https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2fc48e9ccb7996669524bb2710bef5a5.pdf 8e721f5320ce71d767a81def17cc687a PDF Text Text ' . • 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 • ' ' �l . Commentary· Wednelday, ~ 10, 1111t The Daily Sentinel Pentagon's 'Pa;nless militarism' 'Estdftslietl ill1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.SKI2·2150 • Fu: SKI2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controll•r .CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener81 Mllnager ,JJN Sentinel .I """'- ,.,.,. 10 t1>t ,.,., """' _.,.,. .., • IHNd ,.,;g. ot top- »& BIHHf- ~- 01 -~'l)pod-- . . , . . _ -.,...,.,. - &ell.,...,., U..cho,_ ol bol"'/ pub/Wwd. · lncludo. o/,.,.,., - . - . , , . , . . , . . numbor. Speellyo doloWI,_'o o IOfoi.,_IOopn' " " " " ' - "'lo/IM. lloU 10: ~~~- 10 t1>t ..,-. JJN Sentinel.• 111 Couff st., -~ Olllo 457111; tw, FAX 10 740-IIIZ-ZIN. Guest edjtorial Learning for a lifetime MICH. • I Toltclo 141'/82' I •• '' . holds will receive refunds this More than 70 .m illion house- ·year. That's roughly two-thirds of all households, a number large enough for you to assume a great number of them knew they . were having too much withheld. Letter to the editor . Jordan's Hussein .lived dangerous life I Manolleld • • ' • ·: ' ' - . • PA. Io 1 ~1'/81' • • I • fcol<lmbua}i2'1aa;·l •• .Charles E. Hanson i Charles E. Hanson, 87, Columbus, formerly of Kenton, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1999 in Doctor's Wesi Hospital. He was a taxi driver for City Cab Co. in Kenton, and had retired from Conrail after 32 years. He is survived by his wife, Irene E. Hanson; a son and daughter•in-law, Donald and Dianne Hanson of Kenton; a brolher, Harold Hanson of Middleport; and several stepchildren, step-grandchild1en and other r~latives. He was preceded in·death by his parents, Jesse and Miimie Hanson; a son, Joseph Hanson; and a brother, Hugh Hanson. · Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Rutherford-Shroyer-Franklinton Chapel, 1278 W. Broad St., Columbus, where.friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The Rev. Ronald J. Hopkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Green Lawn Cemetery. ,. W.VA. ~ 1999AccuWeather, inc. <)~-~;. ~-· 'Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ' SOOwers· T~storms Rain Flurries Snow Charles J. Lambert, 76, Reedsville, died Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1999 at his res~~~~~ born Sept: 9, 1922 in ,Racine, son ofthe late Charles and CordilIa Kaylor Lambert. He was retired from the Kaiser Aluminum Plant as a piP' ::'! ~~~~:::~~r efi':j; of the Portsmouth Pipefitter Local, lhe Tuppers Plains "" ' --- The Associated Preas Southerly winds being drawn into Ohio behind a high pressure system Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, where he served as chaplain, and a should give the state at least one more day of unseasonably mild weather, member of the Middleport American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128. He . attended the Missionary Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va . . forecasters said·today. Temperatures on Thursday could reach record or near,record levels, the ' ·He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Rick af\d Ethel Lambert of National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the 60s and low 7Qs. Reedsvllle; a grandson and a granddaughter; and a sister, Lucille Brown of Clouds will be on the increase with some ·showers and thunderstqrms Mesa, Ariz. pcssible in the west by afternoon. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Jane .Lambert. An approaching frontal system will bring colder air into Ohio on FriServices will be 11 a.m. Friday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, day, causing tempenitures to fall throughout the day. Any rain will change with the Rev. Herb Capehart officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memo- · ·,. · ryGardens, where military graveside services will be conducted by the Tup1 over to snow as temperatures drop into the low and mid-30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- pers Plains VFD. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. tion was 69 degrees in .1932 while the record low was 20 below zero in Thursday. 1899. Sunset tonight will be at 6:01 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:30 a.m. Weather forecast: Ray G. Searls, 84, Rutland, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1999 in Carehaven, Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Light southeast wind. Point Pleasant, W.Va. I . Thursday... Piutly cloudy and unseasonably warm. A chance of showers will be announced py the Birchfield Funeral Home, ·RutArrangements in the afternoon. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. land. Thursday night ... Showers likely, mainly after midnight. Lows near 50. Extended forecast: Friday... Showers likely; changing to snow showers. Windy. Highs in the lower 50s. · Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the · teens and highs near 40. . · . COLUMBUS (AP) -· Gov. Bob level is my highest priority as goverSund;1y.. .Pa~rtly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the Taft made a perSonal appearance at an nor," Taft told the committee. near 40. "No single effort will solve all of Ohio House Education Committee hearing lo emphasize the im)Xlrtance our education issues, but we must he places on his volunteer reading begin in the early grades. There is no more fundamental place to start than By JAMES HANNAH tried to shoot his estranged wife, Pat program. Associated Press Writer Taylor, 63, at a dance in Fairborn, Taft urged the panel'f4esday night with reading. Wemust not fail to meet XENIA (AP)- A jury was seat- but instead killed Ronald Rihm, 51, to recommend legislation providing this obligation,'' Taft said. The appearance of a governor ed Wednesday in the trial of a man and his wife, Carolyn Rihm , 57, of $25 million to irain 20,000 volunteers before a legislative committee is rare, charged with two counts of aggra- · Riverside. . to tutor schoolchildren in reading. · "Ensuri'ng that Ohio's fourth- but n.ot unprecedented. Taft's immedivated murder in the shooting of a Taylor has pleaded innocert and newlywed couple at a Valentine's innocent by reason ofinsanity. grade students can all read at grade ate predecessors, fellow Republican George Voinovich and Democrat . Day dance a year ago. . Richard Celeste, personally lobbied James R. Taylor Sr., 68, of Huber ljlwmakers on at least one occasion Heights, is acting as his own lawyer . each. · even though prosecutors are asking Taft said he wanted to testify to for the death penalty. underscore his commitment to the .' After 12 jurors and ·Jour altertutoring program. . ~ates were selected, jurors were Three weeks ago, Taft began tutor. taken to tour the Fraternal Order of ing a boy at Kent Elementary School Eagles hall in Fairborn, where the in Columbus. The governor said he shootings took place. received some instruction and materiOl'"ning statements were expectals from two English teachers, and he ed later Wednesday. . and the boy meet every Friday at Prosecutors allege that Taylor lunchtime. Ray. ·G. Searls Governor appears before House panel to pitch reading program Jury selection continues in double killing The Daily Sentinel MRI (USPS l!J·%0) Communlly Nnupaper Holdings, Inc. Publishcid every afternoon, Mond~y through , Friday, I 1I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at POmeroy, Ohio.· , Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper As5ociation. Postmaster: Se nd addreu couections to The . Daily Sentinel, 1It Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .5769, .. S~BSCR ti'TION RATES . .... 1-- Two-car accident yields citations Two motorists were cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Tuesday on County Road 1 (Salem School Lot). Troopers said Pamela D. Bailey, 41, 39770 Staneart Road , Alba!Jy, · was backing from a private driveway, two-tenths of a mil e south of State Route 143, at4:45 p.m. when she failed to yield to a southbound car driven by Charl~s W. Minnick, 65, 3210 Dyesville Road, Pomeroy. and collided. . Both cars were slightly damaged, accofding to the report. Bailey was cited for failure to yield, and Minnick for a seatbelt violation . . - Announcements: ~---------------~------------------------_J, Correction During Monday's reguiar meeting of Middleport Village Council, it was decided that the council, arid not the board of public affairs, would retain control of village refuse service. Shade River Lodge Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM, Chester, will hold a regular meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with a spaghetti dinner preceding at 6:30 p.m. Mas. ter Masons welcome. Revival set Revival meetings will be.held at the White's Chapel WesleyaR Church, Coolville, Feb. 19through 24, 7 p.m., with an additional service on Sunday, Feb. 21, 10:30 a.m. Board to meet The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at th~ municipal building. The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at ~th:-e""o~ff,.ic_e,....- - : - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' A cLu sues to cha IIenge re lig i 0 US m0 nU men ts . at public high sch 00Is CINCINNATI (AP) _The American Civil Liberties Union is challeng'ing the placement of the Ten Commandments on· marble tablets outside four public high schools.in Adams County. The ACLU charges that Iocating the monuments at those sites violates the Constitution by hav ing the effect of a government endorsement of religion. · The organization filed a lawsuit Tuesday in . U.S. District Court against the Adams County/Ohio Valley School· Distiict. The complaint says the tablets' message violates the church -stat e separation ouUine.d in the First· Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Article 1 of the Ohio Constitution. The ACLU is asking Judge Herman Weber to order removal of the monuments from the schools' grounds. School Superiniendent AI Porter said he hadn 't received a copy of the lawsuit Tuesday and wouldn.'t discuss it. The tablets have been in place since the four high schools were ope~ed as new buildings in September I 997, Porter said. " The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Berry Baker of Peebles. Baker couldn't be reached for comment Tuesday night. There was no answer to calls to his home. The gray stones are carved with a flying eagle, an American flag and the Ten Commandments the list of moral laws the Bible's Old Testament says were given to Moses by God on Mount Sinai. Richard Rhoads, a parent and Adams County resident, said the monuments should stay. " On our money it says, 'In God we trust' and we pledge (alle giance) to ' One . nation under God.' Why can't we display the Ten Commandments?" Rhoads asked Tuesday. "On that stone, there's nothing that says Catholic or Presbyterian. It's just good moral code." · · Ray!llond Vasvari, legal director of th e ACLU of Ohio, said the monuments ' message isn't secular. "The Ten Commandments are a sacred text for Jews and Christians. It trivializes them to say they are 'just good moral advice,' like they were written by, Dear ' Abby,'' Vasvari said. The stones repres ent a common form of First Amendment violation · that has been increasing in Ohio and the nation during the past decade, Vasvari said. It includes such things as crosses included in city seals, crosses erected on courthouse walls and religious pictures hung in public school hallways. "There is an increasing tenden cy to blur the lines of church and state and we're seeing more toler · ance by officials,'' he said. Ann Turner, who waited outside th e Peebl es school Tuesday to pick up he r grandson, said she and . others will be there to protest if workers start digging up th e stones. "I think it's awful. It 's really a shock this is happenin g," she said. The district se rves about 5,400 students in all of Adams County and part of Highland County in southern Ohio and cove rs 603 square miles. T he area is about 60 miles east of Cincinn ati. ·Mag:naic ~cuuuta Jmagitu} ~ Holzer Clinic - Dlagnoatlc Teatlng Center Holzer Clinic was the first to bring MRI to the region in 1993. Our MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) , By Carrier or Motor Roule Local briefs: · Meeting announced Charles J. Lambert Ice ·Showery conditions retur11 to southern Ohio Thursday commitment to providing state-of-the-art diagnostics contip.ues with the One Week ...•...••.•...•... :...••..••..•. .$2.00 One Month ..•... .•.•.. ..•..•..••..••.. ••.. $8.70 One Year ................................... $\04 .00 .' SINGI,.E COPY PRICE Daily.......................... .............. 35 Ce nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance directlo The Daily Sentinel on a three, :r;ii or 12 month basis . Credit will. be given carrier each. week. • No subscription by mail pennitlcd in areas : where home carrier service is a\la ilab le. · Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subscript ion JN:riod. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by chat1gi ng the introduction of our new MRI, again the first of its kind in the region""'- the·1.5 T~sla Picker Short Bore '., . ·' \ · . . \ MRI system. . 'Romantic 'Repast for .£overs duration of the subM:ription. . The New Unit includes: MAtLSUBSCRIPTtON • Faster Scan Times Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks........................... S27.30 26 Weeks ............................$53.82 52 Wccb ........ .......... ........ .S105.56 Rates Outside !\-1elp County 13 Weelu ......... , ..................$29.25 26 Weeks ............................ $.5·6.68 . 52 Wceb ......................... .$109.72 Today In History • \ 9; Effie Beatrice Edwards, &3, Hartford, W .Va., died Tuesday, Feb. 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 11 , 1915 in Houston, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles E. and Virgie M. Adkins Dorman, she was a homemaker. She attended the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl M. Edwards, in 1972; and a sister, Madeline V. Gauley. Survivi1ng is a sister, Loreta L. Haymaker of Charleston, W.Va. Services will be 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, with the Rev. James Hughes officiating. BurJal will be in Gr~ham . Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, MaSbQ, W.Va., from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the·services Friday. Thursday, Feb. 11 else's. The courageous consumer to the rescue Effie Beatrice Edwards Ohio weather By William A. Ruan., But in the years since the Gulf War ended and least ac<:<~rding to the polls, positively enjoys seeWe now have the word of the especially during the Clinton administrati~n, a ina our cruise missiles "t'!"e out" allcacd terrorchairman of the Joint Chiefs of new doctrine has developed. Let serious fighting ist targets in obscu~ locations. . . Staff that "from two to four thoubreak out in one region or another of this quarrelThis nc~ .tee~m~?e .of what mrght .be called sand" (that's Pentagonese for four some globe, and the United States will assume the "painless mdttarlsm wtll probably contmue to bo thousand) U.S. troops will have to responsibility of putting an end to it. This is cspe- · applied, and ill a rough sense. to "~~rk," until be, sent to Kosovo as part of an · cially tiJie if the fighting ~ntails a lqe loss of something occurs to cause battle fa~hlles among estimated 20,000-man NATO innocent civilian lives-- and above all if CNN or American forces. A:> noted above, thts hasn't hap"peacekeeping mission" -- assuming ·that some- some other news organization is on hand to trans- pcned in Bosnia (yet). and it m~y ~~~ happen in thing approximating peace can be bludgeoned out - mil gory pictures of the carnage. . Kosovo. But even one crazed m~tv!d~al, or an of the Serbs and Kosovars in the negotiations now No American "national interest" need be out-of-control platoon; let alone a dtsctpl!ned band under way. The force will be modeled on the one involved -- ·at least, nothing more than our of sharpshooters, caul~ focus th~ Ame.ncan ~ub­ now on the ground in Bosnia. humane desire to keep people from killing each lie's attention on the nsk Mr. Otnton IS runmng. In pure theory, there will be little risk to the other. As "the world's only superpower," we are And if his appro~al ratin!l' started to.droJ?. he is American soldi~rs involved. They won't be sent deemed, and indeed deem ourselves, to have a capable of ch~gmg hts -mmd very raptdly tndeed. to impose peace by force, but simply to monitor moral obligation to halt the shedding of blood, Meanwhile, the American people seem content and maintain whatever agreement can be reached between the contesting parties. And experience in k;3iN -roDaV Bosnia suggests that the locals will IN~, be extremely reluctant to tangle with IJ.tt AaaceKeeFeRs American ''peacekeepers," whose DiDN'T. tanks look bigger than anybody So Mr. Clinton seems to have developed another new way ofthrowing America's ":'eight around the world, without the disagreeable downside of body ~ags being flown home to Dover, Delaware. It parallels his technique of using pilotless cruise missiles, launched from ships in the . Pe!Sian Oulf and elsewhere, to zap • suspected terrorist camps and producBy u;s, R•P· Ted Strlc!IJ•nd • tion facilities iii Third World countries ~we move closer to the next millennium, I 'lhink it's good to consider like Afghanistan and the S~dan that ·:·· -" · ways to make.our region more prepared for the challenges the 21st century have no means of retaliating. will bring. The opportunities will be great, but so is our responsibility to pre- · Where will these deployments of pare. American troops end? Until recentHow can we do this? ly, the rule was clear: American We must make sure every child - and every adull in southern Ohio has the armed forces would only be put "in chance to learn the job skills of the future. To compete well in the global harm's way" when there was a clear . economy, we must strive to be among the best educated in the world. national interest involved. Such was .. In southern Ohio, many of our schools must be repaired or replaced to the ~ase · when President Bush , :. cope with expanding st~dent rolls and growing technological needs. Cer- ordered 500,000 Americans to . tainly, our state and IQ¥~1 governments share responsibility for this problem. defend Kuwait against Iraq's attack. _ . But Congress also has a duty to address this issue, especially in those areas He knew full well that, with Kuwait ' of greatest need. · under his belt, there would be nothThis Congress, I will continue pursuing initiatives to help southern ing to prevent Saddam Hussein from overpower- more or less everywhere. to go along with Mr. Clinton~s brand of "painless · Ohio~ns attain ·a lifetime of learning. For . instance, the president's budget ing Saudi Arabia and the other wealthy but weak Is this a wise policy? Wise or not, it seems to militarism." They had just better hope it stays . includes legislation to generate $24. billion in school constructiofl through principalities on the western shore of the Persian command the support, or at any rate not provoke painless. · . , interest-free bonds, it includes a second installment on our commitment to Gulf. Within months he would control virtually the opposition, of most Americans. There was no Copy~ght18ft NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN., ' help local school districts hire 100,000 more teachers, and it earmarks mil- the entire oil output of the Middle East .. and with ·effective protest against Mr. Clintoii's dispatch·of . William A. Rusher Ia a Dl.tlngulah41d Fellow : lions of dollars in technology training for teachers . . of the Cla,.mont Institute ror tM Study of it. the destinies of both western Europe and Japan, troops to Bosnia, and it appears there will be none Stlltaamanahlp arid PolitiCal Philosophy. · . The budget also proposes a substantial investment to help people in other That, we could not permit. in the case of K\)sovo, either. And the public, at · .' vocations learn technology-based skills. This is critical because, more and ., · more the bestjobs are in high-tech fields. In fact, many of these fields like computer programming are growing so ... rapidly that there are often more jobs than people to fill them . The challenge ... is making sure folks in our part of Ohio have the right training to compete ElY JOHN CUNNIFF hand and not receiving a penny from . ~ effectively for those jobs. · AP Bualn..a Analyst him in interest? All the while know"-. I support the new adult training initiatives in the administration's budget NEW YORK (AP)- It is one of ing that when the payback comes it :. because they ensure that working people can continuaHy update their job the more egregious examples of a will be in '• dollars of lesser buying , . skills. , crippling modern malady, that of · power. ... Following are some of the details: asking not what you can do for yourThe idiosyncrasy, or aberration, .. • 10% Workplace Education Tax Credit: Employers who provide certain self but what others can do for you. depending on ·how seriously you ·· education programs will be aUowed a 10 percent income tax credit for eligi- It is tax over-witholding. view the practice, doesn't concern . ble educational expenses, with a maximum credit of $525 per partiCipating Each year, millions of Americans financial people so 11\Uch as.the net , employee per year. This tax break will reward companies that already are make the deliberate decision to have effect on the economy, which can be training their employees, and it will encourage others to do so. more taxes than necessary withheld big, especially at this time of year. • The budget provides more than $7 billion to raise the Pell grant maxi- from their paychecks, their motive February through May arc the big !RUm award to $3,250 per year to help working people and.their children go being to obtain a government refund refund months. . In February lasI . _to college. · · in the following ye@[.. , year, for example, more than . $25 .• • $23 Million for "America Learns Technology". This initiative will More than 70 million households billion arrived back in taxpayer increase access to technology for adult learners in communities across will receive refunds this year. That's mailboxes. For .the four months in •. (merica. . · . roughly two-thirds of all. house- all, · roughly $100 billion was Over the past several years we have achieved considerable progress, holds, a number large enough for returned. making college more affordable, creating a national service program with you to assume a .great number of That's more than enough for a . tuition benefits, and providing money for new teachers and Safe and Drug- them knew they were' having too splurge, one noticeable even. in an abroad, but at home the consumer Most likely they did it for them. · Free School Zones. much withheld . . selves; in the spirit of the times they economy that now measures things ~pent fearlessly. ,, . These issues are sure to be a part of the coming debate this Congress Why they do.this is a matter more in the trillions of dollars. Why, it's Such spurts of co.nfidence have wanted Uncle Sam to do what they ,. some members will strongly support them and others will strongly oppose for those who .study the personality enough to.make an econom·ist think been observed before, but general,ly could have done for themselves. .: : them. I will be among those who will work to see that they become laws. than the pocketbook, especially of revising his forecast. they have run their course as ·the In doing so - . in asking for no · . With better schools and more education and training opportunities we will when i.t is known that a large number If you follow such things, you are expansion aged. There were fear of interest _on their money - they .~ . be. able to face the new century with confidence. of the beneficiaries will just go out aware that many economists are slowing again late last year. After helped the economy's public sector. Ted Strickland rapreaenta the Sixth Ohio District In the U.S. House of and spend the money anyway. And now, with a fistful of cash to concerned that the .good times could all, the savings rate was zero. R.preNntatlv... It becomes stranger still when rim out of momentum. The conBut now, earlier in the year than spend, ·they might do it again, this you consider that the same people . sumer, they reason, can't continue before, the refunds are coming back time helping finance the private sec-. will rankle, rail .and rant about the spending indefinitely. to consumers. Treasury figures show tor. income tax .all year. long, accusing In the meantime, of course, More than any other seotor, more January refunds running more tl\an . Uncle Sam of being a pickpccket than either, business or government, 15 percent higher than a year earlier. they 'll still be practicing the overwho lea,es nothing for them. whtholding scheme, looking forthe consumer in recent months has And they'lllikely be larger too. Robert Weedy's column of Jan. 31 gives the impression that only The consumer didn't Why, then, keep slapping .those amass these ward to their bonus at this time next sustained . the economic expansion. ·unsaved people (those whoSe: names are not written in the "Book of Life") scarce dollars into the old indigent's refunds just to bolster the economy. year. There might have been trouble will be judged for their deeds. This impression is wrong. Believers also , will stand before Christ to have their deeds judged (Romans 14:10, I •· Corinthians 3: I 1-15). This eve'nt may be separate from the judgment of · : unbelievers (Matthew 25:31-46; Revelation 20: 11-15), but it is just as cer' lain. When believers stand before Christ, we will answer for our eve(y By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 1958. · me the man who taught word and thought, for every deed done or not done, and for every evil No world leader may ever have survived as Decades after the event, King Hussein me how to fly," resisted or condoned. The immorality an~ social decay Mr. Weedy decries many close brushes with death as Jordan's King recounted the entire incident to our associate Dale . Dalgleish took the occurs in a nation in a which a majority claims to be Christian. Does this Hussein, who ruled his country for 43 years until VanAtta as if it had h'appened the day before. controls and turned the majority partake of the evils? Or does it stand by uncritically, piously succumbing to cancer Sunday. '.' We were in a small, twin-engine aircraft, just plane's slow speed into refusing to be "judgmental"? Do we cluck at the antics of entertainers, but Young Hussein's first ei;cape was bloody and a.little aircraft," he began, "and I was on my way an advantage. He put it • , continue to buy their movies and music and books? Do we complain about traumatic. On July 20, 1951, the 15-year-old . to Europe for a holiday." into tight turns, and the immoral ~liticians, but vote for those who suppOrt abortion and promise future king was standing· beside his grandfather, · On board the six-seater were Hussein's uncle, MiGs overshot their tar-. to give us someone else's 'money? Is this being "salt and light"? Will our King Abdullah, at the AI Aksa Mosque in a friend, two Jordanian air force pilots -- and get repeatedly. service please our King? Jerusalem when an assassin opened fire at close Royal Air Force Wing Commander Jock Dal"At one point they There was an ironic typographical error in Mr. Weedy's column. range. . · gleish, the Scotsman who had taught Hussein to came in on both sides," In the sixth paragraph the phrase "walk humbly with out God" should have . Abdullah was killed with a bullet to the head. fly. . Hussein recalled. " They nearly collided with ~en "walk humbly with our God" (from Micah 6:8). Our nation's probe As . the , assassin and the. royal bodyguards "Our relations with Syria were not all that each other, which gave us some cheer." lems are precisely because America walks without God, and that not exchanged fire, Hussein, though unarmed, ran close at the time," Hussein continued. " Anyway, What the king.called "an attack on a head of humbly. Such pi-ide goes before destruction. . .toward his grandfather's killer. we assumed we had all the clearances to overfly state unparalleled in history" ended without harm Larry Wilcoxen The youth was hit by a bullet, but the slug Syria. We arrived at the Syrian border, reported to anyone when the RAF veteran flew into Jor• Racln• bounced off a medal on the uniform that Abdullah that we had arrived there and were told (by. the· danian airspace. It alt;O ended without war, but had insisted Hussein wear that day -- a piece of Syrians) io continue." only because Hussein's radioed "Mayday" calls miraculous memorabilia King Hussein once . But it was a trap. were not picked up by his air forc,e, which ·would showed us. "A lillie later, we were told that we didn't have have rushed to his defense. By The ANocl.ted Pr... In 1957, Hussein drove alone to the Zerka clearance to overfly," Hussein continued. "Th~y . To his last days, King Hussein lived life with · Today is Wednesday, Feb. I 0, the41 th day of 1999. There are 324 days army, base to put down an officers' rebellion. He told us we had absolut~ly no permission to overunusual bravado, courage and with a desire to left in the year. · drove into the mutineers' midst and dared them· to fly and we had to land at Damascus, It was a sur, squeeze every last drop of joy out of it. Family _ Today's Highlight i.n History: . ·-· Some of them did -he told us 11e coula ~ prise. I contacted Amman ana told them what was shoot members told us fot many years that they expectFifty years ago, on Feb. 10, 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Sales"feel the heat" of bullets whizzing past hi!ll --but happening. At the same time !turned back. ed him to die in an auto or plane' accident caused man" opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater. most were too ashamed. '"(My people in Amman) asked us to proceed by.his own daredevil driving. . On' this date: on· all'othe·r occasion, he succeeded in a' similar to lhe nearest point -on ·the Jordanian border as · Amid all those harro wing experiences, some· · - .. In 1763, France ceded Canada to England under the Treaty .of Paris, confrontation -but with a daring twist. l-Ie ·soon -a~ possible. Damascus came on again and of them self-created, King Hussein also pursued · which ended the French anc:l Indian War. . · · demanded that all .JOO rebellious officers said we had to land. I told them we couldn't do peace with equal passion. Often alone among In 1840, Britain's Queen Victoria married Pri'nce Albert of Saxe-Coburgapproach him,'salute and pledge their allegiance that. " ~ . . A~ab leaders, he was adamant about the need to Gotha. to him. The procession took 90 minutes. The king decided to dive to a lower altitude in negotiate and secure peaq:· with Israel. , , • . In 1846, member's of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the There were more bizarre threats to his life, an attempt to evade the Syrian radar. "We fly It was no false homage last week, but a simple Mormons, began an exodus from Illinois to the west. such as attempled assassination by poison and very, very low toward the border as fast as we fact, when President Clinton asked those .at a In 1933, the first singing telegram was introduced by the Postal Telegra~ one using acid in his nose drops, both of which could go." That was only .~ 40 mph, and two SyrPrayer Breakfast to pray "for our King National :. Co. in New York. we recounted in a column last November. ian jets quickly spatted them and headed toward Hussein, a wonderful human being, a ~hampion · ~~ In 1942, the former French liner Normandie capsized in New York HarBut somehow now -recalling how the leader them . of peace who (this day) is fighting for his life '~bor a day after it caught fire while bei ng rcfitte~ for the U.S. Navy. "At that point I thought this was it," the king mostly-- moslly --so he can continue the fight for In 1942, RCA Victor presented Glenn Miller and his Orchestra with a co-piloted his own plane three weeks ago from cancer treatment in the United States -the one said. "My first idea was to ram one of them -- peace . "gold record". for their recording of "Chattanooga Clioo Chao,;' which had Copy~ghl 18ft, Unltld F11ture Syndlcete, Inc. .that comes to mind is a harrowing Hight in late . t hen it would be over. But fortunately, I had with sold more than I mill. ion copies. Believers, also,· will be judged [ B~ath Notices I PegeA2 • 'The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 10, 1999 ·•· Better Quality Images FLIRTATEOUS FRIDAYFeast on amorous appetizers and dnillsh dessens Cro~stades, Reader Services . o to captiva!ing canapes anll enchanting entreeS Wood-smoked Salmon, Fire-roQJted Game Hens, Luscious Lamb 1/ack, Deatb by Correction Polley Chocolates, and more. ~~ . $.45•.00 jJeHouple ·· .story, call the newsroom at (740) 992ltSS. We will check yoor lnfonnotlon and make a co~rec_!~n If '!•rr•nt~. _ ~ News Departments 992-11~5. Napoleons, Puffs, Quiches, Salads, DeSJerts, and more $8.95 per person SENSUAL SATURDAY· Treat your beloved · . Our main concen In all stories Is to be . accurate. If you know of an error in · a .The main number Is ;· ment nteaslon11 art: • Increased Exam Capab-ilities Depart- General M..oger. ....................... .Ext •.1101 New~ .............................................Ext. or Ext. 1102 . 1106 · Other Services Advertl•lng. ......... ....... ............ ..... Exl. t1tl4 Cln:ul•ilon ..................................Ext. 1t03 Ctosslned Ad• ....., .. ........:............ .Ext. 1100 ·crepes, Croissants, Rotisserie Turkey, Fresh Fruits, and more $12.95 per person By Reservation 698-2450 or Boo-644-2422 Overnight accommodations available The Carpenter Inn & Conference Center Carpemer, Ohio • Larger ~ SWEETHEART SUNDAY· Delight your Valentine With (:upid's Cuisine at our " . · ·bedazzling brunch · - · Increased Weight Limits Holzer Clinic - .D iagnostic Testing Center 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . (740) 446-6289 ' Opening:~~~~~ �' Sports Th Daily Sentinel ' Page4 : Caldwell continued, " I was apprehensive about this game going in. I really didn't think we were ready to play. The we came out and played pretty \Yell . We jumped out to a 17-9 lead, then led 32-21 with I : I 5 left to go before the half. The kids did a nice job. In the third quaner we were very stagnant. Instead of playing to win, we ,played not to lose. Instead of looking up at the clock and looking for a minute to run off we were looking for three minut!;S to run off at a time. You can't play with fear... you. have to play with poise." Eastern led early, utilizing several offenses and a torrid combination of man-to-man and zone defenses. One significant factor lay in the fact, Eastern kept going right at Trimble star Brady Trace and put him in early foul trouble, eventually fouling him out of the game in the second half. Trace. was held to 13 points, but still dominated the post with 18 rebounds. Behind a good first half ·by Jeremy Casto. Eastern jumped to a 17-9 lead in the first quarter. Matt · Bissell pumped · in a couple key · jumpers, and Joe Brown hit a couple ' key buckets. Casto's early play though surprised the Wildcats arid in the first half he was hard to stop. ·Casto tallied 13 points, all in the first half. • Eastern went on to lead 32-23 at · the half, then stumbled somewhat in the third round, but managed to hold on 43-36. A great founh quarter and 11-16 night at the line going down the stretch, secured the win for the Eagles. Matt Bissell led the team with 16 points, Joe Brown had 14, -and Casto 13. Erron Aldridge, Steve Weeks, and Josh Broderick played but did not score. Trimble was led by Trent Patton with 16, Brady Trace i 3, and Eric Cofi'IJillll nine. · Eastern shot 16 of 24 in the fourth quarter making II down the stretch. Eastern shot 6-13 on three-pointers, 16-37 two-pointers, liit 15-24 at the line and had 34 rebounds (Brown 12, Will 9). Eastern had three Belpre defeats •Marauders 50-45 .By DAVE HARRIS : ·senlinel Correspondent . Despite wtlh nearly everyone on · 'the team banling illness. the Meig·s : Marauders made a gallant try before : dropping a 50-45 contest to Belpre · Tuesday eve ntng at Meigs Hig h : School 's Larry R. Morri so n Gymnasium . Belpre with the win, keeps a grip on first place in the Tri- Valley Conference 's Ohio Division wtth a 13-3 mark overall and 10-2 m the :, division. Meigs with the loss drops lo 6-10 overall and 6-7 in the Oh10 Division. An 8-2 run to start the fourth period, seemed to be' the downfall for the Marauders. The third pen od ended with Meigs looking at the short end of a 32-3 1 contest. But Bel pte jumped to a 4 i -34 lead wtth just over three minutes left in the period. and then held off Meigs at the end. ., With the sickness on the team , : Marauder coac h Chns Stout elected play a deliberate· style of.offense. • :Belpre JUmped out on top fttsl when :. -Jim Randolph hit a three pomter at · ;::the seven mmute mark. After a J.T. Humphreys bucket, a ba, ket by Pat Klein made it a 5-2 contest with 4·20 left. But Dante! . Hannan scored the next seven pomt , :. includmg a three pointer to give ·, Meigs a 9-5 lead. •· Mike Alexander scored for Belpre with five seconds left in the period to cut the Marauder lead back to 9-7 at the end of the ftrst period . Josh Strothers scored for Be lpre · ,to tie the ga me at 9-a ll . but a Humphresy bucket. ano ther three pomtcr by Hannan and, two foul shots by Daniel made 11 a 16-9 Marauder le ad. But Belpre banied back and look a 19- 18 lead on a Brandon Burnfteid .basket Wtth 2: 12 left. But Met gs _J;ame back on a Humphreys basket , end a three pomter by Steve Beha to ~ke a 23- 19 lead. ;. Randolph scored Wtt h 33 seconds ~eft to cut the M~tgs lead lO 23- 19 . .:But ,Kyle Sm1ddte s lwu ~otnte r wnh :iS seconds left gave Met gs a 25-2 1 :lead headmg tnto the loc ker room at .the half. B'Jpre took a ·27-25 lead to Start .the tlmd period on . back-to-hac k ;three pomters by Pat Kietn and Scott ·Elzey. 13ut the Marauders came back :and took a 29-27 lead on two :Jeremmh Bentley free throws with -4.36 left : Another Elzey three potnter gave Belpre the lead at30-29 , but Bentley .gave Meigs a 3 I -30 lead with 3:5 i jeft with a 10 footer. Randolph put :Belpre on top 32-3 1 with 3:30 left ""hen he ntpped In a short jumper in lhe paint. : Meigs mi ssed a shot and Belpre :-:to ' pulled down the rebound, the Eagles dec ided to hold the ball against the Marauders zone , taking over three minutes off the clock before Nick Morey missed a short jumper. Both teams had chances to score in the final scconqs, but the period ended with Belpre on top 32-31. The Golden Eag les took a 38-3 I · lead on another Randolph bucket before Hann an came up with a steal and lay-i n with 4:37 left to make it 38-33. Belpre opened up a 42-34 advantage when Jo sh Strothers made one of two from · the line wtlh 2:44 remain mg . But Meigs refused to roll over and die T hree pointers from Beha, Humphrey s and Hannan enabled Meigs to pull to within 49-45 with 24 seconds left, but they couldn't get any c loser. Bumfieid hit one of two with eight seconds left to make the final score 50-45. Randolph scored 12 points 10 pace Belpre, he was joined in double figures by Pat Klein with 10. The Golden Eag les htl 18 of 42 from the. floor including four of 15 three pomler> for 43%. Belpre went to the lin e I 3 times and hit 10 for 77 %. The Golden Eagles ' had 16 rebounds Jed by Strothers with 16, nin e assists with Randolph getting three of those. Belpre turned the bali over six times and had three steals led by Randolph with two. Hannan led ali scorers with 20 pomts, he was the onl y Marauder in double figures. Meigs hit 17 of 35 from the field including stx of· 17 from three po int range . Metgs we nt to the lin e stx ttmcs and h'it five for 83 %. The Marauders pull ed down 2 1 rebound s with Hannan grabb tng . nine. Bcha added five . Meig s had six assi sts Jed by Humphreys :vit h three. 13 turn ove rs, two stea ls and Humphreys had five bl oc ked shots. Meigs lost the reserve ga me tn overt ime. Detai ls of that game wi II be in TI1ursday's paper. Metgs wiii trave l to Well ston on Fnday evening , while Belpre will play at Alexa nder. . Quarter .ll!.ll!b Belpre ..................... 7- 14-11 - 18=50 Metg s .... . .:......... ....... 9- 16-6-14=45 Belpre: Jnn Randolph 4- t - 1= 12, Pat Klet n 2- 1-3=10, Brad West 1-00=2. Brandon Burnfteld 3-0- 1=7 Mik e Al exander 1-0-0=2. Josh Strothers 3-0-3=9. Nick Morey 0-0· 2=2. Scali Elzey 0-2·0=6. Totals: 14-4-10=50 Meigs: Daniel Hannan 4-3-3=20, J.T. Humphrey s 3· i -0=9. Steve Beha 0-2 -0=6. Kyle Smiddie 2-0-0=4, Jeremiah Bentley 2-0-2=6. Totals: ll-6·5=45 ' ' Tys,on may return to ring ~f sentencing judge allows it Jiy JOSEPH WHITE ~ WASHINGTON. (A P) - There are three btg tfs bl oc king Mike Tyson's pat h before he can resume. his boxtng career. ; If the judge who sentenced Tyson IP Jail permi ts hi m In travel out of state. if Indiana autho nltes don ' t ievoke hi s pro,batJOn an<;! tf Ncv11da ~uthontie s don' t strip htm of hi s bo xmg ltcense. Tyson could very we ll be lieadlining a card In Uis Vegas th is Maryland. . . " If he wanted to have a fight, they wou ld pcti11on the judge," Montgomery County State's Anorney Doug las Gansler said. " ICs not alyptcai. People do it ail the time for weddi ngs. funeral s or sometimes for work -re lated bu siness." Ty son. who pleaded no- contest to charges stemming from the August fender-bender. has been in the jail smcc Friday. Shel ly Fmke l, TYson 's ~pring . adviser, said those who have visited • It al l ,start s wtlh Tyson 's bchavt or th e boxer describe him as ,ilt the Montgome ry County, Md ., "depressed ... .i,aii. If he doesn't cause trouble , he "We didn ' t cxpcm a se ntence of could begin traming at an · outside thi s severity at all ," Finkel satd . gym after the ftrsl two months or so Typi call y, a pri soner wnh Tyson 's l>f hi s one-year sentence. scntcnfe wou ld serve about 60 days .: Then . if Tyson's promoters can tn the Jail before being tra nsferred to >thcdu lc a figh1 , he and hi s lawy ers the count y's prerelease center. where would appear o nce again before tnmates can le ave during the day for Oistrict Court Judge Stephen work and return at night . -t!>hnson and request to travel outside ..• ~ '• Ed B e h~ led Federal Hocking with 20 points and 10 rebounds, while Josh Martin had seven, and Log an Bartlell six. Although Walker and Bolin dominated , it was a fine team win for the Tornadoes. Southern jumped to a 7-2 lead behind a Mircheil Walker three and two buckets from Bolin. Jeremy Fisher added another for · a 10-4 Southern lead, then Walker exploded fo rthree more treys to push Southern to a 19-15 first period lead. Walker was on top of ail aspects of his game, totaling 12 first quarter points with two assists. Walker ended the half with 17 poi nts as SHS cruised to a 26-24 lead. In the second half, Southern pushed to a 43-32 advan.tage. Federal all but shut down Southern's outside game, but the lieneficiary was Nick Bolin on the inside. Federal then put the clamps on Bolin so he too was forced from the paint, but made some clutch 12 footers in a 10-point quarter. After -a slow start, Kyle Norris played a great floor game , along with Adam THE · ROBERT TRENT ACAD!"' jON!! OF duate with The new .R obert 'Irent Jones Golf Trail Aoademy of Golf is a CompuSport Teaching Center, offering golf instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching syst~m is a one-of-a-kind teaching tool pio- . rieered by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants- instant feedback and immediate improvement. Dr. Mann filmed over I 00 of the world's greatest 'g olfers and developed a model golf swing. The com· posite model is adjusted to your body type and then used in a yari. ety of ways. From set-up to backswing to impact to follow through, you'll learn where ypur hands, hips, head and shoulders and club need to be on every shot . CompuSport instruction also cov· era pitching, chipping, sand play .. a nd putting. Th~ ayatem uses rv.:o high speed video cameras ( one directly behind yo11 and one to your side) to capture every movem~nt in your golf swing. The CompuSport Model is super· imposed on top of you for an immediate comparison of your FH had eight steal s (Chapman 3); eight turnovers, eight asoists (B'e ha 3) and 14 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 47-43 on a 17-point, six assist effort from Brandon Hili. , ., Chad Hubbard had I i , Jonatllan Evans seven, Garrell Kiser five, and two each from Mall Warner and J<,JCy Sands. . · Federal was Jed by Brian P,os\On with 10 and Keith Carroll with nine. Southern goes to Trimble Rriday, then hosts Eastern Tuesday. Ogarterl!Uib Southern ................... l9-7-i7·1 1~54 Federal Hocking ........ IS -9-8- 12~44 Southern: Chris Randolph 0-0213=2, Mitchell Walker 1-5-3/4=20, Benji Manuel 1-0-214=4, Kyle Norris 0- 1-212=5, Adam Wiiiiams 1-0-0=2, Nick Bolin 7-0-416=18, Jeremy Fisher 0-1 -0=3. Totals: 10·7· 13119=54 Federal Hocking: Scott . Chapman 1-0-0=2, Ed Beha 8-0· 415~20, Jack; Sechkar i -0-2/2=4 , Josh ·Martin 3-0- 112=7, Logan Bartlett 1·1-1/4=6, Dusty Bond 2·0· 112~5. Totals: 16·1·9115=44 GOLF By RUSTY 'MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Michael Redd led the Big Ten in scoring last year, but is finding other . ways to win games for .13th-ranked Ohio State. Redd didn ' t score any of his 22 ·points in the last four minutes, but ' had an assist pass and a timely tip ·that pushed the Buckeyes past Michigan 74-69 Tuesday night. "I wanted the bail in my hands in the final minute," Redd said after the Buckey.es (18-6, 8-3 in the Big Ten) ' finished the game with a 9·2 run to . retain sole possession of second · place jn the conference. With Ohio State holding a 68-67 lead, Redd drove the lane and whipped a pass in traffic to Ken Johnson for a dunk with 57.7 seconds left that brou~ht the crowd tlf 18,645 to its feet with a thunderous roar. . On the play, Redd drove through the heart of the Michigan defense, pirouetted, and wrapped the pass around Michigan 's Josh Asselin . "That was an 'A' pass," said Ohio State point guard Scoonie Penn , who GO ·LF improvement is made. The teaching "Y•tem has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players. The list of golfers who have used CorripuSport includes such greats · as Jack • Norman, Tom Kite, Payne Stewart, Davis Love Ill and Val Skinner and many more. Let us a.!d your name to the list. swtng versus : Ro t!ER T TRENT JON ES GOLF TRAIL / 167 SUNBELT PARKWAY ACOMPUSPDII TUCHIWG CEWTII I BIR MINGHAM, AL 352 !! 1 888· 4 46 -5 203 Qranc1e what . Smalley was pleased. with many and S-for-6 at the fool line. Hopper against Urbana, , something the . Parit:(7·1,0}fellto_Westmmster67-S6 then fouled by Cindy Hopper and drained two free thrownhat allowed Urbana to take a 36-35 lead at the half. Rio Grande (20-5, AMC 9-3) opened the half with a 22-9 rut\ to build a 57-45 cushion with 10:41 to play. Karley Mohler scored 10 points and Renee Turley add,ed six points to lead the Redwornen 's outburst. Rio Grande maintained the double digit lead until just over a m inute remained in the contest. Trailing 82-64 with 1: 11 showing on the game clock, Urbana rallied with a 12-3 ran to close to within nine points by the. time the fi~'a1 buzzer sounded. Ktya Starr tallied six points for the Lady Knights in the last 59 seconds of the contest. "It's probably the biggest 'win so far this season," said Rio . Graf\de head coach David Smalley. "We told the kids going into this game that we're starting another part of the season right now. We dropped from 17th to 20th in the rankings due to our Joss at Central State last week . We' re at the point now where we just have to belly up and win some bail gai1\es. There's no better place to start than against a very good Urbana team who is now 1 lth in the nation m NAJA Division II." high-pressure run and jump defense . "The most important thing I thought we did was keep our compo· sure," said Smalley "We turned the bail over, but we kept .our compo· sure. We didn't get into one of those lulls where we looked ugly for l)VO or three minutes at a stretch. We really controlled things and controlled ourselves. It's a great win agamst a great ball club." Mohler bounced back from a subpar performance against Geneva last Saturday in which she was held scoreless to record a double-double with 25 points and 19 rebounds. The sophomore center went 9-of- 16 f~om the field and 7-for-8 at the foul line. Seven of her 19 boards came on the offensive glass. Mohler also blocked a shot and had three steals. Turley finished with' a doubledouble of her own, scoring 22 points and hauling in 15 rebounds. The redshirt freshman from Racine Southern High School knocked down 8-of- 15 lield goal chances and was 6-of-8 at the charity stripe. She also dished out a game"high seven asststs and swatted two shots . Carrie Carson and Cindy Hopper added nine points each. Carson was 3-of- 11 frQill three-point territory. Hopper was 2-of-6 from the floor ' Angel Mindy Pope had eight points and six rebounds. Pope had three assists and a blocked shot. "I thought we g9t some perfor· mances from several players," said Smalley. "Turley creates so much for us when she penetrates and breaks down the defense, it opens up so much for us offensively. Mohler had a great game, especially coming off a tough game for her personally on Saturday. I thought Pope was a big force on the inside. She didn ' t score a lot, but she was always there on the inside plugging things up and allowing us to get some offensive rebounds. She was real good on the defensive side, too." Kiya Starr led Urbana · with 24 points. The senior guard scored 18 ppints in the second half alone. Starr was 12-of- 13 from the foul line a.nd hit 5-of- 12 fi eld goal attempts including two trey s. Nikita Thompson had 21 points and I i boards. Thompson hit 6-of-16 field goal opportunities and was a perfect 6-for-6 at the stripe . Molly Maliaffey finished with 10 points. Missy Mitchell chipped in nine points . Joslyn Pfau came off the bench to add six points ~nd nine rebounds. Rio Grande dominated the glass overall on Tuesday mciudmg out· boarding the Lady Knights 25-14 on the offensive ,glass. Rio Grande scored 25 pomts on put back chances. , . . The Redwo~en s _tnstde game continued to shme With 44 of the te~n; ·s 85 points corning inside the pamt.. Urbana man~ged to score JUSt 18 pomts m the pamted area. Rio Grande travels · to Parkersburg, W.Va., Thursday to face Ohio Vall ey College. Tip-off at OVC's Oneacre Gym nasium is set for 5:3U,p.rn . , . The Redwomen s abbrevtated road tnp contmues . Saturday wtlh a tnp to South Euclid, Oh10. for an AMC encounter wtth Notre Dame College. T1p-off 1s se t for 2 p.m.. In other AMC acuon last mght . Shawnee State (22-1 . AMC 12·1) knoc ked off Cedarv~ll e(l2- 1 2 . AMC 3-9) 71-54. Satnl Vmccnt ( 16: 8. AMC 10-3) had no trouble wnh Notre Dame (4- 16, AMC 0- 13), wmnmg by an 85-51 count. Walsh ( 12· II , AMC 7-5) downed Tiffin (9- 12, AMC 6-8) 70-46. Malone (14-9. AMC 7-6) slipped past Geneva (6· 14, . AMC 3-8) 73 -64: Ohw Domtmcan ( 11 - 14, AMC 7-7) shaded Mount Vernon Nazarene ( 10-12, AMC 3- 10) 82-75 tn overttme. Poml Rio Grande ..... :................ .35-50=85 Urbana: Mnchell 3/6- 1/4-011=9. Myher 0/4-0/0-0/0=0, Mahaffey 215:2/9-0/0=10, Starr 317-2/5- 1 2113=2~. Thompson 6/16-010-9/9=21. Pfa~ 116-0/0-4/6=6, Cramer 0/0- i/1.010=3, Congrove 0/0- i/1 -0/0=~. Gregorek 0/.1-0/0-0/0=0. Total~: 15145-7/20·25129=76. Total FG: 22-65 (.338) Rebounds: 35 (Thompson I I) Assists: 8 (Myher 4) Turnovers: 23 Blocked shots: 2 · Steals: i 2 (Thompson 6) Fouls: 22 Fouled out: Myher _..-_ Rio Gra"de: Turley 8/15-0/06/8=22 , Carson 0/0-3/1 i -011 =9 . Halley 2/8-012-112=5, Mohler 9/160/0- 7/8=25. Pope 4/11 -0/0-0/0=8, Hopper 2/5-0/1-5/6=9, Daugherty l/1 -0/0-0/0=2. Brown i/ 1-010-2/2=4 , Parker 0/1 -0/0- 1/2= i. Totals: 27/58· 3/14-22/29=85. Total FG: 30-72 (.417) Rebounds: 56 (Mohler 19)/ Assists: 15 (Turley 7) Turnovers: 25 Blocked shots: 4 (Turley 2 Steals: 7 (Hopper 3) Fouls: 22 added 21 points and five assistS:' Michigan turned the ball over on its next possession when ·Ohio State freshman Brian Brown Rnocked the bail away from Louis Bullock' on a drive and Redd ended up with the • bali. The Buckeyes ran . time off the clock until Johnson was fouled with I ~.4 seconds left. He missed· both foul shots, but his second try libunded off the back of the rim. !Redd leaped and batted the bail to the backcourt, where Penn caught.'it and was fouled . "Fortunately it bounced off long," Redd said. "I just wanted to get it to Scoonie." Penn hit those two free throws with 11.1 seconds left, then added two more with 1.9 seconds remain· in~ to seal the victorv. Penn raised his clenched fists in celebration as the final horn sounded. " When the game is tight at the end, Michael and I are really confident in our abilities,' ~ said Penn. •'.J think we both understand we're the go-to guys." :• Michigan coach Bnan Ellerbe said the ·difference was the play of Penn and Redd . "If you're g'omg to beat Ohio State, you can't Jet them score 43 points and 25 of their team's 36 in the second half, " he said. "They made a lot of plays down the stretch." A year removed from a dreadful 8-22 record- and an all-time worst · 1- 15 Big Ten mark - Ohio State now finds itself close to clinching an NCAA tournament spot with five games remaining. Asked if this was the win that put Ohio Stale in the NCAA tournament, Penn smiled and said, "No. We're a step closer, though." Redd said, "I don't know. I'm not on the committee. Our main goal is to stay focused. The minute you start thinkimz about the tournament. things start to fail apart ." Jim O'Brien, who suffered through his first year at Ohio State last season, said he wasn't ready to celebrate a tournament berth just yet. "Ail I can tell you is we 're getting a lillie bit closer," he said. Josh Asselin had 17 points, Robbie Reid 16 and Brandon Smith and Bullock each had I I for the Wolverines (10-15, 4-8 Big Ten). Michigan s•ored only two points over the final 3 •1/2 minutes as the Buckeyes closed the game with a 9-2 run . Jason Singleton and Jon Sanderson each added 12 points for the Buckeyes, who have won five of six games since losing at Michigan 84-74 on Jan. 16. In that game, Asselin dominated inside (22 points, 10 rebounds) and Rerd and Bullock made 10 threepointers. :rhis time, Reid and Bullock were a combined 7-of- 15 on threepointers but weren't a factor at the end. Michigan led 65-63 on Bullock's .· three-pointer from the right wing witb 4:34 left. Redd's baseline drive ti~<t~t before Asselin 's tip-in with 3:36 left gave the Wolverines their final lead at 67-65. Penn hit a long three-pointer at the 3:21 mark to give Ohio Statewhich has won eight Big Ten games for the first time in six years - the lead for good. $502,000. The NFL required the Browns to take 30 to 42 players or spend 38 percent ($21.77 million) of their salary cap ($57.288 million) on players they took in the expansion draft. So although they can't compete on the field, being frugal wiii allow the Browns to compete off it. They .can begin signing free agents on Frid.ay. . "We should have a tidy sum available for free agency," Policy said, putting his ann around AI Lerner, Cleveland's billionaire owner. The expansiOn draft went about as well as the Brow ns could have hoped . Clark said the team only had to adjust its wish list three times when teams pulled back players. Pyne, 27, started ali I 6 games for the Lions last season after spending his first three years with Tampa Bay. His versatility made him attractive to the Browns, as did his salary cap number of $1.885 million . Cleveland chose to use its last pick to take Langham despite his $3.02 million cost against the cap. The Browns feel he can regain the form that made him one of the league's top comers and because Langham 's agent has agreed to rework the player's contract. " That was a special pick for us," Clark said. "And Antonio wanted to come back here. " BREAKING AWAY - Ohio State's Scoonie Penn breaks away A former first-round draft pick by from Michigan 's Louis Bullock (with theM on his shorts) after a sec· the Browns from Alabama. ond·haH steal during Tuesday night's Big Ten contest in Columbus, Langham , 26, lost his starting job Ohio, where the Buckeyes won 74-69. (AP) this season with · the 49ers. Clark , however, tliinks Langham's probiems are more mental than physica l. " I' m not sure he wants to admit thi s, but it' s a total lack of confidence. " Clark said. Cleveland invited tls first ftve picks - Pyne, Dallas defensive end Hurvin McCormack, New England tackle Scott Rehberg, Cincinnati wide receiver Damon Gibson and San Francisco·. center Steve Gordon - to the event, and each was greeted •with a rousing ovation as they made their "!BY to the Canton Civic Center stage to be presented a Browns cap Athens County Fairgrounds by Policy and Lerner. West Union St. Athens, Ohio "I can't wait to play in front ofthe Daw.g Pound," Gibson said. " I want to beat Cincinnati now. Nothing personal, that's just the way it is. I'm a . Cleveland Brown now." Free Pancakes & Sausage To LOCATION JUNIOR FAIR BUILDING. TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH 10AM TIL 7 PM ,....;..------,t"' Dragon Internet .. Case of stolen wills of dead Full Unliudted Access Red Sox stars solved following · confessiQn of prpbation •officer . as low as $12.50 per Mo. You will improve your game at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Call us toil-free at 888-446-5203 for more· infonnation.. ~LF Mindy ~ope gave Rio t By TOM WITHERS center Jim Pyne ' with its first pick. CANTON, Ohio (AP ) - The and then capped its day with the surCleveland Brown s showed . their prising selection of Ailtomo football smarts in the NFL expansion Langham, a former Brown. draft. . Drafting Pyne No . i set the tone Playing within the rules estab- for a draft in which the Browns spent lished by the league, they' picked 37 wisely - only two players have players - only one older than 30 salary cap costs over $1 million years old - but used up only and loaded up on young players with $18.062 miiiion in salary cap room, upside potential. leaving them with $39 million to Cleveland bypassed biggerspend in the free-agent market. . named players in order to ,save They stocked their offensive line ·money in the short-term while being with a mixture of youngsters 'and successful well into the millennium. proven veterans, big guys who can ' " We're not trying to impress' lmyprotect a quarterback like Tim Couch body tn '99," said Dwight Clark, the or ope n holes for a running back like Browns' director of football opera· Ricky Williams. lions. "We're not going 10 mortgage They selected 10 defensive backs, our future and spend a lot of ' cap many of whom also played on spe- money and cash on guys thai' we cial teams on thetr previous teams . think the arrow's pointing down on. And following a rule of good theater, "There were some good pl~yers the Browns fini shed with a bang to • that we could have taken that would send their fans home smiling. . hove probably helped us win s'ome " We're young. We ' re cap-friend· games next year, but then we're. out . ly. We're 'energetic. I think we'.v e trying to fill those spots. ,So we \"ant covered our bases," Browns presi- to get some guys we · thought, we dent Carmen Policy said . could mold into the type of players It appears so. . that can help us down the line. " In additio~ to the !0 defensive Surrounded by bronzed Hall of Fame busts of Jim Brown, Lou backs and mne offenstve hneman, Groza and Leroy Kelly. the Browns the Browns picked up five linebackentered the next phase of their NFL ers, four running backs, four wide return by picking more no-name receivers, four defe nsive lineman, players on Tuesday. , and one quanerback, Tampa Bay 's Priming for the Browns return Scott Mtlanovtch. . ,. The average expansiOn player ts this season after a three -year ab·sence, Citveland selected Detroit 25.6 years old and has a cap value of right before your eyes and, most importantly, understand why the JtcADEMY OF The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy ·• Middleport, Ohio Browns earn rave~s in expansion draft onors screens. You will see improvement the ideal swing for your body ~- . The entire lesson is recorded on a takehofl!e video tape with live instructor comments . As each lesson pro· gresses, you will see yourself , "before" and "after" on split ' :No. 13 Ohio State 'beats Michigan 74-69 TRAit Nicklaus, Greg IYANDRIW CARTER ~ best to keep up wnh the Jones~s. In the case of the Amencan Mtdeast Conference, It's a matter of the Rio Gnmdes and Urbanas keepmg up ~tth the Shawnee States. . . Tuesday, the Umverstty o~ R1o (lrande made up some ground tn the race f~r· the regular season title by knockmg off Urbana Umvers1ty 8576 at the Ne~t Ohver Arena. It ~as Rto Grande s second consecutive vt~to_ry and pulled the Redwomen to .wtthtn two games of league-leader Shawnee State and a_ half game of second place Samt Vmcent. Urba~a .( 1_9 -5, (><MC 9-3) shpJ?<ld tnto a ue wnh Rto ~rande for thnd place. The ftrst half featured a poor .shootmg performance by each team , Rto Grande hit JUSt 39:5 percent from the field whtle Urbana managed to ~~nnect on only J3.3 percent of ns fteld goal attempts. Howeve,, Urbana pulled ahead at the mtermts· s1on thanks to fourth~ee_-potnl buckets. The Redwomen hn JUSt one shot from ou1s1de the arc . Urbana enjoyed the largest lead of - ~he opemng period when it pulled ahead 28-22 wtth 6:36 to play. The Redwomen evened the game at 3333 after Shawna Daugherty pegged a · JUmper at the I :45 mark. Joslyn Pfau htt 1-of-2 free throws to put Urbana back on top with i :29 to play, but l' Williams, · Fisher, an·d Adam Cumings. Chris Randolph hit a key pair of free throws in the third frame when Federal coach Paul Pellit was whistled for a technical foul. Sduthern went on to its biggest lead 4~-3 i and held a 43-32 edge at the buzzer. Ail but two of Southern's fourth quarter points came at the line in the finale. Southern hit 9-1 i at the line with a cool clutch free throw shooting exhibition. Southern's defense was strong in holding high scorill( Lancer Scott Chapman·tojust two~. Southern hit 17-48 overail with a 10-32 two-point night; 7- 16 three point game, a 13-19 night at the line with 35 rebounds (Manuel 6, Walker 8, Bolin IO,Fisher 9). Southern had 17 turnovers, nine steals (Fisher 3); seven assists (Walker, Cumings two each); four blocks (Walker 2, Bolin 2); and 14 fouls. Federal hit 18-34 overall on 14-34 two-pointers, and 2-5 three-pointers with. a 9- 15 night at the line and 26 rebounds (Beha 10). • 1'1'1~ I'Miure1 Writer . · turned out to be a 'short lived edge facet s of his squad's performance' had three steals, three rebounds and Redwomen haven t done_very often In non-leagpe acuon. It s the It me of yew; tn colleg,e when she knocked down a jump shot Tuesday, especially the composure two assists . against the Lady Kntghts. The He!f we)s basketball when t~e Smnhs do thetr with 67 seconds remaining . Pfau was his troops displayed against Urbana's Fonner Gallia Academy Blue Redwomen held a 56-35 advantage Urbana ............ .................. 36-40=76 charges, five steals (Will 2, Casto 2), 14 turnovers, 16 assists.(Bissell 5), and had 13 fouls . Trimble hit · 8-31 three-pointers, 12-40 · two-pointers, 5- 14 fr<!e throws, and had 37. rebounds (Trace' 18). Trimble had eight steals (Woods 3); nine turnovers, and 21 fouls . Trimble won the reserve game 44· 31. Trimble was iep by Shaw·n Giiiespie 14. Garrell Karr led Easte(n with 13 . · Easlem goes to Waterford Friday. Quarter Mali Trimble .....................9-14· I 3- 17~53 Eastern ................... 17- 15- I 1-22=65 Eastern: Mall Bissell 4-1 · 516~16, Joe Brown 6-0-217~14, Jeremy Casto 2-3-0=13 , Josh Wili ·O· 1 - 517~8 , Matt Boyles 0-J-()~3 . Joe Dillon i-0-010=2, Beau Bailey 0~01/2~ 1 , Eric Smith 3-0-212=8. Totals: 16·6·15/24=65 . . .• Trimble: Trent Patton I 14. 215~ I 6, Matt Woods 2-3-0= I 3. Brady Trace 4-1-2/4=13 , Eric Coffman 4-0· 1/4=9, Jesse Richmond i ·0-010=2, Totals: 12·8-5114=53 .. ·wednesday, February 10, 1-818 . Tornadoes down F.ederal Hocking 54-44 Behtnd great double-digit scoring from sen tOJ Mitcheil Walker and tal · ented sophomore Nick Bolin , the Southern Tornadoes roil ed to an 54-44 Tri- Valley impress ive Conference - Hocking Division win over the Federal Hocking 'Lancers Tuesday night in Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Southern defeated Federal Hockmg at Federal Hocking Jan . 26 by a 71 -68 taily. Southern is now 4-13 and Federal is 3-14. Southem was led by Walker's team-htgh 20 points and eight rebound s, while Bol in tallied 18 points and had 10 rebounds, hi s fifth double-double si nce his midseaso n comebac k. The dynamic duo put together a great inside-outside combination that Federal Hocking . was unable to overcome. Kyle Norris added five , Jeremy Fisher (sophomore) in his fir st varsi· ty start had three, and Adam Wtiiiam s and Chris Randolph deli vered two eac h. Fisher led the team with steals and had nine rebounds in h1s fnst start. ' ·Mohler, Turley prop~l Rio Grande wom~n past Urbana 85-76 Eagles notch 65-53 ·victory over Trimbl~ The Eastern Eagles continued their dominance of Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division foes by defeating the Trimble Toincats 65-54,at Eastern Tuesday night in an important Hoc king Division game. Eastern gained a game on leagueleading Waterford as a result of Miller's 54-50 win over the league leading Wildcats. Eastern can control its own dest iny as it plays Waterford twice for a chance at the thle. Eastern ts now I 1-5 overall. Trimble is 9-8. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said, "I was highly disappointed m the number of people who came to watch the game tonig ht. Here we are looking at 1he number three and four seeds in the tournament, a team with a I 0-5 record and a team wtth a 9·6 record. You'd expect to see a pretty good game . These kids have worked hard for a good season and they deserve some support. The ktds wou ld like 10 be able to look up and FALLING AWAY- The Meigs Marauders' Jeremiah Bentley (cen· see a ni ce ctowd both at home and ter) falls away as Belpre's Josh Strothers (left) passes him on his a: way games ." way to the hoop during Tuesday night's Ohio Division game at Meigs High School, where the visiting Golden Eagles won 50-45 and swept the regular-season series. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . - By TOM KIRCHOFEFI< BOSTON (AP) - When the wills of dece ased Bosto n-area hase baii players were discovered on the sports mcmorahilia market last year, court offi c~a ls wondered who was stealing the hi storica l puhltc records. >tuthnnti es now say it was an in side JOh. Prohatwn officer Joseph Sc hnabel was arraigncJ . ;fucsday .on larceny charges for allegedly swt pin g the documents rrnm a vault at the Sui folk County Co'urthouse where he worked. The case mvolvcs the theft of court papers hcanng the signatures or smnc of haschall' s carl1c~ t star!'i· George Wright , Hugh Dufly and Tommy McCarthy, all Hal l ~ I Famcrs, played lor Boston teams tn the late 19th and early 20th ccntun cs. Prnl;c< Ulllf' Gerald Stewart satd Schnabel admitted to Boston police and FBI agents that he stole two documenls in 1996 He told investigators that he sold a ,pape r issued on the , death ofWnght s wtfe for $1,700. He said he sold the will of Thomas Connolly. a Hall of Fame umpire. for $300. . . . Al so mtsstng were the wtii s of ballplayers Thomas Connoll y and Samuel Wrigh,l, George 's brother. Samuel Wnght s wtii has stnce been recovered from an Oregon mcmorabi li a dealer, according 10 Suffo lk County Register of Probate Richard lannciia. . . B~l many of the papers rcmam m1ss mg, lannclla sa1d. "To think that an _offtcer of tht s court bcneftted financ1ally and at the ~ame lime _commt~~cd grave robbery ts unconsciOnable. lannella sa td . • ... $150 for 12 mO!JthS Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg o{Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! ~~ 1-888-657-0977 • Pom~roy *Lebanon *Wil1)1ington •Sardinia •Greenfield . 'Gallipolis •Dayton •Hillsboro •springfield 'Circlev ille 'Nelsonville 'Middletown 'Washington CH •west Union •Jamestown WeAre Now An Authorized Delullb SMdDNier Doluolb BARI WIRE •19.99 HIOHTINIIUI FIELDRNCE .IF YOU CAN'T COME IN YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR ORDER/ •' ...• •' p • I ~ •• ••• ' • ~ ~ ••• ' :.• • �. ~ ..... __ _ ~ ...... ~ . --· ~·· ...... ~ ..... ... ... ....._..... ~-- · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·- -- ..... • ~- ~ •• The Daily Sentinel~~~ Wedne8day, February 10, 189i: ~ // Wednesday, February 10, 1999 ;,.. Page7 L.cll""?~ V.~ley Emmu~.te161. Emerson~ Geneseo St. 83. Utica Tech~ (;reen Mountain 61. Cast~on St. $8 Eli...,cown 7J, Basketball NBA standings Hanwick 73, Ulica <48 HolyCron69, Navy61 Johns Hopkins so. Getlyabura 45 Loyola. Md. !58, Matisl 32 Maine-FannlnJIOn 66, Colby 60 EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllntlc O.vlsion no. l!: I. f<l. . Philadelph ia ...................... 3 Orlalldo .................. ...............2 .. Bos1on ................. · .. ............... 2 New Jersey ............................ ! : Wuhin'&ton .................... ........ 1 0 IJXXl I .667 2 I 4 " ~- ......... .. ............. :. ! • New York .............. .................0 I I~ .500 .500 1\ 2 .3H 3 .250 2 .000 2\ Ctnlral DMslon' Milwaukce ........ ....... .......... ..... 2 0 : Atlantl .................................. .) I • Oelroit .............. .................... J , I : lnOiana ......... ......................... 2 I - Charlone ............................... ! 2 · Chicqo ................................. 1 2 ~ TOJOOIO ........ ........................... 1 2 : CLEVELAND ........... ............0 ~ ~ -·- 1.000 .7SO .JSO .667 2 2'1 ., . 33~ I ': .lU I ·~ .33.\ .000 1': 2 '~ · WESTERJ"i CONFERENCE Midwest DlvWon . no. . n Utah .. .................... .............. ~ I. f<l. w ~ Hous1on .. ~ Minnesota . ........ .. ..... 2 .. .2 • Saa Amooio .................... .2 ; O.llu........... . .............. I : VancouYer .. . .. ... 0 _ DenYcr ..0 ., f " ~:11tle ... I. ()(X) .667 .667 .500 .333 .000 3 .000 0 1.000 .. ........ ... .l ., .. .. 2 I' ' 2 667 667 667 I .500 ,l 000 .000 Tuesday•s scores Milwaukee 91 . Toromo 71 Philadelphia 90. Detroil86 · Boston 108. Miami 101 Minnesota 74. San Antonio 70 A1lanra B7. Chi caso 7! Utah 90. Dallns 79 Sacramento 112. Phocni11. 95 Seanlc 90. Golden State 71 .' Tonight's games Orlando at New Jersey, 7:.\0 p.m. CLEVELAND 111 Chnrlollc:, 1:JO p.m. Washington at New York. 7:.'0 p.m. Sacramento at Houston. 8:.'0 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Vancoover, 10 p'.m. Indiana at Ponland, 10 p.m. Scatde al Golden State, I 0:30p.m. Thursday's games Toronto nl Miami, 7:30p.m. . O.arloue at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Sill Antonio at ClEVELAND. 7:.\0 p.m. Orludo at Detroit. 7JO p.m. · L.A. l.akc:rs al Minnewta, 8 p.m. Houltob at Dallas, 8:30p.m. New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8JO p.m. New York at Chicago, 8:.\0 p.m. Ulab at Phoenix, 9 p.m. ~ndiMaat Vancou ver, 10 p.m :NCAA Division I :men's scores J Princt:ton 50, Penn 49 St. John 's 80, West Virginia 68 Temple 85, St. Ja5eph ' ~ 78 I '' 2': C'· J , · South Alice Lloyd 74. Clinch V11lley 55 ArbnsM S1. 76. New Orleans 54 Auburn-Montt:Omt'· Y64. Brewton Parker 27 B~Jiarminc: 92. Kenrucky We!leyan 64 Blue Mountain 7J. Millsaps 49 Bowie S1. 81. Virginia St. 51 Clark Atlanta 82, Albany St.. Gn. 61 E. Menilonile 66. Hollins 59 Johnson C. Smith 78. St. Auguslinc 's 70 Kentucky Christian 74. Circleville Bible l.'i Umbuth 91. Trevecca Nauu-ene 6~ las-McRae 106, Mount Olive 79 Uvingnone 61, Winston-Salem 49 Louishma Tech 80, F1a. lnternadonal 65 Methodist 87. Avereu 76 N. Kentucky 78. Indianapolis 56 N.C. Ce ntm!M ,_ Elizabeth City St. H Queens, N.C. 69. Pfeiffer 67 Va_Wedeynn 77, Guilford 73 . Yirs1nia Union 68, Shaw 60 W. Caro lina 67. Wofford 64 · Wnshingt on & Lee 66. Bridaewal.er, Vn. ~7 Midwest Sl Cin. St. Xavier 55, Cin. McNicholas 49 ' Claymont .55. !..dian Val. .S2 Cle. Bt:nedictine 83. Eastlake N. 4S Cle. Gilmour Acad. 64, Lutheran W, 51 Ck:. Kennedy 58, Lorain Adm. King 47 Col. Briggs 62. Walnut Ridge 61 Col. Brookhaven 58, Col. Mifflin S6-0T Col. Centennial 7 1, Col EAst 6.\ Col. Franklin Hts. 63. Watkins Memorial ,\4 Col. Marion-Mauldin 104. Col. Sooth 64 Col. NonhJIUld 87, Col. Beechcroft 60 Col. St. Charles 77, Col. DeSalts 54 Col. Wauenon 63. Zanesville Rosecrnns 61 Col. West 83, Col. Eastmoor 60 Col 'Whetstone 68, Col. linden-McKmley 48 ColumbiiU'la Crestview 57, Leetonia 50 · Columbus Grove 57, Pandora-Gilboa n Conneaut 70, Chardon 55 Capley 56, A.kron Manchester -1-9 Coshocton 52. New Philaddphi a 47 CoYinglan (Ky.) Cath: 5~ . Cin. l;ltlcr -1-8 Cuyahoga Fnlb 69, Mayfield 47 Cuynho1a Falls Chr. Acad. 97. Orange ('hr. :U Danbury 51. Cardinal Stritch 46 Danville 68, Delaware Chr. 48 Day. Co looel White 57. Sprint:. Soo th 56 Day. Jefferson 7:\, Cin. Chrislinn 48 Day. Nonhmonr 60. Xenio 48 t Day. Oakwood 7·' · Ridgeville Chr. 64 Day. .Patterson 56. Middletown 52 Day. Stebbins 47, Middle10~· n Fenwick 44 Dclawllf!' 48, Moum Vemoo.47 Doylestown 77. Norton 64 Doylestown Chippewa 77, No non 64 Dres~n Tri· Volley 5.5, John Glenn 50 Dublin Scioto 49, Olillicothe 34 E. LiYerpool 76, Wamn Hardint: 6~ E. Palestine 74. Columbiann 29 Elyria Firsl Bapl. 48. N. Coast Chr. J6 Elyria Sr. 67. N. Royalton 62 Fairborn S9. Day. Christian 54 Findlay HeriiDJ.e Chr. 72. Stateline (Mich.) Chr. Albioo 11. St. Mary's. Ind. 66 Baldwin·Wallace 67. Mount Union 6.~ Bowling Green 96. Ball St. 87 Briar Cliff 66. Dordt 51 Buena Vista 64, Coe 57 Capital 102•. Mariena 41 Franklin 7J., Wilmington, Ohio 63 Kent 74, N. Illinois 47 lakeland 74, Marian, Wis . 56 Lewis 78, Wis.-Parkside 47 Luther 81. Cornell, iowa 67 Mal one n, Geneva 64 M111nclles1er 90, Rochester 42 Nonh Centnl 70, Canhage 6.5 Ohio Dominican 82, Mount Vernon Nuarene 75 Obio Nonbcm 74, Heidelberg .58 Ouerbrin 74, John Carroll 62 RIO GRANDE iS. Ur1>alla 76 Shawnee St. 71, Cedarville S4 Simpson, Iowa 75, Dubuque 47 Walsh 70, 1iffin 46 . , Wartburg 89, Upper Iowa 71 Washburn 73, Rockhurst 60 Fort Frye S4. Vincent Warr~n 45 Fostoria St. Wendel in 96. Arcadiu 77 Franklin 7S, Day. Carroll 6J Franklin Furnace Green 75, Cool Grove 48 Garfield Hcs. Trinity 52, Mentor Lake Cath . 50 Girard .5$, Poland 46 Grafton Mldvtew 84, Firelnnds 34 Granvi lle 79, Heath 48 Greenfield McClain 59, Peebles 55 Hemhx:k Miller S4, Waterford SO Hilliard Davidson 59, Gahanna S7-0T Hillsboro 92, Western Brown 56 Hillsdale 66, W. Salem Northwtstern 59-0T Hopeweii·Lvudon 57, Old Fort 50 4.1 ~2 Lowe11Yille61 , Mathews42 Madison 81 , A5htabula Edgewood 44 M3gnolia. W.Va. 64, St. Clair~ville 6.l.OT Man1ua Cres1Wood '62. Woodridge 48 Mariella 72. Athens 65 Marion Elgin 69, Kenlon 67 Martins Ferry 56, Bellaire 44 Mason 56, Lillie Miami .53,0T . Massillon Washing ton 48. DoYer .W McArthur Vimon Co. ·78, Alexnnder 71 Medina 65, Garfield Ht s. 48 Menlor 101. Valley Forge 48 Middlefield Cardinal 57. Newbury !II Milford 52, Amelia SO Milford Center Fairbaliks .57. W. Libeny S:~lem Minerva 74, Tusc ara~as Val. 5J , Mogadore 9.'i, Streetsboro 45 Mogadore Field 87. Windham 70 Monroeville 78. Mansfield On. 76 N. Adattis 75. Eastern !frown 61 N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 62. Elyria • 47 Racine Soulhen 54, Federal Hockina 44 RIYCua Sowheas1 101, Roou1own 69 Rlyland BLKkeye Local 6,, Richmond f..djson Reodsville W.... 6S. Tnmblo SJ Reynoldsbu~ 86, Oleolanty .SI Ridp:way Ridaemont 72, Marion Clth. 10 Rw5ia .SI, ijouston 48 S. Ranae 69, McDonald 68-0T ly11~~!:-;::{. poiJo A ~ Preu Au bum 9!1. Mississippi 66· Division I & • : I·Muoo (20) 1&.0.............................................2:11> 2-Pickerinatoo (I) 18-1 .....................................lflfl 3-Wooskr (2) 17-0 ............................ :............... li'J.' 4-Tol. Cent Cath. 16-0......................... .'............. 131 .5-Parma Hla. Holy Name (2) 17-0 ...................... 130 . 6-You. Boardman 14-1 ..................... ..................... 11 7-Widtworth 14-2 .................................................7.jl s.ne.,....,...k ( I) 16-0 .... ....... ............... .........~ Cm. Princeton 17-1 ............. ,. ., ............, ..........66i SIU'Ihsville Shenandoah 8~. Caldwel111 Sebrina McKinley 70, SallntsvUie Soutbern 42 Shady1idt 86. Bndgepon 55 Shaker Hta. lndeptndence 82, Richmond Hts. 6~ Shelby 6.5. Bucyrus 58 IO-~~ak,: ~':rvl~~3ii'~·~~"pot~;"l'i''('~~~ Sprina. Catholic 87. Mcc.hanicabura 59 Grove City-Ma.uilloo Waahinston 14. 13J Spring. Northeastern .56, Greenon 34 MARIElTA 12. ' ·' SprinJ. Soulh S7. Day. Colonel White 58 •• Springboro 73, Lemon-Monroe 52 · . Division St. HeN}' 87, Veuailles 68 I·Shelby (8) 16-1 ................................................~ St. Paria Oraham 78, Triad 75-0T 2-Uma Bath (3) 14-1 .. ........................................ 161, Stow 67, Brudt .58 3-Harnilton Badin (2) 13-2 .................................. 12l: Strasbura 72, Jewet:t-Scio 35 4-Wauseon (2) 13·2 ............................................. 118. Struthers .51, Salem 44 S·Chesterland,W. Oeau11a (2) 16-1 ...................... 102 Sugarcreek Oaraway 64, Tuscarawas Ca1h. 53 Me<tioa Buok<Y" (2) 16-1.. ..-. .................. .. . 1!_)!; Summir Starion Licking Hts. 62, New Albnny ~4 · ?·WAVERLY .0117-1 .................... _ ................. 101!: Sycamore Mohawk 58, N. Baltimore 52 8-Poland Sc:rrunary (2) IS-2.................................. 85; Tiffin Cal Yen 87, Norwalk St Paul 84 9-You. Mooney 12..4 ............................................. 3i Tol. BowJber 85, To!. Slart 73 10-0imsted Falls 15-2 ..................~..... ................... 3S' Tol. Ubbey 72. Tol. Waite 45 Others Hceivlnc ll or more point•,_ J."7 Tol. MauflVI'IC' Val. 38, Tol. Christian 35 VINCENT WARREN 0 I J4. 12·Col. Hartloy (tl.)l, Tol. Onawa Hills 62, Tol. Emmanuel Bapt. 42 1.'-Byes\lille Meadowbrook 23. 14-Dtesden Trl. Tol. s·t. John's 80, Fremont Ross 54 Valley 18. IS (lie)-Cin. St. Ur~ula, Jeffer1on AJ'ij, Toron10 47, Steubenville Calh. J6 Vermilioo 15. 18 Hi eJ-Dayton 0\amina.de, Julicnr{l;!, Upper Arlington 44, Thomas Won hington 39 _Lewis Ctr. Olentongy 14. 20-Pembtrville Eastwood Urbana 55, Bellefontaine 45 f2 . . . .; Vermilion 7l Milan Edison 71 ' ~~ ViJiase Acad. 60. Muskingum Chr. ·57 1 W. Holmes 59, Oear Fork 46 Division Ill .·• W. LaJayene Ridgewood 69. Newcomer~town l•Cist1lia Margaretta ( 12) 16-1........ ... :... ........... 18~ 67 2-Mari an Plensant (2 ) 16-1 ............................ :.... 175' Warrensville 87. lorain Southview 72 3-Cie. Villa Angela-SJ (4) 14-2........................... 1521 Warso.w River View·11. Morgo.n 62 4-Amanda-Ciearcreek (I) 16-2 ........................... 147~ Washinaton C.H. 81. Utica 49 ~-Akron Manchester ( I) 14·2 ............................. J()'f~ Waverly 51, Cird~ville 48 6-l.orainClelli'Vic:w (I ) 16-2 .................. ....~ Waynedale 62, Norwayr»e 44 7-S. Euctid·Regina l3-2 .............. ........................... WaynetYille 61, Middletown Madison 49 8·W. Smlem NW 14-2.. .. ....... .... .............. ........... .. Weirton, W.Va. 65,1ndian Creek 63 9-Casstown Miami W I {2J '17-0 ............. ............ · Wellingt on 72, Avon High 66-0T CO. ALBANY ALEXANDER IS-2 .................... :!& Wellston 68, Nelsonville-York 52 . Bluffton 14-2 .................... ,............................. 28' Westerville N. 69, Dublin Coffman ~8 Hamler Pat. Henry 13-4 .......................... ,...... 2~ Westen1ille S. 5J. Lancaster 4t! . Others recelvlnc 11 or ~rc polnU: ]]. Rocky Whet ling (W.Va .) Park 81, Steu6enville 63 , River Luth. Wes1 20. 14-Morral Ridgedale: 19. 1.5Whireha!J 66 , Big Walnut 59 New Middlet own Springfield 16. 16·PIKETON 13.· Wickliffe 68, Aurora 48 Willard 59, Tiffin ColurTibian 56-0T Division IV Williaamb11rg 61. New Richmund 4~ 1-BerliO Hiland ( 19) 18-0 .... :.............................. 2W Willoughby S. 71 , Jefferson Area ?7 2·~ · OlnrlestooSE 0) 16-1 ........... ,.................... . ]~ Woodsfield Mon~ Ceqtral 69, Cadiz 54 J-8ascom Hopewell-Loudon 1~-1 ...................... )~ Worthington Chr. 79, Johnstown 60 4·Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. (2) 16-0.......................... 126' You. Ch~y 62, You. Mooney 51 Danbttry Lokesidei4-J .................. ............... 1215' You . liberty 44, lake:Yiew 22 6-N. Rob'n Col. Crawford 14-l .,..........................tB: You. Rayen 88, Campbell Memori al 32 7~Van Buren 15·0 .. ~ ..., ................ .. .........................79t ZanesYille 62, Cin. Woodward 54 8-Zanc:l\lille Rosecrans 13-J ................. ,..............71 ·ZanesYille W. Muskingum 55, Crooksville ~0 9-&tlr:.Jns 17·1 .......................... .......... ............... SS: 10-Anlwerp 15-1 ................................................... 2R Others rtceh'in& 12 or more points: I 1-Cin. Summit Country Day 2.5. 12-Moittpelier 24. I):. COLUMBUS-Ohio (AP) - How ·a state panel REEDSVILLIE ~STERN 14. 14-liffinCaiYerlll} of lpMS wrilen and broadcasters rates Ohio high school &iris baskelballrearm in the fifth of si.-..week- n ::\ . i O~n Door New BostQn Glenwood 83, Ponsmouth W. 6 1 New Leldngton 67, Sheridnn 58 . New Paris Nati onal Trail .~J. Centerville. Ind. 49 Newton Falls 7.5, LaBrae !i I Niles 69, Howland 38 Nonhridge 68. E. Knox 55 Norwalk 72, Galion 58 Oak (W.Va.) Glen 79, Wellsville !IS Oak Harbor 70, Sandusky St. Mary 's 4~ Oberlin 59, Keystone Sl . . Ohio Val. Chr. 55, Wood County (W.Va .) Chr. ·'~ Olmsted Falls 77, Slrongsville 52 Orange 78. ChaJrin Fa111.47 OITVille 12, Akron Coventry 41 Ouaville 68, Fort Jenningi 67 OxfDrd Talawanda 88, Miamisburg 69 Painesville Riverside 61. Geneva 29 Panna Holy Name 82, Elyria Cath. 69 Panna Padua· 82, Cle. Catholic 62 Philo 79, Maysv ille 39 Portsmouth 88, S. Poirtt 62 .... " Ohio H.S. girls' poll ·'' ·' Midwest Ohio St. 74, Michigan 69 Purdue 86, Indiana 81-0T Xavier n, Dyquesne .54 ' Southwesl S11m Houslon St. 68, Nonhwestern St. 60 NCAA Division l '!'Omen's scores A!fred SIS . .Rochester Tech 5:1 Allentown 67, Drew 47 B11bson .57. Coast Guard 49 Bridgewater, M:~ss . 86. Fram.inghnm St. 67 Brockpon 68, Oswego St. M-OT Buffalo 69, Fredonia S1. 58 CazenoYia 12. Ithaca 67 Connect,icull07, Bos1on College 17 Cortland St. 85, Potsdam 26 Dominican. N.Y 83, Bloomfield 54 E. Cot~necticut 79, Keeue S1. 6:'1 Ea.stern 70. Philn. Bible 48 Aiusa Pacific 56. Wtslmoot 46 Colorado 74. Missouri 62 Concordia. Calif. 67. Poinl Lorna &J -OT Concordia, Ore. 75, Unfield 57 Master's 102. La Si~rra 11 Ohio H.S. boys' scorres Ask about .our UllYlOAN 99Z·ZI57. .. • Dear Ann Landers: This is in response ·to "Totally Baffled in Spokane;' whose falher told her 1hat he wasn't her biological dad when she was pregnant with her first child. Her mother told her "Dad doesn'l know wha.t be's talking about." You agreed with the mother and told her to forget about it. · After my older sister was born. my father had a vasectomy yet six years later I came along., For years, my father argued wfth my mothet about "that mystery pregnancy" and told me to my face thai I wasn'l his child. Mothe~ always insisted I was his child. After my little brother was born, Dad went to a doctor and was told his vasectomy · had come "undone" imd he was indeed capable of fathering children. Dad acknowledged that my brother was his child, but he has ye1 to do the same for me. He has never apologized for the things he said or the way h~ behaved. What he dld was so hurtful, I have never gotten over it, even though we get along fine now I was so happy when I met my husband because I finally felt like I belonged to someone who loved and wanted me. We are expecting our first child soon, and I am happier than I have. ever been. Now Ann, what do I do abOut my father? -- LOOSE ENDS .IN CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS DEAR CORPUS CHRISTI: Forget abOut trying to force an apology out of your father. It is no longer imponant. One day, he may decide to apologize on his own. Until then, consider the topic off limits because ii will be an emotional tug of war with no way to win. . Dear Ann Landers:' I have noticed a trend taking place that has started to concern me. Recently, Revival going on Revival services will be conducted a1 the Communi1y Church, Main Street, Rutland , through Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. nightly except on Sunday when the servic,c will be held at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Coy McGinnis will be preaching and singing. Pastor Amos Tillis invites the public ·to attend. Some things can I e ...... SylklM:aiC. gifts after the guests have left. And it goes without saying that 1he binhday boy or girl should write a note of thanks to everyone who brpught a gift. · Dear Ann Landers: I read that Letter Trom the bride who said if someone agrees to stand . up at a wedding, that person should just buy the dress and shut up. I say that ifthe bride 1ruly wants someone in her · wedding, she should buy the dress and not put 1ha1 burden on her friend . My best friend , "Tessie," wanted The biJ:th of ev~ry baby signifies the arrival of someone special. There is nothing more magical for parents than the birth of a child. ~A delicate hand gently wrapped I around your finger. The softness of a cheek pressed against yours for the first time. At the O'B!eness Birth Center, we're celebrating our own magical . moment. By creating a new birth center with the . Charles Ruff's speech gets raves from 'his mother . NEW YORK (AP) - White House counsel Charle s Ruff ' s d.ramalic closing argument in Pres iden I" e1 intonJs- i mp cac hment trial got rave reviews from a special fan : his mom . . "I think he bas a se nse of drama that's ' extraordinary," Margaret Carson told Th e Ne w York Times. "Lauren ce 01 ivier cnuldn'l do il any ben c r." As Leonard Berns tci n 's lon gtime press agent , Mrs. Carson unders tand s dramati c flair and exposed he r so n early to a variety of influen ces. He went 1o his fir st opera when he wa> 5. latest technology... staffed by warm, caring people who understand your needs... we're ·~-~ ensuring that the birth experiqnee for . , , hundreds of families each year will r-. ' be extra special. The O'Bleness Birth Center at O' Blt'mess Memorial Hospital. Celebrating new arrivals every day. ' • .>I; MEMBER FDIC • .. • • ,, ,....... me to be her malron of honor, bu1 I Whar's the truth abOut pot, ~. was 100 broke 10 afford the dress. On cocaine. LSD, PCP. crack, speed and ., top of that , ! discovered I was preg- downers' "The Lowdown on Dope? '! nant and would probably be huge for has up-to-the-minute infonnation ~ the wedding. drugs. Send a self addressed, long, " Tessa not only said she would be business-size enve lope and a check: ~ proud to have me walk down the or money order for $3.75 (this ~ aisle, even if I looked like a blim p, includes postage and handling) to; ~ but she also paid for my 'dress. Is Lowdow,n. c/o Ann Landers, PO: ~ that a friend or what? .. MISS X Box 17 562, Ch1cago, Ill. 60611 - ~ . · DEAR MISS X: Cherish lhat . 0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) To • Friendship. The bride sounds like a · find out mare about Ann Landers ~ gem. Wouldn't it be wonderful if all and read her past columns, visil the : brides were as lhuughtful and gener- Creator Syndicate web page at : ous? www.creators.com. • P 0 WEt l'S PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS SIORE HOURS • ,MondaJ thru .J Sundar 2 LIIERS IIM·IOPM 291 SECOND Sl. c , .Accepts Credit Cards WE tHE RIGHT tO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUA.Y 13, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS KELLOGG'S FOR DETAILS 15 Oz. Fruit Loops or 20 oz. R.aisin .Bran LEAN . $119 Ground Chuck••••••~~•• BONELESS SKINLESS $ 9 Chicken Breasts.~~. , 1 SJ69 BONELESS SKINLESS TURKEY . Br.east landers.~;. . . Hams •••••••••••••: •• 79 SMITHFIELD SMOKED PICNIC $179 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Top Round Steak ·"~• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roasts ••••••• !~. C $149 . (ASST. VAR.) 3/$1 14.5-15.25 LITTLE· DE SNACK CAKES · 99c •••••••••• FABRIC SOFTENER · 12 OJ, • '. oz. 89c Cubed Steak ••••••••~~. . SUPERIOR'S LIBBY'S VEGETABLES: $219 BUCKET BEEF Play slated The Valley Artist Series will present "Goldilocks: The Whole Story" Friday at 8 p.m in the John W. Berry Fine and Perfonning Arts Center on the University of Rio Grande campus. A special matinee perfonnance is planned for Saturday, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. An original scrip! written by Rio Grande faculty member Jack Hart, this tale does more than retell the classical fairy tale. What happens when Goldilocks 'escapes from the beat'S' house? The updated version chronicles · a neighborhood mlsund.erstanding that escalates into a legal battle. Residents may contact Connie McNerlin at 1·800-282-7201. Ext. 7364, for ticket infonnation. Sphinx OHIO VALLEY BANK IM. Llll Antdea nii\Oi SyndiCilt': and Crell&on Missionary to speak Christine Greenwell , a miSsionary with World Gospel Mission in Mexico will speak atlbe,Eden Unit· ed Brethre.n Church, located on Route 124 between Hockingpon and Reedsville, Sunday, 7 p.m. Greenwell, a native of Akron, attended. Asbury · College in Kenlucky where she received a B.A. in applied mathematics. She participate in two World Gospel Mission Task Forces, to Oakland Peniel in California. and. to El Tunal in Mexico, and 1augh1 a11he Taylor Christian School in McAllen, Texas, working with street children under the WGM's Volunleers in Action program. After a period of deputation·ministries, she will return to the Mexico border to ,teach missionary kids and be involved in children's ministries. ', Some things can't be fixed ••• . Nose 1tle Fixed rate until the next century And NO Closing Cost Ann Landers other young children have gone to someone else is in the spotlight. At panies where the birthday chi ld the same time, the birthday child doesn't open the gifis unti11he gues1s learns to take time with each gift, be are gone: I feel this does a disservice appreciative and act appropriately. not only to the guests. bu1 also to the I think parents should reconsider birthday child. this new trend. It's not only a ~ig leiThe joy our children have in down for the guests but also doesn't selecting a special present, wrapping encourage the gracious behavior so it an~ making a card is pretty excit· necessary for the rest of their lives. • ing ·stuff for them. To watch their - CARING MOM friends' faces wben they open the DEAR MOM: I respectfully disagree. The child who has linle to gift is a delight in itself. From this, our chi ldren learn spend could be embarrassed by the patience, 1he rewards of giving and . obvious difference between his gift how to handle themselves when . and the mhers. I vole for opening tlie Society Scrapbook Akron Bucht~l 82, Akron E. 61 Akron Cent.· Hower 100, Akron Elle!.56 Akron Fircslone 73. Akron N. 69 Akroo Garfield 63, Akron Kenmore 51 Arlington 61. Hardin Northern 49 Ashtabula 70. PainesYille Hat\ley 61 Austintown-Fitch 60, Canfield S&-OT Barberton 78 , Nordonia 70 Batlilvia 76, Felicily 72 Beac~wood 58, Cuyahoga Hts. 42 BeallsYille 97. Cameron, W.Va. 86 Beavercreek 60, Day. thnminade-Julienne 36 Bellaire St. John 76. Conouon Val 66 Bellevue 7"1 , Upper Sandusky 59 Belmom Uni on 77, Buckeye Tr:~ il51 Belpre SO, Meigs 45 Berlin Hiland%. MaiYem )7 Belhl=l 59. Miami Val 48-0T Bethel-Tate 67. Georgetown 59 Bloomdale Elmwood 90. Gibsunburg 86 Bluffton 71. Paulding 69 . ' Bowling Grec:n 70. Anthony Wayne 64 Brecksville ~5 . Parma Sr JS Bds1olville Bristol 66. Pymiltuning Val . 42 Brooklyn 66. Columbi a 56 Brookville 58. Carlisle 46 Of Father may have hitd a vasectomy, but .still pi'oduced children l of 199$.119 '"' <"""'* "'""""..,... o1 Feb. Far West Cent Florida 80. Stetson 68 Chattanooga 61, The Citadel 48 Samford 68, Jacksonville St. 55 E"'t ~ Moun I St Mary, N.Y. 93, Manhallan\lille 4.5 Muhlenberg 62, Havctford 49 NYU 79, Hunler 34 Nazareth , N.Y. 81, St. John Fisher 70 , Nordltastern 79, Boston U. .51 Plausburgh 68. Clarks on .52 RPI67. Union, N.Y. 62 Skidmore 67, Hamilton 60 Smith 87. Oaril: U. 83 Sl. BonnY~nture 72, Dayton 57 St Ptter's 83, Rider 70 St Thoml.!i Aquinas 89, Teikyo· Post 72 St. Vincent H5. Norre Dame 51 Suffolk 75. Johnson&: Wales, RJ. 58 Trinily. Conn. SO, Worcester Tech 34 W. Connecticut 60. Rhode Island Coli. 4() W. MMylmnd 15. Dickinson 49 W. New England 56. Elms 39 Washingtoo, Md. 56. Swarthmore 55 Westminster. Pa. 67, Point PIW'k 56 Worcester S!. 66, Westfield St. 64 Acadt'my 40 Ironton 71, Rock Hill 57 Jronton ~1. JoSeph 60, Symmtl Val. 5~ Jackson-Milto& S6. Mintral RidJC ~ Jamestown Greeneview 79. Blarl(hester 47 Kalida 68, Van Surra 49 Kenilon 94, Ravtnna 86 Kent Roo~tYelt 57, Twinsburg 52 Kenton Ridge 66, Tecufl"'Uh .58 Ketterina Aker 6.5, Centerville 44 Klnsman ,Badger 58, Warren Champion 41 Kinland 80. Grand Val. 60 Lakewood 49, Madison Plains 38 Lanc.oster Fisher 62. Col Tree of Life 42 Lc:banon 70, Norwood 48 Leesburg Fairfield 95, Fayetl~._ille 46 Liberty Cente.ta4:. Everpn .55 Liberty Clv. 74, Mounl Vernon Acad. 45 Lima Otr. 68 , Sidney Otr. 44 Lima Temple Cbr. 63, Waynesfield-Goshen 47 Linsly, W.Va. 65. Bamc5t.'ille 64 Lisbon !12, United 49 Logan 64. Point (W.Va .) PleaSinl 0 Lorain Clearvtew !16, Brookside 5 I loYelund 61 , Ross 59 OT Hardin-S inimons 66, Soulh..,~stem, Texas .51 Sam Houston St. 79, Nonhweslcm St 76 South 1 2': Mus .·DanmoYth 71 , Mass.-Boslon 50 MDI1lYiiD1 81 , Widener 77 Hubbard 62. llmokfoeld 2S Huber Ht1. Wayne 7<1, Day. Me.dowdale 59 Hudson 73, Soloa.59 Huds on Western Reserve Acad. 66. The: Southwest East 1 '' 2 !': Pacific Dh·ision .. L.A. lak.ers .. ·; Phoenix ........... .... 2 • Sacmn.er11o ...... ...... .. 2 • Portland ..... ....... I - LA. Cli!'f.%' : .. 0 r Golden t3te ................. .... ... .. 0 .. 0 I I 2 2 2 • Burtol Bcrbbirc 68. Hawken School 55 Canal Fulton ~ 60, W. Branch 54 Canal Wi~51er 67. Berne Uni011 56 C:.nron Catb. 69, Louinllle 66 Canton Heritaae Ctv. .59, Sandy Val. ~6 Cwon.;rimktn 61. Mll'linJion 49 Ca"y S6, McComb SJ Chanel 87, ClwdOfl NO-CL 54 Chesterland W. Geauga JO. Perry 65 Cin. Hills Ov-. Acad. 61 , New Miami 49 Cin. Locklttnd 52, Cia. Landmark Chr. 42 Cin. Princeton 83, Hamilton 76-0T Cin. Roxer Bacon 59, Hamillon Badin 53 Cin. SeYen Hilh; 48, Cin. N. College Hill 47 Cin: St. Bernard 56. On. Sununit Coumry Day 6401. $2'' TIDE LAUNDRY ·ULTRA 2 DETERGENT . FRESH (Ass't Powders) 9 9 C $5!~ BCH. Broccoli••••••• •••••••• UNITED VALLEY BELL . . Orange Juice ••••~!:!~~ . UNITED , . FRITOS OR (Asst. Var.) SnaCk Ch •IpS HOUSE • 10.11 01. •••••••• le JUICe••••'::~. C~ttage $1·39 5 Ice Cream ••••••••••• $. 29 FOX DELUXE (Asst. Var.) Pizzas ••••••• ••••••••• 7oz. VEGETABLES ·(In .Oil .. or Water) (Asst. Var.) LIMIT 3 W/$1 0 ADO. PURCH. ADO. PURCH. 21$t 2/$ . 1/2GAL STARKIST TUNA I LB. 3 Cheese :::z. HAGAN GOLDEN ROUI!Js . 1 ·2/$ 2/$1 0 29~'"' ' 6 oz. 12 PLEASE;. ADD . PURCH. 2/89¢ ' . 2/$1 JIF PEANUT. BUTTER (Asst. Var.) · ~s t7.3-1Boz. s9 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS (8 ROLL BAG) $ 99 • II LIS. , Win A BANKROLL , This Week Powell's Super Value · $800 • Free Cash! • • �( • 'Wednesday, Februa'¥ 10, ~999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' Depression and emotional swings often follow stroke · moment swings in mood, can also develop after a stroke. Post-stroke emotional problems can be the result of damage to areas of the brain that . elicit emotions, or simply as the emotional com ponent of dealing with new stroke-induced physical disability. · There are a number of medicines that .are helpful for those suffering from depression, including those John C. Wolf, D.O. like yourself who have previously Associate Professor had a stroke. Most of'these medi•• of Family Medicine PIE!' O'c cines are safe for a stroke victim. whose condition is medically stable, . . specific cells die. Therefore, the as yours is. In addition to taking Question: I had a stroke in Octomedicine, it is also important to prober. In general, I' m doing well now, function they served is lost. · Immediate death occurs when a mote your general recovery by except for my emotions. I get upset easily, and I cry constantly, even stroke affects brain centers that con- working on those areas that may be over little things. My doctor seems trol. breathing or other essential life damaged by the stroke. Physical therapy, speech therapy, occupation·to be afraid to give me something for functions . Destruction of other important al therapy and counseli ng are help- . this. Is this normal after a stroke? Answer: First, I need to explain a ·but Jess life-thre atening areas results ful for many. Question: How comfew general. things about stroke. My in paralysis of one side of the body, mon is stroke and is there anything I American Heritage Dictionary blindness in one eye, partial loss of can do to prevent a second stroke ? ·defines stroke in a clear fashion. It vision, difficulty .with speech, or Answer: Stroke is the third leading says that it is: "A sudden Joss of other symp toms cha,acteristic of cause of death in the United States brain function caused .by a blockage stroke . · following heart disease and cancer. Emotional change is common About 500,000 people have a stroke or rupture of a blood vessel .to the brain." As you.kpow, the brain con- after a stroke, too. This sometimes eachyear, and 150,000oftheseinditrols how we think and also how we manifests itself as depression . viduals die from it. The estimated move. Once a ponion of the brain is which may be · the condition you , total cost to our society from stroke, deprived. of its normal circulation have. "Emotional lability," a condi· when counting lost productivity and for more than a few minutes, 'those lion characterized by moment-by - ~ecessary health care, is $20 billion LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former assistant to Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman ' is suing the couple, claiming they fired her without cause. , Judita Gomez said she recei ved "good or,exccllent" work evaluations during the five years that she worked for the inovie stars, helpihg them select clothes and with household chores. . But in a Superior Court lawsuit filed Monday, Ms. Gomez claims she was fired July 31 and "is now unable to obtain .employmentrelated benefits at the same salary'she was earning." The former assistant said the couple required her to sign a contract last July, but Gomez was not told it included a clause allowing Cruise and Kidman to "fire her for any reason ." Ms. Gomez is seeking unspecified damages from the couple and two of their other employees, said her lawyer, Mervyn H. Wolf. A spokesman for Cruise and Kidman 'did not return a phone call seeking comment after business hours Tuesday. ,. • • ttmilp edicine ... =-= . ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Eve I Knievel thinks Walter Payton's wait for a li ver transplant would be shortened if he comes to Florida. Knievel , who underwent the operation here last month, said he told the Ch icago Bears Hall of Farner that the waiting list for a liver ts shorter through the Tampa-based Lifelin~ than in more high ly populated areas. where the wait can be three years. Payton is on a nati onal list through the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. " I said 'I don 't care where you ' ve been , who you ' ve seeri or whm you've done. Alii want is to tell you I Jove you and I want you to come down and see Dr. (Hector) Ramos and LifeLink, "' the former daredevil recalled Tuesday. . Payton, 44, announced thi s month that he has primary sclerosing cholangitis, which blocks the bile ducts. The former running back could die in two years if he does not get a new liver. Knievel waited eight months for hi s. Ruth Duncan Bell, a LifeLtnk spokeswoman, said the program doesn't estimate how long a person may have to wait. .. son. A program on the Underground Railroad and the role Ohio played will be presented this spring under sponsorship of the · Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Commi llee. Meeting Monday ni ght at the Meigs County Museum, commit- . tee members voted to have the public education program sometime in April in cooperation wi th the Ohio Humanities Council on a ·cost-sharing basis. It will be presented by an Ohio .Fronti er speaker on a Sunday afternoon, probably April I 8, with the place to be announced. The bar said in a letter to Abramson's lawyer last week that there was insufficient evidence showing she committed a violation during her defense of parent killer Erik Menendez. "Thi s dragged on for three years," Abramson said. "Let's just talk about · Elders what 's fair to people. My goodness gracious, I've been embarrassed all that time." Erik and hi s brother, Lyle Menendez, were tried twice for the 1989 shotgun slayings of their parents, Jose and Kitty Menendez. The I993 trial ended in a deadlock but the second resulted in their conviction. Both are serving life sentences. At the second trial in I996, an ex pen witness, psychiatrist William Vicary, suggested that Abramson pressured him to remove iqcriminating material from his notes on interviews with Erik. She denied any wrongdoing. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer· chants Association , 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Peoples Bank co nference room. . : ·: PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Drug giant Bristoi:Myers Squibb Co. on • Tuesday dropped its financial support for the development of a drug .touted : for cancer-fighting qualities. : : The drug companfhad an agreemen t with EntreMed Inc. of Rockvi lle. • Md ., to conduct research and development on angiostatin Under a new : ~greem ent, the much smaller EntreMed will take on all fi nancial responsi: bility for laboratory research into the drug. • : It's unclear. however, whether the company has the financial resources to : con tinue the years of research needed to bring angiostatin to market. Calls : made by The Associated Press to EntreMed for comment were not returned. : : Research hy Dr. Judah Folkman of Children's Hospital in Boston has • shown that the combination of angiostatin and the dru g endostati n was.able : to shrink tumors in mice by cutting off the tumor 's blood suppl y, Neither of : the drugs have been tested on people. • • •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS • • will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by • •• • .·••• •• • . =· ; IIi . ; 111 ~.w· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, February 12, 1999 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office . 224 East Main, Pon~eroy 9:00·Noon . available grants through the Ohio Department of Transportation . Purchase of Meigs County flag s as designed by a committee was discussed as a fund ·raising project. It was proposed that in addition to large flags, suitable for flying by villages and businesses, perhaps home and even car flags could be purchased. Information on the cost will be compiled and presented at the next meeting. Beautification plantings by youtl\ organizations was also discussed and . Parker preseimd a p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, .160 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY Informational session on Children with Medical Handi.caps by Meigs · County Health Department , Friday, noon to 2 p.m. LONG BOTTOM Hymn si ng, Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Singers/evangelists David and Debbie Dailey. ~' POMEROY - Women:s AA Several local issues including a decreased budget for the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Office were discussed at the recent meeting of Racine Grange. Chuck Yost, master, reported that the Meigs County Commissioners have proposed reducing the budget of the MCSWD which is 80 percent funded with federal monies, and 20 percent from the county budget. He . stressed the huge ecQnomic dam ag~ that would he done by any cuts especially in view of the tiny expense from the county. Keith Ashley, legislative agent, held a discussion on the $250 fee being assessed by the Meigs County Commission concerning utility lines that cross public roads . Members felt. that any fee should not be retroactive on those lines already in place. They further indicated that any fee should oe set based on the actual cost of map· Start your Spring cleaning ••• Rent a rinse and "ac oar pet cleaner. ping, and should not be imposed simply to generate monies for the general fund . It was noted t~at the grange will send representatives to the Feb. 18 meeting oi the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers at Meigs High School to oppose the loading· dock.' The group took a stand last year on the preservation of the Buffington Island Battlefield. It was pointed out that Portland Free Estimates Owner: John Dean ,12 ;:.. .111!!1 • Jfair Salon • Sifts • 'Receptions • Jfome 'furnishings • 13ridalSowns • and more •• •• • .: ; • Anyone who has.trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is invited to • • • have a FREE hearing test to see nthis problem can be helped. Bring this • , • coupon w~h you lor your FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. • • · ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • l• , INSURANCE PROVIDERS '• WALK·INS WELCOME • Solutlen •I•• 111111••1• . .I 'Don't be left out. .. Deadline is jVIonclay, ]eb. 15 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. GUN SHOOT Radne G• Club Nease HoHow Rd. Every Sunday n:3o·pm Umlt 680 sleeve .737 back !tOre Near. the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend · -Complete Auto Service- · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ' Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES wiiiiYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! ' ' Out of Area 1~1ma . pd . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. No Credit • Slow Credit • Binkruptcy . 614-992-7643 Calls) ( Classified Ads Section Two to Four Day EICHINGER CLASSIFIED AD SALE Trailer Sale• ('740) 9494400 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, Utility, Dump & · Gooseneck trailers ·~ut1Wri.utl1)eaflr of !l(patlrunner Trailers• Don't Need·A Big One Call a Little One · ~~ L. HOLLON TRUCKING HOWARD .EXCAVATING CO. ''mnrn 11 Hep•w DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, 'BuUdo•er & Backhoe Se"'ice1 ' House & Trailer Sites l.and Clearing & Limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/251'961t!n Public Notice · Public Notice NOTICE Notice, II hereby given that Amlo Roblnoon tor ' DeShawna Sayre, of 300 Mulberry Avo. Apt. II 25, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769, hat applied to the Common Pleae Court, Probate Dlvtaton or Melga county, Ohio, lor an order to change her nama to DeShawna Nicole Roblnaon. · Said application will be heard In utd Court, at 1:30 P.M. on thaiO day of March, 1888, at Molge County CourtHouu. NOTICE The Annual Financial Report · lor · Bodford Townehlp II complete anil ·tht report II IIVIIIItblo for viewing upon roquelt at the clerk'e home. Barbara J. Gru..er, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shade, Ohio, (740-696-1244). (2) 10 _1r_c_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 .. Now is the time for g-r-r-r.buys in the clossifitds 80 (2) 10 Auction and Flea Market Sat. Feb 13th, at 7:00l.m. AMERICAN NURSING CARE ' 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones Agrlc;ultural Lime, Grading Sepdc Syltem & Utili•w• (7401 992·3131 ' • Jewelry • 'l'ravel .:Agents • Stationery · • 'florist • rpfiotograpfiyflJideo • rJux 'Rentals 11!!J PROBLEMS is the last major block ,of fannland in well attended. The state youth winter the county. The county reportedly lost camp was postponed in January due to much of the farmland in Lelah Falls, the weather. It has . been rescheduled all of Apple Gr.ove, and currently . for Feb. I9·21 at Friendly Hills Camp. Reedsville. It was reported that gravel Helen Pickens was reported pit land is considered wasteland and improved lrom her illness. A member' has almost no taxable valuation, thus ship dnve is being planned for spring. damaging the tax base for schools. A pig-in-a-poke auction, canceled in Emma Ashley reported on junior November, will be rescheduled at the grange activities. The ice skating party ne•t meeting and the need to rai se in December at Qhio University was dues will also be considered. rp[ace your business ad in our '99 CJ3ridal f£dition tliat will be inserted in 'I'fie 9allipolis rnaily IJ'ribune, rpoint rp[easant 'Register and in 'I'fie rnaily Sentinel On Wednesday, r'february 24 ~~r.o. , ....... 1-800-564-3227 Fonner-"Velt>et Hammer'.' 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 cc~ft~ftf:\r~f.§li~c meeting, 7 p.m. Friday, 160-8 Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. 1999 P>ridal.rtdition 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Phone 740-992-3987 sample project application to be sent out to 4-H, scout, and other groups which might be interested in participating. Some expense money would be provided as a part of eac h project. Patty Cook who is heading Buckeye tree plantings .in Meigs County gave a report o n her committee 's work and a schedule for completion. Plans call for planting of 200 Buckeye trees with a grove in each township. The trees would be planted in the spring of 2003 and some would be marked by plaques. RACINE - Racine Post 602, America n Legi on and Au•iliary, valen tin e dinnet, Sarurday, 6 p.m. at ha(J. . Meat furnished, those atte ndin g .to take covered dish. Free Estimates ' New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Rtaldentlal 27 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured \ SATURDAY BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen of America ·Camp 7230, potluck dinner Saturday, 3 p.m. at hall. Take covered dish and a Valentine to be sent to the sick or shut-in . Guests are welcome. FurrdliiNIRe~ "Bufld Your DNam" 740·742·3411 "Family Medicine" Is a weekly 0 : : CaD Toll Fret 1·800-634-5265 for an Immediate appolntmtn!. • ; • lhe tests wiD be ;ven by a licensed Hearing Aid Sped.st • is looking for a HHA in Meigs Co. Certification will be provided for experienced individuals. Send resume to: 330 E. North St. Suite 10 · Waverly, Ohio 45690 or call: 1-800-897-5444 . locate in Ravenswood, across from McDonald's. Plenty of parking space. First time ever in this area. Lots of new items. Food will be served. AuctioneerAllen Mills · 110 TURNPIKE FORD, Mid Ohio Vallev's Leading Automotive Retailer, has immediate openings in the following areas: RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot ·Matches Card of Thanka <perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly ih a cfiair. <perfi(lps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw it tfiere. rperfiaps you spoke tfie kindest words, as'any friend could say: <perfiaps you were not tfiere at all, just tfiougfit of us tfiat day Wfiatever .you did to console our fiearts, We tfiank you so mucfi wliatever tlie part. <Tiie Cfamily of William "'Bill" 'Rousli Help Wanted Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On .Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80;00 par game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Prograaalve·top line. , Lie. II ()().5~111llltln I)riveway Stone Light Hauling up. to 8 ton. 992-5455 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION •New Homes .•Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ·ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 7/22/tfn Houra 7:00AM ·B PM 2/4199 1 mo. pel. (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted (Lima Stone· Low Rates) WICKS 29670 Beahan Road Raclna, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' $1.50 A DAY FOR 15 Words . HILL'S . SELF STORAGE HAULING Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·$92:3470 Wilt thing< . Worih Alol •rr '" tht CI•Hi{itd Stlt i<H FEBRUARY s M T w OFFER EXPIRES LANDSCAPE . DESIGNS Computer Graphlca Dealg'la All Landscaping & Lawn Servli:ea •Commercial •Residential Owner, t.!lckle Hollon Chester, Ohio 710·985•4422 A DAY Speeial ·aate Limited Tlm.e 2 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 - 7 I 8 1999 T F s s 3 4 6 10 II 12 13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 - - - - - ® . - - - - - - r-------~----------------------, . ANN OUN CEMENTS 005 Peraonala Don't Worry About Your Future Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Now! 1·900 ·740- esoo Ext. 3593 , t 8t $3.99 Por Min. Sorv·U819-845-8434. http:// www.thlhotpages2.com/nslpsy· chic1250291.htm · GenUeman Seeking Companionship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Fri endshi p. Send Re pIlls To : 553 Secon d Avenue , Apartment t403, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Male Companion, Wllh Transpor· tatlon Approx . 70 To 75 Years Old, 538 Third A:~enue. Gallipolis. 740-4>4e·8983. 30 Announcement• DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Dla· betic Supplies At ' No ' Cost To You. For More lnforma~on , 1·888· 8n-6511t . Naw To '!llu Thrift Shoppo 9Was! Stimson, Alhens 740-592-1842 auatlty clothing and household Items . $1.00 bag aale 8\lery Thursday. Monday thru Satu rday 9:01).5:30. 40 Giveaway 1 Male Puppy Black And Whlto 9 · . Montn. Old .Mixed Puppy, To Good Homo, 74o-44Hl192. 2 Dogs: 1 Boaglo Ml>od Fomalo; 1 Part Ran Terrier Male Small 1Print one word in each space below. Each initial or 1: group of figures counts a~ a word. ~ount name 1address or phone number, 1f used. You II get betterl: results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. 1. I I' I ·I l' I: Name----~--------------------------- 1 t; I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...__ _ _.,..-. .. I Phone,___________________ I· I· ~---------------------------------,1 Classification: _________ I I. .1 2 . _______.:..._______ I 1--------~----1 3,,_____,;_,________ I I I I A I s ________....;______ 6,____________ I II 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 8,________....;__ 10, _______________ II 9 ~------------1 11 ~--------- 12.----...:_________ For Additional Worda Please Attach A Separate Piece Of Paper. 15. 992-2155 ' Free basement, garage, atUc:s, cleanout tor ealvage. (30•)&75· t4021(3041l!75-103S. Puppies : 3 Months, 2 Matu, Long Hair, 1 Tan. 1 Brown, 1/2 Boxer 1 Small Short Halrttd Yenow Female With Blue Eyoo. 740·245· 510-4. 'I ~ a ~ ... t:j'! Mail or bring this coupon With· payment to: r THE. DAILY SENTINEL l.o !, 1'/PII Dog 7A0-388-9524. ... Homoi74G-367.Q624. Call Dave Harris or Kathy Williamson· ~ ~ 13. - - - - - - - - - - - - 14. -4 Male Ml»~'ed Puppies, To Good •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Insured . APPALACHIAN WOODWORKS &Repair Pickup & Delivery Available Minor Repairs • Cablneti • Siding . Roofs • Decks • Garages colunin. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uoiversity College of Osteopathi Medldne, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. · Local issueo dominate Racine Grange discussion at recent meeting ; Bristol-Myers Squibb anno1,1nces plans to stop : developing experimental anticancer drug · . . • POM EROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta ·sigma Phi .Sorority, 6:30p.m. at the Lutheran Chu~ch, Thursday. Members to wear red. Hostesses, Jane Brown, Shirley Beegle and ...Ann Rupe . THURSDAY POMEROY- Veterans Admtn· TUPPERS PLAINS -,- Tuppers istration Medical Center, Chilli - Plains VFW Post 9053 , Thursday, co t~ c , health care enrollm ent, 7:30p.m . .Refreshments. Thursday, I0 a.m. to noon, I to 3 p.m . at .the Veterans Service SYRACUSE - Meigs County Office, 11 7 Memorial Dri ve, · B'oard of MRDD'. 5 p.m. Thursday Pomeroy. Proof of military ·service at the Carl eton Sc hoo l. requ ired. ' POMEROY - AA meet in g, 7 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Although President Clinton nudged her from her cabinet post, former U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders doesn't want her old boss to Jose his job. ' Elders, speaking -at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, said Tuesday that she docs not approve of Clinton's behavior, but admires what he has done in Washington and does not want him to be impeached. ' "I would support censure," she said . Elders Elders was forced to resign by Clinton in 1994 after her frank talk about sex education .. She is now a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. • Margaret Parker, cllairman, reported on funding which may be available for refurbishing sculptures and it was decided that the local·committee will nomi~ate the Ci vii War monument at the Meigs County Courthouse for funding. Prior to doing that, ho.wever, Park· er will confer with the Commissioners to get their support for the project. Bike path development in Pomeroy and Middleport was again di sc ussed. Representatives of both communities .have been provided with material regardi~g &I . New Conttruetlon &Remodeling Community Calendar·------- NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-four years after her sex-change· operation, Renee Richards says her life in "wonderful," ·:run " and "comfortable." · "I have a great life," the former tennis star says in the March issue of Tennis magazine, "but thi s is a much harder way to go than if I could have somehow kept that compulsion and that side of me submerged." . Rtchards, 64, is an ophthalmolog ist in New York. She was tennis player Richard Raskind before the operation in 1975. "It 's not something for somebody in their 40s to do, someone who 's had a life as a man," she said. " If you're 18 or 20 and never had the kind of (advantages) I had, and you ' re oriented .in that direction, sure, go ahead and make ri ght what nature didn 't. "B ut if you're a 45-year-old man and you ' re an'airline pilot and you have an ex-wife and three adolescent kids, you better get on Thorazine or Zoloft or Prozac or get locked up or do whatever it takes to keep you from being allowed to do something like this. " ,. ,• IUIID CDII,.RDC,.IOI Underground railroad program ·to be spoifSored by Meigs County I Ohio Bicentennial Committee LOS ANGELES (AP) - The State Bar of Calitornia has dropped its misconduct probe of celebrity attorney Leslie Abram- ..·.. eaeh year. Wow! Despite these. gloomy numbers, there are many nsk factors that can be controlled. The most common risk factor.; are ' • - High blood pressure - the mosi common treatable cause of stroke • which is associated with a six-fold increase in stroke risk; - Smoking, which gives rise to a two-fold increase; · - Diabete,s, which generates a four-fold increase; - Coronary artery disease, which creates a six-fold increase; and . - A previous stroke or transient ischemic attack., which produces a ten-fold increase in 'the risk of su"' sequent stroke. . Fortunately, treatment of each of these · condi.tions dramatically reduces the risk. of stroke. Prevention is possible! Please talk to yo~r doctor about your risks, particularly if you have one !Jr more of these stroke-related mellical conditions. .Remodeling "" ~ 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE · r~ L--------------------~---------J. �/ Page 10 e The Daily Sentinel I. Wednesday, February 10, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • The ·Dally Sentinel e Page 1t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : . ' • NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 1 Shallow Super Honey, U-Ex- , . _ (304)882-2024 60 t.oat and Found Loat Dog Sheppard /Aou Mix Black W fTan Markings And White Patch On Chaar, Wearing Black Collar, Friendly, Answers To Blazer Last Seen Friendly Ridge Area, Reward! 7<40·256· 112~ loll· OVB Envelpoe 01 Cash In The Wai-Mart Vicinity Lost Frl day Feb 5,1999 Reward For Re· AVON l All Areas I Shirley SpoilS, 304-1175-1429 Medical An lstant needed lor busy Physicians Office, located In the Pt Pleasant, WV area Ap· plicant must be lamillar wllh pro· eedures such as Phlebotomy injections, EKG's, and patient care Knowledge In medical ter· mlnology a plus Applicant must also have a 2 yr degree EJCptrl· ance preferred but not required Send resume cJo Point Pleasant Register, CW23, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Moms Replace Vcxx Currant lr<ome & Stay Home With 1\lur lurnl Call 140·388·6464 Or 140· 388-9510 cal Now For Free lnlormatlonl740.1>32·2579 noy Vlclnlly 740.448-<4051, 740· 446-1511 lost German Shepherd With Red Collar Plus Choker, Last Seen Gallla Land Fill Reward! 740-388· 8308 70 Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity aiJ. Yard SaiH IIUII llo Pold In AIM-. QEAQL!NE: 2•00 p.m. 1he dey belorw 1he Old Ia 1o nm. Sunday edition • 2 Ill p.m Frldoy. llondly edition • 10:00 o.m Sarunlly. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard S.leo llutt Be Pold In Advance. Dud lint: 1:OOpm the day btfort tht ld 11 to run, Sund1y Mond1y edition· a 1:110pn Frldey. 80 Auction and Flea Market Sill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking, Ohio Appraisa lsFarmEstate Household· Commercial Ohio ll· ..,.. 17693 740-989-2623 Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auclloneer, complete auction service L1censed 168 Ohlo & West Virginia 304 n3-5785 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer s Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·272fl 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sliver And Gold Coins, Proofsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre - f930 US Currency Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry - M TS Coi n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpalls 740--446 2842 Antiques , top prices paid, A1ver· ina Antiques, Pomeroy Oh10, Russ Moore owner, 740 992- Need 5 Ladles To Sell Avon 74(} 440-3358 Nuralng 111l1tanta needed to provide In-home services tor the elderly/ disabted, call 1·888·242· 8404 Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting applications/ resumes· lor a Staff CRNA Must be a registered nurse In tM State of West Virg inia Graduate of an Accredited School of Anesthesia Cerllfic ation or eligible lor certifications by the American AssoclaUon of Nurse Anesthetists Competitive wages and ex· cellent benefits Please apply or send resumes' to Pleasant Val· ley Hospital , C/0 Personnel, 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25 55~ or Ia. to (304)875· 6975 AA/EOE Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Full-Time Immed iate Opening Apply Lifestyle Furril· ture 856 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis, tOTo 2 No Phone Calls Pleasel WANTED: Emargancy Relief Workers {Substllutes) Needed In Gallla And Meigs Countlu Hours Are Sc1'1edulad As Needed 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 With Mental Re ta rdation The work Environment Is Informal And Rewarding High SChool De· gree, Valid Drivers License And Three Years Good Driving Ex perience Required Compcehen· slve Training In The Field Of MAt DO Provided Interested Appllc· ants Need To Send A Resume Or Letter 01 Interest To Buckeye Commun1ty Services PO Box B04, Jackson, OH 45640-0604 lnd1cate Position A.pplying For Deadline For Applicants 2110/99 Equal Opportunity Employer 130 Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley · Tomatoes, ·Corn Ken Bass In· surance 1 800-291-63t9 140 2144152 992·8S78 180 Reg 100 05 12748 Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care Pnvate Room $1 400 Semi Private Room $1,100, Syracuse Ohio 740·992· modeling 30+674 0126 Wanted To Buy Used Mob1le Homes, Call 740.446·0175, 304- Excellent care elderly person In my home non· smoker mobile, reaso nable, lady prelerred, 875-5965 1304)882 3880 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business, work llexlble hours benefits available, Enjoy limited earnings, Call toll-free 1 898·891 ·2866 CELLULARONE , A Proven Leader In The Cellular Industry Is Seeking An ln1t1llatlon Technlclln, Whose Primary Function Will Be The Installation Programming And Sarvlclng 01 Cellular Tetepoona Equ_,ment The Successful Candidates Will Possess Excellent Interpersonal SkYis, Be Self·Mollvated, Custom· er -Oriented And Have lnstalla- llon Experience We Ollar A Compe1111ve Salary And Benelils Designed To Re · ward Outstandmg Ac hieveme nt Please Apply In Persan At CELLULARONE, 1502 Eastern Ave Gal~~ OH Applications Will Be Accepted Through February 15, 1999 CEL· LULARONE Is A EOE M/F/0/F C;HTlpanv Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K ·$75K Nr 1·800· 348·7188 Ext 1173 wwwamplnc.com Cosmetologist Needed Full & Part Time Paid Vacation Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Hours , Furniture repa1r restoration & re· finishing, custom built reproduc· lions liz & Bennett Rou sh. 740· 99~·1100 Appalachian Wood· works Furniture repair -refinish and res· toratlon, also custom orders Ohio Va lley Aellnls hlng ShOp, larry PhillipS, 740-992·6576 plrt ol an excellent health care team? Holzer Senior Care Center Is looking for a parl-lirne RN Supervis or ror e\lenlng ahlfl and every other weekend! This person must be dependable, hard· working and llave a genuine In-: llreJt In our resldentt lf interest- ed, pilau apply In person a1 380 Colon~ Drive, BldiWIII, Ohio Immediate opening for the right person In buay environment 310 Homes lor Sale 1/2 acre lat. 2·3 bedrooms electric furnace w/central air, single car garage deck, $34 900, 740 Columbia, (304)882 3133 Will Do Odd Jobs Most Any FINANCIAL locallon (304)675·31 73 allar 5PM ou1 lois lor $89,000, 740·992· 2704 740-992·5696 Four Bedrooms, two baths family room , large utility, By owner school bus route , (304 )895 3658 $70,000 In town L1vmg • 442 First Ave Large 2 Story Formal LA, Formal DR 4 BR 2·112 Baths, Well Equipped Kllchen, Lg Basement In Ground Pool W!Heater, Lg Famlly Room, Ofl Street Parking Serious Persons Only 740-592· rec ommends that you do buill· nus wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have Investigated lhe oflerlng 230 Muol be fr1ondly oulgolng, honesl • and able to cope with streas Must be able to deaf well with the pWik: Must ba abte to see things that need to be dona GoOd tele· phone tllquette grammar and math skills required Experience In telephone orders and reta1 1 .ales helpful Send resume and cover letter to P 0 Box 108, Mid· dltpor1, Ohio 45760 Livingston 's a.. ement W1t1r· Proofing , all basement repairs done, free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job expert· ence 304-895-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-689·582·334S ows Fencec:t In Aru WIShed. Ready For Animals On~ $14 500 00 20 Acre Hunting Tracts W/Aa::ess Ad To Wayne National Forest Mosw WOOd ed, Only $23 000 00 Land Contract Available Free Maps An- thony Land Co Lid 1·800·2138365 AECREAnON LAND South Of GallipoUs, Near Crown Clly, 35 Acre Aocreatlonal Trac:to Of Land Close To Crown City Wildlife Area Own Your Own Hunllng Paradise Only $29,000 00 Land Contracts Available. 1-800-213- 8365 Riverfront Jot t acre, + ·, Gallipolis Ferry Area (304)675-;2067 Leave message Sale 7 acres, with 100 ft well, flats & hills Gallipolis Ferry, 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted 2 3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessible, 740-446·2317 Restored V1ctorlan home situated on 12 acres, Village Mlddleporl, secluded and private , appoint· ment, call740-992·5696 Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down on any 14x70 in stock, llmtted number tree dellv- ery Call 1·800·691·6777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde 1n stock Free Dellv ery Caiii~00-691-6777 On Land Conlract. 740.361-<1280 All Makes Models & Sizes After Noon 740-742-0510 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom bile home 740-992 5039 rna· 1980 Kingsley 14Ft x70 Ft With 3/4 Acre lot Located 2 Miles On State Route 218, In City School District, Daytime 740·446·3276 Evemngs 740446-3099 1982 14x70 Schultz mob1te home, two bedraoms two ba ths, 740 420 Mobile HOlMe torRent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Ulllllloo & Dopoaft, In Pol1er Area $26Mio., 614-38&-9182. 440 Apartmente for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom aponmon11, fUr· nlshed and unfurnlahed, ucurlty i:lepoalt required, no pata, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom Apartment lor Rant St!MI and Relrlgerotor Fumlohodl (740) 446-2583 fumlce, Htol l'llmpt, & AA COnditioning Froo Elltmatool II You Don't Call Uo, Wt Bolh LOlli 740 448 8301, HI00·28HIOQI, 1 Crypl & Pille, $2,000:00. Memory Gardtnt, SubJtcl To Olltr 1994 Ttrramltt GoOd Condition, 2 Hoopl1o1 Bodo, $1 oo oo For Bo1h 1..0 218 n• 1 Bedroom, L Room ilCI1ctton, 1 11 AMAZING • III!TAIOL1811 Braakthroughlll Lou 10·200 Poundo Easy, Oulclc , Ful Dramaile ~outto, 1OO% Nalurol, Srreel, Galllpollo, Kllchon Wtth Siovo a Aelrlgoralor $49S/Mo, Plus Utllltl81, Deposit, Referenc- es, No Poll, 740-44MMO Hunllnglorl, 304-73&-8131, Or Allor 8 P.M. 304-825-e358. lloc1or RICO~ FrH Sam- 2bdrm aptt , total electric, ap· pllancea turnllhad, laundry room facUlties, close to schOol In town Appllcallono available at. Village Green ApiS 149 or con 740-1192· 3711 EOH a Tochnology Today, 1S11 1 Me· Corlde Avonue, cabin C-. WV 2503S, HI00•3!50-3391, 1\lu can Own Your Own Home, Computer Llha, Bowman's Homtcare, 740· 446-7283 Excellent candltlon Lazy Boy sleeper sofa, large microwave, kenmore dlshwaaher. range hood, coun10r lop, doublt slain· leao lloel elnk wllh laucll and sprayer and lour old French slylt windows, coli 740·882·24S1 bol· - n 5-9prn For aete or lrad• ceramic molds, kiln, mlac. '"""'leo, $1 !00 or boo! ollor, call 740·992·990S, teavo glne Repair $400 oo Call 740· Alveralde Apartments In Middle· Plot Reduced Price· $250, 740· 448 4344 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· JET AERATION MOI'ORS ~IPIIrod, Now a Rtbuln In Stock Coif Ron Evans, 1-800-537-95211 downtown Galllpollo No Potsl 1a1 Control, ssoo Sevoral dooro lnsldeloutllde, Ooubll Recliner 1005 2 Bdrms 15 Miles South On Route 7 Call After 6 00 Pm 740 441 1917 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down River, $350/Mo, Phona 740 446· 1615 Or7~1243 2 Bedroom Kitchen L R Sm 0 R , 122 1!2 VIne Street Gallipolis 74().446.(1670 2 br house on 2219 1/2 Lincoln Ave PI Pleasant $275 man $275 dep, available now ap· pllances furn 304·882-2099 after 6pm leave message 3 Bedrooms, Chillicothe Road , Gallipolis $400/Mo, $300 Depos· II, Days 740-258·6456, Evenings 740-256-1530 LCMI-S..t, $SOC, 1304)8JII-3379 quiet .dep. & ref required $300 00, 304-675·15!0 Ona bedroom apar1mon1 In Mid· dleporl, $270 per monlh, all ullll· !lee paid, $100 deposit, 740o982· 7806 Ona Bedroom Apl La1ayo11o MaU $350 oo Per Monlh Depooll Aeq'd All Ullllltes Paid Call740446·2477 One bedroom furnished apart• men! In Middleport, aleo one bodroom lurnlahod houea In upper Gallpolls, 740-992-9191 . chair, rocker, collet loblo, ond II· bles, very reasonable prices, 740-992-8687 Saaro He8'1y Duly 20 HP Gan!en New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot ren t Includes washer & dryer, skirting , deluJte step& and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1 t50 ·down Call 1·800·837 3238 New 4BR t6wlde $500 down t $219 per mo , Free Alr,l·800 691-6777 $37 oo Per 100, All Bra11 Com· Horlles Barboursville, WV Tired Of No? We Say Veal 550 Building Supplies Block. brick. stwer plpea, wind· owa, lintels, etc Claud• Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 Peta for Sale 304·736·3409 Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per mon free delivery and set up call1·800.948-5678 New bank repos - only 1wo left , never lived In ca ll 1·600· 948· 5678 U&ed &Ingle wide, around $100 per mon 1·800-948·5678 per mon delivered and set up call1 800·948 5678 Teays Valley Area Cow Ck . tor sale one acre 2BA mobile home 3 Bedrooll!'1s, 1 112 Baths, 14X70 With Expando. $375 /Mo Plus Deposit, No Pets, 2 Miles Out 1.(1 740-446-4824 $26 750 00 1304)562·5840 B.V.SOUthlldtAqua~ull 460 Space ll)r Rant 20011 Camden Awnue P..-..a,WV26101 304-4811-1293 Mobile home lite available bet· wttn Athens end Pomeroy, call 740-38S-43117 Puppiol a Kl11ono Full line ol pollo~lto MERCHMJDISc Four lull blooded Dolmallln pup· plea 2 ma111, 2 females, $50 510 Houaehold Gooda A'ppliancu. Recondlllonad Washara Oryera, Ranges, Retrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740-4<16· ~koggs tach, 740-982-3147 aftar 2pm Japantat Akllaa, I weeks, 111 - s. wormed, $1 oo Ill Very nice dogol (740) 368 8004 590 For Sale orTrada For Solt OE Waohor, $100 . (304)t!7H988. Appllancto, 78 VIne Str"t, Call 740.,.48·7398, 1·888-618-o128 FAflM ';IJPPLIES & LI VEo;TOC K New And Uaed Furnllure Stort Ba~ Holiday Inn Kanagua SlOp And See Ua.7~782 530 Antlquea Buy or sell. Riverine An rique~. 1124 E Main Str111, on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hour a M T W 10 00 am 10 6 00 p m, Sunday 1.00 to 8 00 p m 740· 992· 2528, Ruu Moore owr.er 610 Farm Equipment 42" snow blldo, 1111 Cub Cadol garden lraO!or, Ilia - · $13S, call 740-949-2888 ~ For S&le· MIXED HAYI $1 2S Per Ball, 740-2Be-29S9 Round Bolos 01 Ml•ad Hay, Round batea, $15, square ales, $1 7S, 740-992·2623 Square bates 01 gOOd quallly hay, never wll, $1.50 tach, delivery J. 1978 Chevy 4x4 Plck·Up, 740· 387-IIO!iS. ' Baalh ' MAW II see WHAT OL' BULLET'S new exhlust - ' 198'1 KW W900 42S Cat 46 A),. aro Heavy Spec'a740-258-6808': ,.. C"J- 1991 Nloaan Pli:k·up, 5 speed, 4Cyl.: AMIFM Slereo; $2500. J9l> rua~ 1304)875-7809 allOt' 1PM. • ,, 1994 Gao Tracker 4 Wheel on~. 47,000 Mllea, Good Shape, ~ $4,800 00 1987 Chevy Bllzef,')l SpHd, $2,500.00. 740·441H1f2 0r74().258-8251 .• • • lll\1111111 " ' .c:::J 1995 GMC Jimmy Excellon I C~· dillon, Lolo 01 Exlrool 740o441· 7289 : .X l>ON'T Vff • • · Tf40$f Tt41NG6 • ·/ .' · ANYMO,.t. .X ~=·~· GOT MY6fU. AN t·MAIL APl>~f6. 1996 Chavy 6·10, Lotdtd, 74d· 446-0325, Aller 4.30 ~M ' 91 Chevy S·10 Plck·up, 2 5.:':1 Cyl : 2 W D Good COndition; (304)8U·31 41. •' t 94 Ranger Spluh, black, 4 filar V 6, sport wheels tomesu eover, co player, excellent condition. : Toyota Tacoma 4X4 Extended Cab aulomauc, air, black, excel· lent condition. take over leas,_ 730 -. ,,k ' ., :i!PI'05ED '\W~ YOU WE£t: ro ee flUE Tl-tave: ""' l:> 'M:C.NQ.lE:l'\' l'Vf- &Et-1 LATC p.u.. VJE£1(7 ~·ntJ,~~ 1'\i~k"il, Vans & 4-WDa 1979 Ford Bronec 4x4, Rebuilt Engine, And Tranamiselon, Alpine CD Player, Many New Part•l Autos for Sale '87 Dodge Charger, good condition , great work car $600 OBO, 740-992,8929 '87 Pontiac Fireblrd gOOd shape, $1500, 89 P~h Sundance, 5 &peed, $1200, 740-992·5S32 '91 lincoln Towne Car, runa perfeet, 70,000 miles, loaded, looks good, call 740·992·2358 aller s 1882 Pontiac Flreblrd T Tap, 87,000 Miles, Autom , $4,900 oo 1990 Pontiac Grand Am $800, 740·742·1049. 1994 GMC Jimmy, loaded, 4 clpof, new tires, 4 3, black, must see, $8SOO OBO, 740·742· 7200 i>r 992·3011 760 t99!5 Qao Metro, automatic, runs Nkl-. new ur... $2911S 1890 Hyundal Sonata, 5 speed, fully IOadad, 129K miles, 4 door, Pioneer CO player, runs gr-.at, $11150 OBO Tandem Tr1ller Treated Deck, MlJ Aulo 74().742-45 10 DOWN 1 -Pop 2 Funeral pile 3 · - go bragh" 4 Playtime exploSive• 5 Corroded 6 L8bor figure Chavez 7 Mldual notion 8 s.un - Marie 9 "- Lllng Syne" a-....., 21_,....1 &• PBBs 21 Radant. 29 Appliea Pass P88s Paas lrolllng to 30 WIIIIOUI Cha'll" 31 Tallllie Pu~ Pus P-'10. By Phillip Alder Some g,as stations near here charge 99.9 cents and 101.9 cents for regular, but never I 00 9 We nottce and remember numbers hke that, but althe bndge table we rely much more on general pnnc1ples When you have nme cards, m•ssing only the queen, the odds favor playmg out the ace and king. expect· tng her majesty to drop. Assummg you can p1ck up the sutt 1f rt breaks 4-0 lhe nght way round, the a p•wn odds say thai you wtll have no loser 57.9 percenl of lhe time. If mstead you cash the ace or kmg, then finesse on the second round, your success rate w1ll be only 56 2 percent. Fmal· ly, rf you take a ftrsl-round finesse, your chance drops to 50 0 Today's deal occurred durmg the last Warburg Tournament, an mler· estmg tndtvtdual event that has tak· en place annually m Copenhagen smce 1932 Dunng etght 50ctal evemngs, four 10 tile fall and four 10 the spnng, 20 experts play f1ve , boards wllh each of the other com· pelltors All five North-South parrs reached 37~ -pon 41 Aplomb 42 l.llher 43 1.-v Joint 44 Alon of "M'A•s•H'" 45 Give tlpa on hor47 Narrow aperture 441 Narrow country road 49 llomelfllng ,...,......b.. 50 Small whirlpool 52 Air '*o 54 Where • train LEND !'IE FIVE ~UC.l<-5 atopa (abbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celel::irity Cipher CI\'Pklgraml.,. CI'Mied lrom quotalml by famous fi"Pie, peat and prwaent Eld'IWtleiln the ciptwatandl; !Of anottwr Todlly'l CIU4t N I(JUal.t P ·w BHS AHCKGY, UPWS HT AJYKI, SWBFKOR WXSKYSY KY KO NWKOSKOR SH ' (ZKXGISHX) SPGAYGBCGY. NWJB YIPXWZGX PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Gen~hls Kahn conquered Asta w1th an army only ha~ lhe stze of New York City's ctvll serv1co " - Emanuel Savas WOlD lAM I I - L E N E MA ::~NI :r1=G::E=r:::::l~: ' , ._ 6 I I Some people prefer to travel the pathway that IS filled w<th hurdles, whr le others . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - , c hoose t he path m-- ··-of I 5 I1 I _ Complete the chuckle quoled V' by f1ll1ng 1n the m•ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below Auto Parts & Acce1aorlee I I I I I Iof I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Colony- Wafer- Unarm-B loody· DOLLAR bOdY parts 0 1 & ~ Auto, Ripley, WV 304·37~ · 3933 or 1-1100·273'9329 790 'lbu'N btild o big tteSI eg when • ~- wllh the clauifled's Campers & , · Motor Homes 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel w!th siiQe·out, excellent condition, "I never have enough money 'l moaned to my Mom "The real nches of life are overlooked," she replied, "1n the search for the DOLLAR I" IWEDNESDAY $18,000 OBO, 304·n3-5484. FEBRUARY10I 36 Mountaineer 5th Whell Camper 17' Slide Out Washer l Dryer, Generator Sell With Or Wllhoul Ford Crow Cab Ouallt Truck Excellent Condition! 74fh. 441~19 ; Horne! S1arllgh1 & Campllg~ Travel Trailers & Tent Trailer~ Sales & Service, We Also Carry Truck Accessories & All Vout Hllch Needel D&L Family R~ 1 Cemer, 740-446-0800 SERVICES Hom• Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • ASTRO·GRAPH • Unconditional llfellma guarantee. Local references furnished . Es- labllshed 1975. can 24 Hro (740) 446·0670 1-800·287-0578 Rog· 7195 C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doore, wtnc:tows, baths, mablle home repair and mora. For lroo 0111ma11 call Chol, 740·982· 8323 Professional 20yfl experience with all maaonery, brlc:k, block & atone Also room additions, ga· rages, ale Free eattmates. 304- 713-9S50 Electrical and Refrigeration Reaidentlal or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master LIcensed electrician Ridenour Elaclrlcal, WV000306, 304·87~· 1786 YGG ERANTO ~7,-.,i8 :_:.i-l..:..:.,:l..:..:.;log,;;_rl-1 A New gas tanks & 840 UG GCGO Two declarers 1mmedJately cashed the top clubs, gomg one down The olher three sen· srbly took a second spade wmner East 's d1scard was enhghtemng. Sud· denly the odds had changed dramat· tcally. Playmg the top clubs was only a 48 0 percent h ne Cashmg dummy 's kmg, followed by a finesse through East was up to 61.2 percent Yet an immedtate finesse through East haq skyrocketed to 64 7 percent. II had gone from worst to best. Don't lry to memortze these fig· ures Just remember that the more " empty spaces" m one player's hand, the more hkely he 1510 hold any given card 740-1145·8971 810 12 Tobie d'18 Legendllry bird 21 Flower po~rt 22 Clumptl 23 Ltd:a U.S. ldn 24 Funhy, Iunny . guy 10 Thought 11 Grammar teJcher"• bugbear Easl Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Types, Acce;a To Over 10.000 Transmlnlons. tilt Ford Taurus , 4 door, au· tomatlc , new tires, rvns perfect, Norlh 1• 2• 5• • Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740·448 - Doors, Crulae, Till, AMII'M 82,000 Mllto, Now Tlroo, Sharp! $3,800 1 740· 379-2748 &E WELL- 19'91 , Loaded, Like New 740·448·4254 Aller 5 P.M 1.994 J»lymouth Acclaim 4 YOU YOU'LL Bedcov~tr , ers Waterproofing 1994 Chrysler Concord Loaded, "~'!>llii.E $18,000. 1304)882·3897 aJ1or 8PM. • 1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24,000 Actual Miles. 3 Year Cadalllc Certified Warranty, Aad Malalllc, 60,000 Miles, 11.200 oeo. 740·2S6-&340, 740289-8467. THING.. LET !'IE ~ 1997 Chev Blazer Truck, tS; Push Button , 4WO, 4Door, Cb· rise Power loc~Jw lndows. €~ ­ tended Warranty 56,000 mllu, Player, Fiberglass Weal Pass Paaa Pass Pass Pass seven no-trump 2 8 engine, engine runs bUt needs work, body 1ooka good, $7,200.00 AU1om , Good Shape 740-448-8112 Or 740·258-82S1 1992 Salurn, Sunroof, $3,900, OBO, 740-448-4051 0 $2,500, oao. 740-44S-1~ ' 1984 Chevy S·IO Blazer, 4WI), 740-742-2675 32 "Fraaler" character 33 Pllvlc po~rta 34 Vlxen'a yokemote 35 Bovine onlrnol 36 Gulng Impolitely 39 City In set:. A small change Askll\g $14000.(304)8711-8801. 17 AftlrmaUona II Foolbltll cooCh Plneghlan 20 Frun of • po~lm 21 Briel prel23 Bura native 27MMo underatood 441WWII47 Wild plum 51 Gel rid of 53 Sumetra, e.g 55 Figure out M Drunk (al.) 57 Did •n uaher'a Opening lead: • 9 1983 Chew 6·10, 4cyl/4ap, new tires , 13~ 38 Mobwle1 •• WHININ' ABO JT Thursday, Feb II, 1999 Pnont1ze your matenal obJectives '" an orderly fash1on, and your successes can be enhanced 1n the year ahead Put the ones w1th the grcate~t po1cn1~al a1 1he top of your ltst AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) If you are presently negotiating ~ome­ lhmg of a fmanc1al nature wtth fncnds today, be absolutely ccrtam 1ha1 It's rarr for all concerned If one ge1s gn:edy, the whole thmg w<ll go by the hoards Know where lo look for roman~e and you'll fmd n The Asm~Graph Malchmakcr tnslanrly reveals wh1ch ~1gns arc romunl1cally perfeel for you Ma1l S2 15 10 Ma1ch maker, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 17~8 . Murray Hill Station New York, NY 1015~ PISCES (f·ch 20-March 20) Ahhough you cou ld do well 1n m vnl vcmef:'lts wnh persons you vc dcult wnh cnmlurtuhly m the past, the ~a rne may not hCIId true with new arrangement., II m1ght he hcst nut tu stray today ARIES (Mardl21 Aprtl 19) Just because cvcry 1llmr L:hc -.cc lll' to he •' 1. 4NT 5NT 7NT - ~M 1 , . 1:' .. root 4Z TlWII hendld 7 Blllllcal C8r1l prne Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West 1881 Chevy 112 Ton Full Slzt P/ u 305 Auto, Fair Sliopo, $1)0, 1985 Chevy 112 lbn Full Size PllJ Fron1 End Wrecked, All Eloe t\x· collenl Condition, 30S Alllo $1,000; 1982 GMC 3/4 Ton PIU Body Good Condlllon, Does Not Run $500; Call 74().448.4514 B)o· foro 5 or 740·448·3248 Aller.,S TRANSPORTAT ION $7!0. Eloclrlc Braku a Llghlo, 740· 37&-2820 • A 85 a K95 • AJ 2 : faclory ltolbod, $500, 740·742· 2050 1982 Cleo Priam, Autom, Air, ranges 3 bedroom mobile home lor rant, no pets 740-992·5858 br. 2 ba $1,799 down $275 00 100 Square Bolos 01 Hay, 740· • 10 • 10 9 7 2 • J 10 7 6 4 • Q B3 '73 ChiV)I- pickup, 305 mot,br good, automatic transmlaslo.,, $2,000,00 Good Condition 740· 4400-4782 Wathera..l dryers, refrlgeraton, 1913 Hay & Grain 304-875-2722 No Pats 614-388-9162 Limited alter 1999 double wide, 3 640 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door sedln, loaded with accessories, great gas mileage, car phone, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Excellent Condition 740· 441- Square Bales 01 Mixed Hay, $1 7S A Bale, AIIO Have Aiding -740-388-8358 For Sale, Call After S ~M .9876432 • Q4 3 • 3 2 • 7 SOUtb •AKQJ paymenll, 740-843-5160 $2,800, 74().446.801 5 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths, $3001 Mo, You Pay Ulllllleo, & Deposll, References Required No PelS, 446-38S9 t990 Ford Taurus, Loaded, Ex· ca11an1 Condition, Inside & Oull ~~~-------~1 7195 2 Bath Trailer In rrace, $3501Mo Ineludes Lot Aenr. Water, Sewer And Trash , $250 Depoait And Trucks for Sale ' Uveatock $5SO, 740-379-2601 448 1409 ~ 630 I 886 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cylinder, 740.992·322S condllloned $260·$300 sewer, water and trash Included 740- 720 $1,400, 74().843-5264 4 Speed, Good 11rea, Asking Mobile Homes lor Rant 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air 3652 ..nds. Small one bedroom 1'10uae, $250 month, $200 deposit, references requi red, call 740..002·3790 t4x75 Ft 2 Bedrooms, Nice, With Air Located At Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446-2003 740· Charloolon lor March 7, (304)892· pm weekdays or anytime wee· 5PM (304)882 3139 after 5PM 12x60, 2 Bedrooms, AJC, Stove & Refrigerator S300/Mo Deposit & References AeC~u l red, No Pets. Tlckala to N'SVNC Concert In 71 0 304·736·7295 Home In Mason, WV 3BA/2 Bath, heat pump, garden tub 1n master bath Sun Room refridgeratorlstove furnished 441..(1720 620 Wanted to Buy prteslon fl111ngs 1n Stock And Hay For Sate, Square RON EVANS ENT!RPAISES 1 ii:ii'o:;·,iA:iltlzer Farm Supply, 740· Jackson, Ohio, HOCI-537·9S28 1· Tara Townhouse Apartmanls 1 Bedroom, Porter Area $375/ Mo, Includes All Ul!lltlea, 740· $2,500 oo Call740-fi94.7842 Eul . miles. White, New condlllon (740~2SU126Loave~l ' Explorers- two 1992 one three 1991 Blazers- 411:4 We" II deal honestly. Mark's Auto, NO· 4BA House, with option to buy 420 Trencher Weal 1997 Honda Aspsncado, 32010 Square Or Round Baleo Delano Jaclclon Forms 740-448·1104 - - = - - - --..,,..----1 $400 mo 1304)773·5721 bolore lng, 800·383·6862 Ditch Witch ,1 Walarllne Spacial. 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI --,--.,---:--:-::-:----cl Modular Doublewlde Aepo Uaed • K 10 9 6 5 4 11187 Chevy Cawlltr, 2 Doors, AI C, n11, Crulto, 5 Spaod, CD PJor· or, Power Mlrron, Power Sunroof, Groan, 38,000 Mllea, $9,500, 749- Bodllnor, 21,500 Miles, $1 5,900, Wam~nly, 740-379-2789 •• House l.n Rutland, out of tlood area no pets references and de posit required, 740 742 2661 1996 Schultz 3 Bed Baths. Central A1r 2 Decks, Building 304-675-1275 Older modo! Now Hol~nd olleage wagon, good working onlor, $700, 740-742·1903. •AQI "1888 (leo Metro, 2 Door. 4 qylll)der, Autam ., AJC, Cassette ~3.000 Mlteo $4,200.00. 740-2S8· 8487,740-218 83~0. ; square Balas or Grasa, N8\'er w.~ $1:75 Ball, 74().448-40!53 Rentera Dream Come True! Call.. capped EOH 304-87S-8879. 7302 ovorings • KJ 6 Tiro Chains, And Whet! Wolghlo Brand New $2,000 (Save $1 ,000) 740-448·9330 0418 Clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 per month plus de· posll, no pets land contract pos sibta after a year 740-698·7244 square baleo ol hay, 740·982· • 5 1997 S·IO Red 5 Speed, Air, CO 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House, $350 00 Month Deposit Required 1·888-840-0521 Twin Rivera Tower nowt. accepting applications for 1br HUD autJIIdIZed apt for elderly and handl· New Holland 352 Qrlnder Mixer, 4·18 1t1erable plow; round, - 304·773·501 1, Or Leave Mei$ 992·7102 . . .Mel_ 14 Artilt'a worl<lhop 15 Comt*lna 18 Give In 1988 Chevy Allro 84,000 MlleO: Burgundy ,&. While, Vary NICOl $3,800, For Mort lnlormallorl. Cot l\l8llable, 740-985-3510 Tractor With Dozer /Snow Blade, gore; Call Harold Devlo 740-4411- (304)675-7873 Plko, 740·446·2412, Or I-BOO· 11414-1111 Stored Inside, $18 Per Bale, 740 pets (304)67S·1388 Security Deposit Required, 740- And Rio Grande On Jackson :.24:::5-.:;5::506.:::,_ _ _,_,_ __ b Wh~lpool ~lrlgeralor, Lowry Or· 446-3481' 740-448-0101 12 Moe, 1 7S% 24 Mo, 3 5% 38 Moa .. 4 5% ·•• Mos. s 5% ·80 Mo Uaod Hey Equtpmenl AI Low Ae 3.9% Carmichael e Farm Lawn, Midway Ba1W"" Gallipolis Reel good used furniture· couch, gan Genie 44: 5 Shell Olk Ela· tor/Dishwasher, Carpeted, 1 car garage, chain-link fence 1 112 bath washer/dryer hook-up, large patio , $525 rent/deposit SOlO, 8010, 7010 Sertoo Daralla. Pleasant. Very clean/nice No very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Batll, Fully Car· poled, Pallo, No Poll, LoaA Plus ~ow - PRIIIEITAR 78 Channels For Only $22118 A Month, Pte.,. Cell Pat At 1-871·223·2888 For More One BA Furnished Apl In PI 1983 Shullz 14X64, 2BA, new Cenlral Air/Heal, Slove/Ralrljjam P1t11an1 & Ripley Rd. 1304)885· 3874. LOll WEIGHT! Call Alta 1·898·448·3789 Herl>ol· For sale, 8001 round bales, 740· lie lndt!>endonl Dlslrlbutor94 ·.:;9-.:;2::6::22:;__ _ _ _ __ West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlmonts, Includes Walor Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo, 740· 446.(1()011 ""o-no_be_d,-roo-m-ap-a-r1_m_a-n1-:l,-or_r_e_nl·l er. Che<* theae price• agalnal your popular Batt Balers, NH, Vermeer, JO, Hesston. Keelera Service Center, St Rt 87, Pt Colorful Buckskin Staltlan, 740· $300 00 month plus utilities Referencea & Doposll Required Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 7001 $9,900 4XS 10001 $12,000 Excelltnl Blloagt Bal· mtiiiQI For Salt Rail Buggy, Noodo En· Kitchen Ald Electric Range, Olgl· 1 Bedroom House, Close To Ala Grande College, $280/Mo , Water Sewage, Garbage, Paid, 740·441 parta. 4X4 MoCos And Round Balers 0% - ------ Call · (740) 448·3302 lor appolnl· mont wrap, no balta, aolld bar type 3 Electric Scooters, WhHichalra, Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime lacatlon In Houses for Rent area Fixed chamber. auto Ralo John Oeero Cradl Financing Available. Now 4000 Sari.. Com· pacto In Slock. Now John Daort We Pay Caeh 1·800·213·8365, An1l10ny Land Co 410 thll for Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Modern 1 Bedroom Apor1men1, 740-446-0390 RENTALS ~alar M & W Round Baler Ditch wllch lrtncher, $2,SOO 7-.7842 441.0109 Grubb'o Plano· luning & repairs. Problema? Need T\Jned? Call !he P~no Dr 740 HS 4525 MIMI Movod Muol Soli Comellry 1Unllle8 Kttftra Service Center, St At 87, Pl. Pl1111n1 l RlpltY Ad. 1304)8QII-3874 For Only $37 87/Mo., No Money Down, No Poyniant 30 Dlyo, poell Raqulred, UUII11eo Paid, 740448-1519 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom eparlmonlo ot VIllage Manor and pori From $249·$373 Call 740· -•e.soo. Beanie BabiM for 1111 Door prize lo Halo tho Angtl Baor (304)8711-7223 9580 menta & home rentals, 740· 992· 4514, apartments available now, lum~hed & unlu'nlsr.d Furnished Upstairs 2 Room & Bath, Clean, References, & De· !5310 3010 2Wil. 42 P10 H P, 1 on Bara a Bearings, Now And Uaed, Slolrway Eleva· Chrloly's Family Living, aparl· 13001 mort than JO &210 and movln~ tors, Wheelchair And Scooter BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ''TES • w d D1 EST~$279 •10o2$389eotwoo r" !rom Walk 10 ollop & movies. Call 740·448·2588 Equal Houelng Oppor11lnl1y. lull warranly, $20,800. 4830 S5 PTO H P Some Spec $22,908 Our 45 and SS HP 'lllctors weigh 5070 1111 5 Courl St., Small Ont llodrm , Apartments· CoU1ge I Trailer For Rent. 740-38&-1100. BEAUTIFUL APAATME~TS AT Trana F and R ShuUit, Laroe pumP. 2 rtmoltt, 4 outlttt, 2 yr yr warranty • Kitchen With Stove & Refrlgera· 10r No Polo $22S 00 Month Pluo Aolrence l Daposll. 740·448· Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande on Jackton Pike, 740· plio Coll740-441·1982 Digital Concep11, Tomorrows 2 Bodroomo, $42S/Mo. 1100 Oe· posll All UUIUioa Paid No Poll, 7~1837, '740-448-3437. cal John Dttrt Deater Midway Ford Now Holland Fobruary Ttac· tor Sate 3930 4WD, $% PTQ H P.. 182 Turbo, Symcho 8x8 $279/Mo , Plus U11111teo, 7•0.448· 29S7. 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 112 Batha, Great Location! 1~ Court Valley Bank Approval . Car· mlehatrs Farm & Lawn, Vour LO· 11' OlrocTV' lawtllle lyo-o· U8.00 purdtaae pr1ce with up to $200 worth or lr,.. prooranvnlng. Llll)lled timt ollor. cal HOO·n~ 81114 ~ eluded Except Elec Clean & Clutel, 740-446-2602 Oualllylng Tracloro Wllh Ohio 448-2412 Or 1·80CH18+111 1. 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holar, WID Hook-Up, Quiet Location 2 Batlls, Carpel Thri>Oul, Cenb81 Haal, Air Cond , All UUitlto In· WI Have From 25 To 30 U..d Tractor• In Stock. Financing At Low AI 1 99% Flxad Rata On 7-7-7114. We Buy land 30 500 Acres, •SAVE ON BANK REPOS• Factory goof Ill Save thousands call 1 800 948 5878 1 Prole11lonal Sarvlcea COUNTRY LOTS In Galla COunly, Off Stale Aoulo 233 Near Gallla. 7 Acres Msad- 5236, (Aihet1s) Aller 5 OOPM 251-5070 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO nvoov 1 1004)675-31 59, LeiMI message Down Payment Business Opportunity Lots & Acraage 740.388-8678 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell house with· No Problem I 1/25·2128!99, 1 800 210 350 Brick house, 3 bedroom,2 full baths, basement, garage Prime .:.:..=..:=:.::.:.::..::.::.:::.c:.:.:.:::.___. I Oakwood Klndl740-389·8010 Relocating? Take Over Pay· ITIAMS 304-736-7295 qulrles, 140 381Hl136. Interior Painting, Plumbing & Re· modeling Any And All Odd Jobs 740.245-5151 Roach Custom Butchering West 928·3428 dry Room, LA, Kitchen. Attached Garage Apartment, 1 3 Acres, 2 Trailer Lots, $65,000, Serious In· 1988 Skyline, t 4x70, lhrea 3000 We Finance Land & Home Wlth As little As $500 Down 1·606· 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths, Laun· roorT1. lwo bath one owner conditioni ng and skirting, very good condition must be moved $13000 740.992-6227 Personalized Resumes And Much Morel lnterv1ew Materials To Get Your Prepared 740 388- 7367 446-4676 Have 2 Opening s For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Two bedroom, $3000, 7<40·992· 3 Bedroom Ran ch In Green Twshp Excellent Condition 740- 0126 9648 740-361-7010 $18S permo Free air, 1-800-691· 6n1 949-3037 ;_-'---------1 Professional Tree Service Stump Removal, Free Es ti mates! Insurance, Bidwell Ohio 740·388- New 14wlde, 3br/2 bath, $500; 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallia County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, central a1r, new refrigerator, very good condition Askmg $9,000 (304)882 2141 74().4.48·7287 How would you like to become REAL ESTATE Handymans Spec1at Elec , ca rpentry other repairs & remodelIng Free Estimate. {304)674· Older Christian Couple Will Do Housecleaning, 304-675·8738 Taking Applications , On 3 Bad· room Aepo. Pre-Approval in 10 Mlnutes1 800.383-6862 Fronlage, 740-367-0138 949·3089 Ma ture Christian Lady To Take Care Of Your Loved One In Their Home Night Shift With Good References, 740-446 0451 Days $3995, Quick delivery Call 740· 3811-8621 Acre lot On Kerr Sell All Or Half, Lots Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs 10 a mill just call304-675-1957 capped 740-441 ·1536 Good selection of used hOmes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at ~ 4410 Wanted To Buy Used Hardwood We Buy Everything Furn1ture, Appliances, Etc By The Piece Or The Loll 140 258-6989 Th1s newspaper w11t not knowingly accept actvertasements for real estate wh1ch as in vloW.tlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Amazing only $999 down on large select1on of double wldes free delivery & setup owner fl· nancmg available 304·755-5885 Condlllon 740-44S-9853 Floa1ng, 740-245-5887 this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It INegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or discrimination baSed on race. color. religion sox familial status or nallonal ong1n or any intention to make any such preference llm•tatlon or dlscriminallon • Wanted To Do Elec tnc mamtenance service Wiring, breakar boxes, light llxture, healing sys.tems, and Re· Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any All real estate advertising In I!WoWI! Only $199 down large selection of 2 3 4 bedrooms lree delivery& setup own&· financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nitro Wv 304·755·5885 Glllllpollo Caroer Coltoga (C&r8ere Close To Home ) Call Today! 740.448-4367 1·1100- Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin 740· Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue Gatllpons $26,750 00{304)562·5840 320 Business Training 2526 Buying Standing Timber, 3 Acres & Up, 740·1i86-9861 Glenwood, For Sale, one acre lan<l with city water and 1<4.X70 '90 3BA, 2 Bath. mobile home Faml~ Lost 3 Year Okl Oalmallon, ROd· Mobile Homea for Sale ,_.,,..__ OentwiY ACROSS gomg well today, don't 1gnore a senous 1ssuc that anscs by sweeping il ,1 wtth your direcuvcs unless you first set a shmmg example today Your behavior musl be slerhng a1 aU t1mes 1n order to estabhsh !he slandard. LIBRA 1Sep1 23-0ct 23) Don '1 be embarrassed 10 speak up 1f you re reluc1ant 1n fulftlhng someone's request beca use of uncertamty Silence could end up huntng them You can handle any task 1oday 1 SCORPIO (0c1 24-Nov 22) You can cxpccl reasonable returns tn your under the rug Whalever you anend to now wtll work out well TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Don 1let the glare of 1he good 1h1ngs g01ng on tn a JOint endeavor bltnd you to any warmng s1gnals that need Lo he addressed, especially concernIng finnnctal burdens GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Form· mg a partnership arrangement wall do you hulc good 1f you and the olher party cannot see eye - to eye on even one maJor l~ti.uc Strength ~~ 1n toscthcrncss, not md1v1dualtty CANCER (June 21-July 22) Evcrylhrng will work OU\ smo01hly 1oday, as long as you arc mindful lo whom you delegate asSignmcnls If the per!<on IS mcp1, his or her work wuld put a monkey wn:nch tn yo}tr pWJCCt LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Rnlhcr 1han pulling your<elf 1n a dcmeanmg posnmn of scekmg a favor from someone you don ' 1 want to be obligated to, tt' ~ better to make due w1th what you have VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) Sub· mdmants wtll not act 1n accordance commercial endeavors today, - • 't pro v1ded you don ' 1usurp or 1mpede your own progress should a d1fficulty ansc Deal wuh nt SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You could upsel 1he 1ranqu11i11y wuhtn your household 1oday 1f you and your mate make a hi! deal over hnw thmgs ~hould be run Just handle your domam and let your spouse handle his. hers Without cnllctsm CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) In· most cases. ~.:hnngcs you make m some areas could prove bcncrlctnl today, bul alterations 1n 01hcr< m1gh1 be detnmental Don 1 lake 1h1ngs for granted. nnd cons1dcr each m stam:e sepuratcly Exp~1er (CC) �.. • • ••• • • • . • '"' • :p"'* 12 • The O.lly SenUnel ~edicare ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . program reports progress witb.~Jraud crac~down AJIOCI8tld Prell Writer . · WASHINGTON - Medicare lost about 7 cents of every dollar spent to t:raud, waste and mistakes in 1998, governmeqt auditors said Tuesday. · · That amounts to more than $12 billion -but it's only about half of what ~as lost by the health insurance program for the elderly and disabled just two years ago. · "It shows a very sjgnificant turnaround ," said Health and Human Ser· vices Department Inspector General June Gibbs Brown, who attributed the improvement to stricter government supervision. . • ,"People are taking it seriously that someone is going to check on what's soing on," she said. . The inspector general 's audit looked at the medical bills submitt-.d to Medicare on behalf of 600 beneficiaries nationwide during the government's fiscal year 1998, which ended Sept. 30. Of those 5,540 bills, auditors discovered problems with 9!5. ; Based on the dollar value: of the sample bills, auditors estimate that overall, Medicare paid out $12.6 billion it shouldn't have last year. That's .7.1 pcr.cent of the total $176.1 billion Medicare paid directly to health care proyiders, including doctors and hospitals. ·. ln ,.~osovo talks 'Despite optimism, little head.w ay -· RAMBOUILLET, France- Eth· nic.Albanian rebels and rival Serbia'ls demanded several important changes today to a U.S.-sponsored plan to bring peace to Kosovo, despite the American mediator's report of · ~rogress during talks. · The two delegations remained far from any agreement after three full days of . talks at the 14th century French chateau where they are meet· in g. Serb-led Yugoslavia was demand· ing a formal pledge to keep the coun· try's borders intact, and Albanian negotiators were calling for a refer· ' endum on independence, an imme· diate cease-fire and NATO guaran'tees for the eventual interim settle· t • ·"• • ". ~ . . By comparison, in 1996- the first year such estimates were made-. "This~ n~ ti1'le for a victory lap," said Sen. Tom Harki_n, D-lowa. ;, improper Medicare payments were pegged at $23.2 billion, ~r I4 percent. !' HospitalsreceiyedthemostimproperMedicarepa~mcntsm 1998-$2.~ In 1997, they fell to II percent, but auditors hesitated to call the improve· illion for care involving overnight-stays and S1.2 bilhon for outpattent care! ment significant. me health care companies showed the bigge·st improvement, with overt This time, Brown said, "we've turned a comer." payments dropping to $800 million from $2.5 billion in 1997. ~ A government crackdown on Medicare waste that began in 1993 with new Auditors did not immediately attempt to distinguish betwelln attempiS t~.' money and power granted by Congress seems to be paying off, she said. Since defraud the government and simple errors in their report - although the~. · then, the percentage of the program's 860 million bills a year that are reviewed are following up each individual case. The most common problem found~: by auditors has risen from 5 percent to 14 percent. accounting for $7 billion in improper paymentS - was that se":'ices.pro~ided:.. Also, the Justice Department is working more closely with Medicare audi· were not considered medically necessary. " • · · " tors to investigate suspicious claims and prosecute cases of suspected f~a'ud : , · 1 hi one example, a hom~ health care company was paid $1,198 for 25 nurs-t --;- inc I uding one agai nst the nati on's largest hospital chain, Columbia1HCA , liig visits to a woman, although auditors found she was able to drive and there-!: Healthcare Corp. (ore not ·homebound- a requirement for Medicare coverage. ·~ "Now they know that we're watching, " said Medicare Adminislrator Nan· , Significantly fewer cases were found than in the past of insufficient doc-~ cy-Ann Min DeParle. . . . . . ymentation in medical records required to support Medicare bills. Au?itors,:' Some health care provoders have complamed the anu-frauii:IJIFtocs .have 'i aid that may be due in part to the fact that they were more aggresstve ,..,.. been too harsh; threatening those wh~' ve made innocent mista~cs atr~chill· ~asing that documentation down. . . . ·, ~ mg caregovers work woth the elderly. . •.' · .. · Incoriect reporting of codes representing the seventy uf patients med... However, many lawmakers concerned about a cas~. shq!'tale · · - which .can affect Medicare payment levels in some situaf • face Medocare on less than a decade support even togHter controls. · to cost Meilicare more 'than $2 billion annually. . 1.: . IJ ALICE ANN LOVE By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer 1- Wedneldey, February 10, 11tH:. t . ' '· . ·., . ,, .. . . . gations said the two sides had not ment. Another request was to allow an w,.ill nolp.ecome indepen~ent. · Zivadin Jovanovic said that autono{. In a statement today, the Kosovo agreed on a single word of the peace investiga(ion of alleged war crimes·in . · .Und~r the plan, Kosovo's ethnic my for Kosovo would be no problem* Liberation Army said it would not plan. Progress, in the view of the Kosovo by the U.N. tribunal in The · A1haniah l!lajority would he given But he said "under no ~ondition·~ give up its battle for independence for mediators, appears to mean the det~ Hague, Netherlands. autoqomy durj'ng an interim . would foreign peacekeepmg troop~ the province, where more than 2,000 gations are actively studying the text ·'Above all we demand our of at least three years. But the ·be allowed in Kosovo. · · • people have died and hundreds of < of the proposal. imate right to recognize the· - would remain , part of · Also today, a spokesman for inter~· thousands have been left homeless in "This is not easy, and frankly it's dence of Kosovo through a republic of Serbia. national monitors said Serb authori • a year of fighting. 1 not a lot of fun .... but we are making indisp utable .form~liltion ·with · working on tie~ liave agreed to releaSe the .bod", In the statement, distributed to the progress," said Hill, who heads the dates and with a distinct 30,000 ies of 40 ethnic Albanians slain ir; ethnic Albanian media in Kosovo, the . team of three mediators shuttling which will secore t<i includin~: up to January in. Racak. The killings. KLA also demanded a formal cease- ' between 'Serb and ethnic Albanian independent;• the said. . Americans, to enforce the brought new threats of NATO fire be signed with the Serb side and delegations. The two sides are stayThe Serbian side ha5 also filed' a airstrikes and intensified diplomacy; guaranteed by a third party. ing on different floors and have not series of complaints about the peace strongly <~pposes the paving the way for the.current peacl! The Serbian government consid· . met face-to-face. plan, which was handed to' them . N~Jo threat of foree:AWestem mil- · talks. : ers the KLA terrorists and has refustd when ·negotiations · oog~n Suiid~y. ·: · source, speaking on condition of . The bodies have remaine~ The KLA rebels, who have five to sign a cease-fire because that · officials on the 16-member ethnic sources close to tile delegatiph said. hntity, sai4 Tuesday that discus- unburied because of a struggl,. would amoont to a de fa~to recogni· , Albanian delegation, also demanded ihe Ser~ians said th~ plan virtu""'' u deployment is being , between Serbs trying to avoid th~ · tion of the group. ·. the release of all political prisoners ally separates Kosol(o, tlleir medieval put off until the end of the talks to spectacle of a mass funeral and etl!X Despite claims of progress Tues- held in Kosovo or the free return ·to heartland, from SerbTa.'They want ihe avoid a diplomatic dispute with the nic Albanian politicians seeking t~ day by chief U.S. mediator Christo- the province of those sentenced in ethnic Albanian delegation to pub- Russians. , draw attention to what they say wa~ pher Hill. sources close to the dele- absentia. licly sign their pledge that Ko~ovo . Yu~oslav - Foreign Minister a Serb atrocity. : ~, ' \. :Microsoft defense turns attention to disputed agreements . . ' WASHINGTON (AP) discouraged other companies from· Microsoft's defense at its trial is tum· distributing rival Internet ~oftware ing its attention this week to contro· from Netscape Communications .versial agreements it made with oth· Corp. er companies to distribute its Internet Some companies, for example, browser software. couldn't distribute Netscape 's brows- The government was expected er to more than 15 percent of their ioday to continue questioning customers without violating their ·Cameron Myhrvold, a Microsoft vice Microsoft agreement. Microsoft also said it will release president who negotiated many of those contracts. Lawyers on Tuesday to~ay new written testimony from · finished questioning William Poole, next witness, Brad Chase; vice president who was .who arranged similar deals. ·. The government alleges responsible for an important Ma•rdl · Microsoft's contracts violated 1996 agreement with antitrust laws because they illegally Online, the world's largest lnto.rn••l provider with more than 15 million subscribers. Chase, who will take the stand lat· er this week, was e.pected to rebut testimony from an America Online executive, [!avid Colburn. He testi· fied previously that AOL was unhap· py after its agreement with limits that Microsoft imposed on AOL's distribution of Netscape's software to its subscribers. Justice Department lawyer David Boies sought Tuesday to challenge Myhrvold about the exclusive deals Microsoft made with America Online and other Internet providers, but My)uvold said he'd have to wait to talk with Chase, the company's next witness. "I didn't negotiate wiih America Online. I wasn't part of those dis· Microsoft didn't emerge entirely unscathed Tuesday. The government raised questions about a second video demonstration it showed the judge, a . sensitive issue for the company after its embarrassment last week. Microsoft acknowledged that two laptop computers used in a side-byside Internet comparison were equipped with modems working at • • different speeds. . But the company said the impact! on its test was negligible because onC:. modem was working less than 3 per< cent faster than the other ancj because; most of its demonstration took placoi offline. . ,. Microsoft calculated that the dif·• ference accountec! for 22 seconds out: of its 13,min'!tt:. demonstration. . : "' Meigs County land transfers · The following land transfers were Deed, Frank and. Norma ~cutKaroeCII recorded recently in · the office of · to Marvin N. Jr. and Edna G. Ed<lvl Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Sutton/Racine parcels; · Hamilton: Deed, Brenda A. Harper to Mart )'I Deed, Dolores J. Nod, Dolores J. L. and Debbie Morarity, Sutton Hayes Noel, Harvey V. Noel to A. eel ; Deed, Karl and Helen P. .,_,_, .. Stephanie Woodell, Bedford parcel; Deed, Lee and Deborah L. Owens . Plank to Helen P. Harris Plank, Hel erl to Lee and Deborah L. Owens, Olive P. Harris Plank Trust Fund, Meti~f parcel; parcels; Deed, Lee and Deborah L. Owens Deed, Rodney H. and Susan to Lee and Deborah L. Owens. Olive Bauer Lecates to James W. and Helerl: Y parcel; J. Heaton, Chester; Deed, Helen L. Heaton to Deed, Peoples Banking & Trust tc James R. Jr. and Debra L. Ingels, Sal- W. Heaton, Chester, 9.3846 acres; i~bury, 2 ~cres ; . Deed, Helen L. Heaton to RO<:lne>l • Deed, Don Becker, Larry, .Debo- H. . Lecates to Susan M. rah and Debra Gladwell ·to Mich ael Lecates, Chester, 31.6998 acres; Deed, Rodney H. and Susan J. Anderson and Susan M. Baer, Mid· Bauer Lecates to Robert Michael dleport; Deed, Roben M., Cathy L., Craig Carrie A. Bauer, Chester, 31 A. and Runi Swick to Farmers Bank acres. .!!!: Savings Co., Rutland ; BONUS! Bonus off-peak minutes until the Rat! Plans rt 120 ard olboYo! S2QRate . Plan Racine mayor's court The following fines were entered recently· in th~ Racine Mayor's Court Qf Mayor Scott Hill: . Bruce Bunn, Dayton, spt!ed, $98; Stephen Sellers, Racine, old fine $10· Christopher Rodriguez, Lancaster, speed, $66; Keith Adkins, Oak Hill, ;peed: $60; R1chard Bearhs, Pomeroy, speed, $43 _plus costs; Hank Rood, l,teedsvolle, old fine. $25; Charles ·Young Jr., Racine, underage consumption, ~100; Peg Ca~uthers, Raci ne, old fine, $20; Alicia Mulford. Pomeroy, underage consumption, $143; Angela Jones, Radcliff, speed, $53; G. Bruce Teaford, Pomeroy, speed, $6J; Steven Zigan, Columbus, speed and exp· ired plates $146. • ~llular: .lPfl~ minutes Digita~ 1!>/1~ minutes -. Digital PCS includes: • FREE Voice Mail .• FREE CaUer ID • FREE 1st incoming minute ~ Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital Digital phones Starting at · Valentine's 1 'Day is rJebruary r 4! s7995 Pre aid eed:.tar SHE DESERVES THE BEST .a-.llllpllntit Minutes to Go Package •You~ phone • $25 Pre-paid phone card · • FREE activation $ 69 _ all for only ... ..... lQQOdt-pllll ...._ • cWrbUd 11J.111rt M' a tl-rnorth spr.. ... -lll'U'N lllldn', F u IWinlh .we .... ~ Ill bolh ..... - dlgGIW!Ita II d&L CELLULARONE~ wireless that works ... for you I • ..' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1999 dorman edwards hanson lambert searls