http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8ec05db7451bbeabd53e9977404520d.pdf 8c0a42507ac85e4afac7c9fd1da9db87 PDF Text Text ·, • Page 12 • The Dally Seritlnel \ states Weather TOdiY: Cloudy High: SO.; Low:40a Tomorrow: Mild High: eoa; .Low:40a . . · Thursday ports January 21, 1M 'Akron beats Ohio University, Page 4 Mind your own business? Page 8 Southern school activity, Page 7 · · Kentucky defe$ts #1 ranked Aubum -Page4 • ' a1 Meigs Col!llty's · . Hometown Newspaper· Volume ·19. NumiH'r 1llO Middle po r t • Pomero y. Ohto Singl e Copy - 35 Cents ;.President's defense wrapping up opening presentation By LARRY MARGASAK :Aeaoclatecl PreM Wrlt.lr POTATO CHIPS By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court left intact California's threestrikes law, the nation's toughest on repeat.offenders, even though four of . 13.25 oz. ;~ FRESJI GROUND . . . SJ19 Chuck ••••••••••~••• .,.!,~.. USDA CHOICE IONELES~ I~EF ~~nqM Round·Steak.··~··· :.~<·. lb. . . .SCHOONER FISH STICKS 01 · $ 179 · . BONELESS PORK LOIN .BUnERFLY Chops •••••••••••••• J~. $ MOUNTAINEER BRAND PORK BOB EVANS PORK SPARE · Ribs••••··~··•••••••·~· •• 6 9 FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN SPAGHETTI SAUCE oz C... Breasts •••••••••••••••~~ KAHN'S c 99 C 39 .. eners ••••••••••':. $ CHEF IOYARDEE IEEFARONI, USAGNA, UVIOU, MINI RAVIOLI, & MEA:rBALILSI 150Z FRESH HEAD . " In thi s particular case. the sentence wa~ , not cruel and unusual pun- ' I ... I • ! t . ..., Good Afternoon 69c c KAL KAN OPTIMUM CAT FOOD Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pai!es .- , Lotteries OHIO Pkk3: 2-8-1; Plck4: p-0-9-7 Super Lotto: 6-7-12-14-17-20 ~er: 5-9-3-0-8-8 :4-2·1; Dally 4: 4-3-7-0 4/$1 ' 5-5 oz. Margarine·.-......!;::•• $17? SATIN SOFT . UNITED VALLEY BELL $ 19 BATH TISSUE 4 0 Cottage Cheese.~ • l• ............. 2. ; . HAGANS $1'' Doritos $229 Ice Cream RITZ ••••••••••• FO! DELUXE . . . C 2/$ 5 Crackers ••••••••••• Ptzzas 69 13.25 oz. ' · 4ROLLPACK 112gal 14.5-10 oz. ••••••••••••••• <Aas'tvar)7oz. STOKE[VIS 1 VEGETABLES 1 9 Ishment, state Deputy Attorney · ~ # General Cratg Nelson said in a tele·, phone interview from his San Diego . offi ce. " But if the justices were IASST'l t4.25-15.2.5 inclined to believe il might have . OZ, been, they were right to let it perco(LJMIT12 PLEASE ADD PUI~CH 21~) late in the lower courts." • hd. SHEDD'S SPilEID But Stevens said other courts should determine 'whether California's law yie ld s se nlcnces that are so ."gross ly di sproportiona te" as to be . fie Previously had been convicted e•ght ·ttmes - Journonviolentcrimes and four robberies. . Lettuce•••••~•.••••••••• (ASST . ' 25.5 • 26.5 • tence." socks. . (PLAIN OR SELF RISING) 169 S'a,dsage ''tialti·:~.89 c DEL MONTE , Another exception is Georgia, whi ch· has sentenced nearly 2,000 people under its three-strikes law. Washington state was the first to' enact such a law, in 1993, an\1 has used it to imprison about 120 people · for life without chance of parole. Ju stice Joh n Paul Stevens, writing for him self and Justices David H. Souter and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, noted that California " appears to he the onl y state in which a misdemeanor could receive suc h a severe sen- "It is prudent ... for this court to - awai t review by other courts," he satd. Riggs was convi cted of shoplifting a boule of vitamins· from an Alberston's Store in Banning. Calif., in 1995 . When arrested. he had a hypodernuc sy nnge hidden in one of hi s 89!. · California has been the major exception. The state has used its 1'994 law to put away more than 40,000 peop lr: for second and third strikes a quarter of the state's prison population. About 4,4QO of them were sentenc~d to 25 years to life. unconst itu ti onal . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . . ~~.... ' . $149. ·squa'...es ..•..•••. court; that deepens by the .day." During Clinton's defense before senators Wednesday, Deputy White House Counsel Cheryl Mills argued that House managers ignored testimony from Mrs. Currie in order .to falsely accuse the president of trying to obStruct the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit against the president. The defense lawyer cited Mrs. Currie's testimony that Clinton never asked her to pick up gifts from Ms. Lewinsky after the presents were subpoenaed by the Jones lawyers. Mrs. Currie testified it was Ms. Lewinsky who asked her to retrieve the gifts. · FuJthermore, Ms. Mills said the prosecutors ignored Mrs. Currie'~ testimony that Clinton was not trying to pressure his secretary when he questioned her about her recollection of his actions with M.s. Lewinsky. "It's those facts, those stubborn facts ,that just don't fit," Ms. Mills said. . While contesting the details of !he prosecutors' case, the lawyer asked senators to retain "the big picture." "The president had a relationship with a young .woman. His conduct was inappropriate, but it was not obstruction of justice. During the course of their relationship, the president and the young woman pledged not to talk about it with others. That is not obstruction of Strickland to serve on energy and health committees 2/$ the · nm e justices voiced concerns Tuesday about its constitutionality. · The justices rejected the appeal of a ~an sentenced to 25 years to life in pnson after he stole a bottle of vitamins from a supermarket; a,crime one California court called "a petly theft motivated by homelessness and hunger." . Nine-time loser Michael Riggs, in · ail appeal be wrote himself, had attacked the three-strikes law as cruel arid unusual pu nishment. In ot her matters Tuesday, the • Let Florida continue using the electric chair as the sole means of imposing· the death penalty, rejecting a condem ned man 's contention that electrocution is a <:ruel and outmod·ed method of capital punishment. • Rejected a bid by the nation's biggest ,local phone companies to ease their way into the $90 billion · long-distance market. Three of the five regional Bell telephone companoes had chall enged the special hurdle~ Congress placed. in the way of thCir offermg long-distance service. In the Ca lifornia three-strikes . case, only Ju stice Stephen G. Breyer vot~d to hear Riggs ' appeal. Four · votes are needed to grant suc h full ,review. Three other j usti ces, however, ~a id his case raised "obviously substantial " issues that first should be considered by lower courts. Abo ut half the states adopted three-strikes earli er this decade but those laws generally have not bee n invoked often. . . WASWNOTON (AP) - Concluding the first phase of.Pt'esident Clinton's impeachment trial, his lawyers are U!Jiing senators to reject allegations of legal wrongdoing and focus on "the big picture"- an attempt by a married m.an to hide an extnimarital affair. · < For their thiril and final day of oral presentations to rebut perj!lf)' .and obstruction ·of justice cltarges, the Clinton .team is combining the methodical arguments of ' .private liwyer David Kendall with the oratory· of Dale Bumpers. Bumpers, a fanner Democratic senator from Arkansas and longtime friend of Ointon, is known as a gifted pliblic speaker. . Once Bumpers finishes, senators who have been forced under trial rules to sit in uncharacteristic silence will have another unfamiliac task - submitting q~estions in writing to Chief Justice William Rehnquist, who as-presiding officer will read them and ask the lawyers and House prosecutors to respond. -The question period may be the phase ofthe trial conducted in a bipartisan spirit. Subsequent motions to dismiss the case and c;all witnesses such as former White House inte.m Monica Lewinsky likely will break down largely along pany lines. RepUblicans have said they oppose dismissal and dismiss this impeachment hearing and get on with somesupport the need for limited live testimony from key witelse," he said on " The 700 Club" broadcast. n~s such as Ms. Lewin· Butmpe:n was chosen to make the argument that the sky, Clinton friend Vernon House case was a Jordan and presidential sec" partisan rush to . retary Betty Currie - and judgme11t" that . doesn't meet with should get their way with a the "higher duty the 55-45 majority, Senate has always With a, two-thirds majorhad," an adviser to ity needed to make Clinton the first president evicted the White . House said Wednesday. from his job, Democrats Bumpers, who hold the votes for ~cquittal retired this year after and show no 'signs of backing a move to remove him 24 years in the Senate, also was chosen from office. '· Rej,ublicans know the trial is unpopular 'with Ameri· because he ~an talk ex-senator to senator, the -adviser . . .cans. Clinton's job a[iproval ratings rose after his State said. Clinton's predecessor, George Bush, in town to of the Union address Tuesdlly night, ranging from 66 percent in an ABC poll to 72 percent in a CBS survey to attend a Senate lecture series sponsoted by Senate Majority Leader Trent Lot!, R-Miss., declined a chance 76 percent for NBC. · · · One well-known conservative Republican, evangelist to discuss the impeachment trial. But speaking in the and broadcaster Pat Robertson, sai~ Clinton pulled off Old Senate Chamber Wednesday evening, the former such a public relations coup in the address that there is Republican president lamented that today in Washingno chance he will he convicted. "They might as well ton, "we are confronted with ·a deficit of decency- one ' .VIETTI BARBECUE 99 c-or tO OZ. · . Porte LIMIT 2 PLEASE W//$10f\OD. PURCH. ADD PURCH $1 .29 PETER PAN LIPTON BL~CK PEANUT BUTTER TEA BAGS 21$3. 0, '""' $1'' CREAMY OR CHUNKY WinA . BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $500 Free Cash! ' . l •• �. . . .. .. ~ . .. ' j / Commentary Thuraday, January 21,1999 • I Death.Notices ..... AI Thuredar• ...,Lin rl1. t... The Daily Sentinel State of.Ciinton's presidency: -weak cut taxes and let Individuals make their way in the More than anything, Presiworld aa best they can. . dent Clinton's State of the Bill Galslon, a University of Muyland profea· · Union address is a poignant sor and former Ointon domestic adviacr, aucrta reminder of what an awful that Clinton's defeat of this brand of conacrvaliam . waste this presidency has in HillS has led the Republican Party to moderate become. . its aims. The progress the nation has The GOP front-runner for 2000, Texas Gov. m~ economically and socially Geor~e W. Bush, advocaiea "compassionate con· since Clinton took office only 'servative" policies that Golston labels "CiiniOI\· lite." · · serves to dramatize how little probably will get done during the I'CIJ!ainder of his Thanks to Clinton, Golston bets the country term. , will look to aovernment to fix continuina .,robHe and some of his advisers .think he has lems ·such as the increasing ·percentagea of citi· achieved a historic legacy · ' shaving government zens lacking health insurance and private pento save it -- but no one can forget how his legacy sions. · is so permanently soiled. Galston and Bser's evaluation of Ointon's There probably never was a chance that Ciin- legacy is disputed, of course. Historian' Michsel ton could be classed as a "great" president by his- Besch loss thinks his position is much more analtorians -· that designation requires overcoming ogous to that of Dwight Eisenhower than Franklin some huge challenge •• but now he'll be lucky to D. Roosevelt - aa the Democrat who accepted the . rate more than ''below average." Reagan revolution the way Eisenhower did the In fact, last week's devastating exposition of New Deal. the obstruction of justice case against Clinton by Rep. Asa Hutchinson, R-Ark., even makes it thinkable for the first time that Clinton might be forced out of office. That eventuality - stili unlikely - would render Clinton a "failure" along with Ulysses S. Grant, Warren THIS MY G. Harding and Richard Nixon. IMPEACHAlEHT The tawdry reality of Clinton's lying under oath and witness-coachWHXJ"ISTHE ing is such a far cry from Clinton's . achievements and bright hopes -which· some advisers haven't given up on yet -, that the whole adds up to a m\15Sive tragedy. Some advisers bravely assert that; · in spite of scandal, Clinton stili should be judged "near-great." Echoing a claim that Clinton has made for . himself, former White House .communications director Don Baer says Clinton "saved government from its excesses the way FOR saved capitalism from its," preventing it from being discredited with the public and dismantled by Republi· By Morlan Kondracke 'E.stu&Maln 1948 111 Court St., PorMroy, Ohio 740.1102-215.8 • Fu: 1102·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlshsr CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oeneral M1neger DIANE HILL Controller · ,.. Sentinel a:M::MtM .....,. to lfN ed/tot from I'NCI!frli on • bf'oMi,.,. ot topIce. llholl (3(10 tw ,...) h•vo lho ,_, chof- of to.lng publioh«<. ptelwrod- . , ...,. "- odllod. &oh ohould lnoludo • • ,...,,., - .·•IHI numbot. BPHHI' • flat• If thoro'o • ,.,.,.,., to • ,.. WOIMI atfiGie or,.,., ll.tU let: Uft.,.. ro liNt .nror, nr. Sentinel, 111 Coutt sr., !)pod-.,. Ayl-,.,.,. POINIO)j Olllo 411fll; or, FAX lo 1ofQ41241U. .. ·:Are there crocodiles Jn the Amazon? . ·By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu ..n_ An1Jyat IS J • •• W. VA. · KY. C 1Q99AccuWeather, tnc. <.'Ita••- ~-~ Sumy Pt. Cioul!y Cloudy •' FIRST Almost continuous min is predicted for Ohio into the weekend. · With rivers and streams already running, high and with some snowpack still left in northern Ohio, the National Weather Service said there is a chance of flooding in parts of tlie state by Saturday. Temperatures will continue to be mild through the period, forecasters said. Highs on Friday will range from the low 50s to low 60s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station Walj,-72 degrees in 19Qfi'.while the rCC9rd low was 16 below zero in 1985. Silnset.to_night will be at 5:37p.m. 81\!! sunrise Friday at 7:48a.m. · . · ' Weather forecast: · , Tonight::..Cioudy with rain.at times. Lows-in t~e upper 40s. Southeast wind around 10 mph. ChaQCe Of rain 80 percent. · . Friday...Miid and becoming windy late, especially M hilltops. Clouds and occasional sun with the chance for a shower. Highs 60 to 65. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Windy. Lows from the upper .40s to the lower 50s. .Extended forecast: : Saturday...Showers .and thunderstorm~ in the morning, then .variable cloudiness. Windy with highs in the mid .50s. . Sunday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid 40s. · Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows !rom the upper 205 to the lower 30s and highs in the lower and mid 50s. • , . < • .rendum petitions have enough signatures for ~ay ballot State wants to know how many . foreign students getting free ride Beryl Wilson, 74, Williamstown, W.Va., died Thesday, Jan. 19, 1999 at Heartland of Marietta. • · He was born Sept. 2, 1924 in St. Mary's, W.Va., a·son of the late George and Loye Oliver Wilson. He was a 1942 gmduate of St. Mary's High School, a member of the Little United Methodist Church, Little, W.Va., and a member o'f the Phoenix Lodge 73 AF & AM, Sistersville, W.Va. He was retired as Tyler County road superintendent with the West Virginia Department of Highways and worked for Sollitt Construction Co., South Bend, Ind., Union Boiler and American Electric Power. He was a charter member of the Carpenter's Local 2023 in St. Mary's. He is surviv~ by his wife of 52 years, Virginia Hart Wilson; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Beryl and Linda Wiloon of Reedsville, Gerald Wilsiln of Williamstown, and Michael and Mary Ann Wilson of Yulee, Fla.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three brothers, J.C. Wilson of New Cumberland, W.Va., Harold E. Wilson of Belmont, W.Va., and Donald R. Wilson of St. Mary's; one siste,r, Freda Wilson of St. Mary's; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Carl Wilson, George Wilson and Denzil Wilson. Services will be 2 p.m. Frida in the Ruttencutter Funeral Home, St. Mary's, with the Rev. Bill Williamson officiating. Burial will be in the Friendly Cemetery, Friendly, W.Va., with Masonic graveside rites. Friends may call today from 2-9 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to.2 p.m. at the funeral home. · ' TOLEDO (AP) -. The agency that $74 mill ion of that amount. going 'i o oversees Ohio's universities wants to foreign students. · know how many foreign graduate Sen . Scott Oeislager, R-Canton, students are a~tending state schools · wrote to Chu critici zing the practice free of charge. of subsidizing tuit ion for of foreign The Ohio Board of Regents wants graduate students. · · the information by early February so "We have Ohio families borro\)'it can determine whether the benefits ing money, Ohio students 1:\orro:wing of handing out free tuition outwiegh money to attend school, and yet we the costs, said Richard Petrick, the have foreign students going on a fr~e board 's vice chancellor for finance. ride," Oelslager said. "I just don't "If it doesn't make sense, perhaps think that's appropriate whatsoever. we should stop it," Petrick said "I think there 's a fairness issue Wednesday. here." He stressed that nothing would be Thomas Noe, a member of the decided until the survey is complet- board, said ~h e issue is to be dised. cussed at its next meeting on Feb. 11 Free tuition to foreign students and 12. has become a key component for . The purpose of the survey is " to gmduate ·schools. Most universities find out how wid espread it (free tie their assistance to specific fellow - tuition) is statewide and decide if ships, so students get their tuition . something needs to be done about ·paid and receive a stipend so they it, " Noe said. can work on research or in the classUnder pressure from the regents, room. . some universities already have made At the University of Toledo, many changes in funding, The Blade said. Last year, the University of of the 631 foreign gmduate students who have full or partial tuition sc~ol- Cincinnati began requiring that its arships aren't required to do more than 1,300 gradu"te scholarresearch, teach classes or write a the- ship recipients pay from 5 to 25 persis. cent of their $10,359 annual out-ofTuition waivers for foreign gmdu· state tuition. · ' ate students cost the university nearToledo President Vik Kapoor said ly $6 million a. year, The Blade the university 's use of scholarships reported in December. They cost the for international students was a way state even more. to keep its graduate programs strong. The board.of regeins said that for He said American students have first fiscal1996, Ohio spent $465 million priority for graduate scholarships at to subsidize graduate students, with Toledo. Newspaper files lawsuit over closed-door meeting · LEBANON (AP)- The Cincinnati E~quirer has sued City Council and the' city manager, claiming that a closed-door session of the council violated the city charter and the Ohio Open Meetings Act. The suit, filed Wednesday in Warren County Common Pleas Court, also alleges that City Manager Richard Hayward refused to give copies of minutes' from the Jan. 12 e/(ecutive session to an Enquirer reporter and told her no minutes were written. · The complaint asks for a 1emporary restraining order, a preliminary injunction and a· permanent injunction to block the city from conducting more executive sessions. The council's decision to meet in executive session and its refusal to provide minutes blocked The Enquirer's right to gather and report news concerning matters of public interest, the lawsuit says. The city's charter states that "all meetings of Council shall be open to the public," and does not allow executive sessions, the newspaper said. . "I just don't know and haven't heard any justificalion or legitim'ate excuse for this," said.Jack Greiner, attorney for The Enquirer. City Attorney Bi)i Duning said the executive session was conducted so council members COI!ld discuss a pending claim by a retired employee for payment for compensatory time. Hospital news , Holzer Medical Ceoler Discharges Jan. 20- Geneive Smith, Mary Taylor. (Published with permission) EMS logs 4 ·cans · • . COLUMBUS (A,P) - Columbus City ,Council, which unanimously ~oters will get to vote on whether to approved the· 'benefits ordinance in Units of the Meigs County Emer- possible struciure fire at Denise ripeal a city ordinance providing health December, wift' have 30 days to decide gency Medical Service recorded Quails residence, Pomeroy· VFD insuraooe to the unmarried live-in part- whether to repeal it or place it on the four calls for assistance Wednes- assisted. ners of city workers, unless City Coun- May ballot. , day. Units responding included: RUTLAND cil decides to do it. · · Councilman, Matt Habash, who CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:01 p.m., McCumber Road , · · Franklin County Board of Elections sponsored'the legislation, said Tuesday 11 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Beulah Collier, Pleasant Valley Din+~or Barbara Cash said Thesday he sees ·no rea5pn for the council to Pomeroy, Robert Cummins, Veter- Hospital, Central Dispatch squad pi:titions calling for a referendum on back down and that he expects to place an~ Memorial Hospital. assisted; • the issue contained more than enough the referendum on the ballot. MIDDLEPORT 4:39 p.m., state Route 325, Carl valid signatures of registered voters. . "I've been clear tha~ to me, .this is 10:16 a.m., volunteer fire Corby, Holzer Medical Center; • ' She expected to have the eXact fig- , about equal access to health care and I department to South Third Avenue, Central Dispatch squad assisted. ' ul"es today. strongly support that," Habash said. "I . ........ •. ... ........ ...•.. . "We know we have found at least firmly believe that we should be proCOLONY THEATRE 8,400 valid signatures," Cash said. The viding health care 1o all dependents." TONIGHT ABUGSUFE 0 petitions neooed 6,760 '? qualify for the Tony's CanyaUI named Lottery •• b~lot. The group seeking the referenSTARTING FRIDAY JAN 22 Am Ele Power ...............·....... 4&1. ADAM SANDLER IN dum !umcd in 10,023 signatures Jan. Retailer of the Week Akzo ........................................38 Am rTech ............................... 69'· WATER BOY'"" l2. The Ohio Lottery Commission is . . . . .. Ashland 011 ......................... 47-,. recognizing Tony's Carryout of AT&T .....................................90'1. Middleport as this week 's Lottery's Bank One ..............................52~. Retailer of the Week. Bob Evans ........................ .... 24~ (USPJ; UJ-960) The carryout will appear. on the Borg-Warner .........................51 'l. · CommuniiJ Newspaper Holdlap, ln.c. Broughlon ............................... 17 lottery 's television show, Cash C htlm pI on .......................... ,....9), Explosion Double Play, Saturday. Publi!1hed every afternoon, Monday through Charm Shps .......................... .4~. friday, 111) Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Owners of the business are Beth City Holding ............................ 28 Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class and Donald Stivers and they have postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Federal Mogui ...................... ~.. &S ' Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio been lottery agents since August, Gannett .................................66), Newap~per Msoc:iat ion. Goodyear ........................ .....48,. 1994. '"The people of this town l'oltmuter: Sud address co"ettions to The Kmart .. :................................15"1• -Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio made us a winner so I owe them Kroger ........................ :.........56"1. ' 45769. ' thanks," said Beth Stivers. "Be as · Lands SUBSCRIPTION IIA'(ES End ............................... 29 friendly as can' be, create a calm, Limited ....................................32 81 Carrier or Motor ROUit One Week .. ...... ...... .................. .$2.00 ,friendly environment and people Oak Hill Flnl .......:..................19). One Momb ...••....•.... :••...•.....•.•... $8.70 come back." 0 VB ....................................... 42 ), One Year.......... ..... .................... $104.00 Once a week, Tony's Carryour One Valley:~ .............................32 Oaily..~.~~~~'f.~~-~~~-~ .•35 CeniA has a second . chance drawing for Peoples ........................... ........25 ' ..SubKTiben not desiring to pay the carri er may "l'CMil in actv~ dlred to'l'hC. Dally Sentinel on non-wining tickets. Tjckets ,are · Prem Fln1 .............................. .15'· ............................. 42 -.. ttlree. six or ll month ~ i s . Credit will be entered into a box and the prize for Rockwell RD/Shell ...............................44"/o7 :1ivcn carrier each week. . , . the wining ticket drawn is five Sears ................................. .... 41 11 No subscription b7 matl perm1ned Ill areas : where home carrier servict: h available. instant lottery tickets. Shoney's ............... ................2 1 ~. Publisher reserves the ri&ht to adjust rat es durThe Carryout is located at 221 First Star ..............................86'· ina the subscrip1ion period. Sub$CT"ipt ion utc Wendy's ............................... 22'· chiU\gt:S may be implemented by.changi ng the Mill Street in Middleport . Uu1111tion o£ the MJbsctiptio.n. ·Each week the Ohio Lo\tcry rec- Worthington .........................13' · MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ognizes one retail partner. Selection Stock reports are the 10:30 Inside Meip County is based on recommendations by a.m. quotes provided by Advest 13 Wccu ........................... .$27.30 their lottery sales representative and of Gallipolis. Section 26 WeeD ........ ................... .$5 3.82 the regional sales office staff.' I.!;;;;=;;;;;"""=======~ 32 \YeeU ......... , .. ,,............ JIM.56 Mens Lo·Cut Rates Outllde Melp County Stocks :Make our county a better place FNI Nl;d For Tllis Tnt Sc...._ 14 lliiEAM8 ~I 2:30, 4:45, 7:1Ji, 8:m A1M. AC11111'<>"1t311, 6, 7:25, B:1i5 PUCIIAIIM~~'<>"' tJI, 6, 7:25, B:1i5 YIJ'ft COT MAifol 2:311, 5:00, 7:35, B:1i5 IJ fii8T lilT [PG) tal, 5:15, B:al THE FACULTY (R) 7:20 6 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 7:~0 & 8:30 DAILY MAnNEES BAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:30 7:00 &11:30 DAILY 7:10 l 8:30 DAILY MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) • t40 *************** BIG C~ll~"orMcvcT•<ne, IAT!SUN 1:00 I 3:30 - VARSITY BLUES (R) il--· [i tal, 5:40, B:al t45, 5:00,7:15,1:311 IIIIITY lliD I~ tti5, 5:15, 7:40, 8:ti .nlJIYUC lf'GI . 8:10,7:ll 8:30, 8:45, 8:10 MATIN~U I I ~I n.IIJIJI STEPMOM (P013) IRI ALL 7:00 & 8:20 DAILY D MATINElSSATI8UN 1:00' 3:20 AO~S, ALL TillES $4.00 • MovieS 1. 740· 753·3400 M'''"' ~. . cvrR~IM~· The Daily Sentinel CE JANUARYCL. . . . . . ~£11~ French protect Gabon's Bongo •••• NOW IN PROGRESS •••• .,.: Today In History. • Aurrlu By The Associated Press tetter to the editor • Rain Chance of wet weather· · continues into weekend TRIAL ... \. Show8ra T-tiOmla A Long Bottom woman was arrested on charges of failure to comply with ,the signal of a police officer, reckless operation, resisting arrest and parking in the roadway after a deputy of the Meigs County Sher• iffs Office attempted to arrest her on a complaint of criminal trespassing. , · Tammy S. Blouin, 26, 36420 Bashan Road, was placed in the Southeast Regional Jail, according to a MCSO report. A deputy was attempting to arrest her on an earli er co mpl aint when she left the scene in a car, according to the report. She was arrested on State Route"7'near Eastern High School. Beryl Wilson .:.-.- ~· ·' for . • -.. ... .; • •I Columbua 148'158',s l Daniel passed on love-child story • MICH. Woman jailed on numerous charges · ' Eva Schreiber, 96, Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 2o, 1999 at Overbrook Center, Middleport. . . A homemaker and sales clerk, she was born Dec. 6, 1902 in Bunker Hill, daughter of the late Harry H. and Elizabeth Heilman Genheimer. She attended the St. Paul LAitheran Church. She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-l.aw, Martha Mayer, ~nd Hazel and Edward Ball, all of Pomeroy; two brothers, Victor Genhcimer of Lancaster, and Evan Genheimer of Columbus; and three grandchildren and five great -grandchildren. · · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter Schreiber. ,Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Revs. Don Genheimer and Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funemi home from 2-4 ·and 7-9 p.m. Friday. ••• I Manoflotd l.a'/8jl' I • PRO'IOCOL? • • Local·briefs: I Eva Schreiber .. • :Friday, Jan. 22 thinp happen, or hun 'I stood In lhe ~ay. For sure, he ·hu transformed the Democratic .Party. dcmonatratina how it can modernize and wan. : The wutc is that he could have used the budr ·aeuurplua; his .own ·.popullritr and th~ country'• good feelina ab?ut itaclf 10 1Chleve m•Jil!' accom: plishments ln h1s second term •• educatton llan· dania, Jut Y.ear's promised 21st century medical research imtiative, Social Security and Medicare reform. . Galslon thinks Clinton still could act e process aoing for Social Security reform and push it in the direc:don Of partial privatization, but some admin· istratlon insiders say he'~l.shy away from that to please the AFL-CIO, wh1ch he may need to help him stay in office. · It will be a miracle if anything gets ICCOIII;. plished in Ointon'~ seventh year in <;>ffice, any more than in his s1xth, ,because o.f hts reckless self-indulgence and deceit. . · Before the Senate last week, Hutchmson m~ a compelling case that Clinton systematically iniluced subordinates lo lie under oath for him. · NEW YORK (AP)- Some of those Internet stocks have risen so far so ·fast they defy comparison with anything in the past. They arc in a class by .themselves, a rather unruly one where students set the standards. They put a firecracker under eBay's shares and rocketed it more than 1,000 percent in a few months. They put Yahoo! on a catapult a~d snapped .the rope. They multiplied Amazon.com's price :;5 times smce it went pub.iic. "Why can't Johnny add?" asks Michael Flament as he viewed such lack -of decorum. Could this be rational, wondered Flament, economist' and market analyst for Wright Investors' Service, a conservative money manager. - His wonderment led him to America Online's performance, whiclr by mid-January had multiplied its market value 200 times over 1999 earnings. .Note: That's 200 times expected earnings, not last year's actual earnings. . "Does it make any sense?" he asked after doing some additional calcu)ations. He decided to find out how large America Online's market value was -in terms that could provide some relationship with the past. This is what he found: AOL's market value is as large as the entire Standard & Poor's publishing group, including Dow Jones, McGraw-Hill, Times Mirror, Gannett, cans. There's some truth in the analyKnight-Ridder, Tribune Co. and The New York Times - pius Eastman sis. Clin(on adopted Republican pro'Kodak. posals -- the balanced budget, weiTQese are all wonderful companies, tested in the marketplace and through fare reform, government downsizing-- but for the Similarly, historian Nathan Miller claims that . Hutchinson's argument virtually assures thBt various economic conditions. They have long histories, great products, lots · purpose ofkeeping government alive and credible Clinton has been "the classic transitional figure ... witnesses will have 1o be called in Clinton's Sen• of real estate, and experienced workers and managements. almost literally just a passive bridge over which ale trial, which increases chances that Clintoo will Such comparisons, however, serve only to convince some investors that as· a problem-solving engine for the future. His vision of government was not that .of tradi- the society has traveled 1o the 21st century." be convicted and ousted. stocks such as AOL are once-in-a-lifetime opportunities, and others to argue tiona! liberals -- to manage national life and guar. According to Miller, Clinton-era prosperity · Even if he survives in office, hi.s chances of that they are· incredibly overpriced. · , Flament, therefore, chose Amazon.com for comparison with a relatively antee outcomes-- but to cr~ate opportunities for isn't .his doing. but the private economy's. Th.e achievementsre nearly nil. The state of the Union -newer company most people, perhaps excepting regulators, think they people to advance on their own. His education balanced budget and welfare reform aren't his may be strong, but the Clinton presidency is mo,r; and jOb training initiatives are the best examples. ideas, but the GOP's. And improved social statis- bidly weak. : :understand. Microsoft was the 1980s version of a nc:W-age stock. (Morton Kondracki II tx.cutlve edHor OJ : In 1988,. when Microsoft's annual sales were in.the same $500 range as , Atthe same time, Clinton's vision is vastly, dif; L tics are the result of.the ~iety's recovery from Roll Clll, the n.w1p1per Of C.PIIol Hill.) :Amazon's are now, it was earning $125 million and its stock was valued at ferent from that of conservative Republicans who 1960s excesses. For sure, though, Clinton has helped good Coprrtghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N. • . -a high of $4 billion. It had a price-to-sales ratio of 8 and a price-to-earnings wanted to decimate the government, .massively :ratio of 32. , Today, the market value of Amazon stock exceeds $20 billion, five times -what Microsoft was worth a decade ago. It sells at 40 times sales and, since :it has yet to earn a profit, an infinite P-E ratio. . , It .took Microsoft's shares almost 10 years from its 1986 initial public By Ben Wattenberg that tape looked like a junkie lo me. believed the story was journal istical- trooper who was the main source ;offering, during which earnings rose nearly 50 percent a year, to expand by Whew! President Clinton stili has No reporter of sound mind would ly solid or publishable. (Nor, inci· an article I was then workins on .as much as no-profit Amazon has in little more than 18 months. . no " love child," and I .stili have a have gambled his journalistic repu- dentally, did David Broc~. 'who, about efforta by the Ointon machine : With professional reserve, Fiament concludes that "it appears then that career in journalism. · tation on an unauthenticated tape ·of since an ideological' rebirth, has to deter and punish revelations about ~nvestors in Amazon.com are making some extremely generous assumptions A DNA test paid for by the Star this woman. come to remember himself then aa his extramarital adventures, wu on ·about the potential for selling books on the internet." tabloid excluded the president as the While she provided much detail an unscrupulous, partisari execution- Qinton's security detail in 1984, at ' It may be argued that nobody can say with certainty that Internet stocks father of 13-yenr-old Danny on the tape, some of it superficially er without journalistic standards.) To the time of the·alleged sessions with ;are overpriced. Some investors maintain we are in a new age were old rules Williams. The teen is the son of plausible, she was guided through my relief, we never reached the Williams. The two state cars she -do not apply, and that only the marketplace itself has answers. Bobbie Ann Williams, a Little Rock her tale by an interviewer asking point of having lo decide whether described did not match any in the : That might be true, and probably the majority of investors hope it is, but prostitute who claimed that the pres- friendly, then-what-happened? ques- the story merited publication if true. governor's fleet at the time, accord;the past,' including the recent past, has stories to tell, and one of them is how ident had fathered her son during tions. There was no tough cross- Part of the reason it was unpublish- ing lo Brown. Brown himself had ;often it's heard that ,one about the dawning of a new era. . paid sex sessions in 1984. examination. able is inconvenient for Hillary, Sid- never laid eyes on Williams nor Bobbie Ann's tale was one of I was unable to interview her ney, and Salon magazine's vast heard anything about her from Oin; those Little Rock legends that has directly. After being told that the right-wing conspiracy theorists. ton or other troopers at the time. In haunted the untamed border regions Spectator did not pay for stories, her Williams alleged that her encoun- short, he didn't buy the story. And of the mind of the political 'press. " handlers" refused to make her ters with Clinton had taken place in after some · additional fruitless available. The tape, incidentally, did 1984. On the tape, she des_cribed two inquiries (I verified the existence of Well Meigs County, we the voters have changed the guard at the county Mine more tlian most. In 1994, as an investigative not come from the handlers, but different state limos driven by a state one of the other prostitutes Williams seat. The people have sent a message that jobs and better roads and water reporter for the American Spectator, · from a different (still confidential) trooper to transport her and Clinton had named, but her parole officer service throughout the county is what we want. And as 'for voting ali one I obtained Bobbie Ann Williams' source. along with two other prostitutes she declined 1o let me interview her); party into office: so be it. videotaped ·"confession." My notes I'd like to say that I never identified by name to a country neither did I. Now they can get to work. Let's see our 'highways built, our industrial of the tape describe her as "addled" believelt,her story for a minute, but house for partiu. These weekend Matt Drudge's habit of goosing park built or, even better, several little industrial parks spread across our and her speech as "slurred," but actually my initial, unsupported revels were graphically detailed, or, reporters into prematurely divuigina county leading to one big park for jobs. Let's see our commissioners push that's unfair to crack addicts: The hunch was that her talc was true. it now seems, concocted. raw, untested materia! serves no use· and get money for county water to all areas such as Galiia County has. noddy, scratchy, mumbly woman on ' At the same time, I never L.D. Brown, an Arkansas State fui purpose. · Jobs mean only one thing: more taxes for our countY. to use, more people eating out, more people buying goods here, more people building homes and buying them here. Ali this means jobs and more business for evetyone who owns ~ business here. Even our local paper will be better off it ali spells good t1mes not bad. Our county needs jobs and why we haven't pushed hard er for them in the past one only wonders. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 1964, French troops reversed Gabon's only mili- European fashion. Thtee The "French connection" is proving injurious tary coup, reinstalling M'Ba as president. Who knows, but the change of the guard is a done deal for our great counyears ago, a · scandal Three years later, after M'Ba peacefully died, erupted in ~aris when his ty. So let's push ali for one and one for ali; jobs for all who want one here in to democracy-seeking, corruption-angry west MeigS County. So come on Meigs, get together and make our county grow. Africans io their former French colony of Gabon. Omar Bongo came to power. The French weren 'I expensive Italian fashion This Coiorado.sized country was blessed with thrilled with him initially, but he soon proved designer testified in court Let's ali push for jobs for our county. We the people can make it happen and if you have an idea for our area, speak out. Let's make our county a better oil riches that gave their relatively small 1.2 mil- . willing 1o bend to Parisian desires. So they kept that he provided Bongo place for all . . Hon-member population one of the nighest per- the French paratroopers and military police, who beautiful Parisian prostinow number 600 in Libreville. Floyd H. Cleland capita incomes in oil of black Africa. tutes in order to keep the $600,000-a-year tailorBut that's only the average. More than half the Rutland They protect Bongo and his seaside m&rble ing contract population lives in poverty after billions of dol - fortress, which was built because ..is mother-inBongo has not brooked dissent or revelations lars were squandered, and the oil is running out. law felt his cheaper palace was haunted by evil about his personal life well. Some years . ago, .This serious crisis was brought on by longtime spirits from an old tribal burial ground. when a few students shouted that it was time for - By The Aaaoclated Prase dictator Omar Bongo and his French protectors. And what a $300 million palace it is -- from him to step down, Bongo closed the university. Today is Thursday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1999. There are 344 days left Last month, his mismanagement was rewarded the magnificent carpets to the Carrara-marble Meanwhile, the French made out by pumping in the year. with "re-election" to another seven-year presi- halls, the swimming pools and c~andeliers, the and selling the bulk of Gabon's oil reserves. Their T\)day's Highlight in History: dentialterm. private nightclub and modem gymnasium. It was influence became so extensive that the French On Jan. 21, 1793, during the French Revolution, King Louis XVI, con" Bongo wasn 't as bad as (Zaire 's) Mob~tu but built in the Iate 1970s, when Bongo decided to expatriate community in Gabon now numbers demned for treason, was executed on the guillotine. he's stili taken a lot of money, enriched his friends spend an estimated $2 billion on his own resi- more than 25,000 -- fi:ve times the number of On this date: and wasted large amounts," a State Department dences, as well as facilities and amenities intend- French citizens living there in colonial times. · In 186·1, Jefferson Davis of Mississippi and .four other -southerners analyst told our associate Dale Van Alta. ed to impress African leaders coming 10 Gabon In 1990, Bongo finally promised a multi-pariy resigned from the U.S. Senate. The bantam-size, 64-year-old Bongo, who for an Organization of African Unity meeting . . democracy after increasing protests from the citi· In _1908, Ne":' :ork City's Board of Ai~er~en passed an ordinance that asked his people for years to call him th,e But it was something of a bust. The French zenry. But in 1993, he rigged the elections to win effectively proh1b1ted women 'from smoking 1ft public. Mayor George B. " Enlightened Guide," has been kept in power by waiters flown in from Bordeaux were impressive, another seven~year presidential term· with barely . McClellan Jr. vetoed the measure. , . - a French miliiary acting as ihe same type of pres- as was the cham,P.agne, but the planeload of 51 percent of the vote. Rioting followed. In 1915, the first Kiwanis Club was founded in Detroit. identiai protectors that the "rented" British Kenyan beef rotted" at the airport and Gabonese International monitors were not hopeful th~t In 1924, Russian revolutionary Vladimir llyich Lenin died at age 54. Gurkhas do for the-Sultan of Brunei. chauffeurs hired to drive the delegates' Rolls- !ast month's. elections ·would be fair. Not surprisIn 1942, Count Basie and His Orchestra recorded "One O'Clock Jump" French inOuence goes back to the mid 1800s, Royces, Cadiiincs and armored Mercedes-Benzes l~gly, after mdependent reports of massive voter in 'New York for Okeh Records. when French warships rel~ased African captives were always napping when they ' were needed. fraud, Bongo has won again. In 19SO, a federal jury in New York found former State Department offi - liberated from slave ships onto Gabon's Atlantic "There's only one man in Gabon who really In the, wake of that win, it's become apparent cial Alger Hiss guilty of perjury. • Ocean shores. The country's capital, " Librc- works -- and that's me," Bongo huffed. that the tmported French "monitors" were less ln 1950, George Orwell, author of "1984," died in London. ville," means " place of liberation." In the late And he's kept that attitude for his ·32'years in than impartial. Never mind that Bongo has conIn 1954, the' first atomic submarine, the' USS Nautilus; was launched at · 1950s, as a wave of independence swept IICI'OS$ power. It's the workers' fault, not the Enlightened tributed miUions of dollars to victorious French Groton, Conn. the African colonies, Gabon.became the only one Guide 's warped vision, that has CllllSCd billions of candidates back in Paris, including Jacques Chi rae. In 1976, the supersonic Concorde jet was put into service by Britain and of 14 French colonies to vote to remain with dollars to be wasted on four-lane highways that It's enough lo know that one of the team's key France. France as a "department" of their country. lead nowhere, and a still-unfinished, $4.S million- figures, French lawyer Robert Bourgi, has been 5o In 1977, President Carter pardoned almost all Vietnam War draft 'evaders. Paris nixed this wish and forced independence a-mile railroad cut through the rain forest. close to Bongo that he addresses him as "Papa," In 1997, Speaker Newt Gingrich was reprimanded and fined as the House on Gabon in 1960. Its fir.;t president, Leon M'BB. Then there are Bongo's personal peccadilloes. and·signs his letters, "Your Son," according to voted for the first time in history to discipline its leader for ethical miscon- patterned the new flag symbolically after the He favored Napoleon-style cl.oaks for years, final - ·French press reports. · , duel · French tricolor, intending to keep strong ties. In ly tossing off this predilection for the best of Copyright 1-. unnld FMture SyndtCIIIe, tnc. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I (DRESS • CASUAL • ATHLETIC) 40o/o OFF ALL SALE ROOM SHOES -·-·- 13 Weeks ................... .........$29.25 '26 WeeU ............ ....... ...... ,••SS6.68 32 Weeks ......................... .$ 109.72 F ALL SHOES Athletic Shoes LEGAL NOTICE . owsl Notl£e is given that LCI International Telecom Corp. (LCI), has Oled a self-complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 98Reader Services 1628-TP-SLF), requesting that It be allowed to Increase Its operator sel'l'lce rates, and· Institute a per call operator sun:harge or $2.25 for calling card Correction Polley calls, when operator assistance Is requested. LCI Is also proposing to ·our maln_concern In au·storiu. Is to he _ restructure lts operator servl<e per nilnule usage rate• to a nat charge of accurate. If y~u know ·of an error In • $.35 per minute. · atory, call the new~room at (740) 99:Z· llSS. We will cbtck yo•r lnrormalion Any interested person, ftrm , corporation, or entity desiring an oral hearing and make 11 (OI'I'tCiio• If warnnted. ' in this matter should me a request with the commission stating the .reasons for the request, along wUh·a motion to Intervene In the aforementioned c:ase, . News Departments on or before February 15, 1999. Th• main number Is 992-2155. DepartUnless the commission received such a request for an oral hearing and·an ment extensions artt accompanying motion io Intervene, the case will be detlded on the b!s of Gono111l Monago< .................. ..... E•L 1101 the information contained In the complaint ·and the attached ex Its. Now~ ............................................. E>t. IIOJ Further l.nformallon may be ob!alned by contacting the Public U Illes or Elt. lt06 Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215·3793, by viewing the Commission's web paxe at b!!p:l/www,oyc.syte.oh.ys or Othsr Services contacting the commission 's hotllne at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing Ad .. rttlloi. .................................E•L 1104 Impaired can reach the Commission via ITY-TDD at 1-800-6867-1570 or In Cln:utatlon ................................. E••· 1103 · Ctasslftod Ad& ............................. Ell. 1100 Columbus at466-8180. Mens, Womens and Boys All ASICS Womens Rack Dexter BROOKS · 30%-off $1 $29 Reg. 49.94 ,AII.Ni~e T·ShirtS and Caps,. '· . N W25%0Ff SHOE PLACE . I ' 219 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 Middle ort ' '. I • • �.· . ~. . .... The Daily· Sentinel Sports Pege4 Thuredly,Jenuary21,1198 Miami, ·Ohio ~lose, but RedHawks · \ . stay top ·i~fMAC:~·. UConn remains unbeaten; UK defeats Auburn before losing at Kentucky 75-56. In other Top 25 games, it was.No. Top 25 men's 2 Duke 82, Clemson 60; No. 8 St. college basketball John's 84, Providence 57;. No. 13 · UCLA 98, S9uthern California 80; · By The Aaaoclated Pritas No. IS Wisconsin 75, Illinois 53; No. And then there was one. 17 Minnesota 76, Michigan .· 70; Top-ranked Connecticut edged Alabama 67, No. 22 Arkansas 60; No. 25 Miami 70-68 in overtime and and No. 23 Oklahoma State . 75, · No. 7 Kentucky handed No. 6 Baylor 47. Auburn its first loss of the season, No. l Duke 82, Clemson 60 72-62, Wednesday night, leaving Elton Brand scored 17 of his 22 UConn as the only unbeaten team in points in the second half as D4ke Division I. won at Clemson. · The Huskies (16-0) got a major The Blue Devils (18-1, 7-0ACC), scare at Miami, which blew a chance who led by only three points at halfto win when John Salmons missed a time before taking command -in the wlde-open three-poin~ shot at the second half for their 13th straight victory. Clemson (12· 7, 1-5) 'played buzzer. · "The shot was off maybe a cen- without suspended starters Vincent· timeter and a half, or we would have Whitt and Johnny Miller ,and injured beaten the No. I team in the coun- sixth man Tony Christie. If)'," Miami's Mario Bland said. . No.8 St. John's 84, Providence 57 Richard Hamilton .scored 31 Erick Barkley scored 18 points points for UConn, which had been and St. John's held Providence to its winning by an average of.26 points. lowest point total of the season, "People wondered if we could The visiting Red Stann (16-3, 7-1 win a close game," Hamilton said. Big East) won their fourih straight "We showed them that we can:" game ·and the 13th of their last 14 Heshimu Evans had 20 points and despite playing without leading nine rebounds as Kentucky beat rebounder Tyrone Grant, out with a Auburn for the 13th straight time. broken wrist. Auburn ( 17-1) shot only 31 perNo. 13 UCLA 98 cent from the fiel.d and tied its seaSouthern California 80 son-low in points. Freshman reserve Ray Young .:'Our team put everything we had scored 12 points, including nine into the game tonight," Tigers coach straight at the stan of the second half, Cliff Ellis said. "We will be all right. as UCLA beat Southern California It's a long season. " , for the ninth straight time. Auburn hadn't been undefeated UCLA (13-4, 5-2 Pac-10), last in this late in the season since 1958-59, the ~ac-10 in three-point shooting, when the Tigers started 19-0 and hit a season-high 10 shots from were ranked No. 2 in the country beyond the arc. USC ( 10-6, 2·5), • • • ' ' on . By TIM PUE:J' · . .40·32 and made 'i6-of·33 'free· · throws, compared -with 9-;<~f-14 for AaiOCiatld Prtll Wrlttr Wally Szczerbiak is · Miami of the RedHawks (12-4, 7: 1), who ' · Ohio's top !ico~;er, but Kent. coach retained the East Division lead .. Gary Waters says the secret to ·beat· bel:ause S.cond·plac~ Ohi!' also lost. ing•the··RedHawks involves-foFget· "In •no way ·were we ,as good as t ling about his paint total. ,, . . , Kent tonight,'' aekndw'!edged Miami . . .".We knew Szczerbiak W9Uid ' coach' Charlie' Coles: ·''They're one score 2Q points," Wateruaid'follow- · of the beller teams in .the .. leligue. ing the Oolden _Fiashes:.•,. game What makest.hem good ·is what you. I Wednesday night against Miami. like to see1in a team. It appears Gary· • "We' said we had to stop the other has got some tough kids 'an~ some $uys." <._.; -1', . < ' ,J • kids who accept their roles.:• l;. • ,T hat str&legy. J?fci~e.d e'ffectl~e: ~ JJiiiii ".B.o&ley.'s , 26, pojn~Gel~d!· Kent defeited 'M1am1 68.:62, gtvurg l\kron(I0-61 4-4) snap a four-game , the ~Hawk~ lljeir fjrs! \~ss in,Mi~; , losing streak by defe,ati,ng-Oh\9 (12- · , Amencan Conference play.. , ··'· .5, 7-2). ,,••, ,.,. ,.. ,, ·Akron, ou.tsco';ed Ohio ,9~-8~ and Fl'l'shma\1 David, FA!knor had a · E~'tefl' ,,M,\chigan. ~dged , ,9,entral , career, higll ,16 points l,lnd _ Ryan . Mach1gan 56-53 1n other MA.C . · Andrick, who returned tl> the hneup . games Wednesday. Ball &~1~ 1 ~~ at for.,rthe Zips .after i'QlissiQg t)le last , , . Buffalo a~d No[~hern ,,Ilh~pis _at foqr gll!JleS, a!sohaq .l6. , Toledo tomght. .· LaDrell Whitehead. led the 'Trevor Huffman scored ?-f.pQints Bobcats .with 31 poinls· Sanj~)' Adell and ,made lt·of-p free thro~s fb,r ad,l)ed !8 , poipts .wl)jJ<: , Shaun : . BUMPED - Kentucky's H8shlmu Evans (141 le bumped by Kent (13·4 overall, 6-3 c<:>~ference). Stonerook .had 14 rebounds>. . 'Eastern Michigan (2-14, 2-7) has Auburn's Scott Pohlman during Wadnest!ay night a SEC contest In He was 7-of-8 from the line in the Lexington, Ky., where Evans' 2D-polnt effort helped the host final 1:04 to \lelp,<;linch tlje .v.ictory. won its last two games.after an 0'-14 Wlldcata defeat the previously-unbeaten Tigers 72-62. (AP) " Huffman's the m.ost f~lax~d, stari. GoaQh.Mi\ton Barnes said he's player I'~e . ever . been. 'a'ro~d,'; .• pleased with the team-'g, ,attitude . which hasn't beaten the Bruins since No. 17 Minnesota 76, Ml~bigan 70 Waters said. "Down the stretcb;·l'll doward . adver~jty. . Quincy Lewis scored 30 pdints · keep hill) \n the g,ame . be~ause he 1994, have lost four in a row overall. ~·we've siayed upbeat !)espite our . No. 15 Wis~onsin 75, Dlinois 53 ·and Minnesota tied a Big Ten rei:ord won't lose 'the ball and he II make record and I keejJtelling the guys it's., Jon Bryant scored a season-high by sinking its first ~5 free throws. free throws.'' important io ,keep having fu~ and The Gophers (12-3, 3-2), who 17 poin~ as Wisconsin routed visitKyrem Massey ~.nd John Whonon. working har.d a~d we.' II be OK," he ., entered the game as the league's sec· added 10 points ·eai:h for Kent and said. ing Illinois. . ,· Bryant had five three-pointers to ond-worst foul shooting team at 64 Whorton pulled down II rebounds. DeSean Had)ey's j4mper with 22 help the Badgers ( 17-3, 5-2 Big Ten) percent, were perfect from the line Szczerbiak indeed go! his. 2~ - se~onds left in ovenim~ gave the. overcome .an off night by leading until Miles Tarver missed a pair with 23, to be exact, and had 12 rebounds, .Eagles their · victory over the scorer Sean Mason, who got into 7:03 left. Minnesota finished 34-of- while teammate Rob Mestas added Chippewas (7-9, 4-4), early foul trouble and finished with 39 from the line. Louis Bullock led 17 points. • . Central Michigan led 53-52 when only seven points, 12 below ·his averBut Kent outrebounded Miami ' (See r.J~C oa Page 5) . age. (See TOP :ZS on Page 5) L .' Scoreboard NCAA Division I women's scores Basketball MAC men's standings :w .. Ium Coot. l<l. :w. .. 2 .750 II 3 .667 13 BowlingGrecn ............ 6 Kent .............................6 MARSHALL ...............6 Alcron .................: ........ ,4 Buffalo ............ . ........0 Buffalo S9, Cc:m, Michigllll 56 Colgnre S4, Butknell 44 Connecricut 89, Miami (Aa.) SS Lafayclle 82, Lehigh 73 Loyola. Md. 64, Fairfield 49 Monmouth, N.J. 73, Long, Island U. 53 Notre Dame 87, Seton Hall 47 Pituburgh 1S, S1. John's 58 Rutaen 67, Georgetown 64 Siena 72, Marist SS South Carolina 73, George M!lMln 70 Ovtnll I .875 12 2 .778 12 Miami .......................... 7 ·OHI0 ....................... .... 7 East fl:l. 4 .750 5 .106 5 .688 <l .7M 4 .1500 II · 6 .6<47 4 .500 10 6 .625 7 .000 4 14 .222 · West DIVlsion 3 .571 12 3 .800 3 .571 10 S .667 ~ . Michipn ............4 4 .500 1 9 .438 W. Mlclllpn ................3 6 .lll I 9 .471 E. Mkhi11"" .................2 1 .222 2 14 .125 St. Peter's 66, lona 57 Tolcdo ..........................4 Ball St .........................4 N. lllinoit ..................... O 7 .000 4 II West Virginia 76, Syfacuse 70 South Cboolmon -61, Bedou...COO- 4i High Poin168, N.C.· Asheville 41 Kentucky 69, Louisville 56 Winthrop 61, EJQn 49 .267 Wednesday's scores Midwest Atmn 94, OHIO 87 E. MichiJan S6. C. Michiaan Sl-OT Kent 68, Miami 62 Akron 62. N. Illinois 47 Baylor H2, Kansas Sl. H BoWling Green 97, OHIO 89 Miami. Ohio 7f MARSHALL 58 Michigan 76. MichiaarrSt. 7S·OT Toledo 86. w. Michiao.n 63 Tonight's games a1 Buffalo N. 1Jiinoi1 at Toledo Ball St Saturday's games Southwest Ball St. a1 Kenl C. Michigan at Buffalo Miami at MARSHALL N. IIUnois at Akron OHIO at Bowling Green W. Michigan at Toledo ·TeiUlS7~. OklahofTlll St. !'i3 Te~tas Tech 71 , Iowa St. 47 :w lowa .............................4 .......\ . Michigo.11.1S1. ... 5 Wisconsin ... .. .4 OHIO ST. .. ....l Minne51Jip ..... ...... ] Indiana .. ....\ NorthwesiCrn . Michigan .......................' Purdue ............... .......... .l Penn S1. ...................... 1 Illinois............... .......... .0 Cont. L l<l. :w .1 .867 Over• II l<l. I .800 u I .750 14 4 .778 1 .714 17 .85Q 1 .667 14 5 .704 2 .1500 i2 3 .800 3 .500 16 5 .762 3 .500 10 s .667 3 .500 9 JO ..474 I .-100 14 5 .704 s .167 9 7 .S63 6 .000 g 10 .444 We~nesday's ·' scores Cit:. Chanel62, Normandy 47 Ck: . Hoi)'_ Name 77. Chardon ND-Cl34 Cit. VA·SJ 64, Cle. Heights 39 Col. Mifflin 76; Marion Franklin 75. lOT Col. Ohio Deaf 50. Toroh Acad. 42 Crestline 43. Ontario 30 Da~. Colonel While 59, Belmont 27 Day. Dunbar 45. Day, Meadowdale 28 Dresden Tri·Valley 50. New Lexingtan 4J Tonight's game a1 Michigan State Saturday's games Penn State or Illinois Tun!·Pan American at Nor1hwestern Wi1oon1in at Iowa Midligan at Purdue Minnuota ot OHIO STATE Andover Pymatunins Yal . !'i~ . Painesville Harvey ]I Ashtabula Edgewood 50, Ashtabula 49 Atwntcr Waterloo 47. Ravenna Southeast .1.7 Avon .55, Oberlin ol-7 Avon Lake 48. Lakewood .10 BDIIlvio. 64. Western Brown .57 Bellevue .5.\. Galion .\8 Deloit W: Branch 53, 1\kron Spring. 48 Berlin Hiland 7~. Stro.sbutt24 Brooke. W.Va. 57. Indian Creek 44 Brunswick 38. Parma 29 C.ndiz 50, Toronto 46 Caldwell 55, Frontier 38 Canal Fulton NW 44, Louis~ille ~8 Ca~ o n S. 40. Mnrlington 33 Chagrin Fall! 60, Kirtland 44 Chc5terland W. Geauga 51 , Auwra 13 Chilli cothe Zane Trace 62. Richmond Dale SE 41 Wisconsin 75 . Illinois 53 Minnesota 76, Michigan 10 Northwestern 62, Penn Stale 60-0T Iowa . .' Euclid 56. Elyria 5~ Fairmont SO. Kellering Alter 30 Garfield Hu . 4.l Maple Hts. J2 Geneva 70. Conneaut 65 ' Parma Padua 68, Garfield HIS. Trinity 33 Philo S3. River View 32 Pikctan 83, Western Latham 39· Polaad 76, Warren Howland 31 PontlnNh 62. s. Pohw49 Soutb Cent. Florida 82, Aorida Atlantic 72 Connccdcut 70, Miami 68·0T Duke 82, Clemson 60 E. Tennes~ St. 96, 8ehnon1 9S Aorido 77, LSU 58 Florida St. 74, Wake Forest 68 Geor&e Mason 77, Va. Commonwealth 6g Jame1 Madison 75, William~ Mary ~9 Kentucky 72. Auburn 62 Miuissij)pi 81. Miu iuippi St. 68 N. Carolina A&T73. N.C. Central 61 N. Carolina Sc. 77, Wofford 65 N.C.· Asheville 89, Hiah Point 78 Old Dominion 76, N.C.-Wilmington 62 Tennes.ee 85 , Georgia 69 Vanderbill 77, South Carolina 66 Wlntllrop 81 , Eton 12 Midwest Btlldlcy 69, Illinois St. 68 Creiahton ~. E11ansville 80 , Kansas St, 76, CoiQrado 52 .S. Illinois 64, Indiana St. 63 StUnt Louis 69, South Florida 60 Wis.·Green Boy 60, Cle\·eilllnd St. 51 94 138 46 110 Ill Northwest Division Colorad0 ........................... 2119 4 Colgory ............ ,.,............. .15 26 4 SEATTLE 34 110 135 Paelne Division DoJI................ ,................. 27 9 7 61 117 89 Phoenix ..... ...........,............. 24 11 6 54 110 84 Anohelm .........,.... ,........... 1719 8 42 110 lOS SanJosc ... ,........................ J.S 18 H LosAnacles ,..................... l624 4 41 101 103 36 104 118 Wednesday's scores . I? JoaiKht'a P"!P , Ottawa at 8o1tpr1, 7 p.m. . Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pinsburgb. 7:30p.m. Clll'olina at Oc&roit, 7:30p.m. Toronto at St. Louis, 8 p.m. · Tampa Bay at Nashville, 8 p,m. Montreal at Olicigo, 8:30p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m. Anaheim at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New Jersey a& Los Angeles, IO:JO p.m. Edmonton at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. ,.p . a1 Patrick Lallme from Kansu CitY o( dlc IHL. · LOS ANGELES KINOS: Placed ,f Craig Johnson on injuted rcterve, retrqactive to Jan. IS. NASHVILLE PREDATOR!!; Re<alled G Chris Mason from Milwaukee of the IHL. PHOENIX COYOTES: Recalled C . Trevor Lctuwski from Spring(teld of t~ ' AHL. . PITrSBURGH PENGUINS ) Named David Andrews elu:cutive vice p~sident and chief opera!· ing officer. . ST. LOUIS BLUES: Recalled G Rich Parent from Worcester of the AHL , AsiliJned E Jocben Hecht to Worcc;str::r. Tampa, Aa., 4 p.m. BasebaU NHL standings Hockey Natlonll Hodtey Lta1ue · ANAHEIM MIGKTY DUCKS: Recalled G Sunday's game . All-Star game College Ameriun L1ague team ru~o . ' News News News News News Hotline Hotline _, Hotline Hotline ' Hotline Allantit Dtvislon l!: L .1' fll, !if GA 1<am Philadelphia ...................... B 10 10 NewJersey ..... :.............. ...2414 5 Piusbursh ......................... 20 1.\ 7 N.Y.. Rangers .................... l7l0 7 N.'(. lslanders .................. . n 29 3 Torooto .... Ouawa ...... .. BuO'al o... .. 805ton .. Montreal. 56 1.~1 86 53 126 114 47 110 1og 41 116 122 29 101 134 Northeast Dlt<lsiun ...... 2616 3 55 148 131 .... .2 4 14 6 54 I]() 100. ........ 23 13 7 · S .~ 119 86 ........ ,20 1 ~ 1 47 11 5 ' 94 ...... 17 20 8 Sout~si Dh,lslon Carolina .2017 7 Florida ... :.................... 1616 II Washington.. .. ... 16 22 4 Tampa Bay .. . ..... 10 30 4 4 2 106 111 47115108 43 108 114 36 99 109 24 .91 -•WESTERN·CONFERENCE ' l.'i 2 Central DMsion 1<am l!: L I l'U. !if GA Dctroit .............................. 2220 :t Sc. Loui s ........................... 16 16 9 Nashville .......................... 16 24 4 47 131 121 41 109 104 36 102 140 (fM · WlA MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone thbl Volentine's Day with a me&&ll8e in The Daily Sentinel· Dragon Internet ·Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all a1 local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! b888-657 ~0977 •Pomeroy •Lebanon 'Wilmington 'Sardinia 'Neisenville 'Gallipolis •Middletown 'Dayton 'Hillsboro · •Washington CH . •sp;ingfield •West Union •Jamestown 'Circleville ·• Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents• teachers • Babysitters • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Volentine Hearto will be publlehed In the FeJ;l'llary 12~ looue at a coot of only $6.00! MUST 'oE PREPAID! Print your message In the heart and mall along with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentlnal "Valentine Hearti" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,. 992-2156 'I EASTERN CONFERENCE .. Must.. be received by Feb. S .. Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio . The Deily Sentinel• Page 5 Rio beats Central State 73-60, wins seventh straight game; =ro~~~~ARTER · . . Aft er surgmg to ~n l.l:poant lead· at .the half,, the, UnaversJty of Rio Grande sumved a strong second half per.form,ance _by Central .State Umversaty to p1ck up a 73-60 Vtctory Wednesd~y mght. ' The v~cto~ keeps th~ Redmen s cun:ent wJnmng streak abve at seven . strat~ht. . Rto Grande (l2-,7, AMC .S-1) p~lled away (rom .the 'Marauders ~tdwa( 1~ough t~ fi~st. half thanks a~v!ntag~ wrr~ ,:IIIIaa i;g. ~6 P Y 1e haIf· The Redm · en led 35-24 at the break · , 3 ::lO In t~ second half, Central· State Jere,ny May chipped in 10 points off AMC 2-3) on Wednesday niKht. The (11-6) pieced together an 11·3 spurt the bench. Justin Blackstone added R d th ped P · t r k 100-79 to close to within 45-40 at the II :52 nine points and three boards Shane ine J:nc~ionshf~n g.,! of the miuk. That was as close as the visi - . Shanton had five rebounds. . Bevo Francis Classic back in tors would get· however as the Chris Granltopped th . ~ November. Redmen hit 19:of.-28 fre~ throws Central State with 17 ~:~~~~~fl,::~ In other AMC action last ·night, down the stretch to seal the win. hit 3-of-7 three-point shots John Geneva ("· 13, AMC 1-3) edged Chris Beard'lcd .Rio Grande with Hester had 13 points and a ,game- M I (12 9 a game-high 18 points. Beard was 4- high nine rebounds. Chris Clark C:/ne • ' AMC 2-3) 86-77, of-6 from ihe field and 8-for-10 at . reached double digits off the bench off &.'~~.;-~~~t3~n~n;~d: the charity stripe. He also grabbed with 10 points. . . (13-5, AMC 4·1) handed Tiffin (14seven rebounds. . . , · Rio Grande lilts the road this S AMC 8·1) its first Joss in conferEric ' ~eitz had 14 points and', six ·weekend for ~ . Saturday evening e~ce pia b an 83-75 count rebounds. Seitz hit 4-of,~ ·field goal matchup with Point Park College in On t!p tonight in th~ league ~ttempts: and was 6-of-.7 at the foul Pittsburgh•. Pa/ ~arne time is 7:30 . Urbana travels to Ohio Dominican: hne. P·lll· Shawnee State VISits Malone on Nathan. Copas Point Park (7-7) dropped a 7~55 Fn'd ay. saturday 'aeatures the usua1 . added II points • ufour assJSts and three . rebounds. decision to Saint Vincent (II· 7, full weekend slate of games. . for Half.&llllla . Fou'· 30 C IS • ;: entra tate .......... :..........24-36=60 Fouled out: Hester . ·~ Rio~ra~ 35-38=73 Rio Grande: DaviS 1/3-0/0D late: ey 010-1/3- 010=2, Copas 215-1/2-415= II, Beard ~~~h-~~17~.S~~~;~~8'1iJ8~~~~ 214:_212-8/10=18, Seitz 4/5-010"': 3/4=13, Walker ln-0/6-ci/0=2, Price 617-14, Grant l/l -0/0-3/4=5tBlackstone 3/4-1/1 -010=9, Kreischer ' 0/0-0/3-CVO=O, Burke 1/2-0/1-0/0=2, 012-010-0/2=0, May 012-214-4/6=1(>;: ~to. l~j!;'~~~~6.~~0..~o~~!~ Keaung_0/1-0/0-212=~· Shanton III:~: 011-0/0-0/0=0. Totals: 16/.. 5-6126- 0/0-0/2-2. Totals. 14/16-6/9,~-; 17138=73 10/14=60 ~ :~ Total FG: 22-71 (.310) Tola' FG: 0-3? (.5 4!) .•::; Rebounds: 33 (Hester 9) !e~~n~;~o (Be.:')d ?) Assists: 6 (Walker 3) Th:.:o~ers: ~ras Thrnovers• 10 Bl k d h Bl~k~ sh.ots·. 2 oc e s ols: 4 ~ Steals· 2 • .., Steals:,6 Fouls; 15 S.......... B;;.i;;.. .... .NB~ lockout ends; trade day may yield 100-plus transactions·: By CHRIS SHERIDAN parison can offer h' th . · AP Basketball Writer . •. 1m . e max1mum . NEW YORK (AP) - Get read Wit~ 12 112 l'"rcent raises - a total f th b . d . NB h' Y of $86.2 m1lhon over,seven yearsor e USiest ay m A ISiory. and then possibly tram! him to anothTons of trades ·are waiting be er team d ar1 . 200 ~ · · . . . ~:d~· t~e stir. signi:geeanar~~~~d~g~ 1 <;Jughotta could choose s1mply . o stay m Mmnesota. ca~f~.!';~1 6:~~:g~raziest d' . th That ans":er, and so many others historv of the 1 ay ~ . ~ ·about who ~tll play _where, lllhat the , ·.' . .. eag~e, age~t ell schedul~ w1ll look hke and whether . ~~~~s ~~~:~; and 1 m lookmg for- ~~~~ans will return, will be answered pr, He's not the on! one . . After 204 days,yhund~eds of mil- W. MdcDdyess . decaded early . 1 d e nes ay evemng to return to the . f d II I1ons · I fito ol ars fim hassesdan counth Nuggets ' the team he played for m ~~A \~ko:sfin~~lytsc:~e :~~\}fi~ his .~rsttwo NBA1seasons. , . cial end Wednesda t w~s a rea close call, s~.'d Six and a half ~onths of ~t-u McDyess agent, Jam~s Bryant. It business was to be conduct: I ~ came d~when '? a que~uon. of do you . . a want tom. rll a contender or do you p.m ..EST todhay, Wholthldtheb flood gates want to budd one? Pboemx IS a great 11 opemng on w ·at s U ewe 1, .a lot · over franch1'se .. ' but. De'nver a's do'ng 100 transac tJOns. The schedule of exc1tmg lhmgs that haven t come co~es. out at 5 p.m. . " . out yet." . It s a .great feeh_ng, commts· Rod Strickland was wondering swner Dav1d Stern sa1d after he ~nd whether the Washington Wizards u.mon prestdent Patnck Ew~ng would improve theit offer of $30 ,S!&ne~ t.he.nearly 30Q-pa~; collective million guaranteed ·for three years, ~ga1~mg .a~~.ment. It was an with two additional non-guaranteed 11il:redlble re)1ef. . years. The Wizards issued a take-it or t The day began with ihe biggest leave-it ·'deadline of midnight un.answered free agent q?esti6n · Wednesday. · · bc!mg the futu~e of Tom Gughotta. Strickland's ag~nt, David Falk, . The Pboemx Suns made a last- was trying to engineer a sign,anddttcb eff~rt to woo h1m to the desen trade deal, while als9 contemplating after ~hetr own pnzed. free agent, · whether to advise Strickland· to sign Antomo McDyess, dec1ded to take a one-year deal with another team l~ss money to play for the Denver and then re-enter the free-agent marNuggets. ket next summer. : Phoenix can make moves to get Dennis Rodman meanwhile said 1 about $8 million under the salary he win not retire. ' ' cap. That would mean the Suns could "OK, so here's the deal " n~t ~ffer Gugliotta the maximum $9 Rodman wrote in a message post~ .ll).llhon. The Timberwolves, by com- on his Web site. "I've had some Ion2 d. · ·h .h 1 11 1scusstons wtl ~ ~ peo~ e ove, the ones wh~se opn~JOns matter most to me, and I ve dectded not to retue after all " Sayl·n· • he has would l'k l I . . ~, 1 e o pay m Ch1cago, Los Angeles, New York or overseas, Rodman also wrote: "There's one thing I have always told my fans I would do in my last game that I st1ll hayen·' t done. I'm sure you know what it i~, but I still have to come back for at least one more game so tha~. I can get buck naked on the coun. Oth er payers 1 · agents an d theJr worked feverishly to finalize deals. Among th~ l~nlallve agreements: - Chr~sqa~ Laetmer headmg to the Detroit Pistons '.n a ~Jgn-and. trade deal sendmg , Charles O'Bannon and Scot Pollard to At! an ta. - Damon Stoudamire agreed to Colorado hi·res Barnett . . . as new football .coach . . By JOHN MOSSMAN . dinator Gary Kubiak turned down a BOULDER, Colo. (AP) ..,-'- Gary · chance at the Colorado job. Barnett, Wooed by many schools Barnett was Colorado's original since leading Nonhwestern to the choice, but Tharp had trouble dealing I~6 Rose Bowl, is the new coach at with Barnel!'s expensive buyout. Colorado. Barnett s1gned an 11-year contract : Barnett, who resigned as ·with Northwestern in 1996, but Northwestern's coach after ·seven Denver's KCNC-TV said Colorado seasons, told his players of his deci- won't have to pay Barnett's . sion Tuesday night, and was expect- .$250,000 buyout fee. Barnett appared to arrive in Boulder tonight. ently will settle with Northwestern The school· called a Friday news on his ow.n. conference to introduce him. Nonhwestern was one of the Barnett's hiring is subject to the worst programs ~n the counlry before approval of CU's Soard of Regents, Barnett arrived, having failed to win which has its regularly scheduled more than four games in a season monthly meeting Thursday. since 1911. Barnett replaces Rick Neuheisel. The Wildcats won only eight who lefl Colorado on Jan. 9 to coach games in Barnett's first three seaWashington at $1 million a year. The sons, but the following year he led 52-year-old Barnett planned to spend them to a 10-1 mark, including a 41Thursday assembling a staff and 32 loss to Southern California in the preparing to meet recruits. Rose Bowl. Northwestern has a 4:30 p.m.. The Wildcats wenl9-3 Jhe followEST news conference and is expect- ing season, which ended with a 48e\1 to announce that Miami (Ohio) 28 loss to Tennessee in the Citrus coach Randy Walke( will repla:ce Bowl. Barnett. Nonhwestern returned to ils los- · · In the past few years, Barnett has · ing ways the last two years, going 5turned down coaching opportunities 7 in 1997 and 3-S in 1998. Also, at' such top. schools as Notre Dame, Northwestern has been rocked by a UCLA and •Texas. He is returning to sports betting scandal in which four the school where be was once. an fonner Wildcat football players were assistant under Bill McCartl}l:y. indicted Dec: 3, accused of lying : Barnett met with Tharp on about their gambling ~ctivities. Tuesday in Houston,. where the Barnett's record at Nonhwestem agreement was set, according to was 35-45-1 in Seven seasons. His media reports in Chicago al)d only other head coaching job was at Denver, Fort Lewis, a Division U sChool in Barnett's hiring came one day Durango, Colo., where be had an 8after Denver Broncos offensive coor· Il-l record in 1982-83. ~~~ · · ' · · re-s1gn with Portland for$81 m1Ihon. . - Dell Curry, the last of l~e o':'gmal Hornets was cons1denng p nl d M'i k o anAtlor I wda~ eef. f anta an Its ree-agent orward, Alan Henderson, were far apan on money - Rick Fo~ agreed to take the $1.75 ·million exception· from the Lakers. - The Knicks reportedly reached agreements With their two free agents. Charhe Ward and Chris Dudley. · .. - Olden polymce· was decJdmg between the SuperSonics and Lakers. - Derek Harper was JOining the Los An~eles Lakers. . . " - Billy Owens was sJgnmg wnh Seattle. . - Jud Buechler was set to sign · Wit· h Detr01t. - Michael Stewart was close to . '1999 ESCORT LX 4DR 4CYL, AIR COND, STEREO ALL POWER, LOADED, 4 DOOR $24;950° (Continued from Page 4) ' · visiting Michigan (9·1 0, 3-3) with 33 No. 23 Oklahoma Sl 75· points. , Baylor 47 Alabama 67, No. ll Arllansas 60 Oklahoma State went on a 33-4 Jeremy Hays scored a season-high first-half run and coasted to a victory 24 points, including his first three· over Baylor. pointer of the season , and Brian Desmond Mason scored 18 points Williams added 21 as Alabama won and Adrian Peterson had 16 for the at Arkansas. Cowboys (13-4, 5-1 Big 12). Kish • Derek Hood led Arkansas (13-5, Lewis had 22 points and 10 rebounds 3-3 SEC) with 18 points. Williams for Baylor (6-13, 0-6), which shot scored two baskets to trigger an 8-0· just 32 percent ·and committed 18 run thai put Alabama -(12-7, 2-4) turnovers in losing its sixth straight. ahead for good .'at 47-39. MAC games..• AIR, SRW, AM FM, CRUISE, TILT, CASS $17,950°0 0 . were making a!ale push for Divac . .. . Other free a ents, includin liol " R d w ·11 · _g d il B g . o ' Jams an rent arry, su 11- ·• were not sure where they would be signin Th!;e also were a slew of uncon: · firm ~ 1 d · 1 · -" Don~ell :la~sh~~m~r~b ~nuvr~ v~~~··' John Starks "Th • · FarW•sf CS Northridge 84. Sacramento St. 68 UC Sa nt a Barbara 78, Cal Poly-SLO 75 UCLA 911. Southern Ca l 80 ' . SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) The San ' Francisco 49ers reached into their past for stability and direc· tion by hiring Bill Walsh as general manager. · Walsh, 57, the Hall of Fame coach who laid the groundwork for the 49~rs' long-running success, signed a four-year contract. He coached the 49ers to three Super Bowl victories in the 19,80s. • ' ing, not. about negoliaiOrs and nc o•. tiating," Stem said. "We're ready~ to ~ get back to wo k , · The league rreleased th hd I of exhibilion games, wil~ ~~: fr.s~,~· Sunday night at the United Center, with the Indiana Pacers taking on a. team no one will recognize - the : Chica 0 Bulls '' Theg regula·, season will begi11 Feb. 5. "'~~ 1998 MUSTANG LX AIR CONDITION, CRUISE, POWER, ·SPOILER, LOADED $14,.950°0 "-~~ 1999 ESCORT ZX 2 HOT PICI, AIR, AM!fM """~~ .. LOADED $10,950°0 $12,750°0 "-~~999 F1SO SUPER~AB ·uoo TAURUS LX $15,850°0 DIESEL, DRW, 4X4 $26 ,950°0 't\~~1999 EtSO CARGO XLT, AUTO,AIR 'AUTO, AIR, ND WORK VAN $19,950°0 $16,950°0 CRUISE, TILT, POWER EQUIPPEI $24 ,'950°0 . t<-~ 1999 ESCORl ~ 4CVL, 4tR, STEREO $9,550°0 l77EXIT 132 RIPLEY. WV (304) 372.;s&73 ' (800) 964-36'13 ') · infonn:{;~~ a~J.:;n~j~~e~e~:;~~~~~ AIR CONDITION, SPORT SPOILER, STEREO, ALUM WHEElS . (Continued from .·Page4) . Hadley nailed the jump shot. Avin Howard ·sank two free throws with eight seconds remaining to clinch 1he victory. Hadley, the only Eastern player 10 score in double figures. finished with ·IS points and pulled down nine rebounds. Central Michigan (7-9, 4-4) was led by Mike Manciel 's I g points and , 10 rebounds. 0 't\~~ 1998 FISO 4X4 1"1"011»0 RANGER SPORT SPORT PICI~ STEREO, · OWL TIRES AUTO, Alii,. V6, LX PICI Top 25 hoops ... :'tl "-~ t999 WINDSTAR SE $10,550°0 ·$10,550°.. · · · s1gmng with Boston . . - Jerome Kersey was headed to San Antonio . S . . . . -hI am Perkins was ready to Sign w1t nd1ana. - Eric Murdock was joining New Jersey ' _ Rap. impresario Master p recently of the CBA's Fort Wayn~ Fur was re onedl re ortin 10 Ho(~ts traini~g cam~. p g Among the other unresolved questions was where Charlotte freeagent center Vlade Divac would · Sign The Suns were interested if they.. lose both McDyess and Gughotta, and the Sacramento Kings were weighing whether they should renounce the rights to free-agent Corliss Williamson in order to cij,ar eneugh salary cap room 10 meet · · •s askmg · price. Several lea ue D1vac sources insisted the · SuperSo~cs . &outhWest - . Thu....tay, January 21,.1998 Nlners name Walsh general m~nager Alabama 67. Ark!lnsas 60 Nebraska 96. Okhihoma 81 · Oklahort1.1 Sl. 75. Baylor 47 ' CLEMSOI'I: S,uapendo<J G Johnny Miller one! F. Vinceat Whitt 'one game fqr violating unspecified Taylor to a minor-league con~ct. DeliJI1'Ued OF , IOWA: Named Norm Parker defen1ive coordina- ·,· Janik Broc:k for assignment tor. TAMPA ~AY DEVIL 'RAYS: Signed R.HP METHODIST: Nllltll!!d Christina Mullin men'• Bobby ,Wllf, RHP Steve Ontiveros, RHP Marc tenni• COKh. . Valdes, LHP Steve Cooke and LHP Nonn Charlton NEW MEXICO: Named Gerald Bradley widl!'tO minor-league contracts. receivers coach and Robert Anderson runaing bacb ·' coach. •· NORTHWES~RN : Annou~d the reaignatioo Football of Ouy 81U11C'~t. football coach, 110 he can take the ' National Footballl.e111ut MINNESOTA VIKINGS, Promoted Chip Myers 1une po1ition at Colorado. Named Randy Wjl)kd • from quarterbacks coach to offensive coordinator. football coach. Annouoced the miremcnt of ~ Perrelli, wOITie'n'l bukttball coacb, at the end of lhe · Named Ray Shennan qu.-terbacks coach. . PITISBURGH STEELERS: Named Bob ' ~eason . "' PENNSYLVANIA: Announced tht retirement of , Bratkow11c.i wide receiven coach. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS:.Sjaned CB Charles Julie Soriero, women's basket:ball coach, at the end oflhe ICUOO. • ~ .... ..,. , . . - 1 ,. " '", DinYy·to a two-year contract '1.. · · THE CITADEL: Named Bruce Johnson ddeo- • SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Signed OT Dave Fiore to a roil,.yw contrlct. Nairied. Biii·Walab &en· tlve tine cod. era! manager and si~ 'fllm 10 a four-¥Car con1rac1. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: Named • Mike Sheppard q~artcrbackl coach. Edmonton ....... ,................. l819 6 42 123 113 Vancauver .... L ................. I5 24 6 36 liS 135 . Announced lhe rea.O, MARINERS·: Signed LHP Brien' MINNESOTA lWINS: ment of RHP Bob Tewksbury. Toronto 6, O.flu 4 New Jersey -4, Anaheim 3 Hockey East . 3t Transactions NCAA Division I men's scores Bucknell 63, Col&lle 60 Lafayene 73, Lehigh 70 Massachuseus 63, St.loseph's 5S Richmond 66, Ameri can U. 63 S1. John 's 84. Providence 51 Xavier 76, For(flam 56 ChiCIIj!O ............................ 1225 7 Aoricla 5, N.Y. blandcn 2 -ProctOAtne Faht.nd S1, Symmes Val. 3) Rock.y Rivet Magnificat 59, Walsh Jesuit 46 Rootstown 67, Streetsboro 53 Sidney 46, Troy 40 Spring. North 55 , Sprin~. SQuth 46 Steubenville 65, St. Oamvillt: 62 Struthcn 41, Niles 35 ·Thornville Shcridap 60, Croolc.Jvil.le 50 Vermilion 65, N. Ridgeville 49 W. Holme• 61 . Coshocton 40 . W.lcfferson 46, Wellington 30 Warrell Hardin& 72. ·Younc. Chaney 32 Wa~nc S6. Plqun 49 · Wellington 46, 'Firelands 42 WirKlham 59, Garfield 27 Young. Boardmnn 39. Young. Mooney J!'i Zane1ville Ros~rans 76, Col. Watterson 64 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Big Ten men's standings Ium 38 Grafton Midview ~. Brookside 33 Hudson76, Brocks"¥ille 54 Jefferson Area 52, Ashtabula Harbor 13 Usbon Beaver 46, Well!ville 32 Lorain Cath. 43, Amherst 35 Lorain Clearvirw ~5. Keystone 44 Madison 60, ChllJ'don 30 Mentor Lake Calh. 60, Willoughby S. 5<4 Middlt:lown 'fenwick 58, Edgewood 42 Minerva 51, Carrollton >41 Mogadore 54, Crestwood ~2 · Mosadore Field 57. WoodridJe 53 New Madison Tri- Village 48, Braclrord 23 Newark Licking Val. ~6 . Madison Plair)! 44 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 39, Lorain Adm. King . .··' . ' ' �... ~; . Thur~day, January 21, 1999 Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Deily Sentinel ·e-Daily Sentinel@ Si111.P1..ern Hig·h School ·N un's commitment to cause lead$ to prison sentence .BV TIM WHITMIRE Aaaoclated Preas Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. -For Sister .Marge Eilerman, inmate 88106-020 · at the Federal Women's Prison Camp, 'suffering is relative. There is the restriction of not 'being able to come and go as she · pleases, the inconvenience of not being able to pick up the phone and freely call her siblings, the sadness of .missing Christmas services at the Holy Family Parish inthe Appalachian town of Booneville, where she worked as a pastoral associate. But as ihe former Ohioan fills her days with reading, letter-writing, study and work, the soft-voiced 61year-old Franciscan nun places her suffering next to that of Latin American civilians she believes have been ~icti m ized by soldiers trained at the · U.S. Army's School of the Americas · in Fort Benning, Ga .. and finds there is no comparison. . " Even here, there 's nothing any'body could do to me that could begin io reflect the pain and suffering those · people go through," Eilerman said during a recent interview at the minimum-security prison camp on the outskirts of Lexington. where she. is serving a 14-month se ntence for her . protest actions. "Their lives will ·'never be restructured, they will ne v- er put them back together. I can walk out of here and I'll have memories of this place, but my life will gQ on." · Eilennan has bt::en in prison since late September, serving a sentence imposed last year by a federal judge in Georgia for acts of civil disobedience at the School of the Americas. The school, which cou nts among its alumni former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega and officers closely associated with former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, trains 900 to. 2,000 soldiers a year from -Latin America. Critics say the school, which teaches combat methods, military intelligence and commando opera- · tions, is responsible for human rights abuses committed in Latin America by its alumni. The critics call it the "School of Assassins." "We have to be embarrassed as a country" about the School. (If the Americas, Eilerman said. "!just think there 's been far too many instances in which the school has honored its graduates who have been found guilty of some terrible atrocities," she added. "I can understand that the school cannot be responsiple for everything that its graduates do, and .I believe that. But in no way and at no time should you ever honor someone as a graduate of that school that has done· what has been done." Eilerman was sentenced to prison and tined $3,000 for a pair of 1997 incidents. In September, she removed letters from a sign at the school and marked it with ploody handprints and slogans. When she returned two months later and w'alked onto the base, she and 21other protesters were arrested and charged with trespassing. ' Carol Richardson, co-director of the Washington-based SOA Watch, a grass-roots lobbying campaign against the school, was one of those arrested in the November 1997 protest. She served six months in a minimum -sec urity West Virginia prison last year. · " I know Marge well enough at this point to know that she really does make the best of any situation that she 's in." Richardson .<aid. " But.the bottom line is that prison is hard." - "It's physically difficult, often- · times," she said. It's very difficult to be subject to searches, having everything pawed through- just that constant sense of having lost control of your life. You just have to sort of give in to that." But Eilerman declined to dwell on the difficulties of her prison exis. tence. "My biggest surprise has come in the goodness of ihe women who are here," she said. '.::Jliere's a lot of caring, that's a real pleasant surprise." And though the Christmas season was "a very sad time,'' Eilerman said she found beauty in it as well. "It was really· wonderful having midnight Mass here," she said. "It probably was an Opportunity to spend Christmas in a very spiritual way." Eilerman spends much of her time reading and writing letters about the School of the Americas and ~he is visited frequently by her eight living brothers and sisters and other reiRtives. Eilerman grew up 60 miles north of Dayton, Ohio, in rural Fon Loramie, the daughter of a World War I veteran and sister of two World War II veterans. · " I guess that's part of the reason why I'm so grateful for my family's support, because we did come from a very law-abiding, patriotic, respectful family," Eilerman said. Eilerman left Miami (Ohio) University during her junior year to enter a convent, the Sisters of St. Francis in Tiffin, Ohio, and spent I 0 years teaching. In 1970, she went to Mexico to serve as a missionary among the poor in the southern Mexican state·ofChiapas. J3udget crunch causes Alaska to tighten belt . . . By PAUL QUEARY Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska - The prospect of billion-dollar budget shortfalls has Alaska's governor making two proposals once considered political 'death: reinstating an income tax and ·slicing off a chunk ofthe state's most sacred cow, the $24 billion Alaska 'Permanent Fund. Low prices for oil that provides · ,most of the state's general revenue lire expected to cause huge budget . gaps several years. Keeping state . government operating will require transfusions from a cash reserve that 'could ~exhausted in three years. Meanwhile, Alaskans pay no state income tax and no state sales tax while taking home an annual dividend from the Permanent Fund. The . wildly popular payout reached a record $1,540.88 last fall. ."The fact is we have the wealth and resources to fix the problem of ,- stabilizing our fiscal future," Gov. Tony Knowles said Wednesday in his State of the State speech. "The queslion is, do we have the wisdom and the will to make the savings and investment necessary to achieve a sustainable balanced budget or will we continue to borrow from the future?" The state ditched its income tax in 1980 after oil money began flowing into the treasury in massive amounts. · The state took in $4.1 billion in 1982, more than three times its projected general revenue for this year. Every time the average annual price for a· barrel of North Slope crude drops · a dollar, Alaska loses about $95 million. The price slipped under $9 a barrel in December, a record low for a commodity that usually sells for about $16 a barrel. The new income tax would fall most heavily on people who come to Alaska only to work before returning to homes in the Lower 48. A family of four with a household income of less than $60,000 would pay nothing , Knowles said. The tax is expected to taJse in $350 million, about a third of the projected shonfall. The part of the plan that could spark outrage from the public and send nervous politicians running for the exits is the dip into earnings of the sacrosanct Permanent Fund. The fund was created as a rainy- · day account to guard against an inevitable decline in oil revenue, but the Legislature's decision to · begin paying dividends in 1982 turned it ·into a political minefield. Elections turn on the barest hint that a candidate might support raiding the fund or reducing the dividend. Knowles, a Democrat ,beginning his second and last term in the governor 's mansion, wants to take $4 billion of the profits tbe fund has rolled up in the booming stock market and add it to the state's cash reserve. The reserve would then theoretically earn enough every year to bridge the remaining budget gap for years to come. Knowles has promised to submit any plan to spend Permanent Fund dollars to a public vote. · The first hurdle the proposal must clear is the Republican-dominated Legislature, where any mention of an income tax is unpopular and tapping the fund is no more attractive. • "Any solution to the fiscal gap will not be adopted by this Legislature until we make further reductions to sta!e spending," Senate President Drue Pearce said of Knowles' plan. Rank-and-file Republicans wete even more blunt. "It's robbing Alaskans' pocket· books without cuts in government," said Rep. Ramona Barnes, a Republican from Anchorage. "Thai's when 1began to see some "I didn't feel that as a Christian of the reality of what is happening in that I had a choice to make about their country," Eilennan said. ~ this," she said. " lthinlc Christianity experience affinned her commitment calls us to f<!llow in the footsteps of to liberation theology, which sees the Jesus, who cenainly spoke for the church's primary mission to be free. poor." ~ ing people from oppression and Eilerman said she has learned to poveny. view her time in prison, even the Leftist Zapatista rebels have. be~n menial jobs at w~ich sbe works, as an active in Chiapas since 1994, and Eil- extension of her protest against the erman said School of the Americas School of the Americas. graduates are among. the more than "They're not meaningful tasks. To 125 'people arrested in connection continue to do them as ifthis is a part with the December 1997 massacre of of the action, apart of what I believe Indian villagers by ·pro-government in, occasionally m~es one dig a litgunmen in Acteal, Chiapas.. The vic- tle deeper, knowing that it's faith," tims of the massacre· were men, she said. women and children suspected of aidJust by being behind bars, ing the rebels. Richardson said Eilerman is helping Alumni of the school also are the campaign to close the school. The accused by the school's . critics of opponents hope to . win passage of involvement in the Nov. 16, 1989, congressional bills this year to close massacre of siK Jesuit priests and two the school. female co-workers in El Salvador. Eilerman's well-publicized Eilerman returned to the United imprisonment is' "an opportunity to States in . 1974. She ·did not learn reach out to people and communities about the School of the Americas that you just don't have an opportuuntil 1996. nity .to reach normally," Richardson Eilerman and another Booneville said. "A Catholic sister in her 60s nun "decided We would· spend our who's willing to give up over a year Monday evenings researching what of her freedom- it causes people to we could about the School of the ask that question and find out .more" Americas," she recalled. That led to about the anti-School of the Ameriinvolvement in the campaign !O close ca campaign. the school. She attended demonstraThough Eilerman will not be able tions against it .. including the anrual to attend protests at the Pentagon and rally at Fort Benning commemorat- White House that SOA Watch has ing the El Salvador murders. scheduled for May, Richardson said Eilerman said her experience in she hopes the nun will be at Novem· Mexico and her religious •training ber's rally in Fort Benning. compelled her to speak out against "We miss her," Richardson said. the school, which was founded in "We miss her presence and her gen1946 in Panama and moved to Fort tleness and the power of just wh<,> she Benning in 1984. is .... She's a remarkable lady." PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG THE ••• PET VALENTINES! · ,. Greenspa-n"' greets SS proposal with doubts By ERIC R. QUINONES . AP Business Writer NEW YORK- President Clinton wants to invest nearly $700 billion in Social Security reserves in stocks, but market watchers believe the ambitious plan will face too many political obstacles to have much impact on l~e long-running bull market. • And objections to the plan raised Wednesday by Federal Reserve ..Chairman Alan Greenspan could make it that much harder for tbe idea to become a reality. . Clinton's proposal, unveiled Tues• <\ay in his State of the Union address , must conquer worries about the wis,dom of investing Americans' retirement money in pctentially volatile S\OCks. "Ultimately, I thin~ it happensbut I 'think it happens with such a . small sliver of the Social Security pie that it will not have a noteworthy effect on stocks in the near term, " s•id Charles Crane, chief market strategi st at Key Asset Management. Clinton proposed using more tl\an $2.7 tri lli on in expected budget surpluses over the next 15 years- or 62 percent of the total-to directly bolster Slxtial Security's cash reserves. Qfthat, nearly $700 billion would be i~vested in the stock market by a.n mdepcndent government board in ~opes of gaini ng higher returns. • · The rest would be kept, as they are how, in safer but historically loweryielding U.S. Treasury honds. · _: Greenspan told the House Ways ··and Means Con;tmittee Wednesday he · climbed too fast and are too risky. was concerned that investment deci- Blue-chip stocks managed only a sions for Social Security would be slight gain Tuesday as investors influenced by political pressures. reacted to warnings from the Fed . He said the plan is bad for the chairman that the market may be too economy. Social Security purchases optimistic about corporate profits. of stocks would channel trillions of "People are probably .scratching dollars over the years into U.S. com- their heads a,nd saying the Social panies; that would allow some indus- Security system ... is mi ssi ng out on tries to become less efficient because great investment opportunities · by government action are deciding not having been in the market in the which companies should be funded. last eight years. But widows and ''I am fearful that we would use orphans also haven'( lost money those assets in a way that would ere- either at any point," said Arthur ate a lower rate of return for Social Hogan, chief market analyst at JefSecurity recipients and even greater fries & Co. concern it would create sub-optimal "It's very difficult to explain to use of capital and a lower standard of people: 'You lost money, you lost part · living," Greenspan said. of your Social Security,·because we Also standing in the proposal's made bad investment decisions,"' path are Republicans who oppose government participation in private financial markets, preferring to see CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohio Social Security money divened into personal accounts. Clinton is siding Lottery jackpot for the .Super Loito with Democrats who say that would drawing Saturday will be $8 million.No S4per Lotto·game tickets were expose Americans to too much financial risk. sold with the six-number combina"So far the market regards this tion drawn Wednesday, when $4 · possible outcome with keen interest, million was at stake. but WithOUt tremendOUS COnVictiOn, n Sales for the Super Lotto game said Tom Madden, chief investment totaled $2,125,579 and players shared. officer for domestic equities at Fed- $241,915. Sales forthe Kicker game erated Investors. "Given the presi- totaled $382,061 and players shared dent's current difficulties and the $237,960. entire focus of the Congress on the There were 88 Super Lotto tickets impeachment trial, how fast such an with five of the numbe"""and each is initiative could go forward is an open wonh $664. The 3,219 Super Lotto question." tickets with four of the numbers are Fears also remai n that stocks have each wonh $57. There was one Kicker game ticket with all the numbers and it is worth $100,000. The winning ticket was sold at Dairy Mart No. 4292 in Con- Jackpot goes to $8 million New York governor planning to hike his national visibility Sy MARC HUMBERT Aasoclated Press Writer . , ALBANY, N.Y. -:- Gov. George Patald, boosted by supporters as a poten.ual candtdate for nattonal office next•year, has created political action committees to finance a stepped- up national travel schedule aides said Wednes- day. · Hogan said. "That can't happen in the boring old bonds that they 're invested in now." Clinton also proposed that another II percent of the ·total surplus, aboul'$500 billion, would go to subsidize new accounts. to supplement Social Security benefits that would be simihir to the 40 I (k) plans many companies offer. ·The Clinton plan promises to pour millions more into the ,market, but the more significant impact may be psychological, said Robbins. "It adds a little more credibility to the stock market and may cause peo- . pie to separately move more money from relatively low-return investments and realize that long-term stocks are the place to be," he said. ' . The New York .governor 's PACs, one a federal entity and the other operaung under Vtrgmta state election rules, will also make contributions toother Republican s across the country. The activity could help set the stage for a national run by the 53-year-old governor, ·who began a second term this month. ·-Patalci spgkeswoman Zenia ~ucha said Pataki plans a series of speech' es ·across .the country m the comtng months stressing hi s brand of Republicamsm - generally fiscally conservative and socially moderate. ·Patalci plans to k1ck off his stepped up schedule with a speech Feb. 5 at the Untverstty ofCh1cago followed by a mid-February appearance in Spring- · field, Mo .. as keynote speaker for the Missouri state Republican Party's annual Lincoln Day dinner. · ·P¥taki has dOdged questions about whether he wants to rim for national office, but has said that as governor of New York he can't help but think about it now and then. ·Since the November elections, Pataki has been highly critical of the par- · ty 's national leadership for focusing on the Monica Lewinsky scandal in its attacks on President Clinton . · Pataki, complaining about the nati onal GOP's '" horrible blunders " said . it was up to the nation's Republican governors to show the way and that he planned to speak out more on national issues 'i n the coming months. • neaut. . Thc'six Kicker tickets showing the first five digits are each worth $5;000. The 40 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 333 with the first three numbers are each wonh $100 MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START · WINTER QUARTER .BEGINNING ON MONDAY JANUARY 25TH AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 6s00 P.M. For More lnfonnation '--___,c~ 992-6839 NOTICE A hearing on the Meigs County Title XX Comprehensive Social Services ' Plan (CSSP) will be held at lO:OO.A.M. on Friday, ~ Fehruary 5, 1999, in the Common .:Pleas Courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. Public comments on the proposed Plan will be received at this time. Michael L. Swisher • MCDHS Director .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, January 21, 1999 '· OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH IN Also a special section for ln.Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY ~600 PER PICTURE . PRE·PAID Hurry! Deadline Thursday, february 4th at 3 p.m. f Ir--------------------------, . VALENTINE PETS !Pet's Name_·_._________,__ IOwner's N a m e - - - - - - - - - IAddress ___________ ICilY----------IAmount Enclosed: For -pictures •at $6 each . . L--------------------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 CQurt St. .. • . ' .What are student$ reading? distracting people from reading. So By AMBER MAYNARD • . Wi\11 smiling faces, a few students · what are teens reading when they answered with the T.V. Guide. aren't watching television or being Besides this, what else has captivat- bored? Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles ed the student mind? seen'\ to be popular with the spellBooks are a wonderful alternative binding story of a vampire's life that to the television, .which seems to be taking over with extreme force. But seems all too real for fiction . She also when the cable goes out and there's has the critically acclaimed The nothing to do, isn't it nice to sit down Witching Hour, which is followed by and let your imagination run wild as its haunting sequel, La;her. T~ tale you read some great story that you of a family of powerful witchcraft and·spirit that haunts and helps for its · just can:t put down? . Think about it, with books there own pleasures . Stephen King, master of ·horror, are no commercials, no dumb advertisements, no noise, and no static. Just has several books being passed you, your imagination, and the pages. around as well. The Dark Tower You never have .to worry aboul the Series and The Green Mile seem to electric going out when you're read- be quite popular. Carrie, Cujo, The ing, because there's always a flash- Stand, Needful Things, and It have all light or a candle. You can stop read- been made into movies, but the ing whenever you want and not wor- books are muc h better and the mind . ry about missing \\'hat's happening has a way about picturing· King's gory details. His newest work, Bag Of while you're gone. The love'of reading seems to have Bones, is definitely a must read. Danielle Steele's variety of books, gone down hill a little. People seem to think with most books being made Message From 'Nam, Vanished, and into mo,vies, who needs to read? Accident also seem to capture the Once again, television plays part in attention of some students. Also, ' ' : Y2K BUG? _; Since many oldar. computers 't o an en~: NeWer comp,. , . , ,like thl!l onE! b!ttlng read the year •• two dlglta lnataad of foUr '' used at Southern High ~chool by students (example 11199o:99), thay are expected to lntar· Autumn Hill and Sarah Brewer, from left, will pret, the year 2000 aa 1900, ,p oaalbly creating likely ancountel'!lO prOb,Jems alnce,they record numeroua problaml aa the currant.yaar co~e• ![ a year u !<'ur. ~l~lts. !.P hoto by l'!renna Sisson) ' . . ' ' ~ ' · ' .. .. :Sy .CARLY CROW examples of what might happenifthe ' "As our nation prepares for the problem isn't taken care of: I. When :year 2000 (Y2K) we face an urgent ·the clock turns from II :59 p.m. on need to address the Y2K problem, Dec. 31, 19??;•1".' 12 a.m. on Jan. I, which may cause computers a~d ' 2~, many c~m~.uters -. for examembedded systems that run Amenc- pie computers .~~ the ~~dt~al field -as critical infrastrUcture to malfunc- may malfu~ctrf$0\ mtsmterpret prelion or even shut down." seriptio(\S. ~efuse· to distribute medThese words hail straight from the ication1 ~ive thtJ'wmng di~~rtosis for mouth of the filii\ in charge, President the wrong pa:l;tor \DaYil\Y>'i~ deny Bill. Clinton. These M-.or\15' stre~s'~ ·lpsurlJ.lce c~ , , fur !lr~ttent; 2. need to recognize the •Y'2K problem ·M~st C'bmptller syst~~s ~fore the and correct it. But we must ask our- · year 1·997 use 1\"0 dtgtts mstead of selves this question: The government 'the no~ us~d ~~~qr digits. The probhas known about the Y2K bug n,!>w lem wtth thts t~ ·,~o~ld be the comfor quite some time, why wait until puter ~uld· not iltsttngutsh between the last minute to fix it? • the,y~ar ~000 and 1900, therefore an Well this is no surprise to many · eld~rly P'IJient who is, for instanc~ , Americans, as the government usu- I04,' meanmg he or she was born m ally waits until the last minute to do 1894, would be known· as a 4-yearalmost everything, and sometimes, old in computer systems ev,erywhere; . but not always, gets the job done. · 3. If the Y2K ordeal causes sy~tems : This just so happens to be the case worldwide to fail, , impo~ant . tnfo~with 'the Y2K b4g. Here are a few · mation co'\ld be l~st, a patt~nt who1s , criti~allr de,Pende~t on a cenam medtcabon to survtve, could walk '.into a phannacy or doctor's office and the. ~?mputer could deny .the prescn~tton t~erefore the pauent could ·posstbly dte. · These are aU perfectly good exampies of why we need to ~ake the .Y2K bug a top priority .~nd .~nd a f ay .to make everythmg ~ K . . If·the · prestde~t . and liis people hmk t~at ad~ressmg the Y2K prob'lem wtth a Nattonal Y4K Actton Week", . ":ill help matte~s they, in · most optntons, are hv10g 10 a Utopta, ,because thts.•s untrue . Sure lhts may help 10 !",akmg Amen cans aware of ;this senous problem and hopefully .prepare them for what hes ahead tf ·they have not attacked the problem already. . ; What we reaiiy need now" some,one to sl<;>P talktng about 11 and take some act ton before tl ts too late. . . Sometimes learning about organa requires a close, hands-on · look: usu~~tiiY obtained only by cutting something open - fetal pigs, In this ceae. Students ahown at right dissecting fetal plgi In Ann Sisson's Biology II class are Kayla Pulllna and M!lcyn Ervin. Also ahown studying In the SHS media center for an upcoming Bioi· ogy II class are, bottom photo, Garrett Kiser, Jeremy Hill,. Kayla Pullins, Macyn Ervin ane!._Roy Ro~:. ;~ . reflection · c:;n1 4-wheel~r : tragedies great danger. become of it. By CHRIS RANDOLPH Some of my classmates told me · In the past few;years, 4.-wheelers No more than a year and a half about another acciden't involving an have become very. popular, especialago, I witnessed a very tragic acciATV. They just wish they would be dent in my family. My cousin was ly with teenagers. There is nothing involved . in a 4-wheeler wreck. It wrong with that, tlut there is some- banned. I do not·believe that way, but there thing 'Vrong lllith the impt'o~ use of would cost him his life. ' . ' really is not much \ve can do but to ' them. ' . w • ll Almost a year later, another all' j'ust hope some people will get a People nowadays tend to think of terrain vehicle accident occurred. sense of what they are doing. The person involved in that one also 4-wheelers as toys , and forget about After witnessing two deaths to feltheir dangers. would suffer the consequences. .low classmates and to a family memI do Rot want to ,bring back any 1 have JJeen aiou~d 4-wheelers; I · 'ber, I do not want to go through more haunting. memories of those use them ;.ith respect,and··know they another one. There really is not much two accidents so !'will not go into any not toys -altho\{gh some people 'that I can do, but just hope that everyare detail of the accidents.? However, I would like to say something about the · do not approach it that way~' There- one is more careful next time they go use of 4:wheelers, ' and what has fore they are putting themselves in 'riding. University gets media 'center gift EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- The Scripps Howard Found~tioi\ has given $200.0.00 to the University of Southern Indiana for a media cepter for communications students. . The grant also establishes merit and minorily scholarships, finances a two' · week summePworkshop for minority st~dents 'and sets up two multimedia ' computer laboratories. . , , . · Judith Clabes, president and chief executive of the Cincinna~-basljd· fo~~­ dation , announced the gift on Monday. The project will be call¢ the Scripps Howard Center for Media Studies. The Writer's -Biock . You woke up this morning with the pen in your liand .. Hoping and praying that they would understand. Within 'your walls, a safety duplex. Keep yourself focused by balancing checks: You woke up this morning, lethargic and sad. They're asking for impeachment, does it make you mad ? Put on your mask and secrets won't show. If you smile just right, maybe they won't know. You woke up this morning with tears in ·your eyes. Was it Iraq that tilled you wilh despise? One sweaty hand touches the mirror. ' . • The reflection is you, why.isn't it clearer? You woke up this morning screaming ovt loud. Thought you were someone in which yod could be proud. Look at your hand s, all covered in lies. ·· 1 Look in the TV, can'tlook in their eyes. , We woke up thi s morning to a nuclear blast. We've killed all we, love, destroyed our o.wn.past. ' · 408 General Hartlnge!_Parkway 992-3471 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Supporting all the area . s¢hools & youth. Stop In and sav "HI" to Dave or Herb. , - AMBER MAYNARD • Vaug~an's ~upe,market Lament for the Apocalypse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ....---Hands-on learning·.-._......,. Take action ·now ~:to address . Y2K's ·pote. ~t·i;~lfpr· ; disaster ' John Grisham's The Client and The Rainmaker (both made into movies) are gn;at books with pages full of suspense. In The Classroom . Even those who aren 't big fans of reading are required to read every now and then. But who can resist classics from Shakespeare like · Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth. The bard of Avon would be proud to know that even now, we read his masterpieces. Some other classics being read are The Adventures of.Huck Finn by Mark Twain, East of Eden by John Steinbeck; and Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Reading books like these alone may not be much fun, but when you have the advantage.to read it in the classroom, you have a better chance of understanding the purpose and main point of the book. . So ne•t time when you're bored, instead of reaching' for the remote , reach for a book like The Picture of Dorian Gray or The Catcher In The Rye. You may find that it's better entertainment than you expected. 742-2211 COOLSPOT CONVENIENCE STORE·' . ~(/)~ ' F!.!!ll - y[Q!.<!UI~i • Q~ll Esnnll~ B~ilsumml Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White R&G Feed Supply .. · "Stuff" for Pets' ' Farm Animals • Stable Joe Evens, Owner 992-2164 .333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 0 liio !Rjver . 'Bear Company 992-4055 HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine 949-2210 · Syracuse 99~·«}333 ning _Childs Mullen Musser · Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 ' OMIO CliUAtTT GIOUP • �.. .. Thursday, January 21, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • T~~ ·oan~ Sentinel • Page 9 '. By The Bend • • • • The Daily Sentinel Paaee Thurectey, January 21,1999 Is ·MYOB always a good idea? Not if someone is in danger pounding my head into the pave· ment. ·1 was screaming for help, begging someone to c·all the police. No one came. After he left me 199?, U:11 A.nJCk:~ T1me5 alone a woman came out of her Syndicate a!KI Cre11or1 Sylldicale. house and said s he "hoped we had resolved our problems." Fortunately, I survived, and Dear Ann Landers: I am writing through At-Anon, counse li ng and · .about something that happened in good frie nds, 1 fi nally got my life our t~wn ~ot long ago. A woman together. I know others who, like w as killed In her own home _by her (lle, needed to be resc ued but weren't . husband. The woman had nerghbors · because people "didn't want to ge t . .who heard her scream for_help, but involved ." When I hear about such . ~hey chose n ot to become mvolved. incidents, it makes me angry. People : , T hrs wrll haun t them fo rever need to help one another Even if . knowmg they mrght have saved her they call 9 11 and it turns out to be a : hfe and mstcad drd nothmg. I have false alann , so whar? You never . been m a srmdar sHuatro,n.I was out know ·when you might be saving a : m the street one mght, trymg to get life. . : ·away. from my abusive husband. He Please, tell your readers : Take a : ~ad knocked me d own and was chance. C et invol ved.~· SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. DEAR SANTA BARBARA: There are ti mes when MYOB is the best policy, but when someone is screaming for help is not one of those times. "The next leiter says it far better than anything I could come up with : • Dear Ann Landers: I recently saw this poem at work. The author is unknown, but apparently, she witnessed the death of her mother. I cried when I read it, not only because of the pain I felt but because so many women out there -need a wake-up call. Please print it so others might benefi t from the message. -- D.R. IN WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. . DEAR D.R.: Here it is. Poignant and powerful. Thank you 'for sending Ann Landers ' it on. I got flo wers today. II wasn't my birthday or any other special day. We had our first argument last night, And , he said a lot of cruel things that really hurt me. I know he is sorry an4 didn't mean the things he said · Because he ·sent . me flowers today. · • I got fl owers today. It wasn't our anniversary or any other special day. Last night, he threw me into a wall and started to choke me. It seemed like a nightmare. I couldn't believe it was real. I woke up this morning sore and bruised all over. I know he must be sorry Because he sent me nowers today. He beat me to death. · If only I had gathered I got flowers today, and it wasn't Mothef's Day or any other special 1 . Enough courage and strength to leave him, day. I wquld not have gotten flowers. Last night, he heat me up again. toclay. · And it was much worse than all the Do you have questions about sex, other. times. but no one to talk to? Ann Landen' If I leave him, what will I do? booklet, "Sell and the Teenager," is How will I take c~ of my kids? frank and to the point. Send a selfVVhatahdutmoney? addressed, long, business-size enveI'm afraid o f him and scared to lope and a cbeckor money order for leave. $3.75 (this includes postage aile! But I know he must he sorry handling) to: Teens, c/o AnnLanBecause he sent me fl owers ders, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago; Dl. · today. 60611- 0562. (In Canada, send $455.) I got flowers tQday. Today was a To find out more about Ann Lanvery ders and read her past columns, visit special day. ' the Creators Syndicate web page at It was the day of my funeral. www. creators. com. Last night, he finally killed me. Loca_ l H~art Association discontinues February campaign :· There will be no door-to-door A HA is continuing . several other Another way that individuals canvas for donations to the Meigs projects. School children will be may donate is through the :·Have A County Di vision of the American participating in the Jump Rope or Heart" campaign that will be con· Heart Assoc iation this year. Hoops for Heart programs. dueled in numerous business~s and "This has been a di fficult dec iIn these programs, the schools ·organi zations throughout Meigs · s ion to make because a great deal of earn educational materials and stu· County. For a one dollar or more our support carne from that cam- d ents earn prize incentives for dona· · donation, patrons of the business or paign," explained Dr. W ilma Mans- lions. Schools ·can conduct these club may purchase a paper heart and fi eld , president of the Meigs County programs whenever they wish put their name on i\ for display. AHA . . throughout the school year. With The Meigs County AHA will "Howeve r, each yea r it has these programs , individuals may also conduct their special gift·busi· become increas ingly difficult to · sti II he asked to donate to the Amer· ness campaign by mailing to select find volunteers wit h time to do ican Heart Association. individuals and businesses wh~ · neighborhood collecti ons and those ·Students participating will be have been past supporters. that were able to help found few using AHA collection envelopes Anyone wishing to make a dona· people at home. We truly thank all with the heart and .torch logo to tion who is not contacted by these the volunteers who have helped in identify them as legitimate volun- . projects can mail a check or money the neighbo rhood collection over teers of the AHA. Residents are order to Meigs County American the years," she said. urged to donate with a check so that Heart Association; Nancy CampIn place of the February reside n- they have a receipt of their don~­ bell , Treasurer; PO Box 177; tial campaign, the Meigs County ti on. Racine, Ohio 4577 I . Money from these campaigns will go the Meigs County Qivision of the American Heart Association for research and educational programs such as the "HeartP<iwer" kits plac ed in schools through6ut th~ county. The AHA wants to remind peo· pie that heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Proper medical attention, regular exercise, a ·diet low in fat and clio· !estero! as well as tobacco avoidance all play key parts in maintaining good heart health. For more information about the American Heart Association or cardiovascular disease and preve ntion, residents may call 1-800-AHA· USA!. )' .. AWARDED PLAQUE - In recognition of her long service and ; dedication to the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, · Clara Burris was presented a plaque by Fern Grimm, president Mrs. : Burris who joined the Auxiliary in 1966, Is the oldest active member , In years of service. She was recognized during the Auxiliary's meet, lng Tue!lday afternoon at the hospital. The Auxiliary was organized : in 1962· just before the hospital was opened. Community Calendar·--THURSDAY POMEROY Alcoholi cs .Anonymous open disc ussion meet' ing, 7 p.m ., Sacred Heart Catholic . Church , 160 Mulberry Ave. , 1 • Pomeroy: . FRIDAY RUTLAND - Evangelis ts Mark • and Jennifer Tucker, .Danville, Va., · formerly of Meigs County, Rutl and Civic Ce nter for services, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. · POM EROY - Revival services, Sund ay, I 0:45 a .m . and Sund ay through Thursday, 7 p.m. First Southern Bapti st C hurch, 4 1872 Pomeroy P.ike, Po meroy. Paul Brewer, evangeli st; Mars hall Ke ll am, music evangelist. POM E ROY Al coho lics Anonym ous study group mee ting, 7 p.m. s·acred Heart Church, 160 Mul · berry Ave., Pomeroy. POM EROY Women's AA. MONDAY meeting, 7 p.m. Fri day, 1608 Nye POMERO Y - Veterans Service Co mmi ssion, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Ave. , Pomeroy. the new location, 117 Memor ial :SATURDAY Drive, Pomeroy. POMEROY Alc oho li cs Anonymous study group meeting, 8 TUES DAY p.m. Saturday, Sacred Heart Church, SYRACUSE Alcoho lics 160- Mulberry, Pomeroy. Anonymous open discussion meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Carl eto n SUNDAY School. RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball League meeting, Sunday, 6 p.m. at LANGSV ILLE - Salem Townthe Rutland firehouse. New officers ship Trustees, 8 a.m. Tuesday at the will he elected and field li ghts will Salem Center firehouse. be discussed . =·. ::,: .. :' .. ·.. :, Birth announced Frederick, · Ella Osborne, Jean these even though I have y o~r own pace are · ·advantages," Carol and David Williams of Welsh, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, only seen [otir of them." she said. "The time you would gen· 38345 Murray · Road , Pomeroy . E li zabeth Hay es, and Mary K. Students taking the course ranged erally spend in the classroom you announce the birth of a son, Josiah Holter. from first-time HC students to a can use elsewhere. !t was easy to Patrick Williams on . Dec. 9, . at police officer to a student from read and follow, and sending and O ' Bl eness Memorial Hospital, Brazil who took the course to com- receiving email was painless also. Athens. · Revival services set at First Bap- plete work toward finishing a degree The fact that you are actually teachMr. and Mrs. Williams have three ~ tist that she had started as a student on ing yourself (and) being able to other children, two daughters, Revival services will begin Sun· campus two years ago. Ten students accomplish such things on your Gabriel and Rachel Gayle, and a day at the First Southern Baptist were in the inaugural online class. own , with an instructor's guidance, son, Isaac. c;hurch· and co~tinue Jhrough Jan. Kim Denbow, a,. back country is an achievement." · . , Paternal grandparents are Patrick 28. horsemanship student, took the job . "Most students are ·in the Ohio and Bertha William s of McArthur; One of the speakers is the Rev. communications online course dur- area," Tripp said . "One new student and maternal grandparents are. Don- Paul Brewer who is involved in ing fall quarterQher first as a Hoc kwho signed up for the class for win· ald Leedy of Oak Hill and the late starting and ·strengthening · black ing studentQand was very happy ter quarter is a mother of three who Letha Leedy. Hazel Arnold of churches in Ohio for the Southern with the results. thought she would have to give up Pomeroy is a· paternal great-grand- Baptist Convention. The other· is · "I really liked the course being on her studies for the winter." mother. · Marshall Kellam, a full -time music online. I could do it at my own pace; evangelist from Louisv ille, Ky. with no paperwork involved. That is Students completed assignments . Services will be held at 10:45 a bonus," she said. "I didn ' t have to at the same rate as on-campus PACE D of A officers installed a. m. Sunday and 7· p.m. Sunday go anywhere. I did it from my com s.tudents, Tripp added, noting that New officers were installed when through Thursday. · puter at my apartment, which was plans are in the works for online job the Past C~unci lors C lub of Chester Pastor Lamar 0 ' Bryant and the . Very convenient." searc h techniques and grammar Counci l 323, ·Daughters of America, church ex rends a Welcome to the Denbow said she signed up for courses. met at the home of Esther Smith. public. the class late but "caught up in no In stalled by Delores Wolfe, prestime . I usually did something every . For more information , residents id ~ nt , were Enna Cleland, president ; night and everything worked out just may contact Tripp at 740' 753 -3591 Betty Young, vi ce president; Mary Online courses offered by Hock· fine. " 2373 (emafl : ext. · Jo Barringer, secretary ;. Laura. Mac ing College One of the course's primary ben· tripp @hocking.edu) regarding the Ni ce, treasurer; Opal Hollon , fl ower O nline courses- the wave of the efits, Denbow said, was the time it general studies courses; or Morel at committee; Margaret Amberger, 2 1st centcry - have arrived at saved. She dido 't have to sit in a 740-753-3591 , ext. 2873 (e mail: sentinel. The new officers will serve Hocking College, Nelsonv ille. cl assroom for three hours a week. morel s@ hocking.edu ) regarding the for six months. · While Hoc king 's online program "Convenience and (working at) program analysis course. · The meeting opened w1th scri JY- is in its infancy, the school plans to ture from Psa lm s I 05, the Lord's ex pand its online curriculum to help .' ·t •' Prayer and the pledge to th~ Ameri- meet the ever-increasing needs of can n ag. For ro ll call membe rs traditional and non-traditional stunamed their favori te gi ft for Christ· de nts alike , according to Carolyn mas. Tripp, general studies instructor and Officers' rep6ns were given and coordinator for the college's first the next meting was announced for online course. Feb. I0 with each member to take an Hocking began "cyber-school" un signed valentine. They will be last September by offering its job signed by all members present and ' communications class as an online sent to shutin s and sick people. Door course as well as in the classroom prizes were won by O pal Hollon ond and via PACE. Results of the online Deloris Wolfe. Refreshments were course exceeded expectation s, served by the hos.tesses. Games were "It was one of the most ~njoyable conducted by Esther Smit_h and things I've ever experienced as a pri zes were awarded to the winne~;S . teacher," said Tri'pp, ·fonn erly of Other& attending were Goldie Meigs County. "I felt really close to Before you make a move... Check out .our TAX SUPPLEMENT We · honor most third party prescription plans. Your .Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, .Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs! · , Up to off.a~y prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription $5e00 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I. Reserve •your advertising space today! t Ad deadline is January 26 ~all 992-2155 Dave· Ext 104 Kathy· Ext 105 • • _ Expires 2-6-99 · L-------------------------~ 1 I I NOTICE! OF BALE By VIrtue 01 an Ali• Order Public Notice Bigley Ridge, Long Bottom, OH 4S743. . Rtat Eatate and Mobile Homoa Appraised AI: ~,000.00. The rtll ealatt and mobile homtt cannot be aold lor late than .two. lhlrdatha appnrltld value. Tarmt of Sale: Cuh·10%, down on day ol ..,,, . balance on delivery ol dtld. Sold aublect to accruttd real 11tate toxaa and mobile hometaxN. Jemot M. Soul,by (1) 7,14,21 3TC . . of S.Io luuttd out 01 the .Common Plua Court or :Melga County, Ohio, In the .e. .. ollht Home Notlonol Blink, Plalntlll, ve. Jimmie L Young, tl at., Delandante, 4pon 1 Judgment lhtnrln · nrn~rtld. being C.n No. 98 CV S3 In Hid Court, I Will . ·ollar lor Hie It tho front door or tho courthouu In Pomtroy, Malga County, . Ohio, on !he 12th day or "Ftbruaty, ' 11199, ·at 10:30 a.m., the· following Iande, molll!a · Public Notice tanamtma;· -_n\1 homta, locotttd t1 51791 · •lllgley Ridge, Long Bottom, COUNTY: MEIGS ..OH 4S743. A compltta PUBUC NOTICE Inat dtecrlpllon or the real The lotlowtng application• and/or verified complalntw i8tate lila lollowa: _< 'The lollowlng reol eotate w•r• · rociltvad and the altuatttd In Olive Township, following draft, propond, Soctlon 30, TOV.n 3N, R111111 or ftnol actlona wore Ioouttd 11W, baing more by th• Ohio Environmental particularly deecrlbad •• Protection Agency (OEPA) lollowa: tut wuk. "Actions: Include ' Beginning at an Iron pin lht adoption, modlllcatlon, ..found being tho Southuet or repeal ol ordara (other ·- corner ol Jim Naal'o than emorgency ordere); 'acre lrtcl and on the North the laouance, denial, lint 1 10 acre tract tormarly modlllcttlon or revocation ' 'owned by Margaret Greet olllceneea, permlll, leo eta, . .and being the aouthw111 varloncae, or cartlllcat11; cornor ol property and the approval or .purchaaod by Kenneth ond dloapprovol · ol plano and • lllltty Young !rom Albert R. opaolllcotlono: "Dralt 'ond Wllmo Dangelo; thence Actlont": era. written atall· North 300' along .the Eotl mtnll ol tht Director ol . .lint ol Neal'• property to on Environmental Protac-tlon't Iron pin 11t; thence Eoet (Diroctcr'e) Intor!l with 1105.5' to a point on tho roapacl to the laouonce, Eoat aida ol Bigley Ridge danltl, etc. ol 1 permit, Road and on tho wool line llctnll, order, otc. Inter· ·or an 8 aero tract tormorly 11ted peraona may aubmlt . ··owned by Dale and Donno written comment• or Connolly; thence South 300' raqu111 a pubic meeting ·to 1 point, thence Well regarding draft actions. 1105.5' to . the point ol Comment• cr public bttglnnlng containing 7.8 meeting requeots muat be ' ~ern, more or leu, · aubmlttttd wtthtn 30 days ol 6xceptlng all legal notice ol the draft action. eaeemante and rlghta ol "Propootd Acllone•.' iie way. wrltitn stattrhente ol the Excepting any mlntralo Director'• Intent with prevtouaty conveyttd. . . reapoct to the leauanca, ' Being 1 part ol the . real denial, niodlllcatlon, revo· etlete deocrlbed In deed calion, or renewal ol a recorded In Volume 257, pe~h, : Slug &Shot Matches ·RACINE f?IZZA EXPRESS will open on Sundays Snow Removal due to customer request. 591·1897 Hrs : 4 Cellphone pm- 10 pm Starting Sun.. , Jan. 24th Clo~ed on Mondays · 949-4900 AT. Written comments end requeata lor s public pert real meeting regerdlng ' a Identlllld by Audltor'o propoltd action may be ·Pirrcei · Number oe- aubmlttad within 30 daya ol 00352.000. notice ol thl propooed ' The ileacrlptlon lor this action . An adjudlcatlpn , .. , eatata hll blln hearing may be held on a provldod by tht Grantee. propooad aotlon He hearing Reltrtnca Deed: Volume requut or objection Is 333, P_a ge 541, Melgo rtcelvod by the OEPAwlthln County Doed Recorda. 30 daya ol Iaauanc.a ol the Auditor'• Perce! No.: 09- propooed action. Written commenta, requeota lor 00352.001 . · .· Tho Tax Map Olllce public meeting a, and lndlcatoa thla parcel to be adludlcetlon hearing rt· 7.211 acrte. There Ia • queoll mull be 11nt to: dlacrtpancy In the atartlng H11rlng Clark, Ohio Envl· point which cauoeo on ronmentel Protection overtop ol 18 1111 on the Agency, P.O. Box 1049, iouth aide ol the reo! Columbua, Ohio 43218-1049 eotate. (Telephone: 614-644-2129). Alao 1 1978 Baron mobile '.'Finell\ctlona" ara acllona Iioma, 10" 4369 , Ohio ol the Dlrecto·r which ·ar• ·certlltcata ol Title ellacdve upon 111uence ""a ·N5300010612, and a t9B7 otated eflactlva dote. · Clayton mobile home, Purauant to Ohio Revlaod ION41030, Oblo Certlllceta Code Section 3745.04, 1 ol Title N5300009154. llnal action mey be ap· • Property Addreaa: 5179t pealed to the. Envlronmentol SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy , · ;o • I 0 • • . ; .:... Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. . Mon. t~ru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. 1o 8:00 Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 992-3141 Home Call Anytime 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 18" X - Large Four toppings '12.99 Fast, Fresh & Friendly 992-9200 "Notice" from WAYNES PLACE Vicky Dent, the new manager invites you for the following Saturday, Jan. 23rd Live Music By "Symms Creek" 9:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. Monday night, Karaoke Thursday night, Ladies Night Watch Thursday ad for new upcoming events. license, or variance. the RUIUND, OH. AMERICAN . LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM •' Good Times Presents Music by "Blitzkrieg" . Friday & Saturday Jan . 22nd & 23rd 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. ~~ Public Notice Review Appaalo Commie· olon (ERAC). formerly known 11 the Environ· mental Board ol Review) by a person who has a party to a procoadlng before tho director by llllng an appeal within 30 daya ol notlca ol the llnal action. Pursuant to Ohio Ravtlld Code Section 3745.07, a llnal action laaulng, denying, rilodlly· lng, revoking, or renewing a permit, llcanaa, or variance which 11 not preceded by a propoaed action, IT!ay ba irp~otal•td to the ERAC by appeal within 30 laauance ollhellnal. Public Notice acilon. ERAC appealo "muat be Iliad with: Environmental Review Appeala Commlollon, 238 Eaat Town Street, Room 3oo ; Columbua, Ohio 43215. A -copy ol the appeal muat bl aervad on the director . Within 3 daya altar llllng the apptltl with the ERAC. Application lor permit to lnllall Fo.r11t Run Ready Mix 32760 Twp. Rd. 202 Raclne,OH Facility Oeacrlpllon: Air Application No. os-5709 Concrete Batch Plent. 21 lTC Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. .r~-----~---------~--------, . COUPON .1999 Public Notice , FRBB Pick uP dlecardttd appllanc11, bettarl11, manymotala& motor blocks 740-1112-4025 8 ·~ m -HOWARD EXCAVATING CO• Jig gtoM HapQns Bull.do•er &: Backhoe S"enice a House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syolem & Utilitiee (7401 992·3838 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbing , •Interior & Exterior Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work ·wiiaviYiNG!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! (Free. Estimates) V.C. Young Ill (Owner-21 yrs) (740) 992·6215 "Fully Insured" Reduced Winter Rates Custom Homes Don't Need A . Big One Call a Little One . Public Notice Remodeling M&J Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. 992-5455 "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson: (614) 992·4271. Tho L11dlng Creek 7 Conatniancy Dlotrlct public wtlar auppty hao complotttd the t9118 monitoring cycle lor volatlls organic chtmlcalo (VOCo) •• required by chapter 3745-81 have been etudled and · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ol. th• .Ohio Admlnletratlve . rovlewttd. 11 Ia understood Codt(OAC). · that In eome aepecta theae G a · R. · 1 t Wj d ar ges • ep acemen ows· Upon completion ol eaoh apeclltcatlona are detailed VOC monitoring cycle, otate In their design and alao that R. oom Additions • Roofing regulation• alao roqulred exceptlone may be taken by tht owner or optrotor of a aome btddora. Exception• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL public water oupply to wilt be allowed II they are notlly Ill conaumara o1 the determined by the ' FREE ESTIMATES avaltoblllty . ol the VOC Middleport Fire DeP.artment anolyllcal reaulta lor the to be equal to or auporlor to period taottd. Paraona that epocllled, and provided wanting to review the VOC they are ltated on a separate (No Sunday Calls) 2lt2/02/lln page entitled "Exceptions L..---:--...:.-..;;.,;_..;,;,~.:.;.:.:;:___...!:,!,::::J raautta llhoutd contact: . L.ettdlng Cretk to Speclllcallona". The Conservancy Dlot~ct exception llat shalt relor to (Lime StoneC/O Martin Broderick, the page number and General Manager paragraph ol these Low Rates) 34481 Corn .Hollow Rd. opecHlcatlons. Rutland, OH 45n5 The VIllage ol Middleport, Furniture ~efinUiting (740) 742-2411 Ohio reaervea the right to &: Repair (1) 21 lTC reject any or all bids received and to waive any P ickup & Delivery lnlormaltty In the bidding. Public Notice Available (1) 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , Limestone; 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, . 982~1100 PUBUC NOTICE Tht Flninctat Report for 1999 Gravel, Sand, Out of A r e a 1998 lor Lllart Townehlp Ia Top Soil, Fill Dirt complete and avtltable to 30 Announcements 1-800-564-3227 public. By appointment 1!20f.l9 1 mo. pel. 614-992-3470 only. _ Joyce Whhe, Clerk (1) 211TC every Saturday appa::~u~'ca~e:~~~:.uon• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC •. n _ _ 614 992 7643 WICKS HAULING BINGO LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stone Temple Pil ots lead singer Scott ·w eilaud has been released from jail five days after his arrest on a possible probation violation . · Weiland, placed on thre~ years' probation last summer after pleading guilty to fe lony heroin possession, was Weiland arrested Friday after a drug rehabilitafion program di rec tor told a judge Weiland hadn 't been following the rules. The nature of the violat ion was n 't disc losed. At Wednesday's hearing, Superior Court Judge Larry Fidler released Weiland, put him back on probation and rei nstated him in an out patient re~ab program. Fidler also warned that "rules are rul es," and said if Wei land breaks them, · ~ You 're going to jail." Weiland has had a strin g of drug arrests dating back to 1995. , The Stone Temple Pi lots won a Grammy Award in 1994 for the song "Plus h ... lowed by government agents suspictous moti ves and views toward whites . A 1964 falling out with Nation founder Elijah 1 Muhammad led Malcolm to start a splinter group, the Organization of Afro-American Unity, and to found a mosque in Harlem. Three black Muslims were convicted of Malcolm's murder, which was wi tnessed by his famil y. CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Adam Sandler will co-produce a fulllength anim ated film featuring a character based on himse lf, Columbia Pictures said. The project, described as a musical comedy, is based on a Sandler idea and he will provide the character's voice, the studio said Wednesday. Sandier, star of " The Sandler Waterboy" and ' The Weddi ng Singer," wi ll produce the film with -panne r Jack Giarraputo. • NEW· YORK (AP) - A •ommemorative postal TORONTO (AP) - American rocker Ted stamp honori ng__ Malcolm X goes on sa~ ~oda~ Nugent is sci angry at O ntario's decision to ban its honori ng the man who once was shadowed by the spring bear hunt that he's organizing a U.S. boycott or Canadian tourism. FB I because of his activism. Nugen t, an @tspoken hunti ng and pro-gun cru· Malcolm X, who was assassi nated in a Harlem ballroom in 1%5, "was a v.isionary, a man who sader who Iivcs in :rural Jackson County. Mich., dreamed of a better world -and dared to do some- said he wanr s Canada to pay for what he calls 1he · thing about it," Postal Se rvice Governor S. David pro vince's " tomfoolery." " I am going to shut off the now of American Fineman said in un veiling the 33-ccnt stamp dollars inro Ca nada, not just for bear hun ting, for Wednesday at Harlem 's Apollo Theatre. Malcolm X joined the Nation of Islam in 1952 anything. and I can do it," said Nugent, who and became a fiery orator who advocated black be lieves the ban will bring a surplus of hears. nationalism in the early 1960s. He was often fol· PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-289S E. Main Pomeroy, OH Open WIOI< Nights ~~ 9 .' FriendtySeMce Public Notice Staled bldo will be racelv•d until 3:00 p.m. January 29, 1988 at the mayore ofllct, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio lor tho lollowlng equlpmont. One 1750 GPM pumping lira engine. Speclllcattona lor thla equipment ere avallotile upon request at the Moyora olllco or !rom the Fire Chlel ol t he Middleport Flrt Department. In any contract entered Into batwetn the VIllage ot Middleport ond the oucctollful bidder It ohall ba tho raaponalblllly . of the controctor to meet all requirement~ ol NFPA booklet 1901 . All required tell results oholl be made avalloble to th.e Chlal oltht Middleport Fire Depirtmant at or before delivery ol tht completttd apperolue. Eoch bid ohell be accompanlttd by a dotalttd daocrlptlon ol the lire apparatus and equipment which Ia propo11d to bo furnlohed Including a copy Dl all warrontlea that will apply . to the tpparotua Including engine ond drtvt line, pump and related componento, booater tonk, etc. A dtlolled blueprint ahall aloo be provldttd with all blda. ' Eoch bid aholl be accompanlttd by a 10% bid bo nd ond 100 % parlormanct bond. Eoch btd ohalt conblln 1 olgntd alll1t11111t of the blddor that the Vltltgt ol Middleport, Ohio Fire Deportment lire ' ' night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $ 2 ,300 Door Pri:oe $300 145 people or more will play $ 1000 cover aU. Average $ 90 per regular game. 110 • · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Computer G raph ics Desig lls All Land scap in g & Lawn S ervic e s •Co mme rci al ·Resid e ntial Own er, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740· 985·4422., Sizes 5' x 10' • to 10' x 30' 1/4199 1 mo. pd. ~OBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ··Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE • MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED ESTIMATEES · 985-4473 . 7/22/tfn f or an estabiUhed lnternalAte dlcure Praclice in AlheDA Prior bUling experience desirable bui aot required. I 45769 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Hours 7 :00AM- 8 PM He)pWanted Send resume C/O The Dally Sentinel P.O . Box 729-n Pomeroy, OH HILL'S SELF STORAGE Porn y Eagles Club ·Bingo On Thursda ys AT6:30 P.M. · · Main St., P omeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progreaslve top line. Lit., 00.50 11 9 n GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30-pm Umit 680 sleeve .737 back bore R:-L. HOLLON TRUCKING D UMP T RU CK S~ RVIC E, A grlt;ulturl!l Li me, Limest one • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1M 5/!161t!n • • • �·-·-~ .. .... -· .· ~.·-- ·· - ~ ···- .... , . ~ ...... .!., ·- ..... - - - ..... -.... ,.,_ . ..... ... ~ ~;.· ...... .•....: ' .. tl..tl. . Thursday, J.,uary 21, 1999 , The Dally Sentinel • Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ AUEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle ~':Y PHILLIP ALDER Bedrooma, 2 Baths. 1.~ Acroe, rage, Glenwood; 1350 montl'l + dopool1; (304)743-BM-1 . . evWpod!, 740-2SB-18to 320 Mobile All( QUEIIT10H8, GET ANSWERS CAU AMIIUCA'811 PlY• :CHICI1·900-7~ Ext 31596, $350/Mo., + Utilities, No Poll, 7.o.441·1469 AINf 5 P.M Only $199. down large selection chlc125021li.h1m$3.99/Min, 18+ SoMU 61!J.6<5.3434 setup owner financing available, only at O&k wood Mobile homes Randy Wood Ia no longer re· Robin Woad's <111>11. plano or._7~··U25 t West 4602. TRANSPORTATION Runs Good; Blue M•.tiiiiiC In CCII· ,~ ,!t 19118 Ootte 811,' Ldoka Oood, Runs Goodt $1,500, 740-3B8.-(]()13. 2 Boijroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utilities. & Deposit. In Porter ...... $285/Mo, 81<1'388-9182, EMPLOYr~ENT homo only 304-882·2668. SERVICES Beagle Basset Female, Black & White, Lesa Than 1 Year Old, To Good Home, 740·446-9243 Even· lngo Collie Shepherd Mix, 8 Months Old, To Good Home, 740-441· 0.70 Gall Aller 3:00. Female Ho~se Cat to loving home: Houaebroken; Has Had Shots and Is Spayed. (304)675· 1359 Free Puppies to good home; Lab mixed, about 6 wks old; 3 males/ 3 llmalos; (304)576·4052. Free swimming pool, must disasoamble, 740-742·28111 after6pm. Free to good home; one year, mala blue Australian Shepherd, Good with kids; Good watch dog. (304)458-2218. Six monll1 old mate Bnl18ny span· , Ill. 740·742· 1507 aher Spm To good home only, Female pup- PI'. 12 wooks old; part Boxer, part Black La~. Has had shots and wormed, (304)675· 7693 or (304)675-5094. Will Give Awey lWo Ml•ed Breed Dogs, To Loving Homo With Plenty 01 Land, 740-~314. 60 Lost and Found Found: Black & White Small Po"' dlo, Named 'Fele' Registered To M.F. Cool! In 1997 740-446-7558 Lost Dog: 3 Beagles; 2 trl·cotored , 1 black & tan, Sand Hill Road area, Reward , (304)743· aM<t. l.olt Black, spayed tomale Gor· man Shepherd. $100 reward; ' (304)675-2277. Missing: Rottwellor, 3 Years Old, Mate, Scar On Left Paw, Nama· Bear, Friendly Blue Collar, Hart· sook, Keystone, Mount Tabor Area, Reward Offered! 740·388· 0876 70 Yard Sale 180 Electric maintenance service 11 0 Help Wanted Babysitter needed, 18mo old, my Valley Refinishing 'Shop, Larry Reply OJB, AR2, Box 877A, Pl. Philips, 740-1192-6576 PI , WV2S550 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Computer Usor• Noedod, 1'/ork haul your your logs to a mill just Own Hrs. $20K ·$75K /Vi, 1-BD0- .call ~75-1957 348-7186 Ext. 1173. www.amp- lnc.com Handyman·Ouallty Work: lad· ders, tools, truck, skill; Also, quality, shingled, bluebird <10&1 CREW LEADER Land Development Company Is box&~ $16 aach; (304)675-6925. Looking For A Mature, Reliable And Comperent Crew Leader To Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Find Conrractors For And To Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hendlcapped, 740-441-1538, Oversee Mowing, Week ·Wack· lng And Bush Hogging On Com· Seamstress· can do window pany Owned Land For Sale All treatment&, bedroom accent, etc. Over Southeastern Ohio. Some Will do clothing alterations, 35 Construction AM Maintenance years experience, 741l-992-3220. Experience Is Helpful Seniors And Retired Pen~ons Are Urged To Apply This IS A Part Time, Permanenet Position. Hours And Salary Are Nogollable. Call Mike Anthony 0 740-286-0081 Will Sll Wllh Elderly Persons Deyllght Hours Call 740-367· 0280 Chrl1ty'1 Family Living, Is seeking a maintenace person, qualifications are, heating, coolIng, plumbing, eloctrlc & cerpon· try, drivers licence & Insurance required, pollee check required, drug treo work piSco, e.o e .. appllcations can bo picked up at 204 North Second Avo., Middleport In Delivery Driver /Technician Needed For Home Medical Equipment Company Full Time, Exc:ellent P~ And Benefits. Must Be Able To Move Heavy Equip· ment A.nd Take After Hours Call. Prior, Experience Preferred Please Send A Copy 01 Resume To P.O. Bo• 152, Athens, Ohio 45701. . Housekeeper (Live-In) For Dl&a· bled Pracltclng Columbus Altor- ney Cooking, Cleaning Laundry, Some Care, Some Orivtng, 614· 267·5354 day before the 1d 11 to run, 80 Sharing• Benetlts GREAT CUS.. TOMER SERVICE And Comput· SOMS. Commissions Bill Moodlspaugh Auctlonesrlng Services, Little Hocklr'lg, Ohio AppraisalsFarm· Estate· Household· Commercial Ohio ll· conoe 17693 740-989-2623 1 Double Wide New $999-Down $237-per mo Free delivery & set· up. 1·8D0-~1-67n. Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 385-9621. er Skills Necessary, Business. Team Management E~~:pertance Or Osgree ReqUirad Pleaoa Sond Resume And Retarences To New 14x7o $500·Down $199-per mlleslrom Gallipolis $650 month plus 1 month securtly. (610) 588· 8252 6777 440 New 16•80 $500·0own $245·por Amazing I Income $ producer- yours free wrtra SA Melbourne 727 Utica Ave. Suite 177, Brooklyn NY, 11203 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur- nlshad and unfurnlstted, saeurlty deposlt required, no pets, 740~ 992·2218 1 bedroom apartment for rent In Professional Services Plano Service· tumng repair, expert service since 1985, 740·742·2951, Lane Dan· lois, Rutland Lhtlng1ton'e B111m1nt Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done. free estimates. llfeUme guarantee. 12yrs on Job expert•~. 304 ).a88·582·3345 New bank repos. only two left, never lived In call 1·800·948· 5!!78. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379-2720 Opanlpg, Apply: Lllostyle Furnl· E•perlence Prollrrod. Apply Tope Salesperson Needed: Furntlure Store, Full· Time. Immediate -to "" familial status or 111111on11 oltgln. Of III1V make any such p~er..ance, limllltlon f/1 di&Qki.atloit.• T h l l - wtn not knowingly 1CC1P1 ture, 856 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, No Phone Colts Pleasol Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one place or complete houaehold, Osby Martin , 740· 992-6578. --lor!Hiootall which II In violation of "" law 0... - call 1-800·948·5678. We Finance Land & Home With 2bdrm. apta , total electric, ap· per. mon , delivered and set up As Little As $500 Down 1-606· 928-3426. ments, 304-736-7295 340 3 Bedrooms. Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath, Partial Fin· lslled Family Room. Call 740-441~3. 5 Court St , Small One Sadrm , Kitchen Wllh Stove & Aefrlgora· Business and Buildings tor, No Pets. $225.00 Monll1 Commerclai-OflloJt or Retail, 87 $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENtS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5~ Westwood Drive 992·6250 Acquisitions (n"t door) 7.5ACRES In The Country, Northwest Gallia ChriiiY'I flmlly Uvlng, 740-992·4514, has apartments avaiiabM Immediately, Hud accopted, chllctren welcome, ZOACRES ' Hur.tlng Or Recreation Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest. Meadow In Front With Rolling Woods, Only $22,000. Land Con· tract Available Froe Maps. 1·600· 213-8365. Approximately 17 Acres In Green/ City School Dl&lltct. Beau· Uful Home Silo. 740·448·3545. 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash. 1·800·213·8365 , Anthony Land Co 41 0 Houses for Rent 0720 French Ci ty Maytag, 740·4'46· 771!5. GOOD ' l/SED IIPP~IANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 New and Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Day Beds, Bunk Beds, Beds, Computer Desk, Entertainment Center, Dressers., Couches, Dinettes, 7-·4'182. Antiques Grande College, $300/Mo. Wator Sewer, Garbage, Utilities Paid , 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise "WARM UPJ" Furn8ce, Heat Pumps, & Air Condlllonlng. FrH Eotimatool It 'lou Don't Call Us, We Both Losel 740-446-6306, 1·800·291-0()88 18" DlrecTY Satellite Syatems$69 00 purchase price with up lo $20,0 worth ot tree programming. Limited limo offer, call 1-800.7798194. 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer, delu~~:e model 7000 GVW with winch, used only on wee· kends, retailed new for $8, 100, soil tor $4,995, call140-949-2045. 2 Piece LIOJing Room Sutte, Good Condition, $150, 741).446-3581 Attentlo{ll New Years Resolution. Loose Weight, Earn Monayl 740·· 44H982.froo Samples. rellrod, $5·$1 0, 'Wiso' & boars: Church pews lor sa~e. 12 twelve toot, 4 ten toot, $200 each, 740· 949-2217. 740·441-1005 (304)675-51 B2 2 Bedroom, Neighborhood Road, Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , Color TV Monitor $25; I Sot, $35, P.VA.E.Y $50, or OBOI 740· Heavy• winter clothing, Sam Somerville's Army Surplus by Sandyville P.O., Friday-Sunday, ap~olnt· JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rl!buHt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528 Mixed seasoned firewood, cut and split, delivered , $30 load, tlon, First Shots & Wormed, 740-245·8823. • $350, Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon-Sat 11·6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, POint Pleas· anl(304-675-2063. •• 2413 Jackson Ava. 1997 ASVE low Boy Trailer 1080897, A 1985 Prentice 150 Kunckleboom l oader 112;1733, & A 1973 Vagabond Motorhome Tho Above Will Be Sold To High· ast Bidder •As Is - Where_Js• Without Expressed Or Implied 740· Terms Ot Salo: CASH OR CER· TIFIEDCIIECK. 2pm, M thru F, (304)882· 3716 Equal Housing Opportunity and transmlaalon, steel riiOCk T&H 436 wfBrodlx l'leads all $8,500, only $6,000, call 74()-949- . 1991 Ford pick up Stopoldo, six • ; cylinder, runs great, $900, must " . sell , call · 740·992·7478 loave :. message or 140-949-2045. • . 1993 Ford, F150, XLT Pkg., 4x4; • ' 5 Spood! 305 Englns; 47,000 ·: Clean; Rod on Red; $13,000 . ; {304)8112·3358. . Youm:.~N& 1995 GMC Jimmy 4 WD, 4 Doors, Excellent Condition, Lots 01 E•trasl740-446-7269. II-< ~'( (.Ol)l:l"I<:OOM. . 1995 GMC Sierra 1500 Series ••4. 80,000 MHos, Loadad, Exco~ , Stud Sorvlqo For AKC 'Goldon Retrlvor, $150 Foa, 74Q·441· 0615. m.&592. v-e "utomatic, 730 BIG NATE '1'01) l!!.ARELY KNOW THt!> I( I [)I. FRIEND~HIP • GROWS' By Phillip Alder It is fun playing in junior events. But eventually you become too old. Well, Morten Lund Madsen isn't too old, but last year his brother, Lars, edged past the cutoff point. Freddi Brondum , who moved into the vacant chair, found a nerve-tingling play in this deal from the Danish Jumor Pan-s Championship. The original auction followed my route until. three no-trump. (Two beans was fourth-suit forcing, just showing game-forcmg values -- a standard agreement in the tournament world. Three hearts asked South to btd three no-trump with at least half a stopper in hearts -- an unusual treat· ment.) After that, Madsen made several artificial bids before selecting seven no-trump. At first glance, there are 13 top tricks: one spade, two hearts, four diamonds and six clubs. Even if an opponent has all four missing clubs, the jack can be captured. However, the heart lead made a dent in South's communications. Not being blessed wtth X-ray vtstOn, Brondum led a low club to dummy's ace at trick twe,utting the bad news Now Brondum needed two hand entnes : one to penmt a finesse of dummy's club I 0, and a second to get back to cash the last three clyb wimiers. But he had only one. the dtamond ki,ng. What would you have done? Brondum m1ght have cashed the spade ace, in case the ktng was a sin· gleton. Instead, he called for the diamond four, and when East played low (Madsen says it was early Sunday morning), Brondum put his eight onto the table! When It won, he claimed. ' WOOd; (304)675-35\)6. FARM SUPP LIE S & LIVE STOCK Deere Hey EQulpmentll Financing As Low As 3.8% On Used Hay Equipment Now. Thru Jan. 30 Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Inc. Midway Between Gallipolis And paaaagN 33 Dlopatch 38 Labor org. 40 Edlton1' wordl ~lo Grande On Old 35 (Jackoon Pike) 140·446·2412 Or 1·800· E•tendo 85 Foot, $5,200, A40 Ditch Witch, $7,500, 8x12 Trench Tractors In Stock 7.75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credll Financing Available. New 4000 Series Compacta In Stock. New John Deere McCos And Round Balers O% - 12 Mo a, 1.75% ·24 Mos. 3 5% . 3B Mos • 4 5% ·48 Mos., 5.5% -60 Mos Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, "ldwa~ Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike Or 1·800·594· ny, 30ol-675-7421 . Low As 6.5% Fl"d Rate On Qualltylng Tractors Wlih John Deere Credit Approval. Car· michael's Farm & lawn, Midway 46 Scot'• attire . •') 47 Above 48 Baoeball'e ' Livestock Colorful Suckokln Stallion. 740· 446-3659. ITHURSDAY campers & MotorHomea 1997 Wilderness camper, Filth condition, aoklng $16,000 080, :JIM-773-5484 - SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING IJncondlttonal lifetime guarantee. Local reterenc11 lurnlahed. Es- tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs 1740) 448·0870, 1·800-287·0576. Rog· ora WOtarprootlng. Appliance Parts And Service· All Name Brands Over 2.5 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 740·446: 7785. C&C General Home Main· tenence - Painting. vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For treo osumato call Chot, 740·982· 8323 Professlonll. ~Oyrs experience with all masonery, brick, block & stone. Aleo room additions, garages. etc. Free ••Umates. 304- 773-95!50 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master u. censed electrician . Ridenour Etectrtcat, WV0003o'8, 304·875· 17811 ' 1':; 1' ·, ' Roae ;.;; 50 Collector'a , y , . vote:.;; sz J:'111ve 53 ~rtecl ICON • ., , ,,n • > CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebflty Cipher Cf'W)IOgfams are cree.1ec1 from QI.ICII81ions by famous people, past and pn~aent Each lettei ln the cipher stands lor another Today's c/118 M equals U 'D HZ K' E LA N DC F LMTDG ZYDKDZK S WJ E DT L R EWJE zp LDNNDZKT zp .,... .." ,- A M.. E JIJDKTE ZEWFVT. •' ·'• (GZLYZTFV). PVFHFVDGC NZFSF " PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'The Illegal we do immediately The unconst•tutlonal ' •' takes a little longer.' - Henry Kissinger .-·. ~ ·' r::~:t:~' S@1'-ct\lA-Lt£trs· _ _ _ _...;......;; ldllod by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 WOlD OAMI letters of the lour scrambled words be- Reorronge .' . ' ' ... low to form four words ~·' C AT J E K ... P Hl EW " _,,, ~ I CIS I ~ .. __,s_u...,...r_,o..,..,.E..---11~, I 14 j" I ." L-...L.-.1..-.1..-.1..--1~ fi~e A mother of teenagers once told me that the secret of be1ng successful Wllh a Child IS . - - - - - - - - - - . , ,not to be 1t's - - -- -- R ril6 a, 8 I 0 ~ _, •' - Complete lhe chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH ESE SQUARES Unmask- Crown - Fable -Kettle - WALK BACK The trouble with start1ng a Jogg1ng rout1ne , IS that when you figure out you aren't 1n shape, It's too far to WALK ..·''... . ' •~" I' , J ,r • • BACK Wheel wl1h Slide-out, excellent Between Gallipolis And Rio '840 Pike . 740- You'H buM a b•g nest egg when you save with the clossl(ieds Now gao tanks & body parts. D & • R Aulo, Rlploy, WV. • 304·372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9328. Home Improvement& ,..., t SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS 740.245-S!!n: 810 ... • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Budget Priced Transmissions • and Engines, All Types, Access • To Over 10,000 Transmiaalons, · Box, $3,500, Top Con Transient 43 Licking color rJr 44 Actor Sherif - @ EVER'r'T~ING .. Auto Parts & Accessories Ball, Extendable Flat Trailer That '' '" '" I • ·~ _.J..._L.-..1.-.J.L-..J..-..J by ldhng 1n tfle misstng word1 ·L you develop from srep No. 3 below. 895-3884. , , ', • . ,, 41 First-rate 12 wds.) 42 Fr. holy women C.C excel. shape, new tires 304· · 790 .. ' .'~,. . center 0 Motorcycles 760 13 Waterte11 18 Filch, old·ltyll ·20 Madtocre 21 Shnnod , " 22 Stickle< . ·' 23 Photocopy 24 ElectrHied particle• 25 Act like a atevedore 27 Trading ,,. ·' ' 28 --about ' .r. 29 Singer .; • WilHam• , ··31 Narrow :,~ Pass All pass , GRAMPA REMEM8Eii5 , ' ' ASTRO·GRAP~ Friday, Jan. 22, 1999 In the year ahead, a marked improvement could take place that will contribute to your mat~rial wellbeing This major trend could allow you to establish a sound savings program for the future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though you're a creative and imaginative person in your own right, ~~- transforming the basic ideas of others into somethina better will be your grenlest asset today. Get a jump on life by understandina the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send the required refund form and for , your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro-Graph, cJo this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY JOJS6. Be sure to slate yoor zodiac sign. , PISCBS (Feb. 20-Ma~h 20) There's a possibility today that something pleasing could develop with your career and financial position. Look for a chance to .profit in both • ARIBS (March 21-Aprll 19) Provided you strive for achievement in • Pass Paes PEANUTS areas. I E11t 1990 Honda 4 wheeler 4~~:4 300 For Sale • Seasoned Oak Fire: 630 WE'RE t>OIN(; WHAT FRtEKDS DO! WE'RE 5HARIN(, ElCPE~IEN· CES WI-IICH WE'LL LOOt<. Bkt<, ON FOiol Ill.'( A!> OU!l;. Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees, one runs, one for paha, $700 OBO. 590 446-24120r1-800-594·1111 COUll\ ON TV ! t 1994 Chovy Dloaol 4 Whool Oilvo, 740-446;4531 740 On~a.ckaon Tf\E.'( DO IT I~ .l\J\X£ JUDY~ 1 Vans & 4·WDs cal Ron 741). 742·2050 Grande WIU.. fOLLOW 1'\'( m£') Of ..lUitl">~!<:UDEtK£.! r ool\l'r (.N:£ flOW ., International 304-875-1993. Kimball Oigan With Bench, Gobd Condlllqn, Coil Anytime, 740·441· 0021. 11 . ~ ~"> ~1\, YOU"' ; Ohio Valley Bank Will Dtler For Sale 8y Public ,Auction A 1989 lWo AKC Regtotorod Shar-Pel • Chevy Astro Van 1243897 On 21 13199 At 10.00 1\.M. AI The OVB puppies for sale, one chocolate , 1-3 Third Ave., GaNipolls, ' male, one apricot female, 740· OHI •ifl,. Above Will eo Sold To 992-7378.' •. Htghl!at Bidder •As Is - Where " Youl\g pair ol Lovoblrda & .Cook· Is' WII~OUI Exprosood Or l..,ltod , Warrenty And May Bo Soen By atlolo tor oalo, (304)882·3Qat c,mng Keith John1on At 740· 441·1038. OVB Reserves The 570 • Mualcal , Righi To Acoopt Or Rolect Any . Instruments And All Bids, And Withdraw open-hole llute, Property From Sale Prior To sate. 740, 985·3655 attar Terms Of Sale CASH OR CEA· nFIED CHECK. ' For Sale or·Trade N-ID, lent Condition! Evenings: 740· ~ Registered Border Collie Pup&, Working Parents, Imported Bloodlines, Good Markings, First Sllotsl740-379-9110 ' BOitNLOSER .---~'-J~SIIit£L~Tf.; miles; VerY. Good Condition, ... 1991 Toyota 4•4. E"ended Cob, • Automatic, IVC, V·6, Good Condl· lion, 740-446-6688. '' We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractor• In Stock. Financing As $~95/Mo. , • •: towing package, 23,100 miles, '• asking $11900, 740-742·2263, '· 80 Ford F· 350 super ~uly , 7 3 New 5010, 6010, 7010 Series Mack' Truck tT12797, A 1974 John Deere Dozer t152874T, A , Four, lull btooaed ,o,tmallan pu~· plea ; 2 mates, 21om~lis, 740· 992-3147 alter2pm. , Puro 'Siberlan HuskY With' Pa· pors, 6 Montna Old, $100, 740· 446·2398 A11ar 5 P.M Ohlo Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1976 •; • or, PoWer Mlrrono, PoWer Sunroot, • • 1997 Ford Ft50, Wast 2 Bedroom Townftouu And All Bids, And WiUidr'aw Apartments, Includes Water Property From Sale Prior To Sale. maintenance on atle 10 am • sible attar a year, 740-698·7244. celient Temperment & Dlsposl· keroscene Heater Wlcs & Re palrs, Siders Equipment Compa- furnished, plenry of closet space. water & trash paid. manager & Clean 2 bedroom house In Po.. maroy, 1350 per month plus de· posit, no pett, land contract pos.. Bloodline, E•· HCORRECTION- 740-742·2263 Stock Car·Dirt LM Stock Ct~r. Now accepting applications, 2 1993 Rocket Chaulo ; Track 8 R., electric heat, appllcancea ChJimJ>Ion In 1997, some extrao: Required 1·88B-B40-0521 Champlonoh~ $4,500, Pipe Lazor $4,500, CJ5 Jeep, New Top, El<collent Condl· lion, $2,350, 740·843-2916, 7-40· 843-2844 Aftar 6 P.M. OLD ASH VILLAGE House, 1350.00 Month, Oepoalt piss, North 3rd Mlddlflpot" 2 br unrur. Warranty And May Be Seen By apt dap & rol :JIM-882·25!!6 Calling Marion Wilson At ·l40· Sowege, Trash, 448-0008 312 WOtzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm AKC Registered Ron Weller Pup· 553 Cot Rollers For Salt, 45 Fool Parts Trailer For Sale, 1982 GMC Flatbed Single Axlo Diesel $5,000, 2,000 Pound Headache 446·4060. 0\18 Aasarveo Tho Now Taking Applications- 35 Right To Accept Or Rsloct Any es required; 130. )675·1972 alter plat~ male andlemalo, great hunt. ors and lo~al family pets, $200, 740-1192·7888. 304-273-5!!55. Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartrnent . Prima location In downtown Gallipolis No Petal 11187 On 218199 At 10·00 A M. $300 00 month plus utilities Ref- At MJW Moving & Towing, 506 erences & Deposit Required. Stars Route 7 N., Gallipolis. OH. ment. -~-- A~Q Registered Airedale pup· , noon-5pm. Other days after 4pm. 446·3111 Call. (740) 446·3302 tor . 594-1111 74()-448-0390 $275 dep. available on t·1Bth, Sheets. 373 Georges Creak Rd. 1~~1. Llhs, Bowman's Homecaro, 740· ;. - --"""'--"'-----448·7263. 610 Farm Equipment Rldsr, $150, Nord~ Track, 1 0% Financ ing On New John $275/Mo .. 5200 Oeposll , 740· 2 br house on 2219 1/2 Lincoln Ava . Pt. Pleasant $275 mon A,.Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. F(t,tyrlng Hvdro Bath. Don date 12 Chalm Welzmann, lor one Looking for a younger partner ,; E•cellant Condition; 70,000 mllaa; $13,500; (304)67.5·2780; ~(304::_;;)458-=.:.1.:.077.:..r.;,L:::eavo;;;.:...:.M.;, ... =ogo::._ 1997 Chevy cave11ar, 2 Dooro, AI q. Tilt, Cruise, 5 ~~ CD Play· 9 Require 11 1944 lnvtlalon Openin lead: • 5 Groen, 38,000 Ml,o, $9 1500, 740- • ; 1192·7102. : • • was $48,630 Now $32,350il 100•175x20 Was S9_8,650 ,NoW'' 91 Butck skylark , very goOd : • oond. 35000 miles, $4500 00 call • : $78,650, l-800,j08-51i!6 304-875-3353 ' 580 Pets for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Eleva~ tors. Wheelchair And Scooter Furnished Upstairs Apartment Close To Grocery & Downtown Gallipolis . No Pets, Refrences Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· room wllh WID hook-upno pets. Steel Buildings, Now, Must Sell 40•60x14 Was $17,430 Now $10,871; 50•120x1.~. was $33,560 Now $23,1165; 60Xl50•16 sage 448 9279 AndOepoolt 741l-«&1158 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 C!lll 740-985 -4442, leave mes- Furnished 3 Roams & Bath, 740· Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & De· ows, lintels. 'etc. Claude Winters~ ~ntlques, Moore owner. I .;._.,_· • tuniUes Spin. secluded and privata, appoint· mem. ean 740-992-5696. $350 oo, Utilities paid (740) 441· port From $249·$373. Call 740· 982·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· 3 BR House In Henderson: OJtry clean; 1300 + deposit; Referenc- CLASSIFIEDS-! For ren1 one bedroom apartment. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle- RENTALS 3034. on 12 acres, Village Mlddloport. Pomeroy/Middleport area. posit Required, UtiiiUeo Paid, 740· 448-1519. $375mo. plus dopooll. 304·675· Restored Viclorlan home situated Appllancaa. Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· graters. 90 Day Guarantee! Beanie Babies 1or sale· current & from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·44~·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 2306 Jefferson Ave . 5 room house, central heat & air. Log Houso Situated On 1 Acre, 3 Bdrms,1 112 Baths, 2 Cor Garage, Nicety Landscape<!, $92,500, Call 740-367-0451 AIIM'5 ~M PI~& 9560 appliances furn 304-882·2099 AND MONEY SHOP THE Household Retrence & Deposit 740·446- Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. altar Bpm ielMI message SAYE pllances furnished, laundry room facllllles, close to school in town. Applications available at: VIllage Green Apts. •49 or call 740·992· 3711 EDH ' Aelocallng? Take Over Pay- ldvtf'tiMd In lhll MWIP'f"' 310 Homea for Sele Plus Utilities, Deposit, Releranc· es, No Pets, 7-·9580. 2 Bedrooms, $425/Mo. $100 De· posll, All Ulllltlos Paid No Pots, 74()-448·1637, 7-·3437. 1 Bedroom House. Close To Rio Looking To Buy Used Hockey (Ciotrtea) Equipment For Young llaf Slzt B-10, 740-245-5887 Heat, WID Hook·Up, Near C""ma $279/Mo., Plus l/Uitlos, Deposll & Lease Requlroct, 741l-446-2957. Street, Gallipolis, Klichen Wllh Limited offer 1998 doubl• wide, 3 br, 2 ba $1,199 down , $275.00 1/UIIO<Iby REAL ESTATE 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo , lniormad lhet Ill """Ilk lgO . . -011111 oquol ~unity-. 74()-1192·9191. Used single wide, around $1 oo. " -on r.,., - · religiOn. 510 Buy or aelt. Riverine call1·8()().948·5678. Barn & Fencing In Back Yard, Qnly $14,500 Mmltallon"' - - MERCHANDISE 7806. 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 112 Baths, Great locetionl 15 Court Factory goof Ill Save thousantls, County. Beautltul Rolling Maadow, Sale&- Home Furnishing. Aatan ' 740-365-.a87. 1124 E. Main Stroot, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M.TW. 10.00 am to 8 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 3!~~~-_;__!:;.::.;_....:,!~i ,, ~·:· p.,.i. 740~Q92·2528, Russ 350 Lola & Acreage PO Box 2116 MarOttta, OH 45750 Mobile home site available batween Athens and Pomeroy, call 1 Bedroom Apartment, All Utili'" Paid, Bidwell, 740-388,9770, 740- Btl& 31187. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS&I? No Fee UnleO& We Win I 460 , Space for Rent 530 7~992· PAW·· • Block. brick, sowor pipes, wind· 1 MINr MllrMr 42 Blemllh ,__ 41-JIIM 10 Kept undw 41 Keyatone chttourvelllence 12 UMd 1 -utln 48 Moat docile ' CIR*I lttnl 51 Orlgllllll 14 c- to tomtl lnhebiUtnt 15 MoN llu equid 54 Mekle very nuld h•ppy 16 Lltrge an1ke 55 81111111 hole 17 YNr (Sp.) '56 Formerly, 18 Slllllll Wlllrlpool !Qrrnerly 20 P - 57 - nOUI 23 Farm building• ' 2 1 - rne.IIUN DOWN 27 Extinct bird 1 1n1ure with a 30 Bruldaat knife brudl 2 VIllain In 32 Author Othello Jacqueline 3 IUtllan currency 34 Down-4 Sudoy brew (dea-) 5 VIew 35 Car part 8 Actor Sliver (2 wdo.) 7 Oxhei'IIH... 38 Mllo-·tung 8 Surrounded by 37 Prefix lor pod I S.VInt ... ~ ~ 9! -to-~PUDio 40T-Ihe I 1994 Fo~ Explorer )(LTjtoaded, ·: • Oak wood Mobile Middleport, 1210 per month, $100 deposit, all ulllltles patd, per. mon. 1-IJ00.94B-5678 230 755-7191 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398 , 1·88B-811Hl128. Apartments for Rent TH C:lVlC: CLUB, : i available 304- Goods 430 Farms for Rent 65 fenced In acres, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, central ali', fireplace. 30ft x 40ft' garage, barn with-' stalls, electric and frost free water 10 mo Free air, skirt 1- 900· 691· llna~cJng 5039 Mlddlepor~ All real a~tare advertising In IIQ -.paper b Wljoct to the Fodonll Fair HDUIIng Act ol1tiB8 wt11c11 makes MIllegal to advertise ·onv preforlnco, Furniture, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, No Phone COlts Ploasol Two bedroom mobile hOJfiB In Middleport, no pets, 740·992· Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 Ml...,osl BD0-383-6882. ownor 949-2833• ·• t bedroom furnished apartment In "Profit Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auctton service licensed f66,0hlo & Wost VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-n:J-5447 Wanted to, Buy and trash Included, references and deposit required, call 740· INOTICEI PROGRESSIVE, EXPANDING 1:OOplll F~doy. Auction and Flea Markel TWo bedroom In country, water Doublewlde Repo, Call For VIewIng, 800-383-6862 Local Business Has Immediate Opening For RETAIL STORE MANAGER AND SALES PER· lundoy a Monday ldltlon- Ferry 304-675-4075. .o .1994 ClfeYV van, Gtadletor ABs:.i1 All Wheel Drive , 59,000 mllo•:ih New T.Jro~: Black Colorllnlerlor h Leather; (30.)675·1637, 8-5PM; (304)675-6914;675-6534. ' Why Aeot , you Ca11 own your own home for as low as $499. down low monthly payments, Homos. Mobile home for sale rent, pertly furn. for a couple In Gal. I ---..:..:..,_....,....;....- Nuralng 111latant1 needed to provide In-home services for the elderly/ disabled, call 1·888-242· MO.. All Yord Beloo Muot Bo Plld In Advonco. Ooodllno: 1:OOpm tho no pets; 740-992·5!!5!!. Mitchell Road, $20,000, Lot & Trailer, 740.843"2918, Or Cell AI· tor 6 P.M. 740-643-2844. $200 74 per month with $1150 down. Call 1-1101).637-32311. Opportunity -J 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent, 70x14 Vlndale, With Lot, On Bualness 210 Experienced Professional Phlebotomist, M· F, Early Mornlrigs, Rooume To: ~0. Bo• 33, Galllpo- 4779. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 740-388-1100 AtoZ buslneas, between , the hOui'a ol1()-6pm, 1-18 IIYu 1·22. Aveda Products. Raphael's Hair Remedies, 40 North Court Street, Athens, Ohto Phone: 740-592· Mondoy edlflon 2 Bedrooms. Water And Trash Paid No Pets. On Butavtlle Pike With Shingles, 2 Bdrms .. 2 Baths, All Electric Appllanc09. Porches. carport, . 740-2M-6338. FINANCIAL e1ea. 2 Bedrooms, Nice, Air, Natural Gas Furnace, In Gallipolis, 740· 448-2003; 7-·1408. ' 1992 Norris, 16Ft)( 70FT, VInyl I ,1992 Chryolef LeBardn. "4·oooro, : Autom.,.AJC, Ortiloo, Till. 74,000 . • ' MIIN $2,800.00 OBO '740·2S8- >' 2351,AI1ar6~M. 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bod· rooms, 2 Baths, Eloc.,' AC, Good Condition, $10,500.00. Call 740· 245-5332. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, lnchldas e months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only ;304-675-2722, I , Pus Pus Pus Pass DON'T DOZE Of:F AT acce~&orles, " great 1UJI~ mil••~•· ~ar phone, • ' Grande JThurmari Area, 740-3J9.1. mo. Free air, skirt 1·800·8916n7. Fuii·Time Hair Stylist Needed Signing Bonus, Other Benefits, - 10:00 a.m. Sotunlay. 90 and restoration, also custom orders Ohio home, Part-time, tlexlble hra. llo, OH 45631 Or Call 740·446· ALJ. Yllrd Soloo Mull Be Paid In Advonco. Df!IM !HE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy bolant "" oct lo to run. Sunclly ldltton - 2:00 p.m. F~. Wiring, breaker boxes, light fix· lure, healing system&, and Re· AVON I All Areas I Shlrloy modeling. 304-674-0126 Spears, 30ol-675-1429. Furniture repair, retlnlah 03S3. Gallipolis & VIcinity Wanted To Do .dan, loaded with 1 Acre Wet~ I BARNEY t 991 CadiUac Sevilla 4 door •• • Privata Wooded lot, Total Eloc· trlc, OA, 10•12 Outbuilding, Rio 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft. Can So Soon At K&K Pt. Pleasant. Call740-446-5310. American Eskimo dog, female, man old has 1st shots, to good ' K8 31!!9W• Vulllerable: Both Dealer: South 19B61'c!dT·Bird,7~ Ractne, 740-992·150311 Batli~1 On t •K97642 or; (304)882·3133. • 2 bedroom mObue home In 2 Bedrooms, 1 . • K 9 4 2 •K 710,. Autos for Sale 1981 Monte carto, VB; LOOtca and . ·,' 2 & 3 bedroom moblto homos, air conditioned, $280:$300, IIWtrt water and trash included. 740· 'J QJ 4 Q 10 East .109652 • QJ 7 3 • 62 tl09753 ... • J 8 53 SouIll • Q J 53 . 982·2187. 76 84 • 10 8 420 Mobile Homes fo,f Rent -kl old. 740-985-4231. No • A • A t A • A • RENTAL IN CITY: $3~0/Mo., De· posll $200, Pay U1illtlos, 2 Bed· rooms, LA, DR. Kitchen, Waohsr, Dryer Hook·Up, Vliglnla 740-446· Amazing only $999. down on large selection of double wldes, free delivery & setup owner fi- 11 puppies. hall Collie & Lab, 8 ooch, 740-982·2070. Rlo Grande Unlv&ralty; Deposit Nitro Wv 304·755-5885 Giveaway MIXED HAYI (740) reqUiroct; no pe111; (304)675-7624. nancing avallalllo 304-755-5885. 40 ~alo: J 216-2958 ' Hay tor olio. oqlilrt bOlos, l1.25 ,.;; Older Home ln; country; 2 story; 3 BR; approxlmaloly 3 miles trom of 2·3·4 bedrooms lroe deiiY8ry& aponslble for For Solo Beanll Babies; (304)77:J.5m. Grubb's Plano· tunjng '& rapa~o Problems? NHd TUned? Coli Nice 2 Bedrooms, $300 Deposit, for www.lhlho~ .com/n&'ptiy· Fpr 3 BR, 2 Bath; detached 2 car ga· Nicely LendscaP1Jd, Surrounded -n ACAOIS a methodical and practical manner, ' today's favorable aspects will grati· fy your hopes and expectations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Operate on all levels with an open mi(ld today, because there'o a chance lhat somelh1ng your casually involved wllh could turn out to have JANUARY21l ,,. �. . ~ .•. .. • .P:IIG812 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport_ Ohio - ·-~><> ' • --· ~- • Thurwday, Jan'*J 21,1891 Slates won $246 b~llio~, .mostly through lawsuit added by Conaresa. it will. ,ue a terrible impact on suade Co)IIJ'CII to jive tho Food aad Drug Admlnis-, settlements, plus new restncttons on tobac<:o ads and the industry," he .aid. Cigarette ·mw~ called tbe tratiO!IIIIe .power to repllllo lobiiCGD aad !!doPt other ?lher industry practices. Federal attorneys have stud- potential federal suit "political." ~ policies me111t to 1:111 youth lmokiaJ. ' ted the. ~t~tes' ~trategy: . . . Administration officials say the lawsuit is i~4n.. · ThC president also bas proposed an additional 55- · Admmtstratmn offtctals tnststed Wednesday that dent from Clinton's push to pass robacco le&tslattoa cents-per-pack tax on cigarettes. the decision was made after they dete1111ined the gov- in Congress, but they acknowledae ,a pending auil It's unclear how the administration and its allies ernment has legal ~!oun?s to ~ake its ~se. could put increased pressure <!!·tlif~nd'Ustry to cut a · will .fare on thi:ir second try in Congress. • Tommy P~yne ; ·.semor vtce prestdent of R.J. deal. . .~., ;< ~~· · lisfyear, there was considerably I!IO!'C i'/gmentum Reynolds. satd . Chnton apparently wants "more The government released few•,ditatls abcjut the for 1Qb1Fco legi~latjon, i.n part because state lawsuits money from the mdustry and some political gain from upcoming lawsuit, wh,ch is meant to reco'ver titr\10)- had nol yet been settled . But the deal ,!lied. .• the industry. " . . Iars spent treating sick smokers in Medicare, tbe Administration ·officials argue they have a bettet"The federal government already makes more Defense Department Veterans Affairs, federal chance this time because the legislation is less •mbi-: money per pack on cigaretlef th]ln the companies employee health benefits and other federal programs. tious and doesn't directly tie tobacco penalties to: make," he said. "The federa~ . government makes 24 It's expected to be months ~efor~ .! suit'is filed. · domestic spending. . . . : cents per ·pack, and R.J. Reynolds makes 9 or 10 . A task force within the Justice. ~~e.nt, yet to Stlll.-'·Republicans fiercely oppose hikirig the cigacents .." • ' be appointed, will soon begin wbr~ to' cleVlilop the rette tax, arid the industry is sure to renew its fight: Phtl · ~arlton, a tobacco industry-lawyer, said the precise legal strategy. Officials .w0 uld' nol say where agailisl new regulations. ' comr,ames would fight any federal suit " to the last the suit might be filed or· ho>¥ . m~ch mon,~y it might , Carlton said the settlement with the states doesn't: day. seek. . . " ''. set any legal precedent and that• ••unfortunately, the· "If there's any federal lawsuit, ~f new taxes ·are . Separately,the adm,i.~ist~rio~ )~lllf{~~~-~~~~5-. pollJ~,!~a;enHy sh~w that suing toba:o.is popular.'~ ~rem1er fest1valLa~l ~ear,c~n ~r1ng b1g b~, C ; I $1&,9~'~~~· · '1~nown ~~· ~ . ~ ~ ·~stance, h~a~ ·~i~.prt· ~"t ~'..,.; ~ By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AP. Entertainment Wrllar , . · ~OS AN_GELES (AP)- Its a documen!ary about a gntty subject and almost no one has seen 11. .But after a showing at this week's Sundance Film ~estival, "American l?imp" could capture a distribu!•on deal. worth big buck.s.- and its creators are hopmg..to mtlk the opportumty. for every .pot.enllal penny. .. We ,held out sh~wmg ttto any dtstnb~tors to put 11 !n a.!fie~dly stluallon for us as far as gelling t~e be~t pn~e. satd Allen Hughes, who ha~;eamed wtth h!s brother to make the fllm as well as Menace II Soctety" and "Dead Presidents." . " Even though we 've gotten great offers, you don't know how great they are until you get them all in on~ room." . . . Sundance, held each year in Utah, is the nation's top showcase for independent films. Overrun by Hoil~woo~, players~ entertainment reporters and publictsts, 11 s a feshval where buzz leads to more buzz, whi~h lea.d~ to more hype, which leads to film. studios paymg mtlhons of dollars for films- somethmg they . may or may not regret in the morning. . for Mtramax spent a stagger!ng after Sundance critics h_!:r dan ng fil.._ including 6!1 pre'micres. '·· . .: . S6. mtlhon for N.e~t ~top, Wonderl~nd," whtch formance as~ drug.addtct;~ "J,ttghiArt," har. star,was . · EVeryone expects film producers to ,HiYe the•t grossed only $3.4 mtlhon tn North Amencan theaters. back on the ,nse. Now she'~ a cont~pder :for an Oscar ~ ch~kboo~ ready.. Although "Wonderland''. fizzledt, But for every bust, there are deals hke the reported nomination. . " , · _, , t •· ·· • ' Miramax has scored with numerous indejlcndept ftlms. $1 million spent.last ye.ar by Artisan Entertainmt;_llt for "I'd have to say tl).llj Sqnd~ liu :PIM:~'~~ majiif!ll! pickeiN•P. at Su.ndan"Cc.a!i'd.otlltir festivals.~ .. . " "Pi," which grossedJ3.:Z million, making it one Of the role in my life.'' Miu iSii&;~Yl aafq.,••Wljii~ •tHt;l '-' "~ax is, the kind of QQmpany; w~eil we ,..;_ year·~ most profitab~e indie films. . year been like? Dunlbf!lui)C¥'d}' bliria.sid~d::.Od ~ber· sonietlli.n• . '(i.e )ove•. we will pro9ably ~ pe .the most: ~tth such. potenllal fo_r succe~, tl's·no wonder the gasted are words tha~,~teetn e,ppr~pnlk:: · , , .~."; t aggfCSI!!VC, ,11nd passiOnate co!"pa.ny on thq block1'f festtval was mundated wtth entnes. A ~rd 8~ ~eaSundance , was essentiaiiYi. li'\1~ 'lil;"\~85 wlie,n~~ said,~uiisltjons e~ecuti~e Af!ty brlel. ~· · '. ". ' ~ lure films ~ere su~mtlled f~r.the 16 slots m the h•gh- ~obert Redford's Su~dance Insllt~teJ 'htch fosters. Mtss Sheedy wtll be. m Parle City to help promote> ly cove~e~ ~ramattc. compelltton. ~t~ers were ch~sen mdependent filmmakl.ng, too~ ,t,~e retns of what .was;l another IJ).Oyie genemttng early e1Jcitement, "Su~ for exhtbtllon outstde the compettllon. The feshval then called the U.S. FtJm ;Festn.ai.!It'adopttd the Sun· Town," a story of Hollywood hustling and double~ also includes documentaries, foreign films and shorts. dance name in 1991. . · · · dealing, with Miss Sheedy as a production designer· At this movie marketplace, films that have no busiIt ·bas gotten so big that.one fesii ~ahi11ih enough and Rosanna Arquette as an actress. '{' . > · ; . ness going for so much money end up going for big anyl)IOre. · " • •·· With "Sugar Town" lind many other films-tantljlii~ bucks, all in the frenzied hope · of 'finding that next · l'hl: .alternative Slamdance, now in ' its fifth year, ingJy· unkoown, the anticipation is building. So is tha: "Shine" or "sex; lies & videotape" ·or striking a selected,l4 features out of 1,716 entrie~. When it start· ' ttress. · ·· . ' · · •• multi-picture deal with the next Quentin Tarantino. ed, only 43 films were entered. There are still other :. ."We've not allowed anybody to see the film," sail . While the .festival .provides a major boos~ to fledg- alternative film festiva!s. : . .. \'fim Roth, who· directed the family dra'ma '"the· wU; . hng film producers, 11 can also mark the btrtb - or But the centerpiece Is Slindance. It starts todaY Salt ~ne," which acquisitions people are watching carerebirth -of a performer's career. Lake City with tho· pre}l)~ere of ,Robert Al.tman's fully. "I see (the screening) as very nerve-racking. A A year ago, Ally Sheedy' was considered by many to "Cookie's Fortune," then moves to the nearby ski lot of the crew is coming out. Financiers will be there. be a has-been actress of the '80s "Brat Pack.'' But resort Of Park City through Jan. 31.11 will feature 114 If it goes wrong, I can just sort of go and hide." · Northwest controllers first to get new radar M~snms.: sav.;.9~Q.oy'~. delib~ratelyu~ing ag~. ~all By GEORGE TIBBITS it about a month Lake Asaoclatad Presa Writer Ctty and Cleveland are nextm hne. AUBURN, Wash: (AP) - New,· more Although the new system is considered reliable computer equipment to help fed- faster and more reliable than the 1970seral air traffic controllers across the Unit- era technology it is replacing, it is not ed ~tates has been introduced first in the immune to gli'tche~ like the one Auburn Pactftc Northwest. controllers dealt wtlh on Friday. A battery All 20 national air traffic control cen- failure during a routine check of a backup t~rs are to have the new systems by the power supply cut power to the center and summer of 2000 to replace vacuum-type the new equipment. · . radar display equipment that is prone to Controllers were able to maintain conb~e~kdowns. The project will cost Sl.05 'tact with jetliners with" a backup radio btlhon.. . system, but radar used to prevent calliJane Garvey, adminjstrator of .the Fed- sions was shut down for 35 minutes. Hunelal ~viation Administration, and Trans- dreds of flights were delayed and airline portatton Secretary Rodney. Slater. dedi· traffic was frozen for an bout. There were cated the new system Wednesday at the , no reports of planes flying too close Seattle Air Route Traffic Control Center; together. which oversees flights over Washington, Controllers said one of the advantages most of Oregon and P!'rtio~s of Idaho, of !he .new system is that it's easier to Montana, Northern Ca)lforma and Neva-. matntam . Parts needed for the old system are no longer made. · '' . da. ~The new syste~ will "help ke~p o~r "The problem was the. co~ponents -: skte~ the s_af~st tn the world whtl_e ~!If they would bteak and you JUSt couldn't tra(ftc contmues to grow," Slater satd. get them anymore," controller Mark Blair 'The Auburn. syste~ was installed last said. October and atr trafftc controllers began .lockheed Martin Air Traffic Manage- Construction worker rescued after being buried in a trench ay P.H. FERGusoN · Aaaoclated Preaa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Cold and dirty, a constmction worker who had been buried for nearly eight hours smiled broadly as he was pulled from a deep trench to the cheers of 175 rescue workers. · ' The worker, identified by friends as Arturo Garcia, talked to rescue crews and clutched the hands of others as he was strapped to astretcher and taken to a hospital just before midnight Wednesday. He suffered cuts and bruises and was in good condition today at a hospitaL "The only thing he said was, 'I feel fine, thank you,"' said Mark Eckstein, medical director of the los Angeles City Fire l'lepartment. "He was awake and alert and said he was cold." · Garcia was helping place a 54~ inch pipeline for Mladen-Buntich, a company under contract for the Department of Water and Power, said utility spokesman Walter ZetsL The construction crew was placing the last200 yards or a 13-mile project . wpen the Irene~ collapsed about;. p.m. . . Rescue ~orkers had to shore up walls of the trench to prevent a further collapse whlle crews used a machine called an "air knife," which works like a big vacuum, to suck dirt out. Others carried dirt out with buckets. . Garcia had been buried over his head several times during the rescue, and crews feared they had lost him, said city fire Capt. Steve Resnick. . . " But when we uncovered his head, he began moving and the crews were re~e nergized, " Resnick said. • Officials ~id n?l i~medi~tely know what caused the walls to collapse at the constructton stte m Pacotma, about 10 miles north of downtown. : Southern Pacific railroad and Metrolink trains that run on• tracks near the · construction site were stopped out of fear that vibration could cause further collapse of the trench. shppe~ •:pork.~~~~ thel.f meals . . Sijles said his "soul was poisoned." $9999 at.aMarylandreataurant. ,. ~atm~ : "· at $34999 ·. · • Save on · Dinette's Queen Sstarting at Starting at at 99 $499 $14999 SAil!! 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Use your instincts, Page 8 Pressure b Ids on·Yugoslav leader,.Page 6 '' • Big changes In NBArosters leading up to season-Page 5 • a1 Meigs County's Hometown N~wspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 Nurnilr!r 181 Single Copy- 35 Cent s Senators preparing written questions for trial By LARRY MARGASAK the Paula Jones sexual harassment ease against him? justice regarding ainton's efforts to cover up his affair Aaaoclated Preu Writer Republicans are in a political bind once the question with Ms. Lewinsky. WASHJNOTON ·(AP)- Senators are preparing writ- period is complete. The GOP's 55-45 majority will not be Even some Republicans seemed undecided about the ten questions for White House lawyers and House prose- enough to remove ainton by the required two-thirds vote. need (or witnesses. cutors in President ainton 's impeachment trial, possibly · Mean"l"hile, the president's popularity .continues to soar " I'm more apt .0 cast a vote, yes, the deJlOSilion the last act of bipartisanship before crucial decisions neKI while the GOP's call for witnesses could extend the trial should be held, than 1 am to cast a vote the witnesses week on dismissing the case and calling witnesses. that- according to polls- is widely unpopular. . should be called. But we'll wait and see," Sen. Robert The questions will be submitted to O!ief Justice Democrats were buoyed by Thursday's defense Bennett, R-Utah, said Ibis momirig on ~'Today." William Rehnquist, who will ask the two sides to respond spe~ches on the. president's ~half, bu~ Sen: Robert TorriThe motion to di~miss and votes on witnesses, proba· in trial sessions today and tomorrow. celh, D-N.J., s111d today he ts counsehng hts fellow party bly Monday, probably would end the bipartisanship that Alternating between Republicans and Democrats, the members not to become smug and declare victory. has sustained the trial inside the Senate, although political procedure will be as awkward for senl!lors as the require"I think we need to give out Republican colleagues a · unity already has evaporated iri front of television cammentlhat they sit silently at the lrijll "on pain of impris- ·dignified retr~at out ·of this case," he said on NBC's eras stationed just outside the chamber. o·nmenl" "Today." , "There's so much acrimony in Washington, tr~cally, . The examitiation will try 'to narrow the conflicts in the · Even one of the House managers prosecuting the case and so m~ch division over issues and personalities.... You record that were highlighted by House prosecutors and indicated that the defense seemed likely to prevail. ain- may dislike Bill Ointon, and God knows he's given us all the White' House. · · · ton's lawyers have succeeded 'in "challenging every some reasons to be disappointed. Rise above it,"Torricel. : · Was· t!Je job search for former White House intern phase of the case we made," Rep. George W. Gekas, .R- li added today. Monica Lewinsky an effort to persuade her to sign a court Pa., told the Lancaster, Pa., lntelligencer Journal. When Former Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., ill a closing White .affidavit denying a sexual relationship with Ointon? Who the trial is over, ainton w~ll still he president, the news- House presentation Thuisday that was praised (or its eloa,sked the president's secretary, Betty Currie, to ·pick up paper quoted Oekas as saymg. quence by Republicans and Democrats alike, asked senapresidenlial gifts from Ms. Lewinsky -the president or Democrats generally oppose witnesses. Most would tors to give the public a break. Ms. Lewinsky herself/ Did ainton try to coach Mrs. Atr- likely vote for an expected motion to dismiss the case "The American people arc now and for some til)le rie for possible testimony the day after his deposition in without voting on charges of perjury and obstruction or have been asking to be allowed a good night's sleep. They're asking for an end to this nightmare. It is a legitimate request," he said. After Bumpers spoke, not all Republicans were echoing the party line on witnesses or the strength of the case presented last week by the all-Republican House prosecution team. Sen: Gordon Smith, R-Ore., said the White House "created reasonable doubt for-me and many of my col· leagues" on a majority of the contested issues. "It doesn't mean they can't be reclarified to the comfort of all of us," he said, holding open his ultimate judgment. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia., said, " I don't think we ought to hear witnesses unless they will add a .lot to the case. I would want to know what they would say over and above what they already said" in testimony that is now part of the written, record developed by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. Bumpers' folksy, storytelling style contrasted sharply with Ointon lawyer David Kendall, who stood before the senators Thursday to make strict legal arguments. Kendall recited Ms. Lewinsky's testimony that "no one ever asked me to lie and I was never promised a job for my silence." He asked senators: "Is there something difficult to understand here?" High water covers roads, · fo~ces some people Sam Eblen of Middleport bas· filed as a · Republican candidate for mayor. He filed his petitions last week with the Meigs County Board of Elections and is the only candidate to file as of Friday. Eblen currently serves as a member of the Parks and Recreation Committee, and has wotked to: upgrade the village's parks. A native of Meigs County, ·Eblen is a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force, havipg. ''I•P'a;:Hl~l'1':.;;.;~;,.;.F~ir.t~~~!~~~~-i?,!~~ s~~~ t By Thl o IIOCiatld PrHeavy rains overnight produced floodwaters that covered rural roads, and a car fell into a crater left when pari of one centrll Ohio road was washed out. One man ·was injured. Anthony Limato, 23, of Roseville, wits taken to Fairfield Medical Center, then ·Down to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, the Fairfie.ld County sheriff's office said. He was in critical condition · this morning. Sheriff's dispatcher Mel · Meloy said a second ca.r found nearby may ~~;;:~~~~s:·, ~~,h~·~~· and· by · , did anyone was ,,..,uc. li'!!"""'IJI swollen streams to overflow their banks. · · The western Ohio counties of · Preble, Darke ·and Shelby appeared to be the hardest hit, with authorities reporting floodwaters up to four feet deep in some areas. · . · Some evacuations were reported in Preble County. Sheriff's dispatcher Judy Smith said residents . o( a trailer park in New Paris and a few other people in the area had to be evacuated because of high water. . Smith said a woman reported the weight of the floodwaters burst open homes ·her cellar door 1l!ldwtiterdASbe her.,buement 'liiJe!l· w~tllsll-<>f· said'.·... it coniuig 'lifllhe stairi;" S'!flith said. · '· ' movaa aiciWIIv Smi!h said the.· rain had tapered against I strong current near Cincinnati Tliunidary• off to a drizzle by daybreak and the recelvec:l 3.1 lnchea of rain. unaware of any evacuations, Ooodwaters should start receding if storms tonighl although some people may have left there are no inore downpours. The Sheriff's departments · in Darke weather service was predicting more and Shelby counties said they were tlieir homes voJuntarily. wu '""'HiGiH\ He is .a retired employee ,of General Company of OtJio, for which he A few evacuations were reported .directed and taught training schools. elsewhere in the state. He also formed a credit union, now ·known as United Telephone The National Weather Service Credit Union, Inc., based in Rocky River. said rainfalls of 2·3 inches on Eblen also worked as a real estate assistant for John White Realty already saturated ground caused in Athens, ahd as a building supervisor for Pova and Balli"tine Con· struction ·eo., Fort Myers, Fla. · He served for nine and a half years with the Ohio State Highway Patrol, attaining the Auxiliary Rank of Captain, commander of the Athens County unit, and served for three years as a deputy sheriff in By JIM FREEMAN · Southern local Superintendent James lawrence. · school report card, Southern was one of the best Athens County. Sentinel Newt Staff "She had been principal of Albany Elementary overall districts in the region, meeting nine of the He is a member of the l)uckeye State Sheriff's Association, the The Southern local School District, in conSchool in (the Alexander Local School District)." 18 performance standards. The state average is Disabled Amerjcan Veterans, Chapter 53 of American Legion, Feeney junction with the Alexander School District and "She's gotten us off and running,'' he said. ni~e. . Bennett Post. 1·u·s ironic we got this (grant) based on fourthAthens-Meigs Educational Service Center has Lawrence said Southern was offered a "M : oals wo ld be to ·m o e the efficiency of the police departapproved a continuous improvement plan facili- $45,300 grant to improve its fourth-grade profi- grade proficiency test scores since we are ranked ment, improving the maintenance Ialor in an effort to improve the district's fourth' ciency test scores, which are low, along with a with Belpre as one of the highest two school disdepartment, repairing streets grade proficiency test scores. distrkt-wide improvement plan. .trict,<; in southeast Ohio," Lawrence said. and the general appearance of Meyer was eKpected to be hired at Thursday "W~ thought by pooling our resources we According to John Costanzo,. su~rintendent the business district," Eblen of the Athens-Meigs ESC, four area school dis- night's meeting of the Athens-Meigs ESC in could get · a better person on board,'' Lawrence said. tricts received state funding to help in the devel - Athens. said. "(Meyer) is very familiar with the process want to work to improve opment of their plans - Southern Local, AlexanSentinE~JI the "Iwater The action addresses proficiency test scores and has worked with it for several years." and sewer systems in der, Federal Hocking and Trimble. and follows the release last year of a state report "We've got one of the best people in the state 2 Sections - J2 Pages our community, and to make all The money is earmarked to go towards out- card on schools which .rates each district based . helping I!S with this,'' he added. city buildings more accessible side consultant and data analysis costs. on 18 performance standards established by the Plans call for two teams at Southern, a K-4 to the public." Southern and Alexander pooled their funding Ohio General Assembly. team and a distriot-wide improvement team, Eblen said that he supports and created the continuous improvement plan Future report cards will contain a school dis- which will work with the facilitator, he police officers on foot patrol in facilitator position, with assistance from the trict rating based on the number of performance eKplained. ."We have to develop a plan and send the downtown Middleport area . Ath~ns-Meigs ESC and the Southeast Ohio standards met. Each district will be placed in one it to the state by June for approval." .at nighttime, to allev.iate what . Regional Professional Development Center at of four categories: effective, continuous . The project is supposed to last five years, he he sees as a problem with drug Ohio University. .• improvement, academic watch and academic said. "Starting the third ,year of the project we trafficking. . "We interviewed three different people and emergency. have to start showing a certain level .of improveAcc.ordi ng to Eblen, he would agreed to employ· Micbaelene Meyer," said Overall, according to last year's preliminary ment." also ·make orderly council meetings a priority and encourage Lotteries residents to contact the mayor's office or ·council member-s QHIO In Ohio, nearly 60 percent of in the spoils of their victories puts these initiaBy KATHERINE RIZZO regarding concerns about the Pick 3: 0-2·9; Pick 4: 1·5·5·8 Medicaid spending comes from tives at risk." . Aaaoclated Prasa Wrltlf' village. Buckeye 5: 3-20-25-3 I ·35 Graham and Hutchison introduced a similar Washington. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Ebjen and his wife, Vera, W.VA. But the tobacco lawsuit settled bill last year, but it died when anti-tobacco leg· and other states are threatening lawreside on Hudson Street, where suits if the federal government doesDally 3: 0-5-6; Dally 4: 7-8-2-4 by Ohio didn 'I use the Medicaid islation stalled in the Senate. they have lived since his retire- n'I drop its attempt to take a share of C 1999 Obio Vallty Publishi111 Co. President Clinton, in Tuesday's State of the argument; it dealt with fraud and ment tw.o years ago. Union address, said the government would initi· other issues. their tobacco settlement money. "Health care costs were not ate its own lawsuit against the tobacco industry, "It's much akin to skipping the part of the Ohio lawsuit," said separate from the ' states, to recoup billions of ,team practices and missing the big dollars that Med icare and other federal health Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio galne then ·showing up to lead the ' Voinovich was one of three programs must pay to treat smoking-related disvictory parade," siate Attorney senators with pending legislation eases. General Betty Montgomery told a Facing tough resistance from the states, the ordering the federal government Capitol Hill news conference Volnovlch not to take any settlement money .. administration has backed off an immediate Thursday. He also cosponsored the bills by Sens. Kay move to ,'reduce Medicaid payments to the states "You don't get what you didn't earn." The administration said in 1997 it was enti- Baily Hutchison, R-Texas, and ·Bob Graham, D· as a means of recouping the medical costs of smoking. tled to part of any settlement the states reach F1a. Administration officials now say they are with tobacco companies because the states were · The administration "never offered the states trying to recover Medicaid money - at least any assistance · while they were pursuing their willing to strike a deal in which states would keep the money but would agree to use it for half of which comes from the federal govern- own cases," Grah~m said: public health. The "Johnny-come-lately attempt to share ment- spent on smoking-related illnesses. Telepl!o~c Southern addresses state·improvement mandate . Good Afternoon Today's Making their case Chief defends police officers for stopping car at cemetery at$499 99 TRIAL- Senior Government atudenta at Eastern High School conductetl • mock trial for their claaamataa on Thuraday. Aaron Will; who urved • - defense attorney In tha trial, Ia pictured making o~nlng remarks. Alao pictured are, 1-r, Melody Lawrence, Stephania Evan~, WHiey Karr, Jeremy Coleman, Erran Aldridge and Soott Stephana. The trial waa directed and judged by Arch Rou. SAVE!! Middleport .. ~ \ Jttnuary 22, 10110 Starling • ............ '" . . . . ,. . . Montgomery threatens lawsuit, Voinovich pushes bill 20 to 50% OFF ·~~ .. Friday - ment of Bethesda •. Md .• is the prime contractor for the proJect. . By AUSSA Ro,eSMAN , ,·' Watson Slid he had yo ,purge hunself byOther improvements under way or AIIOCIIItld P.... Wrltlf' '· · · · vomiting the meal ani! was unable to read planned by the FAA include a new syste'rit< " HELENA, Mont (AP) -1\vo'Muslims thil<Otan or pray for :40 dtiys. ,,, · · that helps pilots make precision landings who lilY a' Denny's restaurant in Billings , The two filed a r'eligious discrimination guided by the Global Positioning System, del!berately slippe~ bacon and, h.am into complaint with the Human Rights Bureau,. and an e-mail system between computers tbetr meals are asking for $1 mtii!On each seeking the apology and $1 million. If the ' on the ground and in the cockpit. That and a written apology. . . ·' . Muslims and the restaurant can't reach a should reduce the time lag and chance of Abdussalam Sipes and aarence'Watson settlement, the complaint will go before a errors in voice communications. told investigators with the Montana Human bureau hearing officer. The FAA's announcement came only Rights B~reau that they specifically asked The bureau agreed with their charge. · hours after a single-engine Cessna came for their· meals to be prepared in lcparate "The fact tbatthe ingredients fur these within 100 feet of a Southwest Airlines skill~lli to avoid contamination by pork dur- meals are packaged separately aild do not jet as the two were taking off . from inglunch at the restaurant last Marcb. contain any pOrk products ... implies that Austin, Texas, on runways that crossed, Sipes, whose religion forbids the 'eating these ·products ,were placed in the food authorities said. of polk, said the ' men asked for IJI~ls of intentionally," an itlvestigator wrote in a The smaller plane passed just under eggs and bash browns. report released this week. the Boeing 737 with 125 people aboard. Sipes said he noticed pieces of ham hidA lawyer for Denny's, which has been "Fortunately,. the captain noticed the den in the food and complained. The man- dogged by charg.es of racism for years, did smaller plane out of the corner of his aa.er offered them U?'her meal, b~t S,ipes not return calls Wednesday. . eye," Southwest spokesman Ed Stewart Slid that whe~ he mspccted the gnlled The manager of the Billings restaurant, said. "He immediately pulled the air- chicken dish, he found a strip of bacon. R:ichard Gmves, denied the incident was . plane into .a much sleeper climb." ~They're clai.~ing it's a giant ~inci- intentio.naL . · Doug Murphy, a regional air traffic dence _that hii!D- not once buttwtce.Denny's, based lD Spananbu.rg, S.C., manager for the .FAA, said the Cessna found tiS way mto both of their meals," said ~tiled a $46 million discrimination suit in pilot could face diS'cipline ranging:from a the men's attorney, Jeff Ferguson. "They're 1994 fil~ by black ,Secret Service agents warning to license suspension. saying it was a comedy of errors." who complained they were denied service Twin Sets Starting DAN'S-SEASONAL CLEARANCE CONTINUES ·~ ·,.. - ' • 1 .. . ' By ESTES THOMPSON AaiOCIItld Preee Wrltlt' •.DURHAM, ~.C. (AP)- Tobacco company execu~tves an_d offictals tn states ~pende~t. on ,'he crop had nothmg ~ut sc~rn for _Prestdent Chnton s threat~n~d lawsuit agatnst ctgarette makers an.• an tn~~--d !obacco t~x. ·. .. • Tlits mdu~try ts under ~tege, , Ke~tu~ky Gov. ~~!Jl Patton·satd Wednesday. There ~a hmtt to what • l~ts. product can bear, and we're commg close to that bnht." . _Patton was among representallves from 11 tot>acco states and four companies who discussed Clinton's speech~ they met in Durham to work out plans for a S5.1S bllhon trust fund !O assist farmers hurt by the settlem~nl' of state.lawsutts. _In bts ~tate of the· Umon ·speech Tuesday night, Chnton satd the federal government wo~ld follow the lead of states and sue tobaet? compantes to recover health care costs of tr:hng ~•ck smokers. • 992-3604 ----·----- 0 · • Tobacco states heap scorn on -Clinton .lawsuit, tax proposals~ .290 N~ 2nd - ... -. -·-· - .... - • ... ' . '' ., COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Officers. who . family and friends. Browning said Wednesday that his officers stopped a family car leaving a cemetery acted properly because they were looking fo~ a fugitive, acted in the interest of public safety because they Kenton County Police O!ief Mike Browning said. were looking for a potentially dangerous fugitive The incident happened Tuesday after burial and because they believed it was safest to stop the services for Harold Thornberry. a Covington car before it was in a more public place. The· chief said Jamie Thornberry's criminal nightlife figure. Police were seeking Thornberry's son, Jamie, on drug charg~. . record is long. "Since lumina 18, this guy has committed Police, with their weapons drawn, asked the men in the car to get out and put their hands on multiple, multiple felony crimes and has thumbed his nose at our community and the criminal jus· the hood. The actions, which frightened children who . tice system and remains a fugitive today," arown·were in the car, drew criticisRJ..from Thornberry's ing said. The chief said his officers apologi~ed to the family for the disruption. But he said they wouldn'I change what ·happened if they had to do it over again. Kenton County officers have been looking for Jamie Thornberry, who is wanted on cocain~ charges and violation of parole, for six months. The parole violation stems from ·five couniS of burglary dating back to 1987, Browning said. After .hearing about the elder Thornberry's death, the Kenton County police put together a plan to apprehend Jamie Thornberry, who they expected at the funeral . • � 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 01. January 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 January 21, 1999 genheimer schreiber wilson