https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/897766d608cc3af9adc446701c54009a.pdf 39246f2ae6ef67cf48d57671d7c30cbd PDF Text Text Monday Don't pass'up benefits cit sma/1-capitallunds ·' :.J CONGRATULATED- Lawrence Burdell, recently re elected to . the Gellla Soil and Water Conservetlon District Board of Superlliaors, 'was congratulated by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Paul J'falfer after swearing In Burdell during the Ohio Federation of Soil ;,nd Water Conservation Districts' recent 56th annual meeting In ;columbus. • ~WCD s,u pervisor By DIAN VUJOVICK When investors think about investing in dividend-paying stock funds, they typically think large caps are the only way to go. But small companies pay dividends too. If you didn 't know that of the more than 8,200 public companies with market caps below ~I bi-llion, almost 20 percent have dividend yields of 1.5 percent or more, you 're not alone. This sector of small-oap companies is ·Often ignored. And what gets overlooked just might be worth investigating. "Mostpeoplethinkofsmallcompanics as growth companies only," says Chuck Royce, portfolio manager of the Royce Total Return Fund and manager of The Royce Funds. "But there is a whole other sector that by and large gets ignored because there IS no value attributed to the dividend on small caps in the marketplace. Therefore, whatever y1eld you get from ~portfolio made up of div1dend-paymg small caps 1s sort of thrown in for nothmg." Small companies pay dividends for any number of reasons~ Some might have run out of steam from a popularity standpoint and decide to pay a d1v1dend to gather appeal. Othcrs have matured and their founders decide to pay them; still others might have a substantial cash position, and instead of plowing the money bac~ tnto the company, use It to reward their shareholders. Whate~er th~ reaS?n: If a small company· " paymg _a dlvtdcnd, chances are Royce and his crew of analysts Will be checking it out. Royce d~esn't necessanly buy the old nsk/reward adage: the greater ' the •n sk, the . greater the reward. In ~tead, he beheves that tfyou pay a lot of attention to risk, handsome rewards can follow. That's why he prefers d1vidend-paying companies and those that are debt-free and have high returns on capital. "We want to double our money in three or four years, and we would just as soon not lose very much in the short tenn," he says ,, . While small-company stocks were kic~in the face earlier this year, they c recovered handsomely...From P.t-pril rough the first week of October, the Russell2000 (an index measuring small-cap companies) fell 38 percent, And from Oct. 8 through Nov. 1'7, it gained 2.5 percent RoY,ce figuret;,lhat we are in a new lijl-cytle for small-cap companies which could last two to three years. "Anytime that you've had a 20 pe~ntdecline or more in small-cap stocks ~ver the past 25 years, without exception, there has been at least a 70 pt!rcent rebound in the following one to two years," he says. . The'Total Return Fund's assets are mveste.ct in roughly 75 different stocks, · including Helmerich & Payne, Alliance Capital Management and Sturm Ruger & Co. Hclmench & Payne was chosen becau~e · t is a conservatively managed otl company that sells very close to bo~k yalue, has no debt, has very large m~bstment and cash poSitions on the balance sheet, and pays a small • sworn to new term .. ~ .GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence Bur4ell of Bidwell, recently re-elected ta)perv1sor of the Gall ia Soil and 'Water Conservation Distnct, was ~0111 into office by Oh10 Supreme Ellluf\ Justice Paul Pfeifer during the Qilh Annual Meeting of tht Ohio r'ederation of Soil and Water Confarvation Distncts (OSWCD) held in ~lumbus Jan. 19-20. : . Elected to a three-year term, Bur4~11 joins Jay Crisenbery, Robert Massie, Jim Howard and Mike Hughin admimst~nng the qallia S~CD's natural conservation prosrams. . • The Federation of Soil and Water Conservation district was organized th 1943 to furtherJthe naiural resource conservation m1ssion of the stites 88 ~ounty- based SWCDs As subdiv•~ions of state government, soil and :'.Jllater conservation distn cts have ~al authority to assist landowners ~th a wide range of soil , water woodland and wildlife conservation objectives. Another Important goal is to provide mfonnation and education programs on natural conservation and management topics for county residents. Adoption of proposed "ActiOn Agenda for Ohio's Watersheds" will be a major focus of soil and water conservation distncts in 1999. The proposal would involve local citizens in water resource management, provide better water quality data, encourage well-developed watershed plans and improve water quahty in Ohio's streams, nvers and lakes. The "Action Agenda" outlines a statelocal partnership involving the Oh10 Department of Natural Resource.Division of S01l and Water Conservation, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio State University Extension and SWCDs. ~ . FINDLAY•(AP) - Cooper Tire & ee .. the world's eighth largest tire, imports from Asia and Latm Ameli - · ca. as :High: 808; Low: 308 ~Presidents~ Day :Tomorrow: Cloudy ;High: 50s; Low: 30s rDRD WINDSTAR MINIVAN #99327,. .. ! WAGON, AUTO. TRANS., 6 CYL., 3.8 L. ENGINE, AIR COND, PS, PB, PIN. POL, DUAL AIR BAGS. #99246 2-DOOR. 5-SPEED. 4 CYL .. AlA COND .. 2.0 L. ENGINE. AMJFM STEREO. CASS .. . AWM. WHEELS, SPOILER. M.S.R.P. $13,476 Meigs County's TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH . 10 AM TIL 7 PM 1991051 -AUTO, PO~ PW, Free Pancakes & Sausage To SIS.H5 Middl eport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number xxx 'By TERENCE HUNT strain but said, ".I think we've come through the stances, you never lost sight of your first obligation AP White Houaa Correspondent worst." • to serve the people of our nation. For that, I am proWASHINGTON (AP) -It's not really over. Not for For maily people, it will take a long time to over· foundly grateful." l'!illary and Chelsea. Not for many others, either. There come the awful consequences of Ointon 's misbehavior. Some of Clinton's aides blame not Clinton but lodeis a legacy of pain, anger, humiliation and embarrass· One White House official who left described the pendent Counsel Kenneth Starr. believing he waged a ~tent that endures from the yearlong scandal that grew legal bills as "brutal." Not just for senior staff, eithervendetta against the president. • out of President Clinton's affair with Monica assistants, associates, friends outside When the story broke a year ago, ClioLewinsky. the White House were subpoenaed as ton personally assured his Cabinet he • Hillary Rodham Clinton and her daughter well. had not had a sexual relationship with were devastated by the president's tletrayal, left The official, speaking on condition of Ms. Lewinsky. Secretary -of State with sleepless nights and private agony. friends anonymity, said there are mixed emoMadeleine Albright, Commerce Secresay. They try not to show their heartache pubtions among the staff. tary William Daley, Health and Human licly, but others, like former Sen. Elale "There lltll those who are deeply dis· Services Secretary Donna Shalala and Bumpers, describe a relationship that has been tressed," the official said. "There are Education Secretary Richard Riley "about as decimated as a family can get." those who are a little disillusioned and Hillary Qlnton were sent out before the -press to repeat · For staff and friends, there are huge legal hurt. There are also those who are the Clinton's false denial. Lawlnaky bills to pay. Damaged repuljltions to be steadfast supporters and arc deep believers in • The pre!ident apologized to them' eight months later repaired. Shattered trusts and confidences to be his agenda and what he is trying to do for the country. and admitted his d~eption. Shalala, Riley and Interior soothed. They see that with greatness can sometimes come Secretary Bruce Babbitt bluntly questioned or confronted Clinton. Some of the president's top iiilcs were furious that weaknesses." Ointon, in a message to his staff Friday, said, "The Clinton adviser Paul Begala was described as taking he lied to them, then expecte~ them to defend his 'deception, Some considered quitting but stayed. mostly out of past year has been especially difficult for you. I know it especially hard. But it was Begala who helped Clin· fidelity to the president's agenda. Or loyl!lty to the first that my actions and the events they triggered have made ton draft his address to the nation after he testified your work even harder. For that, I am profoundly sorry. before the grand jury. Former spokesman Mike McCurlady. .' · The president recently acknowledged it had betn a ln all this, under the most extraordinary of circum- ry and aide George Stephanopoulos also have spoken .. COLUMBUS (AP)- A minister who has been meet· ing with Wilford Berry for several months says Berry, who is scheduled to be executed Friday, has no fear of dying. . Berry "has always given me the impression of being in his right mind. I believe he is," said the Rev. David Otase of the Columbus Christian Center, who has seen Berry each month since September. . He said Berry has indicated he wants to die because "there is no life in the cell." Gov. Bob Taft's office has received nearly 3,000 letters and more than 700 phone calls requesting clemency for Berry, 36, who was convicted of killing baker Charles Mitroff during a 1989 robbery. The most prominent plea c1111e from Pope Jo~n l'aul II. · , . Tiln_;L~fliR! hod• rllQt'i~ 71l;!ctters. and .49 ~plls last uek favoring exea-tl'iion. Birry's execution, If it occurs, would be the first in Ohio since 1963. One of the ~lis to Taft's office came from Eleanor and Ricliard Bowler of Parfield Heights. Mrs. Bowler is Milroff's sister. The Bowlers called Friday after they became upset with a Cleveland-area radio program. "A woman was saying it was unfair to execute him because he was a proven schizophrenic," Bowler said. "I would just like. to explain ... that not everybody is bleeding for Wilford Berry." Today's Taft spokesman Scott Milburn 1 Sections • 10 Pllges said Taft's chief legal counsel, William Klatt, pro.bably will call Calendar 10 the couple Tuesday. That is the Classlfteds 7&8 same day Taft is to meet with IS Comiq legislators who want him to spare 9 Berry's life. Ec!ltoda!s About 175 people prote5ted Local 3 execution Saturday ouiSide the Sports 4&5 governor's mansion in suburban Weather Bexley. They carried signs, sang, 3 held candles and listened to speakLotteries ers who pleaded for Berry's life to be spared. Addi tiona! protests are OHIO planned this week. Pltk 3: 9-6-9; Pkk 4: 8-9-3-9 Public defenders are appealing Super Lotto: 7-26-33-34-42-45 the execution. They say Berry, Kicker: 8-3-6-1·9-8 known as "'the Volunteer" because W,YA. he wants to be put to death, is not Dllily 3: S-2-0; Dally 4: 9-9-9-3 mentally competent to decide to C 19W Ohio Valiey PllblishhiJ Co. die. 91 CHIVY MAUIU 4Dl CRUISE ~I,AliTO.AIR, CASS Jol11.995 *21.95 10 or more *20.95 1-9 HUVYT mEL POtm 10')(, - BARil WIRE •19.99 HIGH TI!NIIU! FIELD FENCl Singl e Copy - 35 Cents ;For many caught in Lewinsky web, the pain lingers on - 91 fOlD fS(DIT Sf ,We Ara Now An Authorized Dalullb 8aad Dealer Hometown Newspaper harshly about Clinton "s beha\tior. Associates say Clinton confidante Bruce Lindsey probably wins top prize in legal bills, perhap5 as much as $1 million. Former deputy chief of staff Evelyn Lieberman, who was suspicious about Lewinsky's interest in Clinton and forced her to leave the White House, also has huge legal expenses. Lind5ey said he hopes to get his bills paid by the government, since he was a target in Starr's ·invesligation but was not indicted. "It is a dubious honor to have been an actual targei of Ken Starr, but having been a target and not indicted, the only advantage is the possibility of having to apply to the government to have them reimburse my legal fees," Lindsey said, He said White House officials were able to negotiate cheaper attorney rates for !!Orne staff who needed legal help. Associates marvel at the extraordinary loyalty of Harold Ickes. He was unceremoniously dropped from his job as deputy chief of staff after the 1996 election. But he was summoned back to help Clinton in the Lewinsky mess. He returned even though he had his own legal problems with Starr and Congress over cliO· paign finances. Fourth Annual Bend Area Town and Country EXPO 1999 plans set A concert by gospel singer/song writer Squire Par· sons will be a feature of the Bend Area Town and Country E~PO 1999 to be held on Sept. 18 and 19 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Planning for the fourth annual EXPO got underway week when the cpmmittee met to elect officers and appoint committees. Elected were Dallas Weber, president; Hal Kneen, vice pre!ident; Addalou Lewis, treasurer; and Karen H. Werry, secretary. Named trustees were Dale Kautz, Kenny Buckley. an,d Dan Smith. Committee! appointed were Addalou Lewis, inside space; Lewis and Karen Werry, garden clubs; Jim Watson, food vendors; Watson and Bill Spa~n. animal mounts and wildlife inte~ests; Dan Smith, animal inter~unny ..Kqhl, ,q-11Ut, sMw;,. Webe{, pupl.icity; Hal I'Xnteefl and FFA' cluO!i, ·tiorticulture; Hbbbaids Green· house, pumpkin contest; Donna Jean Smith and Jo Kautz, entertainment; Buckley and Weber, outside space; Eugene Underwood. church services. and Kautz, antique tractors. , Again this year monster truck rides will be offered free of charge and a chain saw sculpturer will be there to give demonstrations. and create a piece for auction with proceeds going to the EXPO committee. New and .antique car, truck and tractor displays, a petting zoo, a flower show, and a quilt show will included at the EXPO, along with numerous contests to detennine the biggest and best in com stalks, ears of corns. and pumpkins. · Several clubs will have displays, there will be live entertainment both days, and a church service to kick off the Sunday activities. Meetings of the planning committee will take place on the last Th~I'Sflay, of e~ch . flllnJ,h !T.d a~yone i.1)1~[­ e5ted in fielping with the event1Ts 'U~etl tp attend .. The next meeting will be on Feb. 25 in the grange annex building on the fairgrounds, 7:30 Sentinel Athena County Falrgrounda Weat Union St. Athen•, Ohio .. '15.99 -Page 5 Good Afternoon LOCATION JUNIOR FAIR BUILDING Co-op BALER TWINE ' 9,000 ft. Daytona500 • Minister says Berry ready tQ die PLA results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Feb. I 0. Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $84-$96, P.f. $74$82, 3(>0-400# St. $82-$94. Hf. $69$81; 500-650# St. $71-$88 Hf: $67$78 650-800# St. $63-$76 Hf. $59$69. Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$40· Medium/Average $30-$35; ' Thin/Light $21-$29; Bulls $40$45 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $375-$545; Bred Cows $325-$600; Baby Calves $15$60; Goats $25-$85. Feeder cattle and brood cow sale Wednesday, Feb. 24 at noon For free on-fann VISits, please call 446-9696. Remembering Washington and lincoln on ;r~.y:P.Sunny ' '!iremakers ente~ into agreerrie~t QUikcr, announced today it has formed an alliance with Italy's Pirelli jpA to market iires in North and ,S!Juth Amenca. . The partnership should help both •companies cut costs and expand into new ma,kets . ,.. The deal will allow Pirelli, the world 's stxth largest tire maker, to .expand sales in the Upited Stares. Cooper will be able to enter emerging markets overseas. · , ~ · "As our industry continues to con· ~olidate, strategic alliances are the ultimate way to maintain indepen4;cnce and continue to be a competltwe factor in the market." Patnck ~ney, Cooper's chainnan and chief executive, said in a statement · It's the second maJor deal in the \i[~ industry in I0 days. Tire makers ll(e trying to protect -their profi\li, in \!!"face of e.cess capacity and cheap dividend. Alliance Capital, the mutual fund CO'JIPAllJir CaugiK-.._manage-. mont's eye beca~ of its l:tividend' structure that passes alon11 all of it~ current earnings to t~r'ShflteJtolders. And Stunn Ruger, a 'f!un manufac:, turer. is a coD)pany thil's-fllllen out, of favor and has a strong dividendpaying history.,. _____ ......._ But even if you like inv~ng in funds that are value-managed and· provide a yield. like this otiC', smallcap investing ,still comes with its risks. Along with knowing that smallcap companies are inherently riskier than large-cap ones, yqu should also understand that their performances won't follow that of the larger market. For example, as of Nov. 25, the total return on the Royce Total Return fund was up 2.66 percent, according to Lipper. While that outperformed the_ average fund (down 6.85 percent) 10 tis peer group of small-company growth funqs, it fell short of the 23 percent return on the ' average S&P 500 funds. So don 't forget- diversify. ports Jeff Gordon wins the 1999 l"ebruary 15, 1800 ' APPLEGATE TUBULAR GATES 1t'Gato ................. .................. ,..................00 5 or moro (mix any llzo) ... CI.OO OFF PER QATI! 4'-1'-8'·10'· 12'-14'·11!1'·18' 120' IVIIilbtl BolO F - . ....................... Aa Low Aa ....00 S.nkF-. ......................... Aal.owAo ....OO ~~II: ?g.=rAgaliiiilJYMliii;k~~ IF YOU CAN'T COME IN YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR ORDER/ LINCOLN -- . ·- MERCURY \.! i r-u•r-u''-"'" SPORT- Wood sculpturing will again this year be a feature of !he Bend Area Town Country EXPO. A aculpture will be created and auctioned off with proceed• going Into EXP02000. LongBottom woman killed in Athens wreck A Long Bottom woman was killed early Sunday morning in a one-car crash that also injured two people who left the scene of the wreck, the State Highway Patrol reported. Dead is J~nnifer W. Sellers, 18, of 33280 DeWitts Run Road. lnvestiga- . tors found her in the front passenger seat around 7:30 a.m., approximalely four hours after the wreck, the patrol reported . Alyshia Whaley, 21, and Teddy R. Carpenter, 21. both of The Plains, walked away from .the SQe!lC of the crash ~ithout immedialely going for help, the patrol reported Sellers was pronouiKllld detld at the scene by Athens Couniy (:oroner Dr. Scott Jenkinson. Whaley transpot1ed to the emergency room at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens where she was reported in . stable oondition Sunday afternoon. Carpenter was not treated and was questioned at the Athens Highway Patroi ·Post Sunday. A resident of a nearby house called authorities at 7:25 a.m. after a woman stopped there to report the crash. According to the patrol's account, the accident happened between 3:30 and 4 a.m. The car was heading east at a high rate of speed on Johnson Road about two miles northwest of Athens. The car left the road, struck a tree and overturned before coming to rest in a creek. The car was not submerged, the report stated. The driver has not been detennined as of presstime this morning, acmrding to the Athens Post of the State Highway Patrol. Tile crash remains under investigation and no charges have been tiled. Sellers was a 1998 . graduate of Southern High School. Funeral arrangements will be hat)dled by the Cll'meens Funeral Home, Racine, and will be pnnounced later. • I �• Commentary f I I • P~tp~ • Th~ ·Daily Sentinel A clear and present rJanger. By Nil Hentoll "once the-suspect hangs up." intended 1D increas~ electronic surveillance by I~ I Deputy Allomcy General Eric But that is not exactly w~al the new law saY.s. Department of Justtce. . . ·. Holder charges that in my colIt states that the roving suspect cali be wirelapped 111 any cue, Holder emph~tzes, Wtrel4~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio umn on roving wiretaps 1 was so long as he is "reasonably proximate" to all the :•enabled the .FBI to prevent terror1s~ fr?m blo~740...11112·2150 • FIIX: IKI2-2157 mistakcn as to the dangers of a phones he is using. mg up the br~dges and tunnels leadmg 10to Ne'/i :I . new change in the law that, -as he If the Department of Justice were serious about York City in 1.994." . . . : Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. says, "allows federal officials to not intercepting innocent conversations, it wo~ld But.accordtng to the AdmtnJslratiVe Office •of I I wiretap conversations of a given support a roving wiretap amendment mandating the Un1ted States Cou~, fro'!' 1987to 1997 ~I)' I suspect regardless of the phone thai it not start until the suspect was observed 9.13 percent of authorized wrretaps were .usedtp I ROBERT L. WINGETT i. Publisher the suspect uses." actually using ·any phone to which he or she. is investigate _cri~cs i~~olving arson, bomb10g "''d · This new provision, Holder assures us, is "a "proximate." The amendment should also speaf- ~rearms vrolatrons. The. FB! understandabl~ • DIANE HILL relatively minor adjustment to an existing statute ically require that the FBI hang up as soon as the hkes to ~seth~ spe~ter of terronsm as a reason:IP CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller that serves to protect privacy rather than intrude target does .. instead of recording everything so expand 1ts wiretappmg po~ers. ·: . Qenertlllol•118118r upon il. ... ' that the ·agents do not have to continually listen. Mr. Holder says that ~e ts opposed to t_ho ~~\!oAt first he says that 1 suggested roving wireSignificantly, the Depanment of Justice ~as emmen~·s unreasonable t~trus1on o~ .an •~dJv!~n.Sentlnrl MwkOitta,.,_. to,. ~lt«trom ,..,.,.. an abi'Gadratlp of fop. taps are a new idea. But in my column, 1 noted been 'asking the FCC to require phone compan1es ual's pnvacy. Yet the Cltnton admtmSt_r'!ltJon,·!P A 1o1foro (3110 won1o Of' lo•J """ ,. boot of l»>ng putJ/IMI-.1. that "in 1986, a very limited multipoint wiretap to adjust their systems so that the FBI can contin- which he serves, had more ~ederal w•n:taps ·~ !}'pod-,. PfONrrwl•nd ollmoy bo odllod. EliCh_, lncludo • oigtMiuno, was petmitted if the target showed a clear intent ue to listen in on conference calls in'(olving the 1995 "?d .1~96 than all the wrretaps put tn plac:" add; .,.J eM daytiiM phone numbw: Sp«::fy • del• ff U.W.'e • ,..,.,..,..:. to • p,. wouo - · o r loftot. lloll to: uft.,. lo ""' .-~n... n.. Sentinel, 111 Court St, to evade a conventional wiretap." suspect .. even after he has hung up on that con- by the tnd•v•?ual states 10 t~ose y~ars. , , PomMJ)j OIHo 4S1tf; or, FAX to 14/laflll2..2111. A conventional wiretap .. requiring particular ference call. So much f?r Mr. Holder's.insistence , The new mcrease tn -~~vtng_ Wlre~ps· m add!descriptions of the place and person to be that innocent conversatJoils not be recorded. tton to those ·placed for mtelhgence purposes:searched •• is supposed to prevent the governmertt from using general search warrants of the kind that British troops so wantonly used against Americans colonists. However, electronic roving wiretaps now authorized for the FBI are :::By JOHN McCARTHY the equivalent in the eleclronic ·age .. Auoclated PrH8 Writer of giving government agents blanket · ~ COLUMBUS (AP)- An idea floated by Sen. Louis Blessing had permission to follow lhe suspect ~ the Statehouse buzzing by the end of last week: Ohio lawmakers, who around and search every home and •' t haven't received a raise in seven years, are underpaid. business he or she enters. This is hardly "a relatively minor. ~ Former Gov. George Voinov ich promised to veto any raise the adjustment" to the Fourth Amend· : Legislature gave itself after an election- a "lame-duck" raise. ·- But with Voinovich gone and term Iimits kicking in at the end of ment. Mr. Holder claims that · roving this session, the time may ·be right to look at the issue, lawmakers said wiretapS are needed because without last week. them a suspect can avoid surveilOhio lawmakers technically are pan-time legislators, and many lance by continually changing telehave other jobs. But does the basic pay of $42,426 measure up to the phones. But most of us could be sus•· workload? pected of such diversionary taclics. .. "That's less than what a county commissioner makes," said Rep. The average length of a federal wire:. Donald Mottley, a suburban Dayton Republican and c~airman of the tap in 1997 was 51 days. During that House Ways and Means Committee. "The workload IS greater and time, many of us use one phone at work, anolher at home, a phone at a · we've got more out-of-pocket expenses." friend's house, a cell phone, and •· ·Most lawmakers make more than the minimum: comfl!ittee chairs make $5,000 to $7,000 extra, vice chairs and members of special pan- occasionally a pay phone. So, as I ;: els such as the Controlling Board get more, and leadership positions noted, roving wiretaps actually thwart the purpose of the Fourth pay from $44,385 for assistant minority whip to $66,133 for speaker Amendment requiiemenl of a partic1 ' of the House and Senate president. · . Holder says that 1 have left "the misapprehen- - without probable cause of crime --by the secrtt ulat description of the place to be searched in However, aside from once-a-week mileage reimbursement, law- addition to "the persons or things to be seized." sion that roving wiretaps are used frequently." He Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (hou!;l:d . makers must pay their own expenses, from meals to lodging. Mr. Holder. goes on to say that I am incorrect notes that "of all the federal electronic surveillance at the Departmcnl of Justice), shows that this is-~ · ' Blessing, R-Cincinnati, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer last in stating that the FBI can listen to the wandering requests reviewed in the Department of Justice last administration that, as Marc Rolenberg of the ., week that he favored raising lawmakers' pay to about $60,000. Sen. phones even if the owner of the phone and ·his or year, less than I percent involved roving wiretaps." Electronic Privacy Information Center says, "has But the new law allowing the expansion of less regard for the privacy of American citizens" Roy Ray, R-Akron, proposed a more modest raise to about $45,000 her family-- and not the target .-- are using it.. Not ~ so, Holder says. The official eavesdroppers, he roving wiretaps was not signed until Oct. 20 last than any since Richard Nixon. with later increases tied to the Consumer Price Index. N•t Hentoll I• a n•tton•ll!f renowned claims, can "listen in only on those criminally year, and could not have been implemented until · Scott Pullins, executive director of the Ohio chapter of the Nationrelated conversations in which the suspect is a guidelines were promulgated. It may be inslruc- •uthorlty on the First Amendment and the re8t . al Taxpayers Union, thinks there's a better way than a pay raise . party." Th'at surveillance must end, he adds,· t_ive to see the 1999 figures, since the new law is ol the Bill ol Rlghte. ' "The way it used to be is that lobbyists would take folks out for : dinner, pick up hotel rooms, etc.," Pullins said. "What I'm taking · about is having the state reimburse their expenses, like they do in ·· other states." :: Goy. Bob Taft won'l tip his hand on whether he'd sign a bill rais' ing. lawmakers' pay. Spokesman Scott Milburn said Taft will not By JOHN CUNNIFF neapolis company he founded and ,, comment on pending legis'lation that he dido 't initiate. AP Business Anal!fst built into a $85 mnlion operalion .. Mottley thinks lawmakers' salaries might be. keeping talented Ma~:a~ w~0 ~~otnplhe-;;th~;~:;, tita~~'" ~~~~ ~~~~ he has !raveled · · politicians away from Columbus. II; ~ "I think it makes it hard to attract and retaip good folks, and when descending briefly fro".'. orbit to pro- more th~n 100 days a year, trips that mote h1s ·tatest book, Pushtng the usually mvolve a speech. "Once a , . " . • • ' . :. · you combine that· with term limits, you aren't going to be able to Envelope," whtch he wants the week for 10 years," he says matter· attract and retain more good people." world to know about. It will. of-factly. And, he insists; every · J · In recent weeks, he had spoken to speech means many hours of prepau I Harvard students, old customers, a ration. He took intensive language • :: meeting of college alumni clubs, co.urses to surprise audiences in radio an\1 TV audiences ·and book Russia, China, Japan and the • buyers. He stood for 10 hours sign- Mideast. yet. at age 63 he has the look of a ied how much sleep he really ne~I am a graduate student at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., ing books in Phoenix. "Success is having a predeter- man who left the gym a few minutes ed. "Less than five hours huns,"l*: ·' compiling data for my thesis project. After meeting with friends- the mined plan and doing it.." Leave before. He is always "up.'! Mysteri- · advises. ,, I am searching for anyone who participated in or has. knowledge of the ultimate networker, he has dozens of nothing to chance. And after the ously, he rarely seems hurried. Why, how, does he do it? ~ , Civilian Pilot Training Program (CP1) or military aviation training under the them wherever he alights- perhaps · event, whatever it ·might be, Being up means giving undivided queslion is posed a dozen time& ;a War Training Service (WfS) at Marshall College from 1939-1944. a speech (at $35,000 per), and "debrief yourself; ask what could I attention to the person or t,hc matter day. · :• .• Although the focus of my research concerns Marshall College, I have · maybe a talk show or two, he would have done better." Learn from every before you .. "Don't be boring," and · While his bopks, all filled with _; questions for pilots, trainees and instructors who participated in either pro- soon resume a dizzying cross-coun- experience. preferably not even predictable. clear, practical advice and wisdB4! gram at any institution during this period. try tour. Learning is constant. When he (And "don't write a dull letter or a from his own experience, allude;m : Please forward any information to: • "Pushing the Envelope" (Balian- gives a speech "I gel to meet the top so-so Christmas card.") the answers, they still leave a htic Norman J. Elllngham tine, $25), is from the heart, and his people.'' He loves it; he says he Everyone wonders how he main- of wonderment, .and even provoke 1554 Terrlle8 Drive relentless efforts, along with · the ~farns from them. They pay him, but tains the pace. Books, speeches, · deeper questions. · ': HunUngton, WV 25701 business wisdom, ~e learns free. And sometimes he golf, tennis, a syndicated column For now, he explains simply: book's inherent (304) 523-1138 elllngh 1@marshlll.edu are likely to push "Pushing" to the might even pick up an order for and volunteer work are major inter- "The thrill of entrepreneurship top of the bestseller lists. Nolhing envelopes. . ests, but he;s a family man too, mar: never goes away. 1 don't have to <Ia less will suit. "My feedback is ages 13 years to ried to Carol Ann for 38 years, father 10-hour book signings. I don't have · Earlier books, "Swim -,With the 90 years," he says. Everyone. Exec- of three and grandfather of five. to pul in 20-hour days." But tile Sharks" and " Beware the Naked utives, employees, scholars, celebri· Where does he get the time? feedback to him is nourishment. _ By The Associated Preas . Man Who Offers You His Shirt," lies, athletes, kids. "04r lives "You can't own lime bul you can Off he goes, ready for what he Today is Monday, Feb. 15, the 46th .day of 1999. There are 319 days left ' topped lists everywhere. "Dig Your change because of the people we spend it," he says. He spencls effiviews as his next adventure but in the year. ' Well Before You're Thirsty" was a meet and what we read.'' ciently, with a purpose. He is. a selfwhich you might view as the next Today's Highlight in History: . bestseller, too. In all, 8 million "You learn from everyone," he descri~d aphorism junkie; he doeschore on, a grueling, even impossiOn Feb. 15, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up in books in 35 languages in 80 counsays, "but to do so you must have n't just spout them, he lives by them ble, schedule. " Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the Unityour antenna up." And then debrief . too. Even when he sleeps. ·He has a final message, one tries. ed States closer to war with Spain .. "Pushing" is loaded page b)' yourself at the end of the day, when, "I don't like to go to sleep," he pleasant to contemplate. On this date: says. ,"I'm afraid I'll miss some"Find something you Jove to do page with insights gathered by ever and wherever that might be. In 1564, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa. Mackay in his 40-year career at · On his prqmotional tour he'll put thing.,; He speaks earnestly. Seeking and you'll never have to work a day the city of St. Louis was established. ......,.. InIn 1764, Mackay Envelope Corp., a Minin 20-hour days, day after day. And to extend his day, he seriously studin your life," he proclaims. · 1820, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in Adams, I 'Est46lislid In 1948 I 'Monday, February 15, 1999 I ~- Pay .raise mulled THE IMPEACHh1ENT PROCESS ... ..~ at Ohio Statehouse · J . Weather ,Chance of rain forecast .i n area by Tuesday night By Tha Aaaoclatad Preu aouds should be on the increase tonight as mild temperatures continue across Ohio. lows tonight are expected mainly in the 20s. • Cloudy skies are forecast for Tuesday. Parts of western Ohio could light rain late in the day. Highs are forecast in !he 40s and SOs \n .some · · parts of the state. ·' The record-high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather station was 70 in 1954, while the record low was four below zero in 1978. Sunset today will be at 6:07p.m. and sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:23a.m. · Weather rorecast: · Tonight... M()Stly clear. lows in the lower and mid 30s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. · TueSday ... lncreasing cloudiness. Highs in the mid 50s. Tuesday night...Gioudy with a chance of rain. Lows 35 to 40. E:ltended tcirecast: Wednc:sd!IV....A chance of rain or snow showers during the day, partial clearing and Highs 40 to 45. . the day, but another chance of snow or rain at in mid 20s. Highs in the mid 40s, · cloudy ~ith a chance of snow showers. Morning lows to40. ' :Squads answer 13 calls • · U)lits of the Meigs County Emer- HMC; :gency Medical Service recorded 13 ll:Z<\ p.m. Sunday, Bailey Run :calls for assistance Saturday and Road, Pomeroy, Charles Napper, :sunday. Units responding included: HMC. I CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY : ·: 6:42 a.m. Saturday, Township 12:46 p.m. Saturday, East Main .Road 441, Tuppers Plains, Patsy Street, Denver Parsons, treated at ·Miller, O'Bleness Memorial Hospi- the scene; ital; 2:01 p.m. Saturday, East Main : ·, 9:56 a.m. Sat~rday, Overbrook · Street, Denver Parsons, VMH, Cen:[lfursing Center, Middlepon, Mil- tral Dispatch squad assisted. •dred Arnold, Holzer Medical Center; RUTLAND i • 12:12 p.m. Saturday, Liberty 12:17 p.m. Salurday, Salem :Lime, Pomeroy, Ruth .Carr, Veterans Street, Melissa Fife, VMH; •Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad 4:01 p.m. Salurday, Hampton • d; 1I asstste Hollow Road, Dorothy Headley, . 9:29 p.m. Saturday, Salem Street, HMC, Central Dispatch squad :Rutland, Melissa Fife, HMC, Rut- assisted; -land squad assisted; 9:57 p.m. Saturday, Meigs Mine : 5 a.m. Sunday, · Beech Street, 31, Danville Portal, Freddie Nease, :Middleport, Troy Todd, VMH, Mid- · Pleasant Valley Hospital; •dleport squad assisted; 2:08 p.m. Sunday, College '- 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Race Street, Avenue, Adeline Snowden, dead on :Middleport, Kimberly . McKenzie, arrival. :Appeals court overturns conviction . .; , TOLEDO (AP) - · An appeals o6urt has overturned the conviction of a man on charges that he broke into the .home of a 74-year-old woman and ',r3ped and iOdomizCd her. Robert L:e Roughlon, 39, was sentenced in May.1997 to 10 to 25 years Harvey Mackay's"S in orbit ~Qf!.i-rJ • h ' d. t ' d •; .UCCeSS IS avzng a pre e errnzne :.. plan and doing it." Leave nothing to ..:j .chance. And after the event whatever mzght be, debnef YOUrSelf; ask What •; cou l'-' have uone better. "L earn firom :':; every expenence. ·: ,-Letter to .the editor . : "' In 1879, President Hayes signed a bill allowing female attorneys to argue •: cases before lhe Supreme Couri. ~: In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt escaped an assassination ~· attempl in Miami that claimed the life of Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak. ~ W~r~d1 e:a~· t~e British colony Singapore surrendered to the Japanese during 1 -;",: In 1961 , 73 people, including an 18-member figure skating team from lhe ~ Untied States, were killed in the crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in -.: , Belgium. " ..: In 1965, Canada's new maple-leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in \o, Qttawa. "~ In 1982, 84 men were killed when a huge oil-drilling rig, the Ocean '· Ranger, sank off the cQast of Newfoundland during a fierce storm. . · In 1992, Benjamin L. Hooks announced plans to retire as executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Ten years ago: The Soviet Union announced lhatlhe last of its troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of military intervention. Five years ago: 'Navy chief Adm. Frank Kelso II agreed to early retire· ment because of criticism over the Tail hook sex abuse scandal. Viacom won a hard-fought victory to acquire Paramounr Communications. One year ago: Monica Lewinsky's atlorney, William Ginsburg, continued his harsh criticism of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr for alleged leaks of information to lhe news media. Two Japanese ski jumpers, Kazuyoshi Funaki and l'.jasahiko Harada; leapt to gold and bronze medals in the 120meter evefit at the Nagano Olympics. Today's Birthdays: Actor Kevin McCarthy is 85. Country singer Hank Locklin is 81. Former Illinois Rep. John Anderson is 77. Comedian Harvey Korman is 72. Actress Claire Bloom is 68. Author Susan Brownmiller is 64. · Songwriter Brian Holland is 58. Monica Lewinsky: The girl next door By Sara Eckel She's been compared to · Greta Garbo and the Mona Lisa. But the mystery surrounding Monica Lewin,sky came to a rather anticlimactic end after her videotaped Senate testimo· . ny was released recently. And thank goodness . Because without any access lo Lewinsky, the press, the public and the Republican party could only project their own cultural ideas onto her. And the verdict was pretty clear from Day One: She was either a wide-eyed child who had fallen prey to a powerful man or a gum-snapping, valley ~ speaking bimbo. Or she could be nuts, a stalker - a theory the White House is alleged to have pro:. mated. Whichever the perspective, one conclusion appeared unanimous: She was immature a11d · very, very stupid. But the Monica we saw this month was perfectly composed, adult and, well,' ordinary. She certainly wasn't the frail flower the Republicans made her out to be when they told us in hushed, fatherly tones that she was just a child. Indeed, she often seemed more self-possessed than many members of Congress to grasp, for it completely of the Republican house . managers. When Ed clashes with the myth that young women.are sti!l Bryant awkwardly referred lo the " salacious raised with -- the one that says you can be occasion,'/ Lewinsky quickly chastened him. "ruined" by a single indiscretion, that your entire "Can you call it something else? ... I mean -- this sense of self-worth can be destroyed by th:e is my relationship," she said. ma.nipulations of a dishonest or insensitive man .. Still, Republicans cling to the idea that she is a But the truth is, women are jusl as resilient damsel in distress. " Monica Lewinsky is an intel- men are, and our attitudes about sex arc just $ ligent, articulate young woman who until recent- complicated. ly held untarnished hopes fpr tomorrow,'' said We don'·t fit into the neat little-boxes-or yesteiRep. James E. Rogan of California. year -- good girl, bad girl, slut, bimbo, prude• ~­ One could certainly make a sound argument and frankly, I doubt we ever did. •· that being the subject of Kennelh Starr's investiI'm ,not asking anyone to condone 'Monica , gation and becoming an accidental celebrity and . Lewinsky's behavior. Having an affair with nationwide joke will have a dclrimental effect on another woman's husband is a ·rotten thing to d<). Monica Lewinsky's futUre. But there is no evi- But it's ridiculous to define her as a victim on one dence that the actual relati~nship she had with the hand or a deviant on ·the other. Rep. Rogan said president did her any real harm. Yes, he was a cad · Lewinsky had "lhe image of a young woman vecy and broke her heart. But Lewinsky seems shrewd much like a family member or a friend we might enough to know that having an affair with the know." ' most powerful man in the world .. who also hapThat statement might be truer than many pens to be married -- is taking a risk, to say the Republicans would like to think. least. If the affair had not been made public, it Copyrlghtt- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. : seems enlirely likely that she would have walked Send comment• to the uhor In c.ra of thl• away from it unscathed. . newapeper or eend her •m•ll •t aar•e.u· I think this is a difficult concept for many IIIJIOI.com. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 12 - Wilma Smilh, Faye Wright, Donald Sprague, Mrs. Terry Barr and son, Madeline McClung. Discharges Feb. 13 - Leah Rutheford. Discharges Feb. 14 - Betty Clark, Wanda Poling, Rosa McClaskey. (Published .with permission) IJennls Franz nlade his amateur debut In a high-school production of The Crucible. The role cost him his girtfriend, who auditiooed bu1 w"'n'l cast. IIINAGIIIIA IOT1U (PQ13) 7=-tii:JODM.V IM,_..iATIIUN1:tOU:XI 110 tiUaT 1'11011 ntE PUT (PQ1S) tu...=:,.~:;..~.:..~ttl :J ·.Today In History VAMITV ILUU (R) 1:10 a t:JO DNLY _., MA'fiNIU UTJIUN 1:10 i , ::10 IHI'I ALL THAT (PQ) 7:0011!10DM.Y MA.l*IUIATIIUN 1:10.3:10 The Daily Sentinel (VSPS ~13-He) Co.uuunit)' News)Hipcr Holdlnp, Inc. Published, every ,afternoon, Mondly throuah Friday, Ill -Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, !;? the Ohio V.lley Publisbin1 Compiny. Secood dU!II post•ge paKIIt Pomeroy, Oh~. ~ Member: The Auociated PRu and the Ohio ' Newspaper Assodation. · · Podmastm Send addiess com:dions to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, .OhiQ 4S769. 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ExL IIOZ oc ExL 11015 other Servlcee Adnniat.,.. .................................ExL 1104 CII'CIIIolloo ................................. .ExL 1103 Clautlled 1\d. .............................Ext. 1100 • t, ' k. . in prison after a .Wood County Common Pleas jury found him guilty of two counts or rape and one count each of felonious sexual penetration and aggravated burglary. · The 6th District Court of Appeals in Toledo overturned the conviction Friday, saying county Prosecutor Alan Mayberry violated discovery rules by not sharing DNA evidence with ·l!.oughton 's auomey, Dan Gma, prior to trial. The evidence included glass slides used.for analysis of human biological rn,aterial, _including sem~p and blood. Hospital news Graduate research topic ~.:. Mass . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Mondlly, flet.ruwy 11, 19811 The Dally Sentinel • 3 I Death Notices I Announcements: Dana'Red'Barton Dana "Red" Barton, 72, Colut!J~ died Friday, Feb. 12, 1999 at his residence. He was a retired member of the U.S. Air Force, and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. · Surviving are his wife, Harue S. 'Yo" Barton; a Sister, Hazel Ancbor of Phoenix, Ariz.; four brothers, Andrew G. Barton of Canoll, Frank Bruce Barton of Canal Winchester, Adrian L Barton of Colum~ and Jack C. Barton of Columbus; and two nieces, three nephews and four great nieces. . Services will be3 p.m. Wednesday in the Evans Funell!l Home, 4171 East Uvingston Ave., Columbus, with William B. Walker officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Anna Irene Kerwood - Coin Club to meet The OhKan Coin Club will hold its next meeting, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. It the Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. The public is invitc<J. An auction will be held and refreshments will be served. Adult membership is $10 per year and for lhose under 16 it is $3. Firefighters' association The Meigs County Firefighters' Association will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. . Lenten breakfast planned ' The annual Lenten breakfast will be held Wednesday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, in the Bethany Building, Second Street. The public is invited to auend. ' Board to meet Anna Irene Kerwood, 87, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1999 in the Arbors at The E:tstern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regGallipolis. ular sess1on Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Administration Born Sept. 8, 1911 in Plymouth, W.\'.1, daughter of the late William <lnd Della office. Pearl Oaigo Devault, she was a former employee of the old Bob Evans Steak House and the Queen Bee Hael, and was homemaker. she was a member of the First Otuteh or' the Nazarene, and a member p£ the American legion Ladies Auxiliary. She was also pleceded in death in 1985 by her husband, Ralph R. Kerwood, whom she married November 5, 1927 in Plymouth; three sons, Tom Kerwood, Ralph Kerwood and \\bodrow Kerwood; and two brothers, \\bodrow Devault and James Devault. ·. Surviving are three daughters, OeUa (Freddie) Moore of Oteshire, Anna Belle (Richard) McCartney of Vhverly, and Jerry Jordan of Gallipolis; a son, Owles Kerwood of Gallipolis; 11 grandchildren, 16 great-granddlildren and a great-great-grand'• Anna Irene Kerwood, 87, of Gallipolis, died Satchild; a brother, William Devault of Gallipolis; and a sister, Jerry Hager of Bidwell. urday, February 13, 1999 in·t.heArbors at Gallipolis, Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Waugh-Halley-v.ood Funeral Home, Gal- . Born September 8, 1911 in Plymouth, West Virlipolis, with Pastors Alfred Holley and Gene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in ginia, daughter of the - late William Devault ·aqd Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ~ p.m. Wednes- Della Pearl Craigo Devau It, she was a former day. employee of the old Bob Evans Steak House and the American Legion Auxiliary services will he conducted in the funeral home at 7:30 Queen Bee Hotel, and was a homemaker. p.m. Wednesday. She was a member of the First Church of the Nazare~e. and a member of the American Legion· Ladies Auxiliary. . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in Margie Jean Schuler, 78, formerly of Portland, died Friday, Feb. 12, 1999 death in 1985 by her husband, Ralph R. Kerwood, in Ketcham's Nursing Home, Crooksville. whom she married November 5, 1927 in. Plymouth, Kerwood, · Born April 25, 19~ in Kyger, daughter of the late Earl .and Mary B. Brad- Wesl Vi,rginia; three sons, Tom Kerwood, Ralph Kerwood and .Woodrow bury Rupe, she was a housewife, and attended the Methodist Church. Kerwood; and two brothers, Woodrow Devault and James Devault. Surviving are a son, Jaoob E. Schuler of Portland; a grandson; and a sisSurviving are three daughters, Della (Freddie) Moore of Cheshire, Anna ter, Gertrude Sabin of Marysville. Belle (Richard) McCartney of Waverly, and Jerry Jordan of Gallipolis; a son, She was also preceded in death by her hqsband, .Paul M. Schuler; an infant Charles Kerwood of Gallipolis; 11 grandchildren, 16 great-gfandchildren son, Larry Schuler; a brother, Wade B. Rupe; and·her stepfather, Dale Sisson. and a greal-great-grandchild; a brother, William Devault of Gallipolis; and a Services will be 10 a;m, Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, sister, Jerry Hager of Bidwell. ' with Charles Mash officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday, February 18, 1999 in the Waugh-Hal Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. ley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Pastors·Alfred Holley and Gene In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Kyger Harmon officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends -Methodist Church. · may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, February 17, 1999 ·from 5-8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary services will be conducted in . the funeral home at .7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 17, 1999. Jen'nifer Sellers, 18, DeWitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, died Sunday, Feb. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. 14, 1999 from injuries sustained in ~n auio accident nearAthens. The family will .also receive friends at the family residence at 33 Smithers Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Avenue in Gallipolis on Tuesday, February 16, 1999 and Wednesday, February 17, 1999. a Anna Irene Kerwood Margie Jean Schuler Jennifer. Sellers Adeline Harrison Snowden Adeline Harrison Snowden, 79, Rutland, died Sunday, Feb. 14)999 at her residence on College Avenue. · Born Nov. 27, 1919 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Ernest and Faye Spires Harrison, she was a homemaker; and a teacher's aide for the Meigs Local School District. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Alberta and John Montgomery of -Athens; a son Bl)d daughter-in-law, Jeff and Carolyn Snowden of Rutland; two grandchildren and two great-gradchildren; a sister-in-law, .Lola Harrison of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a grandson, Travis Reeve; two brothers, Morris and Floyd Harri5on; and three sisters, Frances Johnson, Elnora Stivers· and Ada Harrison. · · Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesda'y in theBirchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. friencls may call at the funeral home froin 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Margie Jean Schuler Margie Jean Schuler, 78, formerly of Portland, died Friday, February 12, 1999 in Ketcham's Nursing Home, Crooksville. A housewife, she was born April 25, 1920 in Kyger, daughter of the late Earl Rupe and Mary B. Bradbury Rupe. She attended the Methodist Church. She is survived by a son, Jacob E. Schuler of Ponland; a grand.son, Thomas E. Schuler of Tuppers Plains; a sister, Gertrude Sabin of Marysville; a special nephew, Gary W. Rupe of Roseville; and a special friend, Helen Isenhower of Pomeroy. . · ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul M. Schuler; an infant son, Larry Schuler; father, Earl Rupe; mother, Mary Sisson; brother, Wade · B. Rupe; and a stepfather, Dale Sisson. · Services will be held Tuesday, February 16, 1999 at 10 a.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Charles Mash officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call Monday, February 15, 1999 from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Charles J. _White, 71, Columbus, died Friday; Feb. 12, 1999 at his residence. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Kyger He was born June 18, 1927 in Meigs County, son of the late Theodore and Methodist Church. Jennie Braham White, he was a retired founder and business owner of the White Dislributing Co., a U.S. Navy ·veteran, and a member of the Eastgate Lodge 603, F & AM. Adeline Harrison Snowden, 79, of Rutland, died on Sunday, February 14, He is survived by his wife, Sarah Lucille Genheimer White; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry Clement and Awilda While of Columbus; a daughter 1999 at her residence on College Avenue. She was born on November 27, 1919 in Meigs County, the daughter of and son-in-Jaw, Yvonne Lee and David ~ancino of Canal Winchester; one the late Ernest Harrison and Faye Spires Harrison. She was a homemaker, ) granddaughter; five sisters and three brothers-in-law, Cora Bailey of Hudson, and a teacher's aide for the Meigs Local School District. . Fla., Clara Belle and Charles Landers of Pomeroy, Joann Fortner of Hudson, Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Albena and John Montgomery Helen and Neil Dickson of aeveland, N.C., and Alice Jane and Elmer Payton of Athens; a son and daughter-in-law, Jeff and Carolyn Snowden of Rutland; of Deltona. a sister-in-law; lola Harrison of Rutland; a special friend, Bill Deem of RutHe was also preceded in death by a brother, Raymond White. r.femorial services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the .Schoedinger East land; two grandchildren, Melanie (Rick) Reeve of Albany, and Amber (Adam) Snowden, both of Rutland; two great grandchildren, Michael and Chapel,. 5360 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus. · Rebecca Reeve, both of Albany; and Several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Travis Reeve; two brothers, Morris and Floyd Harrison; and three sisters, Frances Clara M. Will!ams, 88, Clifton, W.Va., died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1999 at her Johnson, Elnora Stivers and Ada Harrison. · residence. Services will be held on Wednesday, February 17, 1999 at ll a.m. in the Born Aug. 29, 1910 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the iate John Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Doug Shamblin officiating. BurThomas and Luella Love McDermitt, she was the owner and operator of ial will follow in the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Williams Grocery. . , Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, February 16, 1999 She was a member of the Bend Area Quilters Club, the Clifton United from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Methodisl Church and United Methodist Women, the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 157 in M~n. W.Va., the Order of the White Shrine of The Concorde be'gan the first The Woodstock Music Festival, Jerusalem Lafayette Chapter 82, was a former member of the Mason Exten- near Bethel , N.Y. , drew 300,000 to ~c heduled supersonic commercial sion Homemakers, and was a charter member of the West Virginia Farm 500,()()() people Aug. 15-17. 1969. service in 1976. Museum Mason County Bell in 1982. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd E. Williams, in 1976; a son, Thomas L. Williams; and by a sister and seven brothers. Surviving are lwo daughters,' Anna (Denver D.) Blake and Phyllis M. (Richard) Gilkey, both of Clifton; a daughter-in-law, Helen M. Williams of • Indian Head, Md.; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren: and a brother, Lawrence McDermill of Nitro, W.Va . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Clifton United Methodist Churcli, with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will bi: in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. T~esday. \ Charles J. White Adeline Harrtson Snowden Clara M. Williams MEIGS COUNtY·REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1998 COLLECTION OF THE ·REAL EST~TE ·TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS MARCH 8, 1999 ·TUlLER TAX. DEADLINE 1$ F.EBRUARY 10; 1999 NO EXTENSION WILL BE GRANTED ON TRAILER TAXES. HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER Dragon ·Internet ·Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Compulers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rale is.$16.95 per mo. Guaranteed .No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy 'Lebanon 'Wilmington •sardinia 'Greenfield 'Gallipolis 'DayJon 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville 'Nelsonville 'Middletown 'Washington CH •west Union ' • �• ' Monday, February 15, 1999 llle Daily Sentin~! :~ Sports · Gordon edges .Earnhardt in home stretch, wins Daytona 500 Monday, February 15, 1999 · _,.. 1!)- MIKE HARRIS '~~ Lady Eagles take sole possession of Hocking Division title Eastern defeats Federal Hocking 42-39.·· The league's twq best teams squared off in the unofficial title bout for the Tri- Valley · Conference Hocking Division champi-onship Sat_urday afternoon, and the game lived up to its expectations. In a game that went to the wire Eastern's Lady Eagles scored a dramatic 42-39 wi n over the Federal Hocking Lancers to claim the league title outright. Eastern ( 17-2 overall & 14-2 In the Hocking Division) is ranked 13th 1n the stale, while Federal bows out at 15-4 and 12-4. Eastern's Becky Davis rose to the occasion, and despite dislocating her shoulder early in the game, came back to spark the Eagles to the Will with 14 points. Jesstca Brann on added ten and Valerie Karr eight Dav1s had eight points the f~rst quarter on two three pointers and another that was whistled as a two, then a dramatic defensive pla y slid 1nto the wall and dislocated her shoulder. After a break m the trainers room , Davis came back to play the second half. , The game went right to the wire Eastern led the entire diStance, taking GETS REBOUND - Meigs forward Daniel Hannan (5) gets the an initial 15' 5 lead and leading 15-8 rebound in front of River Valley postman Mike Westbrook In the first half of Saturday night's rematc" at Meigs High School, where the Marauders' 42-40 win gave the home teams the victory for the eighth straight time In this series. (OVP photo by G. Spence~ Osborne) after the first round. At the half Eastern led 21- 16 and after three rounds 30-26. Federal finally came back in the last round on a long three pointer by Shelly Bush, who tied the game at 38-38 , then made .a free throw as she was fouled on the play. Juli Hayman drew her fourth foul on the play and was substituted by Danielle Spencer, who ended up making two free throws the b1ggest of her career. Hayman's foul came with 58 seconds left when Federal took its only lead. On the ensuing play, guard Amber Baker found an unguarded Spencer underneath. Baker fed a great pass to Spencer who was fouled an d went to the line for two huge free throws, where in the clutch she hit them both after coach Pierson ca lled a lime out to ice her Spencer hit nothing but net, 40-39 Eastern lead· ing. Federal took the ball out and never got a shot off until four seconds. Bush shot and missed. Brannon got the rebound and was fouled, where she hit two to ice the game. Coach Paul Brannon sa1d, "The to this game was in the third qu.~rt<er against 'southern. We came Two stra1ght baskets by Mollohan pulled the Raiders to within 28-25 w1th 39 seconds left. But Beha connected on a three point play with I 0 seconds left and Me1gs held a 31-25 lead heading into the final pen od. R1ver Valley in the fourth period chipped away at the Metgs lead, and pulled to within 33-32 when Fowble hu one of two from the line with 3:57 remaining. But Beha answered with a threepointer from the left corner to give Meigs a 36-32 advantage. The two teams continued to trade buckets down the stretch ~Hh Meigs holding anywh~re from a two to four point lead . Foy;ble, who scored nme points in the fourth period, scored on a followup with 35 seconds led to cut the Marauder lead to 41:40 The Raiders sent Hannan to the line with 22 seconds left and the seniOr made one of two to give Meigs a a 41-391ead. The Marauders fou led Jame s with eight seconds left, and the Marauders called two consecullvc time outs, to try and ice the talented senior. James made the first shot to make it a 41-40 contest, but missed the second with Hannan grabbing the rebound. Daniel was fouled with seven seconds left and hu one of two to put Meigs up 42-40 R1 ver Valley went to James for the last shot, and his jumper from about 10 fe et out along the right baseline went off the side of the ~ron as lime expired to g1ve the Marauders the win. The Marauders had , a balanced scorin g auack, with nobody sconng 1n double figures. Hannan, Beha and Rodriguez each scored nine pomts, Humphreys added seven. The Marauders were 14 of 32 from the noor mcluding four of 10 three pointers for 43%. Me1gs went to the lin e 17 times and hit 10 for 59%. The Marauders pulled down 37 rebo und s led by Humphreys with 12. ' in scoring with nine. Amber ...: Vans icicle had 7. - ' For Federal , Tracy Sidwell had II, and Beth Withem hac'! nine. . ... Quarter wtab ," Eastern ..................... .. 15-6-9-12~42·. Federal Hocking ........ 8-8-10-13~39 · ,·, Easteni: Jessica Brannon 2-Q, -~ 619= I0, Valerie Karr 4-0-0=8, Juli~ :1 Hayman 1-0-2/4=4, A~i Wolfe ()..! • 0/2=2 , Amber Baker 2-0-0/1=4, Danielle Spencer 0-0-212=2, Becky ··_; Davis 2-3-113= 14. Totals: 11-3· '· · 11/21=42 Federal Hocking: Susie Bond 2' (S« EAGLES on PageS) .. ' , ·. Boys EASTERN Boys Girla 2!16- Vinton Co (H) 2/,18- Federal Hocking (A) N. llhnoism Cent M1chigan N~A standings ·' Other NCAA Division I men's scores : EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division :rum 2/16- Southern (A) 2!19- Trimble (Al_ 2/20- Waterford (H) .W L en. . . .. 5 I .833 PhaJadelptuu .. . . ......... 4 Do~1on .2 I 2 800 500 New York . . ... . 2 2 ·500 MIIMl .. . . ... . . .. .... 2 New Jersey . . . . . . .... I "Wuh~ng1on .......... T " •••.•••• 1 3 400 250 .250 Orlluldo . .. .. ... .. . 3 3 Centr11l Division . ' I Atlama .. .. .. .. . . .... 4 2 Jnduma . . .. . . . .. ... . 4 2 Deuoi1 . . . . .. . . , ..... :\ 2 CLEVELAND ...... . ......... 2 .l Toronto .. 1 3 I 4 Chatlotle . . . . . . Chtc!ago ..................... I 4 Mtlwauk~ 2/20- Sectional Tournaments at Alexander vs South Gallia or Symmes Valley 1 pm -·- - ' 2 2 2': .l ) 7SD 667 667 .600 .400 .250 200 200 ,, I I 2 .l 4', ,, 4', ·· ' Padfte DI"VIsion Seat~ . ... . ... .. .. . .. .. ... 5 0 I 000 2 600 J 500 Phoe t:t. .. . .. . ......... 3 L.A •km ........... .. ..... 3 Portlind .. . .. . , . 2 Sacramento. .. ....... ....... 2 2 500 2 .SOO Golden State .......... ......... .1 LA Clippers ......... : ., ....0 ~ .167 5 000 Saturday's scores Plloentx 107, L.A. Cl1fpers 104-0T Seaule lOS, penver 9 Sunday's scores Siln AntoniO 89, Chtca1o 76 Orlando 85. Mtlwaut:ee 81 Phtladelphta 78, Adanta 70 Vancou,er 96, Dallns 92 lnduma 101. LA Lakers 99 Mmneso1 n 95 L.A. Clippers 73 Golden Sta le 10.5. Pordtmd I00-20T Tonight's game5 Dctrcll at New York. I p.m. New Jeuey Bt MtBml , 8 p m. Soctamento nt Utah. 9 p m Phoem x a1. Denver. 9 p m Dallas at Portland. l 0 p m Mtnnt~ota at Golden State. 10 30 p m Thesday 's games r Mt lwnukee at Philndelphta, 7 p.m Orlnndc ot CLEVELAND . 7 ~ p m Detroit at New Jersey. 7:30pm. Toronto at New Yotk. 7.30 p m Mtami :u Indiana, 8 p m. Atlanta at Chicago. 8:30pm Phoenix ot H()uston , 8 ~0 p m Utah at Seattle, 10 p rn Boston at Sncrarnc:nlo. 10 JO p.m. Vanco uver vs LA. Cltppers at Anahetm 10. ~0 pm. Chnrlone at LA laken. 10 \0 p m Big Ten men's standings Iwn .... ~ .. Michigan St OHIOST .w .. I I 9 Wisc(lMtn .. 9 Purdlle 6 Iowa .7 Indiana ... . .. 6 Nonhwestern ..• 6 Minnesota .. .. ' ' 5 4 Michi~an Penn , t 2 llhnots ... ' ' .2 Lady Marauders whip Miller 83-21 Cont. L f£1. I .917 750 4 692 5 545 6 5.18 6 .soo 6 .soo 7 417 8 ~31 to .167 II ll4 .l Overall .w22 L & 4 B46 19 6 760 21 5 BOB IB 7 720 \6 7 696 \9 8 704 .6.16 14 14 8 6.16 10 I5 .400 10 12 455 10 IS 400 • Saturday's scores lndmna 69 , Nonhwestem 62-0T Mi~ ht gan St 84, ~innesotn 82 OHIO ST 7J Iowa 69 Purdu e 6l Illtnots .56 Wt sc onstn 7J, Penn St. 6J Sentinel Correspondent Meigs opened up a 40-7 lead at the half and coasted to an 83-21 win over Miller in gi rl s' Tri -Valley Conferen ce basketba ll act1on Saturday. The Marauders (1 6-2 overa ll & 14- 1 in the Ohio Di v1sion) are currently tied for the top spot in the divi sion with Alexander. A Marauder Win m thelf fu\al regular seasor contest at Well ston on Monday wi ll give them a share of the champ1 onship. Me1 gs held a 14-4 lead after one period as Amber VInin g and Brooke Williams scored six points each 1n the penod . The second penod however was all Meigs as the Marauders outscored th-e hust26-3to take the 33 Quarter 1l!tlll:i point halfttme lead . Becky Smuh Meigs ..... . ..... ..... 14-26 -20 -23~83 paced Me1gs in the penod pouring in · Miller ....................... 4-3-9- 5~2 1 Ill points. . . Meigs: Amber Vining 7-1·2~ 19, In the thlfd penod Me1gs held a Brooke Williams 5-0-4~14 , Tracy 20-9 advantag~ to ope n up a 60- 16 Coffey 2 -0- 2~6 . Becky Smith 6-0lead heading . '~to the_ fin al pcnod 4~ 16, Tncia DaVIS 3-0-7~ 13, Tony a Vmmg and Tnc1a DaviS each scored M1ller 2 - 0-0~4 Shan non Price 1- 1seven points 1n the period . . o~s . Tiffany' Halfhill 1 -0·2~4 . Me1gs closed out the sconng 10 Mari ssa Whaley 1-0-0-2 totals: the final penod. placing eight girls in 28-2-21=83 ' · the sconng co lumn mid coasting to Miller: Cenna Braglin 2-0- 1, 5, the 62 point Win . KriSten Plant 2-0·4~9. Felicia Pmgc . Me1gs had f?~r g~rl s In double 0-0-2:2. Cassie Lackrone 1-0-0=2, figures led by Vmmg wuh 19, Sm1th Heather Compston 2-0-0~4 Totals· added 16. Brooke Williams added 14 7-0·7=21 · L M14wut Thursday's game Compliments of: and Davis 13. Mei gs hit 29 of 61 from the nour including two of 10 three pointers for 47 %. Meigs went to the !me 24 umcs and hll 21 for 88%. Me1gs pulled down 27 rebound s led by Davis with e1ght, the Marauders only had e1ght turnovers, had 20 ass.Ist led by Dav is with six and 13 steals led by Vining with four. Kristen Plant led Miller with eight. Reserve notes: In the reserve game Me1gs posted a 39-16 win. Amy Hysell led the way wuh 13, Stephanie Wigal added nine The Little Marauders own a 14-0 mark in the TVC and are. 14-3 overall. 1\tesday's game Putdut il l M'tchigan St Wednesday's games 1\hnots'at Nonhwestern Mtnnesora at Penn St OHIO ST ar lnd1aM '· MAC men's standings Conr. .11: L & Iwn .w 19 Overall L & 4 B26 .14 I 933 792 12 4 750 19 5 667 Jl B 652 10 l .667 ll B 652 O,HIO ... ... 9 l . .641 ll 7 6B2 Akron MARS HALL . ' 10 6 625 ll 9 625 ijuffalo . . .. .. .. . 0 ll 000 4 22 154 M11m11 .. Kem ... ' Green ' BQwlmg . '" We5t Division '' . 9 6 Toledn Ball Sl.. ... .. " . 9 6 Cent Mtch1gan ... " 6 9 l II W Michi ga n .. 1 12 E Michtgan N lllmois ... . I 1.1 .600 17 .600 400 9 )IJ 2011 071 ) l Ball St 69. Cenl Mu.: hignn 6\ Bowling Gn:en 84, Buflnlo 61 Kent 92. Akron Rl MARSiiALL 81 Toledo 12 Mtmm178, E. Michtgan 56 OHIO 74. W. Mtchtgan ~5 ToniKht's game Akron' ut N llhnots Wednesday's gam<s Ball S1 at W Mk h1!an Bowh ng Green 01 Akmn MARSHALL at Buffalo Miami at To ~do OHIO atE M1chigan ' 6 8 ''10 "14 Saturday's scores '' River · Valley coach Carl Wolfe declined comment after the contest. Meigs (7 -11) will host Vinton County on Tuesday. River Valley who went into the contest ranked 12th in the state in Division 11 drops to 12-5 overall, they will travel to Chesapeake Tuesday. . Reserve notes: In a low scoring reserve game Meigs posted a 28-20 win . J.P. Staats was the only Marauder in double figures with 14. Keith Stout led the Raiders with eight. vict~ries, ducked under leader Rusty Wallace heading toward the first tum and squeezed past the slow-moving lapped car of Ricky Rudd , drawing a gasp from the standing 'crowd of 185,000. Wallace probably lost his chance of winning tbe 500-mile race for the first time when his team chose to keep him on the traek while most of the other leaders pitted for fresh tires during the final caution period. That yellow nag came out 27 laps from the end after Bobby Hamilton crashed. . Kenny Irwin, last year's top rook, ie, finished third, . followed by Earnhardt teammate Mike Skinner and Michael Waltrip. Wallace wound up eighth. The race went 94 laps l>efore the first caution nag waved when a car . stalled on the track. After some close early racing, the field stretched out and broke up into drafting groups, with the front -runners pulling awa¥. Wallace ,- who led L04 laps, took the top spot for the first time on lap 58 and was able to stay at or near the front until Gordon's late pass Gordon led only 17 laps, but that Quarter l01ilk included the final 11 He played it River Valley ........... 8-12-5-15~40 safe for most of the race, saving his Meigs ............ , ......7- 12-11 - 11=42 daring move for when it counted River Valley: Aaron Sullivan 1-0most. 0=2, Joey James 4-0- 1=9, Shawn The 200-lap race was incredibly Mercer 1-0- 1=3, M1ke We stbrook 3- compeutive, with nearly co nstant 0-2~8. Ryan Fowble 4-0-3=11, Mike battles for posi tion . But with the Mollohan 3-0- 1=7. Totals: 16-0- restrictor plates that slow the cars 8=40 . keep them bunched, the Meigs: Daniel Hannan 2- 1 -2~9, and inevitable multi-car crash came on J.T. Humphreys 2-0-3~7, Kyle Smiddie 1-0-0=2, Steve Beha 1-2- lap 135 when two-time Daytona win1~9 . Dwayne Madison 1 -0- 0~2 , ncr Dale Jarrett spun 1n traffic. Angelo Rodriguez 2- 1 -2~9, Grant Thirteen cars were involved, with no Abbott 1-0-2=4. Totals: 10-4-10=42 injuries reported . Gordon averaged 161.551 mph. ~ His margin of victory in the battle of ~ Chevrolets was 0.128 of a second. (:!, Earnhardt Started founh and chal- ::0 lenged for the lead in the early-going. !;I But, by the firs1 pit stops, he had fall- ~ en back with an ill-handling car. A :;. slow pit stop cost him more ground ;:: and he found himself nearly a half -<: lap behind at the halfway point. • To make matters worse, he was • ; losing engine power because of an ; : electrical problem Fortunately, the . , ! Winston Cup cars have a backup : electrical system and Earnhardt was ' able to switch over before falling too far off the pace. Once the cautions began flying , he was able to get close to the lead- · ers again and moved into second on lap · 166, trailing ~allace . But 'i Earnhardt never led ' Eagles... ·.l (Continued from Page 4) 4 0 0 - ~ ' Sh e 11 Y Bush 2-2-112=11 , Jenny Bush · 1- 1-3/5=8, Turella Waderker 2-0-0=4, Abbte Linscott O0-2/2=2, Hannah Sayers 1-0-0=2 , Jaime Limcott 3-0-2/2=8. Totals: 11-3-8/11=311 ·~ ::, :·: ., •. 1 :! I · ':~ •' ' Basketball 2/15- Wellston (A) 2/17- Sectional Tournaments at 949-2210 (RACINE) 992-6333 (SYRACUSE) run at Gordon on the back straight· away. But the seven-time series champion just couldn't catch the winner of NASCAR's premier event and the Winston-Cup season-opener. " I couldn't even get to his bumper," Earnhardt said. "If I could have, maybe I could have done something with him. But he was mong." Gordon, who also won the Daytona 500 in 1997, took the lead with a daring move on lap 190. The Kid, who now has 43 career .. ·' ·. . Scoreboard (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) By DAVE HARRIS Chant Abbott added seven and the line 14 times and hit eight for Roilriguez and Hannan each added 57%. SIX. Rt ver Va11ey pu1led down 16 Meigs turned the ball over 18 rebounds led by Westbrook with six. times, had one steal, four assists led The Raiders turned the ball over six by Humphreys with two. Humphreys times and had one steal The Raiders also had all of the Marauders ' four were ca1led for 19 personal fouls . blo, ked shots . Meigs was called for ''I'm very proud of the kids effort 1~ personal fouls. tonight," Marauder coach Chris Stout • Fowble led all scorers with II said. "Everybody gave maximum P<$ints, James added nine, Westbrook effort, I told the kids that lack of coneight and Mollohan seven. The fidence was the only thmg keeping Raiders hit 16 of 46 for a cool 35%, us from being a good basketball thh missed all three 'of their three team. I think a win like this takes point attempts. The Raiders went to care of that problem." WESTERN CONFERENCE BIG MONEY ON THE LINE - Racine Home National Bank will give away $1,000 in cash Tuesday night's Shawnee State-Rio Grande doubleheader at the Newt Oliver Arena. The women's game tips off at 5:30 p.m. The men's game begins at 7:30 p.m. Tom Wolfe of Racine Home National Bank (left) presents Redman head coach Earl Thomas with the sponsorship check for Tuesday's game. -the biggest in auto r~ing history - as he got to the finish line about two car-lengths ahead of Earnhardt. The Intimidator did everything he could to catch the leader on the last trip ~round the 2 1/2-mile oval at Daytona International Speedway. "I had a mirror-full today;" the 27-year-old Gordon said. "It's a dream come true for me to race Dale Earnhardt all the way to the finish line in the Daytona 500." Earnhardt eased off the accelerator driving off turn two and took a Marauders ... (Continued from P~ge 4) 2/17- Sectional Tournaments at Alexander vs Miller_at 8 pm Girla Girla DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) .:...- Jeff Gordon has learned well from the master, Dale Earnhardt. The lessons helped him win his second Daytona 500 in a thrilling, lat~-race shootout with Earnhardt on Sunday. '' He taught me so much out there," Gordon said. "He's probably going to tell you I learned too much from him." The two-time, defending series champion had a $2.1 million payday . 2/16- Eastern (H) 2/20- Trimble (H) MEIGS Meigs boys outlast River Valley 42-40 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs outscored River Valley 11 5 tn the th1rd period, and held off the Raiders down the stretch to upset Ri ver Valley 42-40 in basketball action Saturday evening at Meigs Hi gh School. Me1gs had to survive a last second shot by Raider standout Joey James. H1s 10 footer from the nght baseline came off the side of the iron as time ex pired. It was an exciting contest from stan to finish, played before a large crowd. The Raiders biggest lead came at three points (twice in the · first half) , and the Marauders biggest was seven in the second half R1ver Valley jumped out to an early 4-3 lead behind to buckets by James, sandwiched around a Steve Beha three pointer. But Meigs came back and took a 7-4 lead on four straight points by Grant Abbott. River Valley came back and took an 8-7 lead at the end of the first penad on another James bucket wi th tw o seconds left. Daniel Hannan gave Me1gs the lead ( I 0-8) to stan the second penod on a long three pointer from the left wing. But the Raiders stormed back and took a 15- 12 lead on a pa1r of Ryan Fowble free throws With 4:48 remaining. Angelo Rodngucz t1ed the game at 15 with a trifecta w1th 4 44 left. , After a J.T Humphreys free throw, another bucket by Rodnguez gave Meigs an 18- 15 lead. Three straight po1nts by M1ke Westbrook, the las t commg on a free throw with two seconds left 11ed the game at 20-all at halftime. Meigs came out in the th1rd penod and took a 24-20 lead on two straight Hannan baskets. After a Shawn Merce r free throw cut 11 to 24-2 1, Humphreys scored four straight for Me1gs to g1ve them thelf biggest lead of the mght at 28-2 1 w1th 1·30 left. out . a~d outscored them 26-3 . . I thought at that time this will go. a long way for us and it d1d. We had a couple bad games against Waterford and South Gallia and th.at gave us some momentum. " Eastern hit 11-29 two-pointers, 35 three-pointers, and had 3~ rebounds (Brannon .10, Karr 10, Angie 'Wolfe 6). Eastern had six assists · (Juli Hayman 3, Brannon two); 12 steals (Amber Baker 4, Karr 3); 20 turnovers, and 18 fouls . No Federal statistics were available. Reserve notes: Eastern lost the reserve game 39-27. Eastern was led The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 19 17 7.\9 6'2 )91 417 1.\6 221 Saturday's action East Bucknell .57 Colsnte 4.5 Cent Connecltcut St. 56 Mo1.1nt St Mary 's, Md Cormeclicut ~3, Seton Hall 48 Cornell14, Harvard 64 Dmrtmouth 66, Columbia 61 Dc!aw!ll'e 80, Vennont 62 Drexel 77. Nonheastcm 68 East Carolina S9, AmenciUI U ~5 ' Fnirleigh Dtckinson 66, Qutnnip!ac 49 Georgetown 99. Southern. NO 7' Hartford 65. Towson S6 Hofstra 58, Boston U. .5~ Holy Cross 73, Anny 59 lona 77, Manhattan 61 Miami 69, Prov1dence 65 Nta@ara 95, Fairfield 9' Penn 71 . Yale 50 Pnnceton 67. Brown 4.5 Rhode Island ~9. Massachuseus 56 Robert MorriS 72, Monmouth, N J. 70 Rutgers 7~. Boston College 62 S1 John 's 82. Villanova 7.5 Virgtma Tech 79. Fordham 75·0T Wagner 72. St Francts, Pa 62 South Akorn St. 77, Alabama A&.M 68 Appalach1an St 8~ , VMI 65 Auburn 102, Alabama 61 Coastal Caroltna HI , N C ·Ashe"11le 73 Coli of Char\euon 58, Chattanooga 53 Coppin St. 7~. Bethune-Cookman 67 Duke 102, Wake Forest71 E Tenne~~ St 82, David~o n 7~ Fin 1nternllltona188, SW Louisiana 6.5 Rondt~ 75. Gcorg1a 64 Flonda A&M 91, M011an St. 67 Florid11 AtlantiC 56, Centenary S~ ' GeorJe Mason 60. N C -Wilmmgton S~ G~orgia St 51 . Samford ~4 Hampton 64. N Caroltna A&T 5] Jackson St 65.' Gramblina St 63 Jacksonvllle 6~. Mereer 61 l ochunville St 68, Campbell 60 Kentut:ky 74, South Carolina 40 Ltbcny 72 H1gh Pmn! ~5 Loutsmno Tech 87, W Kentucky 71 Mars hall 81 Toledo 72 Maryland 81 North Car()hnn 64 Md ·Eastern Shore 71 Howard S4 M1ddle Tennessee 87, Austm Peay 81 Morehead St 91 E. Kentucky 69 Murray St 94, E llltncls 89-20T NE l oui sia na 18, Northwestern St ~8 Old Dom1nion 70 W111iam & Mary 48 Radford 72, Elon 71 Richmond 78 Vn Commonwealth 72 S Carohna St B . Norfolk St. 72 SE M1ssoun 60, Tenn -Morun 49 South Flonda 72. Southern MJSs ~7 Southern U 11 , Alnbama St 5' Stetson 80. TTOy St. 76 Tennessee 6J Vandcrb1l1 62 Ten nessee St 68 , Tennessee Tech 61 The Cttadel 86. W Carohna 82 UNC-Grcensboru 8J Gcorgh1 Southt"rJ} '\6 Woffortl69 Funrntn,57 Q Midwest Cle\eland St 87 , Wnght St . 64 ,DePau\81 , Memphts 1~ DetrOit 61 Butler 52 lndmnn St 67 Drake 48 Kansrts St. 77. Baylor 68 Marquett e 69, N C Charlone .59 Mtssoun 87. Cplorado '6 N Iowa 87, Wic hita St 82 Nebraska 59, Iowa St 57 Oakland, Mich 79 Ollcago St 6) S lllmots 80, EvnnAvtlle 65 , SW Mmoun St 61. Bradley 48 w mnou 84, Jnd -Pur -lndpls. 79 Wis · Milwaukee 71, Ill -Chicago 57 Youngstown St 61. Valpanmo 60 Southwest Arkansas 82, Mtsstsst ppt St 62 ArkansllS St. 74 Ark -Lillie Rock ~5 Houston 76, Tulane 72 Lamar 83. Texas-Arlington 62 McNttse S• 37, Sam Houston St 72 Min Valley St 84, Pmine View 6~ NJcholls St 104, Tex111·San Antonio 99-20T Oklllhomml02. Tuas A&M 75 Orl'll Robens 98. M1ssoun-Kansas Ctty 90 Rtce 59, UNLV 55 SW Texas 6,, SE loUISiana .51 Southem Meth. 75. Wyommg 72 Texas Christian 84. Colomdo St 79 Texa.'i Southern 84 Ark -Pme Bluff 68 Texas Tech 90. Kansas 84 Texas-EI Paso 70, San Jose St 64-0T Tulsa 78, Aar Force 7~ Far West Ariwna 78, LSU 71 Boac:' St 70. New Mell.tco St 48 Bngham Young 9J . San Die&o St. 70 CS Northndge 8~ . Montano St 62 Cal Poly-SLO 87. Long Beach St. 79 Cal St.-Fullerton 104, UC lrvtne 97 Cahfomia 85 , UCLA 67 Gonuso69. SIU} Diego 62 ldnho 85, Nonh Texas 66 N Anton !'I 74, Montana :U New Mextco 83. Fresno St 81 Oregon 94. Wnshmgton g I Oreson St 83 Washmgtoo St 64 S. Utah 69. Denver 6-' Smcramento St 66, E Washington 62 S:m Fr~ncisco ID, Loyola Mnrymount 71 Southem Cal 86, Sumfunl 82-0T St Mary 's. Cal 68 Port\nnd 56 UC So mtt Barbara 60. Pn c1 fi1.: 38 UHlh 82 Hnwon 55 Utah St 66. Ne"ado 60 Sunday's action East Laltlyette' 85. Lehtgh 49 Lo)•ola Md 1110. St Pctet ·~ M Mrune 91 New H amp~ ht rt 66 S1e1\tl 81 Rid~r 74 St Bonave nture 69. Du4uesnc 62 , St Francts, NY 94 Long l ~land U 81 Syrncuse 75 Jlinsbutgh 67 Wen V1rgum1 8'i Noire O:tnlt' NO South Clemson 7tl Flondn St 4"i LouJ S\'tllc 78. Georgin Tech 'it! Virgin in 81 N Carulma S1 19-0T George Washington 69. Dayton 65 lllmois St. 79. Cre1ghton 77 Samt Louts 69. Cincmnat1 .57 Xav1er 62. Temple 60 Southwest Texas 13. Okll\homa St 68 Far We!it Santa Chra 66. Pepperdme :'i2 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Saturday's action McDern1ott NW 64, Oak Hills 61 McDona ld 72, Mathews ~7 Metgs 42, Chcshtre Rt\er Vo:~lley 40 MentO! L11k.e Cat h 19, Padu a 78 Mercerbur& Pa 7J. Akron St V-St M 65 M111m1 lrace 4S, Chtlilcolhe 44 Miam1 Val 49, Homtlton Twp . :n Middletown 61 . Lakota W 56 Milfurd 47 Cin Sycamore 42 Millbury Llke: B. Kansas Lakota J 6 Mohawk H Manon Cadt 48 'Monrctvtlle 64. Mansfield Temple chr 59 N Central 84, Delta 49 New Albany 52. Johnstown 44 New Bremen 59, AllenE 4 ~ New KnoK\tlle 58. Ltncoln'flew 43 New Mtddletown Spnng 57 . Berhn Ce nter Western Rersrve 45 Newark 51. Massillon lac bon ~I Newcornentown .54, Tuscarawas Val S~ Northmonl71. Trotwood-Madison 67 Northndge 76. Amanda-Clearcrcek 60 Norwalk 66, Bucyrus 59 Ontano .5~ , Lextngton 52 Orange 70, Cardinal 39 Orrvtlle 72, Akron Covemry 41 Painesville Ri venide 6(; Chardon 47 Parkersbur@ IW Va) South 7.5. Vmcem Warre n Cm Syca)norc 60. Ltma 45 Cm Taylor 65, Cm Cal"ary Chr. '7 Claymont40. New Phi lade lphia )3 Cle Cathohc 62 Elyna Cath. 61 Cle Height s 66, Valley Forge 5) Cle St Au8u~tme 64. Cuyahoga Hts 47 Cle VA-SJ 64, Clc St. Joseph Acad. ~8 Clear Fo rk 66, Black RI'Yer 48 Co lonel Crawf()rd 79, Lu cas ~0 Col Academy 65, E Knox .59 Col DeSale! 51 . N Union 43 Col Re!'ld)' 6J Bloom-Qmoll ]J Col Tree of L1fe 5], Wellington ~7 Copley 71, Medma H1ghland SO Coshocton .54, Cambndge 41 CrnokSVJile 67. Philo 56 Danbury Lakesuk 50. Sandusky Perkins 44 Dan"tlle H Worlhtngton Chr. 42 Day. Pt~uerson .59, Spring. Nonh 40 Defiance 64, Wauseon 46 Delphos St John's 62, Ottoville 57 Della 48 To! Start 47 E Clevela.nd Shaw 44, Nonnandy 43 Eastlake N 91, Cle Kennedy JO Elyrta Sr 47, Mentot J5 Evergree n 78, Tol. Emmanuel Bapt 61 Fairbanks 41 R!dll,emont 30 Fntrfield ,Unmn 57 McCiitin 52-0T Fmn ·1ew 74, Bryan 4J F1eld 67. Woodridge 55 Firestone 6), Akron Elms 3S Fos10na 61 . Pon Chnton S3 Garawa) 57 R1dgewood 3 1 Gllrfield Hts 69, Parmn Sr U Glrll!'d 41J. Howland 31 Grace Ha\en 40, Cm Norwood 20 Grandview 61, Hebron Lakewoo d J5 Greenevtew ~7 . M1 am1 Trace 38 Hamilton 64, Middle tow n 36 Hamilton Badin 51 Cm R()ger Bacon 44 Hawken School 63, Gilmour Acad 26 Ht cksvt lle 59. N Centrnl 4(i Holgate 4\ , Stryker .\8 Holland Spnng . ~7 . To\. Bowshe r 25 Holy Name IS , Padua 32 Hopewell-Lou don 99 Fostona St Wendehn 40 Hudson 61. Cuyahoga Falls 25 Huron 56, Belle\'Ue 45 Jndtan Val 60, Tu!carawas Vnl )~ Jackson Center 6 1. Covmgton 14 John Glenn 53, W MuskiJ1 gum .5 1 Jonathan Alder 54. Madtson Plmns J6 Kahd<J 45, Letps!c 40 Kansas Lakota 66. Otsego 46 Kent Romeveh 78. Akron Ellet SO Ktdroa Chr 55 W S:~lern Not1hwc-stetn 50 Lancasltr 51 Day Meadow dal ~ '4 Ltmn Bath 73. St Henry S5 L1ma Ca th 67, Ken ton 48 Lmle M1:1mi 72, Lebanon 70 London 'i I. West Jefferson 4 ~ Lorain Cath b' Avon Ht gh 47 Lomm Soutl1V!e>' 66 Clc John M1u shall 41 Lo...,e l\vtlle 40. Derl!n Ce mer Western R e~ n e McDermott NW 62, Portsmouth W 46 Meadowbrook J9, Dover ~8 •' Mechamcsburg 56. Waynesfield 4S Medina 49, Brunswick 44-0T Me1gs 83 , Hemlock M1ller 21 Midpark 70. N RKigevtlle 41 M!lan Edtson 58. F1relands 49 Miller City 61 Bluffton 5.5 ·' Mmerva .52. E Canton 41 Mmford 59. Portsmouth 48 Mogadore 69. Cre5twood 60 Monlpcher 55 To! Notre Dame 38 Morgan .59, New Lexmgton SS N Olmsted ~0. Avon Lake 49-0T N Royalton H . Berea 44 New Bremen 64, Spencervtlle 28 Newcomemown 48, Lakelmnd 38 Norton 65, Green 39 . Norwood 51, Lovelatld 46 Oak Harbor 63, Tol. Wait'e 47 Oberlin .52, Elyrta Open Door \9 Olmsted Falls 6), Bay 5' Ontano 35 Crestline 33 .. Oregon Stntch 52. Tot Maumee Val 39 ouawa Hill s 691 N. Baltimore 27 ' Pames vi\le Rtverslde 67, WJ!Iougby S. S~ Pt:IT) 73. Gene\'a 71 Petus v1l le: 46 Hilltop 41 Ptckenngtoi1 77. Gahanna 33 Plymouth S2. Se neca E 50 Poland 62, Stuthers 47 Ponsmouth Clay 57, Franklin Furnace Green 43 , 1, Reedsvdle Eastern 42, Federal Hocking 39 Regma 63. Fremont Ross 32 " ) Riverside 47 lndtan Lake 38 Rootstown 47, Garretts"tlle Garfield 37 S Charleston SE 78 , Franklin-Monroe 25 Salem 48, Jefferson Area )g Sandusky 61 , lo1am Adm Kmg 53 Sandy Val 77 Dalton 65 Shaker Hts. 48, Lakewood 38 Shaker His Independence 56, Chagnn Falls SO Sheridan ~I, Tri -Valley 4S-20T Solon 41, Notdonta ]9 Sparta H1ghland 60, Manon Elgi n 54 Spnng NW 60 Kent()n R1dge S6·0T Spnna ShawDCC 75. sr.na. NE ~3 , Spnng. Southeastern 7 , Frankhn Monroe 25 ! Strasburg 3~. Malvern~] ·' Sycamore 60, L1ma St 4~ Tallmadge 57 Revere 46 Tiffin Calvtrt 57. N01wa.lk St Paul44 •' Tiffin Columb1an 61 Ehda 52 Tol. Ctltholic 15 Coldwater 36 Tol Christnln 8~ Mohawk 55 Upper Sctolo Val 51 Vnnlue 50 Urbana 65, Tecumseh 4l ' " Van Bun:n 69, Ltberty -Benton S3 W Branch 46. Ca nol hon J4 W Geauga 65 Co:~rdmal 35 W Hohf'IC': s 4 I Onville '\6 Wadsworth 58. Clo\·erleaf ~6 .. !· Walsh Jesutf 66, Loutsvllle Aqumas 42 Woshmgtoo C H 69. Licking Val 61 Waterloo 51 Ra,e nna Southeast 44 Way~n Tt nt:t 60 Edon '5 Westlake ~7 . Roc ky R1ver .~9 Wtllard 5~ . Verm1hon W Wtndham 7J, Streetsboro 51 World Harve-st 66, Newark Cath 58 You Boardman 67 Ynu Ursul1nt>: ~0 Albany AleJtander 81 . Ironton IJ Amherst-Steele 63, N. Rtdgeville 61 Anthony Wayne 80, Swamon J8 Ardtbold 60, linora 40 Ashtabula Sts John&. Poui:SI. Bloomfield 44 Bedford 76. Maple Hts 66 Bellevue 12. Huron 53 Bet Sefer M1uachi 63, Onsttan Community 44 Beusville 74, N. Bahunore 67 Be~r.ley 6~, Col. Academy 38 Black River 61. New London ~S Bloom Cartol149, Hebron Lakewood 38 ' 49 BlufftoB 34. Ltber&y Benton 25 Parkway 57 Spencerville '47 Bow1tn1 Orten 70. Bryan 49 Paulding 72, Ottawa.Glandorf63 Bnstol 60, Lutheran E. 58 Perry 7S, Grand Val 72 Buckeye Central 83, New Ricge181 -0T Polnnd 57 , Girard 'B Buckeye Val , 74, Gahon Northmor 49 Portsmouth 80, Greenup {Ky) Co 70 Cadiz 61, Bndgeport 43 Rtdgeda\e 69 Mount Gilead 63 Canton Cath 56, C\e East Tech 55 Rtdgewood 74. Tuscarawas Cath 52 Canton menOak 78, Cle Unco\n W 4.5 Rlverstde 61, Benjamm Logan ~0 CMton Herttage 82. Rtttman 67 Rocky Rtvet 74, Keys1one .54 Canton McKinley 68, Alliance 59 RussJa 64, S1dney Lehman Cath 62.QT Carey 70, Cory- Raw son .56 S Central 101. Seneca E 90 Cedarville- 61. E Clinton 5~-0T S Galba 50, Ponsmouth E 41 Celma 8:1, Sidney 56 Sandusky Perkms 77. Vernulton 66 Centerburg 80, Clear Fork 72 Chesapeake .52, S Potnt 4.5 Southmgton 79. Flllrpon Hardm~ 65 Spana Htghlnnd S8. Marion Elgin 4.\ Chtppcwa .54, Dalton 42 Sprm3 Cathohc 67, Spn1)8 Nonhwestern SS Cm. Coleram 52 , Lakota E SO St Henry 66. Van Wen 48 Cm Country Day 54. Bethel-Tate 3~ Cm H1lls Chr Acad 78, New Mmrru 75 Steubenvtlle Cath 65. Wmton (W Va) Mt~donna 61 C1n Madetra 72. Deer Park 48 Stryker 66, Liberty Center 49 C!n Moeller 78, Cm Taft 26 Sylvllllia Northvtew S9. Oregon Clay 54 Cm N College H11l .59, Cln. Fmneyrown .54 Sylvama Sou1h v1 ~w 49 To\ WaJte 14 Cin Purcei\-Manan 73. Cm Northwest 54 Cle Benedtctine 56, Tol St Franm 52 Tecumseh 64. Urbana 55 Tel. Woodwnrd 66. Tal Maumee 65 Cle Col ltnwood 67. Eastlake N 54 Tnway 67, Medma Bu ckeye 46 Cle East 66. Lorain Southview ~7 Clc!. He1ghts 84, Loratn Adm King 42 Twin ValleyS. 60. Preble Shownee 52 Unt'Yersify School 67 Linsly (W Va ) Institute Cle John MW'ihall 70. Bay 69-0T Cle Sf lgnntJus 81. Wnhh Jesutf 51 , Upper Arhngton 60. Westcmlle S 5 ~ Cle VA-SJ 82 Mentot 58 Clyde 63. ~hlan Edt 5on 41 Upper Scioto Val ~6 Ada 49 Uuca 73, Granville 51 Coldwater 7~ . Fort Loram1e ~.5 Valle y View 76 Day Chnstian 69 Col Bri!!' 73 . Col Ttee of Life 69 C()nvoy CrestvJew Rl, Mtller Oty 69 Vanlue SZ. Leipstc ~0 Cuyahogo Val Chr Acad 62. Snlllhvtlle 46 Vers;ulles 68. Covtngton 51 W Holmes 56, Wayneda\e 47 Danbury 62, Ottawa H1ll s 50 W Salem North\\estern 64 Manslteld St 29 Day Jeffeuon 61. Day Patter,on 55 Mad1son 57, Chardon 37 Day Meadowdale 73. Lancaster 65 Peter J 51 Magmfit:a t 54. Tol Wh1tmer :li l Defiance 71 Ftndlay ~ 8 Wayne Trace 78 Napoleon 6-' Wellington 60. Delaware Chr 50 Mansfield Madt son 51) Mansfield Sr 50 Delaware 6\ , Hdliard Darby .56 Mansfield St Peter's 59 Mnnon C:Jth 26 Wheelersb1.1rg 73, Galhpohs 52 Dover 47 New Phll adelphtn 31 Mnrgareua 64. New R1egel 3.'i Whiteford. Mlch 60, To! Chnstinn 51 Dubltn Coffman 64 Olerttangy 44 Marhr1g1on 46 Akton Coven!ry 44 Wtekhffe ~0 Kirtland 48 E Cleveland Shaw 15, Tol Scott 12 Mnson 7'i Kmgs Mdls Kmgs D E Liverpool 8g Wells\llle 47 Wooster 69, Ashlond Sr ~I Worl d Harve~t 69, Col Wh~tston e 64 May! Jeld .56 Euchd 4-5 Eaton 79. lippeca nOC' 71 Maym llc J5. Watsn"' R1ver Vtew H Wonhmgton Chr 98, E Knox 50 Edon 44, Antwerp 25 Xenta Chr. t>9 , Troy Chr. 52 Elida 52. Wapnkoneta 44 You Chaney 62, Austintown-Fit ch 49 Elmwood 82 Otsego 76 Z.mesville 58 Hilliard Drl\'tson ~4 Elyrta FITS! Bapt 75. Willo- Htl! 40 Zanemlle Rosecrans 88 Shektn~h Chr 54 Eudid 79, Lukewood 57 F111rborn 64, Greenan 42 Fort Jenmns,s 75. Delphos Jdte rson Sl Fort Recovet) 69 An~oma 34 Frnnkhn Furnoce Green 91 . S Webster 85-0T Saturday's action Fredencktown 5\ Lucas 45 Akron E 42 Norwaync J l Ftemont Chr 70 Liberty Chr 55 *Most Prices Are Lower Than Last Year Akron St V-SI M 51, Akron Cent Hower 45 Fremont St Joseph 84. Man sfield On. SO Amherst 56, F:urvtew SO Gnllowny Westland 61. Mnnsfield Sr 41 *Cash Discounts On Some Items Arcadia 52, Old Fort 40 Genoll 79, Northwood 40 Archbold .50, Napoleon "~ Gtbsonburg 8.5, Eamvood 82 Barberton 71, Akron Kenmore 48 Goshen ~3, Lmle Miami 49 Bedford 68 Warrens'fll le 57 Gr~nvi!l~ 89 St Mary s 7]' Dcllcfontrunc 57, Greenan 42 Hmmhon 58 Cm Pnnce ton 54 Berlin Ht land 96, Jewe11-Sc10 16 H£Jrdtng Northcrn 78 Riverdale S8 Bexley ~7 Granvtlle 4 ~ Harrison 69. Norwood 62 Botkm!i 72. New Kno,.vdlc 57 H1cksv11le 81, Pemsville 63 Athens County Fairgrounds B~ cks\' tll c 55. Strnngn•1lle 51 Holland Sp fing 77, Tol Whumer 71 Bristol 6.5 . Lutheran E 46 West Union St. Athena, Ohio Hopewe ll-Loudon 71 , Arcad ia 44 Buckeye Local 51. Beaver Loca l 44 Hudso n 50. Kent Roose"elt 47 Buckeye Val 54. Mount G1lead \J Iro nton St Joseph 76. Pommouth Notre Uame Campbell 67, You Chmtmn 41 49 Canal Winchester 61. Col S~h oul fot Gtrls J7 Ktdron Chr. 61, Lora1n Cath 44 Canton Cath 78. Akron Ruchtt:l 46 Lakeview 63 . N1les 61 Cantnn McKmlt:)' 54 Wanen Hardtng 51 Lebanon 79, Lemon Monore 46 Cant()n S .58 Alhance 44 L1m11 Cat h .59. Tot Cmhohc 12 Canton limken .57,Aklon N 42 Limn Perry 62, Lima Temple Chr 42 Lima Shawnee 67, Tol Bowsher 61 Carey 63 Hnrdm Nonhero '" , Centerburg 49, Nonhndee 41 Li rna Sr 70. Fmrficld 50 Chardon ND·CL 64, Cht~n el 59 Co-op logllll 69 Nelsonvtlle · York 50 Chtppcw a 47, Wnynedak '\ 4 Lord5town 47, ledgemont 41 BALER TWINE Cl n Country Day 44. C!n Seve n H11ls 2J Madtson Plains 4.5, Jonathan Aldc:t 41 Cm Fmacytown 6~. Ctn Ind.!an H1ll 41 Manetta .56. Parkersburg. W Va J8 9,000 ft. lHIIIfmo F!IIICfl ~y Cin Htlls Chr Acad 59, Cm Summn Country Mari on Local 50, Arc:anum '4 HIGH TENSILE W1RE - 200,000 Pill 1-9 Day 20 Marion Pkasant 46. Cardmglon 42 Cin Landmlll'k Chr 46, Xt"nta Chr 26 Massdlon 55, Masstllon P1.-rry 41 10 or more 5 Ci n Mercy 47 Cin Oak H1lls 4'i , MCC:Iatn M. Vinton Co. 60 Cin St Ursula 65 Ctn. Purccii·Man!ln .54 McCo mb 49, Fostona Sl Wendeltn 48 HEAVVT STEEL Ohio H.S. girls' scores . .. .. ... ·' .. ... HURRY TO LANDMARK'S *SUPPLIER DIRECT SALE LOCATION JUNIOR FAIR BUILDING TUESDAY, FEB. 16TH 10 AM TIL 7 PM Free Pancakes & Sausage To •' ' -~· • ~ .-·•' ..-..., ,. ' ~- · '21.95 20.95 POSTS Willi Ctlpo ,..,.,.. --- ....., .....'13.49 • .... " .. 1 13.49 leomOoP•'* ....-'15.99 Tax been returned with Insufficient Addresses. If you have not 'eceived your Tax bill call The Meigs County Treasurer Office at: 992•2004 A.S.A.P. There will be no extension after the March line • WeAre Now An Authorized Dakalb Seed 0e111r ' ·~ . ~--,.. I0%0FF , APPLEGATE TUBULAR GATES .. ' BARB W1RE 12' Gate ................................\...................144.00 •19.99 5 Of l'TIOfe (mhc any alze) ... l2.00 OFf PEA GATE 4'~-8'·10 ·12'·14'· 16'· 18' a 20' avallabtl Balo ..................... .... Low .... Bunk AoLowAo . ..OO HIGH TENSIL! FIELD FENCE .' 'i . 1 F -...................... .-.oo P~~ ~.=rAQiliiiH.MiiOCk ofJ:o..Gf IF .YOU CAN'T COME IN YOU CAN CALL IN YOUROROERI .. : I ' •I 'd I �. Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Po~nerc)y Monday, February 15,1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7, '' Early campaigning isn't just for the presidency. anymore . ':. · By DOUG WILLIS ' · Richter's campaign schedule. Still, Oller says he puts mat least 20 hours a AIIOCII!ted Pntll Writer ' week campaigning. . CAMERON PARK. Calif. - Stores in a nearby mall are still selling 1999 "I'm doing something vinually every evening. Most weekends I have sevcalendars, but Bernie Richter is well into his founh month of full-time cam- ·.eral things going on. And when I'm not doing that, I'm on the phone callpaigning for a seal in the 2001 Californta state Senate. ing people," Oller said. This sunny February day, he logs another 270 miles on his cream-colored It's the same all across the state, from Assembly seats to presidential runs. · · · · Why is everyone campaigning so early? . . Ford Victoria in 10-1/2 hours on the c.ampaign trail. He starts the day charging up supporters in a.meeting near the state Capi"The answer is the population is so diverse and so unfo<;used on politics ~ tol in Sacramento. At noon, he's at the Rotary Club in the upscale suburb of that you have to do anything you can to raise you,r visibility, and you have : Cameron Park, where .the homes are as big as motels. to do it for as long as possible before an election," said Democratic cam: Two hours later, he drops in on a columnist for the newspaper with the paign consultant .Jeff Raimundo. ' largest circulation in his district. At 3 p.m., there is another meeting with Two recent changes in law - term limits and the early presidential pri~ po'tential supporters. mary .- have only increased pressure to start campaigns earlier and earlier, l Presidential hopefuls aren't the only candidates whose campaigns now said Republican consultant Richard Temple. , stretch over two or more years. Candidates for Congress, the slate Legis IaTerm Iimits lengthen campaigns, Temple says, because new candida~es ' lure and' even local offices are fanning out across California evecy day, rais- who are not well known need more time to build their political base, ratse : ing money, hunting fqr endorsements and making speeches. money and introduce themselves to voters, even if they already hold or have. : Richter 's likely opponent, Rico Oiler, was just elected in Novem!Jer to held some other elected office. .. . : his Second term in the state Assembly. That's a full-time job, so he·can't match The shift of next year's primary from June to March - a move to give : · ! IDIIft IDMI COII7RUCftll California more clout in picking presidential nominees - has a? tmpact all the way down to·local Senate and Assembly races, since the Legtslature als advanced the date for all state and federal offices to avotd the cost of tw pnmaries. ., . Oc be That mpves up the fihng date forthe March 7•. 2000..pnmary 10 to An even earlier <tate -:- June 30-.is when campatgn contnbullon statement1 are due. So fun~ ratstng must begm earher. . , . .1 "You're talkmg $30,000 to $50,000 to look credtble, Temple saJd- an<l that is just a start on the $100,000 to $500,000 or more requued to wm ~ California legislative or congresstonal race, . . ded d .t i , For voters, however, it seems as if the last campatgn JUSt en an 1 s : far too early to think about another one . . · . . d, d h' : Rotary forbids campaign speeches, so Rtchter 's speech IS e~~te 10 •s, personal evolution from Democrat to Republtcan, a ref~rence to 1 ~ y;ars.~ the state Assembly, and a long~r descnptton of hts role ~n the repea 0 rae• .. : preferences in state contracts, Jobs and c~llege admtsstons. ood • . Afterward, Richter says, "It was a temfic day. We made some g con-, tacts, good contacts." · · . ', "What time are we starting tomorrow, George?" he asks campatgn matt; ager George Osborn, before heading home to Chico. •, : By JOHN SEEWER · : Asaoclated Press Writer • Ken Richey sits by himself but not : alone in his cell on Ohio's death row. : That's because thousands· of sup1 poners all over the world believe this · I ' man from Scotland has been wrong: ly sentenced to die for starting a fire • that killed a 2·year-old girl. : While his case has generated lim: ited interest in Ohio, his name is a : familiar one in Britain. Filmmakers : have produced two documentaries •. that question his guilt. British and ' Scottish citizens and politicians have . •, written thousands of letters, saymg ; he's wrongly imprisoned. : There are Internet sites to con: vince others of his innocence. •. The a,tlention being given to Richey, though, is unusual. Th~re are ; 191 people on Ohio:s death row, . i . ' ~ Airline ' mostly at the Mansfield Correctional Institution. Only Wilford Berry, ~he inmat~ who has volunteered to be . executed, has received as much notice. Berry's scheduled execution Feb. 19 would be Ohio's first since 1963. Just a few issues seem able to energize people to rally behind inmates waiting to be executed. They include the youthfulness of the inmate when the crime was commit.: ted, mental instability onretardation, religious commitment and nationality. The movement behind the Kenneth Richey Campaign For Justice began in his native land long after he was convicted of burning an apartment in 1986 in Columbus Grove. Richey had moved to the north~ west Ohio village to be near his fam- \ AP Business Writer" DALLAS - With a growing : number of American Airlines pilots ; reporting for duty .. airline oflicials ; think they can resume regular service i : this week. the pilots were immediately av·ailable for flying. More than half a million travelers have been left at the gate by the nation's se~ond - largesr airline sine~ Feb. 6. That's when a large number of pilots started calling. in sick in a dispute concerning how quickly American should integrate the pilots from recently purchased Reno Air Insured : As of late Sunday, "well under •. 1,000" of American's 9,400 pilots :. were still listed as sick, compared to \ the nearly 2,500 Thursday and Friday intO its own roster. According to American, pilots : who declared themselves unfit to fly, · have been taking themselves Off of : an American spokeswoman said. : "We' re just glad they are coming the sick list at a rapid rate since a fed: back and we hope by the end of the eral judge held the Allied Pilots • week to be in business as usual Association and two top board mem( here," said Sonja Whiteman, adding bers in contempt of an order that ) that 100 percent service was possible pilots .return to work. He promised -sizable fines against the union. \ by Tuesday. Despite the continued cancella; However, about 231 flights , or tions, most of the nation's airpor1s :; about I0 percent, scheduled for today ; have been· canceled because not all of were calmer Sunday with many pas- County court news ; (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines The Bank ofNew Yor~ was grant• the grievances ol one party against ed judgment of $57,783.98 from : another. It does not establish guilt William E. Kauff Sr. on Feb. 9. Man sentenced : or innocence.)\ The following lawsuits were filed Seth, Cremeans, 20, Middleport, : ·recently in the Meigs County Com- )Vas sentenced Tuesday to 18 months : mon Pleas Court of Judge .Fred W. in prison after pleading guilty to a ~ !Crow Ill: felony count of aggravated assault. ! A foreclose suit was filed Feb. I 0 He was originally charged with i by Ft. Mortgage Companies, Dallas, assaulting two Middleport police : Texas, against DanielL. Thompson, officers and a third person on July 19, • Albany. The company asks forjudg- 1998: I •· : ment of $77,294.31 on a delinquent Guilty plea· accepted . ; promissory note. Michael A. Bolin, 44, Syracuse, ~ A foreclosure suit was filed Feb. pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt:. 9 by•Equicredit Corp. of Jacksonville, ed cultivation of marijuana, accord: Fla., versus Paul and Dora Clay, Mid- ing to a court document filed Thurs: dleport. The company asks for judg- . day. Sentencing will be held March : ment of $47,892.80 on a delinquent 29. II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! , promissory note. : A personal injury suit was filed : Feb. 8 by Eric Dillard, Pomeroy, , against Rebekka Mcinl~ re. Pomeroy. : Dillard seeks damages in excess of I $25,000 stemming from a Nov. 17, : 1993 motor-vehi cle accident. Suit dismissed , . A suit fil ed by Bank One NA ve r- , • sus .Herbert Eugene Whal ey was di S· ; mi ssed on Feb. 5. i Judgment issued More ThanA· Tax Season Remedy. ALifelong Plan. ~ Actions to end :marriages filed , The following actions to end mar ' riage were filed recently in the office .~ of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Lar:· ry Spencer. :: Di~solution asked - David K. ; Rar:ney, Shade, and Teres a Ramey, ; Amesville, Feb. 2. : Dissolutions granted - · Larry •,O'Neal Napper and Dtena Ann Dar(lene Napper, Feb. 4: Amy Brown and iJeff Brown, Feb. 8; Gerald Pullins Jr. :and Susan M. Pullins, Feb. .8; Betty - ;caldwell-and Bruce Caldwell~ Feb. 8; :Dawn Taylor and Mark Tay lor, Feb. ;10. J.,•t it time you work wldt the 11111-timc, year 'round tax and in•estment professional? After all, I ean · "otlca tax return to in•estmenta ;... III!!J Free Estimates ;... Near the 338 & 124 split in the Grea:t Bend • - Crt And discover-the diff'li!itnce till prepom and. I IIX ......._ prof011i0111l. Lol)gbottom, Ohio Will be .HDVESI. fiNANCIAL !!I!!DY!QII C/ranrlng 11N Way A-rica lniiUII Karl Kebler III, CPA (740) 992-7270 I ' • reolevect by the Tuppere 'Pioln..CMI!Ir Wiler Dlllrtct II the offtae loc.led II ,llleet Bar 30 Roed, RMdevllll, Ohio 45n2, un1112100 o'clock p.m. Qoc.l Umt), M1rc:h 2, 1M, lnd lhln 'll llld otfletl publicly opened end rllcl lloUd. A copy Of the e(IIOifiDIIIone' '"'7, be oblllned from our· me n otnce or by Clllllng lnd •klnt 11110 IIIII copy: Tuppeq Plelna-Chlller Wiler Dlllrlcl 3Ne1 llr 30 ROid i. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 11nrrtMt lramJ•nr '' 188,0hlo & Woat VIrginia, 304· 773-5185 01'304-773-5447. CLASSIFIED AD SALE . IIIYERSIIE AUCTION IARN 7~~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 6·1 4·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 211 ......... · Taking Conalgnmenta For Grand Opening Saturday, March etn At 7 P.M. Alao, Booking EataJe An· llqut Or,., Solei AI Tile Bam. . IARNOWNER FIAYIIOND JOHNSON 5 Mllti-TIIt Dam Wedemeyer's Auction Strvlce, GallipoliS, Olllo 74().379.2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Abaotutt Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsela, Antlqutl & clean Used iurnlture. will buy one piece or compll!tl household, Osby Martin, 7-40- R. L. HOLLON I • 8ulldo~er Trucks, 1990 Modela Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, ·1900 East· ern Awnue, Gallpo!IS. DUMP TRUCK · . SERVICE, , & Backhoe Service• .Houoe & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syotem & Utilitiea ,, ' Fairly new or more Tanning Beet Agrlqultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN . LEGION BEECH .GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Dirt • Sand . 985·4422 . Chester, Ohio 1OI25IJI&'IIn Don't Need A .. , Big One mo. pel. , Call a Little ' - ' One A25A76R 270 Lines of Resolution Icon Menu System 3 Jacks 7'· (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 In Memory ·'121~ SMITH'S ;coNSTRUCTION ~ • New Comtruction , • Remodefins ' •Siding 11Commerdai I Skip Year B Event Timer Automat1c Head (leaner r: •:No Job -Too P>ig or -Too Smttll : "Cali Today'' FREE Estimates ~ . (740)992-5535 992·2753 or H1u•s SELF STORAGE : 29670 Bashan Road : Racine, Ohio 45n1 : . 74().949-2217 . lflhll 1ho!lld 1'11ppn to )'OIIf • Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Readevllle, OH 45na Phone 740-9115-3315 1 mo. pd. EICHINGER Sales Fill 740-985-3320 (740) 949-8400 I..SB3R~ VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ~ar, Ulillty, Dump & Gooseneck trailers -•Jilutfwmea '.Deafer of YOUR Mi:SSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 9lalli..,S,:;..w:, ·J.t15, 199S •New Hollies . 985-4473 JK.-~~... ...ft~, , .;.......~...:!' <l1uat~<L.J...tF«; J .... "" u.l'i.:.. .. . ~W.m..an~ 9,f...J..d. W e...U na.l. ....~L 3'1l.. tK<nr ~·~ ~~~ . dut.f... ... , ' 7122/lfn ~te),~ J~ru'j!Jl flo<L eafi..t. AT 6:30P.M. Lie. If 9 ~·.. ""41· a(.tu" &if. ~nd, t~i. 4~ru' ond, "f""t 4 R...>. ~~ J;...[, :J~ tKint #""' e...U na.l. •"1! s...t&s., ffi.(~ sruoeb..t. oo-svt Beaellts., ' lend Be...- to . The Dall7 Se,Atlael P.O. Bo• '7S9-7'7 Po•ilro:Y1 Ohio Lilllt thing> art Worth A lot ,. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pereonala Are You an Exciting Romantic? 1· 900·896·8960, Ext.5953, $2.99 Per Minute. Must Be 18Yra.. Sorv·U 619-645-6434 Beaulllul Glr1slll EMcltlnglll Pas· &lonate!ll Talk to 'em livelli Call: 1-900·329.0051, Ext 7145, $3.99 'At Ease Call Now I 1·900·740· 6500 Ext. 3593, 18+ $3.99 Per Min. Sorv·U 619-645-8434. http:// www.theho1pagos2.com/nllp<y· chlc1250291.htm Never Bo Lonely; (900)4QH999, extension 4979. $2 .99 par minute; Must be 18+, Serve you. 30 Announcement• DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Racetva Vo'ur Di'a- botlc Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information, 1-BBS- Now To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and houae'hold items. $1.00 bag aale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9;0().5:30. 40 tht Clnssi[itd Srclion . Q.W,. p414Ud. (t,d, .... "'lf' "<~IJ' , 9in~ R.....t · 3 Monlh Old Mala Black, Brown long Hair Puppy, Intelligent, Lov- Ing, will grow Mod·lgo. 74Q-245· 5104. SE fWI CES n\.u{. a.:t"'Uh ffia.:Jw'J, If~ loi£ uud. .).t.u(.... 'W.: e£ el'.>l"<oeft odl..,; ~ (t.<i,f',.,.;., ol..,4f * (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word. Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with 90upon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted 11 0 Help Wanted l HELP $ Eacpandlng c......, · Noeda10 FuleTime Ptople. Permanent Position. Avo11ge Earnings Ara: S1 ,200 AIIONTH CBI Monday fo< DetailS At Shepherd puppiea- 2 brown and black, 2 grav and black, call 7o4o99~· 10B9-· Lost and Found Found: Small male dog_In vicini· ty of -McDonald a Pt. ~leaaanl. (304)6754612. Lost Dog Sheppard /Aott Mix Black W ·fTan Mar~lngs And White Patch On Cheat, Wearing Black Collar, Friendly, Anawere To Blazer, Last Setn: Friendly ~ldge Area, Rawardl 7~0-2ee : 1125. l.:ost- OVB Envelpoe Of Cuh In The Wai-Mart VIcinity. LOll Friday, Fob. 5, t999. Reward Fo< Re- ·'! J 'POSITION AVAILABLE' Ohio Valley Bank Is ~ow Accept· ing Applications For A Loan Of· fleer Poalt!on. Appllcanta Need To Be Customer Service And Sales Driven With Prior Landing Expert. FEBRUARY ence. Ohio Valley Bank Offers A Generous Benefits Package In· eluding -401 K, Retirement And Career "dvancemant Opportunl· Ilea As Well As Merit Bonus Opportunlllea. Experience And OFFER EXPIRES Oualllled Applicants Shook!' Send Reaume To: Ohio Valley Bank, cJ H. Tackett, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45831. · o Patrick EOE. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spearo, ~75-1429. ARROW CONCRETE COIIPANY . CDL DRIVERS Want To Have A New Beginning! Relocate To Columbus, OhiQ. Looking For Experienced COL Drivers. Experienced Ready Mix Drivers A Plus. Willing To Ra· . locate In Columbus, Ohio -·A Growing Community! Arrow Con· cre10 company Olloro: • Up To $12.35 Hour1y Wage •Madcal • Pension • Vacation • Holiday Pay • Relocation Assistance • Start·Up Houolng Assistance • Spouse Employment Parl<ellllu'll, wv 28104-4336 ..• AVON PRODUCTS: Slarl M T w - I 2 3 8 9 10 14 15 16 11 23 24 22 ' 7 ®- 1999 T F s 4 5 6 II 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 - - - - - - - I I a. Name'--------~------------------------- Address ____________________ Phon'~------------------------------ ... ' Classification: ________.___ fo< Funher Information, Cootact: larry B. Elliott P.O. Box 4336 ... s Ir---------------~--------------, Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group . of figures counts as word. Count name ' I address or phone number, if used. You'll get better results if you describe fully, ,give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. A&slatance 4 Adorable Klllens, Call Aflar 6:00PM. 740-441·1391 . 60 '!J.... R.w...~ ..a.t. a.t. f..t. ffiu.L aum.&.o o.WUL t~· W...' U $1.50 A DAY FOR 15 Words EMPLOYMENT Giveaway Basketball With Net & Pole, 7404o08--2732. 1 ' Don't Worry About YOur Future Let Our PsychiCs Put Your Mind ""lf.'., 41"'"'· '!!.~ t..,.,Uut, • .,~ Time 7-7441 'YQWI.I ..,'..uL,".~.Qt'~ u.nd. ~...t~ ~R;.,..J &:! ~;.,~~. <:ann~ ::fa.u.su. & 9btal\da. • ......,. .... DAY Lhnlted. Appllancoo, Etc. By The Piece or Atbeaa. Jmrie11e&e · .The Loll 740-256,8989. Baby Rabbits, Seven Weeks Old: Two One Year Old Rabbits , Call after 5:00PM. 740·44lHl~. ~au, ~1.4· Rate We Buy Everything: Furniture, . , ·: '.-~ T . . . , ·- -· ; Openlq, . A · Speeial Wanted To Buy: Used Hardwood Floomg, 740-245-5887. For a Baq Internal Medlolae Praotloe In 677·6561 . 9 tKint4........,•"jj· 3'~. 4 ~~·· ....... ~d, Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Pt!aln St., Pomeroy, OH · Paying $80.oo per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progreealva top line. JateWceat, - • Rellable.NHded u (619)645-6434. R,OBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION . •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTI.MATEES ConditiOn. 74Q-446.9853. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, Call 74D-448-0175, 304, 875-5965. 1'i'alnedo QUlok, per min. Must be 18.yrs. Serv • ·. 9~mlu".'t':!' 4 ' Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any eal Umestone, .737 bade here $-Video Input Universal Remote Control Slug &Sllot Matches or 28 bu lbs, call (304)675· •5754. 24 eo.a,.tltlve Driveway Stone Light 1;lauling up. to 8 ton. 992·5455 . 12!30"pm Limit 680 sleeve MTS /SA~ J 992-8576. Clean Lata Modal Cars Or TRUCKING GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Oub Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday \ Two to Four Day Rick Pearaon A~lon Comp•ny, full time eucttoneer, complete auction service. licenaed Anttquoa, top prlcea paid, River· I 2 Video .Heads Auto Service- lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ru11 Moore owner, 740-9922528 . . 1/2018191 O~~~~ng System Houaehold- Commercial. Ohio Li· ...... 17893.740-989-2623. 'I Avenue, Gallpol!a, 7-2842. Out of Area : 1-800-564-3227 ' kEzt" Voice Directed ·Classified Ads Section Dltmonda, Antique Jrwelry, Gold Ringo, Pro-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqu!alllona Jrwelry - M.T.S. Coin Sho~. 151 Second ···1100 S Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlapaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking, Ohio. ApprallllsFarm- Estate· BISSELL BUILDERS, INc.· No Embarra11m1nt ••. You're Treated with Reapectl zenith=====~~ The Tuppera Ptaln..Cheller Weier Dlllrlcl reaervea the tight to reject any and all Bide or to lncreeee or ....,,... or omit eny Item or Heme ancl/or ewerd to the low"t and beet BIDDER. E!Jch propoeat muet contain the full name of every ptJraDn or company lntereetecl In the aame. The Tuppere Plelne-Ch..ter Water Dletrlc:t reeervea the right to WIIW any Information or lrragularttt.. In the Bidding. Harold Blackaton, Preaklent llollrd of Dlrac:tore ~d5,22 -Compl~te WORRYING Ill 2/~/99 ADVERTISEMENT FOR . , liDS . Sep~~qte ••elect Bide for the P!Jintlnt of arltlnlll of thl Treeiment P ant locat,cl ei 311211 Sand HHI Cem...ry Road !iilll . No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo ; ·Divorced ... :, t IJ) ··: CIEDI7 A25A0 2D VRA2 1 1 80 52954 State Rt. 124 ' "'B.!~ ~ftft~ftftftft'*liM~C ' .. Public Notice for the next century. 8unct1y & Mondew edition· 1 :llllpnl Friday. Phone 74().992·3987 ~· lf)Jepgir :· r.• Pickup & Delivrry • ' . Available 311• . Fonner-"Vetvet Hammer" ft) . Middleport , &VIcinity All Yard &olea lluat eo Paid In Advanoa. ~lint: 1:OOpm lhe cl•y Hfore tht ad 11 tO · run, Racine, Ohio Phone:' .740-843-5572 Owner: John Dean . Pomeroy, (61 Dave's Garage ft ,FUI'IIUu,. RejiniohintJ : 8 Joe Wllaon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .I New Homes & Remodeling ;.., III!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding !iilll ~ Commercial & Residential · 'l:7 yre. exp. Ucensed & Insured APPALACHIAN WOODWORKS High Drive Video Trilingual Menus Sleep Timer FuU Function Remote Control -10:00 .... Sllllnlay. 1998 Martin Street ;.., (740) 992-3131 of her persona," Schiller wrote in the book, to be released later this week. "A side capable of bringing harm to her daughter." When Haney told Mrs. Ramsey that she had lied '10 him, Mrs. Ramsey replied, "Pal, you don't want to go there. Don't start that," Schiller wrote. "The tou.gher the questions · , became, the tougher Patsy became." JonBenet's beaten and strangled body was found Dec . 26, 1996 in the basement 'of the Ramseys' Boulder home. about seven hours after Mrs . Ramsey called 911 and said she found a ransom note demanding $118,000. Police have said the Ramseys remain under suspicion in JonBenet's death,' while the Ramscys have . repeatedly ·maintained their innocence. Attorney Hal Haddon, who represents JonBenet's· parents, declined comment Sunday because he had not had a chance to read the book. Schiller theorized that JonBenet 's killer was familiar with the house and knew where the family kept the blanket i.n which her body had been wrapped. -' Schiller also revealed police evidence which was presented to District Attorney Alex 1-lunter on June 1-2, before the interview with Haney, according to excerpts of the book printed in the Rocky Mountain News of Denver today. · The police presentation helped convince Hunter to take the case to a gra~ jury, which is now hearing evidence. A spokeswoman for Hunter declined comment. Frldar.llondly ldllon C . JD CONSTRUC710N ft lwtdle everydting fiom thia year'a · between .-- I : Divorces asked - Christine A. ;Teaford, Pomeroy, from Brian W. rT'eaford, Pomeroy, Feb. 8; Ronald 'Leslie Carr, Pomcry, from Brenda Darlene Carr, Pomeroy, Feb. 4; Mini a ;:R Boggess. Pomeroy, from Gary L. ~ ogges•, Middleport , Feb. 4; Lisa 'Lynette Day, Pomeroy, from ,Patrick iO. Day, Thorntonville, Feb. 3. : Divorces granted - Kim Jarrell and Dallas D. Jarrell , Feb. 4; Noah )'\.lien Runyon and Bobbie Jo Runy·on, Feb. 8; Janet L. Lucas from Ricky ~ay Lucas, Feb. II . · BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - JonBenet Ramsey's mother revealed "the hard side of her persona" when questioned by a. ~elective , leading authorities to suspect she was capable of banning her daughter, author Lawrence Schiller writes in a new · book on the crime. The book, " Perfect Murder Perfect Town," draws on nearly 600 interviews with key players in the investigation to unveil never-before reported details about the un~olved slaying of the 6-year-old be.auty queen. After Detective Tom Haney inter-. viewed Patsy Ramsey · June 23-25, police reviewing a videotape believed he had "gotten to the real Patsy," according to excerpts released by Newsweek Sunday. "She had exhibited the hard side ld ftftftftftftftftfiftft~ versity law professor and an expeit' on the death penalty, said the reasof! most prisoners who are sentenced to die don 't.generate a great deal of SUI"; port is their background . ; "Most arc poor black males who aren' t able to garner the resources or bodies io protest," she said: "It's Why international c~ses gain more inle':' est." ~ Richey is fair-haired and phot~ genic. , Ken Parsigian, Richey's lawyer, doesn't expect the publicity to impa~l his client's current appeal pending in U.S. District Court in Cleveland. " It's not going to make a difference to a federal judge," he said. Richey's appeals have been exhausted at the siate level, and the case n<iiN is in federal court where his lawyefS hope they can get a new trial. • But if the case comes down io waiting for a clemency decision froln the governor, Richey's supporten hav9 the potential to stop his execu: tion, Parsigian said. issue are. scheduled to restart this "If there's a public outcry, thai afternoon. may make a difference, " he said. · : Nearly 6,000 flight s have been And there's another way the sup; canceled since the work action began, port is helping Richey's cause. costing American between $67 mil"I think it gives a boost to Ken: lion and $90 million, acc!lfding to ny. It matters to him and makes birr\ Chris Chiames, a spokesman for feel bener," Parsigian said. "It pro~ AMR Corp., parent company of vides some satisfaction to know thati American Airlines. 1 others are hearing your case." New-book"reveals ·'hard side' to Ramsey's mom ALL---dly-.. ·IIPikltn-... "'''!' •. 2:00p.m. It to ...... !kanclor --2:00p.m. Free Estimates 740·742·341 I ' . deni:e·. It cited the prosecutor's claim nobody was listening," she said that Richey, who was wearing a cast They· are now. on his hand,' climbed a tool shed and There have been offers to help pay a balcony on the night of the fire his legal bills. And hundreds of Scotwhile carrying cans of gas and paint tish citizens have flooded news orgathinner. nizations and ~overnment offices BUt Ms. Torley still didn't buy with letters asking anyone who will Richey's story. listen to inve.stigate Richey's case. "I didn't like him at first: I thought Whether this death row campaign he was arrogant," she safd from her will have any success is debatable. home in Glasgow, Scotland. "A lot of Victor Streib, dean of the law people were skeptical because every- school at Ohio Northern University, .one says they're innocent." has been involved in high-profile casThere were plenty of reasons not es invoLving death row prisoners: 'to believe his story. He Wl\5 consid- Creating publicity for a case rarely ered a troublemaker and a playboy. · results in it being overturned, he said. He . was irresponsible and· twice In fact, he .has found that ihe anemp.ted s'!icide. media attention is usually a problem But later afterlearning more about because it's harder to focus on facts the case, Ms. Torley got involved. "when you've got minkams in your "It became very apparent that face and people are screaming at something was very wrong and you." Deborah Denno, a Fordham Uni- sengers prepared for delays. U.S. District Judge Joe Kendall At Miami International Airport, said he would decide Wednesday heart-shaped decorations adorned how much to levy in fines. He American 's baggage counter wall required the union to place ·$IO miland musicians strolled through the . lion with the court·and for union prestenninal serenading passengers. But ident Rich LaVoy and vice president many travelers remained angry. Brian Mayhew to remit a total of "I think !lost two to 'three years $15,00().. of age off my life," said Luis Delga"While we are disappointed and do, a furniture exporter who faced disagree with Judge Kendall's order delays in three cities over four days of contempt, we urge all pilots to while trying to get home to Santo comply with ' the restraining order," Domingo. Dominican Republic. LaVoy said. " We're taking his order "This is not my problem, it's Amer- seriously. I took his order seriously ican Airlines. We don't have to be the Wednesday night. " ones that suffer." Negotiations on the Reno pilot Galllpolll & VIcinity Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages reports service back to normal .as sickout ends i By KATIE FAIRBANK . ·~ Meigs ily and look for work. "He was on death row six years before anybody here in Scotland knew about him," said Karen 'rorley, coordinator of the campaign to free Richey. " It's unusual because we don't have the death penalty." She first .learned about Richey, ·now 36, by watching a documentary tliat explained how he angrily threatened to set fire (0 his girlfriend's apartment. Witnesses told authorities he had said he would " torch the place.'.' His girlfriend escaped the flames but a child, Cynthia Collins, was trapped in another apartment and died. The documentary questioned whether authorities thoroughly investigated the fire and whether Richey's lawyer failed to present all·of the evi- MIJ ·New ~nlfruetlon & Remo4ellng !Ohio death row inmate wins. support from far and · a way -~ . . Custom Homes ~our own business, work tlt11lble hOura. beneftls available; Enjoy limited earnings; Call toll-free: 1· 888-561-2388. Bates Amuaementlnc, ... seeklnO Help To Travel For 1999 Sealon. Ride Operators, Food Helper• Ortvers Wanted. Call 71140·288: 3120. Caohl011· lull and pan time, htrlng lor all ahllts. Ftal growing, lr~ndiY almoaphere. Send reaum11 cfo Tha Dally SenUnal, ~.0. Box 729· 75, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. 1---~--- 2,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 . ----~------~- 5-------~----- 7. ___________ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10·---~--------- 11~------ 1 2 . - - - - - - - 13, _____________ 14,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ For Additional Worde Please Attach A Separate Place Of Paper. 15. Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: Coder/Analyst: Jackson General Rlp!a~. WV, hu •" opening for a full·tlme COderiAn- Hoapllat, aiytl. CertlflcaiiOn as an A.A.T.• Coding -Specialist or equt~alent exparlence with CPT and ICD·9 Coding required. Tumor Reglatry knowledge or experience rt· THE DAILY SENTINEL tor, Jack1on General HospUat . 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 qulrod. Raply to Paraonntt Dlrec· .O. Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271 : turn! Call 740-388·6464 Or 740· P EOE. 388·9510 . MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE . L-------~-~--------------------~ ~ �' • ....onday, February 15, 1999 Pomeroy• Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzl• PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Grow """- 7 11IW 13 Pnnec:t Bartender apply In person at Jt~C~t between 10 & 2, no coltlpioaM CULULAIIONE, A Provon L - tn The Cellular Industry II ;&tfklng An lftllalladon Ttcllnlclln, Whose Primary Function Will Bo The tnotellation Progra"" Rllng And Servicing Of Celtular FIELD SURVEY HELPER, ongl nearing firm requires laborer lo anlat survey crew with cleaning line for local project Chalnsaw cutting Involved. $10 per hour call e14-467 1650 (Meigs Counly IUMI)'-'1) Please Apply In Peroon A1 CEL· Pleasant Valley Hospital Is cur· rentty accepting applications/ resum11 for a Stalf CRNA Must be a registered nurse In the State of West Virginia Graduate of an Accredited School of Anesthe sla Certification or 'eligible for certifications by the American Association of Nurse Anesthe tlsts Competitive wages and ex cellent benefits Please apply or send resumes' to Pleasant Val lay Hospital C/O Personnel 2520 Valley Drive PI Pleasant LULARONE, 1502 Eastern Ave GallipOlis OH WV 25550 or lox to {3041875 8975 AAIEOE Applications Witt Be Accepted Resumes are being accepted for a part· tlme janitorial job at the Court House and County-owned annexes The position will begin at S8ooo per year for approx lmately 20 hours per week Some basic knowledge of healing and cooling systems and plumbing arv preferred Anyone Interested can turn In resumes at the Com missioners office Court House 100 East Second Street Po mer Telephone EQUipmonL The SUCCIIIIUI CaMtdates Will Possess Excellent Interpersonal Sldlll, Bo StK·MoU.attd Customer Oriented And Have Installs lion~ We Offer A Competitive Salary And Benefits Otalgnad To Re ward Outstanding Achievement Through F<lbruary 15, 1999 CELLULARONE 10 A EOE M/F/0/F Computer Users Needed, Work OWn Hro $20K $75K fYr 1 800 348 7188 ext 1173 www amp inc can Cosmetologlot Notdtd Full & Part Time Paid Vacallon Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Houra 740'ol48-7287 Direct Sales/Audit Technician CllbteVIslon Communications Is currently accepting applications for Cable tv direct sales/audit lechnlclana Job responslbllltle& Include but are not limited 10 ca bit television sales and service Installation CATV sales and techoicar experience or eQulval· enl training In electronics Is helpful The SUCCISSiul can dldate should be self motivated ~et team oriented There will be travel Involved Applicants must possess a valid drivers license This description is nol all inclu slve A competitive wage and benefits package Ia provided The auccessful candidate will be requltad to pass a pre employment company drug screening lest and a poat· employment background check Interested par1Jes should apply In writing to CablaVIslon Communlcallons Attanuon Craig Van~ 1410 Jef farson Blvd Box t06 Point Pleaoant WV 25550 EOE·DrugfratWorl<place EKperlencad Backhoe/Dozer Operator Musl be a licensed con· tractor for the State of WV Call D&W HOmes at 1-800-878-4429 Help Wanttd • Experienced Roofers Must Have Hand Tools Valid Drivers Ucensa Reliable Transportation And Relerences Applications Are Available At Christian s Construction 1403 eastern Ave Gallipolis OH From 8-5 740-446-4514 FrontlerVIalon Operating Partn· era LP. A Fast Growing National Multi-System Cable Operator Has An Immediate Full Time Opening For An lnslatlar Technl c1an In The Gallipolis /Ironton Oh1o Systems We Are Seeking Individuals That Are Career M oded And Highly Motivated The Successful Candidate Must Have A High School Diploma Or Equivalent With A Good Driving Record Cable Installation EJCperlence Helpful But Not Necessary In Return For Your Expertise FrontlerVislon Offers An Excel· lent BeneUts Package And Competitive Wages Send Resume By February 19 1999 To Frontier Vls1on AttentiOn Human Re· sources At PO Box 627, Chtlll 420 Mobile Homa for Rent INoncEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommenda lhat you do bual· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering Avollablo VEND/NO Rte- Mull StU By 2121 10 20 Locations S2K ·$1 OK $4 000 +IMO Income 100% Finance W /Good Credit Toll Free>1-88H38-9508 Professional Services 230 Llvlngalon'a Bailment W•terProoflng, all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experl ence :JOt 195 3887 RNG Profesolon,al Paint Servlc ea Residential Commercial In terior/Exterlor Custom Wood· work Furnishings Professional Service Slnco 1919 (740)387 503e TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S$17 No F<le Urt/NS We Wlnl 1-888-582 3345 oy, Ohio 45769 Athena-Meigs ESC 507 Richland Avenue Suite 108 Alhens OH 45701 bY February 24 1999 Substitutes Needed For Child· ren's VIllage Must be at least 18 years old with a high school dl· ploma or GEO Must have an In tereSI In and a desire to wor11: with lntanta and toddlers Previous eKperlence w1th preschool child· ren preferred Reply to Rlwr Val- ley CDS P 0 Box 5441 Hunt lngton WV 25703 by Feb 19 EOE The Southern Local School Dis tr!ct has the position of reserve girl's softball coach available for the 1999 season All applicants must possess or acquire a sports medicine cenlllcate and a CPA Card Phone 740 949 2669 for lurther Information Please send inquiries to James Lawrence Superintendent Southern Local SchOols PO Box 176 Racine Ohio 45771 SLSO Ia end Equal Opportunlly Employer Wanted- a managing casmetolo gist Lindt o Seauly Shop PO Box 111 Ch.,ter, Oh 45720 send a reaume references experience a necessary the F-rat Fair HoullrtQ Act o1 1llel wt11cflmat<• K lltgal to tdvtrtl1e •any ,..,.,._, lmltallon or dlocrlmlnotlon baSed on race color. rallglon sex familial 118tus or naHonll origin, or any Intention to make arrv auch ,.,.,.nee, Mrnttollon or chcltminltion • wf1k:lllllln- of the taw. o... ""' hertby Informed thellil-ngs ldvef1:1Md In lhll newspaper . . avdablt Man equal CJPIIQI1unlly baalo REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to apprecla1i will sell -house With out lots tor $89 000 740-992 2704 740-1)92 5696 Wanted Mobile Crane Operator With Class A COL s Position Lo cated In Nelsonville Ohio Mini mum Of Two Years EKperience Neconory Call t-800·339 8518 Mon·Ffi800AM 500PM In Town living • 442 First Ave Large 2 Story Formal LA Formal DR 4 BR 2 112 Baths. Well Equipped Kitchen, Lg Basement In Ground Pool WJHeater, Lg Family Room, Off Street Parking Serious Persons Only 740 592 5236 (Atllens) After 5 OOPM Crop Insurance Burley To matoes Corn Ken Bass In surance 1 800-291-6319 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and private appoint Help Wanted EKperlenced Car penters Must Hsve Own Tools Pi(:k Up Truck Valid Drivers ll cense And References Appllca tlon Are Available. At Christians Construcllon, 1403 Eastern Ave My Home Can A M 740 388 9479 320 Mobile Homes for Sale dleport Ohio 45780 tiiiiEDtATE OPENING Well Established Pesl Control Company Looking For A Serious Self Motivated Technician Must Be Able To Pass The Ohio De partment Of Agriculture D1v1sion Of PesUclde Licensing Test Must Mave A Valid Ohio Drivers Ll censa Excellent Benefits Offered Come Into Office Between The Hours01830AM And400PM To Fil l Out Application Boggs Pest Control Inc 11 Boggs Road OBI< Hill OH 45658 o Need 5 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care Private Room S1 400 Semi Private Room Part·Time Teachers Aide For Children s VIllage Must be able to work from 11 30s m ·5 30p rn M·F Does include fringe bene fila Muat be at leaat18 years old Willi a SChool diploma or GEO Mu have an Interest ln a a de rt to work with infants Cl to lara Previous experl IM..,.otih preschoOl j:lhlldren pre rerred Reply to River Valley CDS P0 Box ~44 1 Huntington wv 25703 by Feb t9 eoE 1997 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Doors, AI C Tllt, Cro,llst 5 Speed, CO Play ''· Power Mirrors, Power Sunroof, G""'n 38,000 Mlleo $9,500 740- • 992 7102. 937-379-4015 As Little As $500 Down 1 608 928-3426 Furniture repair refinish and res torallon also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop Larry PhUI/ps 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your your logs to a mill JUSt Frontage 740-367.0138 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available a. Hunt· ing, Public Wate r City Schools! Teens Run Ad, 10 Acres $10000 Melge Co Danville Briar Ridge + GoH Ads • 7 Acres With Pond Or 5 Acres With Stream $12,000 Or On SR 325 Nice Wooded 17 call 304·675-1957 Handyman& Special Elec ca r· pentry other repairs & remodel lng Free E&tlmate (304) 674 0126 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped 74Cl-441 1536 Interior Painting Plumbing & Re modeling Any And All Odd Jobs 9648 740 367 7010 RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get Your Prepared 740 388 3800 Roach Cuslom Butchering West Takmg Applicatio ns On 3 Bed room Repo Pre Approval In 10 MII'M..IIesl 800-383-6882 New 14wlde 3br/2 balh, $500 $185 per mo Free air 1 800-691 8777 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom 1ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirUng deluKe steps and setup Only $200 7-4 per month with $1150 dOwn Cali 1 800 837 3238 New 4BR, 16wlde, $500 down/ $219 pef mo Free Air 1 800 691 6777 Oakwood Homes Barboursville wv Tired 01 No? we Say Yesl 304-738-3409 Columbia (304)882 3133 Down Payment Will do au occasion cards 1nv1ta Uons etc can do newsletters boarders & etc 740-992·1489 No Problem I 1125·2128/99 1-800· Klndl740-388 8010 would like To Be A Singer In A Rock & Roll Band Please COntact 251-5070 Rent Buster new 1999 14K70 2or 3 bedrooms only $990 00 down S195 00 per mon free delivery and let up cell 1 800 946 5678 John, 740-448-2454 New bank repos only two leU never lived In call 1·800 948 Would Lllle To Do Houseclean· 5678 lng, 740-245-9258 FINANCIAL 210 Buslnes.t Opportunity Y2K TliiEBOMBI Factory goof Ill Save thousands call 1 800 948 61!78 used single wide around S1 00 per mon 1·8Q0.9<t8 5678 Limited offer 1999 double wide, 3 br 2 ba $1 799 dOwn $275 00 pe, mon delivered aM set up Learn How To protect Yoursalr call 1 1100-948 5678 While Crtatlng FA$T lncomol Two bedroom $3000 740 992 Free Report 1 800 410 2612 x3131 73e7 For Rant 740 388-1100 & Trailer ~EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SUDGE'r PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to f358 Walk to shop a. movies Call t•0--448·2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnished Upstair& 2 Room& & Bath, Clean References, & De· y,: modate 2Bx50 Home Or Larger, 140.388-8058 t ,. posh Required Utllll/es Paid l40446-1519 Electrtc Scoolera, WhMichalrt Now And U..d. Slllrw~y Eleva· tort, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman a Homecare 740446-7283. For Sale Rail Buggy Needo en glnt Repair $400 00 Call 74P ..1-1)109 Four Prom Gowns Sizes 8 Thru 12 740-2!18-8803 Girls 20 Inch Bicycle Pink And Purple Very Nlca, $25, 74D-245· 5138 COUNTRY LOTS In Gallla Count)' OK State Route 233 Naar Gallla 7 Acres Mead ows Fenc:ad In Area WIShed Ready For Animals. Only $1450000 20AcreHuntlng 'llacts W/Access Rd To Wayne port From $249-1373 Cell 740992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor- 2359 tunities JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New l ReWitt In SIOd< Call Ron Evtna 1-6Q0.537-9528. National Forest Mostly Woodad On~ $23 000 00 Land COn tract Available Free Maps An thony Land Co, Ltd 1-800-2138365 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolla No PetsJ $300 oo month plus utilities Rat· erencas & Deposit Required Cali (740) 446·3302 for appointment Now Taking Applications- 3!5 Weal ~ Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lnclu~es Water RECREATION LAND South Of GaHipolls Naar Crown City 35 Acre Recreational Ttacts Of Land Clo86 To Crown C/ly dille Ar"" Own Your Own Hunting w" ~ ... Only $28,000 00 Land ~Available 1-800-213- 8365 380 Real Estate Wanted Wanted 2 -3 Acres Secluded Land Wllh Access Must Be Bulldabla Or M H Accessible 740-448-2317 Wanllng To Buy 15 To 20 Acres Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, On land Contracl 740 367-()280 We Bu~ Land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1 800 213-8365 Anthony Land Co RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent House ~ Ciose To Rio Granda College $280fMo Water 1 Bedroom 441 -,917 lot Fenced ln yard $425 mo (304)882·3199 2BR Economical References Depostt No Pets (3041675·5182 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House, $350 00 Month Deposit Required 1 888-640.0521 Clean 2 bedroom house In Po meroy $3SO per month plus de posit no pets land contract pos Sible after a year 740-698-7244 For Rant 3 BR House In New Ha van Call (304)675 1651 altar (304)895 3568 Modular Home in Mason WV 38A/2 Bath heal pump garden tub In master bath S~n Room refr ldgerator/slove furnished Foam 5/ f6ths, 54x90, 1xl4x27, 740·446I ,.. Klngalze Waterbed she drawers Lighted/Mirrored Headboard 1175 (304)675-7119 • Long While PromCresa, Slzt 4 New, $150 00 Shor1 Burgundy Drtss Size 5, Ntw, $22 00 740448-0568 LOSE WEICIHTI , Call RIIB 1·888·oilf·3758 Horbal· lfa /ndependenl Dlalrt>utof ' One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep & ret required MIJCed aeatoned firewood, cut, One bedroom apartment In Mid I One BR Furnished Apt In PI Pleasant Very cleanfnice No pets (304)675·1388 Renters Dream Come Ttuel Gall 304·736·7295 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· paled Pallo, No Pata, lease PIUI Security Deposit Required 740 448-3481 740-448-0101 "TWin Rivera Tower now accepting applications for 1br HUO aubaldlzed apt for elderly and handl- cawed EDH 304-675-8679 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance completel~ furnished, quiet surroundings thrae miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio Partect first apart· ment for a single person or new couple If you are looking II s a muSI see It's $390 a month, utili ties are Included A $300 deposit Is required For more information, or an appointment call 740 843 5343 and ~ave a message Why Rent , you can own your own home for as low as $499 down low monthly payments owner financing available 304· - 755·7191 Oak wood Mobile 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-365-4367 Trailer lor for rent In Middleport near grocery stores schools churches and park utilities avail able new trailer only, no pets 740-992 2319 MERCHANDI SE 5PM Mouse lor Rent In Polnl Pleasant In Good Location No pets 111x18x28, 8•5x25, Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 448 0008 $300 00 304-1175-1550 Household Goods 510 apl/t tnd dtflvtrtd $30 lotd 740742-2283 "' Moonraker Four, 75 H entrance cable, 75 ft of Coax, heavy switch box ham ro1or, approx lmately 30 H ot tower you take It down, $800 nogotlablt, ball<olball bankboard, still in the box. never used S50 740-992-7997 Prlrneatar S49 Installation, with value special Free bonus gift aoo-263-2840 Prom And Evening Gowns, Sizes Three Boughl New From Brittany a In 1998 One Whitt Chiffon Dreu Bought In Novem· bar For Pageant One Lavender .. e 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned 5260 $300, aewer wa1er and trash Included 740992 2187 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Ullllllas & Deposit In Porter Area $265/Mo 614-388-9182 2 Bllrdroo ms 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace $350/Mo , In· etudes Lot Rent Water, Sewer And Trash $250 Oeposil And References Required No Pets Excellent Condition 740 · 44 t . 1913. er Check lhtse prices against your popular Bell Balere, NH, Vermeer, JD Heaston Keefers Service Center, St Rt 87, Pt Plooeant & Jllptey Rd (304)8953674 t2 Mos , I 75% 24 Mo, 35% 36 Mol 4 5% -48 Mol 5 5% -60 Mo Used lioy Equipment AI Low As 3 ~~ C"armlchatl'o Form & Lawn. Mtdwoy 8ttw- Qalllpollo And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 74Q-448-24 12 Or t ·900594-1111 New Holitlnd 352 Grinder Mi ..r, 4·Ut ateerablt plow, round, aquare bales of hay, 740·992- 73l2.,.,..ngl Witch Trencher $2,!l00 oo eon 740-894-7842 ' 630 Livestock 1 year otd Roan filly, welt broke, exceller')t dlspoiiiiOn, great faml ly ~lotte $800 (304)875-711 9 $1 75 A Bole Also Have Riding Horooo For Sale Coli After 5 PM 740-388-8358 Waterllno Sp ..lal 200 PSI $21 9~ Per 100, 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Braes Com· pression Fittlnglln Sloclc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 Womena Size 6 Boots 8 Inch High Oil eteclrlc Heater 2~ Old Time 8 Track Tapes, Part Sewing Machine 740-448 9304 550 Building Supplies Block, brick aewer pipea, wind· owa lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Golden Retriever 23 Months Old For Stud Service Call304-773-5011 Or 304·773 persAval- plea Alao. Mate Slomtoe Cat Good Breeder Or Pet 7•0·367nos AKC 740-992 9989 2008 Camden ~111nue l_'arkoraburg WV 28101 304-465-1293 Hay For Sale Square Bates $1 75 A Salt 740-387.0583 740·~45-~872 01 Round Bales Of Mixed Hay 1983 Dodge Truck With Tool Boxes, $1 900 oo 740·448·1e37, Or740-448-3437 1987 KW W900 425 Cat 48 1\• ars Heavy Specs 74Q-258-6808 • Square Or Round Bales Delane Jackson Farm~ 740-446-1 104 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 87 Dodge Charger, good condl· lion, greet work car, $890 OBO, 740-992-8929 THE BORN LOSER ... '(CN\, 1\ CNJ:'£~ :)Wt;;tl.tt>IG I~ 1-\a. WM!>IUNE I 91 Lincoln Towne Car, runs per CD player, eXcellent condition, $7',400 7 4 0 - - 730 Vars & 4-WOI , 1984 Chovy S·10 •Biozer 4Wil, 2 8 engine, engine runs b\rt needs vibrk body looks good $800, 740-742 1049 I'IAYBE If I 1988 Chevy Astra 94 000 Mil I I & Whitt, Very Nlct, $3 800, For Mo<t Information Coli 304-773·5011, Dr L•••• Mas - 1989 Chrysler 5th Avenue New Yorker 318 Motor Top condition $3 500 (304)675-8132 1989 Flreblrd Loaded Excellent Condition $4 500 oo 740-24~5797 GoOd Shape Lab Pups AKC 8 Weeki, Cho· 1991 Cadillac Sevilla 4 door ae· cotate & Black, 1s1 Shots & dan loaded with acceuorlea, Wormed, Call Alter 5 00 PM great gas mileage, car phone, (740) 446-2480 304-tl75 2722 Shar Pel puppleo, Iota ol wrlnklel, 1991 Caval/or $2,9~0. 1989 $200 & up, 740-949-2128 Ca\'lltlar $2 395, fIn Ford F 250 1 Owner S2 495 Cook Mo· Shar Pel puppies, loll ol wrlnkleo, 4x4 tors, 740-<146-0100 $200 & up 740-94/1-2)26 1989 Tan eth Avenue , 92 000 Mile&, Good Condition , Runs Good $2,300 740-446-7413 1993 Ford Taurua OL Loa ded 72 000 mlleo $5 500 (304)578· 2048 I I PRETEND I DON T SEE Hlt1, l'IE LL SIT BACK DOWN I YEAH' ILL .lU!>T ACT CLUELES!> 1 1988 Blazer 4WD 6 cyllndtr au IOmetfc AC, PS PB, greet shape $3700 740·992·7478 or 740-949- I I..L PLAY DUI1B' I THATLL :c: AHE 1'1' -:: BE A STRETCH FOR I YOU MAY CUT IN., ::-t..<~.c., 2045 2 Goddeoa of dlecord 3 Voatagea 4 Po...,ul oxploolve (crawling) 5 TV'a .._Haw'' Mollo and Mignon/ 8 Whirlpools 7 To tile point Rope fiber Wlndowolll alta 8 Wld41 ahoe alze Voldo 9 Work unit 10 Hurried Embrace Mother ul Mile 11 Counting-out Firat word In word volcano --- 32 Rodeo rope 33 --touro 10 6 52 34 A 9 T 3 8 5 K Q 10 9 8 K QJ A83 35 38 37 31 41 44 South West Nonb East 2• Paso All pasa 4• Your nght-hand opponent has JUSt opened the b1ddmg You have a hand that feels as tf tt ts worth some actton, but what? The normal chmces are an overcall (perhaps a weak JUmp over call), a one-no trump overcall, and a 1akeout dojtbl~ In borderlme cases how do you dec1de whtch to ptck? Let's spend a couple of weeks answenng that question Ftrst, though allow me to clanfy the dtfferences between overcalling and doubhng For an overcall at the one-level you are supposed to have at least a five- card su11 (though a very strong four-bagger hke A - K Q 10 ts sometimes acceptable, espectally m spades) And your pomt count w1ll usually be m the I 0 16 range The weaker your hand, the stronger your sun should be For a two level overcall, you wtll normally have 12-16 pmnts and a stx card sun, though a strong ftve may quahfy 1f you have nothmg beller to do as m thts deal Note rhe upper hmtl m strength W1th more, you start With a takeout double as we w1illearn on Saturday Agamsl four hearts, West leads the spade mne, East playmg three rounds of the sutl (perhaps cashmg the d1a mond ace before the thtrd round) As East opened one spade, West must have started Wtlh only two spades Therefore you, South must be careful not to send a boy to do a man's JOb Ruff the thtrd spade wtth the heart kmg (or queen) Then cash the heart queen (or kmg) because West ts much more hkely than East to have all three mtssmg trumps Here, you ptck up the hearljack wtth a finesse and crutse home moallr 19 Unclose (.,-) 21 Exceaalve affection 22 Clears tho bleckboard I-lOW CAN SOMEONE built, New lire S1 800 {304)675 ' 7tl9 Budgel Priced Tranamtaalons. an,d Englne!ll, All Types Access To Over 1o 000 Trahsmlulons You'H buNd o b•r ~~ tgg when tw sooe with the doulfieds 740-245-8877 ' ::N-ew-ga_s_te_n_k_s_&_body __ pa_r_ts_D---i&( 37 ~ 's CJST KPA s VG mobile home repair and more For e111ma1a call Chat 740 992· Profllllonal 20yra experience wllh all maeonery, brick, block & atone 41ao room additions, ga rages, etc Free estimates 304 773-9550 840 Electrh;al and Refrlgeretlon Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll· cenaed electrician ~ltelrlcal, 178fl Rldenou1 WV000308, 304 175 TFYJZ LZUUJZ A FZ y N AKFGNKG, Thesday, February 16, 1999 Thts could be a ptvotal year for you 1n more ways than one If you' n: •presently unauached, this sltuauon mtght be slated for a change If your ltfe IS dull, adventurous tnterludes -may be tn the making AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Success can be a foregone concluston today 1f your obJeCttves are clearly "defined at the get-go It could well be that financtal or matenal constdera· ltons mtghl be the eas1es1 to ottatn Trymg to patch up a broken ~o mance? The Aslro Graph Match maker can help you understand what • ,to do to make the relottonshtp work matl $2 75 to Matchmaker, clo thts newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray H1ll Stauon, New York, NY 10156 PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) What you learn today may not come out of books, but from personal expen - ences, wh1ch you'll be able to use lat ' er for a number of advantageous pur- pus.. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprtl 19) Should you have to deal wnh some one who has a reputouon of, hetng shrewd and tough tn buStncss today, follow your tnsttncts, because they'll be ngln on target , TAURUS (Apnl 20-Moy 20) If your compamons are movers and shakers, you're ltkely fo be one as well However, thts could also be true 1f they're deadbeats Your enthuStasm may be determtned today by the compony you keep GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20) You 're m a good ochtevcment cycle today and your thrust could be more accelerated than usual The chances of you renltztng your ambiltous objecuves are excellent at thts 11me CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Treat what occurs phtlosophtcally and you'll be more than up for copmg wtth the full spectrum of today 's events, enher good or bad lliumph and fatlure are both Impostors LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Make flnanctal developments your maJor prtonty today, because your chances at thtS ttme are better than usual for concludtng tht~~gs lo your sausfoc- KG s JDGVKG'N let us fimsh the wort< we PREVIOUS SOLUTION "With malico toward none are In, to bind up the nations wounds " - Abraham Lincoln '::~:t;~' S@\\.(llA-~£~s· :::: - - - - - - 141to4 CU.Y I , POlLAN_,;_;,__ _ __ ~r 0 four Aearronge letters of the ocromblod wordo balctw to form four wordt I I F-u x N I L I I 1 I' 3 m L YDE I 1I I I 6 .1:"'_,, PRINT NUMBERED LETTHS I' by t1ll1ng IJon VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) It s that comes ) r 1 \\ I -t FEBRUARY15I ay Fortu- ucellent 1Hea1llivf11ICC) mficancc to them • huckle quoted .t m1ssrng words SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS Dende- Index- Leech- Magnet - EXCEEDING I think everyone IS foolish at least five mmutes a day I also th1nk wtsdom conststs 1n not EXCEEDING that t1me nately, you're more than ready to do wha11t takes SAOITfAIUUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Even tf tt lakes a second or fhu"CI clfort on your port to bnng about a desnable result to finish an amb111ous proJO<t. Your chances for success are CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) One of your greatest gtfts today wtll be your ability to elfecttvcly convtnce others that wha11s of 1mmed1a1e concom to you coold also be of cquals1g the tn i you de>o~elop from step No 3 below tmperattvetoday that you be the one who supphes fhe mtttat1ve whtle your counterpart provtdes the bockup 1n any Important partnershtp You're the one who has the most dnve LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your most subslanttalgams today ore hke- I ly to cot!te from your matenal offaus Although condtt1ons u\ general look good, greater benefits than usual are found m thiS realm SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Bold strokes may be reqUired today m order to bring to fnntmn somethmg good • WKAFZE ' ' ' PGGKAYXZV u. EZUZOSF UJZWYNF ASTRO·GRAPH • ' Secret" 52 Paycho VYSWKGY SERV ICES General Home Maintenance Painting, vinyl siding carpentry, doors, wlndowl baths +> by Luis Cempos Hitch Needs/ D&L Family R~ Center. 7~800 ,~ 'Home lmprovemants , 48 MNaure out c.brily Cipher cryptograrrw aN CtN.Itd from quotationl ~ farriOUI ptqM put and PNMnl EIOh litter in lhe cipher atanda lor~ TOCIIY, C1w R ~ J Hornet Starlight & Campllght C&C • 53 Yoar(Sp.) CELEBRITY CIPHER Travel Tra11e11 & Tent Trailers,' Sales & Service We Also CarrY, Truck Acceesoriea & All Vou q French City Maytag, 740·448 n95 42 '"Yea,-1" 43 Kelt ut the component Condition Garage Kept Uaeq Very Li1tte 740-446-2502 Appliance Pans And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· perlenoe All Work Guaranteed, 11-1 47 VP'o ouperlor 49 Arrange 50 "-Got• 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer 31 Fl Purchased New, Very Goqd 448 0870 1 800-287 0576 Rog· • come? goddeoa I MONDAY Campara & Motor Homes era Waterprooflf1Q babyto 45 Egyptian 8 Auto Parts & Acceesorlee Uncondltlonallifellme guarantee local references furnished Es tabllohtd 1975 Gal 24 Hro (7<10) ' '1 com lee - KNOW .. J Texaa 41 Between maxi , and mini ~.-.&. ...,.-L.-.L.-..1.--L . ....J I WOIJLDIII1T NOT GET EVEN ON~ VALENTINE'? ,, c .; '" 40 Walllcllor t~ . t-:7;-r:I~:-'Eri. .;F-r.:I~. . . ;R;. .I. :o:. . -1- 1 0 ~ompl••• 1985 Yamaha XT-600 excellent. condition, onfoff road Engine re • vacation aile - 30HebreW month 31 Sh_.,._ 37 Either u1 two NT. books 38 Capital u1 Student "Mom says I have to stay 1n school unttl 1m e1ghI . . - . . teen I' Teacher Don t feel bad r~------'--"'-t I have to stay until I m - - Motorcycles BASEMENT WATERP!IOOFINCl •' lnotrumont, of' aaon •• 24 Cord combination 25 River to the l~; Coaplan 26 BoRba// complement 27 Full houM, og 29 Popular .: 5 rise, Power lock/windows, EK· 810 23 Porcuaalon 12 Arl Deco team 1997 C!'lev Blazer Truck, LS, pm weekdays or an~tlme weekends B~rgundy '"I 94 Ranger Splash, black, 4 Iller V 8 apou wheels, tomeau cover, 87 Pontiac Flreblrd, good shape, $1500 '89 Plymouth Sundance 5 Speed, St200, 74Q-992 5532 feel, 70 ooo mlleo loaded /ooko good call 740 992 2358 alter 5 o""- .... 1997 Chev Blazer LS 42K Milos, PS, PB, Air, CD Player Towing P.I<O $21,!l00, 740-448-93M 790 $1 75, 740·992-2823 - • • 1985 GMC JIIMl)' excelent Condillon Loto Of Extras/ 740-446· Round bales $Hi, aquara bales ·- -r By Phillip Alder • ' R ~uto, Ripley, WV 304 3933 or 1 8oo-273-9329 540 Miscellaneous Merchendlae 1602 ?? ENTE/ltf!/6 MINNESOTA Front End Wrecked, All Elae Ex· ~M 1 Former Yugoelav Overcall or double 'II CALLS FRANK & EARNEST 1881 Chevy 112 Ton Full Size PI U 305 Auto Fair Shape, $750, 1985 Chavy 112 Ton Ful SiZit P/U colltnt Condition, 305 Auto $1,000, 1982 GMC 314 Ton P/U Body Good Condition, Doa1 Not Run $500; CaH 740·446-4514 Be· fore 5 Or 740·448·3248 After 5 21 Moat profound 25 Knock trom o DOWN Openfng lead • 9 1979 Ford F1 50 4op , flcyl , So~ ld • Runo good $850 {304)8953746 Stored InSide $18 Per Bale 740 245-!550e Four full btoOded Dalmatian plea, 2 males 2 femelea, lOCh 740-992·3147 otter 2pm Wanted Stud Service For Fe HOW COME I NEVER GOT ENNY l 760 Puppies & Kmeno Full line ot pall supplies malo AKC Toy Poodle 740 441 I HEARD YOU MISSED l WAS TH' BARN DANCE THAI LAST NIGHT SHERIFf' < 1974 Chevy 1 Ton 12 Fl Bod< With Cottle RaCks N&eda A tKtlo~ Work $1,50000 7-'l992 1975 Chavy Truck B50, Auto Tlh,! Chrome Whee/a, Good Body• ~$7;,;50;,;.:.;,080:.:..;:..7:..40-44~,;,1;_1;,;083,:;:,;:;_ __, .: 1978 Chtvy 4x4 Pick-Up 740387 5055. • I• 1997 Hondo Aspencade 3200 miles While New condition {740) 258-6126 Leave Mtlllgol ' cell740-949 1022 as/dor Jim •k"lot 740-742-2539. BARNEY I 740 am 10600 pm Sunday 100to 8 00 p m 740-992 2528 Ruos Moore owner 74Q-387·7884 1972 Chevy Plck· up truck run•. • 2D~oaton Vulnerable Both Dealer· East nuda 1 little work (:104)773·, per load anywhera In Meigs Co Antiques ory Gardena Subject To Offer 720 Trucks for Sale tended Warranty. S6,000 miles $18 000 (304)882 3897 after 6PM order& llr fll dirt, good 1op ooll dirt available 2118/99, $100 Wanted· 12" cast Iron lid for • Saddle light oiled $375 Red Ta~ng B ~ SOuUioldt Aquortum 1 Crypt & Pllta $2 000 oo Mom oy 740-992 3)11 Push Button 4WD, 4Door, Cu· $15000 740-258-1114 Washers dryers, ralrlgeralors ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 •WARM YPt• Many nice used cars lrucks: Blazers Explorers Come and deal Mark'e -Auto Sfles Pamer· . Regletered 22 Month Old Paint Fn~. Slue Eyes, 740-388-9130 Bull • • ' Soutb • • • • 1984 Chevy 4,.. ao 11. lots of new parte, 14Q-9ol9-2685 Range With Stainless Steel Top And Black Glasa Door, Asking GOOD USED APPLIANCES Furnace Heat Pumpa, & Air Conditioning Free Esllmatesl If You Con t Call U1 We Both Loael 740-WI-6306 1 /I00-29Hl098 9411-2885 t99e Che•y S 10, Loaded, 74Q448-03215 Alfof4 30 PM Ditch J 9 4 1997 Saturn SC1 loaded 7•0· , pacts In Stock New John Deere MoCoa And Round Balers 0% - Ustd . 1 7289 Square Bales Of Mla:ed .Hay $150 oo For Wo1hor $125 00 For Dryer Or $225.00 For Match lng Sat Whirlpool Bullt-/n,Eiectrlc der, Autom New 5010, 8010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% FIMed Ralt John Deere Cradll Financing AvaMablo Now 4000 Serieo Com- Sears Kenmore Large Capacn~ Washer And Dryer Asking Registered miniature Dachshund long haired pupplll two pair of breeding Cockatells Buy or sell Rlverlnl' Antiques t 12-4 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 1o 00 50%, less moving parts 4X-4 $150000fltos 74().388-9725 For Sale Reposaeaaed Rainsoh Water Treatment S~stem 112 Price like New! Comes With 530 yr warranly on Bars & Bearings, Gentle Newly remodeled all electric walerftrash paid $340 + deposit Glenwood area (304)578 2929 14•62 2BR all electric water! trash paid $300 .. depo&l1 Jar rys Run Road area (304)576 2929 wrap, no btttl ootid bar type 3 $1 ,000 AKC Miniature Dachshund Pup· VIne Street Can 740·448-73'98 1-888-6 18·01 28 M l W Round Baler Dealer lor Good Herd (304)895-3319 French Clly Moylag 740·446 n95 44Hl720 $2 000. (304)458-16n Llmosln Polled Bull S400 mo (304)773 5721 Defore 5PM (304)882 3139 ahor 5PM 1 Bedroom Porter Area $3751 Mo Includes All UUIIIIes 740 Gr•vety Tractor reconditioned Kohler engine, -4 attachments, Plus Four Mora, All Priced !584 1 For More loformatlon, Pa 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 87, PI Ptoaunl & Rlplty Rd (304)8115-3874 Chllfon Panto And Halttr Top Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers flanges Refrl· graters 90 Day Guarantee! Worronly 1 888-448-3278 ICeetera Servjct Center, St At 7001 $9,900 4X5 10001 $12,000. excolienl Stteago Bal· Heavy Duty Boxeo- 18x3x4 1 740-448-0390 Ford New Holland F<lbruory llac tor Sale 3930 4WD, 45 PTO H P, 192 Turbo Symcho axe Trona F and 1'1 Shutllo, Large pump, 2 remolll, 4 outlet&, 2 yr lull warranty, $20,900. 48:iO 56 PTO H P S'omt Spec 122 908 Our 45 and 55 HP Trectoro weigh 13001 morJ than JD 5210 and 5310 3012 2WD, $13,500, 3010 4WD, 42 PTO H P 1 remote 18500 thla area Fixed chamber, auto Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Ftrguoon-30 llactor, ~aw Tire' 3 Point Hitch Exctlltnl Condition $2 800 lnltrnatlonel 140 'ltactor, Now cultivators f3,500 (304) 875-3824 Grubb o Plano tuning & repalro Problems? Need Tunod? Celt llle pteno Dr 740-'Co!B-4525 Call Now For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off List Price On Cash Purchases! 740-258-1530 365-962! Apartments Cottage Acres Nice Fields $1 o 500 Rutland, Whites Hill Rd Just Off New Lima 11 Acres St-4000 Or 9 Doublewlde Aepo Citll For V1ew· selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740· EI8Cirlc Furnace 77 000 BTU CA Unit •a,ooo BTU 111 Accom- 3711 EDH Acras S18 ooo Public Water Carpenter Very Remote 11 + 3 Bedrooms Chillicothe Road Gallipolis $400/Mo $300 Depos It Days 740 256-6456 Evenings ~ Good 2bdrm apia • total electric, ap puances turl\l8hed1 laundry room faciiiUes close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts f49 or caN 7-40 992- Christy s Family Living apart· ments & home rentals 740·992· 4514, apartments available now furnished & unfurnished Building 304-875 1275 lng 1100-383-6882 448·2412 Or 1·80Q.!594-1 11 1 5 Acre Lot On Kerr Road Will Sell All Or Half LOIS Of Road 2 SA House In Naw Haven 1 112 1996 Schullz 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Air 2 Decks 8a:10 a 350 Lots & Acreage nancing available 304-755-5885 wO<I<a Valley Bank Approval. Car· michael's Farm Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On ;Jackson Pike 740· Relocating? Take Over Payments 304 738-7295 modeling 304 674 0126 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock limited number free dellv ery can 1 800-691 6n7 Low As a 99% Fixed Rote On Oua/lfytng Tractors With Ohio We Finance Land & Home With 2 Sdrms 15 Miles South On Ro uta 7 Call After 8 oo Pm 740 W ill Do Odd Jobs Most Any wv 25550 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Srock Financing As Amaz ing only $999 down on large selection of double wldes rree delivery & selup owner rt Professional Trae Service Stump RerTioval Free Estlmale!ll In surance Bidwell Ohio 740 388 Pt Pleaoant /Io487 740-2158-8340 Electric maintenance aervlce Wiring breaker boKes, light 1111 lure healing systems and Re 448 3358 Part time emplOyee needed In ln.. aurance olflce Must have com· puler/pho ne skills Please sand reaumar c/o PI Pleasant Reg ialer C W 1B :200 Main Street, llllctor, 740-288-6522 In Gallla Co ) Must Be Moved! 1 10 8 6 5 2 J 73 1996 Geo Metro, 2 Door 4 Cylln- ' 1020 John Deere Tracior 300 & WID rooms, 2 Baths. Central Air 5li s.l lire IO 55 Mad41 a plctu111 ' 21 Martinique •AKQJ3 • 96 I 4000 018111 BN 885 lnttrl'\8tlonal Sewage Garbage Paid 740 441 1005 Furnltur• repj1lr restoration & re finishing custom built reproduc tiona liz & Bennen Roush 74Q.. 992 1100 Appalachian Wood 7118 1993 Sunshine 14x70 2 Bod- Nitro Wv 304-755-5685 One Full Trme Registered Nurse Poslllon Availab le In Oak Hill ~"'..ommunlty Medical Center's Behavioral Health Unit Ohio Licensure Required Candidate Will Utlltllze Nursing Process While Providing Care Direct !Guide Patlenr !Family Teaching And Func· lion Within Scope 01 Departmen· tal bpectatlona If lnlerested PleBSB Send Resume To Oak Hill Community Medical Center At · tentlon Brenda McKenzie 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak Hill OH EOE Only $199 down large selection of :2 3 4 bedrooms tree dellverv& setup owner llnanclng avBIIable only at Oak wood Mobile homes engine, excelient condition In , lido and out $1 1,500 (!104)875· • Included $16 ooo Firm (Located ...... 54=rammer Hem East 1988 Dodge lntropkl, loeded 35 ; A/C Casune 1 53 000 Miles $4 200 00 74Q-2!58- $1 100 Syracuse Ohio 74Q-992· 4410 740-245-5151 45658 tiWoWtl FABr.1 SUPPL IE S 610 Farm Equipment 949 3037 74Q-3e77401 • 10 T 4 2 •A6542 • 4 • K Q T 8194 2 Hoopitol Bods $100 00 For Both 740-258-8038 41 01 mldlclne 51 c:tNtller9nt ruler'o otond-ln u1 17 CIAI0111n1nner 57 C/rc~o ut rope 18G..........nd good condition Asking $9 000 (304)882 2141 tric furnace w/central air, single car garage deck $34,900 740 Acre Land Orchard Bath & t/2 18 lmm1tu111 11" DlrwcTV Sottlllte Sytttmt· $89.00 purchaH price wllh up to $200 worth or t... programming Umlttd !line olfof can 1 8oo-n&- central air, new refrigerator, very 112 acre lot 2 3 bedrooms alec· 4 Bedroom Home In Cheshire 2 Cor Garage Work Shop I 112 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pets, 740-992·5858 eomt giua & L IV[ STOCK Acres $12 000 PubtiCWater l11lo nowo-r will nol koowtng/y aocapt tdvertlstmenl$ for reeteotato Run Road Ntw Haven 1270 mo +utilities & dapo111 {304)773 5881 .' 1983 Shultz 14X84 28R now S14 500 Great Homesite All real estate ad'o'ertlllng In t h i l - Is aubltd to 2BR Trailer, located on Broad mo· 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom bile home 740-992 5038 Secretary to the Treasurer for Athens Meigs Educational Serv Ice Center Associate degree In accounting or related work ex perlence preferred Individual must possess basic typing skills and be able to provide own trans portatlon Individual must also be proficient In use of computers and office equipment Submit latter of Interest, resume w1th 3 references to Carole Gilkey Treasurer EOE person 1 Must be and able to cope slress Must be abJe to deal well with the public Must be able to see things thai need to be done Good tele phone etiquette grammar and math skills required EKperlence m telephone orders and ra.tall sales helpful Send resume and cover tener to P: 0 Box 108 Mid •SAVE ON BANK REPOS• Ail Makes Modelo l Slzeo, After Noon 740-742-0e10 BRUNER LAND 74D-4"1·1492 Clolllo Co Just Olf SR 218, Friendly Ridge Ad 15 Acres Babysitting Clark Chapel Road Bidwell, Ages 6 Weeks ·4 Years GaNipol/s OH From 8 5 740-446 4514 ery Cal1-800-891-6m 74Q-388-8878 mont cal 74Q-992 5696 3-46 2288 For An Application Doublewlde In stock Free Oellv· Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Fuii-T1me Immediate Open)ng Apply Lifestyle Fuml lure 856 Third Avenue Gallipolis 101h 2 No PhOne Calls Please! 180 Wanted To Do cothe Ohio 45601 Or Call t 800 $999 Down on any 98 model 14 M0111 blu1111 15 Ukl the IIQIII motto • ....,p • j '' �• •• •• •' ,. Tu~sday ·- ~ · ,~. TLe ·nail-y·Seniinel ·' _ _ < . ;By The Bend - .1 ···•"" ·. •.. . ·· ' February 10, 11118 Today: P. Cloudy High: !lOa; Low: 401 Page1(J Moriday, F•bruary 15, 1999: Tomorrow: Rain High~ cos; Low: 30• \Miss A~erica speaks out on struggle with be-ing · ~ juvenile, dia~~tic ..: inching toward death . As my body began to fail , an emergency .room doctor diagnosed Landers me with juvenile, or insulin 19in. L" A.nJcles .Ti111t"!i dependent, diabetes. Syndi~•te alld C reaLdrs Syndb!C . . ! ·was shocked and knew nothing about this condition. I now know it affects 16 mi Ilion people in the : Dear Ann Landers: I was a United States, and inore than 5 mil-. ~ormal college sophomore five lion don't know they have it. Diayears ago when things began hapbetes claims the life of one Ameripening to my body that I didn't . understand. I was thirsty. all the can every three minutes. There is no cure for this dis time and noticed a dramatic loss of ease, but through education and weight. I . experienced bouts of research, we can change _ these blurred and double vision, and my hair 'began to fall out. l was frightening statistics. Last September I won the title fatigued to the point where I didn't of Miss America 1999. .From .want to get out of bed in the morn· tragedy to triumph. I learned I ing. · could achieve my goals and dreams · I rationalized all those symptoms despite a chron:o and debilitating and decided nothing was wrong illness .. with me. Little did I. know I was My mission as Miss America is Ann Pet Allergies - Sometimes a happy ending for everyone By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane So.:lety In an earlier column, I noted that one of the reasons cited by people surrendering dogs and cats to shelters is allergies to cats and dogs. My private (not so private, now, I suppose) belief is that most people are not really allergic at all, at least not in some life-threatening way. In my experience, most often adults' "allergic reactions" are highly exaggerated. First of all, I question the whole process of determining allergies. It seems to be that if you go about injecting twen· ty items·(dust, cat dander, etc.) under someone's skin, she or he will react to something! ,. Then, there 's the whole psychological drama involved in saying "I can't live"with cats, or dogs or hamsters, or whatever. "Often peo· pie are punishing their mates, simply can't endure "competing" with an a~imal for someone else's affections, or are simply so controlling, so human-species oriented, that they can't share their space with a creature that does not talk with them - in a conventional way, that is. Typical of these is an acquaintance who is extremely egotistical aitd incapable of any sp.ontaneous display of empathy (unless she · herself experienced the particuhir malady or problem), and allegedly allergic to cats. It wasn't until the eat's presence in a friend 's hoose was remarked upon (she had been in the house for five hours, blissfullyunaware of the malevole_nt feline lurking in the next room) that she suddenly began scratching her arms, coughing, and making . a spectacle of herself. And so... I know this sounds:ter'ribly biased. I admit up front that I am high." ly suspicious of humans who don' t care for nonhumans. Those tedious people who complain that dogs drool and that cats scratch the furniture are dreadful ·to be trapped with in a broken elevator. They usually dote. on their grandchildren, which is fine, until they insist on regaling you with stories of them. I don't break out in hives or start sneezing, but a profound melancho.ly settles over me, or I become immediately sleepy. There are all kinds of allergies, after all. For those out there whose immune systems are severely compromised, for those who are managing serious il)nesses, it would perhaps be better not to look for a pet. If you already have taken on the commitment of an animal in your life , by all means contact ,a physician to see if you can get relief from your symptoms. For those healthy people who already have animals and f:nd their bodies reacting to the dander of a cat or dog, there is hope . Yqu could limit the animal's run of the house. The bedroom, for e•ample, could be off-limits. Frequent bathing of pets and frequent vacuuming will make a difference, as, of course, will the kind of animal (short or long-haired).· ' · In addition, there is a new product on the market, a 16-ounce bot"tle of relief called Sneeze No More. Available in -specific formulas for dogs and cats, it. neutralizes the area where the pel sleeps and spends most of her/his time. I haven't tried it Remember, I'm only allergic to some people. Let me know if it works. For information, log onto the internet and look_ at www.sneez.enomore.com. . Community . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to· non-profit. groups wishing to announce meetings and special ~ vents . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed ·as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of day s. MONDAY LETART ~ Letart , Township Trustees , Monday, 6 p.m., at the office bu_ilding. Calenda~"-r- · POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Meigs County Health Clinic, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and present an immunization record . . ' BY, ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Most people know that when they work they pay into Social Security. But not everyone understands exact. ly how lhat qualifies him or her to receive Social Security benefits. To be eligibl~ to receive Social Security benefits you earn credits through your work - up to four credits each year. For each $740 in reported wages or self-employment income you earn in 1999, you will earn one credit. When· you've earned $2,960 you have earned your ·four credits for 1999. Everyone (e•cept people born before 1929) needs to earn 40 credits (I 0 years) to be eligible for retirement benefits. · , for disability However, eligibility . . Several local studen ts attending Marietta Co ll ege were named to 'the Dean 's List for the fall semester. St uden ts mu st earn a GPA of 3.0 ,o r higher to be eligible for the li st. · , S tudents on the li st, and thei r majors·, are : Jacob Morrow, sports ·medi cine; Dorothy Leifhei t, 'sports medici ne: Michelle Bisse ll , pre:law and Jamie Drake, sports med ici ne an d pre-med. . ' • ' ' ' : ~ , ' ' " ·I , • . . ' ' The Me1gs County spelhng bee will be held on Thursday, 7 ·p.m. at Southern 1-ligh SchooL Competing for county champion and runner-up will be the winners in the county's elementary schools, fourth .through eighth grades. The county winners will represent Meigs County in the Tri-Stae Spelling Be to be held in Huntington, W. Va. sometime in March. Winners and runners-up. in their , respective schools were as follows: Eastern Elementary: Darren Scarbough and Sara Pore, sixth grade; Tia Pratt, seventh grade; and ljeather Smith, eighth grade, winners; with Jonathen Owen, seventh grade, and LeaAnn Marcinko, eighth grade, runnetscup. Bradbury: Alex Sisson, fourth grade, winner; Melia Whan, fifth grade, runner-up. Harrisonville: William Taylor, · fifth grader, winner; Ashley Browning, fourth grade, runner, up. Meigs Middle School: Cassie Le e, winner, with Courtney Williams. runner-up runnerup, sixth grade: Megan Dodson, winner, with Wesley Fields, runner-up. seventh grade; Wesley Call, winner, with Kelly John ston , runner-up, eighth grade. Pomeroy: Cody Hysell , fifth grade, winner; Casey Richardson , fourth grade, runner-up. Rutland: Sarah Jenkins , fifth grade, winner; Miranda Beha; fifth grade, runner-up. · Salem Center: Julia Johnson , fifth grade, winner; Ryan · Barnett, of the Best By BRIAN J. ·R~D 10 make decisions affecting a community in which neither .Sentinel Nawe Stllff . . . . lives, and.boilrd 111ember Randy Kidder, who helped orgaMembers of the Tuppers Plains communi~)' called for nize the citizens' group befot;e his :appaintment to the . . ihc resignation of 1\.vo members of .the Tuppers Plains board, said he felt the same way. Regional St;wer District bol!rd when the board !Jiel MonCole said he would not step down, and Keebaugh, day. ·· , · . . when asked, said thai he wanted 10 see the project com• Approxi10ately 35 residents attendi:d last night's meet· pleted before his service ended. iog at the Tuppers Plains school building. and voiced con"I'm just trying to finish what I sl:;irled," Keebaugh ~ms about a number of issues surroynding l(le distri'c t's · said.. ' Ac:oording to Lavelle, the proVi~~ allowing current operation. , ' : _The qualifications of Marvin Keebaugh and Homer boaid members to continue selving IIJltil the project's 9Jle to serve on the board have been called into question~· completion was made f111' th~ sake-of continuity, because by a citizens ·group in the community, due to the fact !hall' several board members-:- Keeb8Jigh Cole and Sue Mai· the 1\.vo men do.notlive within the district. son - have served on··tlle board since its inception in : Athens attorney Frank Lavelle, who represents the 1990, and Joe Boyles has seryed.for several years, as well. board, said that an order from Common Pleas Judge Fred BoyleS said that the project .~ "all but completed," with W. Crow lil allows the current board members to serve the exception of oosmetic imprc:wements and work on the . until the J!!Oject is completed, and until election .of .new system's irrigation system. ·· bQard members fakes place'this fall. · · _, · Olstorriers have received.tlleir firsi bill for service, and : Keebaugh was appointed ,10 the board on the basi's of those bills ate now due and pay~Ie. Although only SO out ffis ownemhip of a restaurant in Tuppers Plains, and Cole of 200'eustomers are connected;·everyone in·the district is because of his residency in the district Keebaugh has responsible for paying,the $35 monthly bill. , since sold his business, and Cole has moved from the dis· According to Boyles; biUs must be paid by all residentS ttict. in the district becaUSI: a debt retll'einent schedule has been Tuppers Plains resident O!arles ~ber said that it put itito place and the Rural Development Administration "bothem•: him' that Keebaugh and Cole are in the position requires · with the scheduJ4<. . - • C&g Cfurnlfure 20001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Mif{ie's !l{estaurimt 39329. Bradbury Rd~, Middleport, Ohio .(740) 992-7713 ]on &Carolyn Jacobs Down HorJUJ Cokin Owners at ita Beat! Telephone HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK . 6am-8 pm J 614-992-7508 Although a program through the county's CDmmunity '· Development Block Grant program is now assisting low and moderate income residents in connecting to the sys· tern, many residents in the district contend that \hey were misled - that at least one member of the TPRSD board and men hired 10 execute easements from residents told property owners th~t they would not be. responsible for . the cost of connecting to the system. The board has said, and repeated la5tnight, that fund· ing for individual connections was sought, but was not found. Many residents in the group haVe said that they will not pay their bills until connection cost · issues are resolved, or at the very least, until their homes are connected 10 the system. Boylc;s said that refusal to pay bills would only result . . in an increased cost to the customer, and said that unpaid concerns about billing procedure• In the TuP: bills would be charged to property tax collections. pera Plalna Regional s-er District, whlhi Board membCr Kidder said that he was one of those membera of the TPRSD board and the commu~ who would not pay his bill. - nlty look on. From left are district a,cFatary "You'll receive my payment when Marvin Keebaugh Elolae~ Boaton, and board member• Homer and Homer Cole pay their bill," Kidder said. Cole, Sue Malson, Marvin Knbaugh, Jolf Loretta Murphy, who serves as a leader and . ~oylaaldn~nd ~ahndhy Klddebor.ard ath han . • , spokesman for the citizens' group, also responded to an mto wo~ g wtt I e sewer . • r er I protestmg article in the Feb. 14 Sunday Times-Sentinel, in wliich · conn~•on costs and board procedures. • Lavelle said-that the group should channel their energies Continued on page 3 . (Jtl.f,urling Old Glory COLUlMB:US (AP)- The slate public defender's office plans to file more appeal later this week in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas , .,.,...... if all other legal efforts fail 10 stop the planned execution of Wil, ... . ford Berry. . . . . Berry, 36, was convicted in that court eight years ago for the Dec. I, 1989, slaying of his former boss, Cleveland baker Charles J. Mitroff Jr. The public defender's appeal would be based on a 1986 U.S. Supreme Court ruling tliat stopped Florida from executing Alvin Bernard fiord , was convicted of murdering a police officer in 1974. After the conviction, he was examined and found 10 be insane. · The court said it would violate the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution, which forbids cniel and unusual punishment, to e_xecute a person o,yho didn:t undcg~tand why he was being pitt to death. · d • Berry hlis not ; ~en found insane'or Incompetent, but rlll!ing rh•·l,..alo·1·.,., at the last minute could force postponement of Berry's execution by lethal injection, which is to take place at 9 p.m. Friday at the Southern O~io Correctional Facility near LuclllJville. • He would be the first person executed in Ohio in nearly 36 years. "If this· is filed at the last minute, it could create an obstacle to Friday's execution," Deputy Attorney General Mark· Weaver said. "On ' the merits, this wouldn't have 10, be , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - . a very long hearing. There's no eviTOday'S dence that Wilford Berry's insane. Proving insanity is very difficult. 1 Sections • 10 Pages "We've prepared responses for every possibility," Weaver added. Cal,e ndar 6 In the meantime, lxlth sides are Classllleds 7&8 awaiting a decision that come as soon as today from .a Comics three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Editorials 2 Circuit Court of Appeals in CincinLos;al 3 nati. Sports 4&5 The panel is considering an _..._W,_,y.,t.,_h.,.e4-r_ _ _ _-"J_ _ _, !fppeal by the public defender's 1 office based on assertions that Berry should undergo more psychiLotteries - Forty new American llaga donated by atric testing. because he suffered . NEW Post 128, American Legion, to the Middleport Community Association OHIO brain damage during a Sept. 6, flew over Middleport for the flrat time Prealdent's Day. The flags line both 1997, riot on death row at the Pk:kJ: 3-6·1; Pick 4: 8-9-9-0 aides of North Second and Mill In downtown Middleport, and Hartinger Mansfield Correctional Institution. Buckeye 5: l-8-1 5-1 7-23 Parkway In the lower part of the village. New permanent br11ckets ware Berry was nicknamed "The W.VA. Installed nine feat from the ground on utility and Qther poles so that the Volunteer" because he refused to Dally 3: 4-1-7; .D•Ily 4: 7·3·6·3 flags would be dlaplayed at a uniform height. Putting up flaga Monday participate in appeals to delay his C 1999 Ohio VIlle)' Publishins, Co. were Legion Commende.r Rusa Mozingo on the ladder, Bill Swish•, left, execution. and Richard Ruaaell of the Community Association. .... ' Crouch, etghth grade, runner-up. - Both the champion and the runner-up will advance to the Tri-State Spelling Bee to be held in Huntington, W. Va. sometime in March . .· , '1' .,., We carry all of the latest · designs & arrangements. , Call today for total friendly service 992-2644 ...... D&M Pizza & Subs Syracuse, OH 992·7287 Home of all your favoritePizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Open 7 Days.a Week Stop in Check us out or ~e deliver - Miller Homes 1220 Waslinglon Ave. Belpre, Ohio 45114 740-423·7521 ' ' See l,Joyd Bonar, Da-.;ld Riggs J;rnest Shuler, owner M-F 8-7' Sat 9-4 Closed Sunday Redman> Clayton Homes FLA~S Pomeroy, Ohio an eve11ln meal 4:45. 5:30 Every lbesday & Thursday ' MEIGS SENIOR CEN'l'ERI Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Suggested donation · $4.00 meat. · Leo's Cruise &'!ravel -·· Sentin.el !Jrancis !J{orist · ]otn us . J BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Timo· thy Wesley Wickersham and Kayle Dawn Lonas announce the birth of their sO,, Shaun Vln· cent Wickersham, bom on Dec. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Brenda H11rper of Minersville; Sharon Wickersham of Letart; Mike ' Lomas of Mansfield, and Jeff Wickersham of Pomeroy. Single Copy · 35 Cents ublic nder's ice planS$ · alln Cuyahoga County,·· Secrets Around town! 202 W. 8KQild SIIMt . Pomeroy, Ohio 4mt _. SHAUN WICKERSHAM Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Good Afternoon 614·992·4233 .. 800·795•1110 - Newspaper Tuppers Plains residents call· for two board members' resignation: <: • Hom~own ' Volume 49 , Number 199 is somewhat differe.nt. If you fitr'for ~months or '!'ore'. .'· . ate age 60 or older. If a widow or become disabled - befo~e re~hing , · · ~ddt~ion~l information . a~out widower is disabled at ;~ge 50-59, age 24, you need 6 cred1ts dunng the Soo1al Secunty benefits and cre!hts the Soctat· Secur:ty benefits would 3-year period before your disabilit~ ·is ,avail~~Ie by calling our toll: free ' ·not be affected by marriage. · -' begins; betWeen ages 24 and)O, you ilUJilber' {:800772-121'3-and at this If you are drawing a widow(er)'s need credits for half of the period Internet address, www.ssa.gov. • benefit and your new spouse is between age 21 and the, time ·you . \• drawing Social Security, you m~y become disabled; at age 31 or older, want to apply for a benefit oil his/her you need 40 credits. Also, you must A message for older ~wlyweds . record if it would be larger than the have earned 20 credits in the 10 The question of marriage and widow(er)'s benefit. However, you years before the disability began. Social Security cropf up occasional- cannot draw both. You'll probably earn many more ~- ly from older couples who wonder if If you change your name after tban 40 credits during your working getting married would affect their · remarryin_g be sure to change your years. This is ·good .t?ecause Social Social Security benefits. The name with Soci.al Security . Security averages your high . 35 .answer, in~eneral, is no. . Otherwise your earnings may not years of earnings to determine your If a person receives Social Secu- ·.· be properly recorqed and you . may retirement benefit amount. rity benefits on his or her own work not receive all ' \fte Social Security The credits you earn during your record, m~r;riage generally would credit due you for your work. working lifetime also count toward have no effect on the benefits. LikeYou can call Social Security's toll your eligibility for Medic!lfe when wise, marriage does not affect'lhe free number ,800-772-121 ~-and you reach age 65 , or' at an earlier age 'benefits of a person receiving ' report a.name cliange. if you're e~titled to disability bene-, widow or \!!idower's benefits if they 'I·~,.•~. . . ~· ' )·...-f'j• . ' fourth .grade, r11nner.. :·_ !,: • Yt ~ . grade, runn~~up. ;"· .• ·· .. Salisbury Elementary·• Ashton .. Syracus{:• Caitlin Nease ,' (ifth · Bush: fifth ,grade, _,winiicJ'}' Jelin"ifer\, grade, wimi~; Stacy Shyder, sixth ' Smith, fourth' grader, runner-up·. . gtade, . ' , Portland: Sara Cammarata, sixth grade, winner; , Nicki Tucker, _sixth "' ·; : . ·, '-' ,, Meigs County's ' , Authorized STIHC Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY - st. Rt. 248 Chesttr _ 985-.3308 Sacred Heart School wall removed RIDEN OURS GAS ·SERVICE . St. Rt. 248 Chester '. 985•3307 Cfhe .Dally Sentinel Reminds !10" to support ,our local businesses!!! · 'lo Promote !Jour Business 9n crhe Small811Siness OirectOIJ· · .-· _ eau Dave Hartis or . WIIUAmS011 at 992·2155 Melgsglrta win share of lVCtitle -Page4: at- . . . Rodman ·mystery·continues, Page 5 _Wi9ower finds trouble after remarrying, Page 6 · .. · Beat of the Bend, Pag_ e 10 • .' offered to pay ~otild' have been inappropriate.' . No ·need to stop seeing thes¢ new neighbors if you enjoy their company but be aware that thel~ dinner invitations don 't mean they are treating. Bring cash or a credi) , card. When planning a wedding, wlrG pays for what!? Who stands where? "The Ann Landers Guide fot Brides" hasall the answers . . Send. ·a self addressed, long, busmess s1~e envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage an,d handfing tp: Bride~ . c/o )l.nn Landers, P.O. Box I 1562', ' ChiCago, III . 60611-0562. (l~ C~n~da, ~encj $455.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past column~. visit the Creators Syndicate we\> page a! www.cteators .com. 'lt County spelling bee S'e tfor J;uesday at .Southern RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m . at the fire station : Students named to Marietta dean's list theni at their country cl_ub. We · $10Q, -went to her home and handaccept~d graciously ,Since w~ ~ ed it to ~er I wasn't sure if it was not members df a club, 'we planned too much or too little: but she said. to reciprocate by invitllig thern· to · "fllis will cover it." an elegant restaurant at a later date. Ann, we have never received an The morning after our country 'in vjtation to dinner arfd then been club dinner, my neighbor came to!'d the morning after that we were over and said, "I must ask you for expected to pay our portion . Also , the money for dinner last ,night. My we are not happy about paying half husband needs to pay his bill at the of a bill we never sav/. We have no club by the end of the week." idea what the actual amount was . We like these people and don't I was so taken aback, I didn't know what to say Finally, I blurted want to stop seeing them, but I am out, "How much was the bill?" She bothered by this . Should we have said, "I'm not sure, but it must be asked to see tho bill? Were· we about $200. I'll check with my.hus- wrong not to have offered money band." when the waiter brought the check? I was extremely -sul'(lris~d and . Please enlighten us. - ~LUELESS asked. her to . please call .ro=-.t!Jat . Ot>l JJ;JE WEST COAST . evening and let me k~9w w~ap~e • DE'AR CLUELESS: · When owed them. , . invil~;for dinner to a private club,' A week went by, and I didn ' t one rithtly assumes that the host. hear a word , so I wrote a check for itit.en~}l;to foot the bill-. -To have You need ~~credits" f:or So~lal S,ecurity benefit~ RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs , Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building . ATHENS - Support group for POMEROY - Eagle Auxiliary .those with lupu s, Monctay, 6:30 to meeting , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at ;8 p.m . Grosvenor Hall We st,- the hall. :Room Ill , Ohio University's Athen s ·campus . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport "TUESDAY Literary Club, .2 p.m. Wedne sday, home of Bernice Carpenter. . POM EROY - Free skin te st- Eil ee n Bu ck to re view "The , :ing clinic , Pomeroy Fire Station , Three Daughters of Mada ma :Tu-esday,..A :30_Lo 6:30 p.m. co n- Lain g'' by Pearl Buck . ;ducted _hy Co nn ie Karsc hnik. RN .. tuberculo sis nurse. All indi " :viduals in f ood servi ce required THURSDAY ;to obtain yearly ski n tests. MIDDLEPORT - The Mi ddleporr Youth League, Thursday, POM EROY - Meigs County 6:45 p.m., Middleport Coun c il · :Board of Elecfions, 9 a,m, Tucs- room . Offi cers to be ele cted. 0 'day, at the offi ce. I to educate ttie public about diabetes by promoting early detection · and prevention of complications, while extending a message of hope to those who are suffering. I hope you will help by printing my letter. -- NICOLE JOHNSON, MISS AMERICA 1999 DEAR MISS · AMERICA: You've performed an enormous service by writing 'to me. thank you for alert' g millions of readers to the, s ptoms of diabetes. Becaus ou wrote, a great many peopl -who are experiencing the symptoms you described are going to seek medical help·-a nd live longer and healthier lives. How wonderful that you are using your celebrity to help.humanity. · Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I received an invitation from our neighbors to dine witli Sports • IMP'R011ED - t..st 'wall ·at the rear of the Catholic · Sacred Heart School In Pomeroy- waa down. A new one will be erected,.but will be sst btlck toward the hill about folir feat to extend the width of the parking ·area. The aecond lot on thalevel above will be retained. The Sacred Heart School, built In 18e8, waa torn.down In 11170. The achool cloaed In 11158 because ofdaclln· -lng enrOllment. In Ita early ¥eaira, about 200 children attended the school, where they were lnatructtld by tour Slateraoaf Charity from the Cincinnati Province of the Catholic Church. F::':~~~ Nude photo incident prompts officer's unpaid suspension By JIM FREEMAN SenUnal Nawa Staff . Pomeroy Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday I n;.,ht agreed to suspend one of its poJice officers without pay.· Pnt;ce dispatcher Lois Shane has accused police Capt. Jim , Stacy of transposing an image of her bead onto a nude body. He then allegedly showed the composite image to at least. one male officer in the police department, she said. Shane and he_r husband, Tim, raised their concerns with council during open session, demanding that council take action on the matter. · She said she now has to ask herself if the people who saw the picture see her as she really is, or as she appears in the picture, which she described as "graphic," showing a nude woman with her· legs open. ·· . .. - -Shane has been employed as a full-time dispatcher for about a year after spending several years as a part-time dispatcher. Afterwards, council met in ex~cutive session to discuss the matter ll!ld met with other police officers before deciding to suspend Stacy without pay. Council President John Musser said the incident allegedly occurred around the middle of January and was brought to coun-· cil's attention during its Feb. 1 meeting. He said Stacy was placed on paid administrative leave the' next day, pending an investiga· tion into the accusation. "That's what we've been doing." he said. He said council' is taking the matter very seriously and commented that council members, the mayor and the polic~ chief have 1decli11ed examining the picture out ofrespect for Mrs. Shane. "Out of respect 10 Mrs. Shane, I don't feel that it is necessary for us to look at the picture at this time," he said. "She has every right to feel offended 811d has council's sympathy," he said. "I felt we took appropljate action." Stacy, a veteran officer with about" nine .years in the depart~ merit, was present anc! represenied by his attorney, Charles Knighl . Knight commented this morning that he and his client will wait until they receive .a written order of the suspension before deciding on a further course of action. "It sounded like a great deal of it was simply horseplay among the police officers;" Knight said. "Apparently other incidents have occurred, leading (Stacy) to believe it was not out of line." "I believe all of the members of the police force were surprised that it caused that reaction," he added. tllhfser said council is working with its legal counsel, Olris Tenoglia, on the matter. Kasich campaigns one-on-one in preparation for New Hampshire primary didn ' I have to have a daddt By GENE JOHNSON · Kasich had planned to to do what he does." Associated Preas Writer file papers with the Federal Kasich was scheduled te MILFORD, N.H. (AP) - After a -Election Commission Mon· stay, in New Hampshire sendoff by 1,300 people in his hometown, day to make his presidential tOday, then head to Florid• Republican Rep. John Kasich started try· exploratory committee offi- · on Wednesday and Iowa on ing to . pick up votes one by one in the cial, but.the FEC was closed · Thursday and Friday. because it was President's state with the nation's first primary. ~t his Monday fund-raiset Kasich greeted about 70 people on the Day. in Columbus, Kasich ..urge~ So the papers will be town common Monday in this southern that new ·retirement saving& New Hampshire community hours after a filed today. options be introduced. ' ·fund -raising breakfast and an airport rally Kasich, who has a repu"Mom and Dad are going in Columbus, Ohio. tation as a zealous budget· to get their Social Security. Kasich got his hair trimmed at Joe's cutter, is trying to become You know who"I'm worried Barber Shop and was invited by several the first person to go direct· abput? I' m worried about voters to their homes for dinner. ly from the House to the Kasich said he plans to spend a lot of~ presidency since James_Garfield , another • the Baby Boomers and their children," h~ said. , time in New Hampshire figuring out Ohio Republican, did so in 181!0. "Let the baby boomers have a piece of whether voters like him , Ir they don't, Kasich said he wants to g:ve people their own tax dollars that they currently " I 'll go back to Ohio and play football," - more power-in choosing where their chil send· to the government to be able to he said. ' · dren go to school and spending their in the American economy." invest - "I'm no millionaire's son," Kasich money. . Tom Mahoney, 50, a life-long Democsaid. "This campaign.'s not just about me. He also said he would cut · taxes 10 It's about everybody . who thinks they percent and eliminate the federal com- ·rat from Columbus, look a few hours off from the service station he owns to see don't have to C(lmc from a big family in merce and energy departments. order to make it." New Hampshire voters seemed to like Kasich off at the airport. " I vole with my heart," said Mahoney, Kasich, 46, is the chairman of the his·message. who attended the rally with his wife and House Budget Committee. "I told him ·he could come to my He acknowledged that his toughest hous~ and talk to my neighbors,': said two teen-age children. , "He's going to have to beat some big• task will be raising the $18.S million he Linda Kaiser, 55, of Amherst. "I tl)ink he's right when he says we dollar names, but he 's for the people. Ani! says he needs to make a serious bid f.or the GOP nomination. Most candidates have a lot of almosttrust-fu!ld babies run- if he can get that across, he ' II be all say it takes at least $20 million. ning. It's rdreshing to see someone who right. " � 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 15, 1999 barton devault harrison kerwood rupe schuler sellers snowden white williams