https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a50b69539867aaf80540393136ead44c.pdf 684cc412860486775220b3941ef69fc3 PDF Text Text • .. -.-· • • ' -..,...- .. .,_,_ ··---' -· _... --- - -- -· -~ ' - ---·-- -• . ' ~ 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • MlddlePQrt, Ohio ' . Thuraday, February 4, 1998 Tech Prep associate degree program offered Beat of the Bend ..... •• .· ' Wash!~~J~on State Community College and the auto-diesel program at Swtss H~lls Career Center of Marietta have joined forces to create a seamless c~culum for Tech Prep students from Washington, Morgan and Meigs Coun~es. lbe program enables the Tech Prep graduates to move into an assoctate degree program at Washington State for advanced skill training. "Industry is demanding highly skilled workers and we are providing them," said Dannie Queen, program coordinator for automotive and diesel ~k systems technology at Washington Suite. Tbe Washington-MorganMet.gs TeC\J Prep Consortium and the Eastern Ohio Valley Tech Prep Conso~ll"" are working in cooperation to provide thi s edueational·opportunity. . . By Bob Hoeflich ~' If you 're one of tho~e people who "has everything", perhaps, , you'd like to pick llp on an idea of Paulette Harrison's. • . Paulette has a birthday coming up this month-! knew she was a • • valentine, didn't you?- and told members of her family that she : didn 't want any gifts jhis year. She apparently has decided that she has enough of what Carlin calls "stuff'. Instead of presents, she has· asked family members just to do one good deed for someone. If the idea catches on, you might have a lot of good deeds going ~ for you. Nice touch? Indeed' · . Michelle Fort: 16, of Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy, 'fas injured in an acctdent on Route I ~3 Saturday. A newspaper accourit of the acctd.ent reponed that she had been taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Hunttngton, W.Va., but that fact couldn 't be pinned down. • '' Her mother, Brenda Cundiff, reports that Michelle is confined to the Huntington hospital for treatment of head and shoulder injuries. Hnow you wish 'her a speedy recovery. Pomeroy's Pat Wood has some material from the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, discouraging, most · · emphatically, investing Social Security funds in the stock market. The literature reminds readers of the 1929 stock market crash when people lost everything they had-some jumped out of windows or took their lives by other methods because they couldn't cope with the losses. · Heaven knows Social Security is in a risky position now without gambling the money on the market If you keep any tab at all on the stock market you 've probably noticed that it's a daily roller coii'Ster ride. · You might want to advise y9ur Congressman Ted Strickland of your viewpoint as well as your Semitors. George Voinovich and Mtke De Wine. Silence isn't always golden, you know. . Do I detect a change of policy at Paramount's Kings Island Park at Mason, Ohio? · The park is looking for seasonal help and this year is calling not on JUSt young people but senior citizens, homemakers, teachers and really anyone who would like summer employment · . Job fairs ~ being be.ld at the park for i.nterested persons and jobs mclude working,m admtsst?ns, food servtce, guest services, games, landscapmg, mamtenance ndes and security. The next fairs are Feb. 27, March 6, March 13, all 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and March 22, 3 to 7 p.m. If you 're interested· but can't.attend one o[ the job fairs, you • can apply at Kings Island's Human Resources office, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. .• , Besides regular pay, employees have the opportunity to earn a $500 down payment on a new car and a new 50 cents an hour bonus : : ; age. Employment at the park runs from April 16 through October . 1 .•' • Any takers? AP Cybenpace Writer · ~ NEW YORK (AP) - The fi rst futernet broadcast of Vi ctoria's : Secret 's Spring Fashion Show '.turned out to be a bust for some people after millions of fan s · 'j_ammed the site, causing major t-echni cal problems. , · ; Many Web surfers \vho hoped ro 'catch a glimpse of supermodels ·§!rutting around in racy lingerie were instead greeted with jagged ' video and audi o problems. ; " That says to me the technolo ,!Y· in not up to snuff," said Wendy :Hargle, a computer .techni cian in ·Berkeley, Ca lif:, who tri ed to :f iew the show. " Someone did not ; anti cipate the leve l of interest. " , : The much-hyped fa shion show · fo'as held in New York and marked "a milestone for the Internet. It was . · iine of the first large-scale live tideo events in whi ch a corpora~ o n invested money and pres tige. , , A television ad fo r th e 14. ininute eve nt was show n du ring : ~unday's Super Bowl , and oth er : ads were placed in news papers. : : The show was Webcas t using •:·stre am ing vid eo" tec hn ology. ~~treami· n g video allQ.ws- W<>h . surfers to vie w li ve video without • aown) Qadin g large files. :; The qu ality of the video : ~~pen ~s on the number of pe o pl~ • Jvatch ing, how powerful the com• puters are and how co nges ted Net traffi c is. : Before the show, Ann e Marie Jl laire, senior manager of Intern et , brand development fo r Vic toria's · ' t ,ecret, said the compurers - run ·by Broadcast. com - were confi g. ,!l~ed to handl e between 250,000 ' •nd 500,000 si multaneous view- ers. · Figures for the total number of people viewing the Web site during the ~ how would not be available until later today. 91.,. SWORN IN - Ohio Supreme Cout Justl.c e Paul Pfeifer, left, the oath of office to John Rice of Reedsville, who w.. recentiJ. reelected supervisor of the Meigs Soli end Water Conservation 'Dill• trlct. · · ' ·Rice sworn in at OSFWCD meeting. John Rice of Reedsville, recently' reelected supervisor of the Meigs Soill and Water. Conservati?n District, was sworn into office by- Ohip ·supreme;< Court Jusuce Paul Pfetfer dunng the recent. 56th Annual Meeting oft~ phi~ Federa!tOn of Soli and Water Conservatwn District (OFSWCD) held-. iri Columbus. . :t' Elected to a three-Y.ear term, Rice joins Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers, Charles Yost and Thomas Theiss in administering the Meigs SWCD's natur&l resource conservation programs. · ,· . The Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conserv.ation Districts wa.s ~­ ntzed tn 1943 to further the natural resource conservation mission of the state's 88 county-based SWCDs. As subdivisions of state government, 'soil and water conservation di stricts have legal authority to assist landow~et~ ~ith a wide range of soil, water, woodland and wildlife conservation objectives. Another important goal is to provide information and education prpgra_ms on natural resource conseryation and management topics for county restdents . · · ' According to Jeffers, chairman of the Meigs SWCD board of supQ~~is. adoption of ;LProposed "Action Agenda for Ohio's Waterslieds" will 'be a major focus Iff soil a~d water conservation districts in 1999. The prOposa,l would tnv~lve local ctttzens tn water resource management, provide better water qualuy data, encourage well developed watershed plans and imprqve water quality in Ohio's streams, rivers and lakes. The "Action Agenda" outlines a state-local partnership involving the Ohto Department of Natural Resources · Division of Soil' and Water Conservation, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio State University Extension and SWCDs. . · · . Fint Payment Security Depo~it Cash DoWn Hometown Newspaper ' Single Copy · 35 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio / Today's Sentinel 2 sections • 12 Page.t . week. Meanwhile, Murphy said that the group will con· tinue to seek funding for conn~cting to the system; and indicated that a civil lawsuit might be filed against the district and its board over the alleged · violations. Murppy said that any judgment awarded the cu.stomers in the suit would be used to retire the district's debt. :: . The group, which has hired Athens attorney Garry Hunter, is now demanding that this· debt be retired and that the monthly bills be reduced accord· ingly, since $21.75 of the standard $25.50 in month· · ly charges goes directly to debt retirement. Murphy encouraged those . attending la.st night's meeting to show a unified force at the district's sewer board meetings, and to volunteer to assist in the research that she and Randy Kidder, who was appointed to the district's board late last year, hav¢ been doing into the alleged violat.ions. • By KAlHRVN CROW Senllnel Conaapondent Syracuse Village Council announced ThurS; day night that it io; aa:epting applications fc:j manager a1 Loodon Pool. • Meeting with oouncil was David M. Fetty, who submitted his tWlicalion for JX101 m~. er along with his resume. • .. In other business, Councilman Many v.I:Jcd requesllld the p.tn:hase of a backntd< witli warning lights for the pickup buck to poteet the back window at a ca;t of approximately $800 to $1,000. Council approved the request Councilman Bill Roush reported that a place to stole the spreader box has been completed. · Council President Larry Lavender reported ·that a culvert is needed in front of the John Phil, son p0j£1ty as water is washing out his drivoway. Lavender also stated that they fully intended to rq:llace the culverl . · : It was also mentioned that water wa5 spilling oVer into the yard of Or&- 8Ms on Col· lege Road. Mrs. BMs thinks the problem is ~ by a plugged atlvert, It was rotr.d. , Couticl also was asked 1o check a' culvert near the Shelly Fortune poperty on Roy JQnes unemployment post n,~:!~!~ Road. . Also mentioned was that some people are not paying their grubage bills. Also, tmsh is piling up at some residences. Mayor Goorge Connolly asked Police Olieflim Gillilan to investigate the matter. Council also discussed houses within the village that need tom down. Comolly stated he is writing letters to the npmopenen,ty owners which can be located He also reported that peQple raising animals within the The saw can be used to cut the pavement at water village must have a permit · Residents are complaining about the smell line breaks arid for other cutting tasks. of some animals, he noted. This will also be Street Commissioner John Holman reported that · inv~gated by the police chief. various materials 1111d equipment have been moved Mayor and council extended thanks to into the old firehouse. The items have been placed on shelves so they can Ritchie's Detailing, Minersville, for cleaning and detailing the'pickup truck free-of-charge. be more readily found and inventories. The mayor's report in the amount of $676 Holman reported that 2,803,400 gallons of water . were pumped in January. · · was approved. Officer Dion Jones was authorized to have the Gillilan reported i~uing 12 citations during cruiser cheeked at Bibbee Ford. January. Oerk/Treasurer Janice Zwilling gave the He reported he was experiencing trouble with the lights going dim and that the "check engine" light was following financial report: generiJ( fund, $26,015.01; street construction, $14,726.46; coming on. . . Th~ village share of fines in the mayor's report for highway, $1,492.26; fire, $5.013.36; water, · $6,567.83; pool, $2,869.51; guaranty meter, January was $785. $3,354.37; cemetery, $201.00, law enforce. The minutes and monthly bills were approved. Council adjourned, subject to a call for a special ment, S1,339; FMS building fund, $828.35; total, $62,407.95, meeting, until Monday, March 1 at 7 p.m. Also present was Councilwoman Kathryn Also attending were council members Robert Bee- . Oow. Not attending were council member.; gle, John Dudding and Joe Evans, and Clerk Karen · Donna Peterson and Eller Pickem Jr. FIRE In Pornerc,v · llftarnoon.No lnjurl• w.lll'e report~ following the tire Aw. Pomeroy firelighters, ,l lllltad by the Middleport and Syracu• voluntMr fire departmenta, were summoned to the PhilliP Follrod t'llldence It 2:48p.m. The 2·1/2-ltory wood atructura received tire, 1111oke and w1ter damage throughout, Hid Acting Pomeroy Fire Chief Chrta Sh1nk. The atat. firs marahll'a office Ia conducUng ft.trther lnVIItlgatlon, he Hid. The Pomeroy VFD r~apondad with 23 firetlghtera and four tru~, 1nd ramalnad on the - n • unUIIpproxl· mltlly 5:30 p.m. · . ' Racine Council updated on fire station progress Racine Yttlage Oluncil met in regular session Monday night at the municipal building with Presi· dent ProTeinpore Heniy Lyons presiding in the absence of Mayor Scott Hill, who is taking courses at the University of Rio Grande . . · Fire Chief David Neigler reported that the fire trucks were moved into the new firehouse on Jan. 24 and that final inspection on the kitchen/meeting section of the building has not been done. There is work to be finished, he said. A note of appreciation was extended to Ollumbus firefighter Ed Olnkle, who wQrked all day Feb. 6 helping firefighters install the grid work for the suspended ceiling in the. meeting room. Neigler also reported that the department had received the 1985 Chevrolet 4-wheel-drive truck. Firemen are going to convert it into a brush truck, it was noted. · Council approved the purchase of a concrete saw for the street and water departments. · The Board of Public Affairs is expected to pay half ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ss~e~rv~in~g~h~i~s~ni~n~th~te~rrn~-~·~o~f~-t~he~~::t.~~~~~~--~. .--~·~----L~y~o:n~s·,.----~ 159" \ .'<\• ';: ~' ... (*)' /,.Uaed car limited warranty from Ford, Included J~ monthly payment, up to 80,000 mllaa. ' ,· • .. HeanRiog You can drive up to 15,000 miles par year (60,000 ovar 4 year lease. period) Beautlfull/4 CT. TW Diamond Hean Pendant Reg. '1!19" Special low laaaa rata on Expeditions, Explorers and Mountaineers ' TURNPIKE HAS 10 USED .EXPEDITIONS, EXPLORERS AND · MOUNTAINEERS .Jti fllways... tlit. 6est quality ani 6ist prices on iiomontfs anigoUt • Shorter 118111 fArm• 'EtVE1(91DJ1l')'l! 10%-tf.own fwUs !JOUr fa!Jaway .?tcq!Jisitions • In store 'repair In Gallipolis Store • Financing Available Taft picks lawmaker.for COLUMBUS (AP) - The for· mer leader of House Democrats is CtiJpdar ll Gov. Bob Taft's choice for a seat on C!aylfieds 9&10 the . Unemployment Compensation Comlq 11 Board of Review. Editorials Rep.. RfiOBS Boggs of Ando;-ebr will begin hts ve-year tenn on re · 28• 3 1-..JLoqLf!!!ill.l- - - - - - 'L - · Taft announced Friday. Soorta 4&5 He replaces fellow Democrat W .. I Susan Bergansky of Bedford Heights, whose tenn expires. Lotteries Boggs, who was House Minority Leader during the last two-year 1eg· OHIO islative session, was replaced by Pick 3: S-6-2; Pick 4: 0-7-6-0 Rep. Jack Ford of Toledo after .the Buckioye5t9-18-19-27-31 Nov. 3 election. W,YA. Democrats picked up one seat in D.Uy 3: 8-3-3; Dally 4: 0-0-4-3 the House but still ate outnumbered c t\199 o•1o v.tky l'llbll•hlna Co. by Republicans S9-40. SALES9900 91 Mill St. Middleport 2nd & Grape Galllpolla . House fire causes .extensive damage - ~X!:f~;~;~u~~~ager argue. Your Diamond Ring . struction, and.to examine what the petition refers to cial obligations of the district can be met. as "exorbitant" connection fees. . ".The financing and operations of the system Murphy has maintained, and the petition restates, requiie that revenue start coming in .in February," thai a commitment to provide connectibn to the sys- Keebaugh's letter -says. "Even though all hookups .tem at no cost to the customer was made by the dis· don't have to be made until the end of May, month· trict board. ly sewer bills will begin in Fe!lruary." ' Residents are now required to bear the 'cost of "Obviously, the sewer district cannot afford to , connecting to the new system and abandoning their lose one-thir~ of a year's revenue." existing septic tanks. While a significant number of residents have Bills for the first month's service from the system refused to connect to the system at all until connechave been received by customers, and a member of tion fees arc paid, others- determined by the coun · the district board said la.st week that the system's _ty grants administrator to be low and moderate first billing cycle was to be11in on Feb. ·1. income residents - are waiting tor Community Those bills arc now payable by every resident in Development Block Grant funding for their connecthe system, regardless of whtther the resident has lion work. A legal deadline requiring residen.ts to be conconnected to the system. A letter mailed last month to customers by Mar· nected to the system has been extended to May 31, .vin Keebaugh, president of the board, ~aid that cus- because of those funding delays and · due to poor ·· tomers must begin paying their bills now, even· if weather that prohibited connecting to the system, they are not connected to the system, so that finan- according to the board member who spoke last Good Afternoon Valentines Day is just around the corner, And Love is in the Air We are receiving beautiful heart jewelry every day! . . . By BRIAN J. REED . Seminal New• Staff Customers in the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District have prepared a list of demands surrotmding the operation of the district's new sewer syslem, and discussed those demands wben they met in a town meeting Thursday. Approximately 60 people attended the meeting at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School building. Loretta Murphy, who heads a citizens group protesting the cost behind connecting to the system, said that the' petition, which contains approximately 150 signatures, .would be presented to Meigs County ComiJion Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III, who appoints the four-member board of the district. Tbe, petition asks Crow to review the residcn'cy q11alifications for membership for two members of .the board, ·to look into alleged violations of the Sunshine Law, to investigate the manner in which ease· ments. were solicited prior to the beginning of con- · con~ of~ OcVe~ babr Olar!cs J. Mitroff Jr~ his t·t~~·~Ui;'m··~ 1,1~.. ., . • ·;._,, . . parole board recommended on Wednesday that <;loY. Bob 1llft deny clomenql for Beny. · . · • • Taft. wbo ~ the dealh penalty, had aslr£d the parole board to revtew BCiry 's CB for a third time before he decides whether.to let the execution go on. The public defender's oftioe is working on behalf of Berry's mother and sister to try to stop the Cllccution. .' :· . lbe llllml appeal ~·!hal Berry is too mentally ill to~ whether to drop his appeals :. :,. ~ ..•••• , , 1 1 1 -.' , il , ~l he was knocked unconscious during a 1997 upising at the Mlll\'lfield CrJnec. tional .Institution, the p.tblic defenders 01 I Nllll Sponsored by: Pomeroy '-Ill--. Middleport Lions Club . ONONNt'JI (AP)- A federal appeals court must decide whether to intervene in the latest attem~ to spare Wilfonl Berry from execution on Feb. 19. Ohio p.tblic de~ got permission li'om U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley on Thursday to pursue their argument that ~ liCks the IXlmpetence to accept execution. . Malbley had ruled that he didn't have the legal standing to cmsider lhls latat appeal, but granted defenders permission to let the 6d1 U.S. Omtit Court !#Appeal decide whether he ~Wid doso. · .. Thedefcnder~otliccsent its appeal to the 6th OrcuitlateThursday afternoon. No hewing dale Will set. · · • Beny, 36, is ttir:latamed "The \bluntm'~ berattse he has chosen to waive his lllPCIIs and die by ledlll injection rather than try to get his sentence changed 10 ti'te irnprisbnmenL He would be the finst pemcn executed in Ohio since March 15; ~cquisitions J'ine Jewe{rg Rt &4:38p.m. .' ·Appeals court to. , . Intervene ln 'Volunteer' case . Rio Grande .nursing program offered at Washington State Community College .· · . . S3900 IOK Hugs & Kisses SALE . At 2:88 -Page 5 TP sewer cUstomers prepare list of demands R... I 011 IIJI)I) Surlday's Pro aow1· brings official end to the NFL season ., Choice The Meigs Jr. High School Aud . Eastern girls roll over Trimble, Page 4 Hubby has no excuse for no sex, Page 6 aeat of the B~nd, Page 12 Volume 49. Nu mb er 192 . to your town! TomotTOW: Rainy High: 808; Low: 308 · Sports . Meigs County's Immunizations offered for kids by CHIP iy CHRIS ALLBRITTON Today: Sunny High; 808; Low: 30e Fabru1ry 5, 1111111 '' The University of Rio Grande (URG) plans to offer a Bachelor's degree completiOn program tn nursmg at Washtngton State Community College, Martella, next fall. . To determine area interest, representatives from URG will hold infrinnaIIOn sess10ns on. the Washington State campus throughout the month of February. The .sessiOns are scheduled for Wednesday, ·Feb. 17, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. tn the college's Community Room. An evening session )Yil.l be held Tuesday. Feb. 23, from 5:00 to 7:30p.m. in Graham Auditorium. The sesstons are open to any area r~gistercd nurse~interested in.pursuing aBachvaccine free of charge to all chii - elor of Sctence. degree m nursmg on the Wasfiington State campus. Repres~~tattves from URG will discuss the BSN prqgram and its requiredren through 18 years of age. The m~nts dunng the sesstons. Information on financial aid opportunities also Hepatitis B vaccine is a three shot wtll be avatlable. · · series over a minimum of six For more information on the sessions and the University of Rio Grande months. To receive immunizations · BSN program, reSidents may '!:all Joan C. Hampton, Washington State the parent/guardian must presen; Dtrector of Assoctate Degree Nursing, at 740-374-8716. . the child's shot record. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College or"Osteo-· AMA, editor say they've resolved differences pathic Medicine Childhood immuCHICAGO (AP) - Less than. a publication. ni ~ation Program 's community month after firing the editor of its Dr. George Lundberg· wil,S' fired mobile health unit and the Ohio medical journal over a published sex Jan. 15 by AMA President E. RillDepartme~t of Health in coopera- poll , the'American Medical Associa- cliffe Anderson Jr. after publishing lion with the Meigs County Health tion had kind Words for him in the survey to coincide with PresiDepartment. . announcing an agreement that will dent Clinton's impeachment trial. More information about the let him contribute articles to the immunization program can be obtained by calling the local health department, 992-2161. ·Victoria's Secret fashion show a bust for some ' on Web as thousands of viewers jam site · Weather "' And if the fact that the groundhog didn't see his shadow Tuesday and hence spnng IS nght on us tsn't enough for you, another encouragmg factor, perhaps. is that Ferndora Story has six or seven "Snowdrops'~ -spring flowers, in case you did'n't know either-ready to burst t~to bloom at her home near Pomeroy. With all this ·good news, I m sure you can keep smthng. ·' The Ohio University College of Qsteop~thic Medicine Childhood lmmuntzatton Program (CHIP) ?'Ill provide free immunizations for all area children from birth · through 18 years in Meigs County . n~xt week. . : . On Feb. II . the unit will be at Reed:s Store m Reedsville from ~?pn to 2 p.m. and at McDonald's tn Pomero~ from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. McDonald s wtll provtde a free : f~od coupon to every child immu• mzed dun~g the Pomeroy chmc. . •. I~ addtllon lo providing the · requtred tm~um.zatwns, the Child.h~o,d Immuntzatlon Program along w11h the Ohto Department of ~e.alth IS offenng the Hepatitis B. Friday . ~: • .•. .. 092-6250 446-2842. • Visa, Discover, M/C • Free Gift Wrap • Free Parking ~ ngs pres By LARRY one aspect of the perjury and cutor Kenneth Starr, Ms. Lewinsky And when l3ryant asked her Aleoclated Preu obstruction of justice charges has said Clinton touched her. Oin- about "the first so-called salacious WASHINGTON ·(AP) - Senti· against Clinton, the former White ton denied that he touched her in a .occasion," she interrupted him, saymental without swaying from her House intern insisted Clinton never sexu.al manner although he acknowl- ing, "Can you call it ·SOmething story, Monica Lewinsky declared to · told her to 61e a false affidavit. 'edged an inappropriate relationship. else? ... I mean, this is my relationHouse prosecuto~ ·in a videotaped "There was no discussion of what Several times in her deposition, ship." deposition that President Clinton would be in an affidavi~ " she said. she reflected sentimentally on her Bryant said, "What ;ovould you never suggested·she ·file a false affi- "I don't think I necessarily thought secret affair with the president and like to call it?" davit to deny their affair. She said . at that' point it would have to be the tumultuous times when it was Ms. Lewinsky replied, "It was she was "a pest" to presidential false." exposed and exploded into an my fir.;t encounter with. the presi· friend Vernon Jotdan in seeking a But when Bryant pressed further, impeachment crisis. · dent. so I don't really see it as my job. . Ms. Lewinsky ~onceded that.during She recalled with a laugh that first salacious - that's not what this Lewinsky said she now has that same conversation she began during her first meeting with Frank was." "mixed feelings" for Ointon and thinking to herself that she would Carter, the lawyer Jordan found for The Senate on Thu y voted objected when. her congressional deny the relationship because she her to help in the Jones case, "I not to call Ms. Lewinsky · testify in inquisitor, Rep. Ed Bryant, referred and the president had always asked if I could sue Paula Jones." person. Instead, portio of her to her relations with Clinton as planned to use "cover stories" to The questioning turned personal videotaped testimony t used in "salacious." conceal their affair. "From what I when Bryant asked Ms. Lewinsky arguments by Hou ~ prosecutors Congress today released tran'-'-lcamc.cL .. through those__cover sto- _lllhCJher shc_stiU ]lad " feelings for ._s_aturday, aff~rding Americans. their scripts of depositions taken this ries ... from what I learned in that the president" a year later. first opportumty to see her tell parts week from Ms. Lewinsky, Jordan conversation, I thought to my~lf I "I have mixed feelings," ~he of her sto!'Y. . and White House aide Sidney Blu- knew I . would deny the rclatton· repliC!I. She answered "yes" twtce . The tnal was m recess today, so menthal. ship," Ms. Lewinsky-explained. · when asked if she st!ll admired th.e bot~ sides caul~ prepare !or SaturMs. ~winsky also recounted that She. refu~ to say whether ~he president, and. .she ~atd she ~pprea - day s presentations. Closmg arg~in a middle-of-the-night telephone felt Chnton hed when he demed ated "what he ts domg for th1s coun· mcnts wt.ll be he~d Monday, and then DARE GRANT RECEIVED- Drug Abuae Raalatance EducaUon call from Clinton on Dec. 17, 1997, touehini her in a sexual manner. try as the president." delibe~ttons, w1th a vote exP:CC~ the president informed her she might "I really don't 'feel comfortable She also expmscd gratitude for next Fr1day or sooner o~ convtctton grant tunda In the •mount of $8,201 wars •w•rdad to the M1lga become a wilrless in the Paula Jones characU:rizing whether what he said some of the gifts Clinton gave her, or acquittal of the prestdent on the County Sherlff'e Office Thurad1y 1ftemoon from the office of sexual harassment case and suagest· was truthful or not truthful," she told particularly a hat pin. "It was the ~cles of impeachment. Rcpubli· Ohio Attorney Gen1r11 Betty Montgomery. Melga County DARE ed she could file an affidavitto avoid thee House prosecutors. "I know ·l've first gift he gave me. It was a cans .and Democrats Jl8ree !ha_t the Officer Mony Wood Ia shown here accepting the grant from Holly being deposed. . testified to what I believe Is true." thoughtful gift. It was beautiful," 67 votes .needed to ~onvtct and Marvin, Southa1at Ohio field rapraaentaUw for the Ohio AG'a office• But in testimony that undermines In her sworn testimony to prose- she recalled. remove Clinton are lacking. •• ' • ' • '' • .I . -- ~ · ... ,. ' �Friday, February 5, 1999 Commentary Announcements: . The Daily Sentinel .. ' 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-0D2·21H • Fu: 082-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL comroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma1111ger •lllectmd',.,.,.. from,....,_ rr. Sentinel ro Ill• editor on a IH'oed,.,... of,. Ill& 8ltolt - . . . {3DII or -~ ,.,.,. tho kol of,.,.,..,,_, ..,.,.., " " , . , . _ ondllll ,..y H edllod. E•oll-ld - · ._,.,., add r 11, Mtd flllytJfM phoM mNnHr. s~ a.t•lf U.W.'• • ,..,.,..,.,. to • ~ - o r , . , . ,, ,., ,.,, uttoro to tho odltor, Tho Sentinel, 111 e-n St., - y , 0/llo .fl7ff; "'• FAX lo 140-NNtn. • Betas back personal responsibility, not dry mandate _ ,By TERRY KINNEY A-lated Pr... WrHer OXFORD (AP) - Beta Theta Pi.i: bucking the " alcohol-free" approach · some national fraternities have taken in response to binge drinking on col." lege campuses.. t · - "We don't live in an alcohol-free world, and we believe it is important to 'educate our members so that they will be ready for life," said Jerry Blesch, the fraternity's chief executive officer. . Beta Theta Pi, founded at Miami University in 1839 and still based in . ·oxford, has about 6,000 undergraduate members on 138 campuses. It · requires college chapters to abide by all laws and college policies on alco,. hoi. But it won't mandate "dry" chapter houses. "We never swerved from the belief that we have a huge responsibility to _ young men at this passage in their lives," said Erv Johnson, editor of the fra- · temity's magazine. "We knew it would not be publicly popular, but we knew it was our responsibility." . ~e fraternity 's stance does not mean it is soft on binge drinking, Johnson said. Beta Theta Pi has closed II chapters in the past two years, mostly because of alcohol problems, and has hired a full -time alcohol education · counselor to conduct seminars at chapter houses. · Eigllt of the 69 national fraternities have said all their chapter houses will " be alcohol-free by 2003, according to the National lnterfraterni)y Confer. ence in Indianapolis. · "Colleges today are concerned with. the prevalence of binge drinking," . said Blesch, a retired U.S Navy captain. "It was prevalent on some ships where J.served. However, we provided . alternatives that were more attractive than drinking and punished those who .. were an embarrassment. Result - incident-free cruises beclime normal." " Steve Zizzo, associate executive vice president of the NIC, said the asso: · ciation does not endorse one approach over another. · ·~ we have encoutaged fraternities to address the issue," Zizzo said. "All , of them have in some way reviewed the issue of alcohol use 111d have come : 19 their own conclusions." .· , · ' The NIC is helping develop "Select 2000," a project aimed at returning the focus of fraternity life to service and brolherhood. The goal is alcohol' , ftee campuses. "It is moving forward, but very slowly because you're talking about cui. tural change," Zizzo said. "Many college students started drinking in high school, so it's very challenging in terms of cultural shift." The University of Akron, which has 12 fraternities and five 5ororities, is ··among four campuses where the Select 2000 project is being developed. Joe LoCasciq, coordinator of Greek affairs at Akron, said movement has been "very, very slow, :· although four fraternities and all the sororities are dry. ..· ··_ "Some chapters were very hesitant tb give up their '.right' to drink on their property," LoCaScio said. "Alcohol is a very important part, unfortu"nately, of the culture." LoCascio said alcohol problems dominate discussions among Greek let, ter society advisers. He said he and many colleagues endorse the Beta point " of view. . · "It's been a hot topic," LoCascio said. "There are many people who · agree that banning alcohol in fraternity houses is not the solution; you have to have alcohol education." . Letters to the editor ' More compassion needed Why is it that you receive a small raise on your Social Security, and all ·your utilities come along and take it away, or someone tries to make you pay abill when you haven't received the service? · · I think all the government should straighten up their act and think of the · . people who elected them. The elderly have no chance in this world: Maybe that's one of the reasons everyone is trying to get rid of them. I would like · . to see more compassion instead of greed. Why is it when you stand for what is right, the cheats and liars come along and try to persecute you? Are there any answers out there? Mary Scarberry TUppara Plalna ,-- ClarifieS positiOn ' . :- 1 would like to clarify my position regarding the article in the Tuesday =~~~;t~~'!!~it?c:~l~f~r~ti;:l~f~nwhichthe PomeroyVillageCouncildis- : While it is true I was in attendance for part of the executive session, 1 was excused before it waS' over. However, one might conclude from reading the article, that I was present for the entire session and in agreement with the proposal which would require one of the top two line officers to live in the village. In fact, 1 respectfully disagree with the proposal, as it would only create more problems. I -only wish to have the same courtesy extended to me and my officers that have been extended to other. department heads when it comes to residency requirements. Plu,s, I would never ask 111y officer or member to sacrifice their position for my benefit. · Hopefully, an agreement can be reached in which all sides are satisfied. Chrla Shank Pomeroy - grown used to the hiah-pric:ed bill-tile ho~ . only" benefits. The worker wulnJured, SOt trwinsurlllce companies are willlns to p1y; eel .nd never lost lilY ~orkdays. The ~r 20 per•• Employers who misclusify workers (like ~:enl is for disability, ,nvoiYinlllledical benefits labclina hiah·risk roofers aalow-risk lleCf'Ctarica) 111d lost wqes. . , . ,. 111d hide past safety violations to act a lower preBut the 80 percent of medicll only clalma mium rate· __ lnsur111~:e comp111ics wh~ aome- account for a mere one-fifth of all 00111. The times dish~nest employees misl!t embezzle, mis- whoppln1 bill -- four-fifths. of the ~ •• come represent premiums llld overchlfle empl~ycrs, _or from that 20 percent of cl111111, which involve a drag out legitimate claims of workers '" p11n, much smaller number of workers. . forcing them to tum to a .lawyer who then gets a Even in thOle caic8, insllf'llllle-<:Orllplny of_licut of their setUemenL . • oiala ate reluctlllt to ch~e m111y worbrs With •• And a host of others who are leeching off the knowinsiy participating 1n .a hard-core eaae of system. fraud. , · Unquestionably, the cOst of this fraud 111d Malingering. milking the was·Uiother . abuse is In the billions of dollars. The only argu- story. ment is how m111y billions. There are no hard The president of the l~cst .w~rkers' comp numbers because, unlike decades of statistics- insur111ce company once wd th1s IS w~ere the building years of auto and personal injury insur- real cost is borne. • ance fraud, workers' comp experts have only 'It is the kind of thing where the injured work, rccently 'focused on the problem. , . er, wh!l ha5 lower-back disability of o~e sort. or The consensus of dozens of experts we inter- another and. s!'lys out for two weeks, IS feeling viewed is that fraud-111d abuse account for about better, but !fec•des, why not stay out another couIS percent of all workers' romp costs. That means· pie weeks? ' . more thlll $20 billion is lost eich year. "The .sort of ~ye-winking. it'~-O.~-to-cht4t; . But it does not me1111S out of every 100 work- a-little-bit _frau_d IS _pretty pervas1ve m ~orkers ers are dishonest. Cheaters are a much smaller 'compensation m th1s country now. And ·It has to minority than that. , do with fundl!fflental values like h?nesty, an,d A top insurance-comp111y executive explained pr~ably ~to some.ex~?t symptomatiC of what s to us why Ibis is so. Some 80 percent of all gomg on 1n our SOCiety. · :, claims in sheer number terms are for "medical Copyright 11108, United Fenna Syndlclde, Inc. ' · ' · and Jan Moller · ' " John," a Maryl111d m111 in his mid-40&, was injur~ doing heavy lifting on a telephone-comp111y JOb. , . ., • He dramatiZ:ed h•• condit10n by hobbhnslnto his workers' compen~tion ~~aring with a cane. He could barely w~k_, he wd, could never ~n 111d was unable to Sit IR a car more th111 15 miD· utes at a time. Then the phone comp111y lawyer rolled a videotape, destroying the m111's case as swiftly -111d with as much surprise -- as George Washington 's Chri~tmas-night crossing , of the icy Delaware River 111d capture of Hess1an mercenaries at Trenton. , . , The analogy IS not an 1dle one: The employee's undoing was his obsessive love of the Revolutionary War. This pbse~ion ~as kn?wn tO John's co-worke~, and a pn~ate mvest1gator for the company JliCked up on 11. He deftly '8rl'anged to be on the mailing list announcing the pl!licipation of John's · ~avorite Scottish Brigade in upcoming Revolu~onary_ War reenactments. The mvestigator followed John, who somet!mes drove for hours to Revolution~ War spots hke Valley Forge to take ~Is plac~ '" reenactmen~. VIdeotape~ sho~ h•m. pu~ng up tents, leapmg ·and runnmg w1th a nfle m battle -- all after filing his workers' comp claim. One witness told our associate Dale VanAtta: "He has a dying scene on the video where he gets shot. He dies real good." And so did his claim. The nation's employers are being flooded with false workers' comp claims that unfairly escalate their rates and deny honest workers the bonuses and income they might otherwise earn. · . ·In our own reporting ,on the problem, we found that fraud and abuse don't only take the form of criminal con games, in which workers exaggerate their injuries or don't come back to work when they are able. The abuse also includes: -- Doctors performing . unnecessary surgery, lying about treatments and regular!y overcharging for workers' compcases; -- Trial attorneys sometimes encouraging falsified claims and often urging litigiousness in the supposed no-fault system, as well u defense attorneys who've . · . knowing that the Falcons were doomed .. Raw meat. Dead men walking. Hasrl't it been that way at every Super Bowl? With rare exceptions, one team always tromps the other. The only entertainment value, really, is trying to gauge the totality of the massacre before it occurs. Will it be 42-zip? Or will the Generals make a few baskets before the Globetrotters take them down? And yet here were these football f111s, ignoring refreshments, furiously scribbling on note pads, cla~ping t~eir hands and mu~ering, "Okay, l~t's go, 111y t1me the Falcons bnefly had possessiOn of the ball. Whatdidtheythinkwasgoingtohappen? ·. . By ch~nce__._ I fou_nd_!ny~lf in conversation ':"'th one--ottllese f~ns ov~r t~e course of tlie afternoon. I was gnawmg a nb, JUSI before the game began,_a~d the football powers-that-be hlljl trotted . out grrd1_ron legends (fom Landry, ~tc.). As the . came!a hnger~ on one of the~: I ~d to the ~uy gnawmg· a nb next to me: lsn t ·that Bri111 Bosworth?" He glared at me evilly, as if I'd cut him off in heavy traffic. " Howie ~ngl" ~e barked_. Too stup1d to Jet 11 go, I wd, ·~Are you sure?" He didn't even dignify me with an 111swer. · Hell, what did I know? Howie Long and Bri111 · Bosworth could be the same guy as far as I'm concerned. Has anybody seen them in the same room al the same time? But I learned my Jesson. Thereafter, I confined my comments to commercials and the halftime show: all of which were disappointing, in my opinion ::Onsidering how much money was spent on the~. And Cher? Don't get me started. She was wearing plllls, for god's sake! What, was Bob Mackie busy that day? But there was one moment I'll treasure forever. Sometime during the first quarter 1 was standing with a group of guys when this 3-year-old boy rill up to me 111d asked " Why is everybody standing !lf'DUnd?" "Well,"l,said,"lt's the Super Bowl." · His jaw literally dropped He said "Supper bowi?Suppcrbowi?"He-do~bledove;laughing. • The idea that a bunch of grownups would stand around to -watch. a b!!llch of people hav~ supper ~ was more than he could handle. And ·the people on television weren't even eating' They were just chasing a silly ball around! · I'm with you, kid. What's the point? Well, to make a long story short, despite my best efforts 1 stopped paying attention sometime late in the third quarter 1 just couldn't muster the attention span to care. Early in the fourth quarter I went home and read a book, in blissful silence: " I can now say that 1 have done the Super Bowl. That life experience is behind me. I don't have to prove 111ythiilg to anybody. Leave me alone. Just leave the supper in the bowl by the front door and go away. ' Copyrlghtt- NEWSPAPER ENTERPJaiiE ASSN. l ' • • •' - Gerald Edward Freeman Club to meet The Catholic Women's Club will meet Tuesday, with Mass at 7 p.m.-to precede the meeting. . : To provide enrollment · The Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will provide health care enrollment Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at the new V~t ­ erans Service Office location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof 'Of military service is required . Clinic offered The· Meigs County Health Department will offer an immu nizati~n clinic on Tuesday, Feb. 9, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., at the Meigs M¥1tipurpose Center, 112 E: Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Immunizations records are to t>e taken. For more information, residents may call the Health Department, 992-6626. Association to meet The Meigs Ministerial Association will meet at St. .Paul LutheNn Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. All ministers of Meigs County are wei-. come. Revival services set Revival services will be at the Mount . Moriah Church of God, Mile Gerald Edward Freeman, 66, Cheshire, died Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1999 in Hill Road, Racine, Feb. 19-2 1, 7 each evening. St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · Born Oct. 15, 1932 in Liverpool, W.Va., son of the late Romie and Alma Carter Freeman, he was a dryer operator for the Keever Dryer Co. ·• He was a Korean War veteran; and a member of the Bible Baptist Church and the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion in Middleport. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy T·Flur!lol CLEVElAND (AP) - A crash face," Steven said after treat me~t at Surviving are his wife, Freda White Freeman, whom he married Jan. 21, , ~ w. '"r ~·rr rs~ 1953 in Gallipolis; two sons, Gerald Freeman Jr. and Rocky Freeman, both involving a car and a school bus -has MetroHealth. Dr. Thomas Collins, an emerof Hayward, Calif.; two daughters, Almena Osborne of Lucasville, and Tina left the car's driver dead and caused '' among 24 elementary gencyroom doctor at M~troHealth minor injuries Snedegar of Ceres, Calif.; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a and the bus driver. who said he examined the·24 chilschool students brother, Melvin Freeman of-Racine; and four sisters, Geneva Sn.yder of By The ~aaoclatecl P~ss car was traveling at a high The dren and the bus driver, said fhey Raven~wood, W.Va., Lenora Wagner of Sandyville, W.Va., Lorena Matheny A day that got off to a cool start in Ohio should have a sunny, dry after-rate of speed when it slammed into were . " shaken up" but none was of Toledo, and Linda Burgess of Shoals, W.Va. noon hut a cloudy evening, the National Weather Service said. He was also preceded in death by a son, Gary A. Freeman; and a brother, an Almira Elementary School bus seriously injured. Morning lows started mainly in the 20s across the state, but afternoon about 3:40 p.m. on the city's west Cleveland police spokesman Sgt. Clarence Freeman. higlls should hit the 50s in some 11reas today. side, said Assistant Fire Chief Bob Mark Hastings said police were Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Joe's Run Cemetery, Ripley, The rest of today will be dry, wit,h highs ranging from the mid 30s to Schindler. called to Jones' home Wednesday W.Va. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipothe lower 50s. Clouds will increase this afternoon in the west ahead of a All of the children on the bus nigllt by relatives who said Jones lis, from 6-8 p.m. Saturday. cold front that will move into the state tonight. Rain is likely tonigllt in were treated and released from was drunk and insisting on driving Full military honors will be presented at the grav~side by the Feeneyweal and central sections. Cleveland MetroHealth Medical his car. Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion. · LOws tonight will range from 25 to 30 in the northeast and in the 30s Center, said Stanley Miller, " Police tried to calm. tl\e man elsewhere. spokesman for the Cleveland school down, but he became belligerent," · Today's record high is 64, set in 1986. The record low for today was district. Hastings said. "They finally arrest' $Ct in 1918 when the.temperature reached minus. 10. The driver of the car, Terry Jones, Kathryn Elizabeth Price, 84, Rumspn, N.J., died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999 in ed him for being drunk and disorderSunset today will be at 5:55 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:35 a.m. ' 41, of Cleveland, was eastbound on ly." the Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, N.J. Wealher forecut: · Hastings said Jones was charged A self-employed hairdresser, she was born Oct. 10, 1914 in Middleport, a city street, when his car, traveling Tonigllt. •.Increasing cloudiness. A chance of rain late. Lows in the mid at about 80 mph, went through a red with a minor misdemeanor Wednesdaughter of the late Byron H. and Esta F. Johnson Roush. ~nd upper 30s. Light southwest wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Karen tand David Methot light and hit the side of the bus, day night and was later released. · Saturday...Ligllt rai~ likely. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 Moments before Jones' car hit the of Rumson; five grandchildren and seven-great-grandchildren; three sisters, p61ice said. pereent. The the collision pushed the bus bus, a Cleveland police officer had Hilda Davis of Racine, Maxine Deem of Belpre, and Audrey Williams of · Saturday nigllt ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows from the Florida; three brothers, Donald Roush of Portland, Ivan Roush of Gallipolis, sideways into a parked car and a gotten out of his car about a half· ' upper 30s to the lower 40s. utility pole. The crash shattered at . block away to write a traffic citation. and William Roush of Portland; and many nieces and nephews. Extended foreaast: She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester A. Price; and by least 10 windows on the bus, spray- Hastings said Jones' speeding ~ar . Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the lower 50s. . four brothers and two sisters. · ing the children with glass. nearly ran over the policeman as he . Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper The bus driver was knocked out stood on the street. . SerVices were held at 2 P·'!l· Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 in the Crouse-Kauber 50s. I . of her seat into the stairwell and " That's why the police were so Fun~al Home, Johnstown, '?hio, with Deacon William R?u~h officiating. . ~~~~~~~~~~Lo~w~s~n~ea~r~3~0~a~nd~~~~~~~5~0s~·--J Bunal was 10 the Green Hill Cemetery, Johnstown. V.s•tahon was held some children were thrown onto the quick to reach the scene, ".said Hastfloor. ~ . ings, explaining early reports that Thursday. Steven Dodson, 9, who was on indicated the car was being pursued the bus . with his 7-year-old sister by police before the crash. . · Units of the Meigs County EmerRACINE Melissa, said the accident was scary. "The officer called for help, went · gency Medical Service recorded 8:30p.m., Southern High School, ''Some of the kids were bleeding. to' tbe scene and administered emerGraveside services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. at Rock Springs Cemeseven calls for assistance Thursday. Scott Wickline, VMH; .. tery, Pomeroy, for Gladys Will, 90, and Floyd Will, 82, both of Akron who This one kid had blood all over his gency treatment to the-injured." Units responding included: 9:20 p.m., Broadway Street, died Oct. 30, 1997, and Jan. 30, 1999, respectively. He was originally from ' CENTRAL.DISPATCH Daisy Sayre, VMH. Pomeroy and she taught school in Meigs County. Both were cremated. 2:23 a.m.,, Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Patricia Lehew, treated at · the scene; - -YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A man prison system. Holzer Mecllcal Ceater . 2:43 a.m., Cross Pointe . Apartoonvicted of murdering a woman in her DiMarco was moved to Dlachaf'l!es Feb. 4 - Lonene ments, Middleport, Goldie Shaffer, Metzler, Korban McDonald, Robert car after abducting her from a suburban Youngstown after banned materials . .:.... CoLUMBUS (AP)- Faced with ber, making Columbus the first Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital; Webb, Mrs. James Seregent and son, the prospect of a divisive referendum city to give health-care coverage to shopping mall's parking lot hanged a screwdriver, camera with film and roll 6:15 a.m., Beech Street, Middle- Amy Lawson, William Elias, Betty himself in Ohio's toughest prison, two port, Ollie Milton, treated at the Toney, Lona Howard, Patton Bor- in May, City Council will repeal an the unmarried domestic partners of weeks after he was moved there as·an of tape- were found in his cell at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Corordinance providing health benefits its employees. · scene; escape risk. ders. ' rectional Facility near Lucasville. The to the unmarried live-in partners of Opponents objected to the cost, · 11:15 a.m., State Route 7, TupMark DiMarco, 20, of Parma, (Published with permission) prison was checking to see if the itCI)lS city employees. estimated at $550,000 a year, and the pers Plains, Harold Hawk, CamdenCleveland's largest suburb, hanged were intended for an escape attempt. Councilman Matt Habash, who way city officials and unio.n -leaders Clark Memorial Hospital. himself with a sheet from a vent in his DiMarco was sentenced to 94 years sponsored the legislation, and Mayor worked so quietly on· the plan that it POMEROY one-bed ceil early Thursday in the to life on his conviction last May of Greg Lashutka sent a letter to Coun- didn't become public until hours 2:46 p.m., volunteer fire departsuper-maximum security Ohio State abducting and killing Mary Jo Pesho, cil President Michael Coleman . on before the vote. ment and squad to Spring Avenue, Penitentiary, deputy warden David 46, of North Royalton. Jay Meena, a Columbus lawyer Thursday ealling for a vote to repeal sJructure fire at Phillip Follrod resiBobby said. Prison employees were who helped collectenough signatures it. dence, Middleport and Syracuse unable to resuscitate him. ./'1 She was abducted from the parking Council is expected to vote at its . to put the issue on the May ballot, VFDs assisted. I lot of Parmatowri Mall on Jan. 2, 1996, meeting on Monday. ' said Thursday night he and other . Bobby said the prison was unaware as she went to get her van at the end of "I think we need to pull back and opponents of the benefits package of any reason why DiMarco might want a shopping trip. , • have a discussion with the communi- . felt it deserved a long and open to kill himself. · Her children were waiting for her to ly on some health-care issues and debate before council approved it. State Highway Patrol investigators pick them up at the mall entrance. ' cVSPSlll·HOJ He also said he questioned giving probably even some diversity issues CommU.Ity Ntwtp~per Holdl$ lne. found a one-page suicide note, but the Her body was found a day later at a within the City of Columbus," equal support to relationships outside oontents won't be released until all Oeveland parking lot. • Published every af\emoon, Monday through marriage, and there were other priorHabash said. interviews are oompleted, said patrol DiMarco was 17 at the time and thus Fridly, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1hc Lashutka, who supported the orig- itie's for taxpayers' money. . Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clw spokesman U. John Born. oould not face the death penalty. _. ·postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. These could include providing ' ina! legislation, said it was important 1be penitentiary holds Ohio's toughHis acwmplice,.Shannon Kidd, ,20. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio health treatment to the needy in that the·issue not divide Columbus. , Newsp~pcr Alsociation. · est inmates, who are allowed out of of O eveland, pleaded guilty and agreed He said the city is a tolerant and Columbus or providing health-care to their cells only one hour a day. Last to testify against DiMarco. Kidd is Poamlller: Send addrcu eorreCiions to· The Am Ele Power ..................... 42'~• Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun Sl:, Pomeroy, Ohio respectful oommunity and must con- part-time city employees, Meena year, there were seven suicides among ing 40 years at the Warren Corroctional Akzo ...................................... 40~. 4S769. said. tinue to be so. SUBSCRJmON RATES AmrTech .............................. 61 "t. the 47,m inmates in the statewide Institution near Lebanon. By Carrier or Motor Route Habash said he doesn't know if City Council approved the policy Ashland 011 ........ :.................47'1. One Week ................................ .$2.00 AT& T.....................................901'. change in a 7-0 vote in late Decem- the policy will be revived. One Month ...............................~ $8.70 Bank One .....................:.......48'1. One Yea.................................... S104.00 Bob Evans ·............................ 23). SINGLE COPY PRICE Dail~ ....................................... 35 Cents Borg-Warner ....................... 43"1• Subtaiben not desiring to pay tbc carrier may Broughton .............. ............. 16"1. remi1 In advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on Champion ............................... &:<. a three, six or 12 1110nlh basil. Credit will be Charm Shps ............................3'7. Civen carrier each week. City Holding ............. ...........25"1. No subscripdon by mail permitted in •reu 'fl'here home carrier service is available. Federal Mogul .......................55'7. Publilber reserves tbe ri&bl to adju51 rales dur· Gannau .............................. :.65"1. in1 the IUbscription period. Subscription rate Goodyear ,:...........................51"· cbanp may be implemented by changins the 24 students suffer minor injuries; car driver dead in bus accident . ·~ ---··· :EMS units log seven calls \• ' for Kathryn Elizabeth Price I fl·nal'ly· watched the Super Bo.w l By Ian S~oales Richard M. DeMoss, 61, of Willow Creek Rd. in Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, . W.Va., following an extended illness. He was born on May 11, 1937 in Melbourne, Ky., son of the late Joseph and Fannie Katherine Jones DeMoss. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post of the American Legion and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Surviving is his wife, Esther Hawley DeMoss; four daugllters and sonsin-Jaw: Kathy and Gary Fife, Middleport; Karen·and Doug Phalin, Pomeroy, Kim and Eddie Fife, Pomeroy;"llnd Karla DeMoss ·and Tom Roush, Minersville; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Richard 0 . DeMoss, Pomeroy, and · John and Teresa DeMoss, Dallas, N.C.; a brother and sister-in-Jaw, Elmer and Diana DeMoss, Latonia, Ky.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Evelyn DeMoss of Latonia; Ky., and Wilma and James Hornbeck, Las Vegas, Nev.; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ' , Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by several brothers,and sisters. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Feb. 6, 1999, at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Danny Bias officiating. Burial will follow at Carlton Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. I-Sa1tUrdlly, Feb. 8 A s~ial speaker and singing ate planned for the 10:30 worship s¢rvice at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Sunday. David Justis is tjle speaker, and Bethany Hakola the singer. The public is invited. -Light rainfall in forecast An AP Newa Analyala San ·Antonio, Texas, by ordering a That would be left to a new Base Cohen said, the Pentaaon would save By WALTER R. MEARS shift from the militll{y to civilian Realignment and Closure ·Commis- $20 billion on bases, pl.us $3 billion AP Special Corraapondam con!factors. . sion, BRACE in the Pentagon 111d a year. "That will come into play in WASHINGTON (AP)- EventuThere were ReP.Ublican reminders congressional acronym. The Penta- the year 2008 to 2015, that's when ally, Congress is going to. have to of that when Secretary of Defense · gon recommends bases for clo5ing all of those systems we're buying agree to close unneeded military William S. Cohen took the administra- or curtailment, and the bipartiSIII , now have to be paid for," he said. bases - but ·Republicans may not tion case for base closings to Con- commission makes the ·choices But it is a po'liticllly sensitive trust President Ointon with the keys. gress. taking the political heat off Congress issue, a tough vote, even with the Tha~ and the built-in political Sen. John Warner of Virginia, and the administration. commission as a buffer, choosing resistance to shutdowns that hurt new chairm111 of. the Senate Armed But Congress still is coping with the bases to shuL And tho lingering back home, loom as obstacles to his Services Committee, told Cohen on the impact of prior rounds. The 1995 resentment of Ointon's intercession effort to start two new sets of base Wednesday that he (ecognizes the dispute aside, there is built-in resis- last time will make this time more closings, targets to be selected later, need, but isn't ready to commit to lance to yielding the economic ben- difficult. in 2001 and 2005. He wants legisla- the new rounds the Pentagon wants. efits of military bases back home, For Congress, it also is a blind lion to renew the commission system "I'm not going to revisit what among Democrats as well as Repub- draw, because there is no list of the that has produced nearly 100 base happened, that's history," he said. licans. bases that migllt be marlled for closclosings in the past decade under a "But we really have to determine Cohen said prior closings and ings or cuts. Roberts said there sort of no-fault plan that provides whether or not we can make a polit- cuts; affecting nearly 250 bases, will ought to be at )east a general insurance against a political backlash ically bulletproof bill to avoid what save $14 billion, and avoid spending ·description so that everybody and avoids the congressional pres- happened - and you know what of about $5.6 billion a year after wouldn't be left in "BRAC purgatosures that once prevented shutdowns. I'm talking about.". 2003. ry." The Republican grudge is over a "The issue has been politicized," By administration estimate, it Cohen said he knows of no lists, loophole Ointon used to advantage in said Sen. Pat Roberts of Kansas. will take further cuts of about 10 and that if there were .ny, he'd be deflecting two politically-sensitive "There's not a lot of trust in the perpent in U.S. bases in the Uniled accused of politicizing it in choosing shutdown decisions in 1995, as he last go-around," GOP Rep. James States to fit trimmed, post-Cold War which bases to· recommend closing prepared for his re-election campaign. . Hansen of Utah told Cohen ·the day .military forces 111d budgetS. and which to spare. It is supposed to be an all-or- before. Cohen said the money is essenHe said that is the kind of politinothing process. A commission lists Both said they agreed with the tial, and while Congress could delay cal complaint the commission systhe bases to be closed or cut back, process. The skepticism is about base cutbacks, :•at some point in tern was designed 10 eliminate. for Congress and the president to Ointon's h111dling of i~ time they're going to be faced with a "And I know very well that there accept or reject, ·but not to change. Qinton's budget ~ks new base real, critical choice" because old are questi.ons about whether it hilS Clinton signed off on closing them, closing rounds in 2001 and 2005. It bases arc taking funds needed · for been carried out to the full extent of but then kept operations going at ~s not say how many bases, or new weapons. the letter and the spirit of the Jaw," bases near Sacramento, Oilif., and h h o es With th ds h ks eo· 1 w IC n · e new roun e sec , hen added. · Ohio weather. 'Yster!'· GOP Skeptical of Clinton on Base Closings This Super Bowl Sunday I did something I'd never done before in my life -- I watched the Super Bowl. Some friends of mine host a Super Bowl P,arty every year and I dec1ded to put my fear aside and attend. After all, I figured, this is San Francisco. I'd. be surrounded by nurtunng, car- . ing people, pe~ple like me . who tend to v1ew football as an entertamment . By The A~lated Praaa_ / _ . qption from a_parall~l ~ive~, whe~e )>eefy men ~ Today IS Fnday,-Febo-5;-the-36th-day-ot-J999. There are"'j29-da:yJ"Iefnn-become - wealthy by havmg-therr kneecaps · smashed by. other wealthy, beefy men.. . the year. Today's Highlight in J;listory: . . Certainly the element of nurturi~g, c_aring peo· · • On Feb. 5, 1~37~ Pres1~e~t Roosevelt proposed mcreasmg ~e number of pie was tbere, and an element of 1~omc football Supreme Court JUStices; cntrcs charged Roosevelt was attemptmg to "pack" fans was also 1~ attendance: Anytime_a player the court. went down, for mstance, a fnend of mme would On this date: rush from room to room (each of which had a In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife television set tuned to the game) shouting gl~ful, arrived in Boston from England. ly~ "l_njury! Injury!"_But there was . a _s1zable In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States. mmonty there, alongs•de the gay men, md1fferent In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. women and baffled children ("Why are they tryIn 1887, Verdi's opera · ~ otello" premiered at La Scala. ing to hurt that man, Mommy?") of actual dyed•. In 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson's veto, an immigration m-the-wool football fans. '1ICt severely curtailing the influx of Asians. Now, I don 't know anything about football , or In 1917, Mexico's Constitution was adopted. the Super Bowl, bu! even I went to that party ' 1i0 d ay In History Services set ' Workers' comp fraud commited by a few By JICk And-n ' '£stJJ6&1id in 1948 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Hospital news Gladys and Floyd Will Man convicted in mall abduction, CohJmbus City Council to repeal murder hangs himself in prison new domestic partner benefits law News Hotline News Dotllne. NewsHotUne News Hotline The Daily SentineJ , News Hotline 992-2156 Stocks serv- Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel dUration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRimON lnolde Melp Cowlty 13 w.eu...........................$27.30 26 Weeb ........................... .$.53.82 Sl We<u .......................... JIOS .56 ·Rata OubHk Mdp Coualy 13 w.eu ........................... .S29.2S 26 w..u ............................SS6.68 s2 w..u ......................... $1!19.72 Reader Services Correction Polley O.r..,oto ceO<tro-lo oil otorlts Is •be - ettt~ralt. If )'OM lulow of an envr In • llory, aoll lhe newsroom o1 (740) !llll1155. Wt wtn ••cck lolonoottoa altd ••ke • ~rftdio1 1••• 1r warnated. News Departments ne ••t• •••ber II !llll-2155. Dep~~rt­ meat extensktal are: Geoenol Mon-....................... ExL 1101 New. .............................................ExL IIOl or ElL 1106 Other Servlcea Advertl•log. ................................ ExL 1104 Cln:vlottoa ......................:.......... ExL 1103 Ctaullkd Ad•............................ ..ExL 1100 Kmart .........·............................. 17 ~ Kroger ...................................62" Lands End .............................30'1. UmHed ............................ :.... 36'!. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................18'!. OVB .......................................42\ Ona Valley ..... :.....................30"1• Peoples ................................. 24 \ Prem Flnl ....... ~ .........................16 Rockwe11 ...........................45'1. RD/Shell ..... :.........................44~. Sears .....................................4m4 Shoney's ....:......................:......2'> First Star ............................... 83\ Wenqy's ...............................23~'t. Worthlngton .......................... 13'7. ' -·-·~ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Advest · of Gallipolis. Grand Opening Loan Special POMEROY FOODLAND SuperBank____ 7.99% ......,. ' ' �:.Sports . . Eagles claim 1Oth straight victory . . · ·e astern girls cruise pas.t Trimble The Eastern Eagles continued their dominance of the Tri· Valley Conference by defeating Trimble Thursday night 62-32 for their lOth win in a row. The Eagles have not been beaten since losing 66-41 to Meigs in December. Eastern (13-2) again got good play out of its guards Becky Davis and Al]lber Baker, moving the ball around the find the open man . Main beneficiaries were Jess1ca Brannon .,.ith 16 points and eight steals, while Valerie Karr added 15 points, push· 'lng her career total to 947 points in ·her push to make 1,000. The Daily Sentinel ' Amber Baker added eight points, Angi Wolfe seven, Danielle Spencer five , and Davis four. Baker and Davis did a good job hitting the outside shots. Eastern has developed greatly as a team , pummeling opponents in the1r path and is one game up in the Hocking Division of the Tri· Valley Conference, setting the stage for an unofficial leag ue championship game on Saturday February 13 with Federal Hocking at 4 p.m. . Eastern had 19 foul s and Trimble (1 - 17) had 19. Eastern hit 26-75 overall with 36 rebounds (Karr II, Wolfe 9, Brannon 7). EHS had 14 assists (Karr 5, Baker 3), 24 steals (Brannon 8, Davis 5); II turnovers, three blocks (Brannon 2. Karr 1). Baker and Davis hit outside shots. Eastern won the reserve game 51 29 led by Bailey with 12 and Sarah Clifford 10, and Kristen Chevalier 8 . Trimble was led by Emily Griffin with 12 and Lacey Nott with five . 10 of 13 in scoring column. The EHS reserves are 11 -3 12-2 varsity. Eastern goes to Waterford Monday. . . Page4 1919 · Federal again outscored SHS in the final go to claim the 66-29 win. Southern was led by another great effort by junior Kim lhle who tossed in 13 points. Sarah Brauer and Heather Dailey each had eight, Kim Sayre fo ur points and six ass1sts, and tw o eac h from Tammy Fryar and L ara;·ne Lawson · Federal was led by Michelle Bush with 17 points and Terella Waderker with 1 ~. Jam1e Linscott added 13, and Sus;e Bond had six. Southern hit 1-6 three-pointers, 15 -29 two-pointers (15-35 overa ll ), was 4-B at the line and had 20 rejJOunds (Dailey 6). Southern had e~ht steals (Sayre 5); seven assists (Sayre 6); 30 turnovers, and 14 fouls. ,Southern will host Trimble lor Pa~ents' Night Monday. Quarter l2lllh Southern ................. .. .4-IO-I0-13=37 Federal Hocking ..... 15· 12-22- 17=66 r' 62~32 Ougrter tldala Eastern ....................20-14-13-15=62 Trimble ......................... 4-6-9- 13=32 Eastern: Jessica Brannon 7-0· 214=16, Valerie Karr7-0- l/3=15, Juli Hayman 2-Q..l/4=5, Angi Wolfe 2-Q.. 314=1, Amber Baker 4-0-011=8, Danielle Spencer 2-Q.. l/2=5, Becky Davis 2-0-011=4 Amber Vansickle 00-212=2. Totals: 26-0-10/21=62 ' Trimble: Bobbi Lent 6-0· 5/12=17, Robin · Sutton 3-0-0=6, Jessis:a Ash 1-0-0=2, Crystal Weaver 1-0-111=3, Michelle Coffman 1-Q.. 212=4. Totals 12·0-8/15=32 . Top 25 men 's college basketball ,. .>..y The Associated Preas · ;: :: It was a bad night for some of the ·~ - ~ation 's top t!!ams. • · • Four ranked teams lost on the > <oad,_and another barely avoided an ; , (lpset at home Thursday night. ·: · Fifth-ranked Kentucky lost 75-69 .: ·at Florida, No . 10 Arizona fell 90-84 :: 4t Washington, No . 12 North ; ~Carolina lost 78-63 at Clemson and No. 14 lqwa was beaten 90-75 by No . IS Purdue. No . 13 UCLA edged Oregon 7977 on a 14-foot buzzer-beater by Baron Davis, who would have been suspended for the game had he not apologized for blaming a recent loss on a referee. "1 felt I had to apologize any1way due 10 the fact that people look up to me, kids look up to me , and to UCLA basketball, " Davis said. "You deal with it and then you put it behind you and you mature as a person. " •• ' Southern: Kim Sayre 1-0=4, Kim lhle 5-1-011=1 3, Sarah Brauer' 4-0· 0=8, Heather Dailey 3-0-2/3=8, Larain Lawson 1-0-0=2, Tammy , SPONSORS SPAGHETTI DINNER- The Unlveralty of Rio Fryar 1·0-0=2. Totals: 15·1·418=37 Grande's baseball team, which Includes Melgattlgh School graduales Scott George (left) and Gary Stanley, will serve Its annual Federal Hocking: Susie Bond 3- s~ghettl dinner Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the campus cafeteria. 0-0=6, Michelle Bush 4-3·0= 17, T e all·tO"·Can-eat dinner will cost $7 per person. The public ca" Jenn1fer Bush 2+ 113=8, Terella meet th s year's ~ '' team members, who will be avallabla .to ·sign autoWaderker 6-0· 416= 16• Mary Fossett graphs. URG baseball gear will also be available for sale. Proceeds 1-0-0/2=2, Tracy Sidwell' 0..1-1/2=4, from the dinner will go to the team's spring training trip to Florida, Jamie Linscott 6·0-111= 13. Totals: which will begin later this month. 22-5-7/14=66 · . .- Oak land, Mich. 82, S U1ilh 63 • r- Oral Robens 70. lnd.-Pur.-ln dpls 58 SE M•ssol1ri 76, M1ddle Tennessee 7] Tennessee Tech 83, E. Illi nois 62 : :"NCAA Division I .-· .J .,./ ' men s scores 4 ' ,J W1 s -Green Bay 75, Butler 66 Wis.-M1lwaukee 56, Wnghl St. 41 East .r. -<~ :~ ": Youngstown S1. 87, Chicago S1 7J Boston U 63, New' Hampshire 52 Southwest .-. .- Canisi us \00, S1ena. 90-0T •• • """ : :-: • Mamc 100, Nonheastern 79 Md.-Ballimore County 81, St. FrancJs, Pa 74 Monmouth, f'iJ , 75, Mount St Mary's, Md 71 .•~ -~""' Rhode b\ancl13, Mallth\ddta62 ~ - ~ St. Fnnds, N 'Y. 89, Qulnnlplac '15 • • Temple 67. Dayton 54 "~ ~• Xav1er .59. St Joseph's .53 .~ ·" ~ " :-:~ ... - "' ... - • .. ~ • •• • ~~-; 9 Colorado St 67, Rice 50 Florida 87, Arkansas 77 . McNeese St SO, Texu -Arlington 48 St~ F. A111tin 7 -4.~, l..amlr 53 "1'\ .Tulsa 74, Wyoming 39 ~ • .,. ... •. "'•· ;_.: .: "' ....-..·". .~ ..• . .. _, ' ... ...-.. "/ ·-~ Ch=veland St 59, Ill -Chicago 56 Drake 73, lnd1ana St 63 E. lllloois 74. Tennessee Tech 70 Evansvtlle 75, Wichi1a St 6' L<lyo la. IlL 72. De1ro11 69 NQrthw esrern 58, M1ch1gan 34 Oakland. M1ch 77, S U1ah 66 PtJtdue 90. Iowa 15 SE MisS<lUrJ 69, Mtddle Tennessee 55 Valparaiso 86, Mi ssouri- Kansas City 7J Youngstown St 55, Ch1cago St 45 Anzona 84, Washington 58 Ari lona St 80, Washington St 66 GonZllga 6;\, San D1ego 48 Montana St. 70, Sacramenlo St. SO Ne--A Mex1co 75, San Dieso St 5 1 Oregon 106, UCLA 79 Oregon S! 55, Southern Cal 49 Penland 64, St. Mary's, Cal 49 Weber St 57, Mont ana 52 Ohio men's college scores American Mideast Conference M,alone 78, St Vincent 72 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conf. , Wayne S1. 62. Rndlay 36 No n~onference Midwest t Cumberland. Ky 69. Cen1ral SL. Oh1o 56 RIO GRANDE 89, Ohio VnUey 6 1 Ttffi n 76, Gan non 66 The child tax creclit Ohio women's college scores.· Conference USA Cincinnnti 65 , DePnul 59 Mid-American Conference Kent 91. Bowlin! Green 60 Southwest Mid-Continent Conference Ala -Birmingham 90, Hou ston 82 801sc St. 78. NonhTe"as 71 ,. Lamar 71, Stephen F Austin 63 McNeese St 84, Teus-Arhng1on 69 ,1. - ... Oral Roberts 78, lnd -Pur -lndpls 71 Youngstown St 87.- Chica!o St H ...... . American Mideast Conference Malone 7j, Walstt 63 -,..~_ Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conf. Far West :~ ,··. ; Ariwna St 69, Washmgton St 64 .: •• Cal St-Fullenon 88. U!ah St 78 •· # Colorado St 64, Ri ce 55 :: ::_ E. W;uttingt on 96, Ponland St 87 Fre:~no St 57, San Jo\e S1 52 - .... Idaho 95. lona 67 •-· "' Long Beach St 6~ . UC San1a Barbara 62 .... " Montana 87, Weber St 53 .;: ·: Moman• St. 80. Sacramemo St 4) ••...-. Nevad• 70, UC lrvme 67 ; ~:- Pac1fic 76. Cal Poly-SLO 62 - • • San Daego 75 . Gonzaga 59 ~ .• ...- Southern Cal 86. Oregon St. 61 ~ ,, S1 Mary's, Cal 90, Portland 71 ~ ; : . Texas-EI Paso 76 Hawau 66 .. <~- UCLA 79, Oregon 77 _.. ..- Washington 90, Arizona 84 •• ... Wyoming 80. Tulsa 61 .~ Gannon 78, Ashland 71 Fmdlay 62. Wa)ne St 51 Non-conference ;:~CAA Division I ;:$"omen's scores ,.-:;: ,. < I 1 . , : :! East Hofs111 i8, Hartford 63 Nt:w Hampsh1re 65, Boston U 44 Nonheastern 74, Mrune 68 P\Jrdue 96, Prov1deN:e 67 Siena 68, Fa1rfield 67 S1 Francis Pa 7J. Raben Mom§ 68 Vennonl 76, Drexel 6J · Wagner 67, Long Island U, S8 South Ala.-Birmingham 70, Tulane 68 • . ,. Auburn 68, Kentucky 67 • - • Au~t1n Pea~ 76. Morehead St 70 • .. • lklmont 80, Alabama A&M 51 ... ; - _ C•mpbell 70. Georgi1 S1 46· ;,. : ~ ~nr Florida 60. Mtrcer -49 . .. " Duke 66. Virginia 56 j-• • Aa. lmern•tional72, Sou1h Alabama 49 1 • ~ Hl&h Point 71. N.C -AJhevi lle 70 1 ,$ Memphis 81 . Southern Min. 78 , • " N. Carolina St 84. Florida St 59 ' <I NE Louisi111a 80, Texas-San A.monio 64 : . : New Orlean~ 12 SW Louisiana 68 Nonhwes!ern St 72. SW Texas 45 Sam Houston St S9. Ntcholls St ~ 7 .. • • Te11oessee 96. Mi§sintppi 58 ~· • Vanderbilt 6J. MissiSstppi S1 "'' •·• • Wimttrop 71. Elon 58 ' -' '.... . ' ....' . -. .-. ' - . Midwest Cmcinn.:m 6~ . DePaul !19 CR'tghton 65, Illinois St S9 En!UviUt 80. Bradley 64 lndtana Sl 75. Drake 57 Kent 91. Bowling Green 60 U.S. girls' scores Adena 47. Prunt Val. J l Akron Buchlel 63. Akron N 41 Akron Ce ni -Hower 58, Akron Kenll'IOI't 24 Akron E. 43. Akron Garfield 40 Akron Farestone 60, Akron EJICt 42 Akron Manchester 56, E. Canton 37 Albany Aluandtr 92, Vinton County 41 Amanda-Cieilfcreek 61, Logan Elm 33 Arcaclta 51 , McComb 47 Archbold 64, Wauseon 55 Ashl1ntl Creslv~ew 67. Co llins Westem Re~e ... ... •• •• ... ··-..•. ...-.. · - Ccdarvt lle 78, Wilberforce 59 CeSitral St 81 , RIO GRANDE 69 Mt Vernon Nazarene 84, Wooster 67 llmmas More 65. Ohio Northern 63 Ohio , New Bos ton Glenwood 45, Portsmouth Notre N.Y Rangers ..............~. 202.1 7 47 135 137 Clear Fork 52. Triway 40 Dame 42 NY Islanders ... . 1631 4 36122 159 Col. Hanley 68, Col Wauersor1 52 Thursday's scores New Bremen,56, New Knoxville 37' Col. Ready 73. Newark CHth 56 N.Y Islanders 5, Bosloll4 Convoy CrcsiY ie:w 76. Ada 44 New Middletown Spnng. 75. Mathews 39 Northetst Division N.Y Rangers 8, Vancouver 4 New Phil Tus c:; lllllwas Calh 48, Lakeland 43 Toronto .........................,29 18 3 61 162 147 Conllmd Maplewood 74, Lutheran E 53 Phi ladelphia 5, Monuul 2 New Philadelphia 36, Alliance :u · Creslline 52, Mount Gilead 35 Onawa ....... ................. 27 15 7 61 146 109 New Jersey 2 St Louis 0 ' New Richmond 59, WilliamsbtJrg 26 Buffalo ... ,............... 24 16 8 56 132 102 Danbury Lakeside 61 , Cardinal S 1r~ch 31 Phoenilt 3. Sa11 Jose I Defiance linora 51, Wayne Trace 43 New Rtcgcl 62, Mohawk 43 Boston ..........................20 21 8 48 125 116 Nashville 2, Calgary 2-ue Newton Falls 4!, Brookfield 34 Montreal .......:.............. 19.25 8 46 111 137 Del phos Jefferson 41 , Paulding 35 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 Delphos St. John's 72, Fon 'Recovery 34 Nonhridge 51. E. Knox 43 Norwalk St Paul61 , Plymouth 50 Southeast Dlvlslon Delta 46, Bryan 37 Tonight's 1ames Camhna ........................ 23 t9 ·s 54 t28 122 Dola Hardin Northern 49. Vanlue 46 Oregon Clay 54, Fremont Ross 34 , Caroli r1a at Washington, 7 p.m. Florida ..............., .........., 19,,!7 12 so t22 126 Doylestown Chippewa 45, Waynesdale 21 Otlaw•-Giudorf SO, Wapakoneta~ Florida at Piu5bur&h, 7 30 p.m. Washington ................... 18 ..!~ 4 · 40 120 130 E. Cleveland Shaw 63, Oe Glenville -41 P•ndora-GIIboa 52, Leipsic 47 Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 7:05p.m. Elmwood 55, Millbury Lake+.t "' Peebles 64, Ripley 45 Tampa Bay ................ ,. II 35 4 26 99 181 Colorado at Detroit, 1 30 p.m. ElYria Open Door 57, N. CoasrChr 18 Pembervl11e Eastwood 56, Woodmere 54 Nash\'ille a1 Edmomon, 9' p.m. Feli cily 62, Batavia ~3 Pcnisville 45 , N.Central 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Findlay 88, Sandu 5ky 45 Piketon 61, HtJnti~gl o n Ross SO Ctntraii>Jvlsion Saturday's games Findlay Liberty Benton 53 Cory-Rawson 43 Pl ain City Jonathan Alder 52, Washington C.H. Ium l!! I. I fiL Jil li.6. Boston at Philadelphia, I p.m Fmneytown 43, Ctn. Manemont 35 49 Detroit 25 21 4 S4 148 129 Chicago at Phot:m". 3 p m Franklin Furnace Green 65, Symmes Val 48 Rayland Bucktye Local 50, E. Liverpool 34 St L<luis . . . . .. 19 19 9 47 125 119 8tJffalo at Montreal. 7 p.m Fremont S1 Joseph 67, N Balumore: 35 Reedsville Eastern 62, Trtmble 32 N11Shv1 1le ............... ,1827 S 41 115 158 Toronto at New Ieney, 7 p m GIU'Qway l!9, Malvern 30 Rachmond Hts. 44, Brooklyn 40 Chicago . .. 1429 8 J6 11 2 161 florida at Carolir1a, 7 p.m Genoa 56, 0 1sego 42 Rtdgeway Ridgemoot 50. Lm1a Temple Chr. 22 Anahei m Ill St Louis , 8 p m Georgetown 63, Bethel-Tate 42 Rock Hill 64, S Gallia 28 Northwest Division Ottawa m Cnl!ary, 10 p m GraOOvtew 52, W Jefferson 22 Rocky Ri ver l.J.Jthcrari W. 52, Columbia48 ' " .. 27 19 4 58 137 12) San Jose ut L<Js Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Granville 65, Col School for Gnls 27 ' Rocky Ri ver Magntfical 73, Loratn Southv1ew Colomdo . Edmont on 19 21 8 46 1)5 126 Hanulton Badm .52, Seton 38 )I Calgary . "' t627 8 40 128 154 Heath 94, Mill ttsporl 4~ S Chnrlesto n SE 49. Gre~nev i ew ~9 Sunday's games Vancouver .. 1628 6 ~8 125 152 Hillsdale 37. Rutman 35 S. Euclid Regma 83, Laurel 28 Vancouver at N.Y: Islnnders , 2 p m. Hopewell -Loudon 71, Carey 28 S. Pomt 56, Proc1orv11le Fn1rland 49 N Y R1mgers at Boston , 1 p m Paclnr Division HtJ bbard 51. Lnkeview 48 S. Range 60, Lowellville J9 Detron nt Pmsburgh ..l p m. Dallas ........................ 30 9 8 68 141 % HtJber Hts Way ne 7~. Spl'in! Nor1h Sl S Webster 60, Minford 41 Colorado a.1 Dallas, 3 p.m Phoemx .... .... ..... . ... 26 12 10 62 130 100 HtJdson 53, N. Canton 49 Seneca E. 74, Bettsville I'J BtJffalo at Washington. 8 p.m Jackson 7 1, Cheshire River Val 54 Shaker Hts Independence 58, Cuyahoga Hts..l8 Anaheim ..................... 1822 9 45 121 11 9 San Jo.se .. 162 1 12 44 110 118 Jackson Center 66 , Anna 4' Smi th v1 ~le 51, Nocw<tyne 4J Los Ange les ................. 18 28 4 40 120 137 Konsas Lakoln 46. Nonhwood 24 Sprin g Ca!hohc 78. Graham 27 Kenton !'17. Elida 54 Spri ng. Greenan S I, Tecumseh J9 Kmsman Badger 42, La.Brea 35 Spring. Nonhwestem .S3, Bellefontaine 42 Lakewood 60, Za nesvi Ue 49 Spri ng Shawnee 97, KenHxt R1dge 85 Lebooon 90. Norwood 42 Steubenvallc- j5, Martins Ferr)' 53 Lee1onia 50, Sebring McKi nley 34 Stewan Federal Hocki n~ 66, Racine Solllhem 37 Lima Bath 67. Ltma S hawn~ 46 Strwburs 56, Jewett-SCJo 18 Lmla Sr 38, Mtddletown ]J Sycamore~. Fllirfaeld 33 Logan 68, Potnt (W.Va ) Pleasant 4 1 Sylvania Northvtew 53. Holland Spn ng 45 London· S5, Mianu Trace 4B Tiffin Calven 49, Old Fort 35 Lottdonvi lle 65 , Black R1 ver 62 1iftin Columbi an 41. Gulion -'0 Why spend tiine struggling with the child tax credit yourself? Tol Ottawa Hills 68 , Tol. Emmanue148 . LotJnvtlle Aquinas 47 , Cuyahoga Val Chr Acad 33 Tol Whttmer 66, Fostonn 44 Leave it to the professionals. At H&R Block, we understand Love lan d '4.' . Hamilton Ross 36 Urbana 75, Spring Nonheasterrl 36 Lucas 40, Mnmfield S't . Peter 's 35 U11ca 46, Madison Plnms 44 Lucasville Va l 7J, Whee lersburg 66 Van BtJrcn 69, Arlington 58 the new tax code changes and the most complex forms. So Lynchburg Clay 51, Eastern Brown 44 Van Wert Ltncolnview 6~, AllenE 58 Mudi son SO, Lexi ngton 29 Vincent Warren 87, Galhpo li1 68 we can accurately prepare your taxes with ease. We'll help Magnolta Snndy Val 56. Tu scnrawas Val 5 1 W. Salem NorthweSiem 74, Dalton '5 Mamua Crestwood 67. Roouown 47 Warren Champion 55, Yourlg. Liberty 45 Mapleton B, Mooroevtlle 49 Warren Kenncd~ 62, Campbell 35 get you every penny you have coming. · Maria Stein Marion 47. Coldwater 39 Waterford 4~. Hemlock Miller 37 Marie11a 69, Athens 62 Waverly 61 , Porlsmouth W 21 818 East Main St. Marton Elgtn 41. N. Umon 33 Weirton (W.Va.) Madonna 55, Toronto 52 Marion HIU'ding 52, Astll and 37 45789 Whitehouse ·Anthony Wayne 50, Sylvama Marion PleuiU1t 51, Ridgedale 40 Southview 38 740-992-8874 . Muon 12. U11lc Mimmi 29 Wilmington 67, Ki ngs Mtlls 58 Massil lon 77. Akron Coventry 45 WooSier 78, Mauillon Perry 37 9-8 M-F 1Hi Sat Massillon Jackson 44, UmOntown Lake ~3 Worthmgton Chr. 60, Johnstown 45 Mautl lon Tuslaw 89, Fanless 53 Zanesville Rosecrans 59, COl. DeSales 4j DioeMJer, Vioa/Maoler Charge Mffumee 53, Ronford 42 ' American McDonnld 65, Jac kson-Malton _,6 Medtna Buckeye 62, W. Holmes 44 Middletown Fenwick 57, Day. Stebbms 30 Milan Edison 59, Sandusky St MaryJ 42 Milford 50. Halllllton 39 standl'ngs Mineral Radge 49, Berhn Center Western Reserve 33 Ml"'"' 54, P•utwoy Jl EASTERN CONFERENCE Montpelier 60, Patnct Henry SO Atlantk Dlvblon -·- Far West South Ausl in Peay 82, Morehead St. 6~ Cent Ronda 69, Mercer 64 Clems on 78, Norlh Carohna 63 E. Te nnessee S!. 75, Wofford 73 Ronda 75, KenltJcky 68 Louisiana Tech 6J, W KemtJcky 54 L<lu1 sville 89. Memphi s 76 • ·• N.C -Ashey1lle 69,- High Po1n1 66 ,.: ·"' New Orleans 68, Ark -Lmle Rock 62 tl' ._ ' ·· Nicholls S1 86. Sam Hous10n St 65 -0T r , .• Nonhweslern St. fl6. SWTexas 65 ..... -· Samford 77, J :~cksonv lll e 68 "' ·• Sletson 59 . Jacksonville Sl. 44 -'• ·.. Tennessee S! 86, E. Kenlucky 72 •• ·~ • if' · Texas-San Anlomo 72. NE Lou1s1ann 68 • • .r •• Troy S1. 87, Campbell 82 :....·: - Winthrop 7:\, Elon 72 . ., .. ... They were ·very aggressive," Iowa last 14 meetings. coach Tom Davis said. Washington 90, No. 10 Arizona 84 Florida 75, No.5 ~ntucky 69 Washington (13-7, 6-4 Pac-10) Florida ( 16-4, 7-3 SEC) opened a built a 17-point lead early in these~14-point lead midway through the a nd half, then held off Arizona (15-4, second half and withstood a late 7-3). . , , , . . Kentucky rally. . Freshm~n Senque Car~y scored Miller sealed the victory with a · 17 points for the Huskies, who are 9four-point play, sinking a free throw 0 at home this season. Jason Terry, after getting fouled wbile hitting a 3- the league's leading sco~r; sc!)red 28 point shot. The free throw ga~e the points for Arizona. , . Gators a 65-52 lead. Clemson 78 It was just Florida's second v1cto- •• No. 12 North Carolina 63 · ry over Kentucky .(19·5 8-2) in their • ' ···~~ · .' • '·· ' ' . ' T I . ., ', · · •· (See · •uP2Son- ~S) I, Massoun-Kan.sas C11y 71. ValparaiSO 51 N Iowa 65, S. lllm ois 51 Basketball . ~ Terrell Mcintyre scored 25 points as Clemson snapped a six-game losin g streak by upsetting North Carolina. · '• "I think the last few days we were really focused, showed a lot of confidence," Mcintyre said. "It showed because we had guys who really. really stepped up for us." · Carson .Cunningham scored 23 points and Jaraan Cornell had 22 as Purdue beat Iowa following an eight· day break. "Purdue came out read , y to roll. 55 AyersviUe 5 I, Hack& ville 46 Balllmore Ubeny-Union 48, New Albany 35 Deaver Eastern 56, Ponsmouth Clay 49 Be llrure St. John 89, Cnnotton Val 42 Bellefonl;ltne Ben. Logan .55. Mtlton Unaon 47 B~rlin Hiland 80, Ridgewood 37 Blan<:heutr 49, Cedarville ~5 Bluffton 80. Kalida 44 Bod:.ins 68, Fiulawn 37 Brookvillr 64, Middletown Madtso n 38 Cad11 ~9 . Wel11villc 56 CardmgtoTt 62 , Galion Northmor 43 Cehna 70, Van Wtrt j 1 Chil licothe Um01o 63, Westfall ~9 Ctn Anderson .53 Cin Western H1lls 33 Ctn Colerain 58, La.kota W. J~ Cin Country Day 74, New-Miarnl"12 ~ · Cin. Uills Chr. Acad. 42, Cin. Summit Coumry Day 37 Cin HUghe$ 68. Can. Taft 6~ Cin Indian Hill.58, Cln_Deet-l!'ark.JJ Ctn Landmark 57. Cm St Bernard 47 Ctn . Lockland .~6. Cm Seven Hills J2 Cin McNicholas 58. Cm Purcell ~hrian ~I Cin Mere~ 43 Cm UrstJlme :n Ctn, Mt Notre Dame 61. Lin McAuley '7 Cin N Bend Taylor 38. Cm Maden• J5 Cin Oak Hills 30. Cin. Turpin 28 Cin. Pnnceton 76 lako1a E 32 Cin Sycamore 55, Fmrfield 33 Cm Toy lor ~8 C1 n Madetra ,\5 Ctn W1lnu1 Hills 46. Cin Nonhwest 42 Cin Win1on Woods S4. Cm Mt. Htahhy n Cin ~nhrow 68, Ctn. Woodward 24 Cin Wyoming 54. Cin. Reading 40 Cle Jotlfl Hay 60. W~n~Y11k 49 It's enough to make you throw a Pomeroy, Ohio Hockey NHL Mt. Orab Western Brown 46, Hillsboro 42 N. Lewisburg Triad 71 , W. Uberty Salem 4CS Itam ~ L I. & Philadelphia ..................... 28 10 1I 67 N lwnvilk-York Ridgeville Lake54,Rid~ 52, Orann!s; 0..:·~2;9. .~N~ew ~;~ij·.jj~IL Nc Wclllton 53 ~ • ; 15~ 6 7 64 5' turnovers and a )9-for-31 performance at the charity stripe didn't help the Redwomen's cause. Rio Grande committed 22 miscues and shot just 48 percent (13-of-27) at the foul line in Tuesday's 78-77 win over Cedarville. Cen tral State's ~atou Cissc came off the bench and led all scorers with 27 points. She was 8-of-11 from the field ·and 10-of-10 at the fpul line. Chantel White was 8-of-16 from the floor and finished with 20 points. She had eight reboun~s . Aj'a Lewis dominated the boards for Central State, grabbing a gamehigh 19 rebounds. Lewis also had 12 points. Shamika Fannin added 10 points and eight rebounds. Mindy P9pe had 19 points and nine rebounds to lead Rio Grande. Pope was 9-of-13 from the field. Karley Mohler and Misti Halley each scored 12 points. Mohler had five rebounds. Halley, who reached the 1,000-point mark in her career Tuesday, also contributed four steals. three assists and three rebounds. Central State outrebounded Rio Grande 5J . j5 . The Marauders shot 76 percent from the foul line and 43 percent from the field. Rio Grande hit 40 percent from the field. Rio Grande hosts Geneva" College in the front half of a doubleheader Saturday at 5:30 p .m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. 3/S-1/1-3/4=12, Mohler 2/10- 1/25/8=12, Pope 9/13·0/0-1/4= 19, Hopper 3/5-0/1-2/.2=8, Daugherty 0/1 -0/0-3/4=3, Kendall 0/1-0/00/1=0. Totals: 19/49-418-19/31=69 Total FG: 23-S7 (.404) Rebounds: 35 (Pope 9) Assists: 13 (Turley 5) Thrnovers: 23 Ba1f l2.laJi Blocked shots: 0 Rio Grande .......................30-39=69 Steals: 12 (Halley 4) Central State ..................... 34-47=81 Fouls: 22 • Rio Grande: Turley 21 12-0/0Fouled out: Halley 3/5=7, Carson 0/2-2/4-2/3=8, Halley · Central State: Williams .1/2-0/2- 0/0=2, Parnell 0/4-0/1-4/6=4, Wh1!e 8115-0/1-4/4=20, Harris 1/3-Q/~' 0/1=2, Lewis 5117-0/0-2/S- t~. Richards 216-0/Q-0/0=4, Fannm 3/~ 0/0-0/0= 10, C1sse 7/8·113- 10/1 0=27 . Totals: 29/63-ln-201~6=81 Total FG: 30· 70 (.429) Rebounds: 5 1 (Lewis 19) Assists: 14 (Whne, Hams 4 J Thrnovers : 19 . .Blocked sbots: 4 (lewis 3) • Steals: 12 (White 6) ·· Fouls: 20 .' .... PQst-Jordan NBA to $tart 13-week, 50-game seaso.n tonight Scoreboard •* • • ~ Freshman Mike Miller scored 20 points as Florida stunned Kentucky before a record crowd of 12.443 at Gainesville. . "Florida is for real," Kentucky coac h Tubby Smith said. " They played awfully well . They ' re going to be tough 10 beat down the road." Donald Watts scored 24 pointS and Deon Luton added 20 . as . Washington defeated Arizona. "I was determined to get a win," said Watts, a senior guard whose father Slick played in the NBA. The Dally.Sentinel • Pa'" 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Central State women notch 81-69 victory over ~io Grand' · Tribune Futurea,Wrtter 1\trnovers and yet . an~ther poor ouuns !11 the free throw ltne turned . out. to •. be the . downfall for the : Umverstty of Rio Grll!lde Thursday at Central State Umverstty. The Redwomen •. ranked I?th in the NAJA Dtvmon 1 poll th1s week, fell 81-69 to the Lady Mara~ders . RIQ Grande (18-5) trailed 34-30 at the hal( and were outscored 47-39 in the ~econd frame by the Lady Marauders ·( 17-8). Twenty-three :~ Florida upsets Kentucky; Clemson shocks North Carolina :~ ~ :Friday, February s, 1919 : lsy ANDREW CARTER -.Federal Hocking dow·n s. Southern 66-37 . The Southern Tornadoes struggled through a sl.uggish mght and suecumbed to Federal Hocking 66-37 Thursday night 10 Stewart. ; Federal led iS,.4 after the first round, then took a 27-14 lead at the half. Southern cut the lead ~ 0 nine poi nts in the fourth quarter, but u 1· h 11 B h d h 11 'th · ••• c e e us stymie t era Y WI ::_::tlJree, three-poi nters in f~e trips and ~ :l>outhern then went down the tubes . ; .: Federal marched on to a 22-10 frame : :; and led· 49-2~ after three rounds. \ • Dragon Internet ' Full Unlimited Access ' as low as. $12.50 per Mo• . $150 for 12 months· Web TV or Computers all at local calli UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personalll·Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! · 1-·888·657·0977 *Pomeroy *Lebanon *Wilmington •sardinia •Oreenfleld *Gallipolis . •NelsonvUie •Middletown 'Dayton •washington CH *Hillsboro •west Union . •springfield •Jamestown •circleville · By CHRIS SHERIDAN · : '/tt.P Baaketball Writer For ' the first time in 29 1 days, there will · be run- of-t~e- mill NBA games. · Opening night has finally arrived, . a nd a new era begins. No Michael Jordan. No Phil · Jackson. No Dennis Rodman - at least we're pretty . sure on that last one. • The llynasty from Chicago ihat won those six championships this decade is gone. Everyone else has a better chance now, but they'll only )lave 13 we~ks and 50 games to show it before the·playoffs begin. ·. Let the taintell season begin. "Some team~ in basketball and in other sports· like. to build it up and tear it down, but that's not what we ' re trying to do," said Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, the longest tenured coach in the NBA as he begins his 14th season tonight. "We've got a buncb of quality players together, and they've played together for a long time." Sloan ' s team, including Karl Malone, John Stockton and Jeff Hornacek, won't recognize many of the fellows in the Bulls uniforms when Utah ·plays Chicago. Only Ron Harper, Toni Kukoc, Randy Brown and Bill Wennington remain from ' last year's playoff roster. even ran onto the field at Shea sions are gon na do it. I thmK that's The coach has changed, too, with Stadium and threw $1 bills at the kind of phony," Grant Hill told the 1)m Floyd replacing 'Phil Jackson. players, a Ia Abbie .Hoffman's Detroit Free Press. " I think. the best Odds makers .made the Bulls the famous protest on the floor of the way to do it is to go out and play hard biggest underdogs of. the ni gh t, New York Stock Exchange. and win. I think you'll see- and the. installing Utah as a 15-point favorite, No one is quite certai n how any cities that win , the cities that are in and Jazz fans will come ready to fan backlash might manifest 'itself in the playoffs - the fans will come mock the remnants of .one of the the NBA, but the league has been back. And the cities that have losi ng sport's greatest teams. taking steps to mend fences with its teams, they ' ll be a little lukewarm." They might boo them in Chicago; paying customers. . . If there's one factor that may draw "You have to do some damage them back more than anything else, too, once the fans in that city fully comes to grips with the dismantling . control, I guess. Personally, I don' t it 's the heightened competiti on that It's be a brighter picture else· think free tickets and autograph ses- comes with every game meaning a where tonight. The schedule has Washington at Indiana, Philadelphia at Charlotte, Cleveland at Atlanta, Detroit at Miami, Toronto at Boston, New York at Orlando, Sacramento at San Antonio, Minnesota at Denver, Dallas at Seattle, Houston at the Los Angeles Lakers and Phoenix at the Los Angeles Clippers. Busy nights will be commonplace · in the NBA this season as teams squeeze all their games into just 13 weeks. What remains to be seen is how the fans will respond. · POMEROY, OHIO When the baseball strike ended in 1995, the backlash from the public ' Mo•.·Frl. 9 a111·8 Sat. was fierce. Longtime fans stopped going to games, casual fans stopped watching on TV and a trio of New Yorkers DIE\IRDLET. PON lAC. Top25 college hoops ... (Continued from Page 4) . North Carolina committed 17 turnovers in a rare loss to Clemson. · The Tar Heels ( 18-6, 6-4 ACC) had won their last nine regular season games against the Tigers, and lead the series 106-16. But Clemson (13-9, 2-6) started fast and made every big shot down the stretch. Tony Christie scored a season· high 15 points for the Tigers . No. 13 UCLA 79, Oregon 77 Davis dribbled down the court and hit a high, arching fadeaway at the buzzer. He also had a key steal with 22.6 ' seconds left that helped UCLA (165,' 7-3 Pac- 10) tie the game after trailing by four twice in the final I :49. Davi s, . who finished w1th 12 poinis and II ass1sts , avmded a suspension by the Pac-10 on Tuesday when he apologized for blaming ref· eree Terry Christman after a loss to Washington two days earlier. No. 18-Pilrdue 90, No. 14.1ow"' 75 After Purdue built a 23-point lead in the first half, Iowa cut the deficit to seven twice in the second half before the Boilermakers pulled away again . J.R. Koch led Iowa ( 15·5, 6-4 Big Ten) with 20 points. Pean Oliver added 15, including 9-qf-10 from the foul line. Purdue (16·6, 4-4), which had lost three of its previous four confere nce games, forced 12 turnovers in the first 10 minutes and broke the game open with a 17-1 run . ' J tougher. now that Scotue Pippen l}f!S joined . Hakeem Olajuwon 'and Charles Barkley in Houston. .. The next 90 days, and they wiiJlle hectic days, will determine "to makes the playoffs and tries to sue· ceed the Bulls as champi ons. The regular season carries a blem: ISh, but the playoffs will be the sam:.. The only difference is that the post· season will start two weeks later than usual. ,, . , Oferstocked, Overstocked, ·overstocked Our Loss is your ·oainl DON If 71 ! ~ Broncos' Davis plans Jo persuade fellow Pro ·Bowler not to retire By KEN PETERS HONOLULU (AP) - Note to John Elway: Terrell Davis cautions that retirement Is not in your ·best interest. Davis, the Denver running back who was the Super Bowl MVP last year, plans to do whatever it takes to get . Elway, the 1999 Super Bowl MVP, back on the Broncos for a'noth· er season. "I will physically threaten him. I will physically persuade hiin. I will sabotage every single vehicle he inight drive away ·in," Davis said with a chuckle. "He has to come back. It's not over yet, we just got started. You go telt'him I said that." Elway will strap on his Broncos helmet for at least one more game; he plans to play a series or two in Sunday's Pro Bowl. The Denver quarterback said , however, that even if he does retire, , he won ' t consider the all-star game his football finale. · " To be honest, I haven't looked that far ahead: Anyway, if it is the last one, the one.l'll still remember was last week," said Elw 0y, who guided the Broncos to a 34-19 Super Bowl victory over Atlanta on Sunday. · Elway, a nine-time all-star, said his fou r kids convinced hitn to come little bit more and every team having a little more of a chance m the post· Jordan era Knicks fans have already taken a liking 'to the team 's newest scorer, former Golden State guard Latrell Sprewell , who will be playing his first regular season game in more than 14 month s when the Knicks play the Magic. The l azz arc widely be ing picked as the favorite to come out of ,the West, but the competition will be to Hawaii for the Pro Bowl this time becausll " they love it here." He missed last year's game because of an injury and expects to play sparingly in .the AFC-NFC matchup, saying, 'Til just play it by ear and try to do something good out there. lost." Elway mi ssed four starts this sea· son because of injuries, but said he feel s lit. " I'm in pretty good shape right now," he said. "The heat has been a big part of it; Miami , now here. It's good on the old joints." Elway, apparently feeling a bit hassled by the blur of activities and travel, said things seemed even more hectic at the Super Bowl .in Miami thait they did when the Broncos beat Green Bay in San Diego 1351 year. " We went right back for the parade . ..: I checked my car phone and I had 30 or more messages, and I thought, 'I' II just have to wait tq get to those,"' he said. '' I need some time to slow down and try to get organized, get the bills paid and all that stuff. .. . Elway planned to make this sea· son his last, but the prospect of win· ning an unprecedented three consecutive Super Bowls might sway him toward returning. He said after the win over Atlanta that he expects to announce a final decision in the next few months. Now · Now ' 1 8 , Onl)l 91 CHM MOillE CARLO 1·34 Torch Red, V6,. dual exhaust, PW, PL, PS, co: spoiler, auto, air· MSRP $22,933.00 Now · CAYA~IER 2 Door, 5 speed, alr, Black, 'spoiler, buckets MSAP $14,186.00 Dark Jade, V6, auto, alr, cass, rear defog. MSRP $17,'1:45.00 81193SCID . ' (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 9 alll·4 p111; Sun. I piii·S p111 @ 1999 CHEn CAMIRO WMe, T-tops.• CD, auto, tilt, cruise, PL, PW, keyless entry MSRP $23,461.00 Now'20 Onl)l 98 CHEVY MONTE CillO LS V6, auto, air, CD, cruise, tilt, . white MSRP $20,243.00 ' 101• lWEI LT 4x4, 4 Dr, auto, air, Red, ti~ . cruse, PW, PL, luggage rack !!::_J__!No~w!,_t~··~;7~7~8!_00_j.JN!!!oJU 11 He smiled arid added, " Anyway, Doug Flutie's a . lot younger than I am. " Elway is 38 and Flutie, a Pro Bowl rookie, is 36. The other AFC quarterback is 35-yea~·old Vinny Testaverde. Flutie suddenly appeared at Elway's locker ' in ' Aloha Stadium, grinning· and demanding to know why Elway got No. 7 for his red AFC jersey, since that 's Flutie's number with Buffalo . "I won the coin toss, " 'Eiway shot back. "You flipped a coin and you 1999 CHEn 1999 CHEn MALIBU 07011, I C. MSRP $30,653 99 CHEn 5•10 .99 CHEVY S·IO Ell Cll 99 GMC IlL IIEW SIERU Auto, air, case, bench MSRP $14,6Ss.OO. LS trim, auto, air, White, cass, 4.3 V6, locking Diff, MSRP $24,1 01 .00 Now 4x4, Ext i:ab, auto, air, Pewter; · alum wheels, va MSRP $30,192.00 Now Now . ' 1 2 , 787" V6, auto, air, cassette, Driftwood, keyless entry . MSRP $19,407.00 ::; '17,13P 98 CHEVY WMe, bench seat, 5 speed MSRP $11 ,682.00 Now '9,14000 99 CHEVY SILVEUDO V8, Trailering, air, CD, auto, keyless entry, PL. 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Now· MSRP$24,950 Silver, VS, auto, air, loaded MRSP $21,609.00 Now ' 1 1 , 7 2 & · ~~••~.-U:IC:K~L=ES~IB~R~E--~9~9~BU~ICKPIIKIVEN~UE~~~9~9~B;.UI;.CK~~~~~~~~~~~ V6, auto, air, PW, PL, PS, keyless entry, cass MSRP $24,684.00 · Now ,.... 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT 2 Dr, Black, auto, M, cruise MSRP $17,570.00 Now 81 4 , 8 3 9111 Platinum Beige, V6, auto, air, CD . & cass, loaded MSRp $33,748.00 Now · Platinim Gray, VS, auto, air, cruise, . titt, cass MSRP $19,870.00 Now 99 PONTIAC GUND 1M SE 99 POIIIAC.GUID PRIX Gl , 2 Dr, Silvermist, CD & Cass, PW, PL. cass, CD MSRO $18,810.00 Now 99 CADILLAC DII'ILLI 99 PONTIAC FIREBIID D'ELEGINCI V8, leather, Gold Firemist, loaded u MSRP $43,995.00 ...ow 2 Dr, Black, sunroof, VS, CD, keyless entry Now MSRP $23,105.00 99 CIDIILUC Crimson Pearl, V8,' ieather, loaded MSRP $42,057 Now Platinum Beige, V6, auto , air, CD, PW, PL,PS MSRP $25,625.00 Now . 99 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Shale, V8, leather, loaded MSRP $44,623 Now ' 4 1 , 0 0 4 • · Meigs-River Valley girls' game canceled Because of a large number on make-up dates, the ~eigs-River Valley girls gam~ set for Saturday has been canceled . Instead the Lady Marauders will travel to Belpre to play a make-up contest. The reserve contest will start at 2:30 with the varsity game to follow. The Marauders boys will play at Belpre Saturday evening, but it is beli eved that the gym will be emp· tied afier the girls contest. It is unknown at this time if the Ri ver Valley - contest will be niade· up . · Sports briefs Tennis MARSEILLE, France (AP) Australian Open champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov. of Russia was upset in the Marseille Open, falling 6-7 (4·7), 6-4, 6-2 to Slovakia's Dominik Hrbaty 10 a second-round match. . ~ DIEVRDLET. I PON ~:r' AC. <11) Gea �- -1'<1'11';;'~""' -~ .._ .....- - _ ..,..._. _ _ __ - -... ~ - - .. • .-·~-....---!':":- ·--~ -'""'It- .. - r-'T -.l""""··~- ..... •. . ~ . . -_"".~By . •• ...·-· . ··.. ·.. The.Bend The Daily Sentinel~: Friday, Febi'Uary 5, 1999 Page&: Friday, February 5, 1999; ,• ·yvife miffed about hubby's lame' excuses for' not having sex. Ann Landers I\W7. Un An rck' T1111('" Syndn.:atc 3n.l Ctuh>u SynU~ew ll: : Dear Ann Landers: Here are my spouse's excuses for avoiding sex : ' I'm tired, I'm too nervous, It's hot, It's cold. I'm too full , l have a headache, I have a stomach ache. The kids might hear, I have to go to work, My mind is on other things. It 's too early in the morning , It's too . tate at night. I' II bet you think this letter is {rom a husband complaining about :his wife. You 're wrong. It's from a wife complaining •about her husband. He is 50 years old, and I am 40. We are both too young to be giving tip sex. II' you have any suggestions on how to improve this not so hot relationship, I'd like to hear it. FAILING IN FRESNO, CALIF. DEAR FRESNO: The best way to improve a "not so hot" relationship is to heat it up. Be subtle but persistent. It sounds as if your husband is unsure of his ability to perform sexuall y. He needs reassurance. praise and the knowledge that you really do care about him. Stan talking. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married for 30 years. He is Italian, and l am Cana- ' I would like to warn your readers that, even with new batteries, smoke alarms don't last forever. They need to be replaced every 10 years, or they may not work when you need them. Smoke alarms cut the risk of dying from a home fire by nearly 50 perce.nt. But almost a third of the smoke alarms in American homes are close to the end of their I 0-year life span. Please, Ann, tell your readers that smoke alarms should be installed on every level in the home, in every hallway and near ·every bedroom. And remember, if a smoke alarm is 1.0 years old, it should be replaced now. - CHIEF SMOKEY DYER, PRESIDENT, INTERNATIONAL dian. I speak only English. Whenev- being with just the two of them. I er we are with my mother-in-law, · say they are terribly rude. What do she and my husband speak nothing you say7 - EXCLUDED AND but Italian. OFFENDED My husband doesn 't see anyDEAR EX.: I think you should thing wrong with this, even though I have learned to speak Italian a lpng am left totally out of the conversa- time ago. Get some elementary. Ita(tion. He says the language is pan of . ian grammar books at the public his heritage and it m~kes his mother library, and ask your husband to help happy. I would be more understand- you. Shirt practicing with him. I'll ing if 'my mother-in-law could not bet he will be pleased and your speak English, but she speaks it very mother-in-law will be astonished. well. Dear Ann Landers: Thank you When our children were growing for telling your readers to replace the up, I never made an issue of it batteries in their smoke alarms when because I wanted the children to feel they change their clocks at the end close to their grandparents, but now, of October. I'll bet alot of readers it is bothering me to no end. I feel meant to do it but never got around completely excluded and avoid to it. def:ciency anemia can also be due lo inadequate dietary intake or absorption of iron . As your so n suggested, small quantities of iron are found in red meats. Therefore, consuming them on a regular basis can slowly restore iron levels toward normal. .. This may be adequate treatment for someone with "slight anemia." As long as you ·maintain an overall John C. Wolf, D.O. low-fat diet, eating lean red meat Associate Pr6fessor once or twice a week to obtain ·more . of Family Medicine iron will not cause the heart-related •"• health problems you referred to . Individuals with more significant iron deficiency anemia are usually treated with supplements in the form of ferrous sulfate, a non-prescription type of iron. Thou~h this drug is beneficial, it Question : Last month I had a range for men. It is common for both is also possible to overload the body :very bad nosebleed and had to go to men and women of advanced age to with this type of iron by taking it in :the emergency room to get it have "normal" values for hemoglo- large amounts over a long period of · :stopped. One of the reasons the bin that are actually a little lower. time. It is probably the danger relat·nosebleed was so bad is that I'm on Consequently, I don't know if your ed to these iron supplements that :coumadin because of my irregular . "slight anemia" is truly due to blood you read about. loss, or if it is due to using an inac.:heartbeat. There are a number of ri sk factors Now my doctor tells me that I'm curate age-based reference standard for heart disease such as family his.:slightly anemic, but he thinks it'll be for normal. tory of heart disease, hypertension, :oK in a few weeks after I've recovAnemia may occur for quite a diabetes, high cholesterol and use of few reasons. Bleeding, of course, is tobacco. :ered from the nosebleed. • Here's my question: My son says one of these. Bleeding causes the · You would be wiser to modify :that I should try tO eat red meat a blood count to drop quickly, but it any of these risk' factors that are : few times a week to help build up also returns to normal as the body within your control,. because their : my iron, but I'm afraid to do that makes new hemoglobin and red impact has been clearly proven, •because I' ve read that getting too blood cells. It is likely that you have rather than worrying about the iron : much iron can increase your chances this form of anemia. This does not in a little meat. · or a heart attack, especially if you're imply that you ha ve an iron defiLove your son and appreciate his a woman. Do post;menopausal ctency. concern for your health, but talk to Iron is an essential component of your doctor about your risk factors women (I'm 82) really have to hemoglobin. Consequently, when for heart disease, your diet and your 'worry ~bout their iron levels" Answer: Anemia can !)e defined the body's supply runs low, the need for iron . 1as a reduction in the amount of 11mount of hemoglobin that can be hemoglobin . Hemoglobin , which made drops lower than it o'therwise . cbntains iron, is the substance in the would be. blood that carries oxygen to cells Possible causes of iron loss that "Family Medicine" is a weelcly ca n lead to iron deficiency, are . column. To submit questions, throughout your body. For women of reproductive age, chronic heavy menstrual -bleeding, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio the "normal" level of hemoglobin in ·· stomach ulcers, or other conditions Unlverslly College of Osteopathic the blood is usually 12.0 to 16.0 that pra<!uce bleeding. Cancer in the Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, g/dL (grams per deciliter), a value digestive trac.t is a common cause Alhens, Ohio 45701. that is a bit lower than is the normal for those in your age group. Iron . Wonbip - !Oo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Apostoltc ".fd.""'< ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHIEFS' FAIRFAX, VA. ' DEAR CHIEF DYER: Thanks for all the lives you saved today. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets· and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self addressed, long, business size enve-lope ·and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Lan." ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill.' 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send· $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns; visit the ' Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. a.rclo of J - c.rtot VlltbndtudW:ud . l'lllor: ,,.... Miller Assembly of God B<.1p t:st -...uo.r RldpPJurdl ofCIIrlll Putor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Mlddlcpott Sutlday scbool • 9:30 o..m. · Worobip - II' a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fno Will Batlllll Cburclo Ash Stroot, Middlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednolday Service-7:00p.m. Rllllud FtniBapdol Cllurdl Sutlday School· 9:30 a.m. Worahlp - 10:45 a.m. Pumr. Mark Monow 6tb and Palmer S:., Middlepon Sunday Scl:ool · 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. · Flnt Putor: RickBaptlal Rule . Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sl••• Rualllpdlt Pastor: Blil Uute year of .,h,..,rllnn: TO COMPETITION • The 1998·99 Meigs Middle School They won several various fund raisers, cheerleaders will be traveling to including first In the chant divl· leaders raised enough money · Columbus on Feb. 20 to partie!· sion and second In the cheer for new uniforms and poms. . division. Individual awards were With mascot Kastle Balser, pate In competition. While the team is coached by presented to Bridget Balser whQ .front, ire t()e cheerleaders, left Beverly Sexton, they actually took first In the ctarce compel!· to . right,. front, Amand,a Fetty, began preparing for competition tion and second In the jumps Alllson Williamson; second row; last summer under the direction · competition, and Hannah . ·Jennifer Young, 'H annah of Debbie Mink and T~mya Woolard who placed third In the Woolard and Bridget Balser, and Balser. The girls took tumbling dance competition. back, Heather Phalln, Mlssr. clasaea at The Cheer Station In At that csmp the cheerlead· Hemsley, Kristal Johnson, Jennl Gallipolis, and a~tended . to a era learned two floor cheers, Priddy and Emily Story. week·long camp with members two dance routines, and 20 sideof the cheerleadlng champions line cheers In preparation ...:f-::or:._~--~ --- ··-- ·· -- - - Sunday Schooi·IOa.m. Worship • lta.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Set'llicoa- 6:30 p.m. ML Ualoa Bapdol Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sui>day School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Set'lllcea- 6:30p.m. - - Jllptill Cllurdl Grell Bend, Route 124, RJCinc:, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday WorobiP. - 10:30 a.m. 4< 7 p.m. Wedneaday B:ble Study-6:00p.m. 014 _,. Freo WIU Batllill Cl:urch '28601 St. Rt. 7, Middtepon Soliday School - 10 a.m. l!veniria- 7:30p.m. Tt:ursday Servicoo • 7:30 ---- llllllldt llaplilt Cburdl ., <. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pallor. Rev, Jamu R. Ac:roc:, Sr. I Suoday Scl1ool· 10 a.m. , ' Wonlilp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdoy Services ·7 p.m. Vklol")' Baptillla........Ut 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon · Putor: Jamu E. Keesee Wonhip - !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvicoa · 7 p.m . . Worshtp · lla.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fo- Run Baptill Pastor : Arius Hun Sutlday Scl:ool • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Morlab Baptist founh &: Main St., Middleport Putor: Rev. Ollben Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. 1~ Fonl Tlurua Sbik!Nttbor IT13048 •IW •Ailoot* ,,..,......, AallqullyBaplill Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. 7,150 1,150 R•llod rreo wm lllpllot Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 1 1111 Qllly Nnl Pldlp · SbikbWITt511A .Alain*.,.,. L.-. Sun. Mus. 9:30a.m. palley Mass - 8:30a.m. Church of Chri st Pomtroy Q- ol Cbrtll 212 W. Main St. Mlnlater: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wetlllde Chard! orc•r111 33226 Clllldren's Home Rd. Sunday School - t1 a.m. 11 Rallod Cllurch orCnlot SWiday Scl:ool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndford Cb- or Clu1ll Comer of St. R~ 1~ 4< Bndbury Rd. . Minister: Doua'Shamblin Youlll Minister. BtU Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. .Wednesday Scrviceo • 7:00p.m. 111c1oory HIUo Chur<b or Cbrllt Evqeliat Mike Moore Stlrlday School - 9 a.m. oft Hemlol:k Grove Cburdl . Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reed., Die Ch*<b or Cllrlll Puler: Philip Sturm· Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Hartford1 W.Va. ' Pastor:Jirn Hughes Sunday SchOpl· 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30 •. m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Services -7:30 p.m. St. Joha Lutltena Cllurch PineOrove Rev . Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.ni. Sunday Scl1ool - IO,IJO a.m. EuiUiarl P111or: Brian Hariuless Sunday School - 1.0 a.m. Worship'· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. ~· Our SaYioar Lutlteru Cburdl • Walnut and Henry Sts., RaVenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Dovid Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. WoBhip ..~ 1 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School-10 Lm. Worship - ~ 1 a.m. St. Pol Lull>erriD.Cllurcb Comer Sycamore It Second SL, Pomeroy Rev ..Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship ·11 a:m. .· United Methodi st Radae Coolville United Melhndlll Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline · Cool•llle Cburdl Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. lklbel C.. rcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship· .10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Gnham Uallotl Melbodlll Worship • 9:30a.m·: (lal & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) · Wednesday Service·- 7:30p.m. i\IL Olive U•lled MelhOdbl Off I~ bchlnd Wllkeavillc • , MelaJ C-nil" hrlob NortbeutCiuter All'red Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II •.m., 6:30p.m. Hoddaaport Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m. ~ednesday Services • 8 p.m. TorobChun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Wo11bip - 10:30 a.m. Na za rene . Cbeotei' Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Churdl oflbe N...,... · .Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.rn. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph · Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Scllool • 10:30 a.m. Reedsville FellowJhlp Cburch or tlte Naurene Putor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Loa1 Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W~rship . 10:30 a.m. Reodnute Worship - 9.:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundiy 6:30 p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. servi~ Tuppen Plal01 SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Servi~s ·7:30p.m. Cenlral Cllllttr Albul")' (Syn<UJe) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:4s a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. Wedne.iday Services· 7:30p.m. . Cllrllllan FeiOWiblp Cllurch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday , 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 7:00 p.m. Eai!J1'rile Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Syncuoe Cb...., oflbe N...,.... Pastor, Robert J. ~n WBOS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9:30a.m. t'l Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chri!il· 7 p.m. · Pomm>y Church oftlte N....-.•• Pastor: Re\'. Lloyd D.,Qrimm,Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. c•01ter Church of lbe N:wrreae Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Cbun:b of the Nuanat Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader .~ Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Sunday Sctlool • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Forese Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Servi~ • 6:30p.m. Portl..d Flnt Cburtb of lhe Nuartae Pastor: Mark Matson Sunda~ School -10:30 a.m. Moming Worship - 11 :15 a.m. Sunday Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 _p.m. ~•••Jnll Tbe lkllnen' Fellowablp Mloiotl")' New Ume Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Marpret ~. RobinsOn Service~ WedneScl8y, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. llaniooa.Uie Commuolty Cb.• r<b Pastor: Theron DurhamSunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday ~ 1 p.m . PHARMACY)! ..· . GENC~=- .. - Brigg~ & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR .Bill Quickel < ~· ' ' . t.eo. 1111--. __ ,.....,a.~~,_,ltl\ Hal,.,,_ lottrpog:l[lllloot' : ;·., ' . ' . • : -.. . New Ute Viccory cfnler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten · Sunday Services - 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Goapel Chard! or the U•lna Savior RL338, Antiquity ·Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris 'Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. . Eadllme a.... or Pnyer ~- Pent ec ost al Pastor: Raben Vance Sutlday wo11hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service · 6:30 p.m. .....te<ollaiAaembly St Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mkldleporl Commualty Church S7S Pearl SL, Middlepon Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. · Evening- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Middleport PeniO<Otlal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10'a.m. EVening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Foltlt ValkyTaben~lde Cllurdl · Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Eveninil:7 p.m. '"' Thursday Service - 7 p.m. . Syrame Flnt Ualled.Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday SchOOl- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Hazel Comm..lry Church OfiRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday Scl:ool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrison•llle Presbyterian Chun:h Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:4!5 a.m. DytsvUle Commualty Chun:b Sunday School .- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10!30 a.m., 7 p.,m. Middleport PresbyoerliiJI Sunday School- 9 a.m. W6rship - 10 a.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship • ll a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevmth Day Adventist 4 Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School . 2 p.n:a. Worship . ? p.m. Fallb Gospel Chun:h Long Bouom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonblp- 10:4h.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday 7:30 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Oll•e Com~nualty ChuRh Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Uailed Faitlt Church RL 7 on-Pomeroy By-Pass . Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, St. Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Won:hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Goapel IJptho... 33045 Hilaud Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy HUIIter SundaY Scllool- 10 a;m, Evening 7:30p.m . Tueadayl< Thursday - 7:30p.m. ~ Presbyterian Syncwe Mluloa 1411 Bridgeman_St., Syracuse Rev. Mike lbompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ' ML Hertnon United Brelhren ln Cllrlst Chun:h Tens Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· .7:30. p.m. Eden United Brethren In Cbrlot 2 1/2 miles north of·Reeds\'ille on State Route 124 Pastor: Re\'. Robert Markley Sunda' School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service -7: 30·p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pilstor: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9·a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. White's Chopel Wesleyan Coolville ROad Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday ~chOOI ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\licc • 7 p.m. Crciw's Family Restaurant :INSURANCE ' Clifton Taberaa::le Church Clifton, W. \'a. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. . (II Burllnahom church off Route 33) 'ceaturing Kenf?cky Fried_Chicken· . Cburdl or Jesus Chrts~ Apostolic Faltlt J/4 mile pail Fon Meip on New Lima JW: Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday.7:00 p.m. Fall- Fall Goapel Church lAng Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. · . Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Canr::et-Sulloo Carmel &: Duhon Rds. Racine, Ohlo Putor: Dewaynt· Stutler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. · Worship - 10:45 a.m. · Bible S:ody Wed. 7:00p.m. Lu thera n .../ H- Wonhip ·&11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. lletloany ' Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship .. 9 a."m. Wednesday Servic:et . 10 a.m. lllonlqStar Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - II a.m. W~rship - 10 a.m. · Gna Epiocop1l Cbun:h · Putor: Roben E. Muuer Suod;ay School · 10 Lm. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonbif - 9 a:m . The Church or Jaus Cllriotofletter-Day Saints· St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:204 t Lm. Relief Sociely/Prieslhood II:O!i-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9.10:1!5 .~.m. Homemakhig meeting, lsi Thull. • 7 p.in. Rqotci•a ure Chun:h .500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chrlal1oa FetloWiblp C...ter Salem St, Rutland · s......nle Cburcll of Je101 CJutll ' of leiter Da1 Salall Portlaod-Radne Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sinaer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Episcopal Daavllle Hnllo011 Cllun:b 310.57 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young · Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn~y prayer service • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. \yorship • 10:15 a.m. ._iud TrlDity Church Seoond A Lynn. Pomeroy PUI:or: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2S Commualty Chun:ll Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday School.-~ : 30 a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednetday Service-7 p.m. Salem c..iter Pastor: Ron Fierce Latter-Day Sa :nts Synaue Fin! Cburdl of God Apple and Second StL Pulor: Re~. David Russell Sunday Sc~ool and W0!3hip- tO Lm. Evenin& Services· 600 p.m. Wednesday SCrvic:es • 6:30 p.m. Holim·ss ·"~- Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services .7 p.m.· t.....t atrrrreo Motllodill c~urdl Pastor: David DeWitl Sutlday Scbool- 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednclday Service - 7:00p.m. , Pastor: lllice Uti Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Eveninf"·6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Euch•rlll and Sunday School'l 1:00 a.m. www. frognet.net/--deanery ..... Putor:~ Sunday Schoql - 9:IS o.m. Worsbil? - lO.a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.in. SUvenvUie Word ol Faltlt Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Fallb CbopOI 923 S. Third St., Mlddtei>on P•tor Ernie Wengerd Sutldayscrvico, tO a.m. Wednesday sel'lllce, 7 p.m. Rudaad , . Cburdl or God or Pro[lbecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt.160 Pastor: PJ. Cbapman Sutlday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pulor: Coarile Flan::r Sunday School- 9:1S o.m. Woroblp - 10:30 o.m. Bible St:r4y ...._y - 10 o.'m. Hy::ell Rua Hnllaaa Clutrdl Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wo11hip -10:4$ a.m., 1 p.m•. ThUnday Service - 7:30p.m. Putor: Rov.' Ralph Spires Sundaf School - 9:30 a.m. _l:wotlbliri tO.@!! li*';•n.P,m1'1!:iiiClry::SC~u:"s -1 p:!h. . Calvo!")' Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putcr: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip 10:30 a.m .• 1:30 p.m. Wednesday SeNic:e • 7:30p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednelday 7 pm. ; ·Pa••roj •. ' Wooltyu Bllole Hnlll1011 CliiBdl 7~ Pearl S::, Middleport Pallor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Service · 7:30p.m. Chn stian Union Hartford Charcb or Chrlltlo Cbrllllao Ualoa AppeUfeC...Ier "Full·Goopel Churdl" Puton John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon Paorl Cbopol Sunday Scbopl- 9 i.m. Worobip -10 a.m. (. Faltll FetloWibip Cnoude for Cllrill Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. nJ.sot7 c- PIHGro"IIAIIelr.l mile RL 3:ZS P1110r. Rov. O'Dell Mapley Stlrlday Scl1ool - 9:30a.m. Worobip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~Ice - 7:30p.m. Worship -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. t.apvute CIIJ1otlu Cll_., Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonblp - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday S~~lce 7:30p.m. . -~M47439 Reibel Rd., Oleooer PilliOn: Rev. Mory ond Harold Cook Sutlday Scrvi- 10 o.m. .t 6 p.m. Wcdnelday ServiCes • 7 p.m. F-BillloQwdl Lotan, W. Vo·. Rl. I Putor: John IW1 Sutlday Scl:ool - 9:30a. m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible S1udy • 7,00 p.m. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Ill ''!hot, .. Catholic Socred HW'I C1lbollc Clntrdt 161 Mulberry Ave., Po-y, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hehu: SaL Con. 4:4S·5:1Sp.m.; Masac S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9:15 a.m., 1 SundaY School - 9:30a.m: Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Congr egational Worship· 10:45 a.m. 1 Rd.,,Rullod Pastor: Rov. Dewoy KlnJ , · Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sutlday wonhip -7'p.m. Wednesday prayer meeUna·-7 p.m. Ot11er Ci1urci1es . ' Mia;;;;. """"' 01111 Emrtct; Sutlday School- 9 a.m. Worship -IQ o.m. ofSI!Jne H..... Clltordl Ru-d Ch•n:b of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p1m. Faltlt Jllpllot Church Railroad St., Mason . Sundal School· 10 a.m. County Commiss~oners announce town mee~ngs Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion " 10 a.m. Woroblp - 10:30 a.m. ~odina Crut Instrumental , Pastor: Terry Stewart PUto,: Torri Runyon Flnllllpdsl Cllurdl - Tuppon Plaia Clutrdlof Cbrilt BndiHti'Y Cll- or Cllrlll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servlceo -7:00p.m. ..... Zloa Cllurdl o! Clorlll Pomeroy, HavisooYllle Rd. (Rt.143) . Putor: Roser Watson · Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worlhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday nrot Soulllen &atllill .t Ptlllrir:Ten)o Slewart Sunday ScOOol -9:30 a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetdoy Servia&· 6:30 p.m. ' Bible Study Wednpday 7 pm ' JlarrioonVilte Rood PII!Or. Rev. Victor Rouoh Sunday Scl1oot9:30 a.m. ~-llo.m., 7:3op.m. w y Scl'llico : 7:30p.m. ' Sunday School - IO:IS a'm. BIPcut .Po....Oy Flnl East Main St. . Sutlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - IO:Jq a.m. :··: . Paalor.AIIbrUoo Youth Mlaister. Bill Frozief S:mdly Scl>ool- 9:!0 a.m. Wollllip- ) :15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.oi. 'Wednesday Services -,7 p.m. ,~~ .... Sutlday School - 9-.30 a.m. . Co1YorJ ...... Cl1apo1 Ill Kooo Ch.n:ll ol Ct.rt.t Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool - 10:30 a.m. Putor.Jelfnoy Wallace . bl apd 3rd Sutlday Hope lloDdol Q - (SoodMn) ]ron found in red meat :s hould not worry reader ' Ill)' ofGod P.O. Do• 467, Dudtlifll Line Malon, W.Va. -.:t:lciiTtiiiWII S:mdly Scrvicco- 10:00 a.m. tll1d 7 p.m. I.1bortJ & f Mlddl ; r~ ondQurchM. ol c.rtol '. Sooadoy School- 10:30 l.m. Jmolq -7:30p.m. amilp edioine The Meigs County Commissioners will hold a series of · town meetings.in .the communities of . Meigs·County during 1999. The first two meetings will be held in Chester And Sutton Townships on Monday, to discuss the eHects of the proposed Capital Corridor (U.S. Route 33 Bridge connector) on the location of existing loca' roadways in Chester, Sutton and Lebanon Townships. · Residents interested in this issue are .urged to ioin the commissioners at the Chester Firehouse at 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8 and at Southern High School at 7 p.m. Included will be a discussion of the changes at Five Points and Pine Grove Rd., Vinegar Street and Flatwoods Rd. in Chester Township, ,as well as-Bailey Road, Morning Star Rd. and Cpurt Street, Mitchell' Rd., Bashan Rd.; Bowman's Run Nease Hollow Rd., Elige Hill Rd., and McKenzie Ridge Rd. in Sutton Township, and Portland Rd., Sharon Hollow, Selle·rs Ridge, and Sandy Desert Rd. in Lebanon Township as well as changes to State Routes 124, 338, and 824. The Dally Sentlnei•·Page.,; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Support your local churches Place an ad In this space RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985·3308 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and SeNice Alwa.vs FUNERAL HOME .Established 1913 "We Accept Preneed Tronl{en" 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. 112·1200 Lundy Brown Pomeroy Dt..ctor Reg•n Brown 174t..yne Street 264.Soulh SecondAve.•Middleport, OH 74Q-992·5t41 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bruce R. Fisher - Director 992-5432 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992·544<0 Advertise_your business each week In this-space !francis FLORIST and support local Pomeroy 992-2955 Jlfis~er Jlfunmtl ;Mnmt r'IJT<<- 1 Meis• County 's Olde.st .flo rUt •••n•r, 740-992-2644 -au: flit Mllll 7 40-992-6298 Ler Vt ~nd four Tho1f6ft1• WUII FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 . 172 North Second Ave . Oh Searching for a loc.al church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! �.'· . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Three of Tammy Wynette's daughters want her body exhumed who was flown in from Pittsburgh. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) The body of country singer Tammy Without an autopsy, Marsh said th~ Wynette ·should be exhumed and cause of death was a blood clot to autopsied 10 see if she really died of her lungs. In letters sent to Dr, Bruce Levy, a blood clot, according to three of Nashville's medical examiner, three her daughters . of Wynette's daughters said they Wynette, 55, whose many hits included "Siand by Your Man ," was didn 'ttrust Marsh's detennination. · In a le!!er oblained by WfVF- TV found dead in her Nashville home in Nashvi lle, Jackie Daly- told Lev ~ April 6 py hu~band George Richey. She was declared dead by her she wants ~~ to stress to you how important it is to my sisters and I to ~rsonal physician, Walli s Marsh, really know how our mother died . I find it hard to believe you can tell how my mother died by looking at her and not doing an autopsy." Similar letters were se~t to Levy by Wynetie's daughters Ti na Jones and Georgette Smith, whose father ts country singer George Jones. Deputy District Auomey General Tom Thurman said Wednesday his office is aware of the letters but has not begun an investigation. Public Notice Auditor of Stata't F - ................................. 1,500.00 Solicitor m Contrectual Strvloll Public Notice Public Notice ctrlllfY Annualthat ~~~ ENTER!'fllBE FUNDI APPROPRIATION .................... _•• ,... ,SIJ2,181.52 Section I , That there be ................................. 4,500.00 Totti Solicitor ......... 4,500.00 appropriated from the TRUJT AND AGENCY Olhtr 01111111 Government FUNDs. 230 Contrectual Strvloll POUCE DISABIUTY AND ........................:........ 4,000.00 Total Other Geniral PENSION FUNO Go'lemment ............4,000.00 PROGRAM !:SECURITY OF Total Program VII-General PERSONS AND Govemment ........ 111,150.00 PROPERTY ' ·Employere' Share, Current Other U111 of Fundi 271 Trantllrt ...... 120,000.00 ~~::·~.;tji;;"Di"Aii~~~~ Totti Other u - ol Fund• .......:....... _............ 120,000.00 Pentlon Fund Approp"*"on Soctlon 3. That there be .................................. 1,272.35 appropriated from the ENDOWMENT FUND c-taiy GENERAL FUNO for Total Cemetery Endowment contlngencln lor purpottt ............................... 28,148.51 nof olhtrwloe prqvldtd lor, Endowment Fund to be expended In Other Perpatual Care accordance with the Total Ptrpi!Uti ·Can provlolono of Section ................................. 7,247.11 5705.40, R.C., the tum ol Total tor Endowment Fund GRAND TOTAL GENERAL Approprtotlon ....... 45,893.75 FUND APPROPRIATIONS GRAND TOTAL TRUST AND ............................. 640,350.00 AGENCY F'U N D S Section 4. That there be APPROPRIATION. II,188.10 approprlateif lrom the TOTAL AU. following SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS REVENUE FUNDS. .......................... 2,6118,88t.25 PROGRAM VI · FEDERAL GRANT FUND TRANSPORTATION COPS FAST Streit Malnttnce and Repair Flderel GrantGRANT 210 P1110nel Strvlceo 210 Peraonal Strvlcal 211 Stllrlti/Wegll Stlariii/Wogao .............:.............. 100,000.00 211 ................................. ·212 Benellto ..........30,000.00 212 Bentflta............4.100.00 t,OV7.41 240 Silpplletllllaterlal Totti Fedtrtl Grant 5,587.41 ..........................:.... 42,025.211 Other Federal Grant FEMA Total StrMI Maintenance Ill and Repalr.......... 172,026.211 230 Contractual Servti:ll Str8tl Cleaning, Snow and ................................. 1,000.00 Ice Removal 240 Suppllel/lllatartala 240 SUppllee,llllaterlolt ............................... 73,410.00 ................................. 3,500.00 STATE GRANT FUND Total Slrttl Cleaning, Snow OVERTIME GRANT and tee Removal .....3,500.00 state Grtnl Total ·tor Street 2t o Peraonol Servlctt Conatructlon Maintenance ,2t1 Salorlei/WIIgoo ................................. 8,083.62 arid Repair Fund ............................. 175,525.21 Totti State Grant .... 8,083.12 State Highway and OTHER·SPECIAL REVENUE Improvement Fund . FUNDS Street Maintenance tnd FIRE Fire Special Fund Repolr 210 Peraonal Servlcet 240 Suppllel/lllatorlalt ................................. 8,052.83 211 Salertei/Wagtt Total Street Maintenance ....~~··'"''"""'"""''''"5,500.00 and t;lepalr...............8,052.93 212 Benelltt ............... 150.00 Total for Stole Highway 240 suppllel/lllattrlale ............................... 81 ,2711.74 Improvement Fund ................................. 8.052.13 County Auditor FHI ...................... :.......... 2,800.00 CEMETERY FUND PROGRAM II·Publlc Health Total Fire Fund ..... H,529.74 UTILITY Service• Utility Spectol Fund Cemetery 240 Suppllel/lllaterlall 210 Perea no I Sarvlcet .....~ ......................... 18,934.55 211 Solarlet/Wagit ........................:........ 7;700.00 County Auditor lttt..100.00 212 Benalltt.: .......... 1,300.00 Totti Utility Fund .. 17,134.55 BrandNew1999 LAW ENFORCEMENT FUND 240 Suppllee,lllloterlalo Pontiac Montana ................................. 4,959.37 PROGRAM I-SECURITY OF Total Cemetery ..... t 3,959.37 PERSONS ANO PROPERTY Pollco Law Enforcement Totti Cemetery Fund ................................ 13,959.37 240 Suppllel/llloterlalt • Cruise ContrDVTIIt. • 3400 v~ Power ................................. 7,317.93 PARKS AND RECREATION • Power Windows/Locka • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakaa FUND . Taut Pollee Lae Enlorcament ........ ; .. 7,317.93 PROGRAM Ill-LEISURE • Totally Loadedl • AMIFM Cassetta SAFETY FUND ACTIVITIES . PROGRAM !·SECURITY OF Recreation Progrtm 240 Suppllte/lllaterlalt PERSONS AND PROPERTY ................................. 3.229.28 Pollee Law Enloraement Total Recreation Program 240 Suppllte/MIItrlalo ......................;.......... 3,229.211 ................................. 8.452.06 • Brand New 1999 · Ti>lal lor Parka and Total l>ollce Lawi Buick LeSabre Custom Recreation Fund ..... 3,229.211 Enlorcemant ........... 9,452.06 Section 5. That there. be MOTOR VEHICLE UCENSE approprlatu from the TAX FUND following DEBT SERVICE PROGRAM VI · • 3800 V~ -Power • AMIFM Cassette FUNDS. TRANSPORTATION • Power Windows ~ Cruise Control GENERAL OBUGAnON Street Contlructton and BOND FUND Reconttructlo~ • Power Door Locks • Loadadl BUILDING . 240 Suppllal/llloterlalt Prlnclpa1 .................. 4,ooo.oo 18,287.65 lnteraat .................... 2,481.12 Total Street Conttructlon Total Program .........6,411 .62 and Reconttructlan 18,217.55 . TRUCK Prlnclpal ................ 12,000.00 GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL lntereot .................... 1,202.28 R EVE N U E F U N·O Total Progrom ....... 13,202.211 APPROPRIATION ............................. 431 '179.73 TOTAL FOR GENERAL OBUGATION BOND FUND And the VIllage Clerk 11 hereby authorized to draw APPROPRIATION ..........:.................... 18,683.90 warranll on the Vllttge Section 6. That thee be Treaouror lor payment• approprl'atod lrom tho from any ol the forgoing following CAPITAL approprlallono upon PROJECTS FUNDS: . reclavlng proptr cenHicataa CONSTRUCTION FUND and voucher• thereof, Sewer Une Extantlon . approved by the botrd or Other Conllructlon olllcert authorized by law .......................... 1,000,000.00 to approve lht oame, or an Brand New 1999 Total lor Conatrvctlon ordinance or reoolullon ol ........................... 1,000,000.00 council to make the Pontiac Sunfire Coupe GRAND TOTAL CAPITAL exptndlturet; provided that PROJECTS FUND no werrenta lhlll be drawn APPROPRIATION . or paid lor oalarlll or • Dual Alrbags • Air Conditioning .......................... 1,000,000.00 w1g11 except to peraono Section 7. That there be employed by authoruty ol • Rear Spoiler • AMIFM Stereo approprlat~d from the and In accordance wltll low • .4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Wall Equlppadl following ENTERPRISE or ordinance. Provided further that the FUNDS. appropriation• for Water Fund contlngancleo can only be Office .expended upon appeal of 210 Peraonal Services two·lhlrdt vote of Council 211 Salarltt/Wagee ............................. t 20,000.00 for Item• ol expenae 212 Benellla .......... 40,000.do conalatullng a legal · obligation agalnll th9 230 Contractual Servlc11 :.......................... :... t 0,000.00 village, and lor 'purpooeo other than tho11 covered 240 Suppllea/Materlala olhar epeclllc ............................. 174,910.30 by Totti Ofllce.......... 344,810.30 approprtollont herein made. SECTION 12 . Thlt Pumping raaolutlon ehall ltke elltct 240 Suppllel/materlale ............................... 16,000.00 at tho ea rllttl period Tolll Pumping ...... t6,000.00 allowed by law. Pelted January 4, 1'" Mtltrt 240 Supplloa/lllalerlal Attll): Ktthy .Hyull .................:.......;....... 5,000.00 Clerk of CounCil . Total Metera ............ 5,ooo.oo JohnM-r Automotive Equlpm-nt Pretldont of Colinctt 250 capltlit Outlty .. 8,625.00 CERTIFICATE Section 1705.311, R.C.-"No • :=:;;::;;::=;;;.~==r:=:;::;:;::::;;::;::=::-T-========:-r========:-1 To Equlpment 1 a I ............... Automotive 8,825.00 appropriation meaaure ohtll • PubJJc Notice P ubJJ c· Notice PubJJc Notice PubJJc Notice Other Water Fund become effective until the :- - - - - - - - PROP ERTY . 260Dtb1Sirvlca .. 21,000.00 county auditor 11111 with the ·ORDINANCE 557 ...............,................. 4,400.00 211 Salarlti/Wegtt . . Total Other Water Fund appropriating authorlty... a ·An Ordlnence to make Pollee Law Enforcement Gao Utility . .. ............................... 5,450.00 ............................... 26,000.00 certlllcate thot the total -appropriation• for Current 210 Pereonal Service• .. - 240 Supplleo/lllaterlal · 212 Benellto............... 550.00 Total lor Water Fund appropriation• from each Ex pen••• ond othe r 21t Salarlea/Wagll ................................. 2,800.00 Total Leglolatlvt Acllvltltt Appropriation lund, taken together wltll oil Expenditure• of tho VIllage ........................... $201,000.00 . Totti Gao Utlllty ...... 2,800.0CI 8 ooo oo ............................. 400,805.30 other outotandlng :or Pomeroy, Still of Ohio, 212 Benellta ........ $84,000.00 Total Progrtm V • Bet ic ci~~k:·;:;;;;~~~;· ..··· ' . Sanitary Sew~r Fund tpproprlallon , do not •during the lite a I year 240 Suppllee/Matorlelo Utility Servlceo ....... l,200.00 210 Pereonel Servlceo Ollie• excttd ouch ofllc lal .. .. -................... 60,000.00250 PROGRAM VII · GENERAL 211 Salarlei/Wegeo ;aljdlng Deco"'ber 31 , 1' ". 240 Suppllel/llleterlele 11t-lmat1 or amand1d ,1. BE IT GOVERNMENT ............................... 17, 000.00 --nnun o ol~........-~•·•••• 100,272t88 olllclal 11t1mote. When the •Section :Rt;:SOLV.,D-by tho Council; .;: ... .... .........P ... ... .. .c"'•"' 7,000La.oow Mayor end Admlnlatretlve 212 Benefltt' ........... 2,900.00 Total Olllca ......1." 100,272.88 appropriation doea not 0 11 •OI the VIllage ol Pomeroy, ••0 11 1 Offlceo Total Clerk, Treaourer Other Sanlttry litwtr Fund IXCUd IUCh OlfiCIII •Stall of hlo, that to Esnforcament ..... $332,000.00 210 Ptrtontl Servlctt ............................... t9,900.00 210 Otbt Service .. 2S,OOO.OO nllmote, tile county auditor 1 -provide lor the current tree~ L ghUng 211 Salarlei/Wageo Lando and Bulldlnge Total Other Sanlttry Sewer thtll give tuch certificate expeneu and othe r 240 Supplltl/llloterlolo ............................... 23,000.00 250 Capltel Outlay .. 8,900.00 Fund ...................... 25,000.00 forthwith upon reclevlng exr,endlturll of the • •td ............................... 30,000.00 212 Bonefllo............ e,ooo.oo Total Landa t nd Bulldlnge Total lor Sanitary Sewer lrom approprlttlng authority 220 Trtvel Traneportatlon ................................. 6,900.00 Fund Appropriation :VII age ol Pomeroy during Totti Stroot Lighting • certified copy ol the •the fltct l yoar end ing ............................... 30,000.00 .................... ,............... 150.00 Boerdo ond Comml n lono ............................. t25,272.88 t pproprlatlon meature ....'' , : otctmber 31 , 1189, the Totti Program I· Security of 240 Supplleo/lllaterlalo · county Audltor'o ond UTIUTY DEPOSITS FUND The State ol Ohio Melge , following nma be and they Pereona and PropertY ............................... 6&,000.00 TrMaurer'a Fee .......2,200.00 PROGRAM V·BASIC County, II. •ore hereby ttl ulde and ........................... $312,000.00 Jax Rt fundt ........,... 5,000.00 UTIUTY SERVICES I Kathy Hy11ll, Clerk of tht : approprlatedttfollowo, vlz: 'PROGRAM V • BA SIC Tot ol May o r t ndOapot lll Refunded Vlllt ge of Pomeroy In 11ld Admlnlotrallve omceo . · Section 2. That there bo UTILITY SERVICES ............................ :.. 28,103.54 County, ond In whott "oppropr la ltd form tho Electric Utility Leg lo loll ve Actlvltltt Totol lor Ullllllee Depotllo cuttody the Flltt, Journalo, General Fund: 240 Suppiiii/Materlale (c;ounciQ Fund Appropriation ando Roaordo are required PROGRAM I • SECURITY ................................. 4,400.00 21 0 Pt rtonol St rvlctt ............................... 21,103.54 by the L.aw1 ol the State of ' QF PERSONS AND Tofal Electric Utility GRAND TOTAL Ohio to be kept, do hereby OUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNE THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1998 COlLECTION OF THE REAL ·ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS MARCH 8, 1999 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 10, 1999 NO EXTENSION WILL BE GRANTED ON TRAILER TAXES. HOWARD E. HB 950* •1 ' 9850* It •1 ' ~1,850~ 1 Don 't Worry About Your Futur• requeeta m11ttnge, adJudication hearing r.queate mutt be unt to:: Hetlrlng Clerk, Olllo lnvl• ronmenttl Protection Agenoy, P.O. llox 1048, Columbue, Ohio 43211-1048 Ordlntnce It . taken and copied lrom the orglnal Ordlna111111 on file with tald VIllage, that the foregoing Ordinance hae bean oom.,.ncl by me with 1111 llld orglnaJ,Ind -~~~~ (TtllphoM: 114 144 2128). 11m1 Ia a trul and oo11801 "l'lnel Aatlont" a,. actiOna of lhl Director which tra, copy thereof. my tlgnature, thlt llftCtiW upon IUUIIIDII or I . ttattd elleotlva . data.' 4th dly of January ''"· . Pureutnl to Ohio RavlaiG Kttll Hyllll Clerk ol the VIllage of Code Section 3741.04, a Pomeroy Meglt County, llntl action may be ap-· .JMitd to tht Envlror'-1 Ohio Ravl- Apptala Commie· '(1)29 alon (ERAC) formarly (2)5 known aa the Environ· .2TC mental Board of Rnlew) !of Public Notice al*'On who hal a party to a proceeding btlo,. tht NOTICE TO BIDDERS director by HUng an appaal · Sealed propoule for the within 30 daya of notice .o_f "VVIItga of Rutland Ball the final action. Pu,.uant to Field Lighting Project" will Ohio RIIVIIId Code SectiOn be received It the Cltrke 3745.07, a final tCIIoO Office, ATTN: Kimberly teaulng, danylng, modify· Willford, P.O. Box 420, 337 tng, revoking, or i11niWing a Main Street, Rutland, Ohio ptrmlt, llcann, or vtrlallllll 45775, until 10:00 a.m., which 11 not preceded by, a 1\ollclly, February 11, ' ' " propoaed action, may !If upon which time blda will lpptlltd to the ERAC by be Optntd and read aloud. filing an appotl wltllln 30 Speclllcatlona and bid daya oflotuanae of thl nnat forma may be HCUred•illllngll tctlon. ERAC appealt mull lhl tbovt omae by ~· bt Iliad with: Environ:. (740) 7'12·2121 or wrl,tlng to: mental Review Apptela Vlllagt of Rulltnd, ATTN: commlulon,·2311 Eall Ten Klmbtrly Williard, P.O. Box Street, Room 300 , 420, 337 Main atraat, c 0 1 b Ohl 0 43215 • ,. Rutland, Ohio 45775. (740) copyumof ua, the appul mull• be 742·2103. urvtd on the director 1 , Tc (2)!) · ~ , within 3 dty1'8fter filing the ( 57 4 appotl with the ERAC. . · ·llllft IOMI COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE The ' lolloWtng oppllcallont and/or verified complolntt were received and the following dralt, propo11d, or llnal tctlont were lotued by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) 1111 - k . "Actlont: Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of ordere (other than emergtncy ordere); the lltUance, dental, modification or revoe~llon alllcenuo, pormll1, leotto, vorlonceo, 01 certlllcalll; and the approval or dleapproval of plano and apeclllcotlona . "Draft Acllono": are written tlatt• mente ol the Director of Environmental Pratec-tlon'a (Director'o) Intent with rotpect to the lttuance, denltl, etc . . of • permit, llcen11, order, etc. Inter· Hlld ptrtone may tubmlt written commenlo or roquaot a pubic moetlng regarding draft actlone. Commentt or public milling requeata mull be aubmmld within 30 dayo of I'OIIca ol the draft action. "Propottd Actlont" ere written ttettmente of the Director'• Intent with roopeot to the leouance, denial, modlflcttlon, revo• collqn, or renewol ol 1 ptrmlt, llce.noo, or vorlance. Written comment• and raqu11t1 lor 1 public melting ngar41ng 1 propottd action may be ·aubmltted within 30 day• ol notice of ihe propo11d action. An adjudlcall.o n hearing may be held on a propolld action 111 hearing roqueot or objection Ia received by 1111 OEPA within 30 dlyl Of IIIUinCI Of the propo~td action. Wrllttn 110 Help Wanted_ Business Is BO!Jmlng New Positions now open for mobile home service technicians and drivers. BasiC Knowledge of construction and plumbing a plus. Must be hard working, ·honest, and care about the customer. No · Sunday work. Starting pay range $10-$12 per hour. Benefits include Vacation, Insurance, and 401 K. If this sounds like you lhen please apply at or send resJJme to: Green Valley Home1. Inc. 30921 Lake Loga n Rd . Logan , OH 43138 Iruured Free Estimates New Homes & Remodeling & Free E.,lmstes 11!!1 · M. Owner: John Dean 11.!!1 · ftftCCC!~~~f'k"it~ft Credit • Slow Credit-• Bankruptcy WO·RvRYINO!!! No Embarrassment ... ,. Vou'ra Treated with Respect! Happy Healthy Pupplos; To Good I R~ IICAVAIING CO. I . . . . .UM counted • Lost: German Shepherd With ReO Collar Plus Chokor, Last Seon Gallla Land Fill, Reward! 740-388- _8308_· _ __ __ HILL~S Hours 7:00AM ·8PM mo. pd. Main St, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 pergsme $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Prograulve ·top line. Lie. #OD-S? t HelpWanted umn, Emergency relief workers (substiMes) needed In Gallia and Meigs Counties. · Hours are scheduled as needed for all shifts, need to be able to work overnights; need to be available on short notice. . . Duties include teach ing community and personal skills to Individuals with mental retardation. The work environment Is ·Informal and rewarding. High school degree , valid driver 's license and three years good driving experlance required. Comprehensive training In the field of MRJDD provided .. Inlarested applicants need to send a resume or letter of interest to: 440 Apartments lor Rent E qu a l Hou si ng Op port unity ~~ I ' '• '-.. ••-. ::• ...• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Setal Mull Be Plild In Lhnited ·Time 80 -.noo . Out of Area 1-800-564-3227 11201911 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club· Haase Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:3o·pm Umlt 680 sleeve .737 back bore mo. pd . EICHINGER Trailer Sales (740) 949 8400 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, Utility, Dump & Goo•eneck trailers ";;:futfiorized 7Jealer.of 'Roadrunner <Trailers" -OBERI BISSELl . . . CONSTRUCTION ·· New Homes .·Garages . ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE . ESTIMATEES 985·4473 . 7/22/tln Don't Need A · Big One Call a Little One Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. 992·5455 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Large Load Of Name Brand Tools & Household Goods, 741).256-1270. Services , Little Hocking, Ohi o. Appraisals· Farm· Estale· Household· Commercial. Ohio Ll· canse 17893. 740·989·2623. Rick Pear1on Auction Company, 1ull time auctioneer, complete aucUon service. Licensed Wedemeyer's Auctio n Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. Wanted to Buy Absolute Top OQIIar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets. • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second . Awnue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. 992-6576. Buying Standing Timber, 3 Acre s, & Up, 740-686·9861. (Lime Stone- LOw Rates) Two Dashound puppies, male & · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt lomalo, 741).992-4135. Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condition. 740-446-9853. lht Classifitd Sul in• 304-875-1429. Are You Looking Fat A Warm And Friendly Work E nv(ron m~nt7 Would You Like To Work In A Place Where Your Effor ts Are AI Sce nic Hills Nursing Center, We Are Looking Fo~ Part-Time STNA's For Tl'le 2 P.M. ·10 P.M. Shift. 1 Par t-Time STNA For The 10 Gentleman Seeking Co mpanion· ship From Nice Female For Talks. V(lllks & Frie nd ship. Send Replies To : 553 Seco nd Avenue, Apartment 1403, Ga llipolis. OH 45631 . I . 1999 s F 4 5 6 11 12 13 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 - . . - - @) . - . . . . 18 19 P.M. ·6 A.M. Shift Please Apply In PerAO n To The Fronl Desk. Scenic Hilla Nursing Ceimer, 31t Buctuldge Road. Bid· wei, OH 4!81 4. AVON PRODUCTS: Start your own busi ness, work flerlble houra, benefita available; Enjoy ilml1ed earnings; ~a il lOll-tree : 1· .888·561·21!68 . -·.--·~ :·• ..~ .~ -• I: I . I Name · 1 . t: I~ 1; I ~ .~ Address----------------------~------------ , : 1:: 1~ Phone ,. ~------------------------------- , : ' .---~------------------., 1 :: .' I ~­ Classification :----------~- 1 ------~------- 2, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I"' 6,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 --------~----I 7._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8._ _ _ _ _ _ __ -· ' .9 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 10 .__________ 11 ~-------- 12.- - - - - - - - - - - -- 13.__________ 14.__________ 15. r~ ,: I 3. - - - - - - - - Help Wanted For\'oull Personal• T 1: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Spear~ , ..•-• 1 Appllancaa, Etc. By Tho Place Or Tho Lo!l740-258-8989. Hills Nursing Center Is The Place 005 FEBRUARY s M T w - I 2 3 7 g 9 10 14 IS 16 17 I We Buy Everythin g: Furniture, Recognized And Appreciated? If You Are A Dedicated, Friendly, Outgoing Individual Tl'len Scenic ANN OUNCEMEN TS .• Homes, Call 740·446·01 75, 304· AVON ! All Areas I Sl'llrtey ••• •• •••• ·.·• r------------------------------,: 675·5965. 110 :•• 1Print one word in each space below. Each initial or i·: {group of figures counts as a word . · Count name:;; 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better f:: results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. wanted To Buy : u sed Mobile 614·992·3470 Litrlr th ing< im Worth Alol OFFER EXPIRES Diamond&, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rl11gs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acqulshlons Jewelry Antiques & clean used furniture, •• •• ,• • .• • 90 wi ll buy orie piece or complete nou sehold , Osby Martin, 740· ...•... •• -•••••. " ." .• ' 173-5785 Or 304-173-5447. 2526. ...• :·.. . t86,0hlo & Woat Virginia, 304· Antiques, lop prices paid, Fliver· lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 7-40· 992· :! •• ••• {Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) •• .•,NO REFUNDS! .-. Offer good with coupon only: • ••• Photo Copies Not Accepted •• Bm Moodlapaugh Auctioneering Clean La te Model Cars Or Truc ~s . 1990 Models Or Newer. Smill'l Buick Ponti ac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gadlpolis. WICKS HAULING BINGO eve,. Saturday. niglu 6:30p.m. _A.rm<_rican Legkm Middleport Po•t 128 Starbunt $2,400 • Door Pri:lse ·$300 14!$ pf!ople or more wiU play $1 000 cover aU;. Average $90 per regular lltlrTUl. · Auction ~Flea Market Auction February 5th , 6 P.M. 241 ... .,~ $1.50'A DAY FOR t5 Words Sunday a Monday edition · t ;OOpm Friday. 20 Yrs. Exp.' • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones A DAY Speeial Bate Advance, Deadline: 1:OOpm lht day before the ad It to run, rn Accepting Applications , 1 Bedroom Apartments · Elderly (62!lr older) or_Disabled or Handicapped Eligibilify Based on Income Handicapped accessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800).855-2880 ·~ . -' ..,•.• , 30 Announcements CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS .•. ·10:00 e.m. Soturtloy. Furniture, LR, OR, BA, OR, Ttblo, 6 Chairs , Llghte.d Hutch, Other Madison Avenue, Gallipolis , Sat· urday & Sunda)l. J.ANDSCAPB DESIGNS Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M• . .. ..--. ---.. ... ~ odlllon • 2:00 p.m. F~doy. Monday odlttcn \ All Yard Slug & Shot Malches ...... •• ·•" Misc. 740·446·0968, Se e At 37 Furnilure RefWohintJ &Repair Pickup & Delivery Available ... . . It to run. Sundly ' 61 4·992·7643 APPALACHIAN WOODWORKS • • Gallipolis & VIcinity &.1. Yenl S.lot Mull Be Paid In AdvMice. DEADUNE: 2:00p.m. tilt cloy' bttoro tht od 10/2....... Computer Graphics • Paalg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ;Realdentlal owner, Mickle Hollon· Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 •• Yard Sale 70 · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·' • • Lost: Sliver & Gray Male Weimaraner Dog , In the Eckard Chapei!Owl Hollow Aoad area . (304)875·1740. 985-4422 . Cheiter, Ohio RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEG lOll BEE(H GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 110 TRUCKING CLASSIFIED AD SALE 81 black, 740-992-71 13. ' I • debtor of fmancial obli!;ations and arranse a fair Will Give Away Two Mala Mixed distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may Breed COgs, 740-448-4314. keep "exempt" property for his or her personal ·use. Thia may include a car, a house, clotheo, and · r-a.Jn•••• You Lost a Dog or Cat household goode. Area)? Call (304)458·1788 . 17401 992-3131 21~1 L. HOLLON DUMP TRUCK SERVICE• . . Agrlt;ultural Ume, · Limestone • Oraval · Dirt• Sand BullJorer & Backhoe Sen>ice• ·House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading Sep1ic Syatem & U1ili!W.o . 'G) • Male Pltbull mix, 14 months old. ·BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HOWARD • Homes, 12 Weeks Old, 2 Males. 1 Female, Paper Trained Outdoor . (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio IJ Two to Four Day take all, 740-992·5530. Auto Service- •• ' Good used yard sale Items. clothes, shoes. misc. Items. Must \ViDiam. Safnme,k, Indicate pos~lon applying for. Deadline for applicants: 2/10/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. 949-4900 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -• . Classified Ads Section On~l7~1.0118 . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604 our new meatball sub Phone: 740-843-5572 ~Complete Giveaway Doberman Puppy, Female, 3 Month s Old , To Country Home can relieve a Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Feb. 5-11 Specials 16" 4 item $11 .80 16" deluxe $14.00 9:0Q-5:30. 40 .:cREDIT MON. &WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST467 STAR BURST .,, _ "~, _RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Item s. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Lova111740-245-5104. BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Fried Chicken Dinner Sun. Feb. 7 11 am Dine-in or carry-out All welcome ~~- ~Ju Quality clothing and houaehold Former-''Velvet Hamm.er" Racine , Ohio Phone 740·992-3987 • • • 740-592·11M2 Dave's Garage Commercial & Residential , . 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured ft C Now To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Weal Stlmlon. Athens 52954 State Rt. 124 ft A ~--------------~---------------------------------. .Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· bette Su pplies At No Coal To You. For More lnlormatlon, t..f,88617-6!58J . Joe Wllaon 11!!1 Garages, Pols Buildings, Roofing, Siding liil.!!l 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 BEECH GROVE ROAD • . DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May ':Po:m:e:ro::y,:O:h:lo=45=7=6=9===(=6~1~99=2~-4!2~77~ ft JD COISftiUI:riOI C SELF STORAGE HIIIMI 1998 Martin Street CCftftft~ftftftftfr.J~ a 30 ~nnouncemems "Build Your Dr•am" 740·742·34' ' 30 Announcements $50.00 ouou ~ Male Compankln, Wllh Transpor· ta tlon Approx. 70 To 7S Years Old . 531 Third Avenue, GaiUpolls. 7<10 ... 8083. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Carages . =:--:------- ssoo.oo · -·~·~ chlc125028i.hlin New Conmuotlon &Remodeling Flnt.l approval of 'ptani · and tptelflcaUona '!Uppe,. Plalnt-Chttter Wtttr Dltlrlct, Rlldavllla, OH IIIUI oata 01/25/Ul98 • Thlt final tctlon not b d preceded y. propott · ectlon and It tppeelablt to ERAC. Bltckwood,/Kincadt Road Waterline. (2) 5 lTC :.:..__-,.,-:-:-~---Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE .. The Mtlgl County Board of Mental Rllardtllon and Dtvelopmenttl Dlllbllltltl It accepting -led bide lot thelollowlng vehicle: 11181 Ford Von·Converelon, E• 350 Automatic Tranomloelon, nelda 11 engine work. Aa aondt; lion. The Baird raHrvll 1111 right to reject any and 111 bide 01 to Hll to !hoi hlghttt bidder. Staled bid• to beHnt to: Melgo County Boord of Mental Reltrdatlon and Developmenttl Dlllbllltlll, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carillon Strtat, Syracuu, Ohio 45778 and mtrk "Vthlcl• Bid" on outtlde of tile envelopo. To Nptet the vehicle coli (740) 982-e811 during work• lng hourt lonrrengemente. Bid mull be received by 12 noon Februtry 21, 18H. Bide will bt OPined II t2 noon Februtry 211, 1'" at 1111 main olllca o1 tlleMelgo County Board ol Mental Rettrdatlon and Dtv~lopmenttl Dlubllltltt .It 1M abovt acklrell. (1)29 (2) 5, 12, 18 4TC 81 COIIftiCftOI WI-• Public Notice Let OUr Poychlel Put \'our Mind At Eo11 Call Now l 1·900-740· 1500 Ext. 3583. II+ $3.119 Por Min. Serv·U 111H46-KM. http:l/ Remodeling Custom Homee '· I The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Ohio Friday, February 5, 1998 t. I I. t:· I ~. ·= ,t.. I. L For Additional Words Please Alllch l ASeparate Piece 01 Papor. I ~- Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: .,1. THE DAILY SENTINEL t· 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE r: ~ •• f :1 ~ L-- ------------------ ----------~ ~ �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio ' 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ACA088 PHILLIP 1 ConduGW 7~ -.-.y 12 13 Ancient Jw~.t~ ed 20/hr per week Accounting and computer skills preferred Salary based on aJberlance Apply at Pomeroy Library through February 12th Computer Users Needad, Work Own Hra $20K ·S75K Nr 1·800· 3,48·7188 Ext. 1173. www amp· tnc.com Cooma1olcgls1 NHded Full & Part Time Paid Vacation, Hourly Va. Commission Free CEU Hours. 7<0-446-7267 Have ' ciplnings For 24 Hour In Home : are Of Elder1y Or Handl· ~. 740-441-1536. bile home, 740-992·!1039. Mature Christian Lady To Take Cart Of Your LO't'ed One In Their Home, Night Shift, Call 74D-«60451 During TM Day Included, $18.000 Firm, (locaied Older Chrlitlan Couple Will Do 937·37~15, HoUMCINnlng, 304-675-8738 Professional nee Service, Stump Removal, Free Estlmatesl In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio 740·388· 9648. 740-367·7010. Ti'alnaea. Good Wagas, 614·5236290 2 positions needed· e•peritnced dishwasher and eKperlanced hOusekeeper part t!me hours, call Peraonal Resume And Much Morel Interview To Get Yours Preparod, 740-388-9800 Will Do Odd Jobs Moot Any Klndl740-:)68~10 FINANCIAL tor Interview. 740-992-6228 Full & Pari-Time , All PosiUons Open, Gino's at Mason, (3041773- 5536, alter 4PM. 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Houaekuplng/Ltundry Supervlaor needed lor 100 bed skilled recommends that you do business with people vou know, and NOT to send money through thJ mall until you have Investigated tion ts full time and excellent benefits. Candidate must be wllllng to won with staff, scheduling, prot).. lem solving, excellent communicator, knowledge of ~egulatory Compliance as wei as related required documentation Interested candidates should submit resume to Rocksprings Rehab ilitation Center, 38759 Rocksprings Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AnN: Usa J Scnaal Yehl, Admlnil;lral!lf I.PN's • Ravenswood Center, a leader In long term care, Is 68tlklng caring and compassionate nurses lor full and pert-lime posl· tiona Pay begins at $8 per hr with an excellent banellts pack· age If you want to }oln a quality driven team , call or write us at· Ravenswood Center, 200 S R1tchle Ave , Ravenswood, WV 26164, (3041273·9385, A Gene· SIS· Eidercare Facility; Equal Opportunity Employer rooms, 2 Baths, Central Air, WfO In Gallla Co ) Must Be Moved! 1· 1998 Schultz 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Central Air, 2 Oedcs, 8x10 Building, 304-675·t275 Ooublewlde Aepc , Call For VIewNew 24x.._. 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath& Del. & Set $28,900 With Central Air, Financing Available Mt. State ""'ollarlng. Good Night Traditional MLMI Good Morning To The New Wave! let Us Build Your Bual· nasal We'll Send You Your Com· misaional Call Now ~40·448 · 2278. Dick Roberts, 740·446 ·7612 {Voice /Fax) "See Us wwwV9lnonoompanycom• AI Livingston's Be..ment Weter• Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree estlmatea, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experl- ance 304 HI 3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Moms Replace Your Ct.JTent lncoma & Stay Home Willi Your Feml~ Gall Now For Free lnlormationl 740-532·2579 Shingle Rool Save $2.000 Del & Set For $22,900 Mt Stale Homas, 304-&75-t400 or 740-446-9340. 8404 Receptionist/Secretary: Good phone skills , AbllltV to handle heavy work load. Windows Ex· perlence a must Send Resume. c/o Point Pltltent Reglater, CW20, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 RN SUpervlaor To Manage Certl· fltd Passport ProiJider Agencv. Call Medi·Home Health Private Care, 740-441-1875 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store, Full· Time, Immediate Opening, Apply lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue. Galtlpolls, 10 To 2, No Phone Calls Please! Salesperson wanted for Immediate opening at Don Tate Motors , 308 Ea,t Main Street, Po· meroy, Ohio Apply In person . EOE Vet Assistant, Resume Currently Being Accepted , River Bend Vet Hospital, {Or. Boater Clinic) t520 Srata Route t60, Gallpolls WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers {Substitutes) Needed In Gallla And Meigs Counties. Hours Are Scheduled As ,Needed For All Shilts, Need To Be Able To Work Overnights, Need To Be Avallabte On Short Notice Dulles Include Teaching Community And Personal Skills To Individua ls With Mental Retardation The Work: Environment Is Informal And Rewarding High School De· gree, Valid Driver's License And Three Years Good Drlvtng•Ex· parlance Required Comprehensive Training In The Field Of MAl OD Provided Interested Appllc· ants Need To Send A Resume Or Letter Of Interest To· Buckeve Cqmmunlly Services , P 0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640·0604, Indicate Position Applying For. Deadline For Applicants 2110/99 Equal OpporiUnlly Employer 130 Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley •To· matoes , -Corn , Ken Ba ss In· Sllance, 1-800-291 ·63t9 140 Business Training · Gelllpolla Cai'Mr College (Careers Close To Home ) Cal Today! 740-446-4367, 1-BOQ. 214-0452, Reg 1~05·1 274B 180 Wanted To Do Eldorado Adult Home · l ong Or ShOrt Term Care, Private Room S1 ,o400 Semi Privata Room $1 ,100, Syracuse. Ohio 740 992- 4410. ri18inlinanc8 Electr ic SefviCeWiring, breaker boxea , light fix· ture ; healing systems , and Rt· mlkl any such prelwi WI a, Mmbtlon or cbcrimlnltiOn.,. . . ,.,. r r .,. .... -.gly ICCtf1l td>Ontoarnontllor rlalw111ch lo In violation of thi ""' 0 . . , - 110 horoby informed lhat all dwell19 ~In uu new~paper n avdlble on an equal l•••opll~•ort•oo•lty•boe!l"ill•. .oll~ Mlnutesl600-383-6662 New t•wtde , 3br/2 bath; $500; $185 !*' mo Fnoa air, 1·80().891· 6777, New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FFIEE lot rent tncl~es Waaher dryer, skirting. a I 112 story house, &yrs old; 3BR/ 2Bath. l.lvlng room, 2 5 acres, on unoe t6 Ad; (3041675-6296, after 5PM 1/2 acre lot, 2·3 bedrooms, elec· trlc furnace w/central air, single car garage, large deck , 740 -949- 3037 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dlepor1. house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate will sell house vnthout lots for $89 ,000, 740· 992- 2704, 740·992·5696 House And 5 Acres On Teens Run Ad , ·' FIKer Upper" $22,500 .Owner Fmanclng A'Jallable Call After 6 00 P.M Or Leave Message, 74D-596-5707 Restored VIctorian home situated on t2 acres, V1llage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint- ment, call740-992·569ti Two bedroom house on 80ttx162ftlot Corner of Pomerov & Rail Road Street Mason , Wv $22,000 00 (3041682·3604 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale II WoW II Only S199 down large se lection of 2·3-4 bedrooms lree delivery& setup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nilfo Wv 304 755-5865 Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wldes, free delive ry & setup owner fl . nanclng available 304·755-5885 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock , llmiled number, lree dellv· ery Call f.600·69t ·6777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew ide In stock Free DeiiiJ ery Call1 ·800 69HI777 ' SAVE ON BANK REPOS• All Makes Models & Sizes After rrodellng 304-674-0126 Noon 7>10·742·05to Excellent care elderly person In my home , non -smoker , mobile. reasonable, lady preferred , New 24x40 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, (304)682·3880 Eurnltur.e repair restoration &-re finishing, cuatom built reprO<Iuc· Uons, Liz & Bennett Roush, 740. SIS:Z.- 110Dr Appalachlan Wood · works New 4BR, 16wlde; $500 down/ $219 permo , Free Air; 1·800· 891-41777 Furniture repair, refinish and res· toratton, also custom orders. Ohio Volley Rollnlohlng Shop, Larry Philips, 740-992-6578 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your vour logs to a mill just call 3fl4.61S.1957 Handymans Special Elec car pantry, other repairs & remodel· lng; Froo E111mato , (3041674· 0126 rooms. $12,900. French City Homes, 74o-446-9340 Down Payment No Problem 1 1125·111211199, 1·800. 251-5070 Rent Bustet, new 1999 t4x70 2or 3 bedroom& , only $995 00 down ,$195.00 per. man. , free delivery Used single wide, around $100. per mon 1·800·948-5878 Limited offer 1999 double wide, 3 br., 2 ba. $1,799 down , $275.00 caii1·8()(J.946.5678 14x70 Mobile Home. 2BR/1Bath ; 8638. 1980 Klngoloy 14 Ft x70 Ft Wlth3" Acre Lot l ocated 2 Mll11 On downtown Gallipolis No Potsl $300.00 month plus utilities References &. Deposit Required CaR. (7401 448·3302 lor appoint· mont. North 3rd Mlddlepor1, 2 br unfur. apt, clop. 6 rei 304-882-2566. TV Monllor $25, P.V.A E Y. Gul· 08017>10-446·9709. JET AERATION MOTORS Repelred, Now & AebuiH In Stock can Ron Evans. t·BOQ.537·9528. One bedroom apartment tor rant quiet ,dep. & rtf required House In Rutland, out of flood area, no pets, rafarencaa and de- required, 740-742·2661. $400 mo. (304)773·5721 beloro 5PM; (3041862·3tilll attar 5PM 420 Mobile Homn One bedroom apartment In Mtd- dlopor1, $270 per month, all utili· tlea paid, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806. Ona Bedroom Apt LalayoUe Mall. $350 oo Per• Month. Deposit Roq'd All UHIItleo Paid Call 740. 446-2477. One bedroom f"rntahed apartment In Mldd~rt. alao one bedroom fllrnlahed hou11 In upper GallipoliS; 740-992·9191. for Rent 1 Bedroom. Porter Aroa. 1378/ Mo , lncludea All Utllltlta, 740- Air Located At Johnson'• Mobile Homo Park, 74Q·446·2003, 740· 446-1409. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoo, air conditioned, $260·$300. eower. water and trash Included, 740· 992·2t67 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Ba1hs. $3001 Mo , You Pay Utilities, & Deposit, No Pals, 814-388-9162. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utilities, & Deposit. In Porter Tara Townhouae Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, .2 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, completely furnished, qulel surroundings, three miles from the Ra'Jenswood Ritchie Srldge In Ohio Perfect llrs1 ap~~rt· Why Rent , you can own your own home for as low aa $499. down Jow monthly payments, owner financing available 304· 755·7191 Homes Oak wood Moblla 2 Bedrooms, No Pets, 1235/Mo , $100 Deposit Referenc11 , 740· 460 Space lor Rent 446-3617. Mobile home &Ita available between Athens and Pomeroy, call no pets, 741).992·!858. 740·385-4367 MERCHANDISE 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Ba1hs, 14x70 With E•pando. $375/Mo., Plus Deposit, No Peta, 2 Miles Out 141 , 740-446-4824 992·5264. 430. Farms lor Rent Nordic Track Walk-Fit, Fit One Cross Country Skier; stair step· per; 740-992·5181. ROd Stewart Ucketa for sale- 11t, 2nd, 3rd & 4th rows, $120 & up, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Trailer In 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, by caiHng 740-742·2511 or 1·800. 837-8217, aek lor Daw. lWin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcat1ons lor 1br. HUD subsld· lzed apt. for elderly and hand!· cappocl EOH 304-875-6679. 5343 and leave a massage. Groen Terrace. $350/Mo.. In· Large Hlectlon Stantng LIM·upS, we haYo all good ptayors and pootacll" covers lor displaying, Me· Gwlre· Grllley· Marino· E. Smith· Shak· I< Bryant and others. Can PRIMESTAR 76 Channels For On~ S22 99 A Month. Please Ca~ 740-2!56-1586 2 Bedrooms, $275/Mo • Bladen, References , Deposit, No Pets, By Action · Revell· Brookslltld· Winning Clrqle and RaCing Champions Dale Earnhart, Jetf Gordon. plua Dale Jr. and others. FioorB, CA, 1 112 Balli, Fully Car· paled, Pallo, No PaiS, Laua Plue Security Oepooll Required, 740· 44&-3461. 140-446-()t 01. ment for a &Ingle person or new couple. If you are looking, It's a must aee. It's $390 a month, udlltles are Included A $300 depostt Is required For more intormatlon, or an appointment. call 740-843- Araa $285/IAo., 614-388·9182 Nascar Collectibles be seen at Rutland BoHle Gas or Rontara Ooeam Coma True! Call . 304-736·729S. 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers . Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Mavtag. 740·446· 7795 Pat At 1·877·223·2688 For More Details Martina McBride & Diamond Rio, 2nd & 3rd rows; call 740·949· 3315alter7pm Sears, Heavy Duty 20 HP Garden Ti"actor Witt! Cozar /Snow Blade, Tire Chains, And Wheel Weights Brand New $2,000 (Save $1,0001 740-}ote-9330. Sectional Sola, Very Good Condl· tlon, $150, Neutral Shades. 740· 446-2311 Used Bedrall&, Nlghtllme Feedery Nursery Monitor, Chair Boostet Seat; Infant Reflex Wedge , 740· 4484l639. Wa1orllna Special: 314 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100, All Brass, Com· pression Fll1fnge In SIOCI< RON EVANS · ENTERPRISES Jad<son, OhiO, 1-600-537-9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes. wmd· owa, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740 · 245· 5121. 560 Pets lor Sale · 8 AKC German Sheppard Pup· pies, ha'Ja had 1st shots: $200 (304167S.78t0 AKC Collie puppies, sable and GOOD USED APPLIANCES plus 1 mon1h security (61015868252 New And Uaed Furnlture Store dew claws removad.(304)675· BalOw HoHOIIy Inn Kanagua Stop 4156 520 Onlyl74c>446-9340. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, aecurlly deposit required, no pats, 740· Relocat ing? Take Over Pay· 992·22t8. ments, 304-736-7295. 350 Lots a Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla Co unty, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 74().388-8678 COUNTRY LOTS In Ganla County, Off State Route 233 Near Gallla 1 Acres, Meadows. Fenced In Area WIShed Read)' For Animals Only $14,500 00 20 Acre Hunting Tracts WIAccess Ad. To Wayne National Forest MoaUy Wooded. Only $23 000.00. Land COntract AIJalleble Free Maps An- 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent Stove and Refrigerator Furnlahadl (7>101446-~ 1 Bedroom Apartmem, AI Utltltlea Paid, Bl<lweJI. 740.388·9770, 740388~11 1 Bedroom, L Room IKI!cnen, t t/ 2 Baths, Carpet Thru-Out, Centra l Heat, Air Cond • All Utlltles In· eluded Except Etec. Clean & Oulel, 7~·2802. t BRJ3 room Apt lor rent (304)67~ 1090/4:208 Sporting Goods Smith And Wasson Model 1500 Deluxe 270 Cal Ve,ry Good Cond~OJ>, 530 $350, 7>10·379-2601. Antiques Anllque an!;l collectible glusware· Flo/ blue plate, pitchers, ate.: quill top, ladles vintage hats & giOY&s, 740-992-4522 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Ma ~n Street, on At 12•. Pomeroy Hours · M T W 10 00 am to600pm , Sunday100to 6.00 p.m 740·992·2526, Russ AKC Registered Femala Rottwsll· er. $200, Also, 12Ft x12 Ft Dog Kennel $100, 740.379-2668 AKC Registered male black Goant Dana, 1 112 years old, also male Chinchilla (7>101·256·6687 AKC Registered Pomeranlans; 1 female, 2yrs old; 1 male puppy, d 0 b 11198 (3041773-5052 AKC Sheltla puppies, two blue marta tamales, one sable and white female, $350 each, 740· 696-1085 Guinea p ig&: one female . on8 male $35 lor pair, cage Included 992·5930. Lab Pups AKC, 6 Weeks, Cho· 540 Miscellaneous colate & Bla ck, 1st Shots & Wormed . Call Afler 5 00 PM "WARMUP!" thony Land Co , Ltd 1-80Q.213836S. D 0 B 12122198, Fawn While/ Black Markings, tails docked; Moore owner. Merchandise 17401446-2480 Shsr· Pel puppies. lots of wrinkleS, $200 & up, 740.949·2126 "Valtntlne Puppleslf1 Toy Yorkies, Blchon Frlse Toy Poodles, Will Delllllr, 7-'0.379-906t RECREATION LAND South Of Gallipolis, Near Crown 570 City, 35 Acre Recreational Toaets Of land Close To Crown City Wildlife Area Own Your Own Hunting Pa111diM On~ $29,000 00 Lan0 Musical Instruments Kimball Orgen With Bench. Good Contract& Available. 1 800-213- Condition, Only $250, Can Anv· 8366. '""· 7411-<41<1021 Trailer Hook Up On 5 Acres Lo· cated On Teens Run Ad $12,500 -Owner Financing Available 5 Acre lots On Teens Aun Ad , 590 - For Sale or Trade Soartlng AI $8,000 Call Aher 6 00 Beautiful Leopard Appaloosa mara with twin phlllles, 4 112 11188 F·150 Ford~· 8 dy, auto. powtr lleartng, power brakes, 1992 Dodge 1 Ton Duol; 4X4, Groat work truck; $10.500 . (304)773-5799. ' Colorful Buckskin Stallion, 740· 446-3659. • 1997 Chevy 4 X 4, L.W.B , 350 Automatic, Alloy WheelS, Bt~ck With Ex1roa. 18,000 Mlloo, & 19,600.00 080. 7<0-446-9268. Nice Young One Year Old Aepa, loosa Colt, After 6 PM. 740-44)· 0279. 640 Hay 4t Grein cll4 Ranger Splash, block, 4 Iller square batao, $US, 740·915· 3958. CD player, excellent condition, Round balea, $15, aquoro balta, $1 .15. 740-11112-2623. Squara balel ol good, quality haty, never wet, $1 .80 each, daii'Jery available, 740-985-3S10. 949·3069 % PON'T ~6/tET T~AT bedllntr... excellent condition, ~~ 8.000 ntiiU. buy 01 $12,8SO or uauma IOOH 11 S223 a month a110 12 m0h1h - l h g on - · clll 740-882·3787 or; 740-992·3860 t975 Dodge Matador; 6 cylinder 258, 71,000 miles , new Urea: good condition, runs goo~; St ,OOO.Iirm; (304)675-4887 1985 Mercury Cougar, runs gOOd, good condmon 7~.()531 condition r ~'\ '1'0U AA.\£ r;: FRST I'RSM - 0 JPIR UP! ~M VP,R 't'P ,U 15HUI" : c 199S Plymouth Granda Voyager SE, Loaded Power wlndowt/ aeats O~ital overhead consoleJ Excellent weekdays or anytime weekends . THE $6500 OBO, 740·742·7200 or 740-742·2675. ' call 740·992·2358 al1or 5- pm ~.' ~.,. ~. new tires, 4.3, black, must sea, Ratley Package 57.000 miles; ~-:2 n;, MOll~. ~. ~·· . 730 V111s & 4-WOs MY YOVTtt Ill AS MI6SP~I'IT. l. JVST ~IS" %'l> StiOPPEP AllOVNI> ••• 118 Ford Rtngtr XLT Supercob, IT Wf\W '1'00 ~11>$.\ 'tYI'l N(, SCJII-.£111.1 ~ Win\ '(OO~FI~ 1~\t\(W~6 I'OS\TIOI'ol 7 Aakt"g $1 0,500;(304)675-3738. van: 1991 Chevy, lull olzo; G·20; Mark Ill conversion , looks a~d runs goea~ $5, 700;(304)675-2949. Motorcycln 740 117 Kawasaki Prallle 400, 4x4: lutomatlc, good condition , 13800, 1985, S·10 Blazer, 5 speed , 4 wheel ~$1,800 (304)675·~3443 ftrm ; 1988 BulcfSkylark, 4 Cylinder. Aula, Air, $16,000 Miles, New Battery, Alternator, Brakes & Tires, $2,300 Neg. 740·367.()24t, After 5 ~M. 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cylinder. 4 Spead, Good Tires. Asking $550. 740·379-260t 1988 Plymou1h Sundance. 2 Doors, 4 Cylinder, No Rust, 9ti,OOO Miles, 740-388-o301 7>10·992·5578 der, Good Gas Mileage, Excallent Shape $2,500 , Ca ll Weakdeys Attar 6 RM. 7>10-441·0634 1992 Gao Prism. Autom. Air, $2 000,00. Good Condition 740· 4460-4762 1992 Honda Accord , LX, 2 Door Coupe 5 Spesd , A/C , Cruise, $3,995 OBO 740·3811-9878. runs great, $850 00 (304)675-4887 1996 Harley Sportatar; Compllt• ly Customized, low Mites, Must 1181 to appreCiate , $11,000. (3041773-5798. Auto Parts a Accessories 760 7>10·245·5677 - e Emaraon 7 Ll1ttt bone I Unobti'UIIve 13 More ltlentton 4 EleU'I country Eul policy (•bbr.) .• 11 Legal mellor •· - ...,...lblto 18 Fruit r!f!-ner ~ 22 AlluciM Paas Paas 23 Pass 24 Pass A month ago, we looked at ducking or wmnmg trick one. There are some deals, though, in which you are faced wtth these opttons more than once •· as here. How would you plan the play in three no-trump after West leads the spade queen? The auctton contains a couple of interesting aspects. Whenever you btd the same suit on the first two rounds of the auction, try to have at least SIX cards in that suit. Bend over back'I'Jards never to rebid m a fivebagger. South's two no-trump was invitational. North continued with three hettrts to show both three-card support and the values for game When the dummy came down, South saw only five top tricks: two spades, one heart and two clubs. And the lead had removed dummy's side entry. So, to benefit from a 3·2 club spht, declarer had to continue with a low club from the dummy at tnck two -- duck to the firstcpower. (It's the old story: If you must concede a trick to establish a su1t, lose tl as quockly as possible.) Presumably here West wtll wm tnck two and continue with another spade. South must' play low agam ·duck squared. If the spades are 4· 4, it doesn' t matter; but if they are 5-3 (or 6-2), declarer must hope West hasn't got the doamond ace. So, South wins the thtrd spade trick, cashes dummy's club wmners, 'discarding hearts from hand, then dnves out the dtamond ace. With thts layout, declarer ends with 10 tricks two spades, one heart, two doamonds and five clubs getter 9-Haw 1 0 H . , . _., · 18 Wlpea out 20 Autumn color, Phll-lphl~ .; lllem Clnyon -· , phenomena ", 25 Slinging ptent 'Z7 Stmone'a - aummer 32 Comadlan " ' Kllblbbte •• 34 Denleto tM truth of 35 Strained to vieW 38 BrNkal traffic IIW 43 Tkbol wave •• '. • ' " 46 Dtatrlbule : , 47 Vldlo-gltma movie , 41 t~orey .. : 4t tamp11'1 at. 50 Gelahlt'a prop 52 Printer'• , measure• : 53Geth ' 54 Dl'lfl egcy. .. : ., -. CELEBRITY CIPHER ... by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog!'llma are created hom qootallone by larnoua people, !=*It and pt'8Hfll Each Jener In lle clphtr Mandl for anot\tr Today~ mr;. V fiQUIIfl P , X A JFNG YWMXZ SMJXAKJJ TNM VXOPKW . TNM'WK UN B GFKWK ZFK GNWP XJ.' NWJNA GKAAKJ ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Poetry - heoghtened talking Novel - heightened " story. PolntinQ- hetQhtened seeing·- Philip Larkin ,; !~~, S~\\cll}A-~~trs· lor t.orrango loiters of 0 four ocramblod wordo low to form I lour wordo. WOlD C\AY I. POllAN ......;;_,_ _lAM _I_ _ _ _ _;_,_ I<IHH I HAVE THE SLIGHTEST IDEA Wl-lAT GAME WE'RE PLAVING .. .' ' be- I GLTNEH f9 .' • ' tflo People tend to tolerate c.oncelt from those who are successful, but they w111 not accept . - - - - - - - - - - , 1f from • · • • - • else _ . _._~ -' Complolo tho chuckle quoted by flll1ng m the m•ss•ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO 'GET ANSWER SC!U.M LETS ANSWIRS (304)675-1088, 790 Campers a Motor Homes You'H build o bog nest egg when you so~~e with the cloulfleds 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel with sllde·out, excellent condition. IFRIDAY 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer 81 Ft , Purchased New. Very Good Condition, Garage Kept, U11d Very l.lttla , Twin Beds, Center 446-2602 1993 Ford Tempo, 2dr , automat• lc, power door locks, AJC, AM/FM Cassette, 7t .023 miles: $3700 36' Mountaineer 5th Whe~t Camper 17' Slide Out Washer & Dryer, Generator, Sell With Or Without Ford Crew Cab Duell~ Truck, Excellent Condltlonl 740,. 441-()519. • Unstop -Plait- Irony- Blous.e - ILLUSION "Money doesn't buy happiness," the cu!le explatned to her fnend, "but most of the t1me 11 helps pay for the ILLUSION " FEBRUARY sf: • SERVICES ftrm, 740-992·3342 rust, runs goOd, automatic, $975 5 Pillar of a llaiiCIM worahlp 37 Wadding Teel Green, Metallic E C , $550. Cook Mo10rs, 74().446-.0103 OBO. contractiPn se Some bua 21 Comet 57 Bowling alley 21 Clou a componenlll fttlcon'a .ya 5e Tul8, touch, 2tl Exl*l ftyw etc. 30 Yertl following "thou" DOWN 31 cargo • 1 Wide ah.,. aiD 331nnertt~o.t 2 Fancy .... quality 311 NaiTOW 30bi*:lof Camper Top: 94-96 , Chevy S·10, 1993 Cavalier Automatic, $3 295, 1987 Celebrity Auto , $1,495, 1989 Cavalier Automatic, $2,395, 1968 Ford Ranger pickup . no I KNOW HE CAl<! 6E VEfl..'( CLEVER .. IF I PL•W THE TWO, HE'LL PR08A8L'f'<f:LAV THE FOII1t,8UT IF-:f'PLAV THE SI)(,MA'(t!E HE'LL I'LA'f' TI-lE NINE .. Camping Equipment Contained, Also, 1985 Ch&\lrotet Suburban Fully .Equipped, V·B, Low Mileage, All Electric Wind· ows, Deluxe Interior, Non· Smokers AnxioUs To Sell! 740- mllos,~50BO 51 Exh c 0 y J;;...,,,_.;..,., E K I 1--r,.rg-i,r-,-1 ~ Q New gas tanks & body parts 0 & Bath And Sola Bed, Fully Stll· 1995 Geo Metro, two door, au· tomatlc, gas saver, 50,000 actual 55 On cloud nine • t 992 Saturn, Sunroof, $3,900, 1994 Caprice Classic 350 , auto, positive track, duet pipes. $5200 23 PcMilc _ • • • .__._...__...___._ s18,000 OBO, 304·773-5484, neg.; contact (3041675·8914 ,675· 1637,675-3401 48 Deca~Mnt opening Budget Priced TranBmlaalons and ~ng l nes. All Tvpes, Access To Over 1o ooo Transmissions, t992 Melcurv Cougar. 45,800 actual miles, excellent condition, garage kept, must see to appr~l­ ate, white with blue cloth top, leather seat, $7000 OBO, call 740-247-3901 after Spm OBO, 740-446-4051 ... HIM! 1971 Honda. 350 CL, good condillon, 810 ASTRO·ORAPH Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference& furnished Ea- tabllshed 1976. Call 24 H111 (7>101 446·0870, 1·800·287-0578 Rog· 8f8 Waterproonng PM Or Leave Measage 74 0- 596-5707 'Real Estate Wanted wanting To Buy: 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Bulldlf\ga &-earn. & Some Usable ACietl On Land Coriracl. 140-367-()280, Wo Buy Ltnd 30 ·MO Acr.., Wt Pay Caoh. 1·800·213·8388, AnUlony Land Co. I far better than settins assravated - Saturday, I;'cb. 6, 1999 over them. Strive to be adaptable and Inten:stins developments could sensible today. be In the offing for you careerwise in TAURUS (April 20-May 2Pl the year ahead if you do all you can Should some stress arise in an impor· to Improve your m·llftllierial skills. tant personal nolationship today, you Use your talents to•rise above the can an:atly !educe the tensions by norm. Break fnoe from the status quo I .. cusina in othen what you would AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) want excused from younelf. Channel your ambitions and drive GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be properly today and your enersies can certain a critiCal do-it·younclf project beeofllO quite productive. Without is somethina you cin handle today dlnoclion, you could unintentionally before you take it on. Instead of sav· mab w•ves instead of yields. TcyinJ ina you money;-any mishandlins of to paleh up a broken romance? The the job could prove costly. Altro-Onph Mllchmlker can help CANCER (JWIC 21-July 22) Don't you understand whit to do to make take younelf or the same too seri· the Rlatlonship work. Mail $2. 7~ to ously today if you'no soins to par· MatchmAker, c/o this newspaper, liclpate In some type offun, compel· P.O. Box 17~8. Murray Hill Station, itive activity. Above all , don't blame New York, NY 10156. teammlles for your own inadequa· PISCBS (Feb. 20.March 20) Be ' <:1e1. mindful of how you pnosent your sug· LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Keeping aat1on1 or ldeu today, even thouah your nostlessness bouled up could put they may contain wisdom lackins in you in a tempenunental mood today. your contempol'lries' thouahts. Make Inslead, find some type of physical, your dellvety logical, not emotional. constnoctive outlels for your pent up ARIES (March 21-April 19) enqies. Adjustins to events or thinp that you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A can't penonally chanse or effect is . RENTAL S Evenings: 7>10-446-3099 1982 14x70 Schulll mobNe hOma, FRANK & EARNEST $7,400, 740-1143-5264, State Route 2 t8, In City School DlstrJct, Davttme· 740·446-3278 two bedrooms , two baths. 74 0· I V.S, lport•WhleiS, IOmeau coWr, '91 Lincoln Towne Car. runs quiet, 70,000 miles, loaded, looks good, Pass hltm aonnet 21 Sona W«dt By Phillip Alder t 978 Ford Bronco 4x4, Rebuilt .Engtno, And Ti'anamlsalon, Alpl~o Wa~ $1.75llate. 7~. CD Player, Many Now Partol Squar8 Or Flound Bales Delano $2,500,089. 7~1397. Jackson Farms. 740-448-1104. 1983 Chevy 314·Ton 350 4x4 ~c. Straw And Hay For Saie, Square PB, PS, Ntw Tlree, Paint RoaSt Balea, Alllzor Farm Supply, 74Q· Hitch $3,250. 7<0-446-8156 245-5193 1994 GMC Jimmy, loaded. 4 clodr. 71 0 Autos for Sele Pass Pass 41 ..... tome Duck or win -squared Square Bales Ot,Graae, Never TRAN SPOR TATION I• 2NT 3NT Uu • chltlr Opening lead: • Q 81 Chevy S· IO Pick-up, 2 5, 4 Cyt.; 2 W.O. Good condition , (304)882·3t4t . : 1000 lb round bales, stored Inaide, $1 8; sacond & third cutting For Salo. MIXED HAYI $1.25 Pw Ball, 740-2111-2858 Weot itr, months old, sell aeparately or to· get her; yearling bay ool1, 1000 lb. bales ol hay; 740-888-2766. South good condl1fon. $2,400, 7>10·247· 2961 780 miles from Gallipolis $650 month Save - Save · Save All Display Homes On Sale At French City Homes , Ga llipolis, Ohio (These Prices Good On Display Homes t t 12 vaar Old Bay Standartl Brad Filly, $550, 740-367-721!1 1991 Chevrotet Cavalier, 4 Cylin- $26,750.00 (304)562·5840. And see us 740·446-4782 Livestock 630 • 8 52 • K 7 3 + A 10 8 2 • Q 10 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1987 Dodge Dakota V·6, Auto. AC , $885; 1986 Chevy Plck· 4P. V·8. Standard , 60,000 Milos. $1,998,•Cook Motors, 740·446· 0103 A Auto, Rlplay, WV 304 ·312· 3933 or 1·600·273-9329 Vine Stroot, Call 740·446·7398, 1-1188-818-0128 Apartments for Rent Tickets to N'SYNC Concert In Charleoton lor March 7, (304)862· 3652. t967 Chov S·tO; 4X4, Now En· glnt· 6 Trans $t600 (3041713· 57811. 304-4175-2722. x 40h.' garage. barn wMh 4 stalls. electriC and frost free water. to 440 620 W111tecl to Buy Eut ••• 42C.Mdlotn l*llnaute 18 Ending lor South • K 6 4 3 • A 10 4 2 + K J 5· • 83 1988 Ford Truck, F·150, Good condition (3041882·2!75 Loavo mauago AKC Registered Boxer Puppies Teays Valley Area , Cow Ck , for sale one acre, 2BR mobile home As Lillie As $!00 Down 1-606· 926-3426 37'H820 • 9 7. • J t 11188 Ford F250; 4X4; Good Wool< Truck; $1 ,800. OBO; (304)773· 5799 oach, 740-1196·1085 851enced In acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace. 30ft We Finance Land & Home With Tandem Trailer Trta10d Deck, West • Q J 10 9 7 • Q9 8 1&7i Ford F250, 4X4; CO<ri>letaiy rebuilt muot ieo $1,500; OBO; (3041773-8798 ., 1991 Cadillac Seville • door se· dan, loaded with accessories, great ga s mileage, car phone, whlte, certtfled normal eyes, $300 304-675-1400, Or 7~·9340 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Ska,ggs Appliances, 76 Older model Now Hofland alleage wagon, good wor1tlng order, $700, tar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub, or For Rent . 2 BR Houu In Point $300.00.304-675-1550 •AK7542 Electric Brakes & Lights, 740· Like New, Nln1endo 84, Willi Extra Con1roller. Football Gama & Mario Books, Paid $250; Asking $125; Days ~04·875·7700, After 6 30 P.M. 740·245-5232, Ask For Maoy Ploasan1, (304)675·42!8 alter 1PM 1878 Chevy 4X4 Plck·Up, 740· 3117·506! Health Alder, Nordic Track, Color 446 0006 Oakwood 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 360 Excellent Condition ; (304 )675 - Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment. Prime location In 17 PleYfa • Pu&lle 11111. . ' NNW 46 Tlte Third - 12 Mo.s. 1.75'1!. ·24 Moo. 3.5% • 36 Mos., 4 5% -48 Moo • 5 5% -eo Mos. CarrNchael1a Farm & Lawn, 111, "r 44 U·tum lrom •A • -no 18 - CUipll ' J 6 5 • Q '3 Midway Betwten Gallipolis And Rio Grande Oh Jackaon Pike. 41 1997 Chavy Luflllna, Exctll'. 720 Trucks lor Sale John Deere 40=--·-- ~to W«d ...... up COrtd.. Mull s.IH. Col For OttalloJ 740-682·:Mo46. Norih -·•• • ........, 14 DoMIN 15 RID rNl N•• McCoa And Round Bolero 0% • pacta In Stock. 7.4Q-7-'2-1903 L0110-Saot, $500. (3041875-3379 14x70 3 Bedroma, $12,900, 1987 State Homes Pt Plea&at, WV, 7>10 446 0390. Alto John Dooro Credit Financing Available New 4000 Strfoo Com· Problema? Need Tuned? Call tho plano Or. 74().448-4525 Clean 2 bedroom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month plus de· poalt, no pets, land contract poa· sfble aher a year, 740-119!1-7244 Two bedroom. trailer, \'try c lean . $150 deposit, $300 month , no pets, water and traah paid, 740· $12.900, 1975 12x80 Nashua 2 Bedrooms, $3,995; t 981 Windsor 14x70 2 Bedrooms $8.995; Mt Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , Tractor~ In Stock. 1 75% Fixed 740·448·2412 Or 1·800·694· tal Control, $500. Several doora lnalde/outalda: Oouble Fl~cllner Excetten1 Condition, 740·441· 1813. call t·8()(J.946.5678 message. Kl1chon Aid Electric Range, Dlgl· New ba-nk repoa. only two left, never nved In call 1·100·t48· Factory goof Itt Save thousands. trade- ceramiC mokjs, kHn, miOC. oupplleo, $1500 or boot Now Taking Applications- 35 and sot up call1·800-946-5678. 5678. ull or West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $295/Mo, 740- eludes Lot Rent, Water. Sewer A.nd Trash, $250 Deposit And References Flequlred, No Pets, De l & Se1 $25,900 Wllh Central $3,000, 740-388-8236 0165. t 4X75 Fl 2 Bedrooma, Nice, Willi Air Financing Avallabe Mt State Homes 304 -675- 1400 Or 74012x60 1969 Rlchardaon 2 Bed· room1, 1 Bath , New Electric Furnace, & 200 Amp Braker Box , bedroom unfurnished house, de· posit 811d references, 740-992· $200.74 par montt'l with $1150 dOWn Gall t -800-837-:1238 Wanted to lease- 100 PIIJS acres, use for bow hunting land, contact Tim , 74D- 992·5436 after 4pm. 448·9340 rent/deposit 44Hl720. Used Homes: 1985 Holly Park 310 Homes lor Sale $52!5 deluxe otepo and sl1up. Only par. mon., delivered and set up REAL ESTATE House, $350 oo Month, Deposit Required 1-866-840-0521 Modular Home In Maaon, wv. 3BR/2 Bath, heat pump, g~rden tub In master bath, Sun Room, relrldgeratorlstove furnlahed. set French rooms, $10,900; 1990 Sunshine 14X60 2 Bedrooms, $12,900, 24x44 Uaed Sectional 3 Bed- 10 adYor1IH "any tnforonco. hmltallOn or dlscrlmlnadon based on race, color. rellgloo). 11tX famltlalltllt:UI Of Oltio08I origin. or any Intention 10 (304)67H162 Baths Dining Room With Patio 7<0-446-3358 Nursing 111lstent1 needed to provide In-home services for the aldertv/ disabled, call 1-888·2•2· 3t2 Wotzgal St PomsrOI' 3 Bdrm poe~ Ussd Homes: 1967 14X70 3 Bed· mation Call740-2!i6-1578. Ground floor aptarlment, 2 bed· room with W/D hoo~ · upno pets New 141170 Norris 2 Bedrooms, 2 WV Tired 01 No? We Say Ye&l 304·738·3409. this newspaper is subfld: to 1hl Federal Fair Houolng Aot oi1IMIII- mak80 MHIIOii (304)675-1724, For Sale: Oak Roll·top DHk from Oak Exproeo, (304)67~. 2BR HoUM wtth ·attached garage, Pt.PI area, $3!50 mo. + deposit; 70t Beech Street. Mlddlopon. two OakwOOd Homes, Barbour&IJUII, All real nta1e advontolng In • ollor, call 140·992·11i05, loa" Glenwood , For Sale. one acre land with city water and 14X70, Need 3 ladles, To Sell Avonl Needed Experienced Tree Climbera And Bucket Operator For Work Clearing Power l.ines In The Mercerville Area, For Infor- port From $249·$373 Call 740• 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· 1Unl!lea. pllancto turn. 304·862·2099 ahor 6pm,loavomoosage (304)675-7813 Schult t•x70 2 Bedrooms -2 Baths, 2x8 Walla VInyl Siding I Goaclous liVIng. I and 2 bedroom 8194 For down , $248 . per mo , Free Air, Free dellvefy, HIOc>69Hm. 385-9621 Umlted time offer, call t-800-779apanments at VIUage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle - patio; Taking Applications, On 3 Bedroom Repo, Pre- Approval In 10 "Promotional Sales Products• Ave . Pt. Pleasant S27S man $275 dep , ava.Ueble now; ap· bath, washoo/dryar hook·up; large City Homes, 740-446-9340 Prolesalonal Services hOuse on 2219 112 Lincoln Ooublewldt, 3BAI2 Bath, $1000 Doors, $24,900 Del & 230 2 br. Homes. 304·675·1400 Or 740· 446-9340 Good selection of used homes with 2 o~ 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740- Now 5oto, eoto , 7010 Sorloa 11" DI-TV lltelllte Syetemo· $89.00 p..cltooa prlct with up lo $200 worth ol lrn programming, 1~ . 4BR House. with option to buy central AlrfHeat, Stove!Refrlgert· tor/Dishwasher, Carpeted, t car garage. chain-link lence, 1 1/2 '90. 3BR, 2 Bath. mobile home $26.750 00(3041562·5840 Guitar Player looking tor Country or Rock Bind; on~ serious party; (7>10)446-0392, ask lor Rldlard. nursing and rehab facility Posi- 1993 Sunshine t4x70 2 Bod· Ing, 800-383-6862. RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Detective - Pri vate lnves11gator 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mQ· 1 Bedroom HOUH, CioM To Rio Gronde ColieOt. $280/M0., Wattr sewage, Garbage. Plld, 740-<041 · ;.... NEA Cro11word Puzzle ALDER .• The Dally 1:1 .. ' -- Sentinel - • Page ,.. :'AI.LEY't)OP ,. Cleric/Treasurer Assistant need- • • b Friday, February s, 1_999 2 Bedroom KMchen, L.A. Sm O.R' 122 1/2 Vine Slreat , Gallipolis ' 7~-ol"lo ' i 1trong arm ts rarely as effective as a strong mind, so don't try to muscle your way through challenges today Use your brains to handle any testy situations that might arise LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Before purchasing an expensive item for your household today, be sure it's something all will enJOY or need. If your choice is unpopular, look for srumbles to emerge. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Assen lourself as a leader today when events warrant u. lloil't iillow~ persons to c:any the baton if you know they are totally undelqualificd. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If somethlns has been disturbing you lately, don't keep it bottled up, cousins you to brood. Mallen or issues can only be resolved when brousht out into the open and dos· cussed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Give a wide benh today to persons who are selfish or too self-involved. If you get mixed up with any of thos ilk, chances nno s~e or he will try to take advantage of you. , • I '' •, " �.3' ' ..' .~ . Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich • Well, I declare! A reader called inquiring about the date that the Ohio River froze ·and became an· ice rink for residents. People walked across the river from Ohio to West Virginia and an auto or two were taken onto the ice. · Well, I got a variety of answers. . I find it interesting that many of us do keep track of the flood ing Ohio and it does happen frequently, but no one apparently has kept any record of the frozen river and that doesn 't happen an that often. If it happened today undoubtedly a mass of photographs would surface .since it would be one of"those "Kodak" moments. People didn't take all that many pictures in years past. Bob Thompson of Pomeroy says that the river froze over in 1936. He lived in Cheshire at the time. Bob .remembers temperatures far below freezing at the time and also recalls seeing a, photograph of a car on the· ice . The car belonged to the father of George Shamblin and was taken onto the ice by George. Henry Bahr also went for January, 1936, and he was II years old at the time. He came to Pomeroy with his father and remembers seei ng a mule pulled wagon come across the frozen river, travel up to the coal tipple on E. Main St., and then remrned to West Virginia when the wagon was loaded. Bahr says he recalls the summer preceding the freeze was hot and dry. Homer Baxter believes the freeze came in 1948 and Happy Call says that it all happened in t~e winter of 1939-40. Viq;inia Hoyt also says it was the winter of 1939-40, probably in January, 1940, and recalls watching the skaters and traffic on the ice. Helen Nease, who is 94, didn 'tget too involved in the current question but remembers that the river froze over in 1918. She remembers that a resident of Racine hooked his horses to a sleigh and traveled across the ice to pick up students from West Virginia · who normally traveled by boats to get to classes in Racine. Back then the loc ks and dams hadn't been constructed and the river was shallow at times allowing it to freeze more·easily, Helen reports. So we do have some differences of opinion but keep the faith, it's all going to work.our. It isn 't all that long until Valentine's Day and there are a couple of upcoming events I wanted to mention to you. · · · Sui and Fannie Bigley will be observing their 52nd wedding anniversary on the most' romantic day of the year. Cards and messages will reach them at 67926 SR 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Out Rutland way, an open house will be held on February 14, which is on a Sunday, at the Rutland UnitedMethod.ist Church, to mark the 90th birthday of Marcia Denison. Friends and family members are invited to be on hand and light refreshments will be served. The 14th was chosen as the day for the observance although Mrs. Denisdn's 90th will actually fall on Feb. 20. Ann Boso lost a sister to death recently as the result of Lou Gehrig's disease. Some years back another sister underwent an illness with similar symptoms but it was never diagnosed. Ann 's wondering if that too couldn't have been the same ailment althoug~ the sister who died earlier did develop another sickness that took her life. . Seems that infom1ation and background on the Gehrig disease is · hmtted and Ann would like_to know more about it and particularly 1s mterested m knowmg tf tt has a tendency to run in families. If you can enlighten her, do give Ann a ring. ·· She would appreciate hearing from you. I'll see you on the sunny side of the stre~t. Do keep smiling. .,. ,...--~. Community Calendar-:___ FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - . The Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, Friday, at the township garage on . Jo!Jpa Road. POMEROY - Women's AA meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. SATURDAY . WEST COLUMBIA - "Bend a'!la gospel sing Saturday, 7 p.m at the United Methodist Church on Sfate Route 62 in West Columbia, W.Va. featuring the Builders' Quartet, the Huntleys and Narrow Way . . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall . Degree work; refreshments. . POMEROY - Study group meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m, Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. SUNDAY POMEROY - Special speaker and singing at the I0:30 worship serv1ce at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, David Justis is the speaker, and Bethany Hakola the singer, MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, dinner, 6:30p.m. with meeting at 7 p.t:n. at the hall Monday. PORTLAND - Portland PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m. _at the school. CHESTER - Meigs C11opera-. tive Pari sh · County Council at Chester United Methodist Church. Trustees at 7 p.m .: Council at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All churches welcome to send representatives. Questions, call Rev. Sharon Hausman, director, 985-4312. Society Scrapbook ' ' Woods announce birth · Tara and Pete Woods of 1898 Clay Banner Road, Oak Hill, formerly of · Meigs Co unty, announce the birth of a son, Jan . 28, at the Fairfield Medi~al Center. The infant has been named Jared Leighton. Revival planned , Revival services will be conducted at the Community Church, Main Street, Rutland , Sunday through Feb. 14 at 7 p.m.' nightly except on Sunday wllen.the service will be held at 6:30p.m. Tnc Rev. Coy McGinnis will be preaching and singi ng. Pastor Amo~ Tillis· invites the public to attend. I Robert Sinnett Marine Cpl. Robert E. Sinnett, son of Sandra Kirkendaa of Albany and Robert E. Sinnett, Coolville, recently received the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. . The medal recognizes the service member 's honest and faithful service during a three-year ·period. To earn it, Sinnett acheived and maintained a satisfactory level of performance and unblemished con- ~ duct record for the period. er has graduated from One Station He is· currently assigned with Unit Training at the U.S. Army Headquarters · and Headquarters Infantry School at -Fort• B'enning in Squadron at Marine Corps Air Sta- Columbus, Ga. The training contion in Yuma, Arii. sisted of basic military training and A 1995 graduate of Federal . advanced individual training. Hocking High School, he joined During basic training, the the Marine Corps in October, 1995. trainee received instruction. in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics; military customs and courteChristopher Walker sies, physical fitness, and first aid . Army Pvt. Christopher A. Walk- The recruit. developed combat skills an.d handled various weapoqs available to the infantry soldier. io During AlT. the soldier receive~ instruction to qualify as a lighl• weapons infantryman and an indj: rect-fire crewman assigned to li ri tle or mortar squad. · " He is the son of William L-. Walker of Middleport ' and · Mary J. Walker of Waterloo. He is a .199'~ graduate· of Symmes Valley High School. ' experience- Orders have been made to dump some $875,000.00 of Fumlture and.related Fumlture Accesi'OriH on the PubUc Market at Major Price Sacrifices Sunday, February 7,1999 for a period of 10 Hours Only. All crated and uncrated merchandise to be Included. :1 · ~/ P-U BLIC NO·T IEICATI.ON NATIONAL NAME BRANDS ·TO BE SACRIFICED: Corolla, E.ngland/Corsair, lmpe.rial, Spring Air, Lancer, Bean Station, Action Lane, Caldwell, American, Washington, Harden, Frisco, Woodcrest, AdamsPierce, Gro, Traditions and many more. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS PUBLIC FURNITURE ELIMINATION SALE AUTHORIZED: PRICE TO SELL DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC IN AMOUNTS OF SOME $675,000.00 IMPORTANT TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: All tal• are ftnal, no exchanges or refundS, everything 10ld u II, 10 look them over. What you ' " 11 what you get. There wtn be no fay..a.waya, apecial orders or PUBLIC SALE free deltvertea. There will be no quanUtv guarantees except for one adventled hem. Thil 11re wll be this Sundly, February 7, 1999 tor 10 hours. All purch8aes mult tie pakt by CMh, peraonal check, , VIU, Master Card and/or a~proyed credit and all purchana must be removed wtthout da!ay within 24 hours. All lnven· loly will be at NCrillce prtcu and no prior Nh!ll will be ORDERED mode. BUNKBED Ruane bunkbed, He•Gbolrd enCI ,~ ABQiudld wllh lklld On L..addllf ' IIICI o.G R81. lluii:To.r • Pun~~t~tr~ent. WHILE TMIY LAST 11 tiOURI NOW BEDROOM SUITE ... .,......, Mirror, .. Dravrw .,.._.,. Night ..... 8fld. PIMII' t81111Ft.lllorOUMniiZIWIIII =~~:~· '347. :S PIECE TABLE GROUP Cont.mpon~ry o.ot Flnllll wtt1t strittoN u~. tnclud.. Coffee Table & 2 Limp To-. Not $.188.85 10 HOURS ONLY C•••• QUEEN SIZE BALE $1 I $598 This Ia unbelievable, But buy a Light Oat Flnloh. •· -· · Upright Chlet It an ••~•n•t "nlva away price: and II 8 belt VIIUI. ThiiiUitt hll reveruble ..,,l chuahlont over no oog otMI oprlngo. Not $$198.~ 10 HOURS SUNDAY NoUH.H ' lncludM 4l" round Olk ptdttlll tlblt I 4 bow biCk chi Ire. Not SM. II While They L.ut $ 298 OHouraSunday $ 179 Ollc dining Ml IM!dll llf'OI CNII wtth INf, 1 atc1e ohllf'l & 2 •rm NOt 14,110.16 Sl\ 10 Houra Sundey ~', · QUEEN SIZE (SLEEPER) RECLINER HIDE·AWAY BED , c:ranblny ooiOJ. Not f44t.M 9 PIECE ·DINING SET S33 WhUtThtYLiet. ...- .. $348' 144 MMlui'A Plrm Cot! fklppon M8ttr..• & N•tchlnu Found•tlon In Print Co••r, U4U' WHILETHEYLAST EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR 10 HOURS SUNDAY Details on . pageA2 • '.. · tntts,.. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' . .. . .,.' ' .. ··~"' '·' Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· February 7, 1999 Vol. 33, No. 52 ·- -'~.. Law~akers 'retreat' to discuss Ohio electric utility deregulation· Polley Institute says Gall/a could lose $5.9M In revenues Tl~~·J Staff "'porta GALLIPOUS -; tegisla1ive leaden plan to meet in nexl week to try to reach an agreement on deregulating the electric•power industry, a priority for lawmakers and Gov. Bob Taft, a House spokeswoman said Friday. . The meeting&, scheduled for today and Monday !II Cherry Valley Lodge near Newark, will focus on issues that h~ve not been resolved in ~rivate ta.Jks among par· priva~ Taki '. • I . . . -<ices would be affet;ted by a change in the way electric company personal .property is taxed. • ·.. ; The Legislature mus1 change the way utilities operalf in order to introduce competition to the Sll billion.4• year industry. A proposal that has been introduced ·iq three consecutive legislative sessions would deregul* the sale of electric power, while keeping intact the utili• ties'·distribution and transmission systems. "The purpose of it is a continuation of · w~at the working group has been doing the last few months," House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburs, iajd · of the meetings set for today and Monday. •• Large commercial customers want competition to, cqf power prices, but the utilities don't want to be stuck ~y;· . ing their "stranded costs," multibillion-dollar inves!.' .. ments in nuclear power plants and other projects tli(l state regulators went along with decades ago. Currel)tlf;' the utilities pass those costs onto consumen but wou)a be unable to do so in a competitive market. · '· ·· ties with a stake in d~regulation: large commercial customers, residential consumers and the regulated utility boundaries. According to the ETPI study, Gallla County govern~ monopolies. . Gallia County could stand to lose a projected $5.9 · men! would lose $989,335 in tax revenues, while town· million in revenues should legislation allowing electric ship revenues would decline by $172,266. Additionally, the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocautility deregulation be. passed, according to a study by the Education Tax Policy .Institute. · , • , . ·. . tional School District would lose $468,649. The ETPI study- released last fall- examined data .Hardest hit would be Gallia County S!;hool .districts, projeeted to lose $4.1 million in revenue: l;llis would supplied by county auditors to ·calculate how county ser- 'Ralls-to Trails' ' . c~vll trial breaks for weekend; ·. David T. Evans .resumes.Monday · sworn 1n as ' acco11nt for 70 per· cent of the projected revenue loss in Gallia County. . The institute examined the impact of electric utility deregulation in all Ohio counties that have power plants located inside the county . Town meeting~;=~ set to discuss .·> ·road changes ·~:;:. the bench: .. By BRIAN J. REED .••.. Tlma..S.ntlnal Staff ,.. , POMEROY - The .Meigs County Commissi~11; will hold two town meetings on Monday to discuss prq.po~ed changes in town''We want people ··;: sh1p, county and state '"' ed b · · roadways due to the Wh;tJ are. aJJect 'J . _; planned construction of thfS project to come ..,. : the Ravenswood Bridge out to compare wh4t ....: Connector. the roads look like •· Th~ commissioners rio~ and where they_ , met w1th members of the ' · · · .,, Ohio Department of ·go, with what wil~ haP::: Transportation's design pen after the proJect 4 · team last month·to exam- finished." ' for the 15 mile · eommiNioMI' nroiect and to liear how Jaffrey Thomton · affect . ' ttt~:.t~rtl:nwould 6'tloclitty:maintained 'roads and the fate o[ .. several miles of exisiing stale hlgliway.: , · ·: • The cOmmissioners wil) now help relay that lnfortnti~ tion to residents who might be affected by the changes,: which will span three Meigs County townships: Chester; . Sutlon and Lebanon. • A meeting will be held at ihe Chester Firehous.ce beginning at 5 p.m. tomorrow evening, followed by a second meeting at Southern High.School, to begin at 7. Commissioner Jeffrey 'lbomton said Friday that the meetings would be similar in scope, and although affected residents are encouraged to attend the meeting cl~t to their homes, they may atlend either meeting to receiie answers to their questions about the roadway changes.• In addition to the county commissioners, participants at the meetings will include Economic Developmetil Director-Perry Varnadoe, and Saleh EI-Debaja, the pro-: ject engineer for ODOT, who will be available to explain exactly what changes will be made in the lOcal roadways; "We want people who are affected by this project to come out to compare what the roads look like now, and .· where they go, with what will happen after the project is finished," Thornton said. The neo,y plans include map drawings for the remain: der of the project, whi~h will connect U.S. Route 33 to the Ritchie aridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. Included in the changes are the remainder of an interchange at State Route 7 at Five Points, a major new design at Bashan ·Road, and the reconfiguration and relocation of numerous township and county roads in the Morning Star; Bash·an, and Portland areas. The state has also begun preliminary discussions witli the county about the abandonment of several sections of state highway to the county once the project begins, Pro' posed abandonments to the county of State Routes 124; 338 and 824 are likely; according to ODOT engineet , Tom Hedrick. Such abandonmerits would mean tliitt' Continued on page A2 •· ' ' appellate ~judge 'GALLIPOLIS - A jury trial in Oallia Cou~ty Common Plea$ Court By KEVIN 'KELLV to determine the ownership of for· Tlme•Santlnalllbltf . mer q;x Railroad right-of-way .in GALLIPOLIS Springfield ·and Huntington town• Appreciative of ships resumes Monday · after pro· · responsibility connected ceedings broke for the weekend Fri- · to being a judge -with a ,day following .a day of testimony large jurisdiction - but i and cross-exalni!JBtion. anxious to start his new ' . An eis'lt-persop jury was seated ·duties - David T. Evans Thursday ill the case of several was formally swoni in Fri- · landowners who allege that the day as' the newest member, . rigllt'of-way belongs to thein . and of Ohio's Foutth Dlstrict : not to the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis· Court pf Ap.peals. , . deeded tlie disputed . · for ' Tlte nlellts rn,oed in · CSX's pre(lece!ISOf, McArthur &. Columbus Railroad, ·claim that the rijlht-of-way on the line reverts. back to them lf the railroad abandons the line. .Auomeys for the park district argue that the same agreements assign rights to the line·to the railroad forever," and that CSX has paid taxes and maintained an interest ill the line. Rail service along lhe secti11n of .line in question ended in 1989 and CSX took up the 1racks and ties two ·years later. · The .landowners are seeking the jury's agreement that CSX fully intended to abandon the line and had no further use for the right-of-way, some of which divides the landown· ers' property. • The trial was to have started on Dec. 8, but was delaxed so that attorneys for both sides could explore the · possibilit): of a · settleme.nt. No · accord was reached and Judge Joseph L. Cain scheduled the trial to begin last week. A two-day trial in the same case was conducted laSt summer, but' • ended in mistrial when the jury was unable to reach a conclusion. The suit filed by the l.andowners is their second amended complaint in . the matter. The landowners originally filed suit in 1995, but voluntarily dropped . • the action a few months later. .. .. ' lipolis attorney for twd decades who sll1;:ce<!cis' the retiring_ Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth oii the appellate bench. Before a . gathering of family and friends, Evans was sworn in by Gallia County Probate-Juvenile · Judge Thomas .s. Moulton, . right, during a Friday ctra""'ny In Mouhcm'a with his wife Beth and two look tha,oath, ql office.. of the Fourth ,courtroom. Alai.Ung In the ceremony were . Gallla ~unw Evana' wife Bath, canter; and appeala Judges Dlatrtct Cou~. of, Appatlll. current m~mbers of the Probllta-Juvanllt Judge ·Tho mae s. Mouhon tar WOllam H. Haraha lett, and Roger L Kline.. court, Wilham H. Harsha , · · • · •· ' · ' · and Roger L. Kline, aSsisting in the ceremony. Kline; bOth from Circleville, and Peter B. tiffs, defendants, others, but also the law. ,.Evans expressed his thanks to his sup· Abele of Athens in deciding appeals to "But if I didn't think I .could do it, I porters both at the ceremony in the Gallia deci~ions from lower courts. He will also wouldn't be in it," Evans added. County Courthouse and later at a recep- have the opportunity to act as presiding . The Gallia County native is a graduate lion in Davis Hall, the former Holzer judge in some cases. · of Ute Ohio Northern University College of Medical Center nursing dormitory. ''There won't be any probation period Law, where he received his juris doctorate He emerged 8$ .the victor in a three- because I'll . have to presi~e over three in 1975. He opened his practice in Gallipo· way race for the Republican nomiqation cases next Thursday in Scioto Coun&y," he .lis in November of that year, and sery~ as in th.e 1998 primary, and went on to win said.' · "But the other judges have been assistant prosecuting attorney in 1976-77. the judgeship in November wiih an extremely ~elpful." He-also served on the Commission for "18,000' vote district-wide plurality over The judges usually meet several times . Grievances and Discipline for the Ohio his Democratie-challenger,Atheris County a year in different cities around the dis- Supreme Court from 1993 until1997, and Common Pleas Judge L. Alan Goldsberry. trict, but aside from a courtroom they was its vice chair in 1996 and 1997. He Evans formally begins his duties on share with the Domestic Relations Court was· chairman· of the Gall ia County Feb. 9, when Stephenson's term ends. ·in_Portsll\outh, the appellate court has no Republican Executive Committee from Stephenson had served on the. ~=Qurt for . regular base. When not meeting, the 1986 until 1995. ·nearly 30 years. · ' ·· ' '' · judg~ typically work from their own , Evans said one reason he chose to run "We worked like crazy in the election, commtl\lities, and Evans will continue to was that appellate judges remain on their but it's one time that hard work really paid operate from his Gallipolis law office. home turf during their six'year terlns. off," said Evans, 'who campaigned active"It's the top rung for me," he reflected on , "I really didn't want a position where I ly throughout the 14 eounties comprising becoming a judge. "People rely on you so would have to move away," he explained. the Fourth District,. heavily, but that's what it's all about. In this "I'm a Gallia County boy- that's the way As judge, Evans will join Harsha ·and position,you'redeterrniningthefateofplain- ·. it is." Sponsors label Meigs 'alternative' school a succes~l; By JIM FREEMAN Meigs and Soutliern local school some students view as a vacation. Thomas and Marlin Harrington are tile alternative school must knocJciJri Tlme•Santlnal Sgft districts. Students from grade six up Athens-Meigs, ESC Superinten- still in the process of improving the their desk to get a teacher's attention, POMEROY - An alternative can be sent to the school. • dent John Costanzo said last week program. be it for a routine question or to have school designed to give Meigs Local school officials say the that Athens County is considering a Harrington, a former U.S. them sharpen a dull pencil. Despite Today'a G:t111 r~atthtt.l County schools . a n alternative to susschool ·performs several· functions similar school, but noted no decision Marine, and · Thomas, a women's the still and quiet, students are not 15 Sections • 1 . Pages pending p~oble~ students is appar· including: Getting disruptive stu- has been made on what type of shotputter, are both certified teach- allowed to sleep at their desks. • "'· C2&.li Calendars ently meetmg wllh success. . dents out of the classroom and pro- school it is going to be. ers and .put up with little nonsense. Parents of studen1S in the flrQ.' D3·:Z ~l•sslf!eds The alternative to suspension viding.them a disciplined, structured Costanzo said the program is a · They ensure the school's 12 rules are grain are responsible for .makllit school started in Pomeroy in August environment in which to ser\le out success. carried out and assist students with sure their child arrives and leaves'on. C!!ml£5 IIUKI A4 .un~r the auspices of the Athens- their suspensi'on. Allowing suspend"Everyone I've talked to said the assignments if needed. time. In addition, they are resJlOI!)i:;. ~ll!!dllll " Me1gs· Educational Service Center ed students to continue to receive program has been successful and is Inside, the alternative school is ble for packing a brown .bag luni:~· AI!!DII tb~ Blm !::1 and has already seen more than 250 academic credit which is lost under interested in keeping the program eerily silent, with none of the day -to- for their child - no hot meals. Ire M Ql!ltYid~ students pass th~ough its doon. traditional sus~nsion. Taking away going," he said. day background noise and activity served. Students are not allowed 10 Dl-!i l!l!l!i:Y J.-- o t!199 Olllo-Vol~y l'ublllltlna.Co. -- --.-The-school-ls-used-by-Eastern.--the:-rewards-of-suspension,-which~ 1 - He- noted ~that-teachers..Kelly- found.in regular s~hools-Students aL Continued on plgt A2~ :.. ~ Good Morning Auditor of State Petro to -add-r-es-s -M-eig~s Co.~~R-e-publi-ea-n-$. EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY 842 2ND AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: 12 O'CLOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT MON., TUE., WED: 9 AM TIL 6 PM THUR .. FRI .. SAT.: CLOSED 10 HOURS SUNDAY, PHONE : (740) 446-1405 , .. - -POMEROY:,- Auditor of State lim----ed States,-seconlnn siZeorily to1he u:s. ""\Saxbelheitexfyeat He servea as assistanJ · stale- legislator,. ·ne -was a . Petro will address Meigs County Republi· General Accounting Office. · · prosecuting attorney for Franklin County as member of {he House cans during Thursday evening's Lincoln Day · As Ohio's 29th auditor of state,, he is , a trial lawyer responsible for adult felony Finance Committee and Dinner. · responsible for auditing the _financial records prosecutions: Petro then returned .to north· was the ranking·member of The dinner, sponsored by the Meigs of Ohio's 4,500 units of local and state gov: eastern Ohio to serve as assistant director of the House Committee on County Republican Party, will be held at ernment, including cities, villages, universi· law for the city of Cleveland. Ethics and Standards, and 6:30p.m. in the Meigs High School cafete- tics, libraries, counties, and townships. Jim Aft~r beginning a private practice of law Of the Committee on Comria and will feature Pomeroy attorney Petro extends financial an~ technical train· in 1974, Jim Petro continued public service merce and Labor. In 1991Bernard Fultz as master of ceremonies. ing services to local governments and identi- as prosecuting attorney for the city of Rocky 1994, he served as a CuyaAs auditor of state, . Petro i~ the chief fies incidents 'of fraud, waste and abuse in River. He was then elected to the Rocky hoga County Commissioninspector and supervi5or of public offices in . publicly funded institutions.· River City Council in 1977, and later to the er, including one term as the state of Ohio. Managing a staff of 900 In 1971, hew'!" an assistant to the mayor position of director of law for that city. president of the board. · and a budget ofnearly $65 million, he heads of aeveland and became a 'special ,assistant From 1!180-91, he served four terms jn Jim Petro is a member of the Association the largest state auditing agency in the Unl~- to then-United Stales Senator William B. the Ohio House of Representatives. As a of Government Accountants, The Govern- ment Finance Officers Association, ·th6. Association of Certified Fraud E~taminers; the Nationa~State Auditors.Association, intt numerous other civic and professional oral~ nizations. • ·: He resides in Columbus, Ohio, with ~N( wife Nancy, a publisher and graphic artist: Their daughter Cory, is a sophomore a1 "ahi University, and their son John, is a senior a( Denison University. TiCkets for the dinner are a:vailable fo5 $10 each at the Meigs County RecorderS Office in the Meigs County Courthouse; 8:30•4:30 p.m . • ' 308 , 98. SALE TO BEHELD ON THE PREMISES OF Entarutlnment •P9C8 Inside today Low: + 5 PIECE DINING SET 597 • TWIN HISADBOARDS Solid wood eplnclt daalgn. CIIIM ctoor, I IMIWt tor Hourt.Sunday. Lamps for $50.00 $150.00 Lampo for $7S.OO Bedroom Cheat FULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS wldl xUI t/2 dMp dllft .tl, YCA (other lolnpS ... $100.00) • LOvtiOit THEY IU5 Valuoo - $29.95 l $39.95 NOW 10 HOURS ONLY 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE · 2 PIECE uvtNG ROOIISUITE Tht IOta and lov.ltal ari Included tradltlonlll tty1.. Theyuat CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTeR LAMPS IM-.pring Mlttre11 Stt. lnntfiPIIng MdrMi & Metchlng FOLindation, 011IIM Witt QIMI Print CoYw. Not UliiUII WHILE THEY . LAST SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON SHARP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1999 OVER $675,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE INCLUDED :12 NOON TO 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT back in 'Payback' 4os , "'"'"-'"'·. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899 12 O'CLOCK nL 10 PM suNDAY NIOHT. HI: F.-tured on PI!Qe C.1 ' PUBUC Money-saVing coupons . learning ~~ .,•·••~' Military News Notes QuiiM far st)41. No1 Crusade-planning continues ~- ~ . A second organizational meetin g for a Meigs County Crusade has been se.!_ fo~ Feb. Ll at 6 p'cmc.llt the First South~n_B~ptist Cl}uJch of Pomer0 y -located near-Me1gs H1gh School. · · The purpose of the crusade, according to the Rev. Mark Morrow, one of the organizers, is to lift up the name of Jesus Christ in Meigs County · by havmg al l .the churches work together. . . , ~lans will be made at next .week's meeting for a week of community _pra1se and worship . · · · . Pastors and lay people are invited to attend alpng with church representatives from outside Mei gs County who would like to be part of crusade planning. ~ VALPARAISO, ' Ind. (AP) Spike Lee· thought he had arrived as '. ' . •• a filmmaker when he ma(Je "EnterSome residents doubted a tainment Tonight" as a college stucia! windfall courtesy of yo•un1 dent. Then reality set it. ROME, N.Y. (AP)- It used to music-lovers. The director of "Malcolm X," be home to bomb-toting Cold War "They're lucky if they can atlon! "Do the Right Thing" and " He Got B-52s. This summer, the former the price of the ticket, a hot dog Game" says an award he won while Griffiss Air Force Base will be the a sleeping bag," said Na~cy Gr.avc:s:, a student at Atlanta's Morehouse scene for three day's of peace, love . College prompted the segment on and music . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Wast• the syt\dicated television program. · · City officials reached a prelimi• ed Days and Wasted Nights" Tex: Afterward, he waited by his tele- ·· nary agreement Thursday to host the Mex country singer Freddy Fender phone for major movie studios to 30th anniversary of Woodstock. As now has ,his own star in the Holly• call him. ' · · ·:, many as 30!),000 people are expect- wood Walk of Fame. "I waited so long, Ma Bell t~ed ed to attend the music festival at the ' More than 300' people showed .uP off my phone," Lee said during a decommissioned air base July 23- Thursday to. witness the unveiling Qf ' speech Wednesday night at Val- 25. the Hollywood Boulevard star, th,e paraiso University; "Followed by Mayor Joe Griffo heralded the 2,i29th dedicated along the famou~ my electricity and gas. · economic "benefits of the show, and walkway. , " ... Let me tell you right now, said the concert could double Onei- . Texas Gov. George W. Bush even there. is no such thing }s ·an da County's population while inject- wrote to the Hollywood Chamber of overmght success~" · ing as muclr as $30 million into the Commerce to endorse the honor. After one of his early filmmaking economy. · . Fender, whose was born Bald(; experiences flopped, he went back No acts have been l"ined' up yet. mar Huerta. gained national attell\ to his studio apartment, sat alone in Rromoter Michael Lang said ·he tion with his hit "Before The Nex1 his bathtub and cried his eyes out. hopes to have most in place by April Teardrop Falls" in 1975. He won th;¢ "I was this close to quitting, but I" I. He said ticket prices would . be Academy of Country Music Associ~ decided to give it one.more try, " he comparable to the 1994 Woodstock ation's new artist award the sam( told the students. "In retrospect, it · anniversary, around $135. · year. \ LAS VEGAS (AP) - It was billed as the . "death jump," but motorcycle daredevil Robbie Knievel made the 130-foot leap from one hotel tower to another look easy. "This happens so fast," Knievel said Thursday after he landed in a pile of hay bales to slow his speed. "I don 't know what else to do but to go up there and jump." Robbie Knievel gained .fame in April ·1989 when he jumped the fountains at nearby Caesars Palace, a feat that nearly killed his father 21 years earlier. Eve! Knievel, 60. who has hepatitis C, underwent a long-awaited liver transplant last week in Florida. Knievel, wearing a white leather jumpsuit ',Vith blue stars, ran his motorcycle up the ramps several · times llefore taking off for the jump from the 13th floor hotel tower without a safety net or a parachute. .•' '' Friday, february 5, 1&W; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :P912 • The Dally Sentinel The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to ani10unce meet-· mgs and special events. The calen·dar is not designed to promote sales -or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and qnnot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ' :___ .t ' " ., � 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 5, 1999 demoss freeman price roush will