https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8583913c98a0778c74699de50158015.pdf 9dadc688b53764a4a01da63fd5006c62 PDF Text Text '· •• P-.12 • The Dally Sentinel ~ Monday, February 22, 199& Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . f3EF reports increased sales, earnings for • •.- ~OLUMDUS - Bob Evans Ms Inc. has announced increased Cl* IJid earnings per share for its t'inf fiscal q11uter and nine months •ilcled Jan 29. : : The results primarily reflect con· Onued strength in restaurant same· !10fC sales, as well as volume growth •tld substantially improved prof· ~bility in thCfood products segment ; For the third fiscal quarter, which · ~luded 14 weeks this year compared with 13 weeks a year ago, net ·Cales rose 14 percent to $250.5 mil~on from $219.6 million. Net income Mlcreased 28 percent to $14.3 million, Or 3S cents per share (34 cents on a ~iluted basis), from $11 .1 million, or ~7 cents per share (basic and diluted). ['or the nine months, ~et sales were 0~ IOpercent to $730.2 million, and !let income rose 32 percent to $43 .8 inillion, or $1.06 per share ($1.05 on .-diluted basis). · • Oespite challenging weather con- December and the remainder of Janditions i~ most markets during Janu- uary have been among the strongest ary, the restaurant segment achieved · we have seen in several years," he its ninth consecutive quarter o f same added. s10re sales increases, with a 5 percent "Our intensified foc us on store ga in (excluding the extra week). level operations which enhance cusWhile the additional week boosted tomer serVice continues to set our sales for the quar1er, a concurrent restaurants apart from the competicharge in account ing as well as tion ," Evans said. severe weather, offset a portion of the positi ve impact on profits. Nevertheless, the segment's operating margin improved from a year 'ago, its operating income rose 16 per-· cent on a 14 percent sales increase. "We are pleased with the continued positive momentum at Bob Evans Restaurants," said Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. "Although sever winter weather ncgativeiy impacted same store sales in early January, weekly same store sales increases during November, ' The pace of the new restaurant openings is expected to accelerate in the fourth quarter and in fiscal 2000. During the third quarter, Bob Evans opened five new restaurants, for a year-to-date total of seven, The com· pany plans to open approximately 13 restaurants in the fo.urth quarter, and at least another 2S in fiscal 2000. Quarterly operating profits in the food products segment were up 46 percent, which reflected favorable raw material costs, strong volume growth and the extra week of operations. Hog costs in the company's '• sausage ~usiness ave,..ed $21 per 1999," he added. "We believe with declared a quuterly cash dividendo~ hundred weiglll•.compared with $37 ·our improved store level perfor- 9 cents per share on the company'S' a year ago. ~ mance, plans for accelet"ating ex pan· ·outstanding common stock. The div~ Driven in pan ·by incre.ased pro! sion in the restaurant business, and idend is payable March I to stock:' motional activity, volume from com· our successful new product program holders of record at the close of busi~ parable products (principally in the food products segment, we ness on Feb 19. sausage) rose 9 percent (excluding have laid the foundatioq for susiJiined Bob Evans Farms, Inc. owns and the extra week). New products also earnings growth over the long term.': operates 414 full service, familY.: . · contributed to the segment's overall During the third quaner, the com- restaurants in 20 states, principally iq sales and profit increases for the qUlll"· pany repurchased 358,000 Bob Evans the Midwestern, mid Atlantic and ter. common shares, to raise the year to southeastern United States, as well Ill· "While our hog costs may have date total to 1,279,728 shares. At the Texas. The company also is a leading' bottomed out, and probably will he end 0 the quarter, there were producer of pork sausage under the. closer to year earlier .levels in the 40,998,705 shares outstanding. The Bob Evans and Owens brand names.' quarters immediately a head, we balance sheet remains strong; as of Other operations include Mrs. Giles: believe they will remain relatively Jan 29, stockholders' equity was Country Kitchens, a· producer of. moderate as we move into fiscal· $473.1 million compared to total debt . fresh deli salads, and Hickory Spe2000," Evans said. of $27.8 million. cialties, which manufactures charcoal "Both of our businesses .have per- · On Peb 11, the board of directors and smoke flavoring products. formed very well so far in fiscal . . ,~ Grueser, Racine, speed, $70; Rodney Grucse r, Middleport, DUI, $395·, FRA suspension, fictitious tags, $83, left of center, $63; Stephan Hysel.l, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $83 ; Stephanie Keyes, Portland, speed, · $68, fictitious tags, $83. · Aaron Knopp, Racine, public intoxication, $1 33, disorderly conduct, $83; Judith Lee, Pomeroy, speed , $64, obstructed license plate, $63 ; Christy MaTlin, Pomeroy, litter, ordered to clean up by February 27: Sabrina Morris, Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $120, defective exhaust, suspended fine ; Monte Riffle, Pomeroy, speed, $70. .J\III"ddleport mayor's court . ' ; Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton processed 15 cases in mayor's court last fuesday. . ~ Forfeiting bonds were: Alana J. Grimm, Middlepon, $150, disorderly con. (luct; Charles.M. Miller, Middlepon, $51 , speed; Angela Ly.nn Edwards. New }Iaven, W.Va., $49, speed; Andrew T. Bauer, Cheshire, $51 , speed; Jeremi· l'h Bentley, Pomeroy, $55, speed; John.W. Barcus, Jr., Middleport, $60, running a stop sign; Steven R. Pullen, Mason, W.Va., $60. expired tags: Jerry ~ · Hubbard, Pomeroy, $60, running a stop sign ; Christine Palmer, Cheshire, )49, speed. • Fined '!'ere: Jonathan A Dickens, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, speed; Joshua :S. Hartsough, Marysville, $100 and costs; underage consumpt(tm, $100 and ~osts, destruction of property, $100 and costs, jail disorderly; David J. Holt:omb, Racme, $100 and costs, jail disorderly; James Blackwell, Racine, $100 <~nd costs, dis~rderly conduct after warning, $100, underage consumption, $100, trcspassmg; Randall L. Kimes, Long Bouom, $100 and costs, falsifi·, ~attOn ; John W. DaviS, Syracuse, $100 and costs, consuming alcohol in a ~otor vehicle, $100, disorderly conduct, $100, open co~tainer, $100, proVIdmg alcohol to an underage person; $100, jail disorderly; Arthur Petrie, Middleport,$ \00 and costs, possession of a controlled substance, $100, posseSSion .of drug paraphernalia, $100, disorderly conduct by fighting . Kathryn Pullins, Pomeroy, open container in a motor vehicle, $83; Misty Rhodes, Racine, driving under supsension, $20 suspended, unlighted license plate, $83; Kevin Sharp, Reedsville, open container, $83. James Stover, Gallipolis, left of center, $20 suspended, excessive window tint, $63 : Harold Will, Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $170, seat belt violation, $45, driving under suspension, $83, defective exhaust, $63 : Lean~ Young, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $83. Forfeiting bonds were: Michael Bright, Gallipolis, open container in a motor vehicle, $83; Wayne Brig~t, Gallipolis, opencontainerinamotor vehicle, $83; Nicholas Bobo, Albany, spe.ed, $68; Virgil Brogan, Southside, W.Va., left of center, $63; Mark Ellioll, Pomeroy, assault, $333; Patrick Grueser, Rutland, fictitious tags, $83; Donna Hartsook, Lancaster, failure to comply, $83 ; Toby Hudson, Bidwell, improper backing, $63; Marsha Keams, Long Bottom, speed, $68; Paul Miller, Gahanna, speed, $67; Todd Thomas, Athens, open container in a motor . vehicle, $83; Debra Ann Tygrett, Evans, W.Va., expired tags, $83; Clint Stew" art, Rutland, underage consumption, $108, open container, $83; Hannah Ungaro, running red light, $83; Christine Riser, Columbus, no child restraint, $120, FRA suspension , $170; Rebecca Ward, Pomeroy, speed, $68; Byron Branham, Champaign, Mich ., $63. February 23, 1eee Meigs girls district tourney preview, Page 5 Marital discord, Page 10 . Beat of the Bend, ·Page 10 "High: 301; Low: 20s .' :Tomorrow: Cloudy :High: 308; Low: 30a Republican House leader under~ .. fire for veracity.of statements By MICHELLE MITTELSTADT Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Rep. Tom DeLay, the House Republican leader who led the drive to impeach President Clinton for statements he made under oath, now finds himself at the center of his own controversy over. truthfulness. . DeL~y got a lot of media attention as he kept up a steady ·stream of invective against Clinton. But now the spotlight has turned and ·js focused on the Texan. Delay is being asked about discrepancies . between statements he made in a legal proceeding and in financial disclosure forms he is required to file as a member of Congress. "Frankly, it's my opinion he lied to me under oath," said Gerald DeNisco, the Houston lawyer who questioned DeLay for a 1994 depo- · sition in a civil lawsuit filed against · the congressman by a business partner. The former pest exterminator, · whose profile rose after the former speaker, Rep. Newt Gingrich, · resigned, blames Democrats for critical media coverage. "I am the most investigated man in America. They're trying to bring me down," DeLay, the No. 3 GOP House leader, said this month. Yet the man who repeatedly . exhorted Clinton to provide facts isn't rushing to talk. ' Generally loquacious, the major· ity whip is brushing off inqui(ies regarding the lawsuit filed against him by . a business partner who claimed DeLay and a third partner were trying to oust him from a pest control firm. "We have answers to all of that," Delay said in a brief hallway encounter. " It ain'.t worth talking, about." Aides have been equally tightlipped. Questions about Delay's business dealings were first raised by an alternative Houston 'li.fekly in 1995 and were resurrected}i"ecently by The New Republic, a liberal-oriented magazine. "These stories are being forwarded by political;;enemies ofTom Delay, and we choo'Je not to fight them out in the press," said spokesman Michael Scanlon. The roots of DeLay's current trou• bles reach back to that 1994 deposition, taken 10 months .before he got the GOP leadership post .. DeLay, who owned a third of Albo Pest Control, testified that he had not been an officer of the company for two or three years. But on congres~ sional financial disclosure forms filed for several years preceding the deposition- and one filed three months afterward - he listed himself as chairman of Albo's board of direc· tors. He dropped the title on his 1995 repoTI. DeNisco, the hiwyer, said he b~lieves DeLay was attempting to limit financiillliability by denying he was a corporate officer. DeLay later retreated somewhat from his claim, saying he couldn't remember when he resigned. ' The spat with former Albo partne( Robert BlanJ,enship, ultimately set• tied with an undisclosed payment to Blankenship, wasn't Delay's firsf . business dispute. · :. A <;Purt imposed a $32,000 judg• ment againsi DeLay in 1984 a[Jer he stopped making payments to Robclrt · ·Bannett for the purchase ofBartnett'$ pest control company. DeLay, elect> ed to Congress in 1984, didn't·repori· that debt on his disclosure form. ~ Business isn't the only arena where the 51-year-old DeLay has come under·scrutiny. ' .. ·Meigs County's I You're telling . me ALLTEL Is simplifying telecommunlcatfons? I'm telling you we're simplifying telecommunlcollons. By JIM FREEMAN to increase the ~lassroom size to 900 square feet each, requiring some minor redesign, he e~plained. As .a $•ntlnel News Staff 'The Southern Local Board of Education, meetirrg in result, the new building will be larger than anticipated, regular session Monday night, accepted an additional about 80,200 square feet. $),817,953 in funding for the district's construction Pottmeyer said the project will likely be bid later pr6ject. · . this summer with a groundbreaking ceremony possible • The funding was pledged·by the Ohio School Facil· around the beginning Qf the next school year. The itics Commission Thursday after it agreed the district's board may also consider an earlier groundbrcaking cerproject budget was insufficient for completion ofa new emony while some preparatory site work takes place. elementary sGhool and other planned construction. "It's no longer realistic to believe the building will . . · The elementary school was to have been completed he open at the beginning of the 2000-2001 school by" the beginning of the 2000-2001· school year, but . year," Pottmeyer said: The board should consider a architect Jack Pottmcyer with Marr•Knapp-Crawfis move into the new building during Christmas break of Associates Inc. of New Philadelphia said that was now that school year, depending upon the weather. He said ihe construction manager was working on a unlikely. . . The project was · delayed for about four months' revised lime schedule. Tom Weaver updated the board t'ln· its school tech· while the., district awaited a decision .bY the OSP<;. "We are where we were in . October,"· Pottmeyer nology and SchooiNct programs ~¥~d remarked that the said. elementary sch\)ols are now equipped fQr internet With the additional OSFC funding came mandates access. Ha ... Ha ... you•re killing me. ·, ' ' Wireless, paging, and long distance on one bill. Isn't that simple? No sir. I wouldn't do that. Trial of 13-year-old boy put on hold - NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP)- The judge hearing the trial of a 13-year-old boy accused of killing a 5-year-old neighbor should be removed from the case, his defense lawyers said. Lawyer Tarin Hate said Monday the defense has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to remove Tuscarawas County "Juvenile Court Judge Ljnda Kate from hearing the case of Anthony Harris. •. The trial was put on hold Monday because of that motion. . Harris is accused of stabbing Devan Duniver to death last June. : They lived in the same apartment complex in this city 7Q miles $Outh of Cleveland. Harris could be imprisoned until age 21 if he is convicted. . . , Kate, who is to decide Harris' fate because there is no jury in juve· nile court, has been hearing evidence in the case. · But Hale said the jud&e made prejudicial comments a&ainst Harris a conversation Wednesday. . Hale, .•nother defense attorney and Harris' mother, Cyndi Harris, have sen·t affidavits to the Supreme Court detailing lhei.r charges. . Cou"!Y · Pro~cutor Amanda Spies ' Bornhorst an~ Kate ea~h d~c,ibea·to comment. ·. • ·. ' The slate's highest court in December reiected a separate attempt by Hale to have Kate remo:ved from the case .. The Akron Beacon Journal reported today the defense lawyers believe that the judge suggested that t.he defense may want to have its . client take a guilty plea. "We felt that it showed bias and prejudice," Hale said. Cyndi Harris wrote in her affidavit: "I am outraged that t~e .court· would initiate a plea bargain against my son before she (Kate) has heard any evidence in his defense. I feel that she has obviously made up her mind against Anthony and not given him a fair trial," Only the pros,ecution has presented its side of the case during the two-week-old hearing, which is similar to a trial in adult court. If Kate were to be disqualified from the case, the hearing would likely be declared a mistrial. . Defense attorneys again renewed a motion for a mistrial, which Kate refused to grant. Crowd supports Good Afternoon religious monuments Cajendar 10 Cllwlneds 7&8 2 Editorials 2 3 ' Comlg 'Local • Soorls 4&5 Weather 3 Lotteries · The power to simplify IJfH.t > Call 1- BOO-ALLTEL3 • www .alltel.com C 1999 AllTEL Corporation. Certain servtoes nat available In alllocalioos. Pick 3: 1·2·8; Pick 4: 9-4-4-6 Jlgckeye 5: 7-15-18-29-36 W.\'A. D•lly 3: 8-8-4; DaUy 4: 3-4-9-0 · 0 JW¥ OWo Vlllcy PW:Jiilhirr.a l:o. , ' say the district's furnaces are not year 2000 compliant, and that it will cost the cjistrict about stoo per control panel, about $4,800 total, to ma~ them complaint. He said he is investigating other. options. In other business, the.board: . -Approved a sixth-grade TAG field trip to Washington, D.C. on June 7, 8 and 9 at no cost to the district; -Adopted languagearts textbooks as recommend· ed by the textbook committee comprised of teachers from all three school districts in the county; - Set high school graduation for Sunday, May 23,. ~8~m . ; · · - Accepted Michael Todd Collins as a tuition student for the remainder of the school year; - Approved Tuesday, April 6 as a make·up snow day. Present were Superiniendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board Vice president Ron Cammara· ta and board members Marty Morarity, David Kucsma and Doug Little. Rutland development to begin this spring PAINESVILLE (AP)- An official of the utility running the Perry Nuclear Power Plant in northeast Ohio said that although there are small leaks in fuel rods the plant is safe. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials at NRC headquarters in Rockville, Md., on Monday conducted a public hearing via telecon· ferencing with groups in .Painesville and Cleveland. The session was prompted by a petition by the Union of Cohcerned Scientists, a Washington, D.C., nuclear watchdog group that contends that pinhole leaks in the fuel rods at Perry and at a Louisiana plant jeopardize safety. David Lochbaum, a nuclear sc;ientist who works for UCS, said Mon<jay during the session that allowing the plants to continue to operate with damaged fuel rods is a violation of the agency's own rules. - • But Lew Myers, vice president of Akron, Ohio-based FirstEnergy ·Corp., which operates the Perry plant, assured NRC officials that the plant is safe. . The small leaks are less ·than I percent of the amount that Perry's · · l·l>1"'"'tin11! license allows. "The plant continues tQ run near capacity - and is operating .;.,.ell within NRC regulations," he said. "If there were any potential for ·these pinhole leaks to impact our safe or reliable operations, I would · shut this plant down." · ·. Myers also said that when the Perry plant undergoes scheduled maintenance on March 27, operators will inspect and test all the (uel rods for leaks. It's true. Coach Dave Barr gave an update on the planned wrestling program and said approximately 20 boys and one girl are interested in participating in the sport. Start up costs arc approximately $7,500.to $15,000 with the biggest cost being a wrestling mat, he said. The .board took no action on approving the program preferrin·g to wait until next month to insure funding is available. Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher addressed concerns about new math and science requirements for graduation. · In personnel matters, the board approved Joy Beth Neal and Kimberly Roush as substitute teachers, approved Ryan Lemley as reserve pays baseball coach, approved Elaine Congo as substitute cook and custodian, Jennie Hayman and Redenith Mills as substitute cooks and Ruth Shain as'il substitute secretary/aide. The board also approved the retirement of long-time kindergarten teacher Suzanne Sayre. . Superintendent James Lawrence said in talking to Siemens Building Technologies (Landis & Gyr) they CAA completes first homeowner course flrstEnergy official assures NRC Perry plant fuel rods are safe That's funny. Hometown Newspaper pon The blunt-spoken· Texan, known as "The Hammer," has had ethical scrapes since joining Congress. · Among them: · -In an affidavit gi.ven to House Democrats last year, a Republican donor said DeLay urged him to evade campaign finance law.s and funnel more money · than legally allowed to a GOP congressional candidate in East Texas. DeLay denied the accusation by Orange, Texas, businessman Peter F. Cloeren, who pleaded guilty to funneling $37,000 in corporate contributions to the.Bri· an Babin campaign'. Cloeren and his company paid $400,000 in fines . - The House ethics commiitee investigated complaints accusing DeLay of granting favors to his lobbyist brother .and demanding cam: paign contributions for Republican J causes from mher lobbyists. n claims Laker signing near -Page4 • .. .' .. '{ Cases ended in Pomeroy mayor's court • Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan oonducted Mayor's CouTI last week. Fines include court costs. ; Fined · were : Terry Mayes , Pomeroy, DUI, $395, left of center, S63; Dean Hankla, Rutland, wrong!ul enu'llstment, $170; Harry Ray, ~alhpohs, DUI, $395, FRA suspen· sian, $170, seat belt violation, $45, olocked intersection, $83, failure to ~ntiol, $83. · • Sandra Bolin, Pomeroy, co.ntributing (2 counts), $233, one year probation; Rae Lyn Basham , Coolville, excessive window tint, $1l3; J.eanna Connolly, Racine,DUI. J395, left of center, $63; Andrew thir~· quarter,. ~ Tuesday . WEST UNION (AP)- About 1,500 people jammed the West Union High School gym to urge school board members to keep the stone monuments bearin~ the Ten Commandments at four. Adams County school sites. Speakers at Monday night's meeting wanted the board to fight a lawsuit by the American Civil Lib·. erties Union that would force removal of the monuments. "Let them take their bigotry and foolishness elsewhere,'' said Danny Bubp of West Union. "Are the Ten Commandments to be made illegal simply because of the ACLU?" Bubp was spokesman for the newly formed Adams County for the Ten Commandments Commit· tee;-which he said raised $5,500 to help the board fight the lawsuit; which was filed Feb. 9. ~~:o~::d~.i~es~ut~~:!~\~:C~~:'m~ By BRIAN J. REED The group included single and divorced people, will be responsible for paying more toward their Sentinel N - Staff working parents, and even a grandmother. home purchase . The first group of potential homeowners partici· In order to be considered for the program, appli· Houdasheltsaid that funds were also made avail· paling in a homeowner .education program through cants must first be determined income-eligible, but able from the Federal Home Loan Bank,·which will Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has com- must also go through a standard bank credit check allow OVB to offer a 3.38-percent interest rate. pleted the course, and some may now qualify to buy through Ohio Valley Bank, the lender for the pro"This is a really great program,'' Houdashelt said. a home in a Rutland subdivision. gram. "For what some people are paying for ren~ or even Julia Houdashelt, housing director for the Loans are subsidized through grant funds from less than than, they will be able to own their own agency, said Monday that the five two-hour training the Ohio Housing and Community Paitn.erships pro- home." sessions were completed last week, and that Ohio gram. All homes will be appraised at $86,000, and Qualified buyers will be responsible for closing Valley .Bank, t.he lender for the CAA-subsi· oosts and insurance. dized housing program, will noW begin proThe three-bedroom, two-bathroom houses cessing loan applicalions for those who qualwill be equipped with appliances through the ified. · Star Bank Foundation, and will include twoThe course is a requirement for those who car garages, finished driveways and landare interested in purchasing one of the homes, scaping, and heat pumps with air conditionto be built in Rutland beginning this spring. . ers. Houdashelt said that sbict subdivision . A variety of subjects relating to home regulations will apply to the communities. ownenhip are included in the course. MOSI of In addition to the Rutland property, CAA the courtleWOr~ in~olves financial educatiOn, will also develop.sites 011 Bullaville Pi~ (llld sudj'.ill · mO!tgige .appli~ and financial · at Cleanljew E"ates in 6ii!HI ·County, ·ind budgeting, but it also included information will consider a similar program in Syracu8C, about decorating, home maintenance and Houdashelt said. other issues directly relating to home .owner· Houdashelt said the program will not only ship. . · benefit those interested in buying tlteir first The course is based on the Fannie Mae home, but will also benefit the communities Homeowners Guide, and a second course where the homes are being built. will begin Thursday at Bossard Memorial COURSE - The ftrat gro~p of potential Houdashelt said that residents . in some Library in Gallipolis. homebuyere through a Community Action Agency pro- communities have expressed concern about According to Houdashelt, panicipants gram completed a homebuyera education courae last the developments, but said that the areas will included several from Meigs County, as well week. Plptured, front, are Rhonda Flah, Amy Clark, Ser· be well-maintained and a)lractive, and will as Galli a. Athen.S and Fairfield counties. Mos! ena Robinson and Cindy Park: back, Bred Bumgarner, benefit the communities in whi~h they are participants were interested in purchasing a reprenntlng the Ohio Valley Bank, Trleh McCollough, located. . home through the prognun, but others took executive director of the CAA, Tracy Cundiff, Robert The Village of Rutland, for example, will the course for informational purposes only, Clark, Chartae Booth, Elva Kelly, Rod Slddona of COAD · receive funds for its water and sewer opera· becal~S!l they planned to purchase a home and Julia Houdaahelt, who Ia overseeing the program lions, as well as inside millage on real estate through a bank loan. end the courae., taxes. Youth recognized for fire safety skills BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Nawe Staff Scott Taylor was recognized last week by the Pomeroy Fire Department for using fire safety skills he had learned to escape from a burning building. · ".That probably saved his life," said Pomeroy .Acting 1/jre Chief Chris Shank. "He had a plan, there was a smoke detector to alert him to the dan· .ser, and he had practiced getting out. And he :-"as able to think well enough under those conditions to use what he had learned." The 14-year-old was asleep on the second floor of his home on Second . Sireet in Pomeroy on the morning of Feb. 9 when the fire started in a downstairs room. There was no one else at home. He was awakened by .the ·sound of a smoke detector, opened the door to his bedroom to see what was happening, was faced with heavy smoke, and immediately realized that using the stairs to escape was not an option. . "The fire was working itself upstairs," said the Meigs High School freshman;"and I knew I couldn't get out that way so it was either out a window or onto the roof." found himself in aburning building", and stressed the importance of learn· ing fire safety techniques. . Stored in an exercise room across the smoke-filled hall was a chain ladder and he knew. he had to get it. He said he opened the door, made a dash for the other room, got the !.adder and used it to go out a window. The teenager said it wasn't his first trip out the window using the ladder. A year before "he had practiced going down from the second floor to the ground, and.several times sin~e had left the house that way when he was "just playing around." On he half of the Poineroy Fire Department, Shank presented Taylor, son · of Dale Taylor, with aplaque. ·lt reads: "In recognition of Scott Taylor for his efforis in using the fire safety skills he has learned." The chief commended the teenager for "knowing what to do when he · PLAQUE PRESENTED- On behalf of the Pomeroy Fire Depart· m8nt, Acting Chief Chrll Shank preaented .Scott Taylor with 1 plaque In recognition of hla fire aafaty akllla. Preservationists p~rsevere at farm auction By JAMES HANNAH . A IIOCiated Preaa Writer SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Pears that developers would destroy the identity of the village of Yellow Springs by snapping up 930 acres of farmland have evaporated. A local couple who wanted the farm p~eSCrved sweetened the pot of money raised by residents l!lld purchased Whitehall Parm with a winning bid of $3.275 million to cap a frenzied two-hour auction Monday night in a motel ballroom packed with supporters. ."I think an angel has come through for us today," said Cory Slavitt, among supporters who erupted into cheers when the winning bid was announced. The "angel" came in the form of David and Sharen Neuhardt, two attorneys whose home adjoins the·farm. The Neuhardts added $2.275 million to the $1 . million raised by other Yellow Springs residents to come up with the winning bid. "Originally, all we were interested in was pro- among residents. They feared that shopping malls tecting our own backyard," said David Neuhard~ and condominiums would swallow up the cornfields son of a dairy farmer. But he said th·e property and woods that shield Yellow Springs from urban became a symbol of farmland preservation. sprawl. Judith Hempfling, of Yellow Springs, said the "We just think it's the right thing to do," he said. The auction settled the estate of Martha Kelly village is old-fashioned, neighborly and would lose Rankin left to her seven grown grandchildren. The its identity if the farm fell into the hands of developers. farm had been in the family for 100 years. "We've seen what has happened to other com· Neuhard~ said the couple will see that the proper. ty continues to he farmed. Conservation easements munities," Hempfling said. Outside the motel prior to the auction, residents will prevent any developmen~ he said. Yellow Springs, a village of 4,000 fl!'Ople 20 held a small rally, carrying signs with slogans such miles east of Dayton, is home to Antioch College .as "Save the Farm" and "Stop Sprawl." A singer and has a history of being a liberal, free-thinking belted ou~ "Save paradise; we don't want more oommunity. For many, .its image still conjuries up parking lots," drawing cheers from supporters. Inside, the ballroom was thick with bidders. Yel· hippies and protests of the 196&, and its casual atmosphere coupled with gourmet restaurants, craft low Springs residents and spectators stood five-deep in the back. ' shops and bookstores draw tourists from all over. Before the bidding began one )().acre parcel of The announcement last month ·that Whitehall Farm just of the village would he auct\o~ed off the 940-acre farm was withdrawn, ·leaving prospectouched off protests, rallies and fund-raising efforts tive buyers to bid on 35 parcels totaling 930 acres. north �Commentary -,Peg• -2 \ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.11112·2155 • Fax: 11112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFliCH Oenen~llllllll~~ger DIANE HILL Controller n. Sentinel wthlc10111H ,.,.,.. to tit• Hltor trom ,...,.. on • bi'Ofld,.,.,. of top. !)pod,.,...-,._ ,_ - - (31111- 01 1-1- 1/10 I>NI ohonoo of bolng publlohod ond oil moy 1>o odffod. Eooh ohould - · ol,..rw., . , _ ., and tMytlnw phon• numb« Sp.clfy • daft If ttt.rt'a a ,.r.twtt» to • ~ wiow IWflcl-. CK J.n.r. ltlall to U,.,. to tit• «1/lor, The Sentinel, 111 Coulf St., Pttu,...oy, Ohio .f67fl, cw, FAX 1o 74(J.gfM157 A fib from Washington , , , " By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bueln- Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -ll's a f1b, sard Professor Dunkel berg. one of a serres of fibs he says we've been asked to accept rn recent years about Sacral Secunty. But thrs latest fib, he sard, rs "the ultrmate fib " He was speakrng about those who propose that government rnvest surplus budget funds rn the stock market - thus generating a greater yreld than rs obtainable rn Treasury bonds - rather than lowerrng taxes so rndrvrduals could control therr own destin~ The professor, who rs the economist Wrlliam C. Dunkelberg of Temple University, was asked to explarn "It's sad enough that some srlver tongued politrcran told Amerrcans that Social Securrty was therr own prrvate retirement savings account," he began. "Sadder strll that Congress after Congress increased the promises of Social Sccunty rn order to get re-elected. "But the ultimate fib," he sard, rs "that government can take money from taxpayers, create surpluses and then, rnstead of grvrng it back, use it to 'save' Sacral Sccunty " No way, he said He made rt sound elementary To see why, he began, "let's frrst understand what the so-called 'problem' really is Then maybe it wlll be easrer to separate real proposed solutrons from the smoke and mmors " His listener agreed, and the professor asked hrm to rmagrne what he called a prle of "stuff," the stuff berng the gross domestrc product, or the sum of the natron 's output of goods and servrces "When Sacral Secunty started," he began, "there were about 20 workers putting stuff rn the pile for every retired worker taking stuff out of rt. By 2010, there'll be only two workers puttrng stuff onto the GOP pile for every worker takrng stuff off the pile." Hrs listener agreed that thrs would eventually deplete the pile But why rs thts occurrmg, the professor was asked? Because, he said, " not only has Congress mcreased the promised amounts that retirees can take, but retrrees now live much longer" "The result rs a very heavy burden for the young of the future to carry Their incomes (their contrrbutrons to output) wrll be heavily taxed to add stuff to the prle, whrle retrrees remove even more " For Washmgton to create clarms on the prle mrght be seem magnanrmous, he suggested, but it does nothmg meanwhrle to rncrease the real size of the pile. But, the listener, asked, if government rnvests the money m the stock market, it will cause the prle to grow faster There was a long pause "Well, won't it?" the listener asked again "No," the professor sard. "In simple terms, rt doesn't matter rf I retrre wrth $1 mrllion rn General Electric stock or $1 million rn Treasury bonds Either way, I'll cash them and usc the money to clarm stuff from the prle " You seem to be saymg, the listener sard, that Sacral Secunty can be saved only by raising our natrona) output, and that for government to rnvest rn stocks isn 'I gomg to make the prle larger. "That's right," srud the professor, " lnvestrng brllions of taxpayers' funds rn the stock market does not address the problem " Why? Hrs response hinted of patrence extended "Look," he sard, "there are only a fixed number of shares of stock out there and they're all owned today " "If the government runs brg surpluses to buy these shares with the extra money they took from us but drdn 't need, then we'll have less money our'(_selves to buy the shares "But either way, we already own them all - m our 401 (k) or rn our Sacral Secunty account. From socrety's perspectrve, nothrng rs changed We JUSt substitute public ownershrp for pnvate ownershrp " But we strll own them all " The president's proposal, and simrlar ones rp whrch government takes from the prle {m taxes) whrlc clarmrng to build the prle wrth stocks, wrll not address the problem, he stated. Unless - unle'IS,. he said, the actron "somehow rarsed productrvity and output, and rt rs not clear why this would happen " And unless government spending fe ll, lowenng the amount rt took from the prle and makrng it available for private sector use But, the professor cautioned, "don't count on thrs." Today In History By The Aaaoctllad Pr... Today rs Tuesday, Feb. 23, the 54nd day of 1999 There are 311 days left in the year On Feb 23, 1945, U.S Marmes on lwo Jrma captured Mount Surrbachr, where they rrused the Amencan flag. In 1822, Boston was granted a charter to incorporate as a city In 1836, the srege of the Alamo began rn San Antonro, Texas In 1847, US troops under Gen Zachary Taylor defeated Mexrcan Gen Santa Anna at the Battle of Buena Vista in Mexrco In 1848, the srxth president of the Unrted States, John Qurncy Adams, dred of a stroke at age 80 In 1861, Presrdent-elecl Lrncoln arrrved secretly rn Washington to take office after an assassrnatron plot was for led rn Baltrmore In 1870, Mrssissippi was re-admitted to the Union In 1905, the Rotary Club was founded In 1927, Presrdent Coolidge srgned a brll creatrng the Federal Radro Commissron, forerunner of the Federal Commumcatrons Commrssron In 1954, the first mass rnoculatron of chrldren against poho wrth the Salk vaccrne began m Prttsburgh In 1965, Stan Laurel, the "skrnny" half of the Laurel and Hardy comedy team, dred rn Santa Monrca, Calif In 1997, scicntrsts rn Scotland announced they had succeeded rn clonrng an adult mammal, producing a lamb named "Dolly" Ten years ago The Senate Armed Servrces Commrttee voted agarnst recommendmg the nomination of John Tower to become secretary of defense Five years ago· Military chrefs of Bosnia's Muslim-led government and the11 second-strongest foes, Bosma's Croats, srgned a truce Russra's new parliament took a swipe at Pres1deht Borrs Yeltsrn by granting amnesty to leaders of the 1991 Sovret coup and the hard-hners who'd fought hrm in 1993 Nancy Kerrrgan led the women's figure skatrng short program at the Winter Olymprcs m Norway, whrle Tony a Hardmg placed tenth One year ago Forty-two people were killed, some 2,600 homes and busrnesses damaged or destroyed, by ' tornadoes m central Florrda President Clinton gave cautrous approval to a U N agreement reached by Secretary· General Kofi Annan wrth Saddam Hussern for monitoring suspected weapons sties m Iraq. Today's Brrthdays Actor Peter Fonda IS 59 Srnger-musician Johnny Winter rs 55 . South Afrrcan actrvrst Allan Boesak ts 54 Country-rock mus1· cian Rusty Young is 53. By Morton Kondr•cke Wrth Elizabeth Dole on one presrdentraltrcket, Sen Dianne Femstern, D-Calif , on another and Hrllary Rodham Clinton runnrng for Senate, 2000 could be another "Year of the Woman" .. big time. Havrng seen men make total fools of themselves thrs year, Americans probably are more willing than ever to see women at the ~op of the politrcal system And why not? Women have proved they can run state and crty governments, corporations and major federal agencies. Now that the Cold War rs over .. and wrth memories of the Monica Lewinsky scandal sttll fresh .. the tradrtional demand for testosterone in the Oval Office rs reduced Moreover, the rssues now at the top of the natron's agenda .. education, health care, retirement secunty .. are stereotyprcally more "femrnrne" than rn the past. Accordrng to a recent poll by Celinda Lake, 76 percent of Americans say they could vote for a woman for president, and Dole ha:; qurckly leapt rnto the first trer of Republican candrdates. Still, Dole is probably the frontrunner for the GOP vrce presrdentral nomrnatron rather than a senous contender for the top spot, partly because she's never held electrve office before and partly because Republicans usually don't break new cultural ground But the GOP does hold rts nomrnatlng conventron first next year, so if Dole gets the No. 2 spot, Democrats would be under consrderable pressure to match the GOP to avoid losing their tradrtronal advantage among women. Femstein also would improve Vice Pres1dent AI Gore's chances of carrying California, so her selectron would be a natural choice despite their apparent drfference of oprnron about the character strength of Gore's hero, Pres1dent Clinton If women occupy the No. 2 slots on both trckets, the woman on the losing srde rs likely to be a bona fide presrdentral contender in 2004 If Gore loses, Hrllary Clinton could be a candidate for presrdent whether or not she runs in New York next year My hunch is, she won 't want to run for the Senate She'll prefer to make mrllions per year between 2001 and 2003 writing, speakrng and serv1ng on corporate boards rnstead of berng a jumor senator at $136,700 and hounded by New York tabloids If Gore rs elected, she could even spend more time making money, raisrng money and trumprng Eleanor Roosevelt as a political force .. and then run rn the 2008 prrmaries agarnst Fernstern What about Gore's prckrng Mrs Clinton mstead of Femstern next year? You could see the Democratic National Conventron in 2000 gorng crazy for thrs, but it would freight poor Gore wrth more baggage than he could possibly carry But, what about Dole? Why can't she wrn the GOP nomination? I think rt's cultural With Republicans They can't stop berng the primogenrturc party. In the past, the rule was, "The oldest male in line gets to be king." This time, the two front-runners arcn 't that old, but they have pedrgrees -· the lead candidate, Texas Gov. George W Bush, rs a son-of, Dole rs a wife-of My guess rs, son-of takes precedence. Besrdes, he's a governor If Bush were to falter, my guess is the GOP still wouldn 't go for Dole thrs time srmply because she's a woman ( ' Q~~ - ' In her early campargn speeches, Dole repeatedly referred to herself as a Reagan conservativ~. and she advanced a (ew-specrfics agenda of loW.or taxes, local control of schools and a hard li,'e agarnst drugs : Yet she also said, "Most Americans prefer solutions to soundbrtes. This makes us naturaJJ¥ - - • **• * * *• •• - + 13L.MoST~! Me~~~ rl~HaL wai41"S VauR FaVoRi'l"e Rer:iPe. • • ••• • * - WVA. * • * *• Inc < • ~~--~-·Z,ll:l:. &my Pl Cloudy Cloudy Showorl T·s1011111 R~n FILrrles Snow ke Some snow accumulation predicted for area tonight By The Assoelated Preas Snow ts forecast for Ohro tomght, w1th the most accumulalton expect· ed rn tbe southern areas of the state. More snow ts expected on Wednesday, marnly rn northern Ohro. There wtll be a chance of rain in southern Ohio. Lows tonrght wrll be rn the 20s, and hrghs Wednesday wtll be in the 30s. - The record hrgh temperature for thrs date at the Columbus weather sta~ fion was 66 set rn 1985. The record low was ·4 rn 1885. • Sunset tomght will be at 6.16 p m Sunrise Wednesday wrll be at 7 13 I'd love to be proved wrong, but Dole herself would have to help the process along by really frghtrng Bush and other men for the nomination, while brrngmg new female voters to the polls in prrmarres Usually, GOP prrmary voters are 52 to 54 percent male, accordrng to GOP pollster Linda DiVali Dole also has to confront an identity problem. Is she a moderate who 'II attract pro-abortion rrghts women in the primaries and the general, or an antr·abort1on religious conservatrve? Her rmtral speeches leave thrs rn doubt, but aides who worked for her husband rn 1996 say she's about as antr-abortron as he was .. " nearbeer, not 100 proof." On religron, she's devout, but the Doles until 1995 were members of Foundry Methodist Church, where the Clrntons worship They quit susprcious of what I call either/or politrcs. Liberal versus conservatrve Public school versus private school Us versus them." ' She says she believes in the free market, but not at the expense of the environment or cultural values She wants the GOP to be "rnciUSive."' That's wonderfully moderate, sort of like Bush's "compassronate conservatrsm," but rt's likely to be fiercely attacked by nght-wrngeQI, and Dole is gorng to have to fight back. My guess rs, Amerrca .. and especrally the GOP .. rsn't ready for a female president untrl s&e proves she's as tough as Margaret Thatch~r, Golda Merr or lndrra Ghandr Or unless she's first served as vrce president. , (Morton Kondracke 11 executive edftor ol Rbll con, 1111 nevppaper ol Copilot Hill•) • • ' • Copyrlght1HII NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N. • free hand and an unlimrted budget to set up shop, hire deputies and aides and decrde whether and when to seek charges agarnst the desrgnated officral or others found to be rnvolved. With an OK from the attorney general and the appornbng JUdges, the rndependent counsel can broaden rnvestrgatrons far beyond the ongrnal mandate, as m Starr's mvestigat1ons, whrch began with Whitewater and were broadened repeatedly, finally to the Monica Lewinsky scandal that led to rmpeachment. Ointon got a politrcal boost from the system when he won the presidency The specral prosecutor who spent seven years on the Iran-Contra case rssued a report JUSI before the 1992 elecno'n raisrng doubt about President Bush's msrstence that he had not known of arms for hostages deals durrng the Reagan admrnrstration It was no help 10 Bush's struggle to overtake Ornton And rt was enough for Republicans, who then balked at renewal of the law, keeprng 11 off the books for 18 monlfls Srnce tis revrval, they have ~it· edly demanded rts use against alleged wronadoers in the Democratic adll)rnrstralion. : Attorney General J~et Reno &as had seven rndependent counsels appointed, but Republicans are &njll)' because of three she didn\ rn Democratrc fund-rrusrng rnvestigaligns rnvolvrng Ointon, Vice Presiden\ N Gore and a fanner White House pOlitical aide T11ere are refonm proposals to' Set trme and spending limrts on rndeP,::n· dent counsels, to reduce t~ number of offrcials subject to the system, 'to change the process that triggers therr apporntment Or to drop r~ which rs 'l'hat the lirst witnesses at the Senate heanngs think should happen. Former Sen. Howard Baker, a Repubhcan, and fonmer Attorney Qeneral Gnffin Bell, a Democrat, headed a study panel that sard rl was too flawed to renew. relatrng to the struggle for liberty In 1771, Dorr was much rmpressed by a passage m the Boston Gazette on the nature of power "Especrally rn trmes of corruption," the author had wrrtten, "power makes men wanton .. rt rntoxicates the mind, and unless those wrth whom rl rs entrusted are carefully watched, such rs the weakness or the perverseness of human nature" that such men will not govern the people "accordrng to the known laws of the state " The author of that warnrng was Sam Adams. But how could Sam Adams and Harbottle Dorr have envisroned Wrlliam Jefferson Clinton and the mass of the Amencan people centuries later? Accordmg to a recent "Nrghtline" poll, 69 percent of us do not believe the presrdent IS honest or trustworthy, but more than that number want hrm to stay rn office Thrs rs not so much a matter of cognrtrve d1ssonance as rt 1s an rncreasmg cymcrsm that was alien to the tlarbottle Dorrs I sometimes talk to hrgh-school students about those who govern us and about how we govern ourselves I shall now ask them to comment on a letter to the New York Trmes shortly before the president was acqUitted Lawrence Cranberg of Austrn, Texas, began by quoting from a prevrous Trmes edrtonal, whrch read "He commrtted serrous offenses tbat, whrle not nsing to removable h1gh crrmes, must nonetheless be permanently recorded as base and calculated offenses agamst the rule of law" Mr Cranberg then noted· " If every Amencan pres1dent can now expect to remam m office desprte 'base and calculated offeases agarnst the rule of law,' observers of the Amerrcan expenment in democracy wrll 1t drmmrshed in stature "To say the le1151. But Sam Nunn, a former Democratic senator from Georgra, has sard of the tnal of the presrdent, "Thank God for the Foundrng Fathers, because the Constrtutron has worked " In the Federalrst papers, Framer Alexaridcr Hamrlton wrote that "talents for low intrrgue, and the little arts of populanty, may alone suffice to elevate a man to the first honors in a single State, but rt wrll require other talents, and a drff~nt kind of ment, to establish hrm in the esteem arid confidence of the whole union " Hamrlton's ·optrmrsm was excessrve, and not only wrth regard to the present incumbent But some observers, like~Jrm Hoagland (The Wasiirngton Post, Dec. 17), believe that Ornton "will msprre distrust, cynicism and revulsron for years to come among many Amencans Lrvrng wrth that knowledge would be pumshment enough for ~ny ;;. ; mortal. " 1 However, as Thomas DeFrank reported in the New York Darly News (Feb 7), the president has sard of the impeachment process. " Thrs rs much ado about nothing I beat the odds " Celebratrng the Revolution, Harbottle Dorr copred out a song about liberty "All ages shall speak wrth amaze and APPLAUSE 1 At the courage we show rn SUPPORT OF OUR LAWS" Henry Hyde says Amerrcans are hungry for somethmg to believe in He may be nght Cynicrsm leaves a brtter taste. But what Will that something be? • N•t Hentoll Ia • natlonatty renowped ..; authority on the Firat Amendment and the re)lt ol the Bill ol Rlghta. Copyrlght11MNEWSPAPERENTEAPRIIEAIIN. • • Wealber forecast: Tonight.. Light snow likely. Snow accumulalton of around an rnch 10 the upper 20s. Southeast wmd 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 70 I percent Wednesday... Lrght snow hkely early, then mostly cloudy. Lrttle or no addrtio~al accumulation. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 60 perWednesday mght ... Mostly cloudy. Lows 10 the lower 30s Extended forecast: Thursday...Partly cloudy wrth a chance of rarn or snow showers. Hrghs 40. Fnday...Partly cloudy Lows 25 to 30 and hrghs near 40 Saturday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Lows mostly m the 20s and hrghs to 55 .~udge tried on charges of menacing, coercion DElAWARe (AP) r.- A judge fied in sendrng the letter to Panescu charged with menacing and coercion because he was usrng "the rnfluence for summomng two people rnto hts of my office as the bully pulprt. .. 11 • ceurtroom to discuss a traffic matter was very srmple. I watched these peof ~ siid he was actrng within the law. pie endanger everyone on the hrgh' Delaware Mumctpal Judge way." Mrchael Hoague admrtted Monday in "I have the authonty to do what I pelaware County Olmmon Pleas drd and more," he sard. • epurt that on June 19 he wrote a letter "In Delaware Ccunty, I am a JUdge bn court stationery summoning Walter 24 hours a day, seven days a week m Russell Brown, 23, and Jenny Panes· performmg the functrons of my office. " ell, 24, both of Columbus, to hrs court I don't go off the clock 10 that regard" ' The couple satd that earlier that day Common Pleas Judge Guy Reece, iioague had become upset wrth them on loan from nerghborrng Franklin lit, traffic along U S 23. Brown was County, heard the case after Hoague , diivrng wrth Panescu, then hrs fiance confirmed that he decrded Fnday to ' ~~d now hrs wife, as a passenger grve up his right to a JUry Testrmony Specral Prosecutor Davrd Phrllips ended Monday wrth closrng argu. sard the letter threatened Panescu wrth ments scheduled for today. il.,rrest, seizure of her car and other Hoague, who 'las publicly apolosahdions, even though there were no grzed, told the court h1s letter was charges filed agarnst her intended to let Panescu know that the , , Hoague told Phrllips he felt JUSit- matter was senous The Daily Sentinel (USPS l1J.960) Community Ncw1paper Hoklinp, Inc. ~ PubhJthed every afternoon, Mooday lhroug.h Fnday I1t Court St , Pomeroy, Ohao, by the 'Otuo Valley Pubhllung Company Second class • postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Member: The As&ocaated Preu aad the Oh•o Newspaper A.ssoclatJOn Pottmuter: SerKI address corredtom to The D••ly Senttnel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy Ohto ll769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rricr or Motor Roul~ On~ Week .... ... On~ Month •• • ••• •• ... •• J2 00 .. • • .. .S8 70 One: Year....... ............ S\04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cents , Subscn~rs no1 desmna: to pay the Cltner may remu m advance d1red to The O.•ly Sen t1 nel on a three, _51x or 12 month bas1s Crecht w1ll be ' 11vcn camer each week Da•lr, , No subsaip11on by ma1l permitted m areas where home e~mer sei'YICC 11 available Publisher reserves the nght to adJust r11es dur the sublcripUon penod. SubiCflpllon rate chanses may be Implemented by changing the durat1on of the subscnptlon • Jfll MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mclp Count)' 13 W.•l<s, . . . S27 30 26 W..l<s.. .. .. . • . .SlJ 82 l2 W..b • .S10ll6 R1ta Outaidc Mdp Counly 13W..b 26W..b l2 ......... • .S292S Sl668 .$10972 Reader Services Notices I Announcements: Stocks Am Ele Power. ... .. . . .43 Akzo................. . . . .. . .38'1. AmrTech ••••••••...••••.••••••.••....•• 65'1. Ashland Oil. ... ..... ... .. .. 44~. AT&T........................... 86~. Bank One................ . . ..... 53~. Bob Evans .............................. 22 Borg-Warner ........................ .44 ~ Broughton .......................... 16~. Champion.............. .. . .. .... .7'1, Charm Shps .........................3"/.v City Holdlng .......................... 25~. Federal Mogul ••••••• ••••.••.•••.•••• so';, Gannett .............................. 65 ~. Kmart............... ...... .. 11~. Kroger....................... .. .. 61 ~ tLands End ............................31 7/a Limited ................................ 36"1. Oak Hill Flnl ................... 18,, OVB ................................... 43 Meigs Local Board Joseph 'Indian Joe' Bowland The Meigs Local Board of Educatron wrll meet rn regular session Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the distrrct's central office in Pomeroy Joseph F. "lndtan Joe" Bowland, 71, Mrddleport, dred Saturday, Feb. 20, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hosprtal. . Born Aug. 20, 1927 in Bremen, son of the late George F. and Clara Bowland, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army durrng World War II, and was a member of VFW Post 9926 Survrvrng are hrs wife, Pauline Bowland, a daughter-rn-law, Marrlyn Miller of Middleport; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren, a nephew and two nieces; and a sister-rn-law, Margaret Bowland of Lancaster. He was also preceded in death by his son, George W Mrller Jr; a broth· er, Martrn F Blanil; and a grandson, Timothy Miller Private gravesrde servrces wrll be held at a later date. Arrangements are by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Training session set Federa I Reserve monitors Pre~arl•ous prosperl•ty ol Columbuo [23•138• I OK, SOB! WITH aU.iHe~ PR.eSSI~ 3f'FaiRS oF SNJTe, Common sense of the mass of the people I for • chainnan of the Senate Governmental Affarrs Committee, whrch will open heanngs on the law Wednesday, has said he 1sn't sure rt's fixable Scrapprng the rndependent counsel statute, whrch dates from 1978 and stems from Watergate, is the easy course. It exprres on June 30, unless House and Senate maJontres vote to renew some versron of rt, and Ointon Signs on Blocking brlls rs srmpler than passmg them "One thmg we can do rn th1s Congress is not extend the life of the mdependent counsel statute," Sen Daniel Pabick Moymhan, D-N Y., sard on NBC " It was a post-Watergate liberal notron and rt was a drsaster." The law requrres the attorney gen eral to seek the apporntment of an rndependent oounsel when there IS substantral and credible evrdence of a cnme by any one of 50 top federal offi· crals, rncludmg the presrdent A panel of three federal JUdges then chooses the mdependent counsel From that pomt, the counsel has a By Net Hentofl In January 1786, there was doubt as to whether Massachusetts would ratrfy the Constrtutron, and patriots elsewhere were worrred Sam Adams had not yet spoken As descrrbed by the 19th-century hrstonan John F1ske, "the work1ng men of Boston .. shtpwrrghts, brass· founders and other mechanICS-- decrded to express therr oprn1ons rna way they knew Samuel Adams would heed." They appointed Paul Revere to head a comm1ttee to rn form Sam Adams of !herr concern He asked Revere how many mechamcs and other workrng men were rn the streets supporting the resolutron "More srr," sard Paul Revere, "than there are stars in the sky " In telling thrs story, John Frske remrnd~d hrs readers that Sam Adams, along wrth other creators of the Revolut1on, "had an mtense farth rn the sound common sense ofthe mass of the people "It was this rncrdent, Frske added, that helped determrne Adams' final vote for the Constltutron at the State conventron • Amongthe common people of the time was Harbottle Dorr, who sold hardware and shrp supplies rn Boston Hrstorian Bernard Bailyn, profiling Mr Dorr rn "Faces of Revolutron " (Vintage Books), noted that Dorr was an "early and enthu· srastic member of the Sons of Liberty" Startrng in 1776, Dorr kept a runnrng account of the brrth of the natron In the marg1ns and between the lines of the newspapers he collected, Dorr wrote commentaries and affixed documents '!Yedneaday, FBb. 24 after Pastor Philip Wogaman biUted the Gbr "Contract with America," but Otnstian consehtatrves ask, "What were they doing there in title first place?" _ . In the Reagan White House, Dole argued (or preservmg affirmative action. One of her k~ campaign advrsers, Kieran Mahoney, is associaled with the anti-right Republican Leaders~ip Independent counsel law could face harsh judgment By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)- With the Watergate-rnspired law that creates mdependent prosecutors comrng up for JUdgment m Ccngress, there aren't many Witnesses for the defense The verdrct due m about four months may be the end of rt At m1mmum, the Independent Counsel Act wrll be overhauled to limrt the powers Kenneth Starr wrelds along wrth four other, lower profile prosecutors runmng mvestigatrons of alleged wronS' by Cabinet members Presrdent Clinton, who urged revrval of the lapsed mdependent counsel law m 1994, rs no fan now He sard two years ago that the costs were outwerghing the benefits - and that was before the cost to hrm became rmpeachment by the House, on charges brought there by Starr . Wh1le Democratic opponents of renewal want to make Starr therr Exhrbrt A agamst the system, there are Republican foes, too Sen Fred Thompson of Tennessee, I Death 09 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'h.!MCtay, ....,......u a, 1. . The Daily Sentinel Woman may win presidency in 2004, not2 'Estll5fts!Ua 1n 1948 Tueaday, February 23, 1999 By DAVE SKIDMORE Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans "can JUStifiably feel proud" of the economy and rts performance should remarn solid this year, Federal Reserve Charrman Alan Greenspan sard today. But dangers rangrng from a potential stock market ~rop to possrble inflation pressures threaten, he cauhoned. His balanced assessment of risks to what has become the longest peacetrme expansron rn U.S. hrstory strongly signals that the central bank plans no changes m rnterest rates, erther up or down, m the next few months "0 ur economy 's performance should remarn solid this year, though likely wrth a slower pace of economrc expansron and a shghtly hrgher rate of overalltnflatron than last year," Greenspan told the Senate Bankrng Commrttee as he delivered the Fed 's semrannual report to Congress. " In many respects, the fundamental underpmmngs of the recent U.S economrc performance are strong," he sard. "But after erght years of expansron, the economy appears stretched rn a number of dimensrons, Implying consrderable upside and downsrde rrsks to the £COnomrc outlook." He warned of threats that could erther push the economy toward recessron , reqlllnng Lower interest rates to strmulate buyrng demand, or re1gmte inflation, requrrrng hrgh er rates to cool demand "Monetary policy must be ready to move qurckly in erther drrectron should we percerve Imbalances and drstortrons developrng that could undermrne the economrc expansron," he sard Economists and frnancial markets were antrcrpatrng JUSt such an evenhanded asse&Sment. The Dow Jones industrral average dropped more than 90 pornts from the moment his testimony was released but rt fully recovered in less than 45 mrnutes · " There's no suggestron, nor hint, that the Federal Reserve, any· trme soon or perhaps longer, rs going to change rates," said economrst Allen Smar of Prrmark Deersron Economrcs in New York " But, to me, there were all krnds of suggestrons that when the trme comes it wrll be toward hrgher rates " In listing the potential imbalances, Greenspan, who frrst began warnrng of" rrrahonal exuberance" on Wall Street more than two years ago, sard, "Equrty prrces are hrgh enough to rarse questions aboul whethersharesareovervalued." A " downward correctron to stock prrces" would, he sard, threaten the household consumpIron spendmg and busmess rnvestment that has propelled growth at an above-average rate topping 4 percent for three consecutrve years. Plus world fmanclal turbulence, most recently demonstrated wrth the sharp devaluatron of Brazil's currency last month, conhnues to pose the danger of "knockoff effects rn financral markets and the economres of Brazrl 's rmportant trad1ng partners, includmg the Unrted States," he sard. Fading growth 10 key U S rndustrial tradrng partners could further depress demand for u.s. exports. The brg rrse 10 t~e u s. trade defrcrt, to a record $169 brlhon last year, has had some positrve effects, he said. It's cushroned the weakness rn U.S. tradmg partners and acted as a safety valve for strong US demand. It also has "drsquietrng aspects," he warned It means Amerrcans owe rncreasrng amounts of debt to forergners and, should that come into questron , "The exchange value of the dollar may well decline, imparting pressures on prrces 10 the Umted States." He sar d mfl atron pressures " rn all likelihood wrll not rntensrfy srgmfrcantly m the year ahead" but cautroned that buyers wrll no longer benefrt from sharply falhng orl prrces. And, he sard, "worker depleIron" - the shortage of skrlled employees_ "constitutes a crrtrcal upsrde rrsk to the rnflatlon outlook," namely that acceleratrng wage rncreases would put pressure on prices "Should labor market condrtrons contrnue to trghten, there has to be some po 1nt at whrch prrces rnevrtably wrll begrn to accelerate," he sard In therr forecast for the economy, Fed policy-makers are proJectmg rnflation between 2 percent and 2.5 percent thrs year, up from 1 6 percent last year They expect growth rn the gross domeshc product between 2.5 perce nt and 3 percent, down from 4 percent last year The unemployment rate should remam between 4 25 percent and 4 5 percent, about at the 29-year low where rt rs now. If that forecast pans out as expected, the Fed could keep rts benchmark short-term rnterest rate at 4 75 percent for SIX to nrne months, Smar sard.lt had cut the rate three trmes over seven weeks this fall , from 55 percent. Greenspan sard the "overwhelmrng maJOnty" of banks have made 1mpressrve progress rn readyrng therr computer systems for the turn of the century A small mrnonty have fallen behmd and have been targeted for followup by regulators The central bank wrll have stockpiled $200 billion in cash by late 1999, he sard "Whrle we do not expect currency demand to increase dramatrcally, the Federal Reserve believes rt IS rmportant for the public to have confrdence m the availabrhty of cash 10 advance of the rollover," he said . The Chester Frre Department will have a trarnrng session Wednesday, 6 p m. preced10g the regular meetrng at 7 p.m. Expo committee to meet A meetrng of the Town and Country Expo commrttee and any other interested persons wrll be held Thursday, 7 30 p.m. at the Rock Sprrngs Farrgrounds _Spokesman: Problem in placing needle delayed Berry's execution By JOHN NOLAN Associated Prase Writer A problem rnsertrng an rnJectron needle into Wrlford Berry's rrght arm delayed Ohio's first executron srnce 1963 for more than 20 mrnutes, a state prrson spokesman sard There could be srmrlar drfficullies at future executrons, spokesman Joe Andrews sard Monday. "People are JUSt gorng to have to get used to that, that there could be problems," he said. The carefully controlled execuhan procedure Friday at the Southem Ohio Correctional Facility prevented officral wrtnesses from seerng the trouble executioners had rn admrnrsterrng the lethal InJection. The executroners trred to preserve dignity rn carrymg outthe executron, sard Andrews, spokesman for the Ohro Department of Rehabilitation and Correctron. But a public defender who trred to save Berry sa1d he failed to see the dignity involved rn executrng hrm. Greg Meyers, who oversees death penalty appeals for the Ohro public defender's offrce, said the Berry executron may srmply have reflected "therr notron of how to go about takrng the life of a human hemg." Berry, 36, was convrcted of krlling hrs boss, Cleveland baker Charles Mrtroff, dunng a 1989 robbery ' Witnesses who watched the executron through an observation window at the Lucasvrlle pnson saw a hospital-like settrng. A whrte curtarn behrnd Berry and prison warden Stephen Huffman obscured the state's electrrc charr, just a few steps behrnd the InJection bed Berry had already been strapped to the bed and the needles placed m both hrs strapped-down arms before lhe wrtnesses were brought rnto the observatron area Another whtle curiam was drawn across the wrndow whrle a doctor examrned Berry and pronounced hrm dead at 9·31 p.m. - srx mrnutes after the rnjechon had begun Making the executron process somewhat more humane and vrsually tolerable can help pnson employees whose marn mrssron is to try to rehabilitate pnsoners, not execute them, satd Rrchard Dreier, execut1ve drrector of the Death Penalty Information Center, an organrzahon that tracks caprtal punrshment rssues nationwide. More states htye begun usrng lethal rnJechon as an alternative or the only- form of execution for that reason, he sard "I think that was one of the goals of lethal rnjection, that it appear more medrcrnal and less like killing than a medical procedure," Dieter sard. "It's not out of \llakrng rt easy for the defendant, but makrng it easrer for the people who are rnvolved m this " Ohro added lethal InJection in 1993 as an alternatrve that condemned rnmates can choose over death by electrocutron Only four states - Flonda, Alabama, Georgra and Nebraska - shll use the electnc chair as therr only means of execution. Thrrty-e1ght states have death penalty laws Smce Utah 's 1977 execubon of Gary Grlmore, Ohio became the 11th state rn whrch a pnsoner who had warved appeals at some stage was put to death, Dreter said. In January, the U S Supreme Court reJected an appeal that attacked Flonda's electrocubon polrcy as a cruel and outmoded way to carry out caprtal punrshment Fl(lnda rmposed a one-year moratonum on executions after a fire started durrng Pedro Medrna's March 25, 1997, electrocution Flames and smoke rose from a mask covenng hrs head after the electnc current was turned on in the 74-yearold electnc charr. An autopsy concluded that Medrna was already dead when the fire started Florrda's execubons have resumed. Taft uses White House meeta"ng to. push retirement, pensl"on "Issue By KATHERINE RIZZO ing Monday's meetrng Associated Pren Writer "We've had a sound, financrally WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohro strong retrrement system in Ohio." has a lot at stake th1s year as the Taft's letter to Ornton, cosrgned Whrte House and Congress work on by erght fellow Repubhcan govera plan to shore up Sacral Secunty, nors, got a shortcut to the proper and Gov Bob Taft lost no trme rn channels because Taft was seated puttrng hrs vrews mlo the mrx. bes1de Wh1te House Chref of Staff He arrrved at the annual meetrng John Podesta. between Presrdent Clinton and the Ohro rs one of the stales that natron's governors With a letter rn would be most affected rf the federal hand outlinmg reasons for oontrnUing government makes Social Secunty to exempt mdependenl state pens ron mandatory for groups now allowed to systems from the Sacral Security sys- have separate retrrement systems tem 1 "Thrs rs a very rmportant rssue for about a mrlhon people in our state who are already paymg rnto our : retrrement system," Taft sard follow- r------------...., We Give Mature Dri"Vers, HOIBe EMS unl•ts log seven calls Owners and Mobile Home 0WnerS $peCIaI Savings. Unrts of the Meigs County Emergency Medrcal Servrce recorded seven calls for assrstance Monday. Umts respondrng mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 3 08 a.m., Naylors Run Road, Pomeroy, Annette Prerce, lreated at the seene, 9 31 am., Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Gary Bates, Veterans Memorral Hosprtal pendrng transfer to St Joseph's Hosprtal,' 12 13 P:m , Sstate Route 7, Tuppers Plams, Osby Martrn, refused treatment, Tuppers Plarns squad assrsled, 4 15 p m , Naylor's Run Road, Pomeroy, Annette Prerce, Holzer Medrcal Center, 5 40 p m , Roc kspnngs Re hab r1rtatlon center, Pomeroy, Gladys Wolfe, VMH; 8 56 p m , Beech Street, Mrddleport, Ollie Mrlton, HMC RACINE 6.21 p m., Bucktown Road, Letart Falls, Margaret Elras, VMH Our stat1strcs show that mature drrvers and home owners have fewer and 1 s tl 1 e s cos Y asses than other age groups. So 1t's only farr to charge you less for your msurance Insure your home and car With us and save even more with our special mu'IIH>Otit•~ drscounts One Valley ...........................31.,. Peoples ................................ 24~ Prem Fln1 ...............................14,, Rockwell ..........................47~. RD/Shell ..................... .... .. ..43,. Sears................................ .41 ~. Shoney's ................................. 2~ First Star ...............................87%: Wendy's ................................ 23 ~ Worthington . .. ...... .. .... 13'· -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m . quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. Hospital news ' Veterans Memorial Monday admissrons - Elinor Monday drscharges - none Dean, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. :Z:Z - Charles Eads, Pearl Hereford, Lourse Mynster, Delver Swart, Opal Samples. .I~~~~~~~~~~~~ (Published with permission) Correction Polley Our main conc:em Ia ... doria b 10 br •ccura~ If you know of an error In a 11oey, <ltnhe oeworoom ot (740) 991· 11.55. Wr will check your lnfomaatlon and make a correclloalfwarnnted. .. News Departments " •Tioe moln ouJIIh<r Is 99l·liS~ , Depart· ment extensions are: G<nerwt '-'•••gn...................... ExL 1101 New~ ExL 1101 or Exl..l106 other Services · Advertlstoa. ... .. .. .ExL 1104 • Glrculoliotl ..Ext.1103 Clo511Rcd Ad• .Ex1. 1100 P---------------------~' If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service. Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL BLAST PAST tp(IU) f:CIO I t: IIIWL.V IIIA.nHDIUT....... I:CID 1:111 1 '0 I t'.JO DAIL.V IIIATIMHI UTJIUN 1 10 I 3 10 992-7834 SHE'SALL THAT (PQ) 7-:00 I I 10 OAI\.Y MA'nN!II U.TIIUN 1 DD 13:1D Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! • I ~ AN~ RNER :..:. aul'&nce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 A.uro-Ownen lruurance L1le Home Car Business · n. W. P,..J4 • ,, �The Daily Sentinel ~. Pqe4 · . Tuesday, February 23, 1999 ' NBA roundup Tuesday, February 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs to face Warren Local in district opener Wednesday By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Corr..pondent . The Meigs Marauders will make their second straight trip to the girls' Division II . district tournament Wednesday evening, when the Marauders travel to Chillicothe to pJay the Warren Local Warriors . Warren Local finished the regular s~~on with an 18-2 mark and are currently ranked lith in the state in pivision II by the Assoc iated Press. Warren · Local, which won the SEOAL championship for the third straight season, was a state semifinalist two years ago. · Warren Local advanced to the districts after pounding Logan Elm 5525 in sectional play Thursday evening at Logan. The Warriors like to press on defe·nse -and run with the ball on offense. All of the girls shoot the ball well. Fonner Belpre standout Mandy Gain leads the Warriors, she is a very tough inside. Meigs is 17-2 overall and is coming off a 67-51 win last Wednesday evening over Gallia Academy in the sectional fi nals at the University of Rio Grande. In that contest Meigs outscored the Blue Angels 31-19 in the second half to win the contest going away. · Probable starting line-ups for the Marauders include 5-foot-4 sophomore Amber Vining and 5-foot-5 senior Becky Smith at the guards . In the middle will be Jennifer Shrimplin a 6-foot j unior, or Tracy Coffey a 5foot- 11 senior. And the forwards will be 5-foot-5 junior Becky Smith, or 5foot-8 senior Tricia Davis. Shrimplin had been nursing a neck injury of late, and played in the Gallia Academy contest for her first action jn a couple of weeks. Coffey has played well in her abse nce, scar- ing I 0 in the win over Galli a Academy last week. First off the bench for Meigs is Tony a Miller a 5-foot-10 senior, and a 5-foot -3 sophomore Shannon Price. Other girls coming off the bench for Meigs is 6-foot j unior Tiffany Halfhill , 5-foot- 11 junior Amy Hysell , and 5-foOI-3 junior Marissa Whaley. Miller has played well underneath for Meigs and Price shoots well from the outside. • Meigs uses a balanced scori ng allack led by Vi~ing with 14.4 point1 a game. Shri mplin scores at II. 4 points a game and Williams is at 8.8 and Davis a 8.6. Williams · is the leading rebouniler pulling down 5 a game. The Marauders placed four gi rls in double figures against the Blue Angles with Vining scoring 16 ( 14 of 16 from the line), Williams 13, Smith II and Coffey with her 1·0. The Marauders free throws shooting has been well of late, in the win 'over Gallia Academy the Marauders . hits 35 of 44 from the line. Meigs played the Warriors in· the annual Warren Girl's B~skeiba ll Preview before · the regular season starting, so Meigs knows a lillie bi1 about the Washington County school. Warren won that contest 3020. "I feel that we can play with them," longtime Marauder coach Ron Logan said of this weeks oppo-: nent. "We . really have to play and • shoot well to play with them . They: press a lot, but our guards played· well against Gallipolis and handle their pressure. Game time for the co ntest on Wednesday is 8 p.m. at Hatton Gymnasium at Chillicothe High School. The school is loca1ed on Yoctangec Parkway. J:v erson's 37-point show leads Sixers past Cavaliers 106-97 a'y TOM WITHERS Scoreboard women's coll ege basketball pol l. with fi rst-'plnce \'otes in pare nthe ~~es. records through Feb. 21. IOI~tl poim s based on 25 points for a first -place ~o te through one poinl for tl' 25th·plnre vote and pre vtous rtlnking: Las I Basketball :NBA standings· ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Athmtil: Di"isiun ·lwn .1Y L &1. •Orlando .. 'Miami . : N~w Ynrl.: 9 1 (J. -~ .... 6 ~ .:'i ,Piuladclphia .: , Wa£hingron .. SOO .J.. .500 5 .\75 7 , .222 .:'i . .4 .Hoston ........................... J 1N~:w Jcrse)' .. ....... ...... . .2 ' 8 18 667 667 C.:ntral Division -~ 'Indiana ................................. 7 :Milwaukee ....... ,. .............. ... 5 .Atlantn ............. .. ........ 6 ~CLEVE lAND ... .. ..... 5 •Detroh ... . .. .... .... A "Toromo ............... ...... :.. 3 'Chicago ....:...... ....... 2 :chodon• ......... ............ ......... I 700 _, .625 4 .600 4 .556 6 .400 5 .375 8 .200 -·- 7 .125 ,WESTERN CONFERENCE :fum •Utah ... . .. Midwest ... .. .. ...... .. Dhi~ion .IY L &1. •Minneso ta .. 'Houston ..................... :san Antoni o ........ ... ... ... .. .. .. 9 .. I .. .. ..... 6 .. ........5 , Vancouv er ............ .................. J Denver ...... 2 Dallas .. "'"'''''"'"'" .900 2 .800 4 .600 6 .455 6 .33~ 8 .200 9 .182 ..... 8 ...... 2 Pacific Divi!ion SePttle .............................. 7 2 Portland .. ..... ' .......... 6 2 f hoenix .. ..,.,6 -4 LA Lakers . ....... 6 5 Sacramem o' ....................... 5 5 .'iOO Golden State ... ..4 6 .400 · LA Clipl>l!rS. .0 8 000 Twn I. Purdue {.~8 ) .... · ,., .778 750 600 545 NCAA Division I women's scores '· Ci n. Taylor 69. Cin. Purcell Marian !50 Elyria Catholic 60, Grafton Midview 56 Hamilt on Badin 64. Lemon Monroe 18 Hamilt on Ross Valley View 52 L:~kewood 51. Augustine 52. lorai n Brookside n . 42 Niles McKinley "8. Alliance .J2 Rave nna 54. Mogadore Field 42 Salem 49. Hubb<trd Yi Wmrensville Hts. 55. Twinsbllr!! Ch<~mberl in 52 WoosterTriwuy 61. Canton S_45 Regular-season play Belmont Uniun 63. Cad iz -'6 Bet Seser Mir. 61. Columbus Tor01h 5.J Burton Berkshire 73. Chngrin Fall ~ llri stol49. Southin!!tOn 4-7-0T DeGraff Riverside 73 . Waynesfield·Go:iht:n S8 Delphos St. Joh n's 50. Celi M46 ' Lyndhu rsl Brush 65. 'Cha rdon 53 Newcome rstown 67. Strasburg 61 OuoviUe 64, Limn Temple Chri sti an 5<1 Temple Christian 67. East Kno,; 41 Von Wen 66, Napoleon 49 Toutnaments DJ,islon I Eastl uke N. 72, Euclid 4~ Lorai n Admiral Ki ng 40, LakeWoo.d .39 Lorain Southview 49, Cleveland S. 29 ]vJassill on Pmy 60. Youngs . Wilson 2-' MatJmee 41 , Anthony Waynt: 49 Oregon Clily .'9 Hulland Springfield 42 Warn:n Ho wl and 5 1, Lyndhurst Brush _ ,9 Youngs. 8 0ilrdman 66. Canton Gl enOllk 55-0T Hockey 2J 26 Cl n. Hills Christian Acade my 60. Lockland 44 Cl eveland Lutheran E. 47, Oran ge Christi aft 42 Fayeueville 56, Middletown Christian 38 Independence 56, fairpon Harbor Harding 2~ Lowellville 45, Vienna Mathews 44-0T WatTen Kennedy 66, Berlin Center W. Reserve -E11st Al bany, N.Y. 9.\. S_Vermont 42 Gallaudet 82, Catholi c 57 Md.· Baltimore County 85, Long Island U. 60 Monmouth. N.J . 91 . St. Francis, Pa. 79 Moun! St. Mary's, Md . 65, St. f'rancis, N.Y. 4 1 Robert Moi'Tts 65. Cent. Connd:ticut St. 52 Wa gner 72. Qwnnipiac 6 .~ Chicago 77, A llama 68 Philadelphia 106. CLEVELAND 97 Minnesola 95, San monio S9 Denver 117, L. A. Lakers I I ~-OT Ph oen i :~~ 101 . Dallas 83 Utah !.04, LA . Clippers 89 South Ah1bama St. !59. Texu Southern SJ Albany St .. GEl. 82. Morris Brown 52Berry 79, Manin Methodist 76-0T Btthel, Tenn. !15, Asbury 44 Campbell 63, Samford 5.5 Coppin St . 75, Md.· E3Stem Shore 68 G r :~ mbl ing St. 85 , Mi ss: Valley St. 64 Humpton 75, Flori tla A&M 66 Howard 75. S. Carolina S1. 45 'Maryvi lle. Tenn. 55. Te nn. Temple 48 Miles 51. Lmc 49 Mi.uissippi College 79. Huntin gdon ~7 Mobil e 90- Loyola. NO 7J Norfo lk St. fiR . BctiJUne-Coukman 57 PraJ ric View 54 , Alabama A&M -'8 Rollins 77. St. Leo 64 Sa\'ltnnah St. 79. Pai ne ~5 Sout hern M1ss 7.5. SW L~uisi an a 3~ Transy lvi.l nta 86, Spaldmg 64 Will iam C::~ rev 74. Belho,·en 44 Xavier. NO 74. Spnng Hill 67 Tonight's games Miami at Wa shington. 7 p.m. Toronto r~t Detroit. 7:JO p.m. New Je rse~ 111 New York. 7:30p.m Seaule at Hous10n, 8 p.m 'At lama :uiY.lllas. 8::ID p.m. Mi lwaukee at Chica!!O. 8:JO p.m. L.A. Lakers at V:lncouver, 10:30 p.m. Go lden S~:ue at L.A Clippers. IO:JO p m. Wednesday's games Roston. 7 p m Toronto at lndtana, Tp .m Sacrntncruo <II Phtladdphi ~. 7 p m CLEVELAND at Detrou _7:JO r m Mimm m Charl otte. 7::'10 p.m. Portland ul New lct5C)'. 7:.10 p.m. St' attle ut San Amoni o. H30 p.m. Ut ah :11 Denver. IJ p.m. :~t Southeast DMslon Carolina .. ......................... 27 22 10 64 Flodda .. ·... .. ................ 21 21 15 57 W11!ihin81on ...................... 24 28 5 53 TampEI 801y ...................... 12 41 5 29 122 149 151 165 178 -·- 149 147 ISO 213 Central Di"bion .lY L I DL De troi t . __ _____ ) \ 23 5 St. Louis. .................... .23 23 \0 m 185 , 40 131 Northwest DMs'oo Colorado .... . ...... 29 21 7 65 154 l.l9 Edrno11ton ......... •t ......... 22 27 8 .52 JS!i 149 Calgary ........................ 21 28 9 51 1.51 168 , Van co u ~e r ....................... . 18 n 7 4 .~ 142 18) , 79 1~9 107 68 146 128 ~7 ~~~ 14? ~J 132 1.16 47 IJ5 158 Monday's scores '' Washingt on 4, Toromo 3 New Jersey 3, Thmpa Bay 2 Pittsburgh 4, Pflocni,.; I Sr . Louis 5, Los Angele! I Calgary 6, N.Y.•Rangers 2 '. Tonight's games Ou~wa nt Boston, 7 p.m. Dallas at Nash~ille , 8 p.m. Vancouver at Colorado. 9 p.m. li[ !iA 67 175 147 5fi 157 145 ' B er •. 95 ' and you're out the door! Jacksotl St 78. Ark.-Pine Bl uff 74 Regular·season play Lm gmm 77. Arknmm Baptist 5.' Uk lnhoma Soc nee HO. P ~mh ;mdl e St N EQ! I Con ne t:t icu t 72. Providence 65 Includes:. Fa r \\'est Carroll. Mont . H2. Mont amt Tech 79 South Alubama St 75. Te~as Southt'rn 64 Rethune ·Cookm an 95. Norfolk St. 88 Coppi n St 94. Md.- Eastern Shore 7.' l·l;mlpton 8.J _Florida A& M 7 1 Mt5s Vnllcy St. 76. Gr.:tmbling St. 55 Morgan St 81. De laware St. 75 Prai rie View 85. Alnbama A&M 84-0T S C:troltna St 73. Howard 67 SW l..ouut ann 9'. '\has -Pan American 81 V:~ lpa rai JO 74. Bdmonl 62 Tournaml'nl s ' Capilal Athletic Confrl'l'rtcl'•fint round Sal isbury St. 92. Mary Wa sllingtol t 79 St. Mnry's. Md. 79. Gouchl!r .t6 New Pager Central lntercolll'giale Athh:lic 1\ssodatioo-fint round Fnyetteville St. 77. St. Pauh 55 Virginia Union 64, St. Augustine's 43 Mid"·u t Brodley 58. S Ill inois 56 Creighton 76. Wtchita St. 65 Ewmsvlll c 68. SW Mtssouri ' St. 65 Ind iana St. 65. lllinoi5 St. b4 Ktt nsns 67 , Oklahoma·St. 66-0 T N. Iowa 8.l Drnkc 57 HAA C Tournament-fin! round Grace l3nd 76, Boker 67 Ohio Conftfe nce·first ~und John Carroll 66, Mariett11 62 Ohio Nonhern 78, Hi ram 64 month • Ohio H.S. boys' scores Southwrst Jnckso,n St. 79. Ark · Pi n ~ Bluff 70 serVlce Tournaments far West Chris1i11n 76. UN LV 12 Dlvl5kln II Jamestown Greene,•iew 42. Sidney Lehtl)pn .\9 St. Clairni ll e 61. Usbon Beaver .50 1 StetJ ben ville 55. Carrollton 45 West Alexandrta Twin Vall, S. 69, BlancheSter 54-0 T West Holmes 63. Wanaw River View 60 Top 25 women's. college poll _ _........ __ __ --.,,.-.._..._ --.-•. .• 1'ht: A _.,;~ociated Pren · Activation IN[H:. PENDENT REPRESENTATIVE Fee! . C::OMMUNIGATIONS Pager Chains that Rock On line with the future NOTICE . Excel • Teleglobe International announces their new rate. 10¢ in state 7¢ -- out of state. Residential and Business pI a n s a v a i I a b I e. A Is I o ok In g for Independent Reps who want to start their own business with this 4th I a r g est company in U.S. We hoI d I o c a I support group mee'tings. Call Roger Stewart, Independent Regional Director, at 1 - 800 - 500-9980 or 92-7959. o at an Affordable Price! CELLULAR '· \ the paging place Person at shooting guard, scored a · season-high 28 for the Cavs, who . also had their four-game home winning streak halted. Shawn Kemp had 23 for Cleveland, while Vitaly Potapenk.o struggled in place of llgauskas, going 0-for-6 from the field and grabbing only two rebounds in 23 minutes. "They basically beat us in every phase h~re tonight ,." Cavs coac h Mike Fratello said. " They played harder than we did. They went af1cr every loose ball and got it before we did." · After pick ing up his third personal foul, Iverson spent the final 6:54 of the first hal f on. the bench. Bur once he got rolling in 1he second half, the Cavs could do little to slop .him. Iverson drilled a pair of 3-pointers and scored 12 of Philadelphi a's 16 points in a 3:35 stretch of the third period as the Sixers took a 74-66 lead. " Allen had ihe look in his eyes that no one could stop him ," Kemp said. "Teams 'don ' t let me to that. They smack me in the head and send me to the line." Iverson, who came in averaging straight games, 'the longeSJ ac1ivc league no1 to crack I 00 points this 27.8 points per game in Cleveland, streak in the NBA .... The Cavs and year. added nine assis ts and seven Bulls are the only two teams in the rebounds. Matt Geiger had I B points and George Lynch 15 for Ph1l adelphia, which went over 100 points for the flrs1 ti me this season. Kemp didn ' t think his teammates gave the same kind of effort that had allowed them to overcome an 0-l start to the season. "Sometimes it takes a 'team lo . beat yo u 1his bad to sec you're not at a level you think you ' re at," he said . " We got our (bulls) beat. I don 't think they' re a better ball club t~an us, but they wanted il more." Person, who brui sed a ne rve in hi s elbow in Saturday night's win over New Jersey, is doubtful for Wednesday 's game at Detroit . ·Notes: Sixers guard Eric Snow, from nearby Canton, tied a careerhigh with 14 points and added nine assists. His mother, Susie, dropped o ff some home-cooked food at Philadelphia's hotel. ... Philadelphia had lost seven straight in Cleveland and 16 of its last 17 . ... Philly 's Thea Ratliff, the league leader in blocks, had fiv e and has at least one in 65 No.4 UConn .downs Providence 72-65 'I By JIM O'CONNELL referring to the rematch with t~e perfonnance by everybody." PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) team that handed the Huskies their · Calhoun called it ."survivability." Most college liasketball programs first loss of the season, when he and El-Amin had 14 points for the can only dream of going through a center Jake Voskuhl were out · with Huskies, who shot 54 percent (25slump like Connecticu1 went through injuries. "We sat and watched that for-46), while Kevin Freeman added recently. game and they took advantage of us 13. Voskuhi and Freeman each had The Huskies were the last unbeat- and we want to turri that around." nine rebounds as Connecticut finLest anybody think the Huskies ished with a 41-22 advantage on the en team in the country when they lost to Syracuse seven games ago without . are back to being some sort of jug- boards, a far cry from the 49-34 flleir injured leading scorer and lead- gernaut, Providence ( 15- 12, 8-9) deficit it had against Miami. mg rebounder. Since then, still with- bothered them enough with its presJamel Thomas had 20 points for put leading scorer Richard Hamilto~ . sure defense to force a season-high Jhere was a win at then -No . 4 25 turnovers . They were tied 62-62 ~Ianford , followed by less-than- with 3:25. to play in the game, the $pectacular conference wins and a only one of the night involving a Top loss to Miami last Saturday. 25 team . j On ,M/:mliiiY •night, ~the fourjh- • . " I watched a \Qt· of tape, and not tanked fiuskies (24-2, 15-2) looked many· teams had tried to press them, inore like the team that was ranked so I ihought we'd try," Friars coach . No. I for 10 weeks in a physical 72- Tim Welsh said. " I was hoping to J;5 victory ove r Providence that we~r them down and get the ball out !':!inched at least a share of the Big of Khalid's hands . I didn't want to sit :loast regular-season tille. back in a zone and have them .win ~ " We still have a pretty good 51-50. We didn't win the game , but ~earn .'' Connecticul coac h Jim when you' re .tied with three minutes :Calhoun said . " We just got off track left, your strategy worked ." 'it little. Almost. ~ " Wha1 I liked was the energy Khaiid El-Amin came up with ~evel. It was as high as it's been since three big steals during the Huskie s, he Stanford game,' ' he said . "I 8-0 run from the final tie to put the bought we were even a little too game away. acked up because the kids were talkHamilton, 'wbo has been recoverng about the championship before ing from a deep I high bruise that kepi I he game. They have a lot of respect him out of the loss to Syracuse and ifor thi s league and they wanted the win over Stanford, was 8-for- 17 ~ hat." from the .field and scored 25 points. ~ The Huskies can win the league It was hi s best shOQiing game by far ~hampion ship outri ght for the fifth since returning five games ago. He ~ime in six seasons by winning at averaged just 15 points the last four 'Syracuse on Sunday. They improved games , and his best shooting in that ~o 8-0 on the road in the conference span was a 5-for- 16 effort agains1 ::&nd can be the first perfect road team Rutgers. )ince the league expanded with a ''It felt good going to the baskel · again. and that was the most physical .closing victory Sunday. · : " That's a game I definitely ,want game I've been in in a while," :;to be in, Jake too," . Hamilton said Hamilton said . " That was a gutty 1 • • ' ,. ' The acrimony between ' Iverson and Cavs fans dates back to the 1997 ~ookie All-Star game here when he was picked over Kobe Bryant as MVP. Cleveland fans, who take great pride in their sports knowledge, were also upset with Iverson 's comments about not respecting any NBA veterans, including Cav-killer Michael Jordan. "The fans just amp me up when I come here, " said Iverson , who scored 24 of his points in the second half. " They make me play harder than I usually play, and I play every game like its my last." Iverson hears negative comments about his checkered past in · every NBA city. But he Says the hecklers in Cleveland are nastier than anywhere else. "I don't even let my mom come here," he said . ~' They ' re the toughest here by far. I hear them, : Jail-bird this, jail-bird that. Thug this, thug that.' I just feed off that." . The Cavaliers , who were without starters Wesley Person and Zydrunas Ilgauskas, had their five-game winning streak stopped. Derek Anderson , starting for . " Phoenix at Washington, 7 p.m. Carolina at Toronto. 7:.30 p.m Philadelphia al Florida, 7:30p.m Los Angelea at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Chicago at St. Louis. 8 p.m. Nashville ac Dallas, 8 :.~ p.m. Buffalo at Calgary, 9 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton. 9 p.m. Vancou\'er at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Suuthv.·esl ~ I~ Wednesday's games 156 142 145 119 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midw est Augsburg 70. Ham line 59 Cn:igl11on 62 , Evansv il le 52 NCAA Division I men's scores The lop 2..5 tc;uns in 'GA Northtast Ol"lsion Ottawa ..................... ...... .32 16 8 72164 11 8 Toronto .... .. ............ 32 ~ I 4 68 184 172 Buffalo.... .. ............. 27 19 II 65 1 ~6 124 ' Boston ........................... 23 24 9 55 142 132 Montreal .......................... 2.\ 28 8 54 139 154 Jum .. .16 ~5 8 Padnc: Dl~lsion .......................... d S 10 9 Phoenix .................... 29 18 10 Anaheim ......................... 24 2S 9 San Josc ............. ............... 20 25 I.' LosAngeles ...................._. .2 1 32 .5 NHL standings Regular-season play · Bunon Berkshire 43, Chardon 31 Chri stian Center 47 . Cin. SCPA :\2 Cle. His. Beaumont 62. Hudson WRA 22 Cle .. School of Arts 53. Cle. Hayes 2 1 Di"ision II Akron N. 56, Aurora .19 Allillnce Marlington 60. Akron E 57-0T Cin . Roger Bacon 76. Ci n. Woodward 23 Nashv•ll• .......................... 20 ll 6 46 Chicaso ............. OBIIB~ Dh·ision Ill Aco"<om 5J. Spdogfield NE JS EASTERN CONFERENCE Cuynhoga Falls Cuyahoga Valley ChriS! . 34. . Allantlc Dh·i~ion Creston Norwayne 31 Ir.am. .W. L I l1L G.E Girard 75 . Campb..:ll Mem oriill 35 . Philndclphia ................ ...... ] O 14 13 73 178 Lcav iusburg LaBrne 72. Hochaway Brown 26 New Jersey ...... .., ... 32 20 1 11 I 74 N. LimaS. Range 55. Hanoverton United 31 Pittsburgh ............ ............ .31 18 1 69 I 77 Navarre Fairless 52. Akron Our Lady of Elms 34 N.Y. Rangers ....... ............. 2.l 28 7 53 160 S. Euclid Regina 78, Newton Fans· 42 N.Y. Islanders ........ 18 34 • 7 43 139 Oi~ls ion I\' Ashtabul3 Sts. John & Paul 25, Southingcon Chalker 66 . ~i n . Cou ntry Day 74, Cin. Landmark Christian Qhio U.S. girls' scores Elyria FBCS 41 . Bel Sefer M1z20 Health Careers 3g, Jane Addams 2.~ Oregon Strilch 54, Tol. Emmanuel Bapti st -' 3 Temple Christian 44, Wayside Christian J I Versailles 46, Brookville 38 Regular-season 'play Monday's scores Te~tas fLI. .null ... 25- 1 1.021· 2 2. Tennessee (1 )... ............ . .. 25-2 973 I till 3. Louida n ::~Tcch( l ) ..... .. 21-2 951 ;\ 4. Colorado S11. (1 ).. .-. 27- 1 893 4 2 5. Old Domin ion ... 27-.' 842 5 2 6. Co nnt! ~· t k u t .... ·..... 23-4 802 6 J', 7. Rutgers.. 24·4. 775 7 J'. 8. Duke- . .2J.S 7 10 8 4'· 9_Virginia Tech . 25- 1 674 10 f> 10. Notre Dame ..... . 22-] 651 9 II TexnsTa:h .... 23·.~ 6D II 12. UCLA ..... . .. ... . . ..... 20:6 4 7,8 n U. North Caro lt na .............. ... 24·6 464 12 I 14. Georgia ... . .... 21-5 441 14 l 15. Penn S1. . .. ... 20-6 432 16 1' · 16. Clemson..... ... 21 -5 423 14 J 17. LSU .. . .... ...... .. .. 20-6 417 23 J 18. Oregon.... .. .............. 22'-4 324 18 5 19. Virgi ni a............ .. ... 19-7 304 17 5 · 20. lowaSI. ...... ............ .19-5 288 19 21. UC-Santtt Barb::lfa .. 21· .' 259 20 22 . Kansas .............. .. ......... 20-7 137 21 23 . Auburn ............................. l9-7 IIJ :!2 24. Alabanm......... .. 17-9 57 25 till 25 . Aa. lnt 'l............................ .. 20-5 46 23 Others 'rece lvln~ volts: Tul arie ~ . TOLEDO I 33, SW Missouri St. 30. CINCINNATI 19, W. .l 'Kefnucky 17. Bos10n College 16, Marqueue ·16, Te,.;as 16, Arizona 6, Stanford 6, St . Mary's, Cal. 5. · 5'·: Arkansas 4. Utah 4, Illin ois .\ Kemucky .\ , George 7 Washington I . St. Joseph 's I. XAVIER (OHIO) I. I': Orlando 107, Sacramenro 96 Orlando JYj. Di\•ision Ill Albany r\lcx,mder 59 Oflk Htl\41 Chllh cothe Umoto 72 Lynchburg Clay 56 Coa l Grove 68. S. Webster 66 Minl'ord 66. C hilli~· ot h e Z1ne Trace 6.J S::~rn h s v ill e Shenandoah 72. Caldwe ll .,n Sardi nia Eastern Brown 66._Paint Valley ~1 , CLEVELAND (AP) - His visits· to Gund Arena bring out the worst in basketball fans and the best in Allen Iverson. : Fired up by fans booi ng, shouting profanites and. calling him deragatorY names •. Iverson scored 37 points Monday night as the Philadelphia 76ers ended a four-g ame losing streak with a I 06-97 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. : • Iverson and Cleveland have this fQve-hate relationship: Cavs fans ~ve to hate him . a • • " I have fans all over the world," he said. '·' And these are the toughest by far." Iverson, who lit up the Cavs for a career-high 50 on April 12, 1997, seared 16 points in the third quarter as the Sixers opened an eight-point lead entering the final period. · Iverson's basket with 8:47 left in the fourth put the Sixers ahead 9075 , and despite playing its fourth game in five nights, Philadelphia had . enough left to put the Cavs away.' " I felt like I did when I hit 50," Iverson said. "I got that same feeling." the Friars, who have lost five of seven, while Justin Farley added 14 and Erron Maxey 13.· "We executed the game plan ID ' perfection for 37 minutes," Welsh · said. "But in the last three minutes we couldn ' t score. If you can 'I score SPLITS THE SEAM- The Philadelphia 76ers' Allen Iverson (cenagainst a great team in the last three ter) splits the seam In the defense offered by Cleveland's Vltaly minutes, you're probably in trou- Potapenko \behind Iverson) and Danny Ferry during Monday night's ble." NBA game n Cleveland, where Iverson's 37 points led the 76ers·to a 107-96 win. (AP) l 1 ~SA games ... (Continued from Page 4) P.as definitely important," Marbury 18 minutes, and Karl Malone had 20 ~aid. "The only teams I see that are points and I0 rebounds . . d ominating teams are Utah and Bulls 77, Hawks 68 Seattle, because of their experience, It was a far cry from Chicago's pnd Indiana. After that it's up in 1he last appearance in town, when the air. " Bulls drew an NBA record crowd of ~ : Magic 107, Kings 96 62,046 at the Georgia Dome . • At Orlando, the Atlantic Division Mark Bryant scored 16 points, leaders shut down Sacramento's Toni Kukoc and Randy Brown had ~ ntertainin g rookie, limiting .Jason II each and Ro n· Harper added I 0 for Williams to seven points and seven · the Bulls (2-8), who took advantage . ASS IStS. pf a Hawks team playing its first : Nick Anderson scored a season- game without Steve Smith (knee · bigh 30 points •. Penny Hardaway had ~3 points and eight assists and Semi~pro 1\nderson and Darrell Annstrong hit c lutch three -pointers down the s tretch after the Mag ic squandered Tryouts . for the Middleport :(11os t of a 13-point lead. sem i-pro fessional ! Chris Webber had 22 points and Yellowjackets football team will be held Sunday, 1 I J 3 rebounds for the Kings, who lost at Meigs Junior Hi gh_School in a.m. for the second straight time after · Middleport. Winning three in a row. "If you were a high school stand! Suns 101, Mavericks 83 out or think you have what it takes to • At Phoe nix , Kidd had 17 points, play minor league football , don'1 h assists and 10 rebounds despite mi ss this opportunity," sa id organi zer · ~layin g_ with :t_ cold a~d llu to post Ruben Rodriguez , who said only his third triple-double m five games serious athletes should attend and and the 23rd of his career. that players wi ll have the opportuni : " I thought I'd give i.t a try, giyc it ty 1 o ,play against fonner NFL, CFL o whirl ," Kidd said . " My chest was and World Football League a1hie1 es. On fire ." · · Prospective team members must • Jazz 104, Clippers 89 : At Salt Lake Cit y, Shandon · he 18 years o ld and not attend ing l\nderson scored 13 of hi s 17 poi nts high sc hool. · Por more information ca ll Ruben tn the second quarter as the Jazz tmproved their league-besl record lo Rodriguez at 992-5737 or Matt Murdoch at (740) 593-7 12 1, ~-1. . ' • John Stockton, who had I I points, lnfonnation on advance season tick~ ighl assists and six rebounds in just ets will be announced at a later date . . football tryouts Sunday • •• '' •· b �The Dally Sentinel - '".;By The Bend . Plge~ . ··"'·-· ·-..~- . Tuesday, The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Parsonala February·2~, 199( Adult Mow..alll All New Rtllll· ,IUIIft BOMI · COIStRUCftON .. calls out another's name in moment of passion - now wife is hostile ; ........,...,....,.-..::...----- Ann . Landers 1991 . Llll AnJclcs Timn Synd1eate and Crealbrs Sylldica~e. : Dear Ann Landen:. I have ' never cheated on my wife and am : absolutely certain that I never, will. : We have been married for five won: derful years, and our marriage is • rock solid. Here's the problem: : About a year ago, during a moment : of passion, I happened to call out the ' name of my wife's best friend , ; "Annabelle." You can imagine my : wife's reaction. • Annabelle ,is single, in her early : 20's and good-looking, and she has a • terrific figure. She moved out of DEAR DENVER: Since you town three years ago. I made i.t clear have had sexual fantasies about to my wife that nothing ever went on Annabelle, your wife has some justibetween Annabelle and me and that . fication for feeling a bit threatened .· calling her name was just part of a Start immediately 10 line up some harmless fan1asy. I tried to· exp lain attrpctive men for Annabelle to go that fantasies are normal and I have out with when she is visiting you. no intention of acting them out. My Make sure you are never alone with wife accepted this explanation, and your guest, and most importantly, things seemed to be going welL concentrate on finding a substitute ·Now comes the hard part. fanta sy woman. (Any star of stage or Annabelle visits us once a year screen will do.) And be especially and slays for a week Her visit is affec tionate W your ·wife in coming up soon, and my wife has Annabelle's presence . She will started to tum very cold. In fact, appreciate it. she:s downright hostile. I know she Dear Ann Landers: My son's is afraid I will be attracted to father has taken a permanent leave Ann abell e and facts threatened. of absence from our lives. "Arthur" What can I do to reassure her and get . and I divorced when my son was 6. thi ngs back on track? - FAITHFUL He is now II . . IN DENVER · After the divorce, Arthur was Beat of the Bend .... ), By Bob Hoeflich ..• • Some people are looking at the -arrival of the ' year 2000 as a bit of a· disaster. However, Lori Miller of Pomeroy is looking forward to it with the idea that it could be a great reunion year for the Meigs High School Class of 1980. The year will mark the 20th anniversary of the dass graduation and .Lori· is anxious to get the ball rolling so that the reunion can be done to the "nth" degree. She is willing to take on the chore of getting plans rolling but, of co urse, needs other local graduates of that year to get in touch and express their ideas and plans for such a r.eunion . Lori does know where a lot of the class members are located and that's a big plus. You 1980 grads should give Lori a ring at 992-4002 and help gel the ball rolling . Rose Sisson whose Pomeroy home was extensively damaged by fire recently is now settled in Galion with her so n and daughter-in-law, Fred and Alice Sisson. Rose will be gone for about two months while her house is being repaired and readied again for occupancy. In retrospect Rose is extremely 'grateful for all of the help she was given her during the fire and for the short time she stayed· in Pomeroy following th e blaze . She especially extends thanks to her neighbors a nd espec ially Rick and Pa11y Laudermilt, friends, the fire departments and to her sisters of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. • I ' I•. ) .,• • '' '•, . The other day thi s column did a mention of Caroly~ and George Korn, former residents, and the progress Carolyn has made since undergo ing a heart transplanl'four years ago . It didn 't dawn on me until today that some of you might want 10 k11ow the add'ress of the Korns in order to drop a note . II is 7045 Hummell Road , Carroll, Ohio 4311 2. Carolyn and .George had to move close to Columbus fo ll ow1 ng the s urgery so that Carolyn could have easy access to Uni · versily Hospital where the surgery took place . Belly Stewart reports that her gra ndson , Michael Stewart , has found two well preserved beer bottles on. the banks of the Ohio River near his ·home . · Belly lives three miles below Middleport and her grand son's family live closeby. At any rate the bottles arc brown and carry the inscription, "G. W. Brewery Co., Pomeroy, 0." If anyone has any information on where the co mpany was: located and it certainly had to be sometime ago. please . give Belly a ring at 992-6583 . And Everett McDaniel wh o re side s on Route 143 has di scovered that there is an old ceme tery across the highway from hi s home. He has investigated and did 'rind a coupl e of markers. One reads: "Susanna Smith, 46, Wife of I. B. Smith, Jan 5, 1857, 46 years, two months and 10 day s." A second marker found was very difficult to read and was missing some tellers. Everett did figure out tht s much, however: "Wife of N. Gilmorl, 12- 1815, 19 years". Everett notified the Meigs County HJS toncal Society of hi s find and was advised that the society does have 'the ceme tery on its records . Incidentally, Evcrell did the investigating at the suggestion of a Brad Frecker, possibly a J,ormer resident who does have a web page on the Internet. Meantime these days Everett is delving into digital photography and continues his interest in the stars whi ch he views through telesc.opes . · · •, ' . I believe that groundhog threw us a curve. Most of us are through necessity bundling up in ou r winter clothin g as the .cold continues despite the early spring prediction . Person ally, I'm even thinking about jumping into my "longies" if this goes on much longer. Do keep warm and do keep smil tng . Twelve year · old i leads police on wild :' three mile chase i MANASSAS, V11. (AP) -· Police ' ~ who chased a suspected drunken dri~ : ver through city streets for three t miles were in for a surpri se when ; they finally caught up with the .., swervmg: van. i The driver wasn't drunk - she was a 12-year-old. ' The chase began Saturday ¢vening · when police spotted the • Dodge Caravan weaving erraticall., ; . Police followed as the van dou: bled the 25 mph speed limit, once :; . pulling away after stopping at a : light, then .nearly losing control on a sidewalk. When police finally comilled the ' ~ehic l e about 10 minutes after the ~ pursuit began, they were more than a ; little shocked to find the girl behind > the wheel. . ; ' .. She had taken the van while her 1 mother was at work . I ' BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer. Sciences/Community Develop· ment Proper nutrition is important throughout life, but it is essential as we get older. Because many people tend to develop medical conditions sue~ as heart disease , diabetes, arthritis, high blood pressure, osteoporosis and cancer as they .age, we need to ensure that we maintain optimal nutrition to help prevent or Iimil the harm that these diseases can cause. Why are so many older adults malnourished? There may be several physical, psychological, social and financial reasons why thi s happens. First, there are many physical changes occurring in the older adult. They may have less ability to taste, lots of calories but no nutrients. It can also suppress the diet and affect how tlie body uses the nutrients it gets from other sources. Depression, loneliness and grief can cause not only a loss of appetite, but also the motivation 10 prepare meals. Likewise, isolation and lack of companionship can decrease the in.centive to cook and eat properly. Finally, being on a fixed income max limit the number of fresh fruits and vegetables and other healthy foods that an older person may be able to buy. What can be done to· encourage older adults to eat right? Try to get them to make a big production out of. the meal. Have them set the table, have a centerpiece, have music playing in the background, etc: These simple techniques can make mealtime seem more important and enjoyable. Since most recipe more food than what is needed, older adults cAn freeze the rest and have il on a day when they don't feel .like cooking. Better yet; they could ask a friend over t.o make the meal a social event. If friends would take turns hosting dinner, they would have the companionship that makes eating food more enjoyable. Another problem that many ol<fer adults have concerning food is not -------'---Community CalendaF------_.;....· The Com mon ily Calendar is published as a free service to non profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special .events. The calepdar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and ca nnot be guaranteed to run a specific nunibcr of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Au xi 1iary, Tuesday,. 2 p.m . concerning membership. SYRACUSE Alcoholi cs An onymous open discussion meetin g, 7 p.m. Carleton SchooL LANGSVILLE Salem Township ·rrustees, 8 a.m . Tuesday at the fire house . Craig will present the program . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. ' ' POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m . Lutheran ' Church. Members to take heirlooms. Donna Byer and Carol McCullough, hostesses. POMEROY- Meigs Ministerial Association, county Lenten worship service, Trinity Congregational . Church; 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Fritz, . speaker. Public invfted. POMEROY - AA open discussion meeti ng, 7 p.m. Sacred Hearl Catholic Church, Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY - Women's AA POMEROY - Meigs County . meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., Health Dep\).rtmenl immunization Pomeroy. , clinic, Tuesday, 9 10 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose 'SATURDAY Cente r. POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous smdy group meeting, THURSDAY 8 p.m . Sacred Heart . Catholic TUPPERS PLAINS Riverview ,Garden Club, Thurs- Church , 160 Mulberry Ave., day, 7:30p.m. at the Hickory Hills Pomeroy. Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains. CLIFTON - Clifton TabernaCraig Matheny of Flowers by R:ondy Vasquez (Love Boat: The Next Wav•) spends pan of his free time as a news ~porter for a Southern California publi' radio alation. NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction $28 30 100 lb. Cylinder + tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing .$79 99 +tax RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742· 2511 smell, see and hear. This sensory loss can diminish the appeal that foods have . Reduced mobility and declining energy and strength can also affect how well the person gels around well, preventing the movements needed to shop . and. prepare nutritious meals. . . In addition dental problems such , as mouth sores, teeth. pain, tooth loss or improperly ,fined dentures, may make il hard to eat some foods. As people age, they are more likely 10 become sick. · Certain illnesses or chronic conditions may cause a change in eating habits. Some older adults may have a difficult time modifying their lifelong dietary habits to conform to practices of eating foods that are lower in fat, sugar and salt. It is possible thai pain, nausea and tiredness may decrease the appetite. Loss of memory or confusion may make it hard for the older person to remember how .to cook or when or what to eat. Medications can greatly affect how an individual eats. Medicines may cause changes in the appetite or how food tastes. They may also create gaslrointeslinal problems and alter the way the body digests, absorbs and uses nutrients. -Another problem may be alcohol abuse. Drinking alcohol provides that they don't eat enough, but thin . they eat too much. As people g~l older their metabolism slows down. People may ·eat the same amount ef food, but because their bodies aren't using calories up as fast, they wtll tend to gain weight. This·may be coupled with the faet that older people tend to decreaSe their level of activity, so even more fat accumulates .. To help prevent extra strain on the heart, lungs, muscles and joints, exercise should ~e incrt' ased to curb weight gain. . , Using lean meats, lowfat dairy products, avoiding fried and sugary foods can help keep fat, cholesterol and sugar at their proper levels. Avoiding excess sodium that ,is found in foods like lunch meats, hot dogs, ham and salty snacks can help prevent the occurrence of high blood pressure. , Sugar diabetes may become • a problem for some older adults. As people age, the body may not regulate the blood glucose as it should. For this reason, the risk of diabetes increases. II is important that sugar intake be monitored closely. Everyone, especially older adults, needs lo remember that g9od nutrition is important for good health. By eating right, many of the difficulties associated with aging may be lessened . RUTLAND, OHIO 1·800·837·821 7 cle, Clifton, W.Va., special service, 7 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Emmett Rawson, guest speaker. HarHARRISONVILLE risonville Youth League , baseball/softball signup. 3 to 6 p.m. at fire station. Meeting at 6 p.m . to elect officers . SUNDAY , CHESTER- Evangelist Vir$il Moore , Columbus, to speak .at Harvest 'Outreach ·Church in Chester, Sunday, 6 p.m. '· \ ·New .COnttruetlon & ReModeling~" .Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages 740•742·3411 . . C ·JD CDNSftiUCftDN Nf.\ 'f;j} 111!!1 -. . .New Homes & Remodeling 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy,Ohlo45769 · ti . • • Free Estimates •Greenfield 1 • ,;,, . :-··- ~ ~. . Repo ;·Divorced . ~TO~~ · WORRYING!!! ' /. No Embarrassment'. .. You're Treated with Reapectl Now for ••tat• Sale• MoiUlser A \li hh· 741).9112-2186 461 S. Third Ave. 1r--~=~-. HOWARD :R~ L~ .. EXCAVATING CO•.· , .~ • IJ"""f'M .. , . d ! r '' Bulld..zer & ~aclchoe ·' Service• ' ' ·; , House & Trailer Sites .. · Land Clearing & , • Gr~ding L • Septic Sy11em & ~ · , Urilltieo , (7401 992.3131· APPALACHIAN WOODWORKS F.U...ture RefinUhint{ & Repair Pickup & Delivery Available !. ' ' 192·1100 " Out of Area 1-800-564-3227 HOLLON ., TRUCKING 614-992·3470 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, ·' . Agrlqultural Lime, Limestone- • Gravel Dirt'" Sand. · - 985J4422 ' ' Chester, Ohio . . - Don't Need A · Big_J,ne,. Call a Little· One '' Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. 992-5455 · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • ReplacementI Windows . ' Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENJIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' &.Sf16t•' ~ ;.. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 7.W-992-4559 Jack's Roofing & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing ·1't\11' MM ·.stumP Public Notice end to dlllrmlnothe 11111'11 accorded each heir pureuont to lntolllalo ouccnllon. You •~• required to lniWII thl Complllnt WithIn 28 daye after .the lut publication of thle Notloe which will be publlelted onoe uch - k for llx caiiIICutlve -kl. Lilt pubil- · cation will be medo an Flbi'UIIry 23, 1..., and Ilia 28 deye lor thl anewor wiM commonoe on th8t dell, In ca11 of your , !allure to anewor or othorw11e l'lllf)OIId •• roqull'ld by tho Ohio Ruloo of Civil P~dure, ludgomont by d It wtll be renderld on Morch 23, t'" 11 10:00 o.m. In tho Molge Counfy Probeto Court, CourthouH; Pomeroy, Ohio. JUdge Robert E. Buck Street Is In need of Conational (740)-446·7555 40 Giveaway Free Beagle pupp ies, six weeks Free To Good Counlry Home ; Gentle Female Garman Shepherd, 2 Years Old. Good With Children, 740·388·9120. Mixed Breed Puppies to good Homes! Paper tra ined . Out side !o'.es.(740)·24S·5tO. Nice Pups, 2 Male Chow Cross, 1 Male. Border Collie Cross, 1 Mi1C8d Bread Female, Pound Rescues! 740-682-6519. •New Construction • Remodeling •Siding •:No Job 'Too 'Big or 'Too Small . "Call Today" FREE Estimates . 17401 992·5535 or P.ubllc Notice~ 1 available far Jriopectlon ·ot LEGAL NOTICE the office ol the clerk at 463 - :rhit Annual 'Financial report of Sallebury Townahlp Hooker StrNt, Middleport, . Trueteoe for 1998 hu been Ohio. Phone No, (740) .992· >' completed. The report Ia '3861. (2) 23 lTC '• , Computer Graphics Oeslg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Servli:ee •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon 'Chester, Ohio . 740-985-4422 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, Utility, Dump & Gooseneck trailers 'Jituth.orizei 'Dealer of !1/,patfrunner 'Traifers • Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P.M. . Main St., Ponferoy, OH Paying $8MO . per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbur8t Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 t11s n .' Now Is t~ tim~! for g-r-r-rbuys kl the classl(leds Lost: 1 Year Old, Red Female Miniature Pin cher, · Answers To Brandy, Near Patriot Road, Re- ward! 74()-379--2519. Lost: 870 12 Gauge Remington, Pump Shot Gun, Scarred Up, Also, Lost Big 2 1/2 Feet Lo ng Purple Handled Screw Dri'ller, VIcinity: Beagle Club, 141./Aaccoon: 740·446-755,. Lost: Black & Gold Yorkle: 4 pds., Lost 2120199: Buhl Morton Ad. area (740)·446·9753: (740)· 446· 0369: (740)-44&3622 Rowardl! Runaway or bOrrowed coonhound from Cheshire area, $50 reward, no questiOns asked, 740·992 · Sp~ial A Rate Limited DAY 9987. 70 Tbne Yard Sale · s1.50 A'DAY FOR 15 Words Gallipolis & VIcinity AL.L Yard Salea Muat Be Paid In AdVance. QEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday · ed!don • 2:00 p.m. F~day. Monday edition -10:00 a.m. Saturday, (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) . NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deldllne: 1:00pm the day before the ad Is to run, SundaY & Monday edition· 1:OOpm F~doy. Bose's, Great Bend· everything from Princess 01 collector music 80 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Cl)mpara FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln Auction and Flea Market HousehOld· Commercial. Ohio Li· cense M7S9S. 740.989-2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction · service . Licensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· n3-5785 Or 304-773·5447. GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday · 12:3o·pm Llmlt·680 sleeve .737 back bore RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN 74(1.2116-1989 Taking Consignments For Grand Opening Saturday, March 6th At 7 P.M. Also: Booking Estate An· Uque Or Farm Sales At The Barn, BARN OWNER RAYMOND JOHNSON 5 Miles Below The Oam Wedemeyer's Auction Ser'lllce, Gall~olls. Dnk> 740·379·2720• 90 Wanted lo Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll · · ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry, • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gan~olls . 740·446·2842. HILL'S · SElF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740,.949-2217 Antiques, lop prices paid, Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner. 740-992- 2526. Antiques ·& clean used furniture. will buy one piece or complete hou sehOld , Osby Martin , 740· 992·6576. Sizes 5' X 1o· to 10' x 30' Clean Lale Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, t900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Hours 7:00AM · 8 PM Wanted To Buy : Used Mobil e Homes, CeJI ·740-446·0175, 304· .,675·5965. We Buy Everything : Furniture, Appliances. E'tc. By The Piece Or Tho Lot! 74(1.256·6989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Don't Wo r~Y-Abou t Yo u r- Fu·t-ur~ Le.t Ou r Psychi cs Put Your Mind At Ease Ca ll NowJ 1·900·740650 0 Ext. 3593, 18• $3 .99 Per Min. Serv·U 619·645·8434 . http:/1 www.thehotpages2.com/nS/psychk:1250291.h!m 11 0 . Help Wanted Arbor s At Ga llipolis, 170 Pine crest Or., GaU!polls. Ohio 45 53 1. Part-Time Laundry Position 24 To 30 Hours Per Week .- Mostly Even ing Shift Apply In Person And Ask For The Laundry Super- 'llisOr,_, FEBRUARY s M T w OFFER EXPIRES Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering Services. Little Hocking , Ohio. AppraisalsFarmEstate- ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION. eTC Exxon, Sandhill Road . (304)675- 7740. . 740·tiJ2·2068 2/4/99 1 mo. pd. CAN BESEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL-OF $7.00 PER DAY. Found : A rusty colored mixed puppy, with red collar, at Oa'lle's Joseph Jacks .EICHINGER Trailer Sales (740)949-8400 YOUR MESSAGE Lost and Found Found· canoe on Ohto Rlvar, bel· ween Midd!epori & Cheshire, can to 10, 740·992·5937. 2/t 6199 1 mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFIED AD SALE old, wormed, 741l-949-2346. Free Estimates • Lawn Cue • Dulgn , • Malntlllllllca ~ .-lanuaa , • Mulcblng • Retaining Wall 8 ldclc PaUo ConllracUon Degr•Cerimed Landscape Speolallat, · OlD-Aft Sunday Calls) Public Notice (1) 111, 28 ~~ t Fundrauer~ Two to Four Day The Outreach Center 275 State box and plates to plows, Thursday- 5aturda), 25th·27th. · 20 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones> (2) 2.11.18,23 RUTUND, OH. AMERICAN :. LEGIOlf BEECH .GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN.; 1:00 PM Open: Tuesday- Friday 10-6 Sat. 10-4 •Rejilll • Candlemakilllf Supplieo •J>ar1ie1 & 992·2753 614·992-7643 •Nelsonville •Middletown •washington CH •west Union "'Jamestown Cllremont Finley, Cecile Finley, Nellie Corl'llll, ·Anno Correll, Ida Correll Vall, Demond Vo11, Jr., Chorloe Vooa, Robert Vote, Bill Von, Motto Correll Stork Eeterllnt, Johnny Stark, B1rt1 Carroll Wallo, Beotrlco ll'llno· Wolle Word Bigley, W11v1r Wolfe, Jr., George Wolle, Rolond Wolfe, ROHIIJi· Wall, and Mildred Homm. Vall are hereby notified thet you hev• been nemed Dlflndanllln 1 111181 octlon entitled JoNph E. Thoren, Jr., Admlnletrltor ol tho E11111 of Mlldl'ld 1. Hemm, d-.,NIIII, ·VI· the unknown holrl ol Mlldl'ld 1. Hemm, d-1111, at at. 1'1111 ectlon hoa bien •••lgnod Cue Number 30285 end 11 pendIng In the ProNto Court of Molg1 County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. • The obltct ol the Complaint 11 to dltormlno the unknown helro ol Mlldl'ld I. Hlmm, dtctUid Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP . Classified Ads Section -items . $1 .00 bag sale every .Thursday. Mooday thru SaJufday 9:00.5:30. ' 60 WICKS ., -HAULING . ' 9 west Stii'T\SOn, Attvtns 74()-592·1642 O!Jallt~ clothing and household John Bennett (Lime StoneLow Rates) '; New To You Thrlf1 ShOppe Middleport, OH 45780 • Chuck Norrl• wos encoura1ed to become on actor by one of his slll- Public Notice Stork Eetorllne, Johnny Sterk, Berta Correll Wallo, George Wolle, Ralond WaHl, end Ralllll Wolle, H living, who11 lldclre-• ore unknown to Plelntlll ond with reoaoneblt dlllgenco cannot be found, ond to the unknown helre, 111111111, devl... l, . executor•, edmlntetretoll, 111lgne, eurvlvlng 1pou11, peraon11 l'llpreNntlllvll or tho lollawlng, II diCiand, Thamll M. William•, R~ahol Tllom11 Wllllame, Morgret Ann Wllll1m1 Millo, Colbert Millo, Hezol Mille Clork, Morgret Clerk Wlntbl'llnntr, Rachel Millo McBride, Dovld Mille, John. Mllll, Eleenor Millo Wlgglno, Glodyl · Wlgglne Robaon, Eleanor Robeon, Elonor Wllllomo, Mary Wllll1m1, John T. Wlllleme, Gltnnl Wlllloml DIVII, M1rcoll1 Wltllemo, Gilbert T. VOII, Oe.mond V011, Jr., . Carroll, Anne John Carroll, Chorlto Voea, Robert Von, Hettie Cerrell, Morgret Bltl Vall, Motta C1rr111 Carrell Finley, Clere Finley, TNT Amish. L. Roush (740) 949-1701 denu, Stne McQge., Half pound Easter Eggs, Paanut- come special orders. $2.·$2 .75. BIBBEE • Credit • Slow Credit • B.ankruptcy . --- Be ~nuuect To Racelva Your Dla·. · betic Supplies At No Coat To You. For More Information , 1·888· en-656t. buner, Cherrynut, more. Will wtl· . :cREDIT · I .l DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Looking Forward To Seeins My Frumdi And Old Cwtomers At In the J%o., mlrtiol uts instructor Public Notice . In tho Common Pleao Court, ProNto Dlvlolan Molgo County, Ohio J-ph E. 1'110,.,., Jr. I I Admlnlotrltor of tho of Mlldl'ld 1. Hemm, Docooeld Plelntlll c- No: 30285 · · -va- Notlol By Publication Unknown Hlll'll al Mlldl'ld 1. Hemm, dMiealild: 1111 Dllondlnll To Tlt011111 M. Wlltlomo, Reohol Thome• Wllllemo, Margorot Ann Wllllomo Mltlt, Delbert Mille, Huol Mille Clerk, Mergl'lt Clark Winebrenner, Roche! Mltle McBride, DIYid Millo, John ' Mille, Et~enor Wllllomo, Mecy Wllllame, John T. WHI11m1, MIICIIll Wllllomo, Gilbert T. Cerrell, Anna John Cerrell, Hettie Carroll, Morgl'llt Carroll Finley, Clara Finley, Ctoremont Finley, Ctclll Finley, Nollie Carrell, Anno Cerrell, Ida Cerrtll ' ,. ._ Near the! 338 & lf4 ·sp!H in the Great Bend 11.!!1 . .-.Complete Auto Service- .. · Owner: Johnt>ean .. .112 Are you In Mtd ·of adult conwr· HUon? Talk to our glrlo live. t • 900·328-0051 , IX!. 71(5 . $3.98 · per min. Mull bo 18 yra. Setv - u (et9J646·8<134. 30 .Announcements Fomuli~''Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt-. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843·5572 ft Guaranteed No Busy Signals! -1-888-657-0977 •sardinia ' ave ~ . arage Garages, Pole Buildings; Roofing, Siding . 11!!1 lfr... · Commercial & Residential •11!!1 27 yrs. exp. ·Licensed & Insured '' -~ Phone 740·992·3987 · ·I;;). " $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local calli UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. •Gallipolis •Dayton •Hillsboro •Springfield •Circleville • • DCr' ~ftCJ-~ftftftftftC '::D::::::::,:::::G:=:-·==::;==~~­ ,BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.· •Pomeroy •Lebanon •wilmington Remodeling 1•. , "Bufld Tour Dream" Free Estimates 1/flruJitre'd 1/20199 1 mo. pd. pragon .Internet. Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ••••• .. ftCftftft~ft~fi~Mft · ' ' wounds should have healed. Apparr ently they lia:-en't, so please g~ some counseling, and learn how to resolve whatever differences you . have. : Planning a wedding? What~ right? What's ·wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxfety. Send a self addressed business-size envelope and a check or money order (or $3.75 (this . includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Gallders, PO. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill, 60611-0562. (In Cariada, sen.d $4:55.) To find out more about. Ann Lan- · ders and read her past columns. visit · the Creators Syndicate web page ~~ www.crealors.com. • " ' • suppased to have custody of our son gifts either. I feel very bad for our every weekend. The court order said boy He is growing up without a poshe should pick up the boy on Friday itivc male role model in his life. I evening ·and return him on Sunday have not remarried, and my parents night Arthur immediately made il live in another state. clear that Friday nights were for w.S I wrong to insist that Arthur bowling and he had to work on Sat- follow the rules? Arthur says it's my urdays. He offered to picle our son fault he no longer sees his son. up Saturday night and return him Should I have been more flexible Sunday. I told Arthur 'thai wasn 't ·about the scheduling? I would really good enough. I also said he needed appreciate your advice, Ann. - SINto spend more than one evening a · OLE PARENT IN IOWA week with his sdn and ·should make DEAR · IOWA: Too bad you whatever arrangements were neces- picked such a lemon for a husband. sary to follow the court order, At that Unfortunately, you two have a lot of point, Arthur became angry and deep seated anger and unresolved · stopped having any contact with us. problems.. You are still fighting il He said I made things too difficult. out, and your son is the battleArthur pays child support, but he ground. For the child's sake, you never calls or sees his son. He does- both need to be a lot more giving. n't send birthday cards or Christmas After five years o; living apart, the Custom Hot!'•• II, 8ond S. A. S. E. for brochurt 10: A.:. Dillrltiutoro, P.O. Box Lotort, WV 252!1"3. 7 1999 T F 5 8 9 10 II 12 14 IS 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 I 2 3 4 @) - - - - - - - - .S 6 13 20 27 - - - - 1r-------~---------------------Print one word in each space below. Each initial o~ I I I 1 group of figures counts as a word. Count . name I address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 results .if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel 1reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. 1 I I . JName I I1 I 1Address I I Phone .. 1 I I II I1 2. A 6. I 7. II I 1 I I 1 .1 1 a. 9. II I I I I I· I II I 12. 1 I 14. 1 For Add!llolllll Warde PleaH Attaefl 1, 1 ASlplrate Piece Of Paper. .10. 11 13. 15 · ·1 I I Classification: I 3. I 1 5 1 I Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: I I I II THE DAILY SENTINEL I 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE L II I' I ------------------~-----------~ . ' • �Tuesday. February 23, 1999 1999 The Dally Sentinel e Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 100 + Physician Multi·Speclaity Reputable Commercial Aoollng Company In Southast Tennessee Ia Expanding We Need MoUvated, Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel All Positions Group Sttklng Departmental Clinical Manager - Bachelor's ~ And Manaoement Exparl ence In Heallhcare Setting, locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Company Send Resumes To CLA AVON t All Areas I Shirley Spon. 30«711-1 429 Wor~lng Knowledge 01 Cllnloal Functions, Strong Uanagerlal SICilia And Leadership Qualities: Quality Communication Skllla (Oral And Written) ProleGiional Searing And Appearance Com petltlvt Salary And Exceptional FringeBenolltP~ Only Qualified App licants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic Human Re lations Department 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Ohio 45631 · 1582 Fax To 740·446·5532. Or Call 740_..6·5189 Equal Oppor tunlly Employer Are you Good-Natured. Friendly, Outgoing, and Sincere? Would you like to Work In an Atmosphere where your Co-Workers are Posttlve and Upbeat and 1he Job Is rowarolng? Scenic Hilts Nursing Center otters such op· ponunltles In Addition to excellent skilled and Intermediate care we have 1 comprehensive Aehab Department and a Specialized unit designed especially lor peo pJe with Alzheimer's Disease We are currently accepting appllca· Uona for L P N ' S II Interested please apptv In person to scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buck- lldge Rd • Bidwell, Oh 45614 AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business, work fle~~:lble hours, benefits available Enjo~ limited eamlngs. Call toll tree 1- 888-561·2868 cashiers full and part lime hiring lor all shifts Fast growing, friendly atmosphere Send resumes c/o Tho Dally SanHnol, PO Box 729 75 -~. Ohio ~169 Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hra S20K -$751< /Yr. 1-800· 348·1 t 86 Ext tt 73 www amp· Inc com Coemota~~~ Nlodod Full & Pan Time Paid Vacation, Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Hours 7~1H267 Day poslt~n 9am 7pm. aau11 care 740-992·5023ior lntervklw Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Products At Home Call Toll Free. 1 BOO 487 5566 E11t 12170 Excellent opportunity to join the long term health care f1eld See~­ lng part lima LPN's rotating ahllts lnlermedlato care facility West Virginia license required Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62N, Route t, Box 326, Point Pleasant W 25550 (A Genesis Elde• re C e~EOE Experienced Small Engine Mechanic Will Be Wor~lng With Lawn & Grounds Equipment Service Set Up And Delivery Send Resume To CLA 466 clo Gal ,rolls Dally Tribune, 82~ Third Avanuo GallipoliS OH 45631 FREE Free Home Health Aide Training Classes Will Be Conducted At Health Managment Nursing ServIces. Inc II You Are Responsible, A Sell Starter, And Want To Enter Into The Health Care Field This Is A Tremendous Opportun ily Interested Individuals Should Call Today To Reser~e Your Spot lnTha Class Call 740-<146-31108 481 c/o Gallipolis Dally Ttlbuno. 825 Third AYenue, Gallipolis, OH 4!1631 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store, Full-Time, Immediate Opening Apply Lll•style Furnl ture 85Ei Third Avenue Gallipolis tOTo 2 No Phone Calls Plsasel Seeking Registered Long Term Care Nursing Assistants Part Time, rotating shills High school diploma or equivalent and West Virginia certlfica11on required Apply Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62. Paint Plea6ant. WV 25550 A Genesis Eidercare Fadllly EOE Surveying COmpany Seeking Survey Party Chief Prior Exper6ence Preferred Competitive Salary & Benefits Bend Resume To E11llne Surveying, 10356 Slate Route t 39 Jackson, OH 45640 Taking Appl ications For Fuel Orl~ers With Class B And Haz met License Paid T•me Off Benefils And Pay Baaed On Experl· ence Burllle 011 Co Jet Ate 35 And 7 Gallipolis Wanted Experienced Printer Must Have 2 Years Experience & E~~:cellent People Skllls 740· 44t-t700 Wanted Experienced Sales Rep To Cover A 2 County Area, Must Have Experience, & Have Exeellent People Skills Contact Crea Hons By Kim, 7~ t -17.00 Wanted Mobile Crane Operator With Class A COL s Posttlon Lo· cated In Nelsonville. Ohio Mini· mum Of Two Years Experience Necessary Call t-800·339·6518 Mon·Fri800AM ·500~M Crop Insurance, Burley -Tomatoes, ·Corn, Ken Ban ln- sutanca, 1·90().291 8319 Electric ma 1ntenance service Wiring, breaker bolCes, light flx· ture healing systems and Re· modeling 30o\ 674.()126 Furniture repa 1r restoration 1 refinishing custom built reproductions Liz & Bennett Roush, 740992 1100 Appalachian Wood- works Furniture repair rellnlsh and res· toratlon also custom orders Oh•o Valley Refinishing Shop Larry PhQiips 740-992-6516 Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l haul your your Jogs to a mill just call304-675-t 957 Handymans Special Elec , carpentry, other repairs & remodel lng Free Estimate {304}674 - 0t2a Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped, 740... 1-1538 Interior Painting Plumbing & Re modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs, 740-245-5151 Professional Tree Service Stump Removal Free Estlmateal In· surance Bidwell Ohio 740·388· 9648,740-387-1010 Taking orders lor fill dirt, good top soil dirt available 2/18/99, $100 per load anywhere In Meigs Co • FINANCIAL Opportunities For lm(T'I8dla18 IMMEDIATE OPENING Well Established Pest Control Company Looking For A Serious Self Motivated Technician Must Be Able To Pass The Ohio Da partment Of Agriculture Division Of Pesticide Licensing Test Must Have 14. Valid Ohio Drlvar'a Ll canse E~~:cellent Benefits Ofltred Coma Into Office Between The Hours 01830 AM And 400 ~M To Fill Out Application Boggs Pest Control, Inc , 110 Boggs Road 01~ HUI, OH 45856 Local Truck Driver Naaded To Haul Milk For An Interview Or More lnlormallon 740.245-9557 LPN position avatlable lor the right candidate Rocksprings Re habilitation Center Is a progressive ICF/SNF center with an excelle,nt reputation lor delivering exceptional care to the geriatric population This position Is part time with excellent benefit package If you re Interested In joining our Nursing staff, call 740·9926606 or send your resuma to Rocksprings Rehabi litation Center, 36759 Rockspnngs Road Po- meroy. OH 4~769 ATTENTION Carat Groening DON MOTHERS & OTHERS! Earn $500 $4.500 PIT Or FIT Per Month Training Provided Ultimateauccess com Or 80().22&.3681 OTA Driver Needed 1 Year Flat Experience Claas A COL Comp Pay, Bonus Program, Late Model Conventional 740· 441·0607 Days 7~1 05li8 ~fter 8 ~M OUTDOOR CAREERS •Pelcl On·Tho .Job Trolnlng •CGmpott11Ya Pay a •Repkf AMncement OpporlunHtot Must Be A Team Leader Enjoy Rigorous Outdoor Work, Have AGood DriVIng Aocont, And Be Rexlblo To Travel To Various Work Locations OSMOSE, INC Coli For lnlormotlon Toi~Frw Z4 Hrw" IJoYo, 1471.c7W731 EOE MIF/DIV VloHOur-A1 www oemou com 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall un111 you have in'Jestlgated the onerlng based on race, color, relfglon, aeiC familial status or national StiMI Hall, 304·173-51 t 1 VENDING For Sole Highly Pro!· ltable And Very Simple Call For Frea Brochure BOO 820-4353 Have You Been Disappointed By Your MLM Company? Not Experienced Prosperity Far Your Hard Work? F1nalty An MLM COmpany That Delivers! No Hoops To Jump Through Upllne Putt Reps Below Youl Call Income Specialist ~ncwlngly advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal basis 310 Homes for Sale ' Alta Log House On 1 Acre 3 Bedrooms, Central NC New Furnace, Custom Oak Kitchen Cabl nels, 24x30 Garage $92 500 740-3874151 After 6 ~M Brick Ranch 38R/2 baths, 2 car garage/Additional 2 car ,garage Acre lot Sandhill Road,Pt Plsaaent (740)441-0618 By owner ?25 Page Street, Ml(l. d._6eport. house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate will sell house wtthout lots for $89,000 7(0-992· 2704. 740-992-5698 Restored Victorian home lltuated on t2 acres Vlllaqe Middleport, secluded and private, appoint- ment. call740-992·5896 .Trade 5 room house and 31ots in Leon Area, for property In Point Pleasant .4.tu Write to Box CW24 c/o Point Plsasant Roll' REAL ESTATE Gellle Co Just 011 SR 218 Friendly Ridge Ad • 15 Acres $14,500 Great Homesite & Hunt· lng, Public Water, City Schools! Teens Run Rd , 10 Acres $10,000 on SA 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000 Public Water Carpenter Very Remote 11+ Acr· es Nice Field, $1 o 500. Rudand Whites Hill Rd. 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Public Wa- ter Call NOW For Free Maps • Owner Financing Info Take 10% Ott List Price On Cssh Buys I Gallipolltlans? Galllpolitlans? All Those People Who Live In Or Around Gallipolis, OH We Now Have Large Restricted, Residential Building Lots Just Past Au- To tO Acres Call t-800·213 For Details And Free Maps Hurricane corner of Hurricane Ck and Cow Ck , Mobile Home 2 BR and 1 acre land $29 500 Financing availablf with good bod or no credit (304)562 5640 Real Estat11 Wanted 740446-2317 Wanting To Buy t5 To 20 Acres Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres On Land Contract 740.387-0280 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash t 800 ·213· 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 2 Bedroom, attached garage fenced yard, $350 mo plus d& posit references required (304)815·1724 *SAVE ON BANK REPOS• 3 BR, 2 full baths, basement liV- All Makes Models & Sizes, After Ing family, dining rooms kltcn en central Air, gas furnace 2 ear garage big yard , garden spot satellite dish lor TV Located bet ween PI Pleasant & Buflalo $500 month, call after 6PM Firm, 740-245-9239 (304)458-1997 141170 mobile home tor sale, three bedroom, two bath, total electric, 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House, $350 00 Month Deposit 740-742·2714 1973 Hlllerest two bedroom mo t:ule home 74Q-992·5039 1982 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths, Windsor 112 Acre Land, Neigh- borhood Road 135 000 740 448 0785 t992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl With Shingles 2 Bdrma • 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances. Porches Carpon 740-256-6336 Ooublewlde Rapo Call For VIew lng, 80().383-6862 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms StarHng at $3995 Qulc~ delivery Call 740· 385 9621 Taking Applications On 3 Bad room Repo, Pre Approva l In 10 Minutes! 800-383-6862 New 14Wide 3brJ2 bath $500, $185 permo Free air, t-800..691 · 6717 New 1999 14~~:70 th ree bedroom Includes e months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer s~lrUng, delu~~:e steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with Stt50 down Coil I·IJOO.B31·3238 New 4BR, 16wlde, $500 down! $219 permo Free Air 1-800 304-738·3409 Down Payment No Probtom I 1125·2128199, f.BOO· 251-5070 Rent Buster new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down $195 00 per mon. free delivery 310 Homes lor Sale and set up call 1 80().948-5678 t 12 acre tot, 2·3 bedroomi, electflc furnace wlctntral air single New bank repos. only two left, never lived In call t -800•948· Required 1·888·84().()521 Nice two bedroom house located on 205 Spring Avenue stove, refrigerator, r&ft'IOdeled bathroom references and deposit required rent discount offered 740·9925502 One bedroom, large LA. kitchen, W/0 hoo~up $300/mo plus de posit. SA 7 near Cheshire 740 992·5226 Three bedroom hOuse two car garage, no pels $200 daposll. references, $300 month, 740 843- 5238 740-885-1218 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 74().446.()893 2 B•drooms 2 Beths, CIA, Stove, Refrigerator Water, Trash Paid, No Pets. $3501Mo • 1350 Daposit. 740-388·9686 2 Bedrooms Deposit And Re- france Required 740·381·0832 2 Bedroom•. No Pets, Fleferene- Brookside Apts Are now Accepting Applkatlons For All Eltc· trlc One Bedroom Apartments Washer /Dryer Hook-Up Water Trash /Sawage Paid, $279/Mo 740·UB 9811 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water One bedroom apartmenr for rent quiet dep & ref required $300 00 304-615·1~50 One Bedroom Apartment Utilities Paid No Pets, Deposit And Refer erces Aequlred,740.<146-t370 One bedroom fyrnlshed apartment In Middleport, also one bed· room furnished house In upper Gathpol~ 740·992·9191 Electric Furnace 77,000 BTU CA Unit 48,000 BTU Will Accom· modata 28x50 Homo Or Larger. 740.388-805EI :....::..::.:..:..::..:.::.:..... ~ __ Electric Scooters, Wheelc:haira, New And Used Stairway Eleva· tors. Wheelchair An,d Scooter Llhs, Bowman's Hom~Reare, 740- <146-7283 =:.:.:=------For Sale Restaurant Bootl'll, ~ato 18·18 people. 1200 also 2 church pews $10 00 each (304)67!;-3968 Grubb's Pl,no. tuning & repairs Problems? Weed Tllntd? Call the 7'(0'448-452~ , plano Or 161M, 54x80, 1x14x27, 740_..6:23::5::;9_...,..._:__ _ _.;__ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebullt In Stock Call Ron Evans, t-8()().5319528 LOSE WEIGHT! Call Rita t-e89-ol49·3758 Herbal· lfe in<tepandont D~llibutor Mixed seasoned firewood, cut, spht and deiM!rod 130 k:ed, 740. 742 2263 One 1 ~ Month Old ' Tannaaee Welker, 1 Year Old 1/:l Morgan tl 2 Quarter Horse, $900 For Both, Bar Booths Singles/Doubles For Sala, t 986 250 4 Wh•eler, $700, Apartment For Rent 1250/Mo , Second Avenue. 740'387.()219 Primealar $49 Installation with value special Free bonus gilt. IJ00.2s:J.2640 Regulation size Mansfield slate pool tabla, leather drop pockets. $BOO 74()-843.5565 Retired Wise the Owl. $25 740 992·5232 Wan1ad and need· Scamp ~awn Boy lawnmower cal l 740-985- 3987 collscl Wanted to buy· prom dress, must pref•rabl~ black. longer style, call 740·992·5053 alter 4prn Watarllna Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 96 Per t 00. t' 200 PSI Small Furnished Cottage Close To Downtown Gallipolis, Rafarene,es And Oepo&it 740·446· 1158 • $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com- peted Patio No Pe1s Lease Plus Security: Deposit Required, 740 446-3481 74().446.()1Ot Twin Rl~era Tower now accepting apptlcatlons for 1br HUO subsld· lzed apt for elderly and hand! preulon FltUngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JacQon Ohio. t-90().537-9528 Woman s 6 314 Inch Cowboy ~at Horsehair Headband Like Newl 740.441-1015 Evenlnge Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted 2 Bedroom House, In Country, 3 Adulto, & Baby Duo July Reasonable Rent, cpallla County 740·367-()482 490 For Lease Newly Remodeled Building For Lease 3,200 Sq Feel, Great Location 1 Mile West Holzer Hoapl tal, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·446-1181 ME RC HANDISE Household Goods Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245 5121 Staal Buildings, New. Must Sail Was $17 430 Now 40~~:80x14 Brackets overhangs, 215 Hoe $33,000 MSC Staal Beams. Ttont 5310 3012 2WD, $13.500 3010 4WD, 42 PTO H P, 1 remote o;;ricrt<!n ·FiruiriCtngJ pacta In Stock New John Deere MoCos And Round Balers 0% • 730 Vans & 4-WDa 12 Moo, t 75% 24 Mo. 3 5% 38 Mos 4 5% 48 Mos ~ 5% ·80 Mo Used Hay Equipment Ao Low 1985 Ford 4X4 Ranger, 2 34 cy\ • Want8d Farm or Acreage to rent for hunting 100 to 500 acres with limber and posture prelarred Respond to ~0 Box 223. Scott Depot, WV 25.128 or can (304)751-534e We Have A Few 1998 Model John Deere Lawn Tractors Left Aebatts Up To $300 Thru March 1 Free De l ~ery Compare Our Prices We Also Now Have All The 1999 Models In Stock Now Your Dealer for Dixie Chopper Commarolal And Residential Zaro Turn Mowers Bush Hog Tillers, Finish Mowers, Cutters, And Loaders Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Inc , Local John Deere Deater, Mldrf~¥.Between Gallipolis And Rio ~de On Jackson ready 10 go mid March 140 992 swer Gold•n I 23 Months Old, For Stud Service Call 304·713·501 t. Or 304·773 pers Available ~eglstered mlnlature oacnshund long halr•d puppies two pair ot breeding Coekatells, 74().992·9989 B.V: Southaldt Aquarium 2006 Camden Avenue Parkersburg WV 26101 304-48!;-t 293 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanegua StDp Puppies & Kittens Full line of peta supplies And See U& 740-446-4782 Black & red Umoustn bulls & hail- Be Brought In Allor 4 PM On Friday All Consignment& Wei· come, Hauling Available Athens LivOJtoc~ Sales, 740·592·2322, 740-698-3531 For Sale Bantams Chlckene, S5 oo each Chukar Partridge $3.00 each (304)895·3912 Hay & Grain Round bales of hay lor sale, 740· Round bales 850 lbs good mixed hay, 74CHB9B-2:UIB Square Bales Of Good Green Mixed Hay $2 00 Each, 740·448· 2412 Square Or Ro"'nd Balas Delano Jackson Farms 740..448-1104 TRANSP ORTATION 740-742-4510 M&J AulD 1988 Plymouth Re lia nt 4 door newer motor lots of new parts 387·7868 Extra Clean, $320/Mo. $200 Deposit. No Pelt. References Re· ~oute 7, Near Schoo~ 740-~1884 Three BR trailer on Pleasant Ridge Road $300 deposit $300 per month (304)576-224 t qulred Clay Mobile Home for rent , 2 BA 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmants fur nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets. 740- 992 2218 740·.u&-6308, 1·80().291·0098 t Crypt & Plate $2,000 00 Mom· ory Oardans. Sublecl To Ollor 740-381-7884: 18" DlrocTY Satellite Syateme· 1'89 00 purchau price with one month free programming Llmlttd time offer, call 1 BOt).719-8 194 t 985 Bulc~ Park Avenue. It ,900, Pel•! Stove $700 740.379-2138 A King Wood Coal Burner Excel lent Condition Call 740 245·0129 Alter 5 ~M Adult videos, 2 hrs , the Vlry best, still In box, must sell, bar- gain catt 304·752·2970 $200 00 (740) ·379·2524 or (740)·379 2981 Lab Pups AKC , 8 Weeke , 1st Open 7 daya a weak 1985 Pontiac Fiero GT standard air black, my son 1 car $2395 Mark's Autos Pomeroy. 740·992· 3011 1987 Che'Jy Celebrity, Call After Asking $700 OBO (304)874· 0007 1990 Che~y Ca~aller Auto, 4 Door s 80 000 Miles, Excellent Condl11on. 11.850 740-448 9552 1990 Thunderbird LX. loaded, snote & Wormed Call Alter 5' oo P.M (740) <146-24ll0 64,000 mlaea, all power must seA, AdOrebla AKC Registered goldfVt retriever puppies, tlrst shotl, wormed, malea & females $200 each 740-992 7651 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se dan loaded with aeceasorles, graat gas mileage ear phone, 570 Musical Instruments Blonde Console Plano Wllh Bench Acrosonic By Baldwin $300 740.388·34e2 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO, responsible party wanted to make low monthly payment s on plano, 6801ocal~ CaU 1·80().268·8218 ~TI<'ODEL II'<. TO 11\£ !>11'-FF I Of ~ ()l!liii'ICHO~I Off\(£ WO~~I" BIG NATE Chevy transmission pay off muat sell, 740-9o49-2221 . 304·875·2722. 1992 Gao Metro four door auto, air 89 000 mHes $2995, good car, Marks Pomo~. 740·992·3011 . A~. $1 650 Good Condition 740 448· 4782. ~ ~ 1992 Geo Prism .wiOm, 1992 Gao Storm 5 speed stereo air very nice Interior looka new $3500 740.992-4088 Nortla I Dbl. 4• e 3 ape'ld Pass Yesterday, I strongly recomme']d ed not overcalhng tn your long mnlbr when you hold 5-3-3-2 dtstnbuuon and have a doubleton tn the opener's suu Instead, 'make a takeout double (or, tf posstble, overcall one notrump) True, thts doubling plan tsn't guaranteed Lloyd's of London does· n ' t wtsh to mvest any money, but tl ts the percentage approach You keep all your opt1ons open by doubhng, overcalling m the mtnor ts tnflextble In this deal, tf North overcalls two clubs (shudder'), Soulh mtght well pass, and two makable game con· tracts evaporate out of the wmdow I agree !hat South should mk a IWo· spade advance over two clubs, but the takeout double makes hfe much easter SouWs two-spade Jump shows 911 pomts wnh four-plus spades Now, a sophiSticated partnershtp would probably have North cue-btd three dmmonds , wh1Ch announces game values wtth, usually, three spades (Wnh four spades, North would ratse Wtlh two spades, North wouldn't have doubled unless very strong) South would probably JUmp to four spades, but tf he gambled wtth three no-trump, he would get lucky, havtng mne top tncks Seemg a chance to estabhsh dum· my's club sut!, South won the first tnck, then duck~d a club to East's queen Adtamond to West's nme was followed by the club kmg, East ruff. mg away dummy's ace Wtth a heart meant one OLD ONE ALWAV5 SAID "DOG FOOD'' Wheel Covers Off 1985 Ford/ ' • • White aluminum topper, l1ts Cfl•• vy S·tO long bed true~ lair condj· Uon $75 call140 985-4449 Don'I get slung by h•gh pnces f Shop lht classifltd sec11011 93 Dutchman Classic 3511 Travtl Trailer Front Bedroom, 3 Re"r ITUESDAY ·ROBOTMAN ... Hornet Starlight & Cempllght Hitch Naedsl O&L Family AV Center 740-44IHJ800 Home Improvements I t Uncondllionat lifetime guarantef Local references furnlshed Et- ' . Appliance Parts And Sarvlce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740·44e· 1195 C&C General Home Main· tenenee· Painting vinyl aiding, carpentry doors, windows, bathe, mobile home repair and mora For free estimate call Chat 740-992· 8323 Llvlngatol\'a B•nmtnt W1tar· Proofing, all ba1emant repairs done, frea aatlm1te1, lifetime guarantee 12yr• on job e.~~p,ri · ence 30oHH-3el7. Profenlonal 20yrs experience with all masonery, briCk block & stone Also room add/lions. garages. etc Free estimates 304· 113-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master licensed electrician Ridenour Elec1rlcal \'IV000306, 304·815· 1786 \.. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celebrty Clphtr ~ptograme a111 crtated from quotatKJnl by famous peop., put and pruenl Each !«tar WI the c~her etandl!llor another TOday'S clue F lqUtlfa w 'WJSRWG OTM J' K K S Y H W CWIYXC TG OTM'QW TUUWGJXNI' Z T W IW NJDW STGGW, FRYS J FRYS IYXYNWG CMGJXN EYKYQO XWNTSJYSJTXE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Assoctate wtth men ot good quality be alone than In bad company " - George Washtngton '::~~~~, S@ll.illA-~i-trs· , CLAY I. POUAN 1t Is better to WOlD lAM I 1~11<1~ ~, leHtrs of 0 Rtorfange four scrambled words the IJo. low to form four word1 I DEB LIE ..~--S-N_A_B_l_....,l ~"'~, s .I FLI I I& • . 8 ·- Our favonte team lOSt a big game 1 guess 1t's always eas1er to make the nght dect· I ~~~~~ ~-h~~ !au re sttttng on the EE _ G Complole the chucklo quoled by filling tn The~ m1SSIOQ words yoU develop from step No 3 below li I' 1· I' Is I' 1 I" I' I 7 PRINT NUMBfRED LETTfRS . . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . II II II I II SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Campers & '' II Motor Homes ' ' tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hre (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287·0578 Aog· .,.. Waterproofing 12 -.. ' of till 13 Gall mound 18-deFr•- ' 20 Opinion 21 Baggage handler 22 Denythl truth of 23 Mix a martini 24 Departed 25Art-o llluotrator J 27 Kltchen aelactlon 28 Entity 29 Buga a phone 31 Footatool ' 33-hlvasathlotee 38 Yea,toY40 Mllltlry ui!M 41 Narrow opening 42 Arrange 43 Biblical king , 44 Search 46 Falllo hit 47 Acting award 46 Untidy hlap 50 Uan's home 52 Electrical unll Stumble Feudeloet1 Playful child Arthur f9 MENU SAVS ''D066E FOODE" 4WD $120 (304)675-1731 BASEMENT WATERIIRODFING Helped out 63-"'- I OUR NEW T~E Tlr•s(4eo) P235/15At5 M&$. MTO on Ford Wheels. (4oa)F411 810 7 8 9 11 I-.....,,.;,7....::;.,1B,.:.TI;:.9....:;1....:::,.1-1 d& A Auto Ripley, wv 304·3!2· 3933 or 1 S00.273-9329 ed lots of Extras Immaculate ;:,rdar" down .... j Bunks Full Bath, Kitchen Living Room, AJC, Furn Awntngs, Load- DOWN Eul Pas$ Allpass New gas tanks & body parts 790 48 FomUy m.mt.r 41 Mnt.lllarcoa 51 Drink 54 Carved 55 Big aenlor praleel 5& It may t. wrought 17 Water halaa 30 DaatrucUve molluak 32 Blalizllrd 34 Uribroltan 36 Feline treat 30 Map abbr. Unlucky, !rue, but tt's much easier to duck trtck one, wm the next dta· mond and ruff a dtamond wtth dum my 's spadqack There are 10 tncks vta five spades, two hearts, one dta· mond, one club and one d1amond ruff tn the dummy short tell 4WO, 74Q.742·3805 ~I· tor8prn l· Mlckay Thompson 18/39 T"'• Mounted On B Lug Rims. G,_.t Condition 740-387 0298 West loser to come, that 740·245-5877 SERVICES Now Open Sundays ~ 4 Mon-Sat tt-6 Fiah Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ant 304 675-2063 Golden Retriever AKC, Shots, Wormed Female $250 00 Male '<00 :iNP~T OffiC£ WOIZ.I'a.!" T~:'> ~ lfv\PO!:.TN-Ii Budget Priced Tranamlselons and Engines All Types Acceaa To Over 10.000 Tranamlssiofts oage, 740.992-9339 1985 Honda 5 passenger Mini Van, A/C, runs -great, body In excellent condition, 4 good Urea arrvtm eassene $995 OBO 388·8922 , W~I>-.T t !>ND "'' w~. Yeo N:f..TI\£ Auto Part1 & Accessories 1984 Monte Carlo·SS, 119 000 miles, good condition new tires. $2,400. call anytime, leave mea- Full Blooded Dalmatian Puppies for saki $50 00 eachl Cell (740)· "WARMUP!" Furnace Heat Pumps, & Air Conditioning Free Est! mates! If You Don t Call Us, We Both lose! ·,.0\ICF, L l>JN'<T 10 T~N-IK '(ru "' ~ U\E. flt>-~~ WORP!> ... t-!OT,'\1'£ MOOCl.Of "'~aT ,. 740-258-8126 Travel Trailers & Tent Trailers, Sales & Service, We Also Carty Truck Accessories & All Your 12 Noon 740-448·2081 3 Bedrooms In Addison Area Muat Have Rent + Deposit, Good Retereces To Be Checked 740- -THE BORN LOSER Motorcycles 1983 Grand Prix W Original Paint, Power Moon Roof ~991 Cavalier R S 2 Doors. t989 Cavalier 2 Doors, 740.446-0103 Cockatiel And Tno Cage It 2! (304)882·3477 5881 740 not answer leave Mauagel 6 00 p m 740·992·2528 Russ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2·2~ \ 1-t/~•N•;'..S" MATTe~S 1 710 Autos for Sale CFA Himalayan Kittens 7 Weeks Moore owner ~ Condition, can• (740)·441·174211 Buy or sell Alverlne Antiques , 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o 00 am to800pro SundaytOOto 2BR Trailer, located on Broad Run Road, New Haven, $270 Qlo + utilities & peposlt (304)773· \::! on 4WD truck, l500 t 740-74f 2050 Butcher Hogs For Sale Ready To Go Will Haul To Butcher Shop, Cow /Cow Calf Sale, Cattle May I!I once, Two 1979 Jeep Ch•ro~eos. $500 lor both, 1979 Dodge POwer wa;· 760 2 BR Trailer, private location, near school, good condition air. porchell, nice Hartford, $275 (304)882·2389 great. $3 900, 740-992·8&49 J§l FINANGeS ANI> MONeY 78 GMC 1 ton, duel wheel, 4X4, 350 angina, standard with 4 fqn winch, excellent shape ru~a 1997 Honda Gold Wing Asp•ncade New Condition Low Mllea Blchon Frlse White Puppies, 9" to It ' AKC Toy Yorkles AKC Wormed & ShOts (740) 379 9081 Old, Call Altar 6 PM 140 4463188 WHh 3' Uft $7.000. 7~1.0746 630 530 Antiques Tires, wnaela, Exhaust 33" Tir&e Pike 740·448•2412 Or 1·800· 594-1111 896 8211 Schnauzers, all ShOll and paperworillncluded, 4 male&, 3 femaltl, 1990 Toyota 4x4, New PaG.t, -m PfRSONAL. t 50~ • 2045 & TOPIG tion $1 BOO (304)458·1997, after 6PM I 1986 Honda ForomJp,l,350,l" WD, Good co-~ (""•)87~ 1176 Livestock TOftl16tiT' 5 1 1888 Blow 4WO. 6 cyllndar d· tomotic, AC, PS, PB great s~. $3100, 740-992·1478 or 740.~ (-NIIy) 45 WIN ......... Minor suit's double encore FRANK & EARNEST 5 speed One owner, good cond,l- 1985, S·tO Blazer, (304)675·1925 42Sub- By Phillip Alder V·~· 97 Ford F·t50. auto air. $13,000, 740-992·5532 Ahd Rio Grande On Pl~o. 740·446·2412, Or 1·800· 5941111 ? I Avoliable New As 3 9% Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Midway BIRtween I I HOW PESPRIT 1994 Ford XLT 112 Ton PI~·Up. 2 WD, Very Sharp, Low Mllee lA". 10 Qullel 12 Want o f 14 .AnnU81 15 Element m 11 -kelllul ftM 17 Equ-.nt It 'F..,c)ng aword 20 L.tlpNchaun'a land 23 RHklenl ol Stockholm 28 Chemical autftl 'ZT ·-Your Had Operung lead: • K NOW, THAT'$ DESPRIT !! 3488 89 Dodge full size ahortbed new !Ires & wheels, auto air, $6,~. Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rate John I'M DESPRIT FER THUTTY MAW!! 1987 S·IO Good Conditlonl Some Exlrasl After 4 PM 740·448- Now 5010, 8010 7010 Series (304)895-3874 2• · BARNEY Sharp TruCk $i,280 00 140 3792723. • ' 1997 Choir Blazer LS, 42K PS PB. Air. CD Player, Towing Pkg, $21 500, 741).448-9364 ; 580 AKC champion bloodline Mini South Keelera Service Center, SlAt 87, Pt Plaaoant & Ripley Rd bMde Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 720 Trucks for Sale (304)675-7595 ~~ • 8 3 : 1982 Chevy 1 Ton Duly, Many •JB3 • Q • 1 54 t A 7 6 , New Parts. New Paint, Clean, • 10 9 8 6 !""~hQ td 9 4 (740)·441·1724 II no ans"(•r leave message! 3808 Our 4~ and 55 HP Tractors weigh 13001 more than JD 5210 and QJ 2 KQt094 K J 10 9 6 LOaded Lpw MReage one Owner, Rare vehicle HlfTd to rind Call '98 Chevy/S·t D Stendard Shortbed plc~up, 31,500 fnl $6800 98 Polaris 500 ATV Ja~son Pike, 740·448·2412 Or ' Sport 58~ ml 14800 (304)89~1·80().1584·1111 PTO H P Same Spec $22,908 •87652 93 Chevy Suburban t 500 414 Showroom Condition Compklt;IY (304)458-1042 H P, 192 Turbo, Symcho 8x8 Trans F and R Shuttle Large pump 2 remotes, 4 outlets, 2 yr lull warranty $20,900 4630 55 Easl AC, AMIFM Caaeotte, High MJio· age, lt.999, 740-258-1094 II We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing AS Low AI B 99% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Deater Midway Betwun Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Ford New Holland February Trac- • 5 2 •A7542 1998 Chavy Cavalier 5 Sp•* · Tank $tOO. (740)-&43-291 8 Hay For Sal18 Square Balas, 4 Rat TerrJtr Puppies For Sale 1 Automatic, tor Small 'Truck, Au· tomallc Transmission , Phooe It 75 A Bat• 740·245·5672 Or 740·387.()583 740-256-8629 1994Cavallor,I'MI air, stereo canette ·b~~!~!: $3895, Mark a Autos. f 740-992·3011 "' ""'! Trade. 1985, Oldsmoblla Flreoia. ,640 Pets lor Sele • A J 3 •AK3 Box 1$3200 oo 2,000 Gal Water $tO 871, 50xt20xt8 Was $33,580 Now 123 865 eoxt 50x t6 Was $48 630 Now $32,350 , !00xt15x20 Was $98,650 Now $78.650 1-800-408 5126 AKC Bargain Hunter's If modal 12 Winchester pump shotgun, good condition, good shooter, $3!10, Top_ Con Ttana,ent February 27, I PM Special Bred French City Maytag 740·448· 7795 Sporting Goods $34,000 $4,500 00, Q,.,ti: Flatbed Olutl Truok $5,2QO 48 Ft Parte Jralltr '1900 2,000 Ll> Heedac~ Ball, Vlbnlling Piati lor a 41 8 Hoe 200 740 256-e510 Building Supplies 5841 For More Information Pa· 520 553 Cal Sheep Foot Roller. 550 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Refrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! Vine Stre•t. Call 740·448·7398 disk, 740· 7~2'2123 ers 74().992-6040 6700 leave message II no an- 510 plc~up Yardman 52' Cut $2 000. 20 HP Cub 48' Cut $1 ,200 18 HP 740 4-16-7824 capped EOH 304-675-6a79 460 Space for Rent spreader, t 2 16 600 304·138·1295 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fult)' Car- 275 bushel lnternatlonal ..rnarwre tor Sele 3930 4WO, 45 PTO Heavy Outy Boxes, 16x3x41 , 16x18x26 8x5Jt25. Foam 51 be small size Tractor. !40-288-6522 Pika, After 5 740-2-45-5690, Be· tlmited offer 1999 doubls wide 3 br • 2 ba St 799 down • $27! 00 menta 304-738-7295 Call (740) 448·3302 lor appoint· ment =::!:.:=:=::.________ 1020 John Deere Tractor, 300 & 4000 Oleael 8N 685 lnterna11onal fora 5 740.245-5582 3 BR. Lorge Family Room. 2 Relocating? Take Over Pay- Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prima location In downtown Gallipolis No Petsl Blue & White Loveseat For l;JO Or Ttode For Color TV 740·«6· 245-1 :::::::.__ _...___ _.:......_......, D<t.,lnp 1abla, babj'bed •-oliO!.' car seat w~lker & swing' (304)675-4548 610 Fann Equipment es 1225/Mo • Deposit, Jackson per mon H!00·948-5878 alter 3 30pm Monday thru friday. anytime weeMndS tun lUes Pounds Easy, Oulc~. Foot Dramotlc Roouits, 100% Natural. Doctor Aocornmended Reo Be,. plei,Cal741).44t·t~ : • .._ • METABOL18M Braakthroughlll Lost 10·200 call740-992 3129 36 Windsor Coort. 304-8711-7285 928-3426 port From $249 $313 Call 740· 992·5084 Equal Houolng Oppor· 1·888-818 0~28 Sandhill Rd No Poto Rolorenco required (304)675-3834 We Finance land & Home With As Little Al $.500 Down 1 608 GraCious living t and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor end Riverside Apartments In Middle· 2 Bedrooms Trailer In Gallipolis Deposit & References Required Used single wide around $100 aome knowledge of light carpen 5 bedroom home porch/dech try, plumbing and electrical 1\elp- close to school, store & post olful Send resume c/o The D1lly flea $70 000 OBO, muar sell 740- UB·t 519 Washers dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 call 1 f100.-587B call t BOI).S.&-5678 poolt Required, UtiUtloS Paid, 740- GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3·4 Bedrooms Full Dry 8aaa· m&nt, Flreplaca. Forced AlrfGaa Furnace AIC Faneed Corner lot per mon , delivered and set up Furnlahed Upstairs 2 Rood & Bath, Clean, References, & De· 2 Bedroom Trailer, Deposit And Refrance 740-446 t ~04 car garag• deck, $34,900 740· 9411-3037 Part ttmo apartment malntena- Drive (304)615·2383 mual be able to clean and paint 1:.....:::..::.:...;;;;.:.==...---- f\lrnlahod &unlurnlahed 740-385-4367 5878 Factory goat Ill Save thounnds, ments & home rentals 740-"24514 apartments available now, RentEirs Dream Come True! Call 1 Bedroom House Furn1shed Gallipolis Good Location Refer encee /Deposit, No Pets 740· 446-1162 12x60 Forrest Park CA, 2 Bed· rooms Underpinning Block Awn lng, Very, Very Clean! $5 aoo Chrlst~'s Family Living apart- 448.()()(18 ery Call1·800.69t 6117 Noon 740-742.0510 •J Sewage Trash 1295/Mo , 740 410 Houses for Rent '84 Windsor 3 BR trailer Ap· pllances & dlnetle Included $3000 t0x51i (304)895 3808 from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 140·446·2518 $300 00 month plus utliklea Rei· $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock limited number, free delhi· ery Call f.800.69 HI 117 BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Orlva erences & Deposit Required 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $999 Down on any 98 model Doublawlde In stock Free Dellv BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Hand Off 01 SA 124 At SA 325 In Wanted 2 3 Acres Secluded Land With Access, Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessible Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wldes free delivery & setup owner financing awllable 304-755 5885 Bath& Gr,at Locauonl 15 Court Stroot. Gaillpoila. Kitchen W\lh Stov• & Refrigerator $495/Mo.. Plus \lttlltl4it, Deposit Retoroncas, No """' 740 446 9580. 2bdrm apta • total elactrlc, •P· pHances lurnlshod laundry rOOm f8cilltlls, cloae to aehool in town 1.ppllcations available at Vllltg• Green Apts t49 or call 740.992· 371 t EOH 'aeaullful Meigs County County Water Is A'Jallable 5% Land Contracts Possible On Lots Up (304)675-2327 Only $199 down large selection of 2-3·4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financ ing available only at Oak wood Mobile homes N1tro Wv 304-7~5--5885 AMAZING WiD Hoo~·Op, L~~~l~~;f $219/Mo , pt(j& UUIItlta 7• 2957 2 BadrOOf11 Apartment, . t 112 Equal HOusing Opportunity Melg1 Co.: Oanvme Briar Ridge Ad -7 Acres With Pond Or ~ Acres With Stream $12 000 Or 360 IIWoWII t Bedroom nomlcal G~a Apartments Cottage & Trailer For Rent 740-388-1100 Two Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1 86 Acre, Electric Hut. Fireplace covered Porch, Flatrock $4S 000 Oakwood Homes Barbouravllte WV Tired 01 No? We Say Vesl 1 888 582 3345 BRUNER LAND 741).441-14112 8365 230 No Fee Unless We Win! 740.388·8878 accept Now 740.4-16-0647, Dept 38 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Frontage Cleared. On Neighborhood Road. $35 000 741).446.{)785 This newspaper will not set em Professional Services Road Lake View Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available, BuyAt$17.500, 7404410187 Establish or restabllsh AAA·t credit In 90 days or less phone 22 S Acres make any sUCh preference, limitation or Cllscrtmination • 380-3138 ' 835 Only Dept 22 call 140 985-4313 after9prn 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Avllleblt VENDINO Rtt • Mull Sell By 315 Earn BIG S S8K floq 100% Finance Available 1·800Do You Think About Increasing Your i!lcome? Developing Vour Own Business? Call Income Specialists Now 740·446·0e471 Hlg hyly Motivated Self Starters Ohio Public water and electric small cave considerable shore· line, other cab in/ camper locations above flood level $47 000 origin, rx any Intention to E~~:eeptlonally Nice , 994 14~~:70 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Enclosed Washer & Cryer Area, Garden Sub, Large Deck Wtth 2 Storage Areas A Great baths, beautifully landscaped Many extras 29-C' Meadowbrook SonUnol. ~0 Box 729·78. Ponior f>l, 0H 45789 All real estate adve<tl~ng In this newspaper Is sullje<:t tD tho Federal Fair Housing Act ol t 968 which makn k Illegal ro advertise •any preterenoe. limitation "' discrimination WV25550 740-886-9031 Employment May Be Available EOE 20 acres overtooklng Ohio River one mila south of Hockingport, lstar, 200 Main Street, Pt PI • "lllt 74().949-1022 as~ lor Jim Or Sooutllull1omes. 7-2927 Avalloblo Will Train Will Re· 180 Wantad To Do taclllty, housekeeping/care giver BeautthJI 2 Acres, c.ntenary Ad , Deed Roltrk:tod Surroondod by 1 lloveellleck ltl1d forlh FAW.1 SllrPL·F~. & LIVESTOCK - ..--- 37 From - - Z ASTRO·GRAPB Wednesday, Feb 24, 1999 In the year ahead, you may expe· r1ence wide swtngs, where your growth could be rather sw1 fi or things could move at a snatl's pace Make hay while the sun shines, and rest dunng the rainy season PISCES (feb 20-March 20) It •might be wtseto lock up your wellet today, because there's a strong chance • . that you could ]1e far too wasteful, espectally tf your credtt cards are cas· • ' 11y accesstble Ptsces, tmlt yourself to a binhday gtft Send the required refund fonn and for your A!lroGraph pred1c11ons for the year ahead by mathng $2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o th1s newspaper, PO Box 17S8, Murray Htll Stauon, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your zodtac stgn ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Don't blame yourself should your efforts to deal wnh an surly indtv1d· ual fall loday Thts person mizht be 1mposs1ble to please no matter hard you try. • how nr else you could get yourself tnto a LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Resos· tance wtll only increase today tf you should try ro man1pulate associates or compamons who are not completely m accord wtth your atms or Objtc· ttvcs SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If you're the one tn charge of supervts· mg some people at work today, be extra dthgcnt Carelessness could be theorderofthe day, and you could be held accountable SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even sure thmgs could misfire today, so the lestthtng you should do ts take fooltsh nsks wuh things over wh1ch you have no control Thos would be an e.crctse In fuuluy CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) When your mate ts cranky or tll·tem· pored, you should be a httlc more len· der and affectionate At t1mes hkc ,gimilar caused you that. we all need special care to move problems tn the past VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Spell oul every small detatl even tf you deem tlmstgmlicant when negottat· tng any agreement today, regardless of whether or not you beheve the people you're wuh beyond what &lis us AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 19) In order to reahze your hopes today, TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Do thmgs for others today only out of the ktndness of your heart. not because you thtnk u tS expected of you That wtll only make you feel resentful GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instant grsttlicauon could be your downfalltoday,espec1ally tf you have to df\Crt fundsslated for essen11als tn onk•r to sat1sfy your wh1ms CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be mtnd1ul of whom you shower your ancntton on today You could be branded as a user 1f you squander vour 11me on those you thtnk can be nf nss1stance to you, and tgnore a loy· ,o) p.ol LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Rely on lc,.ons you\c learned from the past. Rect'll!ntzc the mistake you've situation that made, count on somcthmg that requ1res tndustnousness not apathy Lethargy could sow the seeds for future com· phcauons • Scarce- Aloud- Press· Impute- PLACES ·As far as 1 can see 'granny announced, 'there has never been enough mature people 1n the nght PLACES FEBRUARY 23 I �- •• •. •• • • • • • .· • •• • •• 10~he Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, February 23, 1999 ~ Febru1ry 24, 111110 Redwomen down Ohio Valley 91-.72, Page 5 Breast cancer checkups, Page 6 Inside: Spring bridal section Today: Cloudy HIQh: 301; Low: 301 0 • Jomorrow: Cloudy ,,...,<I]» _Ia_ High: 40a; Low: 30a • . <• •. llll . Meigs Colinty's ~linton, TEAM MEMBERS 1~7. · There was no substantive, specific progress on any Ron Logan of the issues they will address this year. But with each Assistant' Coach I ,/ , , . Darrin Logan " • . . . Winner will advanee to Distriet Fiftals.on. Wednesda~ .Mareh 3rd . Francis Florist 992·6298 ·valley _lumber & Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop · . 992·3345 side eager t.o ·demonstrate that it has moved beyond impeachment. to policy making, each said tl]ey were wllliilg to try working through their differences. . "The president knows full welllhat whal the American people expect from their political leaders in Wash· lngton is to work together and get their business done," White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said. "And that's exactly what today's meeting was about." . Sounding almost the identical theme was Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. " " We're going to work together, hopefully across the party lines'-in the O?ngress and with the dates of endangering the two programs, ' administration, to do what the American which serve 1ens of millions of elderly voters. jf . pebRle expecl of us," he said. . Lott and House Speaker Dennis l:lastert, In a hint of disputes to come, Clinton R-111., however, declined several opportuni· insisted that lawmakers reserve 77 percent ·ties to say they trust Clinton. When the of anticipated future budget surpluses to impeachment trial ended Feb. 12 with Clinbolster Social Security and Medicare, parton's' acquittaJ ·in the Senat~ on perjury and ticipants said. Republicans have. broadly . obstruction of justice charges in the Monica agreed to dedicate 62 percent of the project· Lewinsky affllir, Loti questioned whether he .ed surpluses for Social Security, bul want to could trusl the president. . . use much or most of the rest for tax cuts. "The issue is, will we work klgether to When Qinton said 23 percent o{ the get our job done? That is the real issue," surpluses could be used for tax cuts, educa· Loll said Tuesday in parrying the question. cu~or:' lion and other domestic initiatives, Lott said that would squeeze the GOP's tax cut plans Said Hastert: "We are starting to work to Prealdent too tightly, said aides from both parties. Overall, surput together ideas, and that 's the first step." pluses are projected to total about $2:5 trillion over the· The issue also came up inside the SO-minute meet· ing, said aides from both parties who spoke on condi- next decade. lion of anonymily. ' Democratic leaders at the meeling indicated they . They said Loll and House Majority Leader Dick backed Qinton's insistence on setting aside 77 percent Armey, R-Texas, told Clinton that overhauling Social of the surplus for Social Securily and Medicare. "To me, it is the threshold decision," said House Security and Medicare are so politically sensitive that Republicans would first have to believe Democrats Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. The meeting produced signs of possible cooperation would not use them against the GOP in next year's elec· lions. Democrats have often aceused Republican candi• despite ~onths of partisan bitterness heightened by the I 3-month impeachment ordeal. Republicans said Clinton twice mentioned that he understands he. has a responsibility to Jc!ad as lawmakers decide how to strengthen Social Security for the retirement of baby boomers. And Hastert repeatedly spilke of being flexible on issues such as tax cuts and Social Security. · Hours later, the Senate Budget O?mmittee chairman, sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., shared the broad outlines of a fiscal 2000 budget he is writing with GOP colleagues. He said he would propose 10-year tax cuts totaling $787 billion to $900 billion, plus a plan he said would reserve 62 percent of the surpluses for Social Security. Before Tuesday's meeting began, Clinton and the leaders 'discussed vacations and white-water rafting, and there were "warm handshakes all around," Lockhart said. Impeachment was not discussed, Lockhart said. The meeting opened with a presentation on Kosovo by national security adviser Sandy Berger. Republicans had been eager to discuss how U.S. peacekeepers would operate if sent there, but Tuesday's two-week pause in . Kosoyo peace talks made resolution of such details Jess urgent, participants said. Meagan Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Dodson, won the Meigs O?unty Spelling Bee on Thursday evening. She is a third-year school champion from Meigs Middle School. . Sara Cammarata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cammarata was the runner· up, representing Portland Elementary School. School winners who participated in the spelling bee were Ashton Bush, Salis· bury; O?dy Hysell, Pomeroy; Sara Pore, Eastern Elementary; Julia Johnson, Salem Center; Alex Sisson, Bradbury; William Taylor, Harrisonville; Caitlin Nease, Syracuse; Sarah Jenkins, Rutland; Cassie Lee, Meigs Middle School; Heather Smith, Eastern Elementary; Darren Scarbrough, Eastern Elementary; Jonathan Owen, Eastern Elementary; and Crystal Collrill, Southern Junior High School. · · ·· O?unty Elementar'y Supervisor Doris Well, coordinated the bee. Donald Dudding of Southern High School was the pronouncer, and Deryl Well, Bill Buckley and James Law~nce; superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local School Districts, were the judges. John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens/Meigs EQucational Set'Vice Center, also attended the event. Disabled man faces another drug charge . 992·5627 Single Copy - 35 Cents Do·d son wins Mei s ·County spelling bee Good Luck in Districts . Wednesday, February 24 8:oo pm at Chillicothe High School Meigs 17·2 VRS Warren Locati'i s-z . Hometown Newspaper Go·p -d iscuss working together, but ·t rust·at issue AIIOCllted Pr"s Wrltlr : WASHINGTON (AP) -- Republican congressional feaders won't say they trust President Clinlon, but they aie willing to t(Y finding bipartisan solutions with him I<! Social Security, taxes and other issues. . . · Just II days after the Senate acquitted the impeached piesidellt; congressional. leaders met with him at the \'(bite House Tuesday to feel each other out on the . year's agenda. . · · It was their first prolonged meeting since July 15, " ·Head Coach • Amber Vining • Shannon Price • Brooke Williams • Tricia Davis • Marissa Whaley • Becky Smith • Tonya Miller •Amy Hysell • Jennifer Shrimplin • Tiffany Halfhill • Tracey Coffy • Melissa Werry • Stephanie Wigal 992·6611 sectional finals -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Numb e r 205 !5Y ALAN FRAM POMEROY Meigs boys actvances to ' ., .' Sports · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ridenour Supply STATE ROUTE 248 Warner Insurance CHESTER, OHIO King Hardware . 992·5020 . ·•1 MIDDLEPORT, OHiO The Daily Sentinel 992·2156 POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser . Insurance 992·2342 OHIO 992·5479 Baum Lu111ber 985·330 1 CHESTER, OHIO Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6687 ' POMEROY, OH Crow's Family Restaurant \ 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - OREGON (AP) - · A quadriplegic who was convicled thr~ years ago of growing marijuana in his backyard for medicinal purposes is fac- · ing another drug 'barge. Police in this Toledo suburb have charged Daniel Asbury, 42, of Ore" gon,. with felony drug possession after he allegedly received three pounds of marijuana in the mail from -a supplier in Sweden. A police detective dressed in a postal uniform delivered the package addressed to Asbury on Jan. 4 after U.S. Customs Service officials intercepted it. Asbury was given · a summons and turned himself in to Oregon Municipal Court on Feb. 10. Oregon police arc awaiting the results of an analysis of the pack· contents by the Ohio Bureau of Identification a11d Investigation to _;_..."""'~lfy_ i\~.mari.JIIana.J,l;..Y,i.iginia·.Todd ·said· on Tuesday. ·::..·:~~- ~~~:::';~i"' said the cwie will be prcsenteil1o a Lucas County the contents test positive. · Paralyzed from a spinal injury suffered in a fall nearly 19 years ago, Asbury says he uses marijuana to allewiate pain. · Asbury, who gets around in a motorized wheel chai r, was convicted of aggnivated trafficking in 1996 after Oregon police seized about a dozen marijuana ·plants that were growing in his yard. Asbury received a suspended prison sentence on the trafficking · charge . The judge placed him on proba· lion for two years and warned him .Today's to stay away from illicit drugs. 2 Sections - 26 Pag~ Since then, Asbury has been active in the fight 10 legalize mar· C1lendar ijuana for medicinal uses. In 1997 he made a five-day trip ·aasslfte!ls 7&8 to Columbus in his wheelchair to Comics 9 raise awareness on the medicjn'al Editorials 2 uses of til~ plant. J.oeal J He appeared in August in a Soorts black-and-white striped pris'oner's 4&S costume at a rally in front of the Weather J ·Toledo Municipal Court lo protest marijuana Jaws. Lotteries "The government declared war on drugs and they ale harassing OHIO the sick, dying and disabled all Pick 3: 9-3-9; Pick 4: 2-3-8-2 over the country," Asbury told Buckeye 5: 14·21·24·25-37 The Blade of Toledo on Tuesday. w.yA. "The government's idea of Dolly 3: 0-6-5; Dally 4: l -6-7-2 compassion is a pair of hand· . 0 I W1l Ohio V.tlty l~bll shh'l (:u. cuffs." rn~1r·f~~~:~~~will on to27. compete W.Va. ongo March "" in·• the --· Annual ' Tri-State " ,._ ~ ., ..l:l.tunu B~E · - Meagan Dodson, left, dlughtlr of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Dodson, won the Meigs County Spelling Bee on Thursday evenlrig. Sar1 C1mmarat1, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs• . Ron Camm1rat1· wa1 the runner-up. .' Good Afternoon ....---------""1 Sentinel •. • Taking first in welding was Ryan Dill with Amos Mills placing second, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Victor Morris, third, and Jeremy Rose, fourth. Dill will represent the Sentinel Nawa Stiff • · The skills of stud~nts enrolled in vocational education classes at Meigs Meigs Vocational School in regional competition Saturday al Zanesville. Jiigh School were demonstrated last week at the annual open house attend· Welding equipment including leather welding jackets, gloves, and brushes ed by about a hundred family members and prospective students. ' were presented to the winners by Mountain State Air Gas and Tony's . It was an opportunily for parents and .others to see the training which Portable Welding. . . Judging of the two contests was done by volunleers skilled in the fields goes on in vocational classes. The program at Meigs High School is open IQ students of all three s~hool districts in the county._ , · of electronics and welding. · The welding and electronics sludents competed for pri~s and an oppor· Outstanding nursing students were recognized by their instruators and \unity to move int,o district competition. The cosmetology and nursing stu· awarded prizes from O?ntinuity of Care. Taking first place was Tamra O'Dell, second place, Lacy Banks, and dents demonstraled their third, Jessica Malson. s~ills and were recognized Megan Drummer was named the out· for their expertise by their standing senior cosmetology st udenl, and instructors. The woodworkCharla Burge, lhe outstanding junior stu· ing and auto mechanic dent, during the recognition program. They deparlments were also open received a varie_ty of hair care equipment to visitors. and supplies from the instructors. · . The recognition program . Special recognition was given to John Conducted by officers of Davidson, ·state president of VJCA, and the VICA (Vocalional Industrial presiding officer at Meigs, and Charla Clubs of America) conclud· Burge, Southeast Regional VJCA treasurer. ed the evening's activities. Both spoke briefly about their ellperiences In the competitive event as officers of a group which totals more than for electronics, Adam Walker 30,000 in Ohio. . iook first, and Adam · OtherVICA officers participating in an ;williams, second. They were opening ceremony which featured the story presented electronic equipof VICA in the emblem assemblage were ment provided by Radio Ryan Well, reporter; Levi Burns, irei\Surer; Shack. at Middleport ' and John Davidson, state president; Tiffany Advanced Training System. CONTEST WINNER - Ad1m Wllklr w1a the flrlt place winner Barnes, secretary; Adam Williams, vice Walker will now compete in NEW the regional contest .to be In the eiiiCtronlca competition at th• M1lgs opan houae. HI built 1 president and Chris Snouffer, ambassador. n1lls 1nd flcl1l1 ware by 1tudents It Refreshments were served and numer- Melg1 during the open house. Here Barb Whittington gives a h.W held in Columbus next powll' 1upply tor 1n electronic regul1tor. Wilker will now enter th1 · electronlcl regional competition In Columbus. ous door prizes awarded. month. look to her mother's h1lr. ..••.. . ., I GETIING INTO BLACK HIS· TORY - Staffers 1nd students at the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center In Middleport h1d the opportunity Tuesday afternoon to literally get Into Black History Month by modeling traditional West African garments. The activity was p1rt of a presantltlon by S1r1 John',, son Sow, director of multl-eth- . ,, nlc affairs It URG, who dis• cussed "The African Influence '';.- on American Culture: Food, Clothing 1nd Music." Shown modeling the clothing, mada by Sow's husband, Abou, 1re Meigs Center director Glnl Pines and her son, Alex Johnaon, Sow, computer l1b coordinator Robert Taggart, student Stephanie English and Meigs Center assistlnt to the director April Freeman. The main URG campus will also be the site ol the fifth annual Rolling Hills lntar-Tribal Pow Wow Social on April 24-25. Skills ~howcased in Meig~ . High School vocational open house LU'""' "· ' ,I .. I . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 1999 bowland