https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3031d56ada9788c61bcb1f3e9520424.pdf ef8a1c5729c17e3a781c492f11ef1ce4 PDF Text Text ,• - . Tuesday The Daily Sentinel: -< By The.Bend February II, 1111111 Eastern girls win 11th in· a row, Page 5, Page 10" Monday, February 8, 1999 . ·-· .. .. ·~' ----------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ - Divorced dads are ·sometimes the best parent to get custody, Ann Landers 1 ~7 Lv! AI'~C i el Ti me~ Syn..l1ulc afll.l Cltl h WS Symlk~lc Dear Ann Landers: I commend yuu for printing the letter from "Sick uf it in South Dakota." whose children li ved with their father after her divorce. She said it"s time to accept the idea that somctinics the kids are hc ncr off with Dad . . . I am a divorced father with two boys. ages 7 and 9. TI1ey live with their mother. I pay out a lot of money for child support , but I doubt thal thc money i.s bei ng spent on the chi ldren. If it were. J wouldn ' t have to tak~ them for haircuts and buy I have attempted to get custody of them sneakers and winter jackets. my sons, but the courts seem interI've asked my lawyer if there is any . ested only in how much money ·! can recourse but was told I couJd not pay.' And have ypu n"oticed that when dictate where the child suppott a couple ge ts divorced , the kids almost always end up with the mothmoney goes. 1 have rece ntly remarried. My er, leaving the father with a painful new wife is very supportive and has court battle and an expensive legal a gr~al relationship wi th my sons. bill? In spite of the aggravation, I She is more of a mother to them than · refuse to give up. I'm still fighting my ex-wife. I see my children every for my boys. Ann, please tell all the Wednesday and on alternate week- divorced dads who love their chil ends. When it is time for them to go dren that they must stay in their chi Ihome, they cry and tell me they dren's lives, no mauer what. Their don't want to go. They have asked to children need them. - BEEN live wit h me. I know they would be THERE AND DONE THAT IN happier if that were possible and· NEW YORK they would have a more stable and . DEAR NEW YORK: Your letter secure environment, · but unfortu- speaks more eloquently than anynately, the courts do not ·see it that thin g I might say. Every divorced way. dad who has walked in your shoes is ----------------~------------- grateful to you for writirig. Dear Ann Landers: "Frustrated in L.A." blamed the impossible, to open drug containe~ on 'the ·guy who spiked the pain reliever capsul es. Wrong target. Th~ reason those caps were designed w~s to stop toddlers from killing them selves. It's worth it. Please tell your readers that those containers can be opened. Place the bottle on the kitchen or bathroom counter. Then, put your palm on the bottle top and lean on it while turning your palm counter clockwise. If you use body weight to twist the cap, it w.ill y_ncli ck from th~ locked position and be easier to open. BRAD IN HIGHLAND -PARK, ILL. DEAR BRAD: I tried it, and you' re right. It works~ Thank you, thank you , thank you! Dear ,\on Landers: I would like your help in eliminating a phrase from our vocabulary. It is "rule ·of thumb." This may seem innocuous to you, but the history of the phrase could make you change your mind. · Before enlightenment and more · civilized thinking, then! .were rules regarding when and how a man could beat a woman. For example, he could nat beat her on Sund:cys and was not allowed to beat her with a stick that was thicker than the breadth of his thumb. Hence the expression "rule of thumb. " I think we should elim inate that phrase from our vocab"ulari es out of respect for the ab used women of the world. Will you help'' - NEW RULES IN GRAND FORKS , N.D. parcnls who nre not born at the Holzer Med ical Center. That facility has its ow n program. The babies she Wilcox isn' t new to the vi siting will see are those born at o\her hosnurse public health program. She pitals including those in Marietta, Parkersburg, Columbus, Charleston worked with first- born and te en mothers in a similar pro gram in or Point Pleasant, W. Va: When the nurse visits, a gene ral Athens County seve ral years ago. Another new area in which assessment of the health of both the mother and infant is made. The tim- Wilc ox is in volved through her ing of the visit will .be determined work al the Meigs County Health by the family and Wilcox doesn't Department is the prenatal smoking · rul e out" evening or weekend visits. cessation pro·gram. The program is . funded by the During the visit the baby will be weighed and measured to be sure March of Dimes, according to that there is ·growth, and the new Wilcox who advises that all of the mom will lie ass isted with breast- pregnant clientele of the WIC feeding techniques or formula prob- (Women, Infants and Children) prolems, given information about pe~: gram and wo.men in the prenatal so nal c.are of herself and her infant, clinics at the Health Department and if needed referred to other pro- will be targeted for the intervention . The program is "inccnti ve grams or resources available to the based", said Wilcox. "If you quit family. · The nurse travels with scales, a smoking, you'll be given thingi for measuring. board, and a quantity of the baby." One-on-one counseling is a educational material. There is, of course, no charge for the service. strategic part, according to the The current grant will cover visits nurse, who explained that there is through June at which time Wilcox great care to see that the counseling expects to see additional funding so is not in a "lecturing way, and is . done without being condescending" that the program,can be continued. High: DEAR N.D.: I don't recall ever having used that phrase, and now that ! know the orig in, I doubr th~t I · ever will. Thanks for the info. Gem of the Day: There are no new sins. The old ones are j ust getting alot more publicity. Do yo u have questions about sex,: but no one to talk to? Ann Landers', booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." is fr~nk and to the point. Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3. 75 (this incl udes . postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Laodcrs, P.O. Box i 1562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In · Ca nada, send $4.55.) To tind out more about Ann · Landers an d read her past -columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators .com. ,•t···· (AP) - Quincy Jones says there's only one dow nsi-de to the prospec t of dow nl oading mu sic ove r· \he Internet - he' d buy too muc h of it . · · "Ti l say "I don' t know anything about it , but J'i1 take some of that , so me classica l musi c, "The M yst~ ri ous Voices of Bulgaria," all of tho t. "" hGc says. . 1"he rammy -winn in g mu sicia n and reco rd produce r say ~ he is u~::L~:: , MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, din ner, 6:30p.m . with meetin g at 7 p.m. at the hall Monday. . PORTLAND - Health Department, Tuesday1 9 to .ll ' Immunization record to be presenta.m.·and I to 3 p.m. Children-to be ed. accompanied by parentl~uardian . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff A new county jail, built with grant funds and 'monies borrowed from a local bank, was proposed t;y Meigs County Treuurer Howard Frank during Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Frank, along with Sheriff James Soulsby, and Prose· ,culing Attorney Lcntes, said that his proposal woulCI . allow the county to "pay for a new jail with the nroney we have." Other eounties in the state which have recently constructed new jail facilities have done so by selling bonds, and raising sales taxes and other taxes for the purpose of construction. . ' According 10 Frank, himse~ a fonner sheriff, the Q>unty eould be eligible for state grant funds which would require a $200,000 local match. Those matching funds could be 1>9rrowed from a bank for' a two-year period, and the debt then retired using proceeds from the ¢0unty's long•tenn investment of public funds. "I believe . we can build this jail without a tax increase," Frank lllitt ·. · 'The construction of a new jail has becort)C a priority for the coutity, since the Ohio Department of Rehabilitalion and Corrections .ileemed the existingjail,lluilt in the 19th centu!1', ulisafe and inadequJ~te, . . . . ' . The county now pays up to $75 per day ·to ho~ prisoners oufof the county, mainly at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville. The new jail, if constructed, coul!l be used .to generate revenue for the county, by "renting" beds to other coun- welcome to se nd representatives . IT HACA . N.Y. (A P) - Call him Professo r Slapstic k. Questions, call Rev. Sharon HausJuhn Clccsc - the British ac tor-comedian kno wn for .hi s rol es in man, director, 985-4312. Mont y Python 's Flyi11g Circ us - has been give n an hon orary profes - Secrets Around town! at C orn e ll Uni versity. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township g~1vc hi s n~,;w ti de a sp in . Board of Trustees regular meeting " I would he delighted to answer anything, provided that you ca ll Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. me. "Pro fessor Cleese."' he said to a crowd of about 1,200 student s. ( Ieese . was made an honorary A.D. White profes.sor- at-large - a POM EROY Catholic pr o~ ram name d after Corne ll 's fir st presid ent. He is expected to lecWomcn:s Club, Tuesday, Mass at 7 ture in Itha ca once a yea r for the nex t six years . " I think I wo uld ra\"h er be a professor th an an earl or a duke ," he p.m. preceding meeting . joked. " I have only one criti cism, other than the coffee .. . I think that POMEROY - Immuni zation we should mov e thi s campus about 800 mil es so uth. " clinic offered at the Meigs Co unty Dur ing a disc ussion on -the mechani cs of hum or Saturday, Cleese C&f} Cfumlfure 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 'Place your business ad in our '99 73ridal 'Edition tfiat will be inserted in rtfie 9allipolis 1Jaily rtribune, rpoint 'Pleasant rN_egister and in rtfie 1Jaily Sentinel On Wednesday, 'February 24 • Jewelry • 'Travel Yfgents • Stationery • 'Florist • 'Pfiotograpfiy!Video • 'Tux 'Rentals :Francis :F{orist 39329 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, Ohio We carry all of the hltest designs & arrangements. Call today for total friendly service (740) 992-7713 ]on & Carolyn Jacobs Owners , Down .Home Cokin at its -Best! Telephone 1999 'Bridal Cfdition Mif{ie's !l(estaurant 614-992-7508 HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK 992-2644 6am-8pm Pomeroy, Ohio join us for an eiJl'.'flttl meal 4:45. 5:30 Leo's Cruise & '!rave{ ·Every Thesday & Thursday 614·992~4233 800·795•1110 202 W. MEIGS SENIOR t'D11.l"'I'DD S~nd StfHt Oh~417et Mulberry HgtS Pomeroy Suggested donatio~ $4.00 meal. • Jfair Salon • Sifts O&M Piza & Subs • rR_eceptions • Jfome 'furnishings • 1Jridal9owns • and more Syracuse, OH Authorized · STIHL• 992·7287 Home of all your favoriatesPizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Open 7 Days a Week Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Stop in Check us out or Chester we deliver Deadline is jvtonday, Jeb. 15 Miller Homes 1220 Washington Ave. Be~re, Ohio 45714 740-423·7521 Call Date Harris·or Kathy Williamson. 992·2155 See Lloyd Boner, David Riggs Ernest Shuler?owner M-F 8-7 Sat 9-4 Glosed Sunday Redman> • Clayton Ho.mes . 985-3308 RIDEN OURS (;AS SERVICE St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3307 'Che Daily Sentinel n~mincls ~OU to support !lOUr local businesses!!! cro Promote Your Ousiness 9n 1he SmaiiOusiness Director~· Call Dave Harris or Williamson at ....,.,,,,, lies who need to house prisoners. Soulsby estimated the cost of constructing a new jail at $2.5 million, and the commissioners yesterday discussed constructing the new facility on county-owned Jatftllocated adjacent to the Meigs MullipurJXISe Center .ne,ar Veterans Memorial Hospital. Frank said that county crews . and volunteer labor could be used to prepare the sitll, and that the Village of Pomeroy has agreed to provide water and sewer service to the 69-acre Hiland Road site. • ' Frank said that · the concern over maintaining and ·operating a new jail could also be lessened if medical and nutritional staff, which are required by state. mandate, could be contracted from Veterans Memorial Hospital. The hiring of several correctional officers to supplement the sheriff's existing staff may be required, and dispatch ing duties might also be realigned if a new building is constructed. ' BIDS TABLED The board tabled bids on three projects after they were opened yesterday. Bids were received from two firms for the purchase of a Building Cbiller System for the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Multipurpose Build· ing. Southern Heating and Cooling of Racine presented·a bid of $39,500 for one system, and $48,000 for a second system, which would be install.ed at ground level, while AJ Stockrneister, Inc., Jackson,' proposed bids in the amount of $37,177 and $61,640 for comparable systems. Three auto dealers proposed·bids for the purchase of a four wheel-drive vehicle for use by the Meigs County EMS department. Those bids were received from . Don . Tate Chevrolet, Inc., Pomeroy, in the amount of $25,588, Larry Schey Cbevrolet, Inc., Athens, in the amount of $25,231.55, and Gene John5on Chevrolet, Gallipolis, in the amount of $24.640, after a S1,000 rebate is applied. Hotshot Delivery Systems, Inc., • Bloomingdale, Ill., presented a bid for $33,623 for a new meal delivery truck for the MCCaA. · All bids were tabled peildipg review by Susan Oliver of the MCCoA, and Robert Bye~ of the EMS department. CHIP REPORT . · Jean Tnissell, grants IIIJministrator, issued a report for the county's most recent round of funding for the Community Housing Improvement Program, which provides grant funds for qualifying homeowners for housing improvements, and provides funds for down payment assista~ce for ilie purchase of homes, · According to Trussell, rehabilitation work. has been completed on 18 projects, with four others· nearing completion. Bids have been awarded for nine other projects, and nine home buyers have received financial assistance with their down payments. In addition, 11 families received assistil'nce in repairing their homes after last summer's flash flooding through the ClllP program. . ~II said tl)at hetoffice has offered assistance ·to over 50 _residents in '[llpPc:rs Plains with co;m~ecting their homes to the new Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, and in abandoning their existing septic tanks. According to Trussell, the cost of the work has been less than was originally estimated, and that after all low and moderate income residents are assisted, all but 20 of those applicants whose incomes were deemed to high 1Q qualify will also be helped through the program. The total provided for the program is $37,168, to date: OTHER BUSINESS The commissioners appointed the following members to the Tuberculosis Board: Tahnee Andrews, Rutland VIiIage; Connie Black, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland Townships; and Helen Swartz, Scipio, Bedford and Columbia ' · Townships. Updn the request of Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the board approved the pur' chase of a Food Stamp training program in the amount of $5,925, from the University of Akron, and a Medieaid Handbook at a cost of $775 . '· The commissioners also: ' - Approved payment of bills; - Approved appropriations adjustments and funds transfers for the Community Corrections program, the Major .Crimes Task Force, and the County Highway Department; .- Appointed Brenda Neutzling to chair a new youth . commission to investigate recreation and activities for youth in the county; - Approved the appointment of Arnold Johnson 19 the Meigs County MelroJ>?Iitan Ho~sing Authority, based · on the recommendation of Mtddleport Mayor Dewey Horton; · - Approved the advertisement for bids for foo4 stamp insurance coverage. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport, and a erk Gloria Kloes. · Bringing the facts to bear ••• Officials duped by bear feet; Apparent pr;~nkster sought . ' ;,.<-·. " I don' t kn ow what it means, but the changes are certainly here ,"' CHESTER - Meigs Coopera.I nnes. 65 . told Sunday 's Daily News. tive Parish County Council at "" Wh en co mputers ca n docume nt what your taste is all about , and Chester .United Methodist Church. th ey come to yo ur hou se eve ry Saturday knowing what yo u hke, Trustees at 7 p.m.; Council at 7:30 the y" ll own you," he said. "They' ll ge t all your money." p.m . Refreshments. All churches Singl e Copy- 35 Cents New Meigs County jail facility proposed POM EROY - AA meeting , open di sc uss ion tneeting, 7 p.m. CarletOt) School, Syracuse. Portland PTO Pacers beat Cavaliers · -PageS · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 194 Calendar~ - --'-----_____; c ngc r to forego record sto res because "o ur c urrent sys te m of mu s ic wi11 meet Mo nday, 7 p.m. at the di~tributi on is so archaic ." · school. :-.ur~hlp eo.; Low: 408 Meigs County's while teaching ways to break the habit. The incentive prog ram hinges on urine samples and whether they show ni cotine use. If the test shows that the pregnant woman has not bee n smoking, then she is rewarded wi th something for .her baby. Our concern is for the health of · the mother and the child, said Wilcox, who went on to explain that those who are pregnant need to realize what they are doing - "when they smoke they are poisoning the baby's brain." · "Our goal is to get them to think about the baby's health." Smoking cessation, especially during pregnancy, will help reach the goal of the March .of Dimes campaign of reducing infant deaths to · seve n per I ,000 live births, reduce low birthweightto five perVISITING NURSE- Sherry Wilcox, R. N. Is Meigs County's visit· ce nt of all births, and ensure prenalng nurse for the "Welcome Home, Mother and Child" program tal care is begun within the first which was initiated last week with a $15,000 grant from the Ohio trimester of pregnancy, Department of Health. She carries scales, a measuring board and · quanUtles of educational material, for use in assessing the health of the mother and her child. -----,-----·Community Single women should consider adoption, Page 6 Cleveland Browns expansion..·draft day·, Page. 4 Tomor.,.: Sunny Meigs County awarded grant for mother - child program BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Life can' t be easy for any mother goin g home wit h a newbor n 10 care for in about 2~ hou rs after she has given birth. But if i1's your first ch,il d or yciu · re a teen mom, the frustration s of ta king care of yourself and that tiny infan t can be overwhelmin g. To help case th ose first-time and tee nage mothers into the role, the Ohi o Departme nt of Health has awarded a $15,000 grant to Meigs Count y to start a '" Welcome Ho(Tle, Mother and Child " program. The program, administered through the local Health Department got underway last week. It provides fo r a registered nurse to go into the home soon after the birth and give assistance and support to th e mother and her chjld. Sherry Wilcox, R. N. is Meigs County's visiting "nurse. Her role is , to visit all babies of Meigs County . By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel Newa Staff A pair of severed feet found in a Pomeroy alley early Sunday morning are from a bear, and not from a human as orig_inally believed, The ,awful find immediately shQCk~d the community ~n~ prompted ·several rumors including one·thai a body or bodies had also been found. One particularly gruesome detail not mentioned to the media following the find was that the feet had been skinned, ' Photographs taken of the feet" show what closely resembles two human. feet, minus their skin, with some decomposition. The eerie resemblance was close enough to . fool numerous experienced officials including a police officer, Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, Sheriff James M.. Soulsby, Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, Assistant "Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenaglia, Assistant Coroner Dr: James Witherell, BCI Agent Herman Henry and even, TRAGEDY AVERTED- Asmoke detac1or and an escape ladder pending a detailed examination, mem helped W tragedy In thla ~rein Pomeroy eerfy this morning. bers of the Franklin County Coroner's Acoordng to Pomeroy Acting Are Chief Chris Shank, a yeung Office staff. man 111 aping ln an 8plll1rnent above the Dale Taylor Realty on SeoLentes, who said he saw the feet from ond Street wu awakened by a about six feet away, said they looked emoke delector and used a ~pe · human; 411C8peladder to exit the second . A doctor from the Franklin County floor of the two-story wood Coroner's Office. as late as 9 a.m. Monbuilding. The business and day, said "I've looked at them and apertrnent were guttad and a li'I'!IA'Il"l they ' re human," said Lentes. sections • 10 Pages nelghbolfng home belonging to "I \Vas there and I thought they were Rose 81811011 recelvad heavy ,,. human , and I'm a hunter," said and water damage to the attic Tenaglia. and upstairs bedroom, Shank "We are ecstatic they are not human feet," he added . aald. "Oh absolutely, they sure do (look like human feet)," sa_id Soolsby, AA~IO..,d181:-. neighboring 1)0~ Soulsby said his office received a call Sunday night from the owned by Chester Arthur, Coolville area from a person who said the feet belonged to him and that reoelved lesaer damage. Arethey had fallen from a truck. 11ghters were~mmoned at 3:10 ·However, due to the way the feet were found, sitting side-by-side, a.m. and returned to station officials believe the feet were put there on purpose and did not fall from around 7 a.m. Sixteen Pomeroy a truck as the caller maintained. flreflghlllnl responded with two "The hunter who did it knew they looked like human feet. We believe 'pumper trucks and e rescue they were put there on purpose," said Lentes. truck and were assisted by MidThe lawmen also failed to find any humor in the hoax, dleport and Syracuse firelight- . "The last 24 hours have been just awful for this community," said ens and their trucks. A total of 32 Lentes, who added that investigators are attempting tb track down the firefighters responded, Shank owner of the bear feet. · repolted. "That· person is going to prosecuting, possibly on a charge of inducJ: 6-0-8; Dally 4: 0- 3-8-6 Cauee of the blaze hall not he added. · ' ing panic," C 1999 Oblo Ylltey Publishing Co. been cletennlned. Even though Lentes said he was relieved the feet were not human, the Good Afternoon · HOAX SCENE - A pair of feet found In a Porntlroy all~ belonged to a bear, not a human as Initially feared. The find ·of the feet, shown marked here by cones, shocked the community.. According to a .Divlslon of Wildlife biologist, bear feet C.n cloaily resemble human feet since they are one of the few North American animals that has five toes. A close-up view, Inset; shows the uncanny resemblance. hoax destroyed th e co mmunity's small -town ambie nce, he explained. : According to Kl:ith Morrow, a wildlife biologist with the Ohio Divl~ sian of Wildlife, bear feet ca n closely resemble hum an feet. "The hind foot bone structure is very si milar to a human foot," h'l. said. "The bear is one of the few North American animals that has five toes.~~ " I im agi ne the local law enforcement people are pr~ tty irritated,': he said. "They have to make the assumption it is human until they rule it out." " I'm sure thi s is not the first lime it has happened, " he added. Refuse service complaints addressed by Middleport Council: By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff · . .. Complaints about refuse service in Middleport were addressed by a representative qf Rumpke Waste Services · when Middleport Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. Todd Rumpke, district manager, and two members of his staff met with council and residents to resolve complaints lodged by .n:sidents of Vine Street, who say that improper· driving by Rumpke aews ·has damaged utility lines, mail boxes and other property. The residents also said at a meeting last month that the curbside service offered as a term of the village's all\tract with the finn is not available to residents in that area and that drivers for the company have used . profanity when asked about the service problems. · Rumpke offered an apology for the problems reported, and said that the problems in the Vine Street area are the result of oompany policies concerning private driveways, h\Jt said that a representative of the company would meet with residents in the neighborhood to work out the prob!ems. ·Rumpke aJso ·said that the village should encourage residents t,o place their refuse at curbside at the front of their . homes, rather than in alleys, because of recent complaints about ·Rumpke trucks damaging street surfaces. A mailing wjll be sent to all refuse cuslorilers In the viilage which will ou\line refuse collection policies and the terms of the village's contract, so that problems can be aileviated. ' · · After discussion with Fire Cbief David Hoffman, council approved a bid from Sutton Corporation of Columbus in the amount of $310,943, for the purchase of a new pumper truck for the fire department The truck will be paid for with funds generated from a permanent levy approved by Middleport voters)n November, and with monies from the sale of the ·department's current pumper truck. . Council also authorized the sale of that older truck, setting a minimum bid of$31,000. · The fire department has committed $80,000 toward a down payment on the truck, which will lower the purchase price by $3,.000, Hoffman said. Delivery on the truck will take approximately one year. Jean Oaig and Myron Duffield of the board of public affairS met with council to discuss issues relating to the water and sewer systems. Oaig reported qn a meeting earlier in the day with the Meigs County Commissioners (see related story, page 1). Q-aig said. that sht 1¥BS encouraged by the commissioners' willingness to assist in finding funding for needed improvements. After inquiry by Q-aig, oouncil agreed that the board of public affairs would oontinue to oversee the refuse operation in the village. Re!ildent Gene Johnson inquired about the prosecution of n:sidents who have trash and abandoned car.; on their proJ>etties. According 1Q Council President Sandy lannarelli, the health department was contacted and she will be meeting with sanitarians about the problem. Mayor Dewey Horton said that warning letters had been . mailed ovtto several residents about the condition of their properties. · lannanelli also requested increased collection of old fines . Pat Qlster, who setve5 as a grant writer for the village, . reported thai she had been in w ntact with John Musser of Pomeroy about a joint jogging path project The proposed path would run from Nye Avenue in Pomeroy to the Middleport Marina. Custer said th"at $14,000 is required to complete pert!tit work, environmental studies and other work associated with the application process, and sugge5ted that the two villages share the cost. ' . The grant will require a 20 percent cash match, also, although the cost of the project is nol yel known. Sam Eblen, a candidate for Mayor in the village, inquired about the permit pro<.-ess for pl acing political signs on publie property. , According to council member Beth Stivers, the village requires a $25 deposit for candidates placing signs in the viiIage, which is refunded if signs are removed by the candi• date after the election~ ~ Stiver.; also noted that the village-owned parking area across from the Univer.;ity of Rio Grande's Meigs Center needs repaired. The village offer.; the area as a public park· ing lot, and it is used by students at the center, She also reported that a contract with American Fireworks Co., in the amount of $6,000, had been received and needed to be executed by the village for the village's lndependence Day celebration. Village supervisor 13rent Manley introduced Junior Madden, a new Ct)!pl oyee in the water department. · Council a)so: - Held a final reading on an fire prot!'Clion agreement between Middleport and the village of O!eshire and Continued on page 3 �.. ' . . .. .. • .. J • ._ • • ~. .a •. .. :C ommentary 'EJtafl{is!id in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1102-2155 • Fax: SK12-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahar CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M•n•ger n.. Sentinel atlkGifftH,.,.,. 1'11*1--,..,.,..., dtyf-,.,...,. DIANE HILL Controller to,. from,...,.. edit« on • btottd ,.,_ ot top. "' -1 hiWO 11M bNI . , _ of 1»/ng pubiWNd. ond 1111 nNIY IH Etch ahouldlnc/udt t tlgntturo, ttHI>-, tnd numbw. SPHify t dtlt "tlltro't t , . , _ t o t - · "' , . , , IIIII to: L t - to tilt «//tor, 11ot Sentinel, 111 C<Hitt St., ~ DJ, Ohio 467flil; 01, FAX to 740-lln.Z167. a. Short ,.,.,. (3/10 - -«1. :Yesterdav In hlstorv !Nation's history :reflected on paper • Tuesday, February 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiQ ' ; Real issues fOr Election.2000 ings accounts, as Ointon proposes. Republicans accuse Clinton of wanting to retain the current Medicare system and extend its solvency only a few years beyond its current gobroke date of 2010.' They -- and some moderate Democrats-- want to reform it for the long term. In a foretaste of 2000 themes at the Senate budget hearing, vulnerable GOP incumbent Sen. Rod Grams (Minn.) declared that Clinton's budget represented "not just the rebirth of big government, but a.blueprint for even bigger government." Democratic Sen. Frank Lautenberg (N.J.), also up for re-election, revived his party's old 1996 theme that Republicans favor "tax breaks for the wealthy at the direct expense of Medicare." Democratic Sen. Kent Conrad (N.D.) sounded Social Security sound; 45 to 32 pe'rcenfoh cuttin& taxes for the middle class and 46 to 26 percent on improving education. When Gallup asked where voters wanted the surpluses to go, 23 percent of voters picked Social Security; 21 percent, educlj.tion; 6nly 14 percent, tax cuts; and 9 percent, reducing the national debt. Covering all bases, Ointon is proposing targeted tax cuts, though as Republicans noted, he's , proposing tax increases, as well. There are opportunities for Republicans to make headway, however, if they educate the public about what they stand for. · ' On Social Security, for instance, Luntz and Siegel found that'by 76 to 19 percent, voters favor letting workers invest their own retireme~t money, as the GOP proposes. Free ti_ c ket to eternity for the poor Today In History . ' ('; forecast for MICH • • I Tolodo 1211'/51 " I IND. ' o rCotumbua 133'/57" J w..Brown. . Township Road 304 (MI!dSQCk Road)"from GUthrie Road to Route 681" wtll be-closed from Thursday througlr Feb.~ for slip repairs, the Orange Township Trustees announced today. Coaches workshop planned .. There ":ill be a stat ~ certifi ed four hour coaches workshop in sports medICIOe at Unoon Local Hogh School on Thursday March 4. The workshop will be !rom 6 p.m. to 10 pm . 1'\le workshop will be conducted by speakers from Spon Ta!ks, Ohio's largest sports _medicine workshop provider. They will be ~rongong some of_ the laoest traonong technoques used by Olympic, professoonal, and collegrate ,athletes. and share some of the high-tech training prcx;edures that h ~lpedmany competitors win the &!lid. Fo~her infor' malton and preregostratoon, contact the athletic department. .--- . even ,l"ng m front to br m l.lder ,cond. ltl', ons to area _ _ ,.... ByTheA~oclataciPrds ''' Ra.nd.-Oiph Wayne. Fraley Jr. James-Craig-Speer, Sr. EMS··units log_·nine cans·: F_erry :runs lnto Lake E.rie re.ef The Daily Sentinel . Middleport Council ... (USPS 213-%0) Community Ncw1p.1pcr Holdlnp, Inc. • Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough fnday, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, Oh10, by the Oh1o Valley hbhsbing cOmpany. Second class • postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohao. Mmabrer: The Assoc1aled Press and lhe Oh1o Newspaper Association Poetm•ster: Send address corrections 10 111e Da1l)l Sentme l, 111 Cou rt Sl , Pomc:ro)l, Oh1o • 45769. PATCH ADAMS (PG13) 7 10 111'30 DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or MPtor Route One Week ............................. ... JZ 00 One Month.............................. $8.70 One Year................................. $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily, .. ......... ........... ............. 35 Cenls ' &Jbscnbcrs not de~nnnJ to pay the ea rner may rem1t an advance darcct to The Da1ly Sentmel on a three. SIX or 12 month bu1s. Cred1t will be g1ven earlier each week • No subscription b)',, mail permllled m areas where home wrier Jen..ice is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur- Contlnusd from page 1 . Cheshire and Salisbury )'ownships; - Held second readmgs on ordinances which would set a Feb. 28 deadline for paying landlord fees, and set aside $300 for the county Emergency Management Agency; - Accepted the 111i!.~t'~· report of fines · collected on the amount .'of $1,786. ·_ story, an t-• new11oom at (740) 991.llSS. We will check )'Our lnronnadon and ma.ke 1 cori'W'Ilon If warnntfll. News Departments ht main namhtr II 991-liSS. Dtpart•ent exten•ionl a~: ' Gentrol MaDill<< ...................... Ext. 1101 Ntwl- ........................................... ExL 1101 or Ext. 1106 Other Services Advertlsl•g................................ Exl1104 Ctm~la11oto .........., ...................... Ext. IIOJ Claullkd Ad•..............................Ext. 1100 roc' Modern .Woodmen ValeQtine potlt.lcJi;. ; The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230, Burlingham, will have a potluck donner Saturday, 3 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall. Bring' covered dosh and a Valentine to be sent to the sick or shut-in. Guests are• welcome. ' · R · f J d ··· eVIVa p anne· -' " ,, Revival Services will be held at the Rutland Church of God, Feb. ·25- 277p.m.nightlywithJoeyShepherd, WestVirginiaevangetist,asspeak· · er. Nursery will be provided. Church os located on State Route 124 near, Rutland . • Lenten B"'eak"ast planned 1' 1' 1Ash w. d d · Len '" ~ ann~a e.. ~~s a~ mor,!'_t~g ,. !f.{IJ:!r.~ akfast will )?~he,l~ f~b. 17 at 7;'15 a.m. at Tnnoty CHurch .on Pomeroy. The breakfast will t§-lfe . !l.l!ly~: )n t~e Bethany .building of the chUrch Wtth'ihe entrance on 'seco~li l street. Res~rvatoo· ns are to be mad,e with Dianne Hawley, ' 9,.~:2122, ....., ' :' Peggy Harns, 9920-7569, or Pauline Mayer, 9920-3777 by Feb. 15. Thb public is invited to attend. Th VlaIent'1ne d'Inner p lanned ., .1 Racine Post 602 and its Auxiliary will have a valentine dinner Satur.• d 6 h p ay; p:rn. at t e ost.'Meat will be furnished. Those attending are to take a covered dish. , , ,1 -,,. Obituaries~ ·: , ' ' ' • I • ' li.J I >\ , hH ( .:> ••' ' ,J< " Obituaries arv paid announcernenta .arranged by local funeral homea. ObltuariM' are published aa requested to accommodate those deelrlng mora Information than Ia provided In the accompanying Death Nollces. . ·' Randolph Wayne Fraley, Jr. Randolph Wayne Fraley, Jr., 'Rudy," "Junior," died on Thursday, February 4, 1999, at his home in Middlclown , Delaware. : He was formerly of Cheshire, where he operated Fraley's Logoing' 1 Company. " '" ' "' He was a member of Parkersburg Labor Local #1085 and Ohio Op~F· ati ng Engineers Local #18. He was a gradua te of the Kyger Creek High School Class of 1961 artd the Jackson Manpower School for Welding. He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Kimberly Fraley- Wise and Marl< Wise, a granddaughter, Abigail and grandson Aaron of Greensboro, North Caroh na; son and daughter-on-law, Kevon and Kelly Milam , granddaughter Kaylee, grandson Dylan of Reedsvolle; son, Eric Johnson of Middleport; sister and brother-in-law, Mary Lou and Keneth Erickson of Claymont, Delaware; a soster, Frances Whittington of Middletown , Delaware; long-time friend, Leslie Whithngton of Moddleport; and sev• eral aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was' preceded in'death by his Mother and Father, Georgia and Randolpll Fraley, Sr. ... The family will receove visitors at I p.m. on Saturday, February 13, 1999 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, followed by a Memorial Service at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Clovis Vanover officiating. ,' Burial will be in the Meogs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Hos·p ital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions Ida Cowdery, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 8' - Amy Arthurs, Charles Lathey, Darrell Thomas, Clayton Wolford, Alice Wyrick, Tristan Kinnison, Raymond Fields . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Chad Vanco, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) J I • i' ' We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statist1cs show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups So it's only fair to charge you less for your insuran ~e Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-p,olic:vdoscounts. Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. & coact,.. In all storks Is to be : The Junior Class at Eastern High School will sponsor a variety show ia the school gym on March 19, and is looking for area performers to p~rticipate. fht;, class is looking for country, gospel, bluegrass, dance, and roll and.comic routines. Those woshing to participate should,Gall th.• schoo~ at 985-3329, and ask for the junior class advisor. In the evenongs, ,llm~e ol)le!;!lsted should call 985.·3549. . • •· 700DAILY ln1idt: M~p County '13 Week!..... :.............. ..... •.$21.30 26 Weeb .. ............. ......... .S~J 82 52 ,Weeb ............ ... .... .. JHr.l.56 Rata Oullkle MtiJS County 13 Weeks ............................ S29 25 26 Weeu............. ............... SS6.68 .52 Weeu ......................... .$ 109 72 Our mala Variety show MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PQ) MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lccunte. It yo• bow or an error In a other enterta10ment woll be provoded. Information is avaolable from Matt Boyles or Arch Rose at 985-3329. 7:00 & &:20 DAILY - duratton of the subscl'lpllon Correction Polley ' The Eistern High School Junior class'woll provide a Valentine 's Day SHE'S ALL THAT (PG13) • 1ng the subsc:rip11on ptnod Subscrlptlon rate , changes 11111)' be &mplemenled by changing the Reader Services 1--' ·. • · " b~bysitting service on Saturday from 4:30 to 11 :00 p.m., for parents who wosh to cele~rate the ~oliday. TJ:Ie cost is $10 per child, and games and . Gladys Frances Hedrick Casto, 75, Cheshire, died Monday, Feb. 8, 1999 10 Holzer Medical Center, foll owing an extended illness. Born Aug. 29, 1923 at Bancroft, W.Va., daughter of the late Walter and Ivory Ann Asbury Hedrick, she was a member of the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. Survivong are her husband, Carroll Curtis Casto, whom she married May 28, 1948 in Bancroft; a daughter, Ruth Ann (Danny) Hively of Vinton: three ' sons, Clyde Leshe (Brenda) Casto, Gary Curtis (Cindy) Casto and O.arles Alan Casto, all of Gallipolis; and eight grandchildren and two great-grand· children. · Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ron Lemley and the Rev. Caudle Adkins oJficiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service on ..Thursday. ' . " ·" .. ' A warm front pushing up from the south will b,r)ng even milder weathto Ohio <iii Wednesday, forecasters said. . b . the d d d k' N Randolph Wayne 'R udy," ''Junoor" Fraley Jr.,. died Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999, WI 11 em upper 50san 60sun er part 1Y.G1ou Y s oes. 0 at his residence in Middletown, Del. , l:pr·ecipil<ltionis likely, the Na1ional }'leather Service saia . s f But the snril)glj~e .-nn~_jtil!n. ",".,llle'Short; liVe\1.. , .• ..on o the late Georgia and R~ndolph, ~~ley S~.. ~e w~ . f<?rme,rlr, , ~f A 1 .: - -:f ,-· ~'< !:~;:C}l~h!ire, he Fraley s Loggmg Company. He was a member : co • "" ...,!!Pproach on ThU~y, ~nging some shqw!!fs ~ and Ohio 0"tralillg Enaineers LoCal.#lS. nears and moves tllfoilgh the state. Colder air'woll 'Settle in behind the front · was Creek High ~School class"'of 1961 and the ' Friday, bringing more seasonable temperatures. Jackson The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· H · b h· d h d · Ki b F w· was 64 degrees 10 1894'while the record low was 17 below zero in e IS Y ts aug ter an son-IO-1aw, m er1Y ra1ey- tse and . Mark Wise of dreensboro, N.C.; a son and daughter-in-law, Kevin and Kelly 1899. Sunset tonight will be at6 p.m. and su.nrise Wednesday at 7:31a.m. Milam of Recdsvo'lle,· a son, Ert·c Johnson of Mo'd"leport,· a st'ster and brother" Weather forecast: in-law, Mary Lou and Keneth Erickson of Claymont, Qel.; a,sister, Fra~ces Tonight... ~ostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 30s. Light northwest Wh . cw''"" · , , . othngton of Middletown, Del.; four grandchildren; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. ' Wednesday... Mostly sunny in 'the morning, th en bccomong partly A memorial service will be held at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon at cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 13, 1999 with the Rev. Clovis Hanover, officiating. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers after modnoght. The family wi ll receive visitors atl p:m. Burial will be in the Meigs Mem1..u:1ws in the lower and mid 40s. . ory Gardeos,.Pomero,y. Extended rorecast: Thursday...Showers likely, especi'IIIY after noon. Co ntonued warm. l'Hiohs in the mid 60s. Fnday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Co lder. Lows in the James Craig Speer, Sr., 81, ol Ravenswood, W.Va., died on Sunday, Februmid 30s and highs on the in the lower 40s. ary 7, I ~9 9, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the mid . He was born on January 25, 1918 in Maryville, Tenn., son of the late Henry and highs in the lower 30s. Lee and Deloa Lewis Speer. . Hi! work~Q a.'S ;1 foreman for the )(aiser Alu~inum ~nd Ch~mical Corpo raloon. He,was a member of the F.'it1St Baptist Church in Ravenswood, the-church choor and Men 's Fellowsh ip. • . Surviving are his wife, Nola Davis Speer, and a son, James C. Speer, Jr., Units of the Meigs Coun ty Hospital. MIDDLEPORT both of Ravenswood; a daughter and son-in-law, Frankie and Larry Boil, Emergency Medical Service 3:07 p.m., North Second Maryvolle, Tenn.; two grandchildren and a brother and sister-in-law, Fred and fecorded nine calls for assistance Avenue, Sandra Cwiertnie'wicz, Sara Lou Spencer, Maryville, Tenn · Monday. Units responding iaclud· VMH, Central Dospatch , squad . . Servi,e~ , ~ii,I.J>~ held at 1) a.m. on Wednesday, February W, 199'bt .lh~ ed: assisted. , First Bap1ist Church in Ravenswood, with Rev. Kenneth Miller officiating. CENTRAL DISPATCH RACINE Burial woll follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. 12:27 a.m., Maples Apartments, 3:38 p.m., Pearl Street, Melissa Friends may clll at the Roush Funeral Home on Ravenswood on Tuesday Pomeroy, Ida Cowdery, Veterans from 6to 9 p.m. Johnson, treated at the scene. Memorial Hospital; RUTLAND Memorial co ntributions may be made to the First Baptist Church Music • 8:34 a.m ., State Route 124, 9:20 a.m., Overbrook Nurstng Fund, 215 Ann Street, Ravenswood, W.Va. Pomeroy, Virginia Salser, Holzer Center, Middleport, Art Scheiderer, Medical Center, Syracuse squad VMH, Middleport squad assosted. assisted; SYRACUSE • 11:31 a.m., SR 338, Racine, SANDUSKY (AP) - A, Lake Ene ferry carrying three crew mem11:42 a.m., Kongsbury Road, Cork Ekins, VMH, Racine squad bers and a couple of passenger cars Pomeroy, Wonnoe Wnite, HMC. assisted; struck a reef, puncturing a hole in 3:07 p.m., Pearl Street, Middle· the sode of the boat, a fore official port, Martha Stewart, VMH, Modsaid. No one was injured. dleport squad assisted; The ~:rew was able to run the · 4:06 p.m.; Pearl Street, Mtddle• ferry aground on the Cedar Point port, Osel Sears, Pleasant Valley penonsula, said Sandusky Assostant Fire Chief Mike Meinzer. Ann 0 U n c em en t s: ' Babysitting available GIadys Frances Casto ""_..,,_ I- R~o-ad~ro-b~e--cl~o-sed ~----------~ Daniel W. Brown, -58, Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 7, f999 in Holter Medocal Center. A supervJsor for the Tim ken Co., Canton, he was born Oct. 5, 1940 in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, and a member of the American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven, W.Va., and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Stewart-Johnson Post' 9926, Mason. He is survived by his pare nts, Woodrow W. and Esther Hoffman Brown of Lelart, W.Va.; his wife, Mary L. Young Brown; two sons, Jerry Brown of Oak Island, N.C., and Tom Brown of Lincolnton, N.C.; a grandson; a soster an d brother-in-law, Ruth A. and Phil E. Chrisman of Madison, Mo.; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert L. and Brenda M. Brown of Letart: and a brother, Thomas A. Brown of Letart. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday on the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Benni e Stevens officiating. Burial will be in the Longdale Ce~etery, with full mihtary gravesi~e services conducted by th e American Legoon and Veterans of l'oreign Wars. Friends my call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. VVednesda~Feb. 10 Inc. Career ad-vice for unemployed model$ ' Daniel w~ttter W VA 'By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON ;Auocl•tltd Pre.. WrHer · WASHINGTON (AP) - When Andrew Jackson wrote a letter, it was :easy to see troops march, hear cannon roar. His was presidential decision· •making with no fuzzy edges. ' Writing from the White House on Dec. 17, 1832, the president told his :secretary of war it was high time to stomp out the incendiary doctrine that ;individual states had the right to declare federal laws null and void. "We must be prepared to act with promptness, and crush the monster in :its cradle before it matures to manhood," Jackson wrote Lewis Cass. "We 'must be prepared for the crisis." i Jackson's letter- mustering troops in five days' time, collecting ship:pJng, calling for inventories of muskets, ammunition and artillery - is :included in "Letters of a Nation," a new collection of American writings ;spanning four centuries published by Broadway Books. • · Assembled by Andrew Carroll, director of the American Poetry and Lit:eracy Project, the letters have many moods. Some of the writers are cele;brated, many are newly discovered. Among them are presidents from •George Washington to Bill Clinton. : . Jackson successfully faced down adversaries 10 South Carolina, which ;had threatened the Union over the nullification issue. Congress backed him. another probable 2000 theme: thallhe country got · Similarly, Daniel Yankelovich found 66 to 28 ':The crisis subsided without bloodshed. Civol war was postponed for nearly from deficits to surpluses and prosperity mainly percent support for individual investment and 57 30 years.thanks to Clinton's 1993 economic plan, which to 33 percent opposition to Ointon's plan for gov· . _ While Jackson brimmed with fire. Washington was reluctant when called Republicans unanimously opposed. ernment investing in the stock market. ·to war.. Democrats claimed that, far from increasing When the NBC·Wall Street Journal poll asked Writing from Philadelphia on June 18, i 775, he told his wife that to his the size of government, Clinton had cut its per· who deserves credit for the strong economy, the "inexpressible concern" he had been given command of "the whole army centage of gross domestic product from 22.5 per- Clinton administration beat the GOP by 18 to 10 'raised for defense of the American cause." cent in 1992 to 19.4 percent in 2000. · percent, but 28 percent credited the productivity '- In addressing Martha Washington, the austere general used her pet name. Republicans, though, cite a Tax Foundation of businesses and workers, and 18 percent said "You may believe me, my dear Patsy, in the most solemn manner that, so . study showing that federal, state and local taxes Alan Greenspan and the Federal Reserve. far from seeking this appointment, I have used every endeavor in my power now consume 37.6 percent of the average twoThe job of both parties over the next two years Jo avoid it ... But as it has been a kind of destiny that has thrown me upon earner family's income, almost as much as prior should be to convince voters that their policies this service, I shall hope that my undertaking is designed to achieve some to Ronald Reagan 's tax cuts in 1981. wiU. keep productivity rising. What a welcome .good purpose." If the 2000 issues campaign has begu!!_, the Jan. relll!f that would be from finger-eointing over sei ' Nearly 200 years later, Ointon saw no good purpose in the war his gen18 Pew poll indicates that Democrats are favored, (Morton Kondr•cke ·lli··eitteutlvi Msltor II .eration was asked to fight. 46 to 27 percent, as the party best able to keep Roll Call, the newep~~per of CapHol ~Ill.) In a long Jetter on Dec. 3, 1969 to the officer commanding his local ,Reserve Officer Training Corps program, the future president said: "No government really rooted in limited, parliamentary democracy -~hould have the power to make its citizens fight and kill and die in a war they may oppose, a war which even possibly may be wrong, a'war which, in any By Sara Eckel ty faces? Connor Kennedy, a booker Republican politicians, Congress is negative vibes -- sulky glares, .case, does not involve immediately the peace and freedom of the nation." I'm very worried about the super- at Company Models, is concerned. making C-Span look more and more vacant stares, etc. ·Ability· to make : . Here are other presidc;nts addressing the issues of war and peace in their models. . ' "It's very frustrating right now," like E!'s "Gossip Show." The trou- others wait all day without ever con~ times: Because times are tough for the Kennedy told the Times. "If maga- ble is, the proceedings,lack flair. All sidering their needs or feelings a . • •Abraham Lincoln, in an open letter to the New York Tribune, explaining ultra-beautiful these days. News- zines are making such an effort to those pasty white m~n in off-the- plus. llis "official" position on slavery and winnong the Civil War: •• Women's Rights Activists. The stands are no longer dominated by feature Gwyneth Paltrow over and rack suits make for tiresome view"My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and it is not the glowing visages of famed mod- over again, well, what happens to ing. So I say we Jet the supermodels Capitol rotunda became a firestorrn either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing els like Cmdy Crawford, Christy the next generation of Linda Evan- take over. Then the House of Repre· of controversy in 199:5 when many any slave I would do it. If I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do Turlington and Naomi Campbell. gelistas? That generation isn't com- sentatives can become a House of women's rights advocates began .il: and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would Instead, we're seeing movie stars ing into its own." lobbying to have a statue of three Style! also do that.... I intend no modification of my oft-expressed personal wish like Susan Sarandon and Sandra The prospect of a world without -- Rock Stars. The supermodels suffragists -· Susan B. Anthony, that all men everywhere could be free." . Bullock, television personalities like supermodels is certainly a troubling should be inspired by the careers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia •Ulysses S. Grant, to his wife, Julia, on April 25, 1865, just days after Oprah Winfrey, and public figures one. Still, one must adjust to the artists like Michael Bolton, Mariah Moll -- moved out of the Capitol's receiving the surrender of the Confederate army under Gen. Robert E. Lee: like Hillary Clinton. times. So here are some alternative Carey and Milli Vanilli. Indeed, basement and placed on public dis, • "People who talk now of further retaliation. and punishment, except of. The New York Times reports that career suggestions for Cindy, Linda these brave souls have triumph· play. Opponents said the luffragisl the political leaders, eit~er do nqt conceive of the suffering endured already magazines with celebrities on the and the gang. over-adversity stories that will bring statue should not see daylight pr they are heartless and unfeeling and wish to stay at home, out of the dan- cover sell more copies than those -- Members of Congress. Once a tears to the most hardened among because it was unsightly. But think )!er .... " · . with models. Magazine editors also upon a time, a public official had to us. They have, after all, managed to of how differently the whole thing • •Franklin D. Roosevelt to Prime Minister Winston Churchill on Dec. 8, tell the paper of record that celebs be well-versed h matters of state in rise to the top of the charts without would have gone if th~ suffragists ~941, one day after Pearl Harbor. The salutation refers to Churchill's former are easier to work with and generate order to properly lead the country. having any musical talent! All they had been hot babes like Christy and )!osition as first lord of the admiralty: more interest because readers have a But these days the issues debated on did, really, was fit the suit. And we Naomi. Lesson learned. : "To the Former Naval Person, London. "Today all of us are in the same sense of their entire personality. I the hallowed halls of Congress have all know that supermodels know So take heart, supermodels. You boat with you and the people of the Empire and it is a ship which will not guess you could say that when it about as m~ch substance as a bag of how to do that! may not be able to find work in the imd cannot be sunk.· F.D.R." •• Department of Motor Vehicles fashion, but that's all right. There are comes to cover models, Americans rice cakes. Whether it's the Senate : •Harry S. Truman, to Chicago newspaper columnist lrv Kupcinet, on want more than just a pretty face. impeachment tnal or the breaking Clerks. Wanted: Individuals experi· plenty of other industries that value Aug. 5, 1963: "I knew what I was doing when I stopped the war that would But what will bec~me of the pret- sex scandals of once-sanctimonious enced in giving off all manner of style over substance. have killed half a million youngsters on both sides if those bombs hail not ... yrlghl1800 NI!WIPoll'l~ INTl!IIPftlll AUII. l>een dropf?Cd. I have no regrets and, under the same circumstances, I would do it again - and this Jetter is not confidential." EDITOR'S NOTE - L•wrence L Knuteon haa covered the White HouM, Congr••• •nd w..htngton'e hletory for more then 30 ye•ra. The task force a!so noted that "racism, agism, rationing health care in the By Nat Hentoff bigotry against disabled people, and issues of Having become, in 1997, the first state to face of limited resources, class and economic status would materially affect legalize physician-assosted suicide, Oregon, out observed that Oregon no killing decisions. " · of further compassion, has decided to provide this longer pays for such treat8y The A..ocletltd Pre.. The Supreme Court refused on June 6, 1997, to service to 270,000 low-income residents without ments as "efforts to fight the :· Today is Tuesday, feb. 9, the 40th day of 1999. There are 325 days left declare physician-assisted suicide a constitutional final stages of AIDS." But charge. Death does not discromonate. Why should ·~the year. right, but in the decision for a unanimous court, Oregon? now it is lawful to help AIDS · Today 's Highlight in History: Chief Justice William Rehnquist encouraged the The Oregon Health Plan -- as of Dec. I, 1998 patients kill themselves -:. On Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest states to explore ways of dealing with this rising ,··provides stale funds for diagnoStiC and counsel· thereby saving the state even P,acific ended with an American victory over Japanese forces. issue. ing sessions to verify the desire for suicide. And, more money. · On this date: Rehnquist emphasized that "the lives of the Despite the recent defeat : In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harri- of course, the lethal drugs to fulfill that desire will terminally ill, disabled and elderl)( people must be be free . i!l Michigan of an assisteds)ln, was born in Charles City County, Va. ' no less valued than the lives of the youog and State funds for this act of extreme compassion suicide proposal, other states are likely to eventu· ; In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams preshealthy." Otherwise, he said they would become will be segregated from federal Medicaid money ally allow doctors to provide patients with the ident after no candidate received a majority of electoral votes. : In 1861, the provisional Congress of the Confederate States of America because Congress does not yet allow Medicaid to means to dispose of themselves. Pol Is indicate victims of "abuse" by compassionate expediters. And Justice David Souter, in a concurring much popular support for state-aided " dC3JII with e_lected Jefferson Davis president and Alexander H. Stephens vice president. subsidize death. dignity." Many doctors agree. S~doctors' was concerned that assisted suicide. opinion, As reported by Richard Doerflinger in his illu. • In 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. could slip into euthanasia: minating newsletter Life at Risk (published by the organizations, including the Oregon Medical : In 1942, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff held its first formal meeting to "Whether acting from compassion or under; Association, are neutral on the subject. National Conference of Catholic Bishops), there qx>rdinate military strategy during World War 11. • some other influence, a physician who would proYet, in_ 1994, the New York State Task Force ; . In 1942, daylight-saving "war tome " went into effect on the United States, were angry dissenting voices at a November 1998 hearing on thos dividend for the economically on Life and Law issued a report-- "When Death vide a drug for a patient to administer might well woth clocks turned one hour forward. challenged. Ric Burger-- a diabetic, a wheelchair is Sought. Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia in the go the further step of administering the drug him: In 1950, in a speech in Wheeling. W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., user, and a spokesman for disabled citizens in the Medical Context" -- that warned doctors and self, so the barrier between assisted suicide and <:1targed the State Department was riddled with Communists. stale -noted: "The fact that the state of Oregon patients of the dangers in the state's hastening of euthanasia could become porous as well as the · In 1964, The Beatles made their first live American television appearance line between voluntary 1/8and involuntary 3/8 will not pror.erly fund our personal attendant ser- death. o'n "The Ed Sullivan Show." This group, created by then-governor Mario euthanasia." . ' In 1971, the "Apollo 14" spacecraft r~turned to Earth after man's third vices, yet will pay for us to die, amounts to nothSouter also recognized "the financial incening Jess than cultural genocide." Cuomo, consists of lawyers, physicians, and an landing on the moon. tives" in this new era of managed care. Another group, Physicians for Compassionate ecumenical roster of religious leaders. The task In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 In the sweepingly compassionate new world Care, charged that "bureaucratic barriers have force pointed out that "in light of tl)e pervasive months after succeeding t eonid Brezhnev; he was succeeded by Konstantin ahead, I would not be surprised if Oregon will already been placed in the way of providing state failure of our health-care system to treat pain and U. Chernenko. Ten years ago: Pres'ldent Bush, in his first major speech to Congress, pro- funding for state-of-the-art antidepressant med- diagnose and treat depression, legalizing assisted become the first state to legalize the right of ication and even pain medicines, while full fund- suicide and euthanasia would be profoundly dan- physicians to directly kill a patient. At no cost to posed a $1.16 trillion "common sense" budget for fiscal1990. Five years ago: PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister ing of assisted suicide for this same vulnerable gerous for many individuals who are oil and vul- the departed, of course. nerable . The risks would be most severe for those Nat Hantoff 11 a nationally renownecl•uthOrShimon Peres imtoaled an agreement on security measures !hat had been population os being promoted." lty on the Firat Amendment .nd the raet of the Last year, The Economist, praising the Demowho are elderly, poor, socially dosadvantaged, or blocking a peace accord. NATO delivered an ultimatum to Bosnian Serbs to Bill of Rlghlt. cratic governor of Oregon, John Kitzhaber, for without access to good medical care ." • remove heavy guns encircling Sarajevo, or face air stri kes. Local briefs: Death Notices - • By Morton Kondracka You couldn't tell it from television, but the substantive phase of the 2000 campaign gal under way this week with the release of President Clinton's new budget. Right now, Democrats have the advantage. The TV networks were preoccupied with Monica Lewin" sky's and Vernon Jordan's closed-door depositions -- except for C-SPAN, which carried the Senate Budget Committee's opening act in the great debate of 2000. . Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, had it exactly right when he said at the hearing that Ointon's budget had "done something that Republicans have failed to do -- draw a bright line between our two great political parties" over how to save Social Security and what to do with the remaining budget surplus. Actually, there is even room for Ross Perot's (or 'Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura's) RefGrm Party in the , action, to challenge possible "double counting" of Social Security surpluses by both Ointon and the GOP. Chances are, long-term decisions on Social Security, surpluses and Medicare won't be reached by Congress thos year or next, but will be left to the voters in 2000, making it a crucial election about the country's fiscal future and the role of government in the 21st century. Likely as not, the media woll try to make "character"-- and, if possible, sex-- the main issue of the campaign. If there's another Bill amton type o~ the ballot, that won't be wrong. A case can be made that more attention to Gennifer Flowers in 1992 would have spared us Monica Lewinsky in 1998. But with any luck, 2000 will be an issues election. The public seems to want it so. A poll last month by Republican Frank Luntz and Democrat Mark Siegel showed that by 81 to 16 percent, voters think the Social Security issue will have greater impact on them than impeachment. · Both parties agree that 62 percent of the anticipated 10-year budget surplus of $2.5 trillion should be devoted to keeping Social Security solvent, but they disagree on how to do it. Clinton wants to stash most of the 62 percent in the Social Security Trust Fund and expand the fund by investing part in the stock market. Republicans want to let individuals do their own investing. The parties also disagree on whether the remaining 38 percent of the surplus should finance a 10 percent across-the-board tax cut, as the GOP proposes, or be devoted to Medicare, other government. programs and individual sav- The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 PlleA2 • . The··naily Sentinel . $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIM ITED Personal Access, Personal E- Matl Account 10 meg of Personal Web Space' Regular rate IS $1 6 95 per mo Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0?77 •Pomeroy "Lebanon • Wilmington ~ •sardinia 'Greenfield •Gallopo!Js "Nelsonville •oay ton • M1ddletown *Hillsboro •Springfield *Circleville 'Washington CH ' •west Union • Jamestown GAN t::::D RNER~ su ranee Ser~·~~s 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Atdo-Oumers lrurtrance Life Home Car Business ' n. if, p,.,u.., • L..-....;.;;;.:.;.;.:.;;.:=...:.::..._.J_, �• • Sports The Daily Sentinel; . Page 4: Tuesday, february 9, 1199; Eastern girls beat Waterford 50-44, .record .11th strai·gh~ win:~ • The Eastern Eagle girls got a scare Monday night, but still came away with their lith victory in a row by defeating the Waterford Wildcats, 50-44. Eastern is now 14-2 overall and Waterford is 8-9. Eastern was led by Jessica Brannon with 15, Valerie Karr with 14, and Juli Hayman with I 0. Waterford was led by KellY. Yambor with 14 and Alicia Huck with 15. Eastern trailed throughout the game . After the first round Waterford led 13-10, then held on to a 23-21 lead at the half. In the third round, Waterford edged ahead further as Eastern continued a cold spell from the field, the score 39-36. A 14-5 fourth quarter was the only thing that could salvage the game as Hayman and Baker hit Brannon two consecutive times with the back door cut to gain the lead and the eventual win 50-44. Eastern hit 19-44 overall, all from the two pomt range and had 30 rebounds (Karr II, Brannon 10) ; II assists (Brannon 4), 13 steals (Brannon, Karr, Hayman, Spencer 3 each) ; e 8 turnovers; six blocks ( ' was Tammy Bissell 7 and Janet Calaway with 5. Eastern plays South Gallia Wednesday, then hosts Southern Thursday. Quarter lslllb Eastern ., ............. ... . 10-11-15 - 1~50 Waterford ....·..: .......... 13- 10-16-5=44 Eastern: Jess Brannon 7-0· 1/9= 15, Valene Karr 4-0-6/7=14, Juli Karr 4, Brannon 2) and 16 fouls . Waterford hit 19-40 • 17-36 twopointers , 2-4 three-pointers, had 24 rebounds (Yambor 7) and 17 assists (Huck 5). Waterford had one block (Arnold I) five steals (Yambor, Hall two each); 18 turnovers and 27 fouls . Eastern won the reserve game 379 led by 10 girls in the scoring col· umn. j..eading the way for Eastern I I scoring attack placing nme girls the scoring column, paced by sophomore Shannon Price wJth II points. In the first penod Tanya Miller and Amber Vining scored four points each as Meigs took control early. In the second period, Price led the way as the sophomore drained two three pointers and Metgs took a 27-4 lead mto the locker room at the half. The second half was more of the same. Miller scored five in the third period, and Tricia Davts four as Meigs took a 43-13 lead into the final eight minutes. In the fourth period the Marauders with a balanced attack outscored the Golden Rockets 17-7 to make the final 60·20. Price led the way with II points, Miller added nine, Vining and Davis eight each, Brooke Williams seven, Tiffany Halfutll SIX, Tracy Coffey five, and Jenmfer Shnmplln and Amy Hysell two each. Meigs hit 25 of 78 from the floor including four of 12 three pointers for 32%. Meigs went to the hne 17 In the reserve game Meigs rolled to a 37-14 win . Amy Hysell led the way with 12 points, Stephanie Wigal, Marissa· Whaley and Ashley Thomas added seven each. Frisby led Wellston with five . The Little Marauders are now 123 overall and own a 12-0 TVC mark . Meigs wtll travel to Vinton County on Thursday. Quarter lslllb Wellston ......................... 2-2-9-7=20 Meigs ,.: .................. 15-12-16-17=60 times and hit only six for a cool 35%. The Marauders pulled down 45 rebounds led by Coffey with nine, Halfhtll and Williams had eight each. Meigs had nine turnovers, 14 assists led by Vining with five and 15 steals led by Vining with five and Williams with four. The Marauders blocked four shots wtth Coffey swatting away three. Rachel Henneman led Wellston with eight, Mandy Leach added seven. No other Wellston statistics were available. Southern's seven man team was depleted to SIX as a result of Laraine Lawson being out with an ankle sprmn. Leading scorer Kim Sayre played but is nursing strained ligaments in her shooting hand. Trimble raced to a 26-16 lead at the half, 38-28 after three and the 5042 final. Sayre had ten points for Southern, Kim Ihle nine, Sarah Brauer six, and Tammy Fryar five . Bobbi Lent led Trimble with 24 and Robin Sutton had 12. Southern hit 18-58 overall for 31 percent, 1·4 on three-pointers , 17-54 overall and 5-11 at the line with 29 rebounds (Dailey 16, Ihle 6). SHS had six steals (lhle 3), seven asststs (Sayre 3, lhle 3), 14 turnovers and 12 • NFL expansion draft to start today The Browns aren't looking for Pro Bowlers or Hall of Famers. They're searching for bodies, preferably ones who wJil be around for a while. · " We'd like to go with young guys who can be ready in two or three years," Clark satd. That might be tough to do when considering that of the 66 total players taken by Jacksonville and Carolina in the 1995 expanston draft, four remain on either team's rosters. . Clark and the Browns are staning to feel better about the first and less important of thetr two player drafts. The 150 players from whom Cleveland can choose didn 't look very appeahng at first to Clark, who knew little or nothing about them. · But after spending hours breaktng down game films, ·making phone calls and dissecting the list, Clark is convinced he can find some help. "When I initially looked at the list, tt didn't blow me away," Clark said. "But some of the players I had not been that 'familiar with. Ultimately, you start digging m and ftnding more information about them. That's when you stan getting excned about it." Excited about the expansion draft? It may be hard for the rest of the league to believe, but Cleveland is pumped. After a three-year hiatus, the NFL ts back in football-mad northern Ohio And to trumpet the Browns' rebirth, the league decided to conduct the expansJOn draft in the birthplace of pro football. All 4,000 tickets made available for the event at the Canton Civtc Trimble: Bobbi Lent 10-0- · 4/5,24, Jessica Ash 4-0-0,8, Shauna Judson 3-0-0,6, Robin Sutton 5-0,-. 212= 12. Totals 22-0-6/8,50 ..• "2, . Center were scooped up quickly by Browns fans, who haven't been able to get together and cheer for their beloved team in a long time. The Dawg Pound will be out in full force, woofing for each of the Browns' selections during the 2 1/2hour draft, to be carried live by ESPN2. The players who have the Browns most excited have small contracts and btg potential. Cleveland inhents a player's contract, so dollar figures are as important as rushing average and sack totals. "We're looking for guys with an . up side," Browns coach Chris Palmer said. There are some b1g-name players Denver's Darrien available Gordon and Neil Smith, Green Bay's Rpbert Brooks and Reggie White, the Jets' Glenn Foley, Oakland's Desmond Howard and Washington's Gus Freroue - but all come with some kind of baggage. They're either overpaid. underach•eving, injured or, in White's CIJ.se, retiring. "You look at some of the names and, from that side of the table, you say. 'That guy's a no-brainer, they have to take him ,"' Clark said. "But when you look a httle closer, you start to understand why a guy might be on tbe list." The Browns, who can begin signing free agents Friday, probably will use the expansion draft to load up on offensive lineman. There are several good ones available, including Detroit cenler-guard Jim Pyne, New England guard Todd Rucci, Chicago tackle Andy Heck, M1ami tackle Jeff Buckey, Baltimore. guard Ben Cavil ' lbe top 25 teams m The Ass0<01ated Press ' ' • and Minnesota taclcle Scott Rehberg:· In addition to the list of play~rs. ' the NFL gave the Browns a list of rules. Among the most imponant are: -Cleveland will have three min- , utes to make a selection and can take .. 30 to 42 players. -The Browns must use 38 pei:. cent of their salary cap (expected to · be $57.5 million) on players they : pick. -After the Browns select a player, that player's team will have two ' minutes to decide if it wants to pull back one of the four remaining play- : ers it has left unprotected. However; teams can choose to leave all of their : players available . -The Browns can trade a player they select, but not back to the play- ,. er's previous team. : .G..Il I 1': 1' : ,. l Centr~&l lktroit . . Milwaukee Atlanta . . lnd1ana .. . 4 MBL results Early Wednesday Mixed League (as of Feb.' 3) Record fum Tony's Carryout 34-14 Anderson 's Furniture 33-15 Datry Queen Brazter 27-21 Metgs Co. Golt Course 22-26 Mason Lanes Rat Pack 16-24 Mctgs Industries 12-36 Team high series: Meigs Co. Golf Course (1681) Team high game: Me1gs Co. Golf Course (602) Men High series: Tom Musser (~27) ; Jack Foil rod (424) High game: Shane Roush (165 ); B1ll Carswell ( 161) Women High series: Margaret Eynon (508); Mary Musser (460) High game: Eynon ( 182), Betty McKinley & Debb1e Sayre (tied at 160) \ J to the yearly Toy Fatr m New York. McFarlane , who paid $3,005,000 last month for No . 70, d1d not see the ball until Monday, when he came to New York fresh from a stay at the Baltimore Onoles ' fantasy camp in Florida. Behind him was a banner with " Todd McFarlane Productions" spelled out !03 times. The balls were displayed m front of htm m nine cases atop mne columns - white and gray for No . 70, black for the others - with four burgundy velvet ropes separating them from the crowd and five men in blue security uniforms standmg to the side He said he would like to allow the Hall of Fame to show McGwire 's 70th home run ball at times, would make it available to charities to raise money and would let indtvidual major league teams display it. The pnce? " I'd like to be able to take 20 swings m every major league ballpark." he said. McFarlane, who owns autographs from Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, said purchasing the ball was cheaper than buying a sports team . He mentioned the proposed $800 million ·sale of the Washington Redskins . "The way I look at it, I'm up 799 mtllion bucks," he saJd. He said he isn't worried about someone breaking the record McGwire set last September. Sports briefs Football MIAMI (AP) - Eight days after playmg '" the Super Bowl, Atlanta receiver Tony Martin was charged in federal court with money laundering and conspiracy stemmmg from his longtime fnendshtp with a drug dealer. The charges stem from his relationship with Rickey Brownlee, a convtcted drug dealer. Martin, 33. is not accused of involvement in Brownlee's drug business. Prosecutors said he wrote checks to lease luxury cars and pay legal fees for ht s tnend because Brownlee's lawyers wouldn 't take cash . Football · EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Lmebacker Corey Mtller. who mtssed all of last season because of a neck injury, had h1s contract termi· nated by the New York Giants after failing a phystcal "If 'it gets too close. I saw what the ball Sept. 27 a1 Busch Stadtum m Tonya Harding dtd a few years ago, so there are options ," he said , referring how Harding 's entourage hired someone to attack rival skater Nancy Kerrigan . In all, McFarlane bought nine home run balls hll by McGwire and Sammy Sosa, including McGwtre's first, 63rd, 67th, 68th and 69th, and Sosa's 33rd (h1s record 20th in June), 61 st and 66th McFarlane bought the ball at auctton Jan. 12, paying $2.7 mtllion to Philip Ozersky, a research scienttst at Washington University who caught St. Louts. Gu~rnsey's auction house got an additional $305 ,000 as its commission. Sosa's final home run of the season, No.· 66, . cost McFarlane $172,500. All the others he bought at the auction cost under $20,000 apiece. McFarlane, who rooted for the San Diego Padres growing up because he felt sorry for the' players m· the mustard-colored uniforms, is a fan of the Arizona Diamondbacks aitd went to about a dozen games last year. As an anonymous telephone bidder; he outbtd lrwm Sternberg, the president of the neckwear firm Stonehenge Ltd ., for No . 70. Sternberg stopped at $2.6 million; McFarlane said $2.9 million was as high as he was willmg to go. "I blew my life savmgs on this," McFarlane said. "I'm not Donald Trump. I don't have a lot of cash." The group of balls will be called "The McFarlane Collection " "Given that I name all my corporations after myself, I'll name it after myself,"· he sat d. "Better than 'The Guy Who Has More Money Than I t l J! •I ~ SCHOOL DISTRICTS llllgal.S.D. I L.S.D. 4.30 4.30 CHI!ITER I L.S.D. I .10 1.00 3.00 uo 23.110 'M 1:00 3.00 "" 4.311 L!I.D. I L.S.D. 4.311 4.311 . LITAIIT i:ZS.OO 3.711 23.110 3.711 u.aol LDANON I L.B.D. OUVIl l!atom L.S.D. ' 1 I lOll lOll I •, J'· Charlotte .. .. . CLEVELAND , 2 3 JJ1 l 000 ' .... . ......., ......... . . . . _ , Rn .,~ SCIPIO llllgaL.B.D. 1 L.S.D. RACINI! YIU..AOE ... .... I 1.00 3.~L - 1.00 :1..711 33.711 .10 1.00 3.20 3.00 uo 3.70 123.110 3.711 32.3111 .10 .10 1.00 3.00 3.GD uo . Utah . .. 1.00 ~ .3.30 ' 1.GD 1.00 41.30 1.00 ~ Ullllll 31.7111U 1.00 1.00 13.10 34.110115 1.!10 3.30 .1.00 1.00 41.30 31.4170114 1.00 ' 10.1t M 'nne ~otn ··- 4.30 4.211 .23.110 .10 t.OO 3.00 3,311 t.OO t.OO 4t.IO 4.30 3.711 I p.so .811 1.00 3.00 uo 1.00 1.00 41.30 .811 1.00 3.00 uo .10 1.00 5.811 3.oo 1.00 3.20 1.00 1.00 44.10 1.00 141.30 . ~ 1.!10 _1.oo IO.It ••• 3.00 uo 1.o0 1.00 42.30 .otMI1 31.tit111211 4.30 1.711 I2S.C10 .811 1.00 3.00 3.30 I ,1.cio 1.00 411.811 _ _., 31.115177 4.311 .20 Ja1111 .10 111.211 3.00 t ~ uo 4.30 ..20 IWiii -.so - 1-!111 1.iiii d 4.30 4.211 l:zs.• .811 4.311 3.10 I 3:1..31 1.711 13:1..31 2..10 la:ta 4.30 4.311 .811 -,.811 .1111 pMiatlhlt- I . 1.01 I 3Aii 1.00 3.30 1.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 '1.00 43.30 1.01 3.00 3.30 1.00 · 1.01 1.10 3.0o t.DDI IUD 3.aD .uo 1.00 3.30 1.00 31.173771 1.00 110.00 3UIIIU 1.00 57.21 1.00 155.31 •• or-.,.,,.'" c.rv • pana11y ot..., pen:em. r.... .... bepaldat . . olllceol ... 2 'lGI East ... . 312121 I South ~ppalachian ·St . ' 40.0!Z1711 31111247 .. ~Midwest M1noun 71 Iowa Sl 61 Sa1n1 Lou1s 6.1. Murray St ~I ~t s -Grttn Day 78. Loyolo. Ill 60 ' ·- 411.118tiM ~ . - Southwest .. Montana 81 Idaho St. 58 ~cw Me,;~t·o 85. San Dieao St 60 New Meliro S1. 80 Idaho 73 • Thp 25 women's college poll. .' Tennessee {41 ) .. 22·1 I ,049 Purdue(!) 21·1 1,004 Louisuma Tech 18·2 971 ConnectiC:ut 2Q.J 900 Colorado St . 24-1 858 Notre Dome . . . 19·2 849 Duke .. .. .. .. . . 2{).4 814 8 Old Domimon . IB· ~ 705 9 Rutgers . .. . ... . . . 20-4 656 10. Geor&~a . ..... . .......... 19·4 612 II ViTJima Tech . . . . .... 21·1 61 J 12. UCLA .. ................. 18·5 601 13 Te.lliasTech ...... ....... 19-3 598 14 . North Cuohna. .. . ..... 22-.S 431 15 . PennSt ................ 18-5 399 16. 1owa St .. ... . . . . ... 16-4 JSO 17 . Aubum .... ......... 18-4 J47 I8. VIrginia ................ 1 ~- 6 J32 19: Ciemlon ...... , .. .. . . .18-5 291 20.- UU ..... t... ,, •• ,, -~- • ... • 16-5 2.!4 21. Kansas .................. .. 18-6 208 22. UC-S anta Barbara .. . .. ... 11·3 20ol 21 Oregon -. ., . .. .. . 18-4 18' I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 2 3 4 S 6 9 II 12 i! 14 7 Jd IJ 18 15 19 16 11 24 22 23 2~ NCAA Division I women's scores Edmonton Calgary V:tncou\er Hockey ' lJal l a ~ NHL standings ' E. Central42, Bmesvalle 29 tile 49 Dresden Tn- Valley 62. Mays\' E. Cleveland Shaw 61 Bedford ~5 1 Edgenon 69, H1cksvllle 29 J;tmwob~~t .' 'iWJ1=<16 '' ; •"" ''lll• ~na Qd\Qii\\.S.i ld H\$ ~ Felicny M, Hillsboro 58 Gates Malls G1lmour 42, Hllthnwa)' Brown lJ Oeorgetowrf'46, B:~tovia' 44-0T Gloustq Trimble 50. ROCI'f Southern -l2 Gnndenhuuen lnd1an Vall 60. Tuscarawos ~3 Ham1hon Badm 53. Cm McNicholas 44 H11bbard 56. Newton Falls 50 ' Hu~r Hts Wayne~~ . Fai rborn 52 Hudson 72, Barbenon 5~ East JockJo,n ce·nter 64 . New Kno:n •tlle 'i9 . Alderson-Brooddus 79, Ohto Val 65 llll'Jleil9wn Greenevl.flW ~8 , En~m Gre~C~nan 46 Baruch 67 , Old Westbury 47 John Marsholl. W Va 56 Buckeye Tra1l 50 Brooklyn 68 Medgar Evers 25 K1nsman Dndger 49. Mrtplewood ' ~4 Cams! US 89 Manhattan Lakesute Dnnbury 67 Toledo Chmuon 46 ·Cen1. Connec!lcut St 74. Wogi'ICr 67-0T Lebnnon 76. L1Uic M1am1 S7 Colby-Sowyer §2 , Regi s .50 Ltbeny Chrtsttnn ~~ - Vi lllll!e Acade n1y l ol Concordm, NY 82. Adelphi N Luno Cent Cath 6~ Van Wen 4J Coppm St ~6 . N Cnrohno A&T ~0 Ltma Perry. 59 Ltmn Temple Chnst1a11 42 Faarh~al!h Dickinson 82. Long Island U 66 L1mo Sr. 57, Fmrfield 4J 1 Gannon 78, Mercyhurst 58 L1sbon Beaver 57. East Lt\ctpool 47 Kings Pu 78 Cabrmi 62 London {5. Lakewood 45 , Lock Hu v~n 9 .\ Columb1a Umon 32 Loratn tmhohc 79, Elyna Open Door 4~ Manslield 85 Mount Aloysius 60 Monchester 69, Wooster Tuslnw 56 Md -Balt1morc- Counly 81 , St Francu. Pa 70 Mantua Crestwood 6 1, Mogadore F1eld 42 Mount St Mary's Md 92 Munmouth. N J 89 Mapleton 57. Kidron Cent Chnstmn 51 New England 71 Gordon 68 Marantha Chmttan 68. Grace Ha"en 20 New ~nchclll." S9, St J o~eph 's L I 43 Mason 70. Ron 28 Pace 54, New Hampshire Coil 45 Mayfield .SS, T~insburg 48 , Philn. Texul ~ 7<( Southampton 70 • t 11. ,., Md)ermott Northw1!'5t 71·, Portsmouth Clay 54 Qut nmp1ac 64 St Francis, N Y 62-0T Medina 8ucke)'e 65, LaGraB~e Keystone 34 Ramapo 62. Mount St V1ncent 58 · ' · MentOr 'Lnke'Cili'{oliC ,0, 'Pivma Pr~dua J6" Socred Hean 91 , Bndgqx>n 61 , ... Mt&mi$b.l,lrg 73, Day Stebbins 1.5 , • St ·~ll!.Y\ ~d 89, VIlla Julie 40 ' _.," J.olldctlefteld-Cardmal >H 1 er.etl Gtettd• Valley • Stonehl1164. fhnklin P1erc:~ 41 65 Vauar 76. Staten Island 47 M1ddletown Chr ~9. Belmont 36 W Vtrgtnta Tech 68. Blul'!field St 61 Middletown Fenwick. 67, Spnngboro 58 York, NY 96. Yesh1va JO Mt Orab Weit~rn Brown 67. Blanchcmer 4 , N Ridgeville Lake Ridge 4-'. Elyna FBCS 4 1 South Nelsonville-York 60, Vinton County 20 Appalachmn St 71, Furmtm 52 New Boston Glenwood 44, Western P1ke 42 Ark.-Mont1cello 85, Chnstian Brothns 6~ New Mad1~0n l'ri · Village 58, AD$00111 51 Belhaven 60 Tougaloo 51 New Richmond .72, Clermont NE49 Chauanoog- 1"i Coli of Chnr\t:ston 69 Newcomerstown 57, Jewett-SC-10 .12 Clayton St 66 Georgm Collt: ge 65 Non on 57, Coventry 45 Delta St 82 Hendt:rson St 68 Oak Glen. W Va . .54, Richmond Edtson 40 E. Tcnnes~ St 66, ~orgia Southern 55 Oberhn 44, Cle lutheran West 1.5 Grambling St 90 Texas Southern 58 Old Fan 59, North Baltimore .17 Hampton 68, Howard 61 Oregon Stritch 53, Tal Emmanuel Baptist 39 Kentucky Chnsuan RI . Berea 56 Onovllle 59. Continental 23 Kentu cky St 69 Lane 41 Pai~vtlle Raverside 67. Genevo 5J LSU 87. Texa~- Pan Amencan J5 Pandora-Gilboa 64, Arhnaton .U L1bcny 55, Coa51al Carolina 46 Parma J9. Parma Normandy 29 Marquette 10. Lou1svillr 65 Peninula Woodridge 6.1: Rootstown ~2 Mobiie 92. Souchern NO 90 Pomeroy Meagr60, Wellston 20 -~ · 1 • Moms Brown 72. Prune 59 Ponsmouth W. 46, Ponsmouth N'oJ~ Dome f8 "Piedmont 74. Emdlanucl ?0 Pructorvdle Fairland 43, Gallipolis 3.5 ' Radford 69. Chnrle ston Sou th~rn 66 R11venna Soud~east 61, Streetsboro 41 Roanoke 89, Lynchburg 57 Rawson Cary-Rawson 60, Manon CIUh 41 Trnnsylvama at UndsCy Wtlson. ppd Reedsvalle Eastern ~0 . Waterrord 44 Troy St. 84. Stetson 62 R1chfield Revere 84, Akron Elms 29 UNC-Greti\Sboro 64. DaVIdson 61 R1chmond Hcs. 52, Cle HI S Lutheran Et1st 40 \ Valdosto St 79. Nol1h Alabama ~4 Rock H1ll 48 Coal Grove 38 · W Kentucky 94. Belmont 54 Salem 63, Garaway 34 West Alabllma 79. Lmcoln Memonnl 60 Saraht\'llle Shenandoah 47, Caldwell 38 West Flonda 72. Ala.· Humsv!llr: ~9 Shaktt Ht t 64, Orange 22 ' West Georgia 81 . Montevollo 70 South Charleston SE 66. Eas1 Clinto n 'II South Pomt 55 Chesapeake 46 \ Midwest Southin!IOn 70. Ledgemont 29 SJiri ngfield Catll 76, Spn ngfield S 29 Ch1cago 58. Wheaton. J1J 56 Sprmgfidd Shawna- 87. S1 Puris Grnham .'7 Concordia M1ch 68 Mach1gan-Dearborn 28 St Cl.rursvalle 82 Magnoli a W Vii 65 Drakr 63, Evansville 61 51. Mnry ! 17 Parkway 42 'Emporia St 9~ . Truma n St. 59 F1ndlay 6$ H1llsdale Sol Ste\l~ n vtlle 67 SteuhetwJ ite Cath Ce111 -U Grand Valky St 79 Fenh St 51 Ste"'art Fcderallloc k.in@. 51 Hc! mlock M1tlca 24 Stow Walsh Jtsun 64. Doy!r s1own ,.; 1 Marnllr St 72. Mmn -Crook. sto11 59 M~nol S1 7.5. Dackmson St 66 Tllorn vallc Shendnn 6M McCo nnelsvalle MOrsan 41 S~anaw \'allry S1 96 Nonh\10ood Mich 6R lipp Cny Tippo.:anoc 65 . Vandalia Butler .u; W~t r- Piaucvalll! 7J. Sl. Amhro~e68 Tol. Ottowa Hills 59, Mnum« Valley 29 Trotwood Madtson 78. Greenville .\6 Southwest Troy Chr .n . Bradford 47 Alcorn S1. 66. 1\rk Pme Blufl flO Urbana 59 N~w Carlisle Tecu mseh 4.f Cent Atk n nsn~ 75 S Arkamns 11 Venai ties '6 Fort Loramte 29-Ouach1t:l 75 Harding 7~ \ Vml·ent Warren 61. Jackson 59 W Alexandna Twin Vall S. 'n Tn -Coonty N -&ni1.v-.h -·- ' PhOCIII :t Annheam ~n n J !'l~c l1JS An gc le ~ Gb. 100 126 127 14{) t6l 149 11 0 108 120 D9 129 Jl7 U2 t X6 • WESfERN CONFERENCE Di"'biun 29 19 4 20 22 8 !7 28 8 16 28 7 Cnnoll . Mont 71. Montana St -Noottl!-rn 61 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Akron Mandltstn- 69. Massalion Tu sla"' 5b Akroa Srrfngtiekl ~"' - Canal F~lton Northwes t .17 Albany Alex.and!..-r 67. Belpre )9 , II 62 48 42 19 10 10 27 11 20 22 17 22 192!! 8 10 9 12 4 68 loti 99 103 49 I ~0 Ill 46 II ~ 120 42 122 U7 1821-! :'i . 14 .10 1\ Wednesday's games Monday's scores If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Free'• DIAL : ·~ 41 11 7 1!12 ~6 Il l lfH .., W Lafayette Ridgewood ~2 L:.kcl:md .'-1 Wurn:n Champmn 56. Lakel'll!'\\1 S.l Weii Hi lk- 61 Toromo!i l Wesdnle ~ 8 Amherst 47 Whreknburr; 59. Sou!h Webster 48 W1nlersv1lk India n Crttk J7. Martini FelT)' ~J Wontpngcon Clvisuan 66. Col I:A-Salet 6.\ )kn aa .,n, S(lfingfKid N :\0 You O'laiYy 57 Camrbell M ~ morin l 4B . I 992-7834 ,, ' .... ' S1 Lu tuo .It Tltmpa Bay 7 05 p m C. tro lt~•a at Turo111o 7 JOp.m Sa n J~ .lt Chicago. 8 ~0 p m Los Anfrle ~ at Ph uenu 9 p m Ph d ;~ de phm a1 A.11aheim 10 30 p 111 St Lou1 s ~ llo11da-' Cnlgary 2 Ldmonw n l Snn J o~e l P h (x'n l ~ lJ ll' I. 1; ~ G[ !iA DetrOit ... ·. ' • ': 2~2l 4.' :'t4 '150 1~4 . 20 20 9 l9 IJ3 '-l--:!7 •. Sl LOUIS . • ... . • • d Nnshvlllt! Ch acagu Vancou\'er at New Jersey. 1 30 p m Washmgton at NY lslande{s, 7:30p m Montreal at Pmsbo rgh 7 ~0 p m Buffalo m Onawa 1 ' 0 p m Detroit at N':ishville 8 p m Cal ga r)' a1 Colorado 9 p m Bo~to n a1 Edmomon 9 Jl m M 13J Central Uila smn Itam Tonight's games 143 124 140 130 131 157 12B ~ ~~ . P11cific Dhi:sioo ~ FarWe51 ~U - 20T Far West 48.413442 ..... . Alcorn St 92. Ark Pine Olutr 70 Ark -Little Rock 71. Denver 57 Texu-Arl1ngton 85. Stephen F. Austin .l!b. ~ North~ul Co l m·;~ do ,, 78, Furmon 58 Belmont 86. Alabama A&.M 68 Bethune-Cookman 76, Md -Eastern Shore 7l Centenary 69. Georgm St 67 Coastal Carolin a 87 . Libeny 75 Coli. of,Chorleston 85. VMI 59 · (:oppua St. 68. N Carolma A&T 67 _Oavtdson 77, Georgia Southern 1~ OelawBre St 83 Aonda A&M 78 E Tennessee St 74. UNC-Cireensboro 51 Grambling St 69, Texas Sou1hern 66 Hampton 82, Howard .l1 Jackson St 15. Prmne View 12 James Madison 78. Amencan U 60 Miss. Valley Sl 86, Southern U 58 Morg1111 S1 61 , S Carohoo S1 ~9 Radford 79. Ol:wles1on Southern 76 , ~1c hmond 17 Old Domm1on 70 Tenn ·Martm 67. B~ sr ia 64 Troy St 9l, Flonda A.!lantic-86-0T Wofford 90. W Carolin,l 8'1 , ri:L ' n Tonight's game• •• .1!12222 .080741 l Mal waukee at Toronto, 7 1'1 m Detroat at Ph1llldelph1a 7 p m Boston at M1omi. 8 p m San Antonio at Mmnesotn. 8 p.m Atlanta at Chicago. 8.30 p m Utah Dt Dallns, 8 ~0 p m Sacrnmento at Photrux , 9 p m Golden State at Seaule, 10 p m. 1~ 48.10 1.00 j4UO I I Monday's,Kores 4i.i7ii104 1~ 1.00 ooo.. ''· Manhaunn 80. Cantstu s 51 Mumu 76. Syracuse 6l Monmouth . N J. 85. Qummp1ac 61 N1agara 86. S1ena 82 Rober~ Moms 79. St Franc1s. Pa 66 Seton Hall 77. Plttsburgt\61 Waaner 75. Lons bland U 63 41.5411511 1.00 l 'Chnrlone 94, Maami 91 · Orlando 107, BoSion 90 • Detruat l 06 Washmgton 103 lndmn11 95, CLEVELAND 89 LA Lakrrs 80. San Antomo 7~ Housto n 99 Denver 80 Ponland 95 Vancou\er 76 \ lAst Icam. GETTING THE BASKETBALL is the object of the (center) and Cedric Henderson (far right) during moment for the Indiana P!!cers' Dale Davis (32) Monday night's NBA game-lri Clevelana, where the and the Cleveland Cavaliers ' Zydrunas llgauskas Pacers won 95-89. (AP) who · sat out to rest a deep thtgh . Mtller took control of the gwue JJm Jackson added 17 points for, brmse. ofter hallume by sconng 10 pmnts tn the Trail Blazm, while Grizzlies for- : Pacers 9S, Cavaliers 89 the third and 10 in the fourth ward Shar~ef Abdur-Rahim strug· · Reggie Miller scored 28 poiRJ s, Trail Blazers 95, Grizzlies 71\ glcd for a second straight game.:. Chris Mullin had 22 and the two Arvydas Sabonis scored 10 of lm After gotng 4-for-14 m Sunday's loss made btg threes in the second half as 24 points in a lops tded thtrd quarter at Sacramento, Abdu1-Rahim shot 4Indiana spotle.d Cleveland's home as Portland spoil ed Vancouver 's fur- 15 from the floor and was held to .. opener. home opener. 14 points. 'Atbens 68, W. MU'skinguril You Chnstmn 58. Me<hna FBCS 42 Aurora 48, Independence ·' I Zancsvtlle 6J, Logan 52 Barnesville 6S, Bellwre St. John 61 Zanesville Roscrrans 58 E Cnnton 31 Bucom Hopewell-Loudon 80, Van Buren 58 Bellaire 64, Meadowbrook Sl-OT Bellefonta•ne 51, Springfield NE 46 · Beverly Fort, Frye 64, Woodsfield •Monroe Centrul 29 · Be~Jey 63, 'Newark Catholic· 3j Bridgepon 58, Shadysule 31 Bristo185.AdJtabulnSJP I9 Canton Heritage 49, Mansfield Temple 35 EASTERN CONFERENCE Canton S 64, Sandy Valley J4 Atlantic Di\ision Canton Timken 56, Navarre Fairless 35 Itam ll' L I fLl. Gf Carlisle 51, Brookv1lle 48 Philadelphm 28 10 12 68 1l9 Cairollton 50, Marhngton 30 ' New Jersey 29 16 6 64 147 Canr.own Mumu East 71 , BenJamm Lognn 49 Pittsburgh . 26 15 '7 5\1 15 1 Cednr"'ille 72. Mianu Valley 47 NY Rangers 20 24 7 47 I ~7 crenterburg•85. Mansfir1d Christ1an 29 '' N Y Islanders lb \ J \ 37 125 Cin Hills Chr Acad. 83, Cm. Landmark 25 Cin Lockland42, Cm N CollegeH•II30 Northrast Oi\•is1on Cin OakHilldO Amelia29 Toronto . .. ' 0 18 6 .~ 165 Cin St Bernard 4'7. Can Seven Hills 42 Ottawn ... 28 I~ 7 6~ 148 Cin Summi!CountryDay l4,Cm CquntryDay Buffalo .... .. . 24 18 8 56 135 26 · Boston 21 21 9 51 130 Cm Taylor59, 0n DeerParld6 Montreal 20 25 8 48 120 Cle V11\a Angda-St los~ph 63 MadiSon 27 Clear Fork 59 Wen Holmes 54 Southt:m Dh·i~i On Day. Carroll 52. Alter 50 · Carohn.1 2' 20 9 'i5 132 Day Col Whne 47. Dily Meadowdn le 4] Flondn 19 19 l' 51 129 Day Onkwood 54. MthoD-Umon 42 Washangton 20 26 44 127 Dover .59. Mas stllon Washmgton 51 Tampa Bay II l6 4 26 102 2'1 A11 A.labam~ .. 18-3 14·8 61 21 24 lnt'l ...... 115 Othen rectlvlna volts: Boston College 58, 1 TOLEDO 21. Kentucky 21 Louisvil le 20, llhnois 2 IB, N Ca.rolinaSt ' I6, 0HIOST 15 CI~CINN~TJ ~ 11";. 1'\tlanc: ~- sw-1 ~uou n St 7 Elon4!J..6~~~ ~ ... - ~· Kenlucky 5 'XAVIER (OHIO) 4 Nebraska ~ Vnndcrbtlt -~- St Mary's Cal 2. AnzoM I Geotge Wnshtngton I. Santo Clarnl ,. •• 31.210313 .811 000 •· Pacific Divl!ion . 2 0 I 000 Phocnu. . Seanle ... . . .. . . 2 0 I 000 L A· Lakers . . . . .. . 2 I 667 . Portland . .. . . . . . . 1 I ~00 Sacrament o ... . . . . . . I I lOll Golden State ... . .. ... 0 l 000 LA. Chppers .. . . . ..... 0 l 000 - 31.717743 3.20 2S.CIO '\ 0 ~:· 3 667 500 500 NCAA Division I men's scores 31.710120 4.30 .017101 It Wednesday's games. 31.114121 I 4.311 .1011011 .G.Il Orlando at New Jen;ey, 1 .' 0 p.m. CLEVELAND a! Ch~~rlotle, 7:.10 p m. Washington 111 New York, 1 30 p.m Sacramento at Houston, 8.30 p.m. LA . Laken at Denver, 9 p m LA . Clippers at Vancouver, 10 p m lndi:~naat Portland, 10 p m Seanle at Golden State I 0 JO p m 31.773223 5.00 ! ...... 3.711 I 2S.CIO .fn. 0 I 000 I I I 0 12 Vatl.couver De(ver ~- -·... .... 2 San Antomo •·• ·• •••••••••••••••·• ••. 2 Houston Dnllns . I IU lit .OIMil' 3:1..31 ---which -IICII·~~ 1.00 411.811 1.00 31.30 4.211 . IIIII "'" 1.011 3.30 1.1111 .so t.aal I il :t'J 4.30 4.30 IAII!II ...... L.S.D. 1.00 I I 0 Mfdweu Division ~ L • .10 II\IT\.AHI) -L.!I.D; ..811 '5 uo 3.00 3.GD OIIANQI! 'L!I_D. ! e 1.'10 4.311 4.311 ithiML.S.D. COLUIIIIIA ' ~ II! I ::i .. j I I I Chli:ago . .. . . . I .Toronto .. . . ..... ............. I In putauartee of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Tr-ll'lf of Meigs County, Ohio, In complln:e with ,_Code No. 323.08 of Stllll of Ohio, do heroby give notice of In dolll1 nl cent1 of uc1t one tltouland dollanllax valuallon. the Rial of Taxation farlhe TuV., of t8118. Rat" TOWNSHIPS . Ium. Brains Collection."' He said his wtfe understood tlie . reasons for his purchase, but would- · n' t have gone ahead on her own. · " Women don't have these same wants and needs of silliness that men have," he saJd. "What's the equivalent of the 70th home run ball to women?" McFarlane satd that if he owned a team, he would take batting practice every day. And he woltld make some changes to his teaTI)'s ballpark. ''I'd make sure the fences were hydraulic, " he said, "so when I came up they could move in 30 feet." Rates of Taxation for 1998 Diwl!lun .............. J 0 I 000 1 0 I 000 2 I 667 2 I 667 , WESTERN CONFERENCE . ' women's college trasketball poll. with fint·place votes 1n parentheses, records through Ft-b 1. total pmnu based on 25 point! for a first-ploce vote through oDe p01nt for a l3th·place \'Ole and pr'e\ious ranking· N.BA standings Buyer of McGwire's ·70th home run ball takes hits from criti~s : By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - . Todd McFarlane knows how fleeung his fame could be. A few mmutes after revealing he was the man who spent more than $3 mtllion to buy Mark McGwire's 70th home run ball , McFarlane said his deal would. be a giant mistake if someone htts 71. "If the record falls," he said, "I go from being a nut who paid $3 mil· !ton for the crown jewel of sports memorabtlia to an idtot who spent $3 mtllion on a $5 ball. " During a rambling one-hour news conference Monday in the Baroque Room of The Plaza hotel- the same place baseball launched its Jackte Robmson celebration two years ago - McFarlane sounded like anyon·e who calls all-sports radio stations Todd McFarlane, the creator of Spawn comic books, held an offbeat news conference. quickly admitting he was a " psycho fan" and a "sports geek " and. saying his purchase "was a mJXture of business, chanty and self-indulgence to the Nth degree." " Sports make you forget death, taxes and polittcs, and all the other garbage that goes on in life, " he said. The 37-year-old Canadian, who now lives in Tempe, Ariz., .ts a minority , mvestor in the NHL's Edmonton Oilers. With a company that makes action figures , he said the timing of his announcement was tied .. reaay·t:rftwo or -tt1-re·e· yea-rs!~ Browns seek 'guys ·who can be By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns have done their homework and are gomg mto the expansion draft armed with pages of scouting reports, medical profiles and the mside dope on 150 of the NFL's most unwanted players. After all that, picking the right ones might involve more luck than research. "We're lookmg for needle-m-ahaystack-type players," said Dwight Clark, the Browns' football operations dtrector. Cleveland's expansion draft day has arrived, and the Browns were to add more names tp their roster today. They are choosing from a list of players deemed overpaid, · underachieving or over the hill by the league's 30 other teams. Brauer 3·0-0=6, Heather Dailey 5-02n=l2, Tammy Fryar .2-0-1/l=!i.• · Totals 17-1-5111~2 ., the baseline call a titnfout. As .lle ' preie~~ '::.jmilicatiliti~ :,· c)·N~l lost his .balance and fell out of voiced his displeasure toward bounds, tloward was called- for a Robinson , whil~. al~o C'lllhng Tim foul. Duncan "too light." Howard threw up his hands in dis''I'm known for backing up what belief. I say, and you all know I come out to "I went out there and just tried to play every night," O'Neal said: " We at first deny him from catchin8 the · realized .that they were going . to ball , like I',d been doing al' game,..- . come out slFpng after . reading my Howard said. " He was totally off" statein~nt. I do thll,t on PUI'JlQS~. to get balance, fell out of bounds, and -the pumped up." foul was called. I felt I played good Los Angeles outrebounded San · Antonio 51 -38. Eddie Jones · added defense on him." Television replays seemed to con- 21 points for the Laker~ , " . Rockets 90, Nuggets fo .. ,. • firm Howard's version. Hill sank both shots for a I04-103 lead:' , , · Scotfi~ P.ippen Kad 24 poinlli and " Grant is a handful ," Wizards 13 rebounds m h1s home debut and coach Bernie Bickerstaff said . " He's Charles Barkley continued his fast a great basketball player. He pene- start fpr Houston with 15 points and 19 rebounds trated and he dropped tt off." " I JUSt don ' t think Mitch Houston 's threesome of Barkley. (Richmond) or Rod was shown the Hakeem Olajuwon and Pippen shot a collective 74 percent from the field same respect," Bickerstaff said. Jerry Stackhouse scored 29 points in a take-charge first half that ended for the Ptstons. He and Hill were the with Houston ahead by 22. Barkley 's 12 second-quarter only DetrOit players 10 double figpoinls led a 21-4 charge that put the ures. Three straight wins represent the Rockets in control as they took a 53. Pistons' best start since going 4-0 to 31 halftime lead, a~d Pippen had open the 1996-97 season, their sec- eight .points in the first eight minut~s ond under Doug Collins. of the third quarter. . ·. In other games, Houston handled OlaJuwon had 14 points and 13 Denver 99-80, Charl qtte ,edged , reljoun,<JS; giying . tb~ ~ock~ts three Miami' 94-91 , Orlando downed douple-double perform~nces ,' Boston . 107-90, Indiana • beat ' .. Hornets 94, Heat 91' · Cleveland 95-89 and Penland At Charlotte, J.R. Reid made sevdefeated Vancouver 95-76. era! key plays in the final 72 secqnds, Lakers 80, Spurs 7S David Wesley had 18 points ~nd 12 ..~t San Antonio, Shaquille O'N~al assists and Chuck Person and Bobby haa 26 points and 13 rebounds and Phills ~a~. 16 point! apie~e fpr the helped hold Davtd Robmson to II as . Hornets, who came back from a 15· Los Angeles handed the Spurs their' point, third-quarter deficit. . ' ' first loss of the season. Miami, ' playing the second of After seeing that San Antonio was three games in three days, was withpicked ahead of the Lakers in some out leading· scorer Jamal Mashburn, br . Three games into the season, Kobe Bryant is playing like the .!e~gue' s next superstar. ~ Bryant isn't ~\one, though, and his competttton •. Grant Hill, put up a Jordanesque point. total Monday night while also keeping the Detroit ·P istons undefeated. ' ; Hill scored a career-high 46 points, mcluding two crucial free throws after a highly charitable foul call, as the Pistons improved to 3-0 by beating the Washington Wizards J06-J03 . I Bryant, meanwhile, had 19 points and IO.rebounds forthe Los Angeles Lakers as they beat the San Antonio Spurs 80-'75. Bryant has reached double figures in points and rebounds in all three of his games this season after failing to post any do\'ble-doubles dunng h1s first two NBA seasons. '. Hill shot 14-for-2 1 from the field and 18-for-22 from the line. He also had seven assists, seven rebounds, two steals '!.I'd two blocked shots includmg a rejection of Tim Legler from behind !he' three-poi nt line on th~ game's final play . But the game turned on two free throws by Hill after .. questionable foul call on Juwan Howard with. 13 seconds remaining . Rod Strickland 's layup gave Washmgton a I 03-102 lead ..wtth 14 seconds left. , On the Pistons' next possession, Hill had to decide whether to drive Meigs: Amber Vining 4-0-0,8, Tanya Miller 3- 1-0,9, Tracy Coffey 2-0-3=5, Trfcia Davis 4-0-0=8, Brooke Williams 3-0-1=7, Jennife'r Shrimp! in 1-0-0=2, Shannon Price 1- ' ,3·0= II, Tiffany Halfhill 2-0-2=6, Amy Hysell 1-0-0,2. Totals: 21-4- " . ,,. , • ··: .)......... . ~v~J.~er$. .~5.-89 A~ Basketball Writer 6=60 fouls . league while Trimble is 1-18 qverall. Trimble hit 22-52 for 42 percent Pre-sale tickets for the tournaWith 30 rebounds (Lent 10), had 13 ment are on sale at Southern High School for both boys and girls tourturnovers, and 14 fouls. , Tornado coach Alan Crisp said, nament games at a cost of $4. "We had' a gutsy effort for being ' QUarter lslllb shorthanded. We are just looking to Southern ................... 4-12-12-14=42 get healthy for the tournament." Trimble ..................... IS-8-12-12=50 There was no reserve 1!ame. Southern: Kim Sayre 4-0-2Southern is 5-14 and 4-11 in the 2=10, Kim Ihle 3-1-0=9, Sarah p·~:9e.(s~, ~efeat . Trimble downs· Southern 50-42, wins first game of season An injury-depleted Southern Tornado club fell to the Tnmble Tomcats 50-42 Monday night in girls' high school basketball action in Racme The win was Tnmble's first of the year. Heather Dailey led ,the Tornadoes with 12 points and 16 rebounds, but her effort was just not enough as Trimble jumped out to a 18-4 lead. a s·106- ·oa; NBA roundup Wellston: Katie Crabtree 0-1·- ; 0,3, Rochelle Tnbby 1-0-0=2, Mandy Leach 3-0'1=7, Rachel Hennefl\an 3-0-2=8. Totals: 7-13=20 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio f:'iston·s : p ,. • Hayman 4-0-2/j,l(j, Amber Baker~ 1-0-2/5=4, Danlelle Spencer 1-0: :': 1/4=3, Becky Davis 1-0- 1/2"'3': Totals 18-0-14137o:SG •• Waterford: Kelly Yambor 7-0- , 0/1,14, Alicia Huck S-1,2/4=1~; ; Beth Arnold 2-0-0/2,4, Tiffany Neil · 2-0-0,4, Sierra Sparling 0-1-0/~3. Melanie Lang 1-0-0,2, Kelly Hall 0, 0-212=2. Totals 17-2-4/13.:44 Balanced offense helps Meigs girls hammer Wellston _60-20 . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 15-2 lead and the end of the first period, and increased it a 27-4 at the half and rolled to a 60·20 wm over Wellston before a semor mght crowd at Larry R, Morrison Gymnasi um . The win gives the Marauders a 14-2 mark overalllthd a 12-2 mark in the Tn-Valley Conference's Ohto Division. Wellston drops to 7- 11 overall and 7-9 '" the Ohio Division. The Marauders used a balanced .. Tuesday, F,bruary 9, 1P99 ... .,.~ , 1 -- 11 } M ,;.'Wliioi~V ;; 1• �·• • ' ·- c By The Bend . • Middleport, Ohio ~he Daily Sentbiel • • · Found· Wllkar coon IIOfl, Lenos· Page& \'lie-. 7~H0o12. ' IUIIftBDMI CDIIftiUC7111 Tuesday, February 9, 1999 . . . . ·11 single wom·an want$ to have a child, she shouJd .consider being foster parent . Ann · Landers rl 1997. L.•.1 Syntlt~· ~tt An ~:dct ~ml Timet ('rc~H'Irl SyllllK.' ~ IC • l' Dear Ann Landers : I just lear!J,ed that my ex-husband is the " father of a baby boy with hi s new l wife. I am devastated by th is news. j We have bee n divorced for 10 years. ; but I never stopped lovin g him. : · Eight month s · after I married l "Andy," he had a vasectomy without telli ng me. We spe nt another year trying to have a baby. Act uall y. I was ' the only one who was trying. And y was stringing me along . He knew he could nor fath er a child , hut he made l me believe the fault was mi ne. I di s- l •• • covered the truth when I went to see a fertilit y specialist The doctor said there was no physical reason I could not become pregnant and suggested · that my husbaod be·checked. It was then that Andy told me about the vasectomy. The following year, he di vorced me on the grounds that he .wasn't ·cut out for marriage. Later that year, he got married to someone . else and apparently had his vasectomy reversed. . Now, I am faced with a terrible sense of loss. How in the world could this have happened' .Andy's new family should have been ours. I tried to adopt a child , hut as a single woman, this is very difficult unless you have a great deal of money. I know I can't tum back the clock, but learning abo'lt Andy's baby has brought back all the hurt. How can I .-------------------------------~-- ., •' I • 1 ,' ' 1 1 '; • '• • • l • • I NASHV ILLE. Tenn . (AP) - Tammy Wynette 's.doctor says there is no reason 10 suspect the country superstar died from anyJhing other than a blood cl ot. Dr. w;lli s Marsh of the University of Pitt sb urgh 'Medi cal Ce nter responded Monday to .a campaign by three of Wynette's daughters to exhume their mother:s body for an in vestigat ion into the cause of her deat h last April. The daughters - Jackie Daly, Tina Jones and Georgette Smith - are suspi . Wynette ~:ious of the bl ood clot finding because the police .report said tiJ.e' only ,Atugs the <C9MRIJ'Y singer was-taking were ahtibimics. "" · ... .... · "" ~· """·~ ~. . ........ The daughters said their mo.ther was on· various prescribed pain medications for years, including Stadol, Valium, and Demerol. In a wri tten statement , Marsh said there is " no doubt that her death resulted from .the effects of blood clots to her lungs." Wyn ette, who was 55 when she died , had 20 No. I hits. She endured myriad hea lth problems for much of her iife , includin g pai nful intestinal scarring from severatsurgeries. · Florist · gives arrangement demonstration for club Craig Matheny of' Flowers by Craig, Coo lvill e, prese nted a pro gram at a recent meetin g of the Wild wood Garden Club held at the home of Debbie Jones. Matheny made se vera l arrange ments, one a three dimen siona l design featuring peppermint and white carnations, purpl e . hea ther, corkscrew willow. als troe meria, asparag us, and fern in a slat fence co ntainer. · For a s pri~g arrangem ent centerpiece , he used yellow tu lip s, cream button mum s, heather ard myrtl e. in a cooper bowl. For th e door prize won by Bett y Milhoan, he created a val entin e arra ngement usiil g red ~..:arn.ation s. while button mum s, purpli: heat her, corkscrew wil low and lcatlic r leaf fern . · Matheny had a large se lec ti on of n owe rs from Australia from which membe rs mad e corsages to wear home. l{e also gave each o ne a sce nted candle in a hand painted glass. The meeti ng opened with de votio ns by Betty Milh oan readin g fr om Psalms 212 and "Life's Final Jou rn ey." For roll call members named a fav orite bird see n itt their feeder tim winter. Thank yo u notes were read from Helen Nease and Hilda LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roz Kelly, who played Fonzie 's bike r gi rl fri end Pinky Tuscadero on " Happy Days," has pl eaded inno cent to three fe lony firearm s charges .. . Kell y, 56, is acc used of grabbi ng a shotgun and shoot in g up her neighbor's car. and apartment after bei ng awake ned by a blanng car alarm . She has remained jail ed on $305 ,000 bail since her Nov. 29 arrest. During a court appearance Mond ay, Kelly said she has a lin geri ng medi ca l problems from a knee inJury · and surgeries. She also asked permiss ion to represent herself. Court Co mm iss ioner Mic hae l Duffey· co ntinued the hearing until nex t week·to determ ine whether Ke ll y is mentall y capabl e of servong as her ow n attorney . If convicted. Kell y faces up to si x years in priso n or prohmi on, prosecmors said. • ' .•~ .. • .'•, ' l l l ' •' Raymond and Farie Co le · of Pomeroy. Blanchett NEW YORK (AP) - Don't worry Catc Blanchcu won' t be offend ed if you thin k she 's not beau tifu l. "Go ahead. Say it. I' ve looked ugly. Th at's O.K.... [' m not opposed to looking . what' is co mm only termed as ugly," she 'says in the March issue of Vanity Fair. ''The greatest complim ent I think I' ve eve r had was when another actor sa id I had 'an actor 's face' ... I' m as ·vain as the · nex t person. let's face it, but it's reall y important to try to shed that va nity, " she said . . Blanc l1et t rece nt ly won a Go lden G lobe for her starrin g role in "Elizabeth." · She also t!Jid th e magaz ine that she loves li vi ng on the edge. " If I had my way. if I was lucky enough. if I could be on the bnnk my en tire life - that gicat sense of ex pectation a nd exci te ~ men t wi thout the di sapp ointment - that would be the perfec t state." • '< l I999 rnnda{ tfdition . rp[ac~ your Qess ad in our '99 IJ3ridal 'Edition t6'at will be inserted in ••• • rffie 9allipotis rvaily rfnb,une, rpoint rpfeasant rN_egister and in· rffie fnaily Sentinel On Wednesday, tFebruary 24- • •• • • Jeweby • cr'ravel :Agents • Stationery • r"florist • rpfiotograpfiy/Video • 'Tux rR_entals Yeauger, honorary members. For the arra ngeme nt of the month , the hostess told how she made a valeniine verti cal arrang eme nt usi ng red and white carnat ions, myrtl e and mos s in a white glass co nt ainer. The hos tess served refres hments following the meeting . --------~ Cont~st planned Plans for the "outrageou s c hoc-chip cooki~s"' cont est to be held at the March meetin g were annouhced wHen · Hemlock Grange met re<:e ntly at the hall . Rosali e Story, master, pres ided at the meeting wi th Nancy Wells, wome n:s activities· di rec tor, com· mentin g on the coo kie con tes t. It was noted th at the grange still has cookbook s for sale at $ 12 eac h . Members were reminded th at all pop tabs , soup labels , and eye glasses are to be turned in by April. The . Grange thanke;d Roll in ' Radford for puttin g a light in the dow nstairs closet. Reported ill were Wally Bradford , Edna Clark, Bob . Smith, and Belva Wiflard. Members' :were remin!led • • • • lR_eceptions Jfome 'furnishings IJ3ridal9owns and more 'Don't be left out. .. Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaala will ba r-Ived at tho: DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAMATION DEPART; MENT OF NAtuRAL RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE·. THIRD FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 ·· until FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1999 AT 11 :00 A.M. and onar\111 therealter for' r~nlahlng the mallrlala ond performing tha !abo• lor the exacuUon and conatructlon of: . EARLY HILL RECLAMA· TION PROJECT MEIGS · COUNTY, OHIO RECLAUATION PROJECT NUMBI!R MG-SC-.10 · In accordance with the plana and apaclflcatlona prapartd by the DEPART· MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAMA· TION, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE THIRD' FLOOR CON FERENCE ROOM OF HisS . (BUILDING H-3) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT ·OF NATURAL RESOURCES. The United Statts Office of Surface Mining Raclamatlon and Enforcamant Ia aupplylng 100% ol tho lunda f!Jr thla Project THE ~:TIMATE FOR THIS PROJ CT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVI· SION OF MINES AND RECLAMATION IS $1114,8115,50. A pre-bid mHtlng will be hold on 1\JESDAY, MARCH 2, 1"9 AT 11:00 A.M. lntereatad contractors ahould mall at tha project alta. NO PLANS OR SPEC!· FICATIONS PRE·BIO MEETlNG. Coplaa of the plant, a~lri~-catlona, and propoaala . forma will bo forwarded from the Dlvlalon of Minta and Reclamation, Department of Notural Reaourcea, upon receipt of a chack or monoy order In tha amount of $23.00 made l . u payabla to the Department of Natural Reaourc... When requeotlng plano and apaclllcaUona, plea.. eend to the ettentlon ol Julio Miller. THE D IV I S I 0 N CAN N 0 T ACCEPT CASH. Ploha and apeclflcatlona become the proparty ollha proopectlvo blddere and no relunda will ba made. Additional lnlor· motion may bo obtained form tho Dlvlolon ol Minta . ond Reclamation, Department ol Reaourcaa, 1855 Fountain Square, BuII ding H·3, Columbus, Ohio 43224 (Telephone Number: (614)2115-6629). E••h bid must ba accompanllll by 1 Bid Guaranty, .maatlng ·tha requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohto Revlaea Code. WAGE RATES ESTABUSHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS BID. Bide are aealod end addreaaed to: DEPART· MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAMA· !ION, 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, BUILDING H. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224. No blddara may · withdraw hit bid within alxty(60) daya altar the actual date of .the opening thereof. The Director of Natural Raaourcea raoarveo the right to rajact any or all bide, or to accept the bid which emb.-a auch comblnatlon aHemate propoaala aa may promote the beat lnttrtll of the Stitt. APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE DAILY SENTINEL, 111 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45789 ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1999 AND ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1998 RECOMMENDED : Ll aa J · Morr Ia, Chi • f Dlvlalon of Mlilaa and Reclamation ~ DaIe: J anuary 27 • I ••• APPROVED: Donald c . Andoraon, Director Department of Public Notice .lmured ' Niturol Reeourcee Dite: Jonuary 28, 1999 (2) 9, 16 2TC Public Notice In the common Pleao Court, Probata Division Melga County, Ohio Joaeph E. Thoren, Jr. 81 Admlnlatretor 01 the " 1111 ol Mildred I. Hamm,. Decllaed Plaintiff Call No: 30265 . -vo- Nollce By Publication Unknown Haire of Mildred H d I. amm, aceaa111: at 0 1 Deltndanta To Thomaa M, Wllllama, Wlllloma, Rilch. t l Thom8l Margaret Ann Wllllama Mllta, Delbert Milia, Hazat Milia Clarjc, Morgret Clark Wlntbronnar, Rachal Milia McBride, Qavld Milia, John Milia, Elaanor Wllllama, Mary Wllllama, John T. Wellama, Williams, Ql rt T.Marcella. Carroll, Anno Jo arrall, Htttlt ,Carrell, Margrot Carrell Ftnlty, Clara Finley, Claremont Finley, Ceclla Finley, Nalllt Carrell, Anna Carralt, Ida Carrell V011, Oamond V011, Jr., Chartoa Voii,'Robert Voaa, Bill Voaa, Matta Correll Stark Eatarltna, Johnny Sllrk, Berta Clll"rtll Wolle, George Wolle, Roland Wolle, and Roeetta Wolla, 11 h dd 1 reaaea art living, w oae · unknown to Plaintiff and with. reaaonabla diligence cannot be found, and 10 the unknown halra, lagatoea, devl••••· executore, d 1 11 1 1 na a m n ra ora, aaa 1g ' surviving apoull, paraonal roproaentatlvta of the foldaceaaed 11 1ow1ng' Thoinaa M. Wllllama,' Rachal Thomaa Williams, M A Willi Mill1 • argrot nn ama Dtlbart Milia, Hazel Milia . Clark, Margrot Clark Wlntbronntr, Rachel Milia McBride, David MUla, John Milia, Elaano·r Milia Wlgglna, Gladya Wlgglno Robson, Eleanor Robson, Elenor Wllllama, Mary Wllllama, John T, Wllllama, Glenna Wllllama Davia, · Marcelle Wllllama, Gilbert T. Carrell, Anna John Carrell, Hattie earroll, Morgrat Carrell Finley, Clera Flnlity, Claremont Finley, Ctollt Finley, Nallla Carrell, A.... Carrell, Ide Carrell Vo.., Oamond Voaa, Jr., Ch8rle8 vo.., Robert Voaa, 8111 Vo", Matta Carrell Stark Eaterllne, Johnny Stark, Barto Carrell Wolfe, Beatrice lrtM Wolle Ward Bigley, Waover Wolfe, Jr., Qeorga Wolfe, Roland Wolfe, Roaattll Wolf, and · are Mildred· Hamm. You hereby notlllad that you hava bean named ft-lendanta 1n a legal act1on ... entHIIII Joaeph E. Thoren, Jr., Admlnlatrator of ' ha Ealltt of Mildred I. Hamm, deceaaad, -va- the unknown halra of Mildred I. Hamm, deceaald, et al. Thla action hat 'baon aaalgnad Cn1 Number 30265 and Ia panel· lng In the Probate Court .of Molga County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tht object of the Complaint Ia to dttarmlnt tha unknown halra of Mildrid I. Hamm, dtctaitd tnd to dahtrrnlna lha ohoJ'I apcordad each heir pur· auont to Intestate IUCCII• alan. You are required to anawer tha Complaint wltttIn 28 daya altar tha la•t publlcaUori of thla Notice which will ba· publtahad once each weak for alx conaocutlve woaka. Leal publl· cation will be made on February 23, 11199, end tha 28 daya lor tha anawar will commence on that dote. In caaa . of your Ia !Iura to anawor or otharwl" raapond ao required by tha Ohio Rulea of Civil Procedure, )udgemant by dalault will be rendered on March23,1999at10:00a.m. In the Malga County Probata Court, Courthouao, Pomeroy, Ohio. Judge Robert E. Buck (1) 19,· 26 ·(2) 2,9, 16,23 eTC !A :ft 388-95t0. Free Estimates 1998 Martin Street l'i1!!l Owner: John Dean immecJigte · openings in the following areas: .. L•.HOUON TRUCKING .~ DUMP :TRUCK SERViCE. Service• '• ·House & Trailer Sitos "' • land Clearing & '• . :~' . Grading ,:• •- Septic Sy.tem & t.· Utilitieo • "~ · (No · - ,·-.-.------------------~ u , 29670 Beahan Road 1 ; Racine, Ohio 45771 l 740-949-2217 ·' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI"I 7:00AM - 8 PM c...._____.J 214/W 1 mo. l)d. i"Now Is the ti~ for g-r·r-r-eot ~ . buys In che c/ossifiods ___ ' -:--::--:-___,_ '' Card or Thanks The family o/ Richard M. DeMoss wUhe• l o expreu our sincere appraciation lo aU our frieuda , relative•, nt~ ighbora, and co-worker• for dae hind thoughto, prayero, . food and jlowero that we received durilllf our lou. Speclaltharrlu to Ewing Funeral Home, for the excellertt job ihe:r rlid, Pleaoant Valley H oopital, Dr. Rartdall Hawkir,. & •ta«, Th e M eig• EMS, Aide• frorn the Meig• County Cortncil 011 Aging, A.ppalachia11 V'&.6iting Nu11e1, the Legiorwaire• who held lhe mililcrry 1eroice, Danny Bia• for o/JiciD.tiras over tlae aeroice, lhe Meig1 County Sheriff~ ~ Department, dae Pooneroy Police Departnumt, and to the · Palll1earem Rick Patter•on, Tom SinJ!IW'"' Marie Brcrton, Elmer DeMou, }o•h ;Phulin, Eric Lip1coml1, • Da vid Barnhoute, and Dnn1•Y Thoma. •f : ., S!'I'WEEtf 1O'AI A'tri'URNPII<E FORD i "' & Up, 740-886-996!. 7. : ,. • kindnes s will not -• four soon be for otten . 'fl ; f. Rate GUN SHOOT Racine GUI aub Nease Hollow R11• Every Sunday Furniture Rejinuhing & Repair Pickup & Delivery Available 12:30'pm Umlt 680 sleeve --1100 Out of Area l-800-564-3227 s1.50 A DAY FOR· 15 Words ' EICHINGER Trailer Sales lht Classified Srcli"' . (740)9494400 ANN OUNCEMENTS 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Don't Need A Big One Call a Little One 614-992-3470 R,OBERT BISSEll . Driveway Stone Light Hauling CONSTRUCTION •New Homes up .to 8 ton. 992-5455 .•Garages •Co"'plete in 005 Pel"lonale Don't Worry About Your Future lei Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Now! 1-90 0· 7406500 Ext . 3593 , 18+ $3 .99 Per Min. Serv·U 619-645~8434 . tmp:/1 www.thehotpage82.con>'ns/psychlc125029Lhtm Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Femal8 Foi- Talks, Walks & Friendship. Send Re plie s To: 55·3 Second Avenue , Apanment 1403, Gallipol is. OH 45631. Ma.le Companion, With TransportatiO n Approx . 70 To 75 Years Old, 538 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-44e-&983. . 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: Yo u May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabe tic Supplies· At_-No Cos t To You . For More Information, 1·8S8· 6n·6561 . Stop & Compare In Loving Memory of Claire C. Boso on his birthday 2 /9/28 - 2/24/90 Oua !lly cloth lnQ and ho1,1sehold Items . $ 1. 00 bag sara every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 40 Giveaway 1 Malo Puppy Black And Wh ite 9 Month Old Mixed Puppy, To Good Home, 740·441·0192. 1 Shal low Super Honey, U · EII· 2 Dogs: 1 Beagle Mh~ed Female; 1 Part Ratt Terrier Male Small Type Dog 740·388-9524. - 4 Male Mixed Puppies , To Good 60 Lost and Found Lost : Butternu V Brick Street, Po· mer.oy vicin ity, Boston terrier, brindle ando white , chllt:l's pet, re - ' HelpWanted AVON I All Ar eas. I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. OFFER Are You Lo oking Fo r A Warm And Friendly Work Environment? Wo uld You Like To Work In A Place Where Your Efforts Are Recognized And App rec iated? If You Are A Dedicated, Friendly Outgoing Individual Then Scent~ Hills Nursing .Ce nter Is The Place EXPIRES For Youll ward, 740·992·3480. · Fount1 : Black cal wllh yellow marking, green eyes , In Greer Road Area. (304)675-1279. I' - I 2 1999 T F 5 7 ' 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 ' 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 - - - . 3 4 ®- - - - - s 6 13 20 27 - - - Pnnt one word 1n each space below. Each initial or 1 group of figures counts as a word. Count name.l address or phone number, if used. · You'll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. STNA's For The 2 P.M. · 10 P.M. Shift. 1 Par t· Time STNA For The 10 P.M. ·6 A.M. Shtft Please App ly In Person To The Front Oe~k. Scenic Hills Nu rsing Center, 31 1 Buckrtdge Road, Bid· wsll, OH 4561 t . Name----------------------------------- AVON PRODUCTS: Star! ~our own busii'less, work fl exible hou rs, benefits avail abl e; Enjoy limited earnings; Call toll -free : 1- Address ___________________________ CELLULARONE, A Proven Leader In The Ce llu lar Industry ' Is Seeking An lnatallatlon Tech: nlclan, Whose Primary Function Will Be The Installation, Program., mlng And Servicing Of Cellular Telephone Equipment. 1 Phone--------------~----------------Classification:-----------,- The Successf ul Candldales WIIJ ~assess Ex cellent Interperso nal Skills, Be Self·Motlvated, Custom· er -Orie nted And Have Installa tion Experience. 1_______________ We Oller A Compatlllve Salery And Bene fits Designed To Reward Outst and lrig Achlevemenl. Please Apply In Person At CEL· LULAAONE, 1502 Eastern Ave ., Gal llpoi ~ .. OH. Through February t5. 1999 CELLULAAONE IS A EOE MIF/0/F Company. Co mputer Usars Nltded, Work Own HrL $20K ·$75K !Yr. 1·800· s•e -7 1.86 EM I. 1173. www .amplnc.com 15 For AddHionol Warda Plaaa• Attach 1,! ~:·~====~==:===~==~~~--_!A~~~pa~re~ht~P~Itce~~O~IP~o~~~r~.~~ Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: I Houllkllplng/LaUndry Suptr· vltar needed for 100 bad akllled nursing 'and rehab facility. ~osl· tlon Is full time and excellent ben· eflts . Candidate mU$1 be willing to work with staf1, scheduling, prob· lem solving , excel lent communica tor, knowledge of Regulatory Compliance as well as related re· quired docume ntation. Interested . candidates should submit resume l o: Rockspr ings Reh abllllatlon Center, 36759 Rockspr ings Rd., THE DAILY SENTINEL L Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. ~TIN e Usa J. SchaaiYehi, Administrator . •' 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I 3.---~------'--- • I 5--------~------ 6. ...._ _- - ' - - - - - II 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ' 7.~·- - - . , . - - - - I. I 9 . ___________________ 10._ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I 1 11 • I ---------~--- 12 . - - - - - - --- - I 13 ......,.---~----- 1 4 · - - - - - - - - : ""-. .I1 . ... FEBRUARY s M T w ..--~-------.----~---------------~!!"~ AI Scenic Hills Nursing Center We Are looking For ~ Part-Time. Homet740-387-G6.24. 1402/(304)67!1-1 035. . CLASSIFIEDS! EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES Applications Will Be Accepted · Free -baseme nt, garage, attics, cleanout for salvage . (304)e75· SAVE TIME-AND SHOP THE We Buy Everything : Fur ni ture , .Appliances, Etc. B~ The Ptece Or The LoU 740-256-6989. ' 9:0<H:30. tro ctld. (304)882·2024. Loved and Missed by His Family Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, Call 740·446-0175, 304675-5965 . New To ll>u ThrlN Shoppe 740-592-1842 Iri Memory ' (Over 1.5 Wor.ds-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted 86S-561 -2866. 9 West Stimson, Athens · Remodeling . CondiUon. 740-446-9853. 110 Wilt thing< art Worth Alol ..' • Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any . •737 back &ore 11201&9 1 mo. pd . DAY Limited Thne ern Avenue, Gatl ipo~s . APPALACHIAN WOODWDRKS A S~ial Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East: Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . 7/221tln Wanted to Buy ~bsolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sli- Buying Standing Timber, 3 Acres WICKS HAULING 985-4473 90 992-6576. Utility, Dump & Gooseneck trailers 'Jitutlioriwf 'Deafer of !/?padrunner Trailers• ESTIMATEES Wedemeyer 's Aucti On Service, Galtlpolls, Ohio 741}379-2720. Antiques & clean used fu rniture. will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin , 740- Car, . f66,0hlo & West Vlrglnta , 304n:J-5785 0 •304-n3-5447. 2526. (Lime Stone· Low Rates) FREE Rick Pearson Auction Co mpany, lull time aucti oneer, co mplete auction service . licensed · Ine An,tlques, Pomeroy,' Ohio, Ru ss Moore owner, 740-992· 1119 " •• cense 17693. 740-989·2623. Antiques, top prlees paid River- Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P, ~. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying S8o;oo per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line . . Lie. # 00-50 HILL'S SELF STORAGE ~ Avenue, Galtlpolls, 740-446·2842. .- ... Slug & Shot •. ..__ _,:M:::ai;.~lc:,::h::;e::::,s_ _.J . Auction and Flea Market • M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Lawn Services ·Commercial •Rasldentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Che•ter, Ohio N0-985-4422 ~· . SUN., I:OO ,PM .' Rings , Pre• t930 U.S. Clitrency, . Sterling, etc, Acqutolllons Jewatry. Agrlc;ultural Lime, Limestone • Creve! Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester,-Ohlo ROAD GUN SHOOT Pttd tn ver And Gold Coi ns\ Proofsets Diamonds, Anllque Jewelry, Gold ·~ ...::'_, . Mull Be Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneeri ng Services , Little' Hockin g, Oh io. Appra isals· Farm- Estate· Houaehold- Commercial . Ohio Ll· 614·992-7643 1Or'2519Mtn ~>;::::'7:4:01:':'2:·3:1:3:1:::! LANDSCAPE RUTLAND, OH. DESIGNS AMERICAN .'· Computer Graphics 'LEGION ... . '· ·' ·· Deslg'l• . ~ . , BEECH GROVE All Landscaping & , • .. 80 · Ne.w Homes • VInyl Siding Ne.w Garages • Replacement Wlndo..ws Roo,rn Addltlon!l • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL. FREE ESTIMATES I~ Yard Salaa AdVInoe. Deadline: 1:oopm the day before the ad 11 to run, Su~day 1: Monday edition· I :OOpm Fridoty. ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • . Call Dave Harris or Kathy Williamson 992·2155 All (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio '(•, CLASSIFIED ·AD SALE Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity deblor of fmaneial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of 88sets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exemptH property for his or her personal use. This may include &ear, a houae, clothes, and household goods. · · •" ! . . CONTACT ·a,w =sAN • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. can relieve ·a wmmms~~~~~~ ~.· run. Sunday · ICIIHon • 2:011 p.m• For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: '.~ ''ZJfh"lt HapHu ~ Bulldo•er & BackltfH! Two to Four Day ALL. Vetil Salol Mull Be Paid tn Advlnco. Qf!QUNE: 2:00 p.m. ,.. Flldoy. Mondoy ldltlon " HOWAJID ~. EXCAVATING CO. Classified Ads Section Galn$Qus &VIcinity Ia to You're Treated with Respect! ' Yard Sale 1M rilly balort 1111 td · WORRYINGU! · No Embarrassment ... · ' (304)8TS.n40. -Complete.Auto .Seroice- No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • ·blvorced ' Los t: Silver & Gray Male Wei· maraner Dog, In the Ecka rd Chapel/Owl Hollow Road area . 70 CREDIT PROBLEMS ~ "' Lost: German Shepherd With Red Collar Plu s Choke~. Laal Seen Gatlra Land Fltl, Rewardl 740-3888308. . Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend : occcccccri~tift ~~ Leading ' Automotive Relailer, hgs 446-16t1. . 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 ..._ r----------------------------------....;.......,. .__________..._ Lost: 3 Year Old Oalmallon, Rodney Vicinity 740-446-4D5t , 740· Joe Wilson LP;o:m:e:ro:y,:O:hl:o:45:7:69==~~=:~ ft Phone 740·992·3987 · Free Estimates , fM\ ·1'i1!!1 • : : • Mid Ohio Valley's RldQt Area , Rowardt 740·258· • 1125. .; L.ost- OVB Envelpoe Of Cash ·In The Wai·Mart Vicinity. L.ost Frl· Commercial & Residential A fi!!J .2 7 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ' 'fl!!1 Patch Qn Cht!t, Wt,rlng Black Collar. Frland fy, Anawera To Bluer, Lalt Seen: Frlendlvo Ci JD CONSTRUCTION C Dave's Garage Fonnel'-"Yelvet Hammer" .ft Garages,NewpoH1eom8ute.s1d~tngs, RemRodeling d ..._ oofing, Si lng 11.!!1 r FORD, Black W /Tan Markings And White 'C~~~~~~~~~~ft · ------110 Help Wanted TURNPIKE Lost Dog Sheppard /Rott Ml• day, Feb. 5,t999. Reward For Returnl Call 7-40·388-6464 Or 740· 740•742•341 1 Public Notice Deadline is jVIonday, Jeb. 15 I M&J· . . r===i!::~=±::::=::-.,r-:::::::::::;::;:::====:-r==:::::::::====T-=::::======·= Public Notice Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages · that the ann ual Gran ge banquet will be held in April. Vada Hazelton. le cturer , ope ned the program with grol,tp · si ngi ng of " Let Me Ca ll You Sweetheart" " When 'Your Wore a Tulip ", " ! J Want a Girl '' <ind "Cr ui sin ' Down the Ri ve r." She also gave a repor.t :O n WSAZ -TV notin g that it was started in 195 3 in Pomeroy :by Glenn Chase. They will be celebrating an anniversary. · Preced ing (he March meeting a soup supper will be held . The coo kies from the contest will: be the dessert. • • Jfair Salon • Sifts Custom Homes · New Conatruotlon & Remo4ellng · praying he will have achange <?f . heart and do the right thing?.At what point do !just gi ve up?-- HURTINO IN MANTUA, N.J. , .. . : DEAR N.J.: He s been hvmg with his mother for two years7. And he has a girlfriend? It's over, dea)'. Call your lawyer. "A Collection of My. F~vorjte Gems of the Day" is the perfectlil1le gift for that special someone who os impossible to buy for. Send a self. addressed, long, business-size enyelope and a check or money order .for $5.2S (this includes postage and handling) to: Coll ection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi cago, Ill . 6061.1 -0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. -------....&..:Society Scrapbook__,........-----Birth announced David and Tamrni Cole of ·M iddle port announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Kaylec , Jan . 6 at · Q ' Bieness 'Memori al Hospital, Athens. She weig hed six pounds, nine 1 oonces and was 19 in ches long . Mr. and Mrs. Cole have another · daught er, Samantha Jo. Maternal gra ndparents are Lucretia Stobart and th e .late Arthur Allen Stobart of Middl e.port. Mate rnal great-grandparents are Beul ah Stobart of Florida and the late Berni ce and James CorneiL Paternal grandparent s are l • rid myself of this pain? -- NEED ease their suffering and do what I · EVERYWHERE, USA HELP IN TACOMA, WASH. . can for the sick and dying . Male ·Dear Everywhere: Thank you · DEAR TACOMA: Aridy is a liar nurses take the same classes as our . for speaking so eloquently about a and a cheat. Had you stayed married female counterpans. We have the subj ect that needs airing. 1V has to him, he would have given you same traini ng and lose the same indeed portrayed hospitals as places endless grief. Count. your blessings. amount of sleep, which is consider- where romances flourish and love You missed a speeding bullet. Call able: We work ·right alongside our ·affairs abound . The shows may your local child welfare agency, and female colleagues and are lice nsed romanticize the hospital setting, but inquire about being a foster parent by the same state board. the people who work there know it is There are a great many children When I am assigned a femal e serious business. who need homes but are not adopt- patient, it would never occur to me Dear Ann Landers: I am 34 able for a variety of reasons. Good to make a pass or derive any sexual years old and have three children luck to you, dear. pleasurt from thatind ividual.. under the age of 10. Two years ago, Dear Ann Landers: I read your Believe me , a hospital is not the . my husband left us and started living column about the woman who need- rol'[lantic setting that the TV shows with his !110ther. He al so has a girled a breast exam and was offended project. fri end but bas not made any effort to that the technician was male. The Please let al l the female patients fil e for divorce. ignorance of theAmerican public who read your column know that we Here's. my question: How long about male nurses is shameful. are there only to make their hospital should I go on tryi ng to salvage my I am a male nurse who chose thi s stay, medical . tes ts and surgery as marriage ? It's hard when only one of field because r want to make ·a dif- easy and comfortable as possible. us is working at it Should I just. get fcrencc in people's .lives. I want to There is no hidden agenda. on with my life without him· or keep The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I I I I I I ------------------------------~ �~-,. - .. ....... ...,... ........ .... ..... ~ ..... ~ ..... • :.J- . .. . ' I ... ___ , ... r Tuesday, February 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDOJ: PHILLlP ALDER " 1 ......,.. group ... 320 MobJie Homes for Sale Cosmetologist Needed Full & Part Time Paid Vacation, Houriv Vs Commission Free CEU Hours 74()-4.46-7267 2 positions needed· experienced dishwasher and experienced housekeeper part time hours,.. call VENDING For Sale, Highly Prof ltable And Very Simple Cell For Free Brochure 800-820-4353 • 1993 Sunshine 14x70 2" Bed rooms 2 Baths Central Air, WfO Included $18 000 Firm (Located In Gallla CQ ) Must Be Moved! 1• 230 937·379-4015 Profeulonal Services IJr Interview, 740-992-6228 Team? HOLZER SENIOR CARE New 24x,.. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Need 5 Ladles To Sell Avon 74Qo. -446-3358 Needed Experienced Tree Climb· ers And Bucket Operator For Work Clearing Power Lines In The Mercerville Area For lnfor· 446 9340 t -688·582·9345 Glenwood For Sale one acre land with city water and 14X70, 90 3BR 2 Bath mobile home $26 750 00(304)562 5840 Good selection of usOd homes with 2 or 3 bedrool'l)s fjtartlng at All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is sUbject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or dlscrlmlnatton based on race color reiiQIOn, sex fam1llal status or national ar1g1n or any IntentiOn to make any such pr~erence limitation or diSCrimination ~ This newspaper Will not knOWingly accept advertisements for real estale which Is m v1o1a11on of the law Our readers are hereby InfOrmed thai an dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis elderly/ disabled, call 1·888·242· 8404 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Full· Time Immediate Opemng Apply Lifestyle Furnl· ture 856 Third Avenue GaHipolls 10To 2 No Phone cans Pleaael WANTED Em-ergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) Needed In Gallla And Meigs Counties Hours Are Scheduled As Need•d For All Shifts Need To Be Able To Work Overnights Need To Be Available On Short Notice Duties Include Teaching Community And Personal Skills To Individuals W1th Mental Retardation The Work Environment Is Informal And Reward1ng High School De· gree Valid Drivers License And Three Years Good Driving Ell:· perience Reqwred ComprehenSive Training In The Field Of MRI DO Provided Interested Aj:~pllc­ ants Need To Send A Resume Or Letter Of Interest To Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Laun dry Room LA K1tchen ~Uached Garage Apartment, t 3 Acres 2 Trailer lots $65 000 Serious In qulrles 740 388-Q136 Brick h ouse 3 bedroom 2 full baths basement, garage Pnme location {304 )675·3113 after 5PM GalllpoHo Career College (careers Close To Home ) Call Todeyl 740 446 4367 t 800 2t4 0452 Reg •oo o>-t2748 1 80 Wanted To Do Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care Privale Room $1 400 Semi Povate Room $1 100 Syracuse Oh1o 740 992 4410 Electric mamtenance serv1ce WlflnQ breaker bo11.es light f1x ture heating systems and Re mode6ng 304·674 Ot26 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport, house & 3 lots must see to apprec~ate wltl sen house with school bus route, (304)895 3658 $70000 House 12 Acres Bv ~Owner 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Ranch W1th Full Basemen!, 2 Car Garage Deck Free Gas 011 Well On Property Owner W1JI Split land Located GallipOlis 740 384·0063 Details House And 5 Acres On Teens Run Ad ' Axar Upper· $22 500 Owner Fmancmg Available Call After 6 oo PM Or leave Mes· sage 740-596-5707 In Town l1v1ng 442 F1rsr Ave Large 2 Slory Formal LA Formal DA 4 SA 2 112 Baths Well Equipped K1tchen Lg Basement, In Ground Pool W/Heater Lg Family Room Off Streel Parking Senous Persons Only 740 592 5236 (Athens) Alter 5 OOPM EKcellent care elderly person In my home non smoker mob1le reasonable la dy preferred (304)882 3880 Furniture repair restoration & re fmlshlng cus tom built rep roduc· lions L1z & Benneu Roush 740· 992·1100 Appalac:h1an Wood --works Furniture repair refinish and res toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Aetlnlsntno Shop Larry Phillips 7 40-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t Haul your your logs to a mill just call 304 675 t 957 Handymans Special Elec , car pentry other repairs & remodel lng Free Estimate (304)674 0126 Have 2 Openmgs For 24 Hour In Home Cere Of Elderlv Or Handl capped 740 441 t 536 lntenor Palntmg Plumb1ng & Re modeling Any And All Odd Jobs 740·245-5t5t Mature Chnstlan Lady To Take Care 01 Your Loved One In The1r Home N1ght Shift W1th Good Ref erences 740 446 0451 Days Older Chrlst1an Couple Will Do Housecleaning 304-675 8738 Professional Tree Service Stump Removal Free Estimates• In· surance Bidwell Oh10 740 388 9648 740 36770t0 RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Pers ona liZed Resumes And Much Morel tnterv1ew Materials To Gel Your Prepa red 740·388- 3600 New t999 14x70 t~ree bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & d!'Y11r. sklrllng deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 Used Homos 1987 t4K70 3 Bed rooms, $10 900, 1990 Sunshine 14~~:60 2 Bedrooms $12 900 24x44 Used Sectional 3 Bed rooms $12 900 French Glty Homes 740-446 9340 No Problem I 1125 2128/99 1 800 25t- 5070 Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down $t95 00 per mon , free delivery Restored Vtctonan home situated on t2 acres Village Middleport secluded and pnvate appoint ment call 740.992 5696 320 Mobile Homes Used s1ngle wide around $100 per mon 1 800·948 5678 Limited offer 1999 doubfe wide 3 br 2 ba St, 799 down , $275 00 pe r mon delivered and set up calli S00-946 5678 Used Homes t985 Hol ly Park 141170 3 Bedroms $12,900 1987 Oakwood 14K70 2 Bedrooms $12 900 t975 12K60 Nashua 2 Bedrooms $3 995 1981 Wmdsor 14x70 2 Bedrooms Sa 995 Mt State Homes Pt Pleasat WV 304-675 t400 Or 7ol0-446 9340 Teays Valley Area Cow Ck , for sale one acr& 2BR mobile home 126,750 00 (304)562 5840 Only $199 down larg$ selection of 2 3 4 bedrooms free deltvery& setup owner flnancmg available only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nltro Wv 304 755-5885 Amazing on ly $999 down on large select1on of double wldes free del very & setup owner t1 nanc1ng available 304 755 5885 ... $500 Down on any 1411:70 In stocll hm1ted number free dellv As Little As $500 Down 1 606 928-3426 Save ·Seve Save All Display Homes On Sale At French City Homes. Gal!lpolls Oh10 (These Prices Good On Display Homes Only) 740-446 9340 Relocating? Take Over Pay ments 30<4-736·7295 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake \liew Gall/a County $32 000 More Acreage Available 74().388 8878 COUNTRY LOTS In Gailla County Off State Route 233 Near Gallia 7 Acres Meat~­ ows Fenced In Area WIShed Ready For Anmals Only $14 500 00 20 Acra Hunting Tracts WI Access Ad To Wayne National Forest Mostly Wood· On~ ed $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublew1 de m stock Free Dellv thoO)' Land Co Lid I 800-213, 8365 ory Call 1 800 691 6777 BRUNER LAND • 740-441-1482 •SAVE ON BANK REPOS* 446 9340 $23 000 00 Land Con· tract Available Free Maps An New 24K40 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Del & Se t $25 900 With Central A1r F1nanclng Avallabe Mt State Homes 304 675 1400 Or 740 f' 12~~:60 t969 Richardson 2 Bed· rooms 1 Bath New Electric Fur· nace & 200 Amp Braker BoK $3 000 740-368-8238 1~x70 Mobile Home 2BRI1 Bath E~~: c ellent Cond t1on (304)675· 6838 1973 Hlllcresl two bedroom mobile home 740 992 5009 Meigs Co Danv111e Briar Rldga +Gofl Ads 7 Acres With nice pond $12000 8 acres $13000 or on SA 325 nice wooded t7 acres $18 000 city water Near Carpent er very remote 11 + acres $t 0 500 Rutland Whites Hill Rd rust off New Lima 11 acres S14500or9acresSI2000 public water tlollla Co Just ofl SA 218, INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO (304)882 2141 recommends that you do busi ness with people you know and NOT ro send money through the mall until you have Investigated 1988 Skyline 14x70 three bed room two bath one owner air conditioning and skirting very 900d condition must b8 moved the olferlng ' $13 000 740 992 6227 Required t 888 840-052t 4BR House with option to buy Central Air/Heat StovefRelrlgera· tor/Dishwasher Carpeted 1 car garage chain lmk renee t 112 bath, washer/dryer hook up, large pallo , $525 renUdepoalt (304)675 7873 70t Beech Street, Mlddlepar~ kiln mise S!JPplloo, St600 or best olfer, call 740,992·9905, leave mesaaQt t For Sale Rail Buggy Needs En gino Repair $400 oo Call 740 441.0109 446-4344 • One bedroom apartment for rent quiet dep & ref required $30000 304-675-1550 JET AER.uiON'MOTORS Repaired, New & RebuHt In Sleek Call Ron Evana, HIOQ.537·9528 One bedroom a~artment In Mid dleport, $270 per month. all ullll· ties paid, Stoo dopoalt 740-992 7808 1.. One Bedroom Apl Latavelll Mall $350 00 Pert Month Deposit Req d All Utllhlea Paid can 740446 2477 1994 Plymouth Acclaim :4 Door-, 6Q93 •K7 tJ63 • 10 9 7 dooj, Ford Now Holland February Trac· 1or Sale 3930 4WO, $% PTO H P t 92 Turbo, Symcho 8x8 Tran• F and A Shuttle Large 1995 pump. 2 remotes, 4 outlets, 2 yr tomatic~ 53t0 3010 2WO, 42 PTO HP., 1 remoto 18,500, Keeters Service Center St: Rt 67, Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad (304)895·3874 , •AK6 •AJ962 • 10 2 • K 6 3 ~' ~ Auto 7o10,'742-45t0 M&J Vulnerable. Neither Dealer: South Gao Metro two door, au gas sa...er, 50 mllas R~~ OBO ooa acmat West k • Paos Paos Paos . 1985 Ford Rang" pickup, no runs good, automatic $i'75 . - ' t988 Nlasan pickup , runs Qood, $875 080 LOOKY WHAT MAW'S GOT!! I spead, • ~ • New 5010, 6010, 7010 Serlea Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rote John Deero Credit ·~~~~~~~'-! Available" New 4000 seilas Ukt New, Nlntliido 84 With Elc1ra Controller, Foolball Game & Marla Books Paid $250, Asking $125 Cays 304 675·7700 Altar a 30 PM 12 Mas, 1 75% 24 Mo, 3 5% 36 Moo 4 5% ·48 Moa 5 5% ·60 Mo Used Hay Eqtllprnonl A& Low AI ~ 9% Carmichael o Farm & La.,o; Midway Between Galllll!>llo And' Rio Grande On Jackson Plkt 740 448·2412, Or 1-800· 594-1111 IN Now Holland 352 Grlnder Mixer, 4·1 8 steerable plow, round, aquare b~lea of hay, 740·992· 7302...,..ngs , new exhaust ' ' Refrigerator $300/Mo Deposit & References Required , No Pets 740·992·3225 14x75 Ft 2 Badrooms. Nice, With conditioned $260 $:300 sewer water anct trash included 740· looso Colt, Aftor 6 PM 741)-441· 0279 quiet from the Bridge In l apart· ment for a alngle person or new 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace $350/Mo , In eludes Lot Rent Water, Sewer And Trash $250 Deposit References Required No Pets Excell&fll Condition 740·441 · 1913 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no pets 740 992 5858 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 14x70 With Expando $375/Mo Plus Depos it NO Pets 2 Miles Out 141 740·448-4824 Two bedroom tra1ter,.very clean, $ t 50 deposit ~300 monlh no pels water and traah paid 740- 992 5264 440 Apartments for Rent f and ~ bedroom aparf.r)'lents fur nlshed and unfurnished. security deposit required, no pets 740 992·22t8 ' 1 Bedroom Apaflment tor Rent Stcwe and Refrigerator Furnished! (740) 446-2583 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer, W/0 Hook· Up Quiet location $279/Mo Plus Utilities 740·446· 2957 1 Bedroom L Room IK11Chen, 1 11 2 Baths Carpet Thru Out, Central Heal, Air Cond All Utlltlas In· Qulel, 74().446 2602 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 1/2 Bath1, Great Location! 15 Court Plus Utilities. Deposit, Refereno· plus $100 deposit (304)773 5040 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI S37 00 Per too, All Braes Com ties are included A $:300 deposit Is required For more Information or "n appointment call 740·843· 534:3 and leave a message pr&Sslon Fittings In Stade: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ,.1ac:kson Ohio 1·800.537·9528 Why Rent you can own your own home for as low as $499 down low montl'lly payments owner financing available 304· gan Genie 44 5 Shelf Oak Eta· gere, Call Harold Davis 740·446· 0418 Whirlpool Refrigerator Lowry Or· 755·719t Oak wood Mobile Homes 550 460 ' Space for Block brick, sower pipes, wind Rent ' Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 7ol0·365 4387 MER CHANDISE 2 B,droom Mobile Home You Pay Utilities & Deposit In Poner Area $265/Mo, 614-388-9182 Waterline Special couple II you are looking, Its a must see h s $390 a month utili 992·2167 3 Bedroom• t 112 Baths $3001 Mo. You Pay Utilities & Deposit No Pets 614·388 9162 I~Tk&£ VOlo.l£L"""" :)'(I'IDRDI<\£ I gether, yearling bay cqlt, 1000 lb Small one bedroom house $2!50 month, $200 deposit, references 12x60 2 Bedrooms NC Stove & •• bales o1 hay, 1ol0-ll98·2765 ll>uth 'BadK;rll! Nrilli\im.. Faeder 441-()720 6~0VNl>1 1'£1?0~\ ~0 I Beautiful Leopard Appaloosa mare with twin phillles, 4 1/2 mornhs old, setl separately or to· Nursery Monitor Chair Booster Seat Infant Reflux Wedge 740 446-0639 1 Bedroom Porter Area $375/ Mo Includes All Utilities 740· '8'0& J: JOGGet>. NOW ,J. ~VN, so wtiY t>o x ,.WIL&It.l'()fr(e: ~ k ''0' 11'1 ~ C.t-~Col..l~!-1. 01'1 1-1.\~ $400 mo (304)773 572t belore 5PM (304)882 3139afte<5PM for Rent • • Aaklrtg .• one 'ICffP.: L.OSIIiiG- • .. Chov 8·10 4cyl/4sp, n"'' Nice Young One Year Old Appa. Building Supplies Rio Grande OH Call 740 245· HOIISehOid Good a Appliances Recond itioned Washers, Cryer&, Ranges Refrl grators, 90 Day Guarantee! $27,590 Now $19 990 60K200l<t6 Was $58,780 Now $39,990 1· 110().408-5126 560 Pets for Sale AKC Golden Retriever, 23 Month& Old For Stud Service French City Maytag 740 448 7795 Call 304·773·50t t Or 304·773· GOOD USED ),PPLIANCES 5841 For More Information, Pa· pers Available Washers dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 18 Boxer. puppies COB 12122/98 tolls Vine Street Call 740·446· 7398, t 888-1118.01 ~8 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop And See Us T40-446-4782 520 Sporting Gooda Southoldt Aquanum 2006 Camden Avenue Parl<erSbiJrg wv 28101 304 465-1293 sell Riverine Antiques, t 124 E Main Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am fo600pm,Sunday100to 6 oo p m 740·992·2526, Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa "WARM UPI" Furnace Heat Pumps, I Air Con· dltioning Free Estlmatasl if You 740-367711414 We~ St 75 Bale, 740-446-4053 Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Bales l,lijfor [lrm Supply, 740 245·5193 710 Autos for Sale 91 Lincoln Towne Car tuns per rec:t 70 ooo miles loaded looks good, can 74D-992·2358 after 5 pm weekdays or anytime wee kends 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cylinder, 4 Spead, Good Tires Asking $550 740·379-2601 1988 Ply·AIIIance 2 Doors, 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, Runs Good $350 ceo 740-441 t083 $2 600 740-448-8015 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 6 Flsn Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave POint Plea&· ant, 304-675-2063 Four full blo'Oded OalmaHsn pup pies 2 males, 2 tamales $50 each 740-992·3t47 after 2pm Japanese Akltas, 8 weeks 1st shots wormed $100 00 Very nice 199t Cadillac Sevllfe 4 door se· autoinat(c miles runs Japanese Akita&, 8 weeks 1st t 992 Honda Accord LX 2 Door Coupe, 5 Speed AIC Cruise $3,995 OBO 740-3118-!!878 colate & Black, 1st Shots & actual miles, excellent condition, garage kept, must see to apprecl· ate white with blue c loth top, 1992 "!arcury Cougar 45 600 Wormed Call Aller 5 00 PM (7ol0) 446 2460 11" Dlr..TV S.ltlllto Syotom•· REWARD· los I al Butternut & leather saat, $7000 OBO call $69 00 purchaao price with up to 740·247·3901 after 5prn $200 worth of free programrillng ' Brick, Boston terrier, brindle and 1 t 992 Pontiac Fire bird T Top Limited time offer, cau 1·800·779 whitt, belongs to my 11ttta boy at 94~ ~74().992-3480 87 000 Miles Autom $4 900 00 t994 Torramlto Good Condition Call Hunllnglon, 304·7369131, Or Aherl ~M 304 525-5359 2 Hooplial 8•do, $100 00 For Eoth 740-256-6036 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose t0·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fut Dramatic Reaults, 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam- pies Catl74().441 t 982 Beanie Sables for sale Door prize Ia Halo the Angel Bear (304)675-7223 590 For Sala 1990 Grand Am $7,200 00 Autom Good Shilpe 740·446 8172 Or 740-256-625t GE Washer/Dryer t 992 Saiurn, Sun root, $3 900, OBO 7ol0-446·ol051 (304)675-;.69=86===;;;; $200 Pontiac For Sale or Trade 1993 Ford Tempo, 2dr automat· lc power door locka NC, AM/FM Casse11e 71 023 mllea $3700 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Used D1tch Witch Trencher s2,soo oo can 740-694· 7842 al1ernatlve 31 More circumspect 33 Cooking utensils 38 Penna. or Grand Cen1rat 40 Take e~~re of ' 41 "--the Mood lor Love" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetabrity Cipher cryptograms are crealad from quolatiOfls by lamous people paat and present Each rittefln the cipher 1tand& tor another today I Clu6 H equ~ls 0 'SIVSVFZ AVTV OGVHXIDIC J F LV TV TDBN G Y K N ZFUI GE VIJ OFPFK I NGDA ZIDPFOI.' TZFT LVI VTKE OFLN'Z IBTYXIK ZTPTZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I m the guy who keeps pushing the elevator button " - Forty·nlper coach Steve Marlucc1, on h1s type·A personality WOlD GAMI I 0 four horra"ge lettera of lttllmblod words low ro form four -.!1 I I I I rI EWFAR 1-....,r-A;,..;;N,.;..;M..,.:.U...;R,_-11:"'', 1 I n ever have en o u g h money I moaned to my Mom 'The real nches ofl1fe are over, . - - - - - - - - - , looked she rep hed m the D0 L B0 Y search for the - · • -- 1 ;,_'ii<G...;...rl--1 Ccmpleio rho chuokle Qu oted I I" I I ·· I f--.,,:rg-i,i-'=TI ~ ~ I 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Auto Parts & Accessories 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ! You'll build a big nest egg when you SD-e wtth 1M closslfleds Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types, Atc4ss To Over 10 000 Transmissions Gypsum· Orbtt- Slo1c ·Salary· MATURITY It IS always w1se to make changes I be liev e that 1f you can accept change graceful 1t IS a s1gn of MATU· RITY 74().245 5677 ROBOTMAN New gas tanks & body parts B & R Auto Ripley WV 304·372 3933 or t -110().273-9329 790 0 IM by NEA,Inc. Campers & Motor Homes 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel wttn sllde·out excellent condllidn StB.OOOOI!O, 304-773 5484 38' Mountal.:~eer 5th Wheel Camper t 7' Slide Out Washer & Dryer, Generator, Sell With Or Wllhout Ford Crew Cab Dually ~ 441.05t9 SER VICES 810 Home Improvements I BASEMENT WATERPROOANG VVednesday,Feb 10. L999 Involvements Unconditional llletlme guarantee Local relerences furnfshed Es· ers Watarprooflng Appliance Parts AM Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years EK Parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 -446 7795 1 - t 8323 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonery b•ick, block & stone Also room additions, ga· rages etc Free estimates 304 7?3-9550 1994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 2•.ooo Aotual Milos, 3 Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ltcented electrician Ridenour Refrlgf!ratlon Electrical WV000306 304·675· 1788 I' wath persons who are m the forefronl of new thmktng w11i msplre you In ways that could benefit you m your career and per· sonal hfe m the year ahead AQUARIUS(Jan 20-Feb 19)Be alert and watchful for somethmg unexpected today that could be very beneficial for you An unusual devol· opmenl brought about by a fnend could be lhe source Aqusnus, treat yourself to a btrthday g1fl ~1;11d the requtred refund form and for your A<tro-Grnph predtcuons for the year ahead by mathng $2 and self· addressed SlUmped envelope toAstro· Graph. c/o th1s newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Hill Station New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state tapllshed t975 Call 24 Hrs (1ol0) 446 0670 1 600·281-0576 Rog· C&C General Home Main· tenence Painting, vinyl siding carpenuy- doora- wlnd()w~ bathsmobile home repair and more For lree asllmate call Ch._., 740·992- ASTRO·GRAPH • your zodtac s1gn PISCES (Feh 20 March 20) Your luck may ebb and now today, so don't he dtsmayed 1f 11 comes and goes at vanous ttmes By day's end, you ' ll diScover ihot you're gmng lo come out on the plus Side of the ledger _ ARIES (Morch 2f. Apnl 19) Somethmg IS happenmg behmd your back today Ihat could have you a ht· tie m1ffed Don't let thts get to you because It's on your behalf, and you'll be mforrned m a few days when th1pgs fall tnto place TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) A >enlure today ihat has all 1he ear marks of hetng a losmg propos111on could turn out to be JUSI the oppoSIIe It II prove 1hat we should never accept anythmg at face value GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Inter· estmgly, whal you may beheve IS of realnnportance could turn out to be of lillie 'alue to you today, whtle those me~dcntal happentngs are the real pr1zc!t CANCER (June 21 July 22) Con· verse wtth persons today who can provtde you wtth amportantlnfomla- uon You're a qu~tk learner at this ume, wh1ch w1ll allow you to grasp facts mstanlly Don't squander th1s attnbute LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You ha.e tbe naturalabthty todoy to see the ptt· falls of fnends wh1ch they may be ovcrlookmg You II be seen as a valu· able oily because you II be solvmg thetr problems for lbem VIR.GO(Aug 23-Sept 22) Before committing yourself lo anythmg Important today reex:amme your Ini- tial perceptions There's o. strong chance 1ha1 your second thoughts w1ll be the w1sest espec1ally mJOint ven· tures LIBRA (Sept 23-0cL 23) Don t take on more than you can handle today, bul by the same Ioken, make a concerted effort to upgrade your produc11v1ty m what you do Stnke the perfect balance m every facet of your hfe SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22 Regardless of an mdtv1duol's ere· denuals take ihe ume to mvesugale any tntcrcstmp Investment proposals brought lo you today You II feel bet· ter about your mvo)vcment SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) If you can senle for not ge1t1ng nil thnl you hoped for a dchcatc mat· ter thnt has cnuscd you some degree of anx1ety can be wrapped up today It may be worth tt CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Do something light, carefree or even a l11tle fnvolous ioday 1f1hmgs have , been a1nne lense for you lately You your mmd rrom ume to umc ns well your emouons need to rest I ( 42 "The Waete Land" !nita 43 Contents of Pandora's box 44 Offering from Monty Hall 46 Bother 47 Flxld charges 48 A1rlcan lox 50 Reunlongoer, often 52 Have a meal 53 Signata , Mllout (abllr-1 • ' 840 Electrical and Loaded Like New 740·446-4254 Aflor 5 ~M weapon 29 Souvlakl _ . by ftll•no 1n the m1:Ss1ng words 1......1-...1,-,__._......_., you develop from step No 3 below ' 992 SOtt 760 strategy 22 Reveal 23 Rat- (drum · oound) • 24 Except 25 Egyptian goddess 27 Part of UMW 28 British I neg contact (304)675 69t4 675 1837 675-3401 Year Cadalllo Certified Warranty, enthusiastic 13 HSTo succeaaor 11 Dog !ago, e g. 20 HouM,to Hernando 21 Boxing • The deal occurred durmg the Marlboro Chma Cup, an ehte mvtta· twn-only event played m BeiJIDg last October It featured a play thai ts written up regardless of result How dtd the defense go agamst four hearts? I apolog1ze for the auct10n .. experts wtll be experts 1 North responded wtth a forcmg one notrump because that was hts partnershtp's 1011tal btd when holdmg a luntt ra1se (other, weaker hands were also posstble) South s double was for takeout, showtng extra strength The rest featured North and South paddling uncertainly m und1scussed terntory, though eventually they came ashore m the normal contract 11us auct1on had made 11 easy (or East Sht HoaJun, to show h1s best su1t So, West, Da1 Jtanmmg, led the diamond three Now, true, he would have led the three from any tnpleton, but East was w11lmg to gamble After wmmng the ftrsttnck wuh the diamond queen HoaJun returned the dtamond f1ve When 10 wnh h1 s jack . Wesl had no dtfticulty m fmdtng the sw1tch to a club, g1vmg Eastthi vttal ruff And m a moment, the hearL kmg defeated the contract The 0pen tournamenl was won by four French world champtons lp !he women's senes, Chma fin1shed firs! by a w1de margm .. a team that wtll surely wm the Vemce Cup or Women 's World Team Olymp1ad m the three years E11.plorers two 1992 one 1991 three 1991 Blazers 4~~:4 We'll deal honestly Marks Auto 740 good no rust saooo firm 740· 9927456 1992 Geo Prism Autom Air $2 000,00 Good Condition 740· 2• Pass All pass $18,000 (304)882 3897 slier 304-675·2722 ooa 3. • PEANUTS 1997 Chev Glazer Truck LS Push Button 4WO 4Door Cu rise Power lock/wmdows EK landed Warranty 56 000 mlles dan loaded with accessories, great gas mileage car phone, 1992 For:d TaUrus transmission 105 .,• $8500 080, 740·742·7200 or 740-742 2875 Truck, Excellent Condition! 740· ~04782 dogsl(740) 388 9004 1994 GMC Jimmy, loaded 4 door new tires 4 3 black must see 6PM 1990 Ford Taurus Loaded, Ex· cellent Condition, Inside & Outl con t Call us we Both Lose I shots, wormed, $tOO 00 Very nloe ~74~0-~446~-6~30!5~_!:!~~~~-1 dogsl (740) 388 9004 t Crypt & Plale, $2,000 00 Mlfll· Lab Pups AKC, 6 Weeks, Cho· ory Gardena Subject To Offer $2 500, OBO, 7ol0·446 t 397 good condlilon $5 500 (304)875 5800 Puppies & Kittens 79 CJ.5 Jaep, all fiberglass body V8 motor, 35' llres $3600, 740 742 2691 Square Bales Of Grass, Never 1988 TransAm GTA Loaded $3,500 1992 lumina Z34 verv B.~ 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4 Rebuilt Engine And Ttan~mlsslon Alptne CD Player, Many New Parts! AKC Registered Pomeranlans 1 female 2yrs old 1 male puppy Fullllna of pet& oupplles Buy or bales ol good qualli'/ hay, 1988 Chevy Aslro 94 000 Miles dob 111ll8(304)7?3-5052 BIG NATE never wet, $1 50 each delivery available 740 985-3510 Burgundy & White Very Nice $3 800 For More Information, Call 304 773·50 11, Or leave Mea sage ~M ~ntlques Squar~ claws removed, 304· Hani Mounlaln Bike, t8 Speed, Roi:k Shooks $450 New, WHI Sell For $225, 140·367 0241 Aller 5 530 $1 75 7ol0·992·2823 TRAN SP ORTATION Steel Buildings, New Must Sell 30K40xt2 Was $10,200 Now $6 990 40K60Kt2 Was $16 400 Now $9 990, 50x100x16 Was 510 Round bales, $1!5, 8QUfre bales, Jackaon Fanns, 740-448-1 t04 5121 91 Chevy S·tO Plck·up, 2 5; 4 Cyl 2 WD Good condition (304)882 3141 • $7,ol00 740-943-5284 Square Ot Round Bales Delano owe, lintels, etc Claude Winters, 1996 Chevy S 10, Loaded ?40· 446-0325 After 4 30 RM V·6 S()9ft CO player For Salt MIXED HAY! St 25 Per Bela 74().2l6·2959 Of Tibetan ' Alder No doubt you wtll have nottced that these columns pnmanly relate to declarer-play Good defenstve deals are far harder to find and are often dtfhcult to explam 10 the space pro· vtded However, a recent ISSue of the Bullet10 of the lnternattonal Bndge Press Assoc1atton featured th1s good tiiiC~(). lftl Ttl~ -THE BOltN LOSER Modular Home in Mason, WV 3BR/2 Bath heat pump garden tub In master bath Sun Room, refrldgerator/stove furnished 420 Mobile Homes Ttlf 1910~ J: '' ...,..._,~ random t'traller Treated cock, Electric Brokn & Lights, 740· 37!14820. Colorful Bucklkln Stallion, 740· 446·3859 DOWN In the papers, one way or another pacts In Stock New John Deere MoCos And Round Balers 0% • slble after a vear 740-698-7244 required, call740-992·3790 eosstP u • Mary Pleasant, (304)675·4258 after coin 57 Armed band By Phillip 740 245-5232, A&k For For Rent 2 BR House in Point Ea&l 4. klcle 48 Coal ...... 51 Sendo out 54 CliCk bMIIe 55 "ER" extrao sa Where to put a Operung lead • 3 M&J Auto, 740-l42-4510 Inside/outs/de, bauble ,Recliner $500 (304)675-3379 DRIVE·THRU North !NT mr Org, lor rural 1 5-slleped molding 27 Popular llavor 2 Brilliant olroke 3 R01n11n enhancer garment 30L~r 4 lilet-nd· decoration commune 32 Haughty 34 Toke 10 tile Illy 5 hl1ec:Uon, In gyrnnu11ce 35 Oklahoma 6 Cra!KIY hill native 1 wearied by 38 Your, In Parlo dullneoo 37 Film director 8 Latin 101 verb Crawn 39 Dictation taker 9 Hit Broadway muelcal 40 Quick raldo 11 ow-b relative 42 Ocean 12 0Vllr1y .-ement 23 !Iouth • 448-.::..:2.:.41;;;2.;.01';;,.;.1·.;.800-;;,..;59+.:..;;.:.";,.1-,1,....~ Ford lau•uo, 4 door, a~ .:. "tOj~attc, new tires. runs porto , r ~ Kitchen Aid Electric Range, Dlgl tal qont(OI ·~~ Several doors ~ ..~ s ,• I IIden' 11ft 10 " " - Dwight 12 Sped 14 City In Or.gon 15 CIIOnl 16 lhS ecol. agcy 17 Inlet 18 Notable Italian 1omlly 20 Like tome 2& ao.ton Rid '- •AQJ82 East 6Jl0875 •43 tAKQ975 4 ' • West 1995 Gao Metro, lutl)matlc, runs 1 : llkt ~ new ti'u, ~ , 1990 Hyundal Sonata, 5 apefJit, fullY loaded, 1291< mllea 4 Pioneer CD player runs grea , SIHIOQBO 1 ' 'I 1 '· ~;, ' • 84 Crulsa, Tilt AM/FM ~2,000 Milo~ Now Tlreo, ~harpl $31800, 740· 379-2748 " ' Cleatl 2 bedroom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month piUs de poslt, no pets land contract pos 2 BA (urnlshed garage apt In CUtten, WV Very nice $250 5192 ceramic lnOida North • 42 • Q 10 8 5 0t65 Three lots for sSie 4 Cote Street Pomeroy make offer 740 992 $29 000 00 Land tra~· Have Movad Must bedroom unfurnished nouse de posit and references 740·992- 8365 On~ For sale or I IWO aa No Pets 740-448-9~ 2 Bedrooms $425/Mo $tOO Do· posit, All Utilities Paid No Pets, 740-446 1637 740-446-3437 Contracts Available t 800 213- c:e ntral a1r, new refr igerator very good condlllon Asking $9 ooo ~ Deposit Stroot, Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stave'& Refrigerator S495/Mo7 Paradise 1983 Stjuliz 14X64 2BR new oo Month RECREATION LAND SOuilf 01 Galli pollS" Near Crown d~fe Area Own Your Own Hunting Business Opportunity 3t 2 Wellgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdfm House $350 eluded Except Elec Ctean & City 35 Acre AACreatiOflal Tracta 210 740-256-1530 Fnendly R1dge Ad , 15 acres $14 500 Great Homesite & Hunt mg Public Water City Schools! Teens Run Ad 10 acres $10 000 Call now for tree maps+owner fl• nanolng tnfo Take 10% off list price on cash purchases! 01 Land Close To Crown Cily Wil· FIN ANCIAL It Cays 74D-256·6456 Evenings 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes atr ery Call t 800 691 6777 All Makes Models & S1zes After Noon 740 742 0510 • Call (740) 446·p02 for appoint· mont Gallipolis $400/Mo , $300 Capos We Finance Land & Home With Sell All Or Hall Lots 01 Road Frontage 740-367 0136 IIWoWII 7ol0·448-0390 3 Bedrooms Chillicothe Road 7367 Two bedroom $3000 740 992 -446-7283 Plot Reduced Ptlce Air locateil At Johnson a Mobile Home Park 740·446·2003 740· 446 1409 5 Acre lot On Kerr Road Wlfl for Sale Modern t Bedroom Apartml! pt, (304)675-1724 House In Rutland out of flood area no pets, references and de· posit reqUired, 740-742 2661 • Llftl. Bowman a Homecare 7<40· Firewood Delivered Ca\t 740· 258-1922 ! ., • 2BA House with attached garage PI PI area, $350 mo + deposit New ba-l'lk repos, only two leU, never lived In call 1·800 948· oall t 110().946 5678 Grande On Jackson Pike, 740· New, Ahel Uood, Stalrway, Eieva· tors. Wheelchair Al'!d Jcooltr Our 45 and 55 HP Tractors weigh 13001 more than JO 5210 and erences & Deposit Requltid tPM 5678 Et•ctrlc Scooters, Wheelchairs, Between Galllpollo And Rio fuiLwarranty, $20,900 4630 55 PTO H P Same Spec $22,908 , $300 00 monlh plus utilities Ref· and se1 up call t 800 948 5678 Factory gaol Ill Save thousands Four Bedrooms two baths !amity room 1 large utility By owne r Business Training .... Down Payment 130 140 6777 304-736-3409 out lots lor $89,000 740 992 2704, 740-992-5698 Crop Insura nce Burley To matoes Corn Ken Bass In surance 1 BOO 291 63t9 New 14wlde, 3br/2 bath $500 $185 permo Free air 1·800·691· we Have From 25 To 30 UStd Tractora In Stock Financing As Low A.s 8 99% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractor& With Ohio Valley Bank Approval Car· michaels Farm I Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer Mldwa~ ~40-441· 2 Houses lor rent (304)675 6720 42• snow blade fits Cub Cadet gerdln triCtor, llie new, $135, can 740-949·26$ For Onl'; $37 67/Mo, No Money Down, No P!IY""'!'i30 Days. Ditch witch trencher, $2 600 740-694-7842 Own Your Own Home Computer 1 1005 Taking Applications On 3 Bed· room Repo Pre Approval In 10 Minutest 6()().363 6862 Digital Concept~. Tomorrowo Technology Today 15111 Me· Corkle A...,nue, Cabin Creek, WV 25035, HIOO 350-3396 Vbu Can 1 Bedroom Houae,,Ciose To Rio Grande College, $280/Mo Water downtown Gallipolis No Ptlat 1 112 story house, 6yrs old 3BRI 2Balh, Living room, 2 ~ acres, on 446-4676 45t4 apanmenta available now, fumlshed & pntumlshed Newly Remo~eled one bedroom apartment frlml location In WV Tired Of No? We Say Yesl 3 Bedroom Ranch In Gre'en Twshp Excellenl Condition 740 BEAUTIFUL ,APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PJIICES At JACKSON ESTATES, $l!, Woslwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & lnovles Call 740 446·2588 Equal liqllei'!CI !JI>pcnUnlfy CrafterlloOkl :va• & 112" oak and maple plywood, .,.rloua sizes, caH 740-742·2829 - n 5-7prn posit, No flits, 740-446-1 t82 Baths 2K6 Walls Vinyl Siding I Shingle Roof Save $2,000 Del & 441·1917 Sel For $22,900 Mt State Homes, 2 Bedroom Kitchan, L A sm oR , 304 675-1400. Or 7ol0-446-9340 122 1/2 VIne Street Gallipolis 740-446-0670 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, 949·3037 1 Bedroom House Fumlshed Mid Town Galllpolla, References /De· 2 Bdrms t5 M1les South On Ro· ute 7 Call After 6 00 Pm 7.40- 31 0 Homes for' Sale 112 aore lot 2 3 bedrooms elec trlc fUrnace w/central air, sfngle car garage deck $34,900 740 ~a~~~e~~~\~~ & Trailer menta & hcWie .rantala, 740·982· '41 0 Houses Jor Rent Schult 14x70 2 Bedrooms -2 69t 6777 Little 16 Rd (304)675·6296 after 5PM ~ Court St , Small One ltdrm , Kllchen With Stove & Rtfrlgera· tor No Pets $225 00 Month r1us Retrence & Oopoolt 7•0·44~· 9580 ' Chrlo1y's Family Living, apart· Sewage Garbage Paid, New 48R: 16Wide, $500 dOWn/ $219 permo, Free Air 1 aoo REAL ESTATE Indicate Pos1tlon Applying For Deadline For Applicants 2110/99 Equal Opportumty Employer Insurance RENTALS $3995 Quick dellv.ry Call 740· 365-962t ~ down Call 1 80().6:!7 3236 mation Call740-256· t 576 Nuralng J811atante needed to provide ln·home services for the We Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres We Pay Cash t BOO 213 8365 Anthony Land Co Air Financing Available Mt State Homes 304 675. 1400 Or 740- No Fee Unless We Wlnl 0rtve Bldwel Ohio Moms Replace Vo11 Cooenl Income & Stev Home With Your Family Call Now For Free lnlorrnatloni74D-532 2579 On Land Contract 740-:J6Nl280 Oet & Sei $28 900 Wlih Central TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS11 Evening Shift And Every Other Weekend! This Person Must Be Dependable Hard Working And Have A Genuine Interest In Our Residents If tnteresteli Please Apply In Person At :380 Colonial Medical Assistant needed lor busy Physicians Office located In the Pt P~asant W\J area Applicant must be familiar with procedures such 1!15 Phlebotomy Injections, EKG s a:nd patient care Knowledge In medical ter· mlnology a plus Applicant must also have a 2 yr degree E11perl· ence preferred but not required Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Register CW23 200 Ma1n Street Point Pleasant WV 25550 Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn & Some UsBble Acres lng 110().383-6862 Til)le RN SUPERVISOR For Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acras Baths Central Air 2 Decks 8x10 Ooublewide Repo Call For VIew· CENTER Ia looking For A Part· 740-446-23t7 1 996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bulking 304-675-1275 Gul1ar Player looking 'for Country br Rode Band only serious party (7ol0~ ask for Richard How Would Yo~ like To Become Part Of An Excellent Health Care • Wanted 2 :3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access Must Be Buildable On M H Accessible 1993 Cavalier AutomaUc, $3Mo 1934 F12 Folntoll-, aH steel 1987 Celebrity A~to~ $1,49~ wheels, ~all 740·742·30~7 bet· 1889 cavalier Automatic, S2,395t .:.wee:..:..n.:.5-.:.7prn:;;.;;;~..:,...----· 'I Cook Motots. 7411-446-.Q103 .....,... 4a .._ _ tlw ACROSS I �' . • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 9, 1 ---Time Out for Tips-----:-!; Beat of the Bend .... track~ By Bob Hoeflich encouraged to· "slow -down" as they · heart rate, reducing the risk of bro- around the neighborhood, get older. Tl)ey may think that they k~n . bones, improving balance, mall. Other fun activities ca have worked .hard aiJ ,of their live~ de~reasing blood ~ssure, control- include· dancing , bowling, swi and that now they want to rest. They - ling weight, improving dige~tion ming, volleyball and bike riding, • . may feel that the aging process has and elimination, increasin~ re'sis-' St!l realistic goals that can ~ weakened them. Excuses of being tance to illness, increasing energy accomplished. If there ·are physic:4 afraid that exercise may cause injury and sense of well-heing and improv- restrictions or handicaps, mak~ or increase the appetite are some- ing restfulness during sleep. appropriate ada~,>tations. · : times given. The advantages of exerci e are Even if there are wheelchair lill\'1 Some ~er adults may feel , not limited to physical benefits. itations, "chair dancing," bC:ach baf intimidated b you nger people at the Activity also improves the psycho- throws, stretching· to music, beag BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent 'gym or in ex cise classes. Women, logical and social aspects of ·life. bag tosses and lifting exercises ca~ Family and Consumer Sci- especially, may not have much expe- Exercise helps relieve stress, be done. - , " encesl~ommunity . Develop· rience with cxen;:ise or sports activi- improves self·esteem; self control Rememher that doctors shoul~ ment ties. , and body image and allows for always be consulted before staninC The truth is that physical activity social interaction , a new exercise program. Be aware Physical activity and exercise is a can be an imponant preventi ve meaWhat can you do to .encoura~e of overexertion and make sure thi must for older adults. Research has sure and treatment for many of the older people to exercis_e? The first , safety precautions have been note . shown that regu lar exe rcise can illnesses and co nditions that older thing· yoli need to do is to fqcus on Family members can provide lots • reduce. postpone and' even reverse people get , such as osteoporosis, fun , The activity should be enjoy- positive reinforcement for them ~ some of the effects that agin g can hearr· disease and high blood pres- able - not thought of as a chore. they set goals and accomplish then\: cause. sure , It has been found that lack of After explaining the benefits of No m~tter what the age or physl.'! Statistics suggest that over one- physical exercise may be responsi - exercise, illustraLe hoW exercise can cal condition , appropriate exercise third of adults over 55 never gel any ble for half of the feebleness that be incorporated in everyday activi- can .improve the health and wei~ exercise, and more than 40% of indi-- older people experience. ties such as housekeeping and gar- being of an older adult. ;. viduals 65 and over say that they do There are many health benefits dening. Recommend that they find a • ' It can i~crease their ability tope~ not engage in physical activities for that exercise can provide, especially · friend to work out with. They may form da,ily tasks, thus, enablin& leisure. , as we get older. These include: want to participate in classes at tile them to extend their life and inde• Why do older adults avoid exer- improv ing and maintaining strength, local gym or Senior Citizens center pendent'living. li,, ' . cise? Some may feel that they are improving muscle tone, decreasing or pair up regularly for. a brisk wall •• ' Dear Auill Maude, I' ve been waiting to hear from you for days and no luck. Are you out of stamps or has the pony express stopped running7 l do , hope you 're okay. I' ve been hoping you'd let me knc;>w how your groundhog, "Lucky Guess" did on February 2. Ours didn 't see his shadow so that means spring is right around the corner. And that 's good unless, of course, the corner is al the end of a long city block. You know, Aunt Maude, I was thinking the other day if those groundhogs don't learn to stay off the roadways, at this rate there soon won't be any left to predict the weather. Dr. Doolittle ought to give them a little instruCtion on highway safety. I don 't know if I mentioned it or not recently, but l am still doing my newspaper column. I didn 't realize how long this has been goin g on until Dorsel Bibbee dropped by with a co ltimn 1 had' written on Oct. 3, 1961 . Small wonder that I feel "outdated". I should hav,e written earlier for ~orne information I needed for the co lumn . You have that family trait of "knowing everything" mid probably have the answer right oil the end of your brain. A readcrcalled needing to know when the Ohio River froze over and people not on ly walked and skated on the ice but' cars were taken onto it. I asked readers to respo 0d.to the question thinking I wqul,t;l ·get · · • a couple of phone calls and may~e even,'a' photograph ' ari.d · ~~~t , would take care of it. Not so. II seems that the Old Ohio must ' have froze n over a number of times and readers are advising me remember some of them. Homer Prof.fitt of Racine says he, Charles Norris and ·Hili'oo · "' Wolfe, Jr., walked across the Fiver in 1948 and commeniS"tMt file ';',,. foundation for the Philip Sporn was there at the time the trio made , their trip across the river. I 'I' • I , • I I . .. Judge upholds pa~ of Michiga·n · anti ~ swearing law ~ of their experiences. Let me tell you about them since they ar~ inclined to be mostly the "older generation" and you prob~bly will .. - Allegra Will didn't Have too many specifics about the frozen river bm in her conversation did say that she remembers when the Pomeroy Post Office was in the Martin Hotel building. Her Dad was a mail carrier and she hung ,put some with him there_N ow, I ~idn ' t know about tha' post oft\~ location did you? Naomi London of Syracuse''Bays that-the river freeze was in 1939 and she remembers it so well because her daughter, Mary, was born in January that year. Naomi 's Mother warned her to stay off the ice after ,the baby was _born but that didn't register with Naomi- she walked across the river anyway, Ri chard Coleman of Keno reports that the river froze over in January, 1936 and that among his experiences was the moYQ~nt ._ of two· truckloads of cattle which were unloaded from tl'filt,\IC!c$' :· and herded across the ice into West Virginia. By the way, Aunt •'· Maude, Richard had a knee replacement operation at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg last February and is scheduled for the second knee surgery at tha\ hospital this month. Svlvia Midkiff agreed with the January, !936 freeze report. She recalls she was junior at Pomeroy High School at the time. Emma Grueser Broderick reports the river froze over in January, 1939_ She worked for the \ate. Dr, Kenneth Amsbary at the.time and could watch the coming and going of people across the ice and one evening walked across the frozen river with some friends , Marge Reuter says that the freeze came in January, 1940, and is planning to drop by a newspaper photo of the freeze and people on the ice. '· · So you sec, Aunt Maude, the Ohio has apparently frozen over more times than some of us realize. Gues,s it's a good thing I didn't bur(len you for the answer to the question, By th e way, I loved the wisdom of your last letter when you . ,!STOCK PICKERS -These students· in Mrs. Fetty's· fir!lt grade· at Rutliulcl ElementariSchool won a $400 prlze for a special Stock Picking contest sponsored' by the Peoples Banking and Trust Co. This Is the third year that Mrs. Fetty's class has won the award by choosing the best·performlng stock portfolio In the school from a list provided by the bank. Pictured with Mrs. Fetty, front left, are Ben Hood, Tanner ,Hysell, Maggie Satterfield, Pam Kessinger, Adam Robinson, Dakota Oliver, Cody Williams, Joey Morgan and Jan Knapp, manager at the Rutland branch of Peoples Bank. Back row, l·r, are Jeffrey · Mullins, Cory Elliott·, Samuel McCall, Mickey Barnes, Joey Ellis, Chelsea Elliott, Hannah Elliott and Brad · Hood. Not pictured are Dusty Eads, Allison Engle and Kayla King. Peoples Bank Is a Partner In Educa· tlon with the school. - '' · - "' .. By JOHN FLESHER ~ , Associated Press Writer ~ TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (A~ - Civil libertarians vowed to appeal a judge's decision to uphol~ an 1897 Michigan law that b~ cursing in front of children, calling ft a threat to free speech. ~ " If this statute is allowed tO stand, then the police have unbridle4 • discretion to determine what tan: guage \s proper or decent and what language is not ," said Michael Steinberg, legal director for th~ American Civil Liberties Union of. Michigan. ~·· In Monday 's ruling, County Di~ trict Judge Allen Yenior ordered. Timothy Boomer, ~4. to stand trial for an incident last summer. on th~· Rille River. ··A sheriff's deputy said he hear4. Boomer launch into in a thre~ p1inut'¢ barrage of profanity aftei' tumbling from a canoe. A womat:i and her two youtig, children wer nearby. ~~ Boomer could get up to 90 day~ in jail ~nd a $! 00 fine if ~onvicted. His trial was set for Feb. 25. ' Boomer insisted his words hav been exaggerated. He and the ACLQ: say the law violates the right to free speech. The judge disagreed. ~ Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70a; Low: Buy This For •- village as a !erm of !he sale, vote was held last ~tight affectOther properties which the ing that decision.' Meeting in regular session Thesday, Ru!land Village fire department has considered Council discussed a new Council on<:e again refused to sell village property to the lack what !he dcpartmen! sees housing project through Galvillage fire department; as advantages to the civic cen- · lia-Meigs Community Action . Last year, the VFD approached council about purchas- ter si!e. Bales said that the Agency which will place six ing property adjacent to the Rutland Civic Center so-thai· civic center site is ideal for the new homes on a site within the a new firehouse oould be oonstructed_ The property in department's needs, hecause it village, and considered how question is located on the former site of the Rutland High Is located in the center of town the sewer system for the School building. ncar !he Meigs Local School District bus and offers good access both in development will be conprage. and out. structed. According to Ralph Searls, who was one of several Eads asked why the departThe cost of installing a treatVFD memhers at the ·meeting, the department needs to - men!' hadn't considered purment facility for the housing move out of the firehouse on Larkin Street due to a lack . chasing the property during project will be included in of~ and po!ential flooding ,problems. the 25 years that the -high construCtion costs, according : 'IWo fire ~TUcks must sit outside at all times becauSe school building stood on !hi: land volunteer flre department was again !o Eads, but the village will there is no room in the firehouse to store them, according property, and council memher den led ln their attempt to purch!IJ8 property consider using its crews to to Ralph Bales, and persis!ent flooding in the area has Tammy Searls suggested that near the Rutland Clvlc Center by the Rutland install it endange!Cd equipment and preven!ed emergency assis- the department move its VIllage Council Tueeday night. Julia Houdashelt of CM will tance in the pasi. equipment from i potenlial he invited to the March counMayor JoAnn Eads and oouncil memhers said that flood area hefore damages occur. cil meeting to discuss the project further. relocating the fire department to the -civic center site According to Ralph Searls, the department only Eads reported on a recent water leak in a ren!al prop· . would overcrowd !he area, and elimioa!e needed parking, recently outgrew the Larkin Street firehouse. _ erty on North Main Street, which resulted in a bill of nearwhile Bales, another VFD member at·!he meeting, said The village has owned the land for five years, and ly $600 from the Leading Creek Conservancy District, the ftre department has offered a paved parking area tQ the council vo!ed unanimously in April 1998 to retain it, No which provides wa!er service to the village. By BRIAN J, REED · Sentinel Newa Staff · S:V.~h;;undred MilliS Buy This For $599 "WIDS11.ER" HIDJ!.A·CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER Cat nap comfortably In this chaise recliner! It is complete with a button back, padded 0 t999 Ohio Volley Publlshtll(l Co. Buy This For Buy This For $699 $799 recllner and enjoy aU It h:u t<>oHer channe~stitchlng. Fe.turts a plU5h ht:admt with a triple.Ue!<d inset, convenient 110rage ann that supporu the lum,barmal contnil and room lor abeverag<. Slopedpanel arms and d<ep cushlon<!f,.at """'"'tty~urniture . Financing Available 90 Day Lay·Away tB"'......v -~!J;""':': um~iturt~1 . ,-C-,-arp. . . . . .,_~t.1:. . Jtp~'P_fianas-.,......-_ . ..... 4~ Stau ~ '! • Mon·Thurs. 9-5 Frl. 9-8 • Sat 9-4 'Tuppers 'Pfldns, C»l 667-7J88 • 1-800-ZD0-4005 ( I .• • By JIM FREEM~N cultural resources, the region's physical charSentinel Newa Staff . acteristics and natural environment. The guest speaker at Tuesday's Meigs Mullen gave a slide presentation of Marlet· County Chamber of .Commerce luncheon took ta's Front Street Revitalization Project, showa hands-on approach 'in introducing guests to ing how down!own areas can be renovated. Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area. One asset the area possesses is the Ohio Michael Mullen of Marietta, executive River, he explained. "The Ohio River is our ace in .!he hole," he director of the Heritage Area, used a mou!h bow and a musical toy called a "lirriberjack" to said. emphasize Appalachian Ohio's unique herChamber members were also updated on itage. events at the Carpenter Inn and Conference Approximately 25 people attended the Center, which has opened a new dining room. mo~thly luncheon held at the Carleton School Tourism Director Karin Johnson passed out in Syracuse. a , qu~.~lionnaire on a prpposed mural for 1 Ohio's Hill Country encoOlpasses 29 do'1'ntown Pomeroy. Input is being sought oq Appalachian co,unifes1·• ·'! · · ·• t wJialto paint on lite l)'lural. • The program, according to its vision stateCount{ Commissioner Jeff Thornton, givment, "envisions people ' working togeiher to ing an update on irarisportatjon concerns; said Identify, conserve and develop appropriately "everything looks really good. After' about 30 the natural, cultural, recreational and econom- years, it looks like it's going to happen." ic resources that make up Appalachian Ohio, to Sue Malson reported that the chamber dinenhance the quality of life of !he region's resi· ner/dance will be held March 13 with the · MOUTH BOW - Michael Mullen of Marietta, dents, and to welcome visitorS to experience t~eme being "Electric Nights." Admission is executive dln1ctor of the Heritage Area, used a the area's rich heritage, natural beau!y and tra· $20 for,singles or $35 a couple. mouth bow shown here to help · emphaala ditions." . . . Economi~ Dev.elopment Director Perry Var- Appalachia~ Ohio's unlq~e cultul'll heritage. Mullen satd the program ts a reg10nal eco- nadoe prestded to the absence of chamber The mouth bow ls a traditional Appalachian nomic development !ool based on historic and President Steve ,Story.. muslcallnstrument. • .•• ' ' .-· ,, • •• ~ , : Middleport Merchants approve street flag purchase BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Senilnel Newe Staff Purchase of new street flags for use !his summer was approved by the Middleport Merchan!s Association at a meeting Thesday morning in the Peoples Bank conference room. Myron Duffield,presiden!, will wQrk with severa! other memhers to select a flag design. The cost will be approximately $500. Duffield said thai the welcome flags in red, white and bh,te pur· chased two years ago are faded and not suitable for another year 's use. , , It was reported that new American flags for the village have been plovided by Feeney-Bennett Post, American Legion. Several local organizations as well as members of the Community Asso· dation will participate in putting up the flags on eight holidays during· the year. In previous years that was handled by the Pomeroy Lions Club, but By BRIAN. J. REED ' A letter from Jeffrey ~rlsler o~ the EPA: 10 the v~lSentinel News Staff , lage, lals out the followmg requtrements for the vtlThe problems with Middlep'or!'s water and sewage !age, wtth respect to its wat,er system: systems have heen identified, and a board of public • The gas chlorination system which was deemed affairs has been appointed, but how will needed inadequate by the EPA must be abandoned by Feb. 25, improvements be ·priorilized, and how will they be and the new sodium hypochloride system which was runded? purchased by the village must be In place. · 'IWo members of the board of public affairs met • The village must have its effective backflow prewUh .the Meigs County Commissioners and Middle- vention program in place by providing listings of port Village Council on .Monday' to discuss the latest . facilities using the system by July 1, a listing of all directives from the Ohio EPA and how needed backflow prevention devices in place by Dec. 31, and improvemen!s can be financed_ must show evidence that the village is requiring !hese Jean Craig and Myron Duffield first' met with the backflow prevention devices tp be inspected by the commissioners to discuss the problems which have- end of 2000. lleen discussed at the village level for several months: • The EPA must be provided with a copy of a conpossible contaminalion of drinking water by a volatile tract between Pomeroy Village Administrat~r John organic compound, the treatment of the village water Anderson, who serves as the technical supervtsor for $upply, and the establishment of an effective .,backflow the_systelll, and the Village of Middleport. program, all issues which have been addressed by the Another divisiOn of the EPA has been closely examEPA, village council, and members of a committee ining the operations of' the village's .sewer system, ·formed' by Middlepor! resid.ents. which involves. a complex jang!e of samtary sewer ani:! They were joined by Pat Cus!er, ~ho was recently storm sewer lin~s, ma~y of wht~h a~e. n.ot mapped. relained by the village as a grantswnter. Sean Tolentmo of the EPA s dtvtSt_on of surface Craig said that while !he village 'luls identified !he water, made the following observations m·a November problems it mus! address, it does not have the funds to 1998 letter to the village: · adequately address these problems_ · • The operation and maintenance procedures for the Craig said, "Knowing well that we want to be in treatm.ent plant and lift stations are unsatisfactory, and compliance with the EPA, and we need 'to be in com - there is no full -t,ime. certifie~ opera~or. , pliance for the heal!h and welfare of our r~stdents, our , • The collectron system ts unsattsfa~tory, ;esultmg in dry weather overllows and unau!honzed dtscharg~s . rope is very short." The village is now working wUh the consulting (including discharges into the Ohio River). 1\vo hft firm of Floyd Browne Associates to determine what stations In the ~illage are short one functioning pump. work needs to be done to bring the village in compli- Each requires two, but has only one. ance with the BPA's directives. • Record keepi~g Is "'marginal' at best." 'BRYANr HIDE-A.CHAISE ROCKER STORAGE AND WMJIAI. MASSAGE This roclt.or n!clin• !Uturts a plush padded bock with CQbUMBUS (AP) - 'IWo state agencies have teamed up to sponsor a -new telephone number that they hope will make Ohio's highways safer. The State Highway Patrol and the Ohio Department' of Transportation on Thesday announced that the tollfree numher-1-877-7-PAtROLwill be printed on signs dotting the s!a!e's major highways. People who see stranded motoris!s or episodes of "road rage" are encouraged to call the number, which will route the caller to the nearest patrol post. • Duffield said the contract with that group has heen terminated. Spring flags will go up on April!, it was decided, and tbe orange and black alumni flags will be flown on Memorial Day weekend when the Middleport Alumni Association holds its reunion. Plans were made for another yellow flag yard sale on May I and 2. 'the fee for participalion in the communily sale will go for promotion of the event. Last year 76 families participated in the sale. Again this year, the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be asked to participate In the project. Duffield noted that membership now stands at 26. Contacts will be continued in an effort to increaseJhe numbers, he reported. The July 4 celebration was discussed. A program will be planned and other activities will be offered as in previous years. Duffield reported that the firel,ten will again be doing fireworks. Spring heautification of the village was dis- , cussed with Mary Wise to serve as chairman. ~ Flowe~s will be planted i~ the areas along Second • and Mtll Stre~ts, aod agam thiS summer ~ednes- , day mghts will be destgnated · for cleantng the downtown. . , Tom Dooley of the Untted Fund for Metgs . County reported that the ~oal of that agency has been surpass~d, New bustness,e~ wer~ dtscussed and some .acttvtty was reported, mcludmg work at ~ the Downmg House whtch recently sold. • The president distributed charts sho~ing when' ~ternwheelers of the De!ta Queen ,Co: .wt!l be ~ss- "' t~g by Mtddlepo~t on tnps between Ctncmn~tt .an~ • Pittsburgh. Esttmates are that the MtsStS!!tppt • Queen wtll be gomg by on July 14 and Aug. 29; : , the Delta Queen on Aug. 21 and Oct. 21; and The : Amencan Queen on Sept. 3, 13 and 23, and Oct. • 8. , ~ . Middleport seeks funding for improvements-! umsmd~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ Linda Tripp agrees to interviews with 'Today' and 'Larry King Live' Lotteries OHIO ' Pick 3: 5-3-9; Pick 4: O.Q. 7-2 Buckeye 5: 5-10-29-34-37 W.\'A. DaUy 3: 8- Hi; DaUy 4: 2-5-3-9 "FIRJ!IIAU'I'IIDOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No ont could rtsiJil. anOOz.ln this chaise with Its padded rolled lltllll, IOitly cUililoncd oeat and a bunon-tufted back that olfcn icntle yet linn support lor your back - · According to Eads, the water meter at the property was ; left on, and pipes froze and leaked. The village is now, responsible for the water lost in the leak, and mus! consider methods of collecting the bill. · Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eskew said that the village . knows who owns the property, but does · not hav~ .an • address to ·contact him. Eads said that she would contact ·the prosecuting attorney's office about collecting the bill. , , ; Kim Willford, representing the Rutland Youth League, · • authorized council to open bids for field lights prior to the : March meeting, so that .work on the ball field improve- .. ' men!s could begin sooner. : , The village ieci:ived a Nature Works grant in !he • amount of $1,474 to install the lights. . Eads announced that the Bicentennial Celebration for Rutland will be held on Aug. 28. • Council also: . : • Approved the 1999 appropriation ordinance fo(: : $294,622, with $58,000 being general fund appropria•• ! lions; : • • Met in executive session to discuss personnel, willi. ~ no action following. ; Attending, in addition to Tammy Searls, Dick Felty, ! Eads and Eskew, were council members Poll~ Martin and: Judy Denney. · ' : Heritage of Appalachian Ohio given spotlight at chamber luncheon ODOT; Patrol team up • Single Copy · 35 Cents Rutland VFD again denied in appeals for property : Today'a ~·· " Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol u m e 49, Numb e r 195 ' ' Meigs County's • -·.' 31· • • -:-Page 4 ' llttended public meetings Monday night • Rawnawood Comeclor Road. The meetings, the Mtlga County Commlaalonera,· were almlllar to \In of meeting held earlier.for county and township Qfllclals~ M"t· lnga were held at Chester _-; ~~;i ahown hen1, st ·Southem "'1 School In Racine. Con~m~tnfty rnldentl wen1 allowed to comment. and direct questions abo~ the propoeed highway to l ~Ions ' 1l Pages ODOT offlclels Including engl""r Saleh Eldebafa, above. · ,If you don't· need · two.~ . ~ -~.~ing . ~friend to share the savings! $499 By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Tripp, whose co nversati ons with Monica Lewinsky spark ed President Cli nton's impeachment cri sis, has agreed to tntervtews wtth NBC's "Today " show and CNN 's "Larry King Live." Mrs. Tri pp's " Today" interv1ew. a pre-taped talk with corre spondent Jamte Gange!. i' sc heduled to air Friday morning shortl y after 7:30 a.m. EST Shc ' lltalk li ve with King in prime time the foll owi ng Monday, Feb. 15. CNN said Monday. • , Mrs. Tripp, who worked in the White House counsel's office before being transferred to the Pentagon , befriended Ms. Lewinsky and got her to talk about her relationship with Cli nton while secretl y taping their ,talks . She's yet to give an extensive interview about the case. · · Gange! repeatedly req uested the interview' over 'an eight-month period. "Today" exec utive producer Jeff Zucker ·said . It was Mrs . Tripp's choice to do the interview on tape instead of live , and Gange! wi ll speak to her on Thursday, he said . " ! thi nk we' re interested in what her thoughts arc now that the trial is almost over and how .Lhts has affected her life." Zucker said. It 's the ',ccond hig interview on thi s story landed by "Today. " The toprated morntng program featured a Matt Lauer interview with first lady Hill ary Rodham Clinton shortly after the scandal broke. so. .,.,u, "Life doesn 't rewind _ You can't redo and you can't undo". Hope I can remember that advi c~ . L~t 11)~ hear from you and dci keep smiling. Sports Belpre boys defeat Meigs 50-45 The Browns draft players, Page 5 Ann looks at failed vascectomies, Page 7 Inside: A 12 page retirement guide Today: Sunny High: 801; Low: 40s wrote: OUTSTANDING READERS- Taryn Lentea and Mll'lnda Beha are pictured with awards for being "1 0 )>oint Club" charter members by participating in a special reading program at ·Rutland Elementary School- The special computer program, Accelerated Reader, tracka the progress of readers at all reading levels- Pictured with the wln· ners are Carolyn Nicholson and Jan Knapp, manager of the Rutland Branch at Peoples Bank, which awarded the achool $250 for reach· lng Its reading goal. The bank Is a Partner In Education with the school. Februltry 10, 11118 Weather •• Wednesday • .' ' .. : T~e chlori.nation system is being improperly day ,by Liquid E~gineers to inspect and clean the vii· : mamtame.d and tmproper!y ope_rated.. _ Iages two operatmg water wells. - ~· Counctl. has begu~ dt.scussmg ~tth the board of . Acc?rdm,g to Dufftel~. the ~ells wer~ found .to be :' public affat~s the posstbthty of seekmg grant f~~d.s for ~n relattvely good condtttOn, wtth very httle sedtment • the needed t~provements, and late last year,. tntttated m the tanks. , , ~ a $5 water htke to be used for permanent tmproveThe crews from the ftrm used vtd~o and • ments to t~e water system. other technology to mspect and repatr Those tmprovements could ;, Include the drilling of new • wells. , . . ; !he .C?mmtsstoners votc~d " thetr wtlhngness .to wmk wtth ; th~ board of pubhc ~ffatrs, and : satd they would cons1der a grant •~plication through the Commu: mty Block Grant ?r~nt program, ;· and Grants Admtntstrator Jean '! Trussell referre.d them to the ! Issue II and Ohto Pubhc Works ; p~o.g.r~ms for grant and loan pos~ Stb!lme~.- • , you II prob~bly need se~eral : mtlho~ doll~rs, Trussell sat~. • Cr~tg satd th~t no . sertous ; planmn~ can b~gtn unlll Floyd • ~rown~ Assoctates, co~plet~s C It~ findmgs , althoug.h Crtsler, m ~ ( hts latest l.etter, con~t~ues to p_r~­ Middleport Board of Affaire Is : mote the tdea of a JOtnt muntctpal water sy.stem be!ween pictured during a Tueaday m88tlng, whlch Involved discussion of · . Pomeroy and Mtddle~o~t. . saveral psndlng Improvements and other projacta. Among lhoae · ; At Monda~'s meetmg of Mt~ - pictured an1 Board members Jeen Cralg, Myron Duffield, and Don ~ dlep~rt ~tllage Counctl, Silvers, pictured from back, along wlth VIllage Supervisor Brent : ~ Duffteld outhned work on Mon - Manley and Water Clerk Linda Broderick. .• ' I ,, • • ,-· -• ,; L • ' ' � 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 9, 1999 brown casto fraley hedrick speer