http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b814eed99b5901ade5c60e87e82533a7.pdf 1992a1baf767a86c126bc1726a9ccabb PDF Text Text • • -• I " • ., '• '· ~ P~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ' ~ases Wedn~ey, . resolved in Meigs County. Court session · ·The fo~lowmg cases were settled tpbuung to the delinquency of a school year and refunded if there are nr 010rc unexcused absences; Ronnie $100 bond to be posted and held until Wetls, Long Bottom, DUI, $850 plus the end of the school year and refund· costs, one year OL suspension, 30 ed if there are no more unexcused days jail suspended 10 10 days, 9(). absences; day vehicle immobilization, one year Vickie Baker Pomeroy con- probation·, driving under suspension, • • tributing to the delinquency of a . $200 plus costs, 30 days jail susmin or, three days jail suspended, pended to 10 days coQcurrent, one $100 bond to be posted and held until year probation; fictitious tags, costs the end of the school year and refund· on ly; open container, $50 plus costs; ed if there are no more unexcused Paul c. Reynolds. Cheshire, driabsences· Deborah G Ray Vinton ving. under financial responsibility seat belt', $25 plus ·costs:, Joseph' actiOn · suspension, $200 plus· costs, Quivey Pomeroy contributing to the three days jail and $100 suspended . ' ' . dehnquency of a mtnor, three days upon proof of a val id OL within 90 jail suspended; $100 bond to be days, one year probation; speed, S20 posted and held until the end of the plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; · J 1a~t week 10 the Metgs County Court minor, three days jail suspended, .of J~dge Patriclc H. O'Brien. • ~med . were: Danny. D. Pauley, Rat;tne, tllegal . possesston of buclc deer, $100 plu~ costs; two counts of iRegal possession of doe deer $200 • pluS costs; Gary A. Spencer, Bidwell, "gross overload, $672 plus costs; Stanford 0. Co<, Cheshire, failure to yiold, $20 plus costs; Sarah M. Smith, Mineral Wells, W.Va., speed . . . ' $50 plus costs· Gerald Pemx Jr S'yr'acuse , seat belt, $25 plus costs·:, Russell W. Stewart, Middleport, seat 1 • f 'I · · be)t. $.25 pus costs , at ure to yteld, i20 plus costs; Gene Meadows, Iron;to~, sP':ed, $30 plus costs; · · Davtd G. Lambert, Pomeroy, ille· gal possession of deer, $130 plus ~o~t's; Joseph R. Gilkey Jr., Cheshire, s~ar belt, $25 plus costs; stop sign, ·$20 plus costs; Joshua A. Davison, Cr9wn City. speed, $30 plus costs; Dexter R Mays, Uniontown, ('a., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul E. Wallace, Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Larry R. Batten, Parlcersburg. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jackie G. .P!'r.ker, Pomeroy, overload, $450 plus costs; Paul F. Amberger, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Robert A. Triano, Charlotte, N.C., spefld, $30 plus costs; Chad A. Burton, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs ; Rubin E. Bill, Pasakala. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas E. )ohnson , Bid ~Ye ll, speed, $30 plus costs; Chad J. Cook, Corniqg, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert E. Sa~nders Jr.. Logan, axle overload, $278 plus costs; . Robert E. Grismeyer, Hinsdale, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs; Caron R. Edwards, Marietta,· speed, $30 plus . costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jere. , my C. Hubbard, Pomeroy, driving 11ncter the influence, $850 plus costs, ~0 days jail suspended to 10 days, 90. day vehicle immobilization, one year TamiL. McVay, Racine, spotligh.tlng 90 days· R · E Am0 ld p $50 plus costs two ea h 1. ' : o;:;~ · • omeroy, 'license suspensi~n; Ant~on~ vu~r~~ it:ss;::n $IOOee~ parts 001 properericlc, Linle Hocking, disordeJiy con· ·~1 !u~ 'rided !~s ~~SIS\ IO ~ay~ duct, $30 plus ·costs; Wallace 1 Jer:'ld Y thprobatton, Reuter, Pomeroy, DUI $850 . lu~ ary b ns, omeroy, ree counts costs IO d · 'I 'd d hrp · p~tng. ad checks, $25 plus. costs, . ays Jat sus pen e tot ee resmuuon· James L Oarnes days, 90.da OL sus nsion one Po '. . · • year prob ti~n, jail a~ $~SO sus· 30 n:farot .~mesUc vtoleQce, C'!5ts, · pended ·up~n com letion ofresiden- ' . · .Y. J ' o~e ye~ lll'?bation, tial treatment r~ ram within 90 .restnllnmg order •ssued, Dame! Mu!days· p g ., phy,thL!>o~; Bottom: t.heft, costs, stx • man sjlrison·recetvmgstolenproJa E R d 1 h R · DUI ' P· $ 850mels · atsn 1P ' d act~~· . ' erty, costs, six months prison conpus cos , 0 ays Jal 1 sus- secubve· Davtd Park Albany driv 1'ng pend d 10 thr da ~d OL d FRA' '. •· ~ ay, . . sus- un er suspensiOn, $150 plus · . ee ys, penston one year probauon Jatl and costs five days J'ail ·and $75 $550 su~pended upon compietion of pend~d if'valid OL present d ·!~sresidential treatment program within 90 days· ' e W.t 10 b p· ° • ' PEPSI & PEPSI PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday tliru Sunday 8AM·IOPM 298 SECOND ST. 24QZ.Nb 2/$ Accepts Credit Cards . WE • . . . • Jennte M. Gnnstead, Mlddlepon, • DUI, $850 pl~s costs, 10 days jail : suspend."!~ to 1' ree days, ~~ay ~~ : suspenston, one year probauon, ~atl , and $S~O ~u~pended upon compleUon of restdenttal treatment program ' w'th' f 'I · 'd ' 1 10 90 d • ays; at ure to. provt e : proofof!ns~rance, SI<J?concurrent, ~o.st~; Rtchard S. Damels: Athens, • llnvmg under PRA suspenston, $150 , plus costs, IO ·daysjatl suspended to • t d b1 f ' 'I d$75 wo ays, a ance 0 J31 an suspended if valid 01:. presen1ed within ·90 d b · R0 be '• ays, one year pro altOn; rt J.Glass,Pomeroy,domesticviolence t 10 d · ·1 d d ' coss, . b a7s Jat suspe~ e ' ~ne rear dpro atton, restratntng or er :: tssue . • P0 WE L L-'S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU January 30, 1999 RC COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS FOR DETAILS Thursday January 27, 1989 · 2 LITERS .January 28, 11Mi11 OSU falls to Michigan State, Page 4 Inter-family infidelity causes pain, _Page 8 · Eastern school news, Page 7 • Today: Cloudy High: lOa; Low:.CO. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: .co.; Low:30s .. ~arriage licenses . .· The following couples were J~sucd marriage licenses recently in tlie Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Brian Keith Kimes, 19, Racine, and Andrea Nicole Runyon , 18, Pomeroy; Kevin Wayne Oiler 28 Langsville, and lois Jane Ebli~. 29: Rutland; Ronald Earl Hart 84 Racine, and Betty Lou Merce~. 61 : ..ycst Columbia, W.Va . ' -Page~ .. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 185 Single Copy · 35 Cents White House s'i gnals it might sl.<ip witnesses; By LARRY MARQASAK Pr... Wrtt•r ~ochlted WASHINGTON (AP)- Senators are struggli11g to ~eacl\ a ·bipanl'san timetable for the remainder of Pres. Jdent Clinton's impeachment trial as the White House signals it may forgo defense witnesses if there's no new .damaging testimony. Seriate Republican leader Trent Loll and Democra· tic leader Tom Daschle e~pressed hope they could pre· sent a proposal today to conclude the trial by Feb. 12 or sooner. Any agreement approved in party meetings would be presented for approval in today's impeachment trial session. If a negotiated settlement for the rest of the trial eludes senatprs, they still would need to approve pro· cedures for depositions of Monica Lewinsky, prcsi· dential friend Vernon Jordan and White House aide Sidney Blumenthal. . These issues arc expected to be the only business in the proceeding today. . White House lawyers, . meanwhile, let Daschle . know their views on the possibility of forgoing wit· nesses, accotdingto senior presidential advisers who would not be quoted by name. · The defense team .said, first, that there would have to be no new damag· ing information from the three witness· es. But the White House also wants the . Senate to decide against live testi,mony "'d opposes a Republican idea that Clinton could be found guilty but not removed. Under those conditions, one legal adviser said the White House was comfortable to just argue the facts ." and bring this to a vote." Wedneaday morning, Lott had said he was seeldng a conclusion of the perjury and obstruction-of-justice case by Feb. 6, but he backe!l off that date when negotiation~ picked up in the afternoon. Between the proposal and the negoti· ations, the Senate took back-to-back votes that demonstratcd that·Democrats have the muscle to prevent the · two-thirds majority . needed to convict Clinton and remove him from office. First, senators defeated a motion by Democrat Robert Byrd of West Virginia to dismiss the case. With only 34 votes needed to block conviction, the Democrats produced 44 votes for dismissal. Only one Democrat, Russell Feingold of Wisconsin, voted "no" along with 55 Republicans. Moments later, senators cast their votes in favor of deposing Ms. Lewin· sky, Jordan and Blumenthal. With Feingold again joining Republicans for a 56-44 margin, Democrats demonstrated a second time that the 67 votes for conviction are not there. A USA Today-CNN-Gallup poll released today found that 44 percent of the 645 adults surveyed approve of call· ing witnesses and 54 percent disapprove. The poll had a margine of' error of 4 percentage points. After the back·to·back votes Wedneaday, Republi; cans and Democrats turned to working separately on proposals, including different approaches to possible ' . resolutions condemning Clinton's conduct •• Democrats worked on language that would coi\· demn Clinton's extramarital affair with Ms. Lewinsky; but without a finding of guilt. Republicans discussed a finding that Clinton com• mined perjury and obstruction but separate that issue from a vote to remove him from office. "I think there is a widespread feeling on both sides of the aisle that some expression of the inappropria~ness of the behavior is a good idea,,.said Sen. Mild McConnell, R-Ky. Loll told reporters Wednesday that "tight now, everybody understands that we're going to the sub· poenas and the depositions of these three witnesses. We'll need to see what that reveals. "And then everybody will have a chance to read jt and decide what they want to do at that point." Daschle said Democrats were "very opposed" to any proposal that would include a finding of guift against Clinton that .was separate from a vote on lltC actual articles of impeachment. · Such a finding would only need a majority of 51 senators, a vote Republicans could win at the cost of ending the case with partisan rancor. · Eastern board discuss·es property sale US"I C"OI~IIOIE.LE~S ~IE~ Steak ~~~~~~~ STIIP . ....................... sa r. 91 Lit ''' ) •. , ,.. \ .. . .C Ham ••••••••••••••••••• 7. 9 $ 39 yteiners~.;.........~~ 1 $ . St 99 c Tavern Hams •••~. 1 . ' . . ' SMITHFIELD SMOKED.PICHI~. \ • . • ? K DRESSINGS ' .OSCAR MAYER .FRES~ CHICKEN SUPERIORS .WHOLE .BONELESS . Breasts •••••••••••• ~~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ $·149 1 .•~· . ·' ~:. • .. 1 " ·+ r .,, ·\ . 1 · • · ·• 180Z. KRAFT HANDI· SNACK PUDDING : OR GELATINS Good Afternoon 4PAK. Chuck Roasts •••••••• ~. $·1 69 USDA ~HOICE BONELESS·BEEF Today's Sentinel l Sections • lll'ages English Roasts ••••••'!~ ·· . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ HUDSON .Ru p Roa s•• ~~. CREAM FLOUR (REGULAR ONLY) slb.99C EPA wants more school site tests COLUMBUS (AP) - An old acrial .photo of a military depot in Mar· ion. County showing an area where digging had been done has prompted the Ohio Environmen tal Protection Agency to seek more tests at the site. An agency official said Tuesday the photo talcen in 1961 may indicate another dump was on the ·grounds where two River Valley District schools now sit. · The EPA, Ohio Department of Health an,j U.S. Corps of Engineers have been investigating the property since it was discovered that an abnor· mally high number for former River Valley High School st udents had ~cquired leukemia. Tests detected cancer-causing solvents in the soi ll 0-15 .feet below the surface , but the results seemed . insignificant until the aerial photo W'15 found by the EPA. :'This is .new infonnation. ieff Steers of the EPA office in Bowl.ing Green told The Columbus Dispatch. ·:1don 't know where the source (of the chemicals) is or the extent." ' • operator's license suspension 1 one year probation ; failure to control. cos.ts only; possession,. $50 plus odsts; Peggy L. Hall, Racine, passing bad checlcs. $25 plus costs, three days j~il suspended, restitution; Virginia Jenkins, Pomeroy, three counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs.on each, three days jail suspended on eacH, restitution; Tanya S. Hess, f>t>meroy, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution: jleverly S. Halley, Middleport, . passing bad checlcs, $25 phis costs, restitution; Danny D. Pauley, Racine, th'ree counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Sherry Hollen, lvliddleon, two counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each. resti· tution; Linda Bing, Middlepon, contributing to the delinquency of · a minor, costs, three days jail suspended,' $100 bond to be posted and held until the end of the school year and refunded if there are no more unexcused absences; Guy Bing, Middle· port, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, three days jail suspended, $tOO bond to be posted and held until the·end of the school year and refunded if there are no more une<cused absences: :· Shirley Diddle, Middleport, contrfuut ing to the delinquency of a minor, three days jail suspended, $100 bond to be posted and held until t~e end of the school year and refunded if there are no more une<cused absences; Pamela Richards, Portland, con tributing to the delinquency of a tninor, three days jail suspended, $! 00 bond to be posted and held until the end of the school year and refunded' if there are no more unexcused abinces; Sara Partlow, Rutland, con- WVU beats Marshall In overtime INO SUGAR EXTRA FANCY 2 99 Apples•••••••••••::••• $ KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE · 2/3 ·s·1ngIes ............... . 12~~.... · . • Orange Ju1ce .~·~~n. $ t9 1 . 9. C 9· KRAFT PHILEDELPHIA . 2/$4 Potato Chips .·~·2:::; Cream Cheese a;~.... · ~AR.) ) $169 ORE·IDA FROZEN (~st. Var.) $179 Dor1tos ........~l.:~:~· Potatoes.~ •• ::-:~-=•·• KRAFT MIRACLE WHI Y'S VEGETABLES (ASST. VIR.) (REG. OR LT.) · $ 5~ 1· ~~ (UMIT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (ASST. FLAVORS) 9Lm $5'!oz ADD. PUACH. 2/89el POST 13 OZ. COCOA OR FRUITY PEIILES, 19 Ol~ FROUED OR 20 OZ. HOllEY IIUT SHREDDED WHEAT 2/$ w.yA. Dally 3: 7·9·0; DaUy 4: 1-6-4-4 , C 1999 Ohio 'QIIey Mlilllllj Co. -... SJ99 5 LBS. . UNITED Pick 3: 9·8-9; Pick 4: 7-<i-3·8 Saper Lotto: 7-8-13-37-41-46 Kicker: ~-9~-{)..9-8 PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $600 Free Cash! By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economic& Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan said today what President Clinton and most politicians have so far avoided saying: Any pennanent solution to keep Social Secu.rity from going broke will almost certainly require increasing · taxes or cutting b!:nefits. . In testimony before the Senate Budget Committee, Greenspan also repeated his criti· cism of one element of Clinton's plan, having the government investment around $700 bil· lion of Social Security money in the stock market. "Even with herculean efforts," he said, he doubts decisions on investing this money could be insulated fr()m political pressures. On the politically sensitive issue of benefit cuts or tax increases, Greenspan said the demographics of a huge baby boom generation retir· . ing and fewer workers left to support retirees present policy-makers with few choices. · "In all likelihood, these taxes will have to bo; raised, or benefits cut, given that the system as a whole is still significantly underfunded," Greenspan said. Greenspan's views carry great weight on Capitol Hill, given what most politicians believe has been his exceptional direction of monetary policy during the current lengthy period of prosperity. He is also. considered a top authority on bond issues for construction of new K-8 · elementary school buildings. . Bucldey said the permanent improv~ ment funding is being di~ctcd loW~ Meigs High School sinoe that buildin$ will most likely remain pan of the district . "We don't w.ant to submit a significanl chunlc of change to A building we may close," he said. T,he architects have examine4 Pomeroy and Middleport elementart schools and Meigs Middle School in Middleport. · There is a possibility of a school con= struction bond issue being on the ballot in November, Bucldey said. In the event that the district·pursues a school construction bond issue, the-pennanent .improvement money will be rolled over into the bQnd issue, he added. . In personnel mailers, the board hired Danny Thorn~ as reserve baseball coach and hired Chad E. Griffith as a substitute teacher for the re~ainder of the school year. The board also approved two field trips at no.cost to the board·and moved the next board meeting to Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in Pomeroy. Present were Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, Board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton, ·Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Wayn~ Davis, • " I ·' �The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EsttJ6~t! tn 1948 · An AP Newa Anatyela impeachable offenses on Sept. 9. "The refeml of hla invatigation. . · By WALTER R. MEARS came to us and we were riding the tiger," Hyde Then the prosecutors. decided on Thursday that : AP Special eorr..pondent said. "You.just don't dismount till you do your they wanted lo lntei'VIew Ms. ~lnsky. She : WASHINGTON (AP)- As Rep. Henry Hyde job." wouldn't do II voluntarily, and they had StarT flO . describes it, the House prosecutors in President "We can't walk away," he added on TV Sun· tp court to force the issue under the July 28 Clinton's impeachment trial·are riding a tiger they day. "We're riding a tiger and we -can't dismount ment that gave her immunity in exchange for her · didn 't unleash and can't get off until they are until it's finished." testimoRy. That deal entitled Starr to compel ~er · done. • The image, dating from a Cbinese proverb, 10 testify not only lo his grand jury but ,in any : But they've got spurs on. suggests a passive passenger who doesn't dare to other official proceeding he required, speafically : Not that it took spurring to convince Kenneth get off. That's not the role of the House prosecu- including those of .Conaress. . . . : Starr to have Monica Lewinsky compelled to tors - they are trying to steer . and spur-- the Starr got a court order to enforce 11, aayma he , answer questions from three of the Republican process, to defend; Hyde said, the rule of law and wan't actina as an agent for the House prosecu- : House prosecutors. All they had to do wa ask, as to avoid telling a new generation of Americans tors, although they're ~e ones who asked. "~ : they did, without notice to the Senate, angering that it .is OK for a president to lie. were duly bound," he smd. Whatever the exerctse Democrats and dis· maying some 8e(9Gep THeM NOT Tof-, ;· Republicans. Hyde's team of I ~ THeM WRot~Wr ., : 13 GOP managers is iHeV \tloUl.PN '1' U$1'etl! · · trying to drive the I Was ~iNG impeachment trial. That tends to ·make "8\11 THeV ~DMe iMTO senators restive, but 1Hf"S IMA!!aGHM~1"! Republicans · claim more than the majority they need to keep l!oing on an uncer- ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher DIANE HILL Controllar n.. Sentinel • tJc amu,.,.,. ro 1M Nit« from ,...,_on • IJn»d,.,. ot,. I • • - - . (3tiO- or -1 llaw I I » - o/umco o f , . , pd'Wiod. P'wlomid- allmoy llo -od. Eaoh ollould I -1 olf1Miuro, a ' 1 , -~ , _ . . . - . SpMty • dele H ,,.,..,a,..,__ ro • ....... "' lallw. """ lv; t.rr. . lv , . odii<W, no. S.nllnel, Ill Cwrl sr., -.oy. 011/o <f67fl; CH; FAX!v 14().f«<.Z!I6. lor ,. • IND. ' - .I ...., :o-..., ,n"" e~c~ c-:-rl-,.30'1...,-, 38· I • •I COiurnlluo 134'/311' I • ;,-was Why won't village approve new fire chief? As a member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department for the past 23 years, I feel like I need to ask this question of the mayor and village council members: "AI what point is the line crossed between showing respect for a deceased member of the fire department and showing disrespect toward-the remaining members?" -. I ask this question because of events thai have followed the tragic death of our fire chief, Danny Zirkle, on De~- 2, 1998. At the Dec. 7, 1998, village cOuncil meeting, it was noted that Chief Zirkle had passed away and recog· nition was given him for his years of service. That is perfectly all right. He spent a tremendous amount of time and effort in ~ervice to the village and the {ire department. ' - Also during that meeting, First Assistant Chief Chris Shank was appointed acting chief. On Dec. 15, 1998; following the guidelines set forth by the latest ordinance enacted by the village council concerning the operation of'the fire department, the members held a meeting for the purpose of selecting a new chief. Cbris Shank was unanimously elected by the members present and his name was forwarded to the mayor and village council. At the Dec. 21, 1998, village council meeting it was decided to delay naming a successor to the chiers position, even though the mayor and council were aware of the r~ults of the fire department election, claiming it was out of respect for Danny. . At the Jan. 4, 1999, village council meeting, no action was taken to approve Cbris Shank as fire chief because they would like more time for discussion before making their decision. At the Jan. 18, 1999, village council meeting, again no action was taken unless some discussion took place during one of the ·seemingly regular "executive sessions". . · Why the stall tactics? Easily answered. Chris lives outside the village corporation limits. Pomeroy ordinances state that the police chief and fire chief must reside inside the, corporation limits. Didn~ the village council recently pass a resolution that said the police chief no longer has that restriction placed upon his choice of residency? .Why then would a person who serves as a volunteer, although they would receive a small stipend for their services, face a restriction on residence w11en a full time, paid chief of another-department does not? It is truly sad that the last four village administrations, including this one, have tried to exert so much control over a department of dedicated volunteers. Perhaps it is because they have 5o little control over the other depart·ments? I won't say for certain that the line between respect and disrespect has been crossed, but it sure has been blurred. Wherearewegoink? :ry~o:~~~ Ariz., and Paul Wellstone, 0-Minn., By.The Alaocleted Praa1 Today is Thursday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1999. There are 337 days left in :the year. . ·.On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after lit'ioff from Cape Canaveral, killing all seven crew members. · :Jn 1547, England's King Henry VIII died; he was succeeded by his 9ye·ll-old son, Edward VI. ln 1596, English navigator Sir Francis Drake died off the coast of Pan a· rna; he was buried at sea. ' - . In 1853, Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in Havana. ·In 1871, France surrendered in the Franco-Prussian War. :In 1902, the Carnegie Institute was established in Washington D.C. :In 1909, the United States ended direct control over Cuba. ' In 1915, the Olas' Guard was created by an act of Congress,.. In 1916, Lo~is D. Brandeis was appointed by President Wilson to the Supreme Court, becoming its first Jewish member. In 1945, during World War II, Allied supplies began reaching China over the newly reopened Burma Road. : In I980, six U.S. diplomats who had avoided being taken hostage at their embassy in Tehran new out of Iran with the help of Canadian diplomats. :In 1982, Italian anti-terrorism forces ·rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dvzier, 42 days after ~e had been kidnapped by the Red Brigades. Ten years ago: In Hungary, official lmre Pozsgay described the 1956 Hungarian Revolution as a popular uprising - a startling cont(lldiction of the offici ;I Communist view that the revolt was a counter-revolution . aV/ng money Can haVe Other COStS Dayton Dally NIWI, Jan. 25 Quick: What do you lhink when you liear "deregulation "? Chances are, it isn't "lower rates. ~· even lhough studies have shown that when government regulation ends, prices drop. But saving money can have olher costs. Take airline deregulalion, for instance. Tnday I here are sardine seats, caltle-car service and arcane pricing. Now legislators are working on new proposals lo deregulate Ohio's $11 billion electric utilily induSiry. Gov. Raben Taft and Ohio House and Senate leaders have put lhe issue high on their agendas - as they should. Clemson University economists have estimaled lhal etectricily deregulalion, already approved by 18 states, could save the average Ohioan $213 per year. · As has been seen elsewhere, lhough, consumers have no guarantee that they'll gel alii be benefits. The hot-potalo issue is "stranded costs." This is how utilities refer to lhe billions of dollars lhey've spenl on plonls and olher facililies but might nol recoup under competition. They want to be able to charge consumers to recover those costs. If legislators go along, il could bt years before individuals realiu any savings. To save them from themselves? Tha (Canton) Repo1Hory, Jan. 23 An ABC poll says more than two-thirds of those polled don't want their federal income taxes CUI. They'd ralher the govemmenl keep lheir money, Ia save Medicare and Social Security. This is fascinsting because many Americans, having gone inlo def'fjil spending with lheir aedil cards, could use I he money. They may really wanlto save Medicare and Social Securily, but maybe they also wanllhe govemmenl 'lo save them from themselves. If so, we can lhink of beller ways. -- " Rich ~apestry of languages The (Toledo) Blade, Jan, 22 • A ~upreme Coull decision, delivered withoul comment, nol to reinslate an Eng· !ish-only taw in Arizona is only a brief interruption in lhe ongoing march toward miking English the official language in stales aaosslhe counlry. In fact the coull's ruling can be seen in a positive Iighl in that it allows some perimeters to be discerned within which proponents of English-only should operate, There.are English-only laws in effect in 2S slates right now, and proponents of such measures are pushing to add Ulah to the list. A new proposal also is under consideration fqr Arizona. So the issue isn't going logo away. Toledo is an example of how the diversily of citizens' cullurat and elhnic backgrounds is not adversely impacted by the conducting of all public business in Eng· lish. The rich lapesuy of languages spoken in homes around the city and region, from Spanish lo Hungarian, is not harmed or demeaned by the use of English in official interaction. Learning and progressing (Man•fleld) N-• Journal,_Jan. 111 There's no doubl home schooling can be successful for I he correct parents and - children. But it requires immense sacrifices mosl parents are not willing to makc including dedication of teaching time, J)>e-IMs of income and hee lime, and the expense of purchasing materials. For soJ,the<~wards of moretightknil families, a strong reli· gious education and keeping children away from bo,kf influences are welt worth the effon. Our problem wilh home schooling is the stale of Ohio has no provisions for mak· ing sure children an: getting properly educated. The Ohio Genenl Assembly needs to tighten regutalions governing home schooling. We don 'ladvocate making iltough for parents tq start home schooling, but they should have lo provetheillfhildren ore learning and progressing. 1 • ) I • • I' I . . A drying period during the next few days will help most rivers and tributaries across Ohio reCede to less dangerous levels. · ; Some sunshine is forecast by Saturday and Sunday, but with clear silies some temperatures will dip into the 15-to 2!klegree range north and even around 20 degrees in the south. . . Tonight, temperatures will be in the 20s north and 30s in ihe south. . For much Of Ohio today and tonight, skies were to continue to _be mostly cloudy. Highs in the north were to range from 40 degrees to 45.degrees while to the south near 50. The southeast was to be near 60. A trace ~f rain was reported Wednesday night and into this morning, with some winds of more than 35 miles an hour. The winds had decreased !ly morning. • Reoord high 66 set in 1914; record low minus 15 _set in 1963. Sunrise Friday 7:43a.m., sunset5:47 p.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight ...Ooudy with a chance of rain showers. Lmvs in 'the lpwer 40s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · : Friday...Mostly cloudy. Highs in too mid 40s. . Friday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended roreaut: in the lower and mid 40s. , Last year ·in the State of the Union address, Ointon proposed a Mich., and Henry Waxman, D-Cafif. "21st Century Biomedical lnitia- · •• authorizing a $100 million· tive" designed to double the NIHresearch effort that would have budget·· then $13.7 billion-- over a raised funding to $100 per victim. 10-year period. Funding was to NIH won't actually allocate the come from the tobacco tax, which money, however, unless Congress never passed, of course. . directs ·it to do so in an appropriaThis year, the ·initiative was lions measure. That step would be - nowhere to be found in the presiCongress's best way to honor dent's agenda, otherwise chock-full Udall's memory this year. . of new spending programs. NIH correctly argues, though, All Clinton had to say on the subthat an 'increase for Parkinson's ject last week was: "Thanks to bipar· : would simply reduce funding for tisan support for medical research, · some other neurological disease, we are on the verge- of new treat· like Huntington's or spinal cord ments to prevent or delay dims injury. from Parkinson's to Alzheimer's, That's one reason overall funding from arthritis to cancer." for NIH needs to be increased sigIt's a true statement, but it connificantly. Another reason is cited in ceals the fact that year in and year the Jan. I issue of the journal Sci· out, it's Congress that hikes a low· ence, in which the editorial points ball administration request The out ihat medical research holds the administration goes along. But it key to keeping the Medicare system does not lead. 'solvent by reducing chronic ·disabil· Last year, for instance, Congress ity among the aged. did a wonderful thing. Led by Sen. In spite of that, the budget Clin- Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and Rep. John ton is set to unveil in February calls Porter, R-111., it approved a 15 per· for a pathetic 2.4 percent hike for cent inerease for NIH ·- enough to NIH •• barely enough to keep pace double the budget over five years if with medical inflation. the effort is sustained. 0 h •. 0 ed ··to rl· aI 0 p•. n•. o·n------~--­ > By The ARocliltad Pnl88 Honor M·o Udall: Hike research. funding as well as Reps. Fred Upton, R· l Partly cloudy skies,:_ rain set for region on Fri;d~y · : :· : . Trustees to meet The Sutton Township 'Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. Literary Club set meeting The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library. Jeanette Thomas will review "George Washington- a Life" by William S. Randall. · Lodge to meet Pomeroy-Racine L\)dge 164 will !!'CCI Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. · . EMS units answer Lucy Patterson Rexroat of Norwood, formerly of the Great Bend area, died Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1999. Arrangementswill be announced by the Vorhis Funeral Home in Norwood. Ethel Belle Reeves Ethel Belle Reeves, 88, of 42901 Tucker 1load, Coolville, died Wednesday, January 27, 1999 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. A homemaker, she was born March 25, 1910 in Cross Creek, Pennsylvania, daughter of the late Herrnan Finding and Iva Hawk Findling. She was a 1928 graduate of Olive-Orange High School, and she attended the Mountain State Business College. She is survil(ed by her daughter, Ellen Eblin of Coolville; two grandchidren, Autumn and Colt; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Russell and Gladys Findling of Athens, and Harry and Lillian Findling; of Carroll; one sister, Helen Findling of Coolville; and one sister-in-law, Wanda Findling of Mid· dleport. , ·She was preceded in death by her husband, William Reeves; and one brother, Carl Findling. Services will be held Sunday, January 31, 1999 at 2 p.m. in the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Douglas Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Cemetery, Chester. Friends may call Saturday, January 30, 1999 from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. The Daily Sentinel Authorities say retired (USPS 213·t60) ' judge shot himself Community News,.ptr Holdlnp, Inc. Publi$hed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PublishiiiJ Company. Second dw postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. • • Membtr. The AMoc:iatei:t Preas and the Ohio Newspaper Assod•tion. · P011tmaster. Send addrea corncliOI1!1 to 111e Daily Sentinel. 111 CoUn St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4516~. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..•••..•.•....•.•........•••...• .$2.00 011e Month·................................ $8.70 One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daii~........................ ;............... J.S Cents SubscribeD not desiring to pay rhe carrier may remit in advaru:e direct to The Daily Sen1inel on a three, six or 12 month basis. 0edit will be give n carrier ddt week. No subscription by mail permitted in ,areu where home carrier service is available. Publisher reserveS the right to adjust rates dur· ing the subsqip1ion period. Subscription ra~e changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscrip1ion. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp Count' 1J W..ks........................... $27.30 26 Weeks .....................,..... .S53.82 .S2 Weeka , .......... ............... .SIO.S .~ Rtlel Ouulde Melp Count)' ll Wteks ............................$29.25 26 Wtcks ................ ............$56.68 S2 ~cks ............ ..............S\09.72 Reader Services Correction P.ollcy Our m~~la coacem In all !ltortesis' to be acc::unlt. n yov know of an envr In 1 story, cell the n<wsroom el (7411) 991· ll~~. We wHI' ch«:k your lnformedon alld make 1 corredlon lr warnnlfd. New• Department• The matn oumber ts 99l-l15!. Depart· ment exten1i011 are: General Managu ........................E•L 1101 Newt .............................................ExL IIOl . or ExL 1106 Other Servlcat Ad ..rttsla...................................ExL 1104 . Cln:ulalloii ..................................E•L 1103 Clessltled Ada..............................E•L 1100 LEBANON (AP) - A retired Ohio appeals court judge died (rom a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, authorities said. Warren County Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Mays said tbe death of Fred E. Jones, of Lebanon, was a suicide, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Wednesday. Mays is head of the department's criminal investigations section. The Warren County coroner is investigating and has not ruled on the cause of death, a spokeswoman said today. Jones, 72, died Monday at his home in neatby Turtle Creek Township, a~thorities said. / He had prostate cancer that turned into cancer of the spine and bones; said Jones' niece, Warren County Commissioner Pat !iouth. He developed pneumonia and had been in and out of the hospital in the past couple of weeks, South said. ' . NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP)An audio tape that prosecutors say was of a boy confessing to killing · his 5-year-old playmate was played in juvenile court during the second day of suppression hearings. Attorneys for Anthony Harris, 13, claim the youth didn't understand the purP<>se of a July 15 meeting with police and want the ·statements thrown out. Harris talked with police a couple of weeks after Devan Duniver was found stabbed to death about 100 yaras from her -home. Harris has pleaded innocent to killing the girl, who lived in the same apartment complex as his family. TuscarawaS County Judge Linda Kate, who will decide the case, did not rule on the confession Wednesday. -More testimony regarding the · tape was expected today. The trial,. expected to last two weeks, will start after her ruling. The 88-minute tape was made in a meeting during which Harris was to take a voice test from Millersburg Police Chief Tom Vaughn. In a recorded discussion with Vaughn prior to the beginning of the test, Harris admitted that he pushed the girl from behind, stabbed her once or twice in the neck and then went back to his house and washed the blood off. But Harris' mother, Cindi Harris, was watching the interview through a mirror and then entered the room. She asked her son pn the tape if he killed Devan and he said "no." Devan's body was found a day after. her June 27 death under storm ·debris near the apartment she shared with her mother and brother about 70 miles south of Cleveland. Harris, who was 12 at the time of the girl's death, would face imprisonmeni until age 21 if he's convict· ed. State law says he cannot be tried as. an adult because he is younger than 14. Son pleads to manslaughter charge in arrow shooting STEUBENVILLE (AP)- A man The new trial was set to begin in who pleaded guilty to v9iuntary · March, but Nemeth entered his guilty manslaughter for fatally shooting his plea and was sentenced Wednesday by mother.with amiws was sentenced to - Jefferson County -Common Pleas Judge Joseph Bruzzese Jr. 10 to 25 years in prison. Brian Nemeth, 20, had been con"It took four years, and three victed of murdering his mother, courts and we finall)' got t_o the approSuzanne, in January 1995, when he priate verdict," said defense attorney was 16. He appealed, and the Ohio .Adrian Hershey. Supreme Court granted him a new Hershey told the Supreme Court trial on the basis that evidence of that Suzanne Nemeth abused her son abuse of Nemeth by his motber should by striking him in the face with a beer have been permitted in the trial. <;an, cutting his rib with a coat hanger Nemeth was acaised of shooting and burning his hand with a cigarette. five arrows into. his mother~s head as County Prosecutor Stephen Stem she rested on a sofa in their home in challenged that defense, saying Wintersville, near the Ohio-West Vir- Nemeth had a history of disciplinary ginia border. · problems and could not prove that his mother's alleged abuse was responsi· ble for her death. ·stocks · Am Ele Power ..................... 44 '). Akzo ...................................... 38~ Amr:rech ...............................64% Ashland Oil ......................... 46 1 ~. AT&T .....................................87'• Bank One ..............................49~. Bob Evans ............................ 22~ Borg-Warner ••••~ •••••••••........•.. 47'• Broughton ............................... 17 Champion ............................... 9~ Charm Shps ....... ;..................3'~ City Holdlng .......................... 27t;. Federal Mogul ..................... .-59'1.. Gannelt..................................62'!. Goodyear ................................ 49 Kmart ...................................15''• Kroger ........ ~ ..........................61 '· Lands Er\d .............................30'!. Limited ....................................34 Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 1B'ia OVB ...................................... .41). One Valley ,,.........................31 "1. Peoples .................................24~. Prem Flnl ............................... 16'1. Rockwell .............................43 RD/Shell ................................ 41 '!. Sears ....................................41'1• Shoney's ................................ 2j• Flt:._st Star .........................:....84 (Wendy's ................................ 231. Worthlngton ........._................ 13'1• -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is given that LCI International Telecom Corp, (LCI), has Died a self-complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 98· 16Z8·TP·SLF), requesllna that It be allowed to Increase its operator service rates, and Institute a per call operator sun:harge or SZ.ZS for calling card calls, when operator assistance If requested. LCI Is also proposing to restructure Its operator service per minute usage rates to a nat charge of $.35 per minute. . Any Interested person, firm, .corporation, or entity desiring an oral hearing In this matter should Ole a request with the commission stating the reasons for the request, itlong with a motion to Intervene In the aforementioned case, on or before February IS, 19119. Unless the eommlsslon received such a request for an oral hearing and an accompanyln1 mollon to Intervene, the case will be decided on the basis .of the lnformallon contained In the complaint and the •uached exhibits. Furtber Information ·may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43115·3793, by vlewlna the Commission's web'· page at or contact1n1 the c0 mmisslon's hotllne_ at lm(llllred can rtiiCh the Commission via TIY:TDD at 1-81IJO..Ii861 Columbus &1466-8180. a calls Units-of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ~rded eight calls for assistanc'IIVednesday. Units responding included: · CfNTRAL DISPATCH I :20 a.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Marty Dugan, Veterans Memori . al Hospital; · , 8:12a.m., Maples Apartment, Pomeroy, Mary Rhine~art , VMH; 2 p.m., McGinnis Road, Albany, Hazel Williams, O'Bieness Memoria Hospital; . . 4:45 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Pomeroy, Josephine Stiles, Holzer : ~ Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT 4:33 p.m., South Second Avenue, Benni Spears, HMC. •·RACINE 10:17 p.m., volunteer fire department to Elm Street, electrical fire, ' • · Harold Brewer owner, no injuries reported. ~ •. 1 RUTLAND 1:34 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Gene Oiler, HMC; ' ' I 2:43 p.m., Rutland, Samuel Williams, VMH. Youth's alleged confession of killing played in court ""- .7'7'1P'rtrrl ,_. -- I watched the evening news a couple of nights ago and discovered we had By Morton Kondr.cke Tliis is a 'wretci)ed disease, jus.t passed the anniversary of one of those events that changed our lives. No, Some people called me excitedly the afflicting one million Americans. it wasn't the day a President was shot or a great leader was born; it wasn't l!aY after the State of the Union address For a while, current treatments , the day we walked on the moon or ended a war. It was the day th,e United and said, "Hey, did you hear the presi- enable sufferers to function, as actor States Supreme Court legalized abortion. dent mention Parkinson's disease?" · Michael J. Fox and Attorney GenerWhile I have gone through much of my life not caring enough to even Indeed, I did. And, knowing how al Janet Reno do. But eventually, form an opinion on t~is event, it has had an impact on me. During the last important "mentions" by the presi- most .come to suffer debilitating two-plus decades, millions of children have been aborted. It happens every dent can be in raising the visibility symptoms like Muhammad Ali's, minute of every day. While at first glance, you think this doesn't affect you, of a cause, I'm grateful to whoever Udall's and Milly's. • it really does. . inserted the reference to the disease Out of rage at this disease, I try to Life is a precious gift of God. We have received it, and with it the ability I hate II)Ost help increase funding for research to to reproduce it While today it seems that most of our society live in the disI hate it, as readers of this column conquer it. Promising therapies are p6sable world, this gift of God should not simply be disposed of. Have you know, because my once-fiery wife, being developed, but currently eVer stopped to think about how many people with the.potential cure .for can- Millicent, has had Parkinson's for 12 Parkinson's gets about $55 per viccer have been conceived and aborted? How many future great leaqers of our years. She's now confined to a tim per year in direct and related country have been conceived and aborted? How many just average people wheelchaif'Bnd is losing her ability research support from the National with the ability to love and spread kindness in the world have been aborted? to speak. Institutes of Health. _ While I'm not a Bible scholar, I do know thai one of the 10 Command· Her case is disturbingly similar to More highly publicized diseases ments is "Thou shalt not kill". Please understand that abortion is killing. •• though, mercifully, not so severe get more: AIDS, roughly .$2,000. Whatever flavor of sugar-coating you may add to "justify" the act, it is still as -- that of former Rep. Morris The overall cancer average is about killing. I believe women (and men) can be pro-choice. The right to choose Udall, D·Ariz., who died last month $400, but breast cancer got about to engage in the act of creation is yours. The right to choose to end the life after lying in a bed at tbe veterans half that until activists forced · an of that creation is not We are all alive today because our mothers were pro- hospital up North Capitol Street in increase. Last year, Sen. Ted life. · Washington, unable to walk or talk Stevens, R'Aiaska, brought prostate We are hear and read the stories of Jews slaughtered in Germany, of vii- after a fall in his home in 1991. cancer'up to that level. ' lagers killed in Bosnia, and of people murdered on the streets of the United Over the course of 15 ye...S prior So it was gratifying that President States, and we are moved to the point of taking action to prevent or stOp the to the fall, he gradually lost his abil - Clinton · mentioned Parkinson's, but ki)ling. Why do we allow the same to .occur quietly in clinics in the United ity to move his facial muscles. His it's up to ·Congress to really do States? - · speech became slurred. He lost cog- something about conquering il : How can we dispose of the fact that we are "One nation under God" are nitive capacity. His famous wit TWo years ago, in fact, Congress GOd says "Thou shalt not kill"? never failed, but sometimes he'd did pass the Udall Act •• cospon· sored by Sens. John McCain, RIf you are thinking of having an abortion or know of someone who is, I repeal a joke he'd just told. strongly urge you to contact one of the ministers listed in the newspaper · every week. Life is not disposable; it comes with responsibility. You must -----------~ take responsibility for your actions. John M. Cremnna Pomeroy By The Auocllltd Pro.. J E.cerpts of recent ·ediloriats of stalewide and national interest from Ohio newspSapers: -4l , today In History " W. VA. tain course to an almost cef!ain outcome, short of the 67 votes to convict Clinton and expel him from office. The prosecutors .insist they are enti· lied to call witnesses at the trial, Ms. Lewinsky and oth· ers, on a list they are cutting to a handful, in an attempt to persuade wavering Republicans that testimony .would not mean months more of trial. "We think wit· nesses will allow us THE UNC4LLEP Wl'l'NESS to prove our case," said Rep. James Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin. And the impeachment did move inexorably yielded in information, it dramatiZed the prosecuThey also think that without them, they'll lose, from Starr's starting point, despite political sig- tors' press for witnesses. although they do not say so openly. That done, Hyde said the House wasn~t getting nals and Republican election setbacks, now They didn't like the deal that began the Senate despite polls-that show Americans overwhelming· enough respect for Its case in the Senate, which trial two weeks ago by putting off the decision on ly want Clinton to serve out the two years left in then debated a Democratic motion for dismissing witnesses. They pushed for testimony in their his term. _ the charges in closed-door session Monday niahL opening arguments and then turned to Starr to get Hyde said the motion to dismiss amounted to a When the impeachment case was sent to Con· their Sunday session with Ms. Lewinsky. gress, Starr's office said its duty was fulfilled. so-what brush-off to 'the House: "I sort offeel that That put the impeachment case back where it Starr then became the Republicans' chief witness we have fallen short in the respect side because of began, with the special prosecutor who began it against tbe president in the House Judiciary Com- the fact that we represent the House,". he said, all, armed with Qinton's dishonest denials of his mittee. The charges of perjury and obstruction of "the other body, kind of blue-collar people, and sex~al affair with Ms. Lewinsky. justice on which the Republican House voted.to we're over here trying to survive with our Hyde told the Senate that the House prosecutors impeach him were Starr's charges, edited to the impeachment articles." were doing "a constitutional duty that has been two that passed on largely party-line votes. thrust upon us by the independent counsel statute, EDITOR'S NOTE - Waltar R. Meara, vtce Starr stepped back, although not out, as Clinprealdent and columnlet for The Aeaocllted · which is really- what started this thing going." ton was impeached and his trial began, although He said Starr did what he _was supposed to do on the day it did, he had an indictment· returned Preea, hal reported on Walhlngton and when he sent the House · his accusations of aga,inst a witness who recanted in another phase netlonal poiHtCI for more than 30 yeara. · A class in Advanced Windows '95 will be held at the computer lab at Eastern Elementary School on Mondays beginning Feb. 1, and continuing through March 15. The class will have a capacity of 25 students. Information is availaN ~ by calling Nancy Larkins at 985-3304 . Lucy Patterson Rexroat 'tfolMOrtiO!'' Letters·to the editor. Ethel Belle Reeves Ethel Belle Reeves, 88, Coolville, died Wednesday, Jan. p , 1999 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. A homemaker, she was born March 25, 1910 in Cross Creek, Pa., daughter ofthe late Herman and Iva f{awk Findling. She was a 1928 graduate of Olive-O.range High School, and attended the Mountain State Business College. . She is survived by her daughter, Ellen Eblin of Coolville; two grandchidren; two - ~rothers and sisters-in-law, Russell and Gladys Findling of Athens, and Harry and Lillian Findling of Carroll; one sister, Helen Findling of Coolville; and one sister-in-law, Wanda Findling of Middleport. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William Reeves; and one brother, Carl Findling. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the While Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Do6glas Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Cemetery, Chester. Friends may.call at the funeral hol)le from 6·8 p.m. Saturday. I Toledo l:zt'/33' I • Computer class Letha Frances Cotterill, 69, Harrisonville, died-Thuraday, Jan. 28, 1999 in Doctors' Hospital North, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. !ItCH. aaree· : Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . . ' !)pod-- F.rlday. Jan. 29 • ~----------------------------~ Letha Frances Cotterill Ohio weather .House prosecutors drive Senate trial • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IIV2·2150 • Fax: IKI2-2157 CHARLENE HOEFLICH : Genenl Manager Local briefs: Death Notices School widens approach..: to dispensing honors :.; CINCINNATI (AP) - No senior will be singled out as valedictorian at Oak Hills High School this year as the school attempts to recognize a wider range of students .who have achieved academic honors. "We previously have only recognized two students for outstanding academic achievement from a ·class of about 700," principal Jim Williamson' told The Cincinnati Post for a story Wednesday. "Why shouldn't we rec- of the Princeton Review, which helps' high school students apply for collego:,~ "High school students need anything they can put on their applicatiOI)S, that sets them apart and is recognli;: able," he added. " Being valedictorian' of a class is certainly something quan-' 1 tifiable." Oak Hills plans to continue to rani\, students for schol;trship applications. '" Some school districts have been holding graduation without valedicto: ognize more?" · rians since the 1960s. Most say tbe~ Commencement ceremonies will did not want to foster unhealthy com-• include no mention of tbe valedictori- petition, reward students who took ea,S-" an or salutatorian - the students ier classes or offend people who fini.~, ranked first and second in academic third, fourth or lower. · , ·• standings. For more then 15 years, East CenInstead of recognizing on Iy one or tral High School in St. Leon, Ind., has, two people at the top of the academic allowed anyone with a 3.8 GPA :iq: achievement list, all .seniors with at wear an honor cord rather than recog.' least a 3.9 grade point average on a 4.0 nizing one student at the top. , ·~ scale will be honored at spring gradua"We felt that all of those studems; . tion. were worthy of reward- that it was- _ Singling out o\'e or ~ people ~I n'l just the person who got one more.; the top of a graduating class ignores plus than somebody else," said Mar: many students who also have done garet Stewart, administrative assistal).t, well and places too much pressure on at East Central. "If you have a 3.8 or: perfection, some administrators say. above you have done exceptional)y., · But some college admissions repre- well." sentatives say that practice may hurt . Gary Gellert, principal of North . students as they compete for scholar- College Hill High School, said his dis-" ships or acoep1ance to top-level univer- trict did away with valedictory honors sities. because of the slight differencs> "It's one less honor that they're eli- between students al the top. ' -' gible for," said Steve Corrozi, executive director in the Ohio regional office Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Gladys Parfitt, Middleport. Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 27 - Maude Shafer, Frances Curfman. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dowell, daughter, Racine. (Publi~hed with permission) ........................ ...... . [COLONY THEATRE J THURSDAY THRU FRIDAY ADAM SANDLER IN [...-. WATER BOY PO" H i:;. L &:10, 7:11 MIGIIIY JOE YOUNG (PO) 7,001: Sl:20 DAILY , MA'f!NI!ES SAT/SUN 1.00 A :S 20 ALL AGES, ALL TIME8 *************** BIG r"''o•"··· .. ,.... ,... • [ ] MO\'teS . .... M.OO 1-740-753 3400 M•ln•·•• ,~,,nn.u• •• • SUPERBOVIL SPECIALS , Large Deluxe. Pizza $12.99 Subs by the Fpot $4.50 per Foot Hot or Cold Chicken Wings 10 for $4.49 20 for $7.99 Hot or Mild Ranch or Blue Cheese Dressing Party Trays ·. $19.95 Mix and match 3 items: Subs, Wings, Bread Sticks Jukebox: or Peppewni Rolls Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas $11 .99-Additional toppings Pizza 740-99Z.ft111 _. $1.00 per topping per pizza ..':•• .. �.. Sports The Daily·Senti.D~ •, Michigan State tops No. 15 OSU 76-71 . Duke, Maryland win; Purd. ' u . e , K~nsas fall West· Virginia beats Top 25 men 's Marsha.// 85-84 in OT college basketball By J.OI1N RABY .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Freshman Lionel Armstead scored a career-high 22 points, including· a three-pointer with two seconds left in overtime, to lift West Virginia past cross-state rival Marshall 85-84 Wednesday night. , West Virginia (9-11) won for just the second time in eight games this month. Marshall (II-8) came from II points down in the second half at the Charleston Civic Center to send the game into overtime tied at 70. The Herd lost to West Virginia for the third-straight year. It was one of the more .memorable games and certainly the closest in the rivalry in recent years. West Virginia WOO by double figures the past tWO s~ason s . :· Armstead's heroics offset the play of another fre shman , Marshall's J.R. VanHoose, who tied a career high With 26 points and had 12 rebounds. ·: VanHoose, last year's Kentucky hjgh sc hool player of the year, scored si>< points in a I :38 span of overtime By The Alloclated Preas Even North Carolina couldn't to give, the Herd an 82-77 lead with · stop streaking Duke. 57 secpn<ls left. William Avery scored 21 points But Armstead, who hit .three three -pointerS in overtime and com- and Trajail Langdon added 18 as the bined with Marcus Goree for all 15 second-ranked Blue Devils beat the of his team's points in the extra ses- No. 10 Tar Heels 89-77 Wednes<lay sion, pulled Marshall to within 82-80 night. with 39 seconds left Duke (20-1, 8-0ACC) has won 15 After a timeout, Marcus Goree straight overall and 33 in a row at stole the ball I0 seconds later and hit rameron Indoor Stadium. a short jumper to tie the game. · "They· just handled some situaVanHoose gave Marshall the lead tions a little better than we did down back with 23 seconds left afte• lung- the stretch and got the win," said ing at a long downcoun pass and lay- North Carolina coach Bill Guthridge, ing the ball in. The Mountaineers . who is now 2-2 against Duke. . then let the clock run down to set up Ed Cota had 20 points for the Tar Armstead's 24-footer from the left Heels (17:5, 5-3), while Ademola side. Okulaja added 18 points and nine West Virginia's Elton Scott added rebounds . 18 points and a career-hig h 12 Freshman Kris Lang hit a hook in rebounds. Goree finished with 17 the lane to brin.s North Carolina points and freshman Chris Moss had within 77-72 with 3:21 left. But 32 13. seconds later, Langdon hit his third Sophomore Cornelius Jackson three-pointer of the game to give added 16 points and Derrick Wright Duke an 80-72 lead. had 15 for Marshall. 'The last 10 minutes I thought we played really well," said Blue Devils coac h Mike Krzyzewski . "We moved better, we hit some big shots. That 3 Trajan hit; that was a big-time basket." 1)1/iami RedHawks appoint ffoeppner football coach By JOE KAY ' ' one point in . Auburn's loss to Kentucky; had 13 points and six assists for Auburn (.19-l, 7-1 SEC). . No. 9 St. John's 75 No. 17 Syracuse 70 . At Syracuse, N.Y.. Bootsy 'Thornton scored 21 points and Ron Artest added 19 as St. John 's rallied to beat the Orangemen. Syracuse (14-6, 5-5 . ~ig East) · built an early 15-point lead, but St. John's (17 -3, 8-1), which lost to No. 2 Duke in overtime on Sunday, (See TOP 25 ·on Page 5) • 'T.o1n 25 It I" . • fought back and took a 6S·621ead on Artest's three-point play with 9:54 left. Nortbwestem 54 No. 14 Purdue SO Ill., Evan ' At Evanston, Eschmeyer had 17 points and 14 rebounds to become Northwestern's career rebounding leader. ' 'Freshman Steve Lepore sank two free throws with three seconds left as the Wildcats (12-5, 4-3 Big Ten) handed the Boilennakers (15-6, 3-4) their third loss in four games. No. 16 Iowa 84, Penn St. '74 At Iowa City, Dean Oliver scored Midwest MAC men's standings Cont. Overall .W L .f<l. .W Lf<l. OHIO ......................... 8 Bowling Green ............ 6 1.1 .I .721 tJ .\ .667 • 11 Kenr .. ........... :.... 7 Akron ... .. ....... ........ 6 4 .636 4 .600 14 12 MARSHALL .............. 6 Buffalo :......... ............ 0 S .545 II 4 M1arru ......................... 8 I .889 8 .000 4 .765 6 .684 Nebraska 84, Kansas 69 SW Missouri St. 90, Drake 8.5 6 .647 ~ .734 6 .667 7 .61 1 ll .211 Southwest Arkan!as 86. LSU 64 Oklahoma St. 65, Soulhern Min. 64 Texas A&M 68. Texas Tech 47 West Division Toledo ......................... 7 3 Ball St. ....................... ..._6 4 Cen1. Micbi gon ............ .S 5 W. Mlchigan ................4 .7 E. Mlchigan ................. 2 . 8 N. lllinois ..................... o 10 .700 .600 .500 15 12 7 9 2 4 . 3~ .200 .000 Far West 3 6 II 10 .833 .667 J89 .474 I ~ .11 8 14 .222 ColoradO 64. Iowa Sr. 44 Sacramento Sl. 60. Montana .57 Weber St. 97, E. WashinJion 82 NCAA Division I women's scores Wednesday's scores MAC Akron 93, Ball St. 83 · Kent 71 , OHIO 70 Toledo 75, Cen1. Michigan 6:4 East W. Michisan 75, E. Michigan 64 Non-tonferenc:e Wr:ost Virginii18.5, MA~SHALL 84-0T Tonight's gaines . Bowling Green at Miami Buffalo at N. Illinois Saturduy's games Akron at Cent. Michigaa Dow ling Green at Ball State Buffalo al W. Mtchigan Kent at N. Illinois MARSHALL ·at OHIO Toledo at E. Michigan Onn~ll ~ ~ .w11 "4 Iowa ............................ .5 OHIO ST..................... S Mlnnesoca ................. ..4 Nonhwestern .........:.. ..4 Purdue ........................3 Michigan .... ................ J Indiana .: ...................... 3 Penn St. ....................... 2 Illinois ........................ 0 2 .750 18 3 .625 14 3 3 3 4 4 S 6 7 £1:1. .810 3 .851 4 .778 6 .714 .625 1.5 .571 IJ 4 .765 .571 12 5 .106 .42.9 ll 6 .714 .429 9 I I .4l0 .37.5 16 7 .696 . .2.50 10 8 .ll6 .000 8 II .421 Wednesday's scores 4CYl, All CO.. , SUllO All ..WEI, LOAtU, 4 tOOl $24. t 950° Iowa 84, Penn State 74 Michign n State: 76; OHIO STATE 71 Northwestern 54. Purdut: SO ~~:~ 1991 MUSTANO LX 1999 WIIIDSTAR SE $10 t 550. 00 0 ' AIR CO-tiTIO-. CRUISE, POWER, IPOILEI, LOAtU $14,950°0 Saturday's games - OHIO STATE a! Illinois Iowa nt Michigan Northwestern at Michigan State Minneso•a at Wisconsin ' Qtl)er NCAA Division I men's scores · East RANIER SUPERCAB 4W4, AUTO, AIR, Y6 4 Wt, SPORT PKI $16,950° ~~~ 1999 ESCORT ZX 2 ~t.~ 1?91 .FtSO 4X4 All, IRW, AI Fl, CIUIIE, TilT, CAll $17,950°0 0 MOT PKI, AIR, AIIIFI LOAtEt $10,950°0 Boston College 78. Notre D[llne 67 Dehnvare 99. Druel 91 -0T Hartford 94. Nr:ow Hm11pshire 73 Horstm 76. Towson 48 HOly Crou-77, Lehigh 67 Lafayeue 66. Bucknell 6.5 Loyola. Md. 81. Maris! 69 Maine 74. Vermonl 72-0T Navy 56, Colgate: 54 Rhode hland 82 . St. J oseph ' ~ 68 St. Joh n's 7~ . Syracuse 70 We ~l Virginia 85. Marshall 84-0T South AIR COUITIU, SPORT IPOILIR, ITEIEO, ALUI WMEELI $12,750° G'._ -~ LX ~ 0 American U. 68: William & Mary 65 Auburn 64. Mississippi St. .54 Duke 89. North Carolina 71 Elan 7.5. Liberty 7] Florida 72, Alabama 68 Jame! Madison 69. Old Dominion 56 Maryland 107, Flori& St. 77 Miom.i 77, Seton Hall 71 Radford 76. High Point 66 Richmond 79, George Mason 7J South Carolina 67, Mississippi 66 Tennessee 78. Vanderbilt 67 'VMI 85, S. Virginia 67 Va. Commonwen lth 75. N.C.-Wilmington 60 Bemley 70, American Intema1ional68 Bingham"'" .59, Albtiny, N.Y. 43 Bridgepon 89, New Hampshire Coli. 77 Bryant 78, Pace 67 BuCknetl 71 , l.afayene .51 . C.W. Post 70, Dowling 49 CCNY 37, Baruch 29 Cabrini 74, Misericordia 71 ·20T California, Pa. 81, Clarion 58 Collqe of N.J. 66, RamaDa 31 Connecticut .56, RUigfll $5 Drexel 7.5, Delaware 64 E. Nazarene 62. Wemwonh Tech 4.5 frBJ~klin Pierce S6, Mau.-Lowell$0 Frostburg St. 74, Villa Julie 40 Houghton 84, Seton.Hill48 Hunter .54, Statezl bland 31 Indiana, Pa. 17, Lock Haven 70 lona 82, Rider 68 Kumown 8!5, MallSfield .56 Lycoming 63, Wilke• !58 Maine 61, Vermont .58 Manhattan 79, Fairfield 15 , ~arywood 69, Eastern 62 Medgar Evers 44, Brooklyn 3.5 Merrimack 67, St. Anlelm 60 Millersville 6.5, Bloowbura S6 Mounl Sl. Vincent 68, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 34 N.J. City 52. Rutaen-Newnrk 4.5 Navy 70, Colgate 52 . Neumann .58, B'eaver 4.5 · New Hampshire 59, Hanford 47 New Haven 60, S. Connecticut 55 Penn St. 93, Northwestern 60 Phila. Textile'71, N.J. Tech45 Ply~th St. 80, Keene St. 78-0T Regis 7.5, Cuny 41 Rochester 95. Rochester Tech .55 Rowan 70, Monmouth, N.J. 54 ' Russell Sage 65. Albany Pharmacy 39 Salvr:o Regina 5\ Roser Williams 43 Scran1on 85, Delaware Vullr:oy 6J Shtppensburg 83. Pitt..Johnsrown 65 Slippery Rock 87. Edinboro 74 Southnmpton 72. Qu«M College 50 St. John 's 77, Providenct 6] St. Michael's 69. LeMoyne 62 St. Rose 94. Adelphi 67 Stockton St. 82. Rutgers-Camden 72 Stonehill 69, Ass umpcion S9 Susquehannn 80, Moravian 77 -0T Towson 60, Hofstra 57 Villanova 61 , Pimburgh 45 Waynesburg 84, Thie166 We~t Chester ~2. Ean StroUdsburg 42 Wes1 Virgioia 76. MARSHALL 60 William Patenon 78, Kean 42 William Smith 98, Cazenovia 35 York. N.Y. 79. Bard ~ 7 Nebraska 84, No. 22 Kansas 69 At Lin.coln, Neb., Venson Hamilton had 20 points and 12 rebounds as Nebraska handed Kansas its second straight loss. The Jay hawks ( 13-6, 5-2 Big 12), wbo lost to Missouri Qn Sunday, have .lost two in a row for the first since 1994. No. 23 Miami (Fia.)77 . Seton Ha1171 . At Miami, Tim James scored a career: high 31 points as the Hurricanes snapped a two-game home losing, streak. .Miami (13 -4, 7-2 Big East), Aquinas .5'7 . Comentont: 42 Bluffion 67, Mount St. Joseph 37 Bowling Green 89, Akron 66 Case Reserve 64, Kenyon .52 Cent. Mi chigan 67. N. Illinois 64 Concordia, Mich. 60, lndinna Tech 34 Defiaoce 86,• Hope 82 Oenisun 71, Oberlin 63 Dordt 66, Sioux Falls 62 E. Michigan 93, OHIO 70 Emporia St 106. WashbUrn 66 Eureka 57, Ros'e-Hulman 41 Grand View 80. Mount St. Clure 75 Huntington ~. Go§hen .5 f Minn.·Duluth 75, Bemidji St. 6:) · Missouri Western 90. NW Missouri St . 66 Mount Mercy 72. lown Wedyn 61 Nonhem St., S.D. 66, SW Minnr:oso1a 6~ Piflsburg St. 71, Missouri Sou1hern 58 S. Dakota Tech 78, Black Hills St. 61 St. Frnncis. Ind. 69, Grnct .59 Texas A&M 7.'\, Kansas St. 59 Toledo 91, Miami . Ohio 66 . Truman St. 98, Uncoln. Mo. 65 Whe01on, Ill. 7.5, Nonh Centml 47 Winona St. 71. Minn.- Morris .54 Wis .-Eau Claife 74, Wis.-LaCrosse 47 Wis.-Oshko sh 67, Wis .-Whitewater 48 Wis.-River Falls 7S, Wis.-Platteville 70 Wittenberg 70, Earlham 49 Wooster 78. Allegheny 69 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Ashtabula Sts. John & Pau 16.5. Lords town 36 Berlin Hiland 82, Lakeland 69 Bristolville Bristol 61 , Bloomfield 42 BUrton Berkshire 56, Kirtland 54 CnrroiUOn 69, Sandy VaL 57 Olesterland W. Geauaa 67 ~ Aurora 49 ~ Cin. Finneytown .53, Cin. Taylor 45 • Cin. lndiatl Hill 64, Cin. Reading. SJ Cin. Princetoa .SO, Milford 35 Cin. Wyoming 54, Cin. Mariemont 48 Cle. Hayes 71, Cle. Jane Addams 63 Copley 57, Green 46 · Conland Maplewood 84, Fairpon .5.5 . •• • Northeast Dh·i!lon Toronto ............................. 27 16 ~ Onawa ............................ 25 15 6 Buff::llo......................... ... 23 l.l 8 8oston ..... ,....................... 201 7 7. Mbntteal....... .. ..... 18 22 8 .57 1.52 56 l.W ~4 120 47 11 7 1 44 109 113 Southeast Dh·ision Carolina....... .. .... 21 18 7 Aorida ....................... ... ;.. \8 16 12 Washing10n ....................... l6 24 4 Tampa Bay ........................ \1 31 4 49 Il l 11 5 48 115 119 36 101 11 7 26 95 158 Division I Fur West .. · oppo';':d w~re ~~~~~~gc~~~r~. !?s~a~ Day. Belmont 83, Day. Patteson 69 Fayettelt'ille 79, Ripley 66 Greenfield McClain 6.5, Zane Trace SO Jamestow n Grecneview S4, WayDtsville 39 Lake Ridgr:o 53. Grand River 49 Linsly, W.Va. 67, Hudson We&~ern Reserve Acnd . 62 Lodi CloVerkaf 58. Revere 49 Martins ferry 84, Bridgeport 32 Middlefield Cardinill M, Grand Val. 48 Milrord Calvary Chr. n . Freedom Chr. 71 ~New Mad ison Tri-Village 69, Brookville 51 Newbury 49. Hnwkln 40 Orange~. Wickliffe .52 Perry 65, Chagrin Falls 41 Pickerington 75, Reynoldsburg 60 Pi keton 61, Westfall 44· · Southington Chalker 81 , Luthernn E. 69 Spring. Shawnee 56. Graham 53 St. Clairsv;lle 79, Magnolia. W.Va. 59 Tallmadge 6.5, Wadsworth 63 Weir, W.Va. 70, Indian Creek 47 Willoughby S. 11. Chardon 60 Wintersville Indian Creek 70, Weinon, W.Va. 47 Woodsfield Monroe Cemrol 66, Caldwell 54 l'um Den ..·er 81 , Ne11ada !50 Montana 12, Sacramemo St 56 '!: Golden Flashes coach Gary Watirs;,; "You're going to get tbat when yo(; have young players on the noor, b~ we don't like to lose in order ls""l lose." :::~ Andrew Mitchell led Kent with ' points and made both of thjj~~~~ attempts. Ed Norvell added and seven assists. Stonerook had 19 points agd h•r•=" of-9 three-pointers. Sanjay made 5-of-6 three-point attempts totaled 18 .points . In other games Wednesday nigt~; Toledo beat Central Michigan and Western Michigan · !Oflp_ed:~ Eastern 75-64. Marshall fell· time to · in-state rival West Vii·air>i.O: 85-84 in non-conference play. . COLUM.BUS, Ohio (AP)- How a stat.e panel of spon~ wnters and broadcasters rates Ohio hia;h school gtr ls basketball teams in dte third of six week ~ ly regu lar-season polls of 1~8 -99 for The A~sociatr:od Press (rtcords'thr.ough games of Jan. 24): Southwest "Th · ': win th:?at~a:~~~:. ~f~~~~~!~t said Ohio c!ch Larry Hunter •' .;.: Oh · b 14 1· · • -.. . t w ;as fiupt ~alf f' ~ at 0 fl!t ' 1 ra:ed ~he ~o~ats' !e;w ~:the ~taff~l 41-38 . ·~ • GregStempm IOfortheRockets(l53, 7-3). . TIYo free throws by John Whorton which trailed 39-37 at halfiime, went m th~ final mmute and tw,o missed on a 12 -0 run to ,open a 53 _43 lead shots by Ohio propelled Kent to a 71with II :50 left. Seton Hall (I h8, 5- 70 victory. . 5) dropped its third consecutive Kent (14-5, 7-4) was behind 70·game. 69 when Wh~rton went to the free No. 25 Florida 72, Alabama 68 throw !me w1th I :07 left. He made . At Gainesville, Fla., Teddy Dupay both shots but ndssed another when made a three-point play and Florida he wa~ fouled With 35 seconds left. went 7-for-9 from the foul line down Oh10 (13-6, 8-3) grabbed· the the stretch to hold off Alabama. rebound and drove down the court Dupay finished with 14 points for . but Diante Flenod missed his two. Florida (15-3, 6-2 Southeastern pomt attempt. Oh10 pulled down the Conference). Greg Stolt also had 14 rebound with seven seconds left after for the Gators, including four three- Trevor Huffman missed a free throw. pointers in tbe second half. The game ended aftei Shaun Stonerook missed a layup and Kent the rebound . . Ohio H.S. girls' poll Baylor 78, Missouri 54 Kansas .56. Texias 54 St. Mary's, Texas 70, Texas LU!heran 5.5 Texas Tech 89. Oklahoma 81 Texas· Pan American 8.5.• Southern U. 80 game. I've always felt that on th road you have to play well offensive~ !y to win, especially against a talented team " said Akron coach D Hipsher ' an The 'wi~ broke Ball State's five game wmnmg streak. Duane Clemens led the Cardinals 026 64)' with 27. points.Nonnan 11: ~nd fiL 1-Mason (19) 14-0............ .. ..............233 2-Pickerington (I·) 13-1 ..... ,..................... ...... .... 204 3-Woosler {2) I3-0 .............. ,.. ~ .......... ........ :.... .... 151 4-Tol. Cent. Car:h. 13-0...... ~ ..... ........................... 147 5-Parma Hts. Holy Name (2 ) 12-0..................... 141 6-Grove Cilv 13-1 ................................................. 82 You. Boardman 10-1 ...................................... 82 8-Wadsworth 11 -2 ................................................. 72 9-Cin. Princeton 14- 1 ......................... .. ..... 63 10-Eanlake Nonh 10-3 ...... ,...................................50 Othtrs ret:tlvlnc ll or more polnt!l: 1f!l Beavercreek (I ) 37. 12-Newark 26. 13-North Olmsted 1.5. Division II fum 7-Chesterland W. Geauga (I) 13-0........................ 93 8-You. Mooney 10-2 ............................................ 83 9-Poland ~ minary (2) Il -l ............................... 73 10-Cin. St. Ursula 10-2 ............. ......... , ................. 55 Othtrs rteel\'ln8 11 or mort polnll: 11Conland ~view ]6. 12-Upper Sandu sky 2l 1~­ Pemberville 'Eastwood 21 . 14-VINCENT .WARREN 19. 1.5 (lie)-Oimsred Falls. Vermilion 14. 17-Akron Hoban 12. • t" _!!!vision III n.. 1-Cle. Villa Angela-SJ (9} 12-1........................... 175 l'um 'I -..... Division IV · n.. l'um 1-Bert'in Hiland (20) 12-0 ................................... 228 2-S. CharlestOn SE (~) 10~ 1 ................................ \% .\-81Ucom Hopeweii-Loodon 10-1...................... 181 4-0anburfi l.alc.eside 12-1 .................................... 113 S.Cin. Hi Is Chr. Acad. (2) 12-0 ..........................104 6-Zanes10 ille Rosecrans 10-2 .............. ................... 94 7-Cin. SUmmit Coumry Day 11 -1............ ..... .'....... 87 N. Rob'n Col. CraWford Il-l ........... ............. 87 . 9~,Dan.. ille 11-2................................... .. .......... ]8 IO·Maria Stem Marion Local 9-.\ ................ ]6 Othtn rt'celvln11l or more poln1s: II (tlt)Antwerp, Van Buren 31. 13-Montpelier 26. 14Botkins 21. Attande Dl.wWon .W L I fiL !if li.!. Phlladelphia .......... ............ 2410 NewJersey ....... ................ 26. J4 Piusburgh ...... ...................20 15 N.Y. Rangers .... ....... ......... l8 21 N.Y. Islanders ......... .......... l529 11 Midwest Alma ~2 . St Mary 's. Mich. 71 '~- ~~ 1999 FtSO SUPERCAB ~~~1999 EtSO CAROO AUTO, .AIR, ¥6, LJ , •• nT, AUTo.AIR AlTO, AIR; It WORUU $15,850°0 $19,950°0 •16,950°0 .59 138 Wednesday's scores Florida2. Montreal I Dallas J, Los Angelc, 2 Chicago 4. Edmonton 3-0T Colorado 4. Anaheim 3 90 *Lebanon *Wilmington MormAY-ntmAt goo Altl-?00 Pi1 SATURDAY .gao .w-500 Pi1 CLOSE!) SUNDAY! . . 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-3673 (800) IMK-3873 •sardinia •Greenfield • Nelsonville • Middletown •wa~hington two ••• bring a friend to shar·e . the savings! Buy This For $599 ' WHISTLER" HIDE-A·CHAISE "FIREBAll"llWOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No one could resisla snooze in this chaise with iJS padded rolled anns, softly cushioned seat and a button-tutied back that offers gen~e yc:J finn support for your back. ROCXI!R RECUNEK Cat nap comfortably in this chaise recliner! It Is complett with a button back, padded arms and a plush T-cushlon seat RECUNER Ease back In this t:hal!< rtcliner and enjoy all il has to Features a plush padded back wilh channel·stilching. Sloped panel anns and deep cushioned seat. •west Union •.Jamestown WWW.DRAGONBBS.COM • CH ' Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away Buy This For Buy This For $699 ~799 "BRYANr HIDE-A-CHAISE ROCKER .STORAGE AND WMBAR MAsSAGE This ro<:ktr fealurtu plush headrest with a triple-tiered insc:J, con..,nlent storage arm thai suppons the lumbar control and room lor a bevtrage. . . . . . . . . tty ~urnitur! P us ~urn.itun, Carpet, !A.pptiiinctS 42W s~ 1CJ:. 7 • rru.ppers ftlins, ox I'T-".nl667-7.388<;• 1-800-2.004005 •• . .•' ,' ..' . . Los Angeles 01 Washington. 7 p.m. Dalllli at Tampa Bay, 7:05p.m. Phoeni:< at N. 'r'. lslanders,.7:30 p.m. 7 47 125 118 7 43121 12.5 ~ 33 11 0 137 $150 ror 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account . & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular ~ate is'$16.95 per mo. •Gallipolis *Dayton •Hillsboro •springfield *Circleville ". • Friday's games . S 57 133 117 $499 Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.So- per Mo. *Pomeroy 1.15 139 ., ~~ Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 116 120 If you don't need I . ., t o(..11 • 141 14L. -· Paciftc Division Dallas... ....................... 28 9 1 63 1.\0 91., Phoenilc. ........................ 2411 8 56 114 88 "" Anaheim .................. 1720 9 4~ 116 Il l · San Jose . ... .. ................ IS 19 12 41 104 109 Lo!Angeles .. . ........ 16 26 4 ~6 108 12 4··~.; South Belmont Abbe:y 63. Barton 5J Clayton St 73, S.C.-Aikin 68 Coastol Carolina 6.5. Wimhrop ~0 , Franci~ Marion 83, North Florida .50 Ga. Southweslern 78, Voorhr:oes .51 Gardner-Webb 85, Twsculum 66 Gttf:nsbom 61 , Chol-an .58 Kennc111w 85. Augusta St. .59 Lander 94, Mnrs Hill 81 Louisimna Tech 90, SW Louisiana 43 N.C. Wesleyan 70, Avmtt68 N.C.-Asheville 58, Charleston Southern .56 Radford 73, High Point71 RolliDI74, florida Southern 64 T~mpa 89. St _L.eo 59 Valdosta St. 69, Georgia College .59 .,•• oA 12.\ ... '~ ' ' B•y this For I : ,_; New Jersey at Bosron, 1 p.m Nashvillr:o at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y Rangers at Carolina, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7:30'p.m. Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m. AMhe:im at Colorado, 9 p.m. S1. Louis at Vancouver, I0 p.m. NHL standings fiL , lUm ..., Tonight's games Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 -~imaBat h {8)9-0 ........... .. ........... 187 2-Ham.iltonBad.in (."i) I0-1 ..... .. ........ 159 3-Wauxon rs) 11·0 .............. ............... ....... 15.5 4-MedinaBuckeye{I)II·O ..... .. ..... 129 5~Shelby(l) 10-1 .... ............................. 117 6-WAVERLY (I) 14-0 . .. .................... ....... 108 -·- 2-Lorain Clearview (6) 12-1 ........... ,............ :...... 169 WESTERN CONFERENCE .\-W. Salem NW (I) 10-0 .............................. .. ,, .151 Central Dlvl5loo 4-Castnlia Margaretta (6) Il-l ............................134 .W L I flL !if '5-Marion Plensant(l) 11-1 .................. ......... ...... 126 lUm Detroit ............................. l420 J .511 .\Q 6-Rocky Riv. Luth. W 12·1... ... .. ... ................ 98 St. Lolli s.. ........................ 17 17 9 43 114 7-S. Euclid Regina 9-2 .......................................... 78 Nashville .......................... l6 26 4 36 105 8-Akton Mancbe:str:or 10-2 ..................................... 76 . Chicago ............................ 14 2.5 7 3.5 101 9-Amanda-Ciearcreek (I) Il-l ............................. 67 10-ALBANYALEXANDER 9-1 ...... ................... .52 Northwest Di"ision Hamler Patrick. Henry 11-2... .......................... 5~ Colonldo ...................... .' .. 23 19 4 50 118 . Othtrs rtctlvlnc 11 or mort polnt!l: 12-Morral Edmomon ...................... .18 20 7 43 129 Rtdgedale 26. 13-Biuffton 20. 14-Casstown Miami Vancouver ............ ........... 15 24 6 36 l iS East (I) 19. IS-Piketon 12. Calgary ......... 1527 4 34112 ~ --,. ...~·,;,.,.,.TAURUS Bradley 67 , Creighton 57 Cenual Sr:, Ohio 58, Youngstown St. S.5 EvansviUe 61, S. lllinois .56 lndinna St. 77, Illinois St. 67 Missouri 70, Kansas St .63 N. Iowa 79, WiChilll S1. 76 East Division l'Wiaconsin f::son Sr............... ..........:l :.... 6 ~~:~ . . 17 points as the Hawkeyes halted a three-game losing streak. Jess Settles added 12 points, J.R. Koch finished with II and Ryan Luehrsmann had 10 for Iowa (14-4, 5-3 Big Ten). · · No. 21 Arkansu 86, LSU -64 At Fayetteville, Ark .. seniors Pat Bradley, Derek Hood and Kareem Reid had big games· and eight Arkansas players made three-pointers. Bradley scored ·19 points, Hood added 18 and Reid had 13 points, nine assists and four steals for the Ra~orbacks (15-5, 4-3 SEC).' Basketball l'r,lm_ .,;as b8SI\e ~ tb f'l · 8 I • • • (Continued from Page 4) . Big Ten men's standings t:, ESCORT LX 4DR a 38-33 edge and quickly stretched its lead into double digits. The Zips were up 18 points about eight minutes into the second half Jimmal Ball led A~on with 29 f.~i~tsk, ~hiledRyJan !"<nBdrick, Bruce ne,m em an amt osley each added 14 "It an amazin~ offensive ;r:; Cool. ' ' Maryland shot '62 percent-from the field. Steve Fran.cis ad4ed ~I points for the Terrapins {19-2,.•7-1 ACC), who topped the 100-point mark in a league game for the first time since 1994. No. 7 Auburn 64 Mississippi St. 54 At Auburn, Ala., Bry~ljt Smith scored 16 points and freshman Mack McGadney added .15 to lead the Tigers. Doc Robinson, who scored only Mason Bowling Lanes results new coaching stall coming in and • OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Terry everything would be the best possiEarly Wednesday Mixed f{oeppner is looking forward to the bility." League (as of Jan. 20) 11rst week of September. Hoeppner wore a .red Miami tie I!:ll!n Record ~ At his first news confere nce as for his introduction in the Cradle of Anderson 's Furniture .... ....... .... .24-8 lojiami University's head football Coaches Room, a wood -paneled . . Tony's Carryout. ............ ........ .22- I·O ceach, Hoeppner twice alluded to the room at the football stadium decorat- Dairy Queen Brazier ....... ........ J8-14 ~dHawks' first game next season cd with framed black-and-white pho- Meigs Co. Golf Course ........... I 4-18 ~dhow he thinks it will turn out. tographs o f prominent Miami coach- Mason Lanes Rat Pack .... ....... 12-20 .. The game · will be at es. Meigs Industries ..... .'........ ...... ..~6-26 Northwestern. The other coach will The hon or roll includes Sid Team high series: Tony's ~ Randy Walker, who left Miami Gi llman, Woody Hayes, Ara Carryout (1737) · lijotweek to coach the Wi ldcats. And Parseghian, John · Pont, Bo Team high game: Anderson's Hi:>eppner, who has been an assistant Schell)bechler, Bill Mallory and Furniture (643) · ai Miami for the last 13 years, is Dick Crum. Hoeppner has an autoMen I&lki ng forward to it.. High series: Chuck ·Burton graphed copy of Hayes' fo~tball ~ "I don ' t think they have a chance book and is aware of. the coaching (494); Russ Carson (471) frpm the get- go," Hoeppner said legacy. High game: Burton (179); Bill Wednesday. " And if (Walker) hears · "''m looking forward to being Carswell ( 177) a6out that, that's OK because we' re pan of the Cradle of Coaches," be Women ' n{lt goi ng to sneak up on said. "When Joel offered me the job High series: Mary Musser (489); 1'\orthwestern. We all kMw that. But yesterday, it didn't take me long. to Pat Carson (447) tiJey know what's coming their way accept. I don't think he had the game: Musser (168); Betty a!);o. So it will be a fun game." whole sentence of •. Hoeppner, 51 , was assistant coach aud defensive coordinator under ·' Walker, who rebuilt a downtrodden I p}ogram in the 1990s and led Miami to a 10- 1 mark last season. { When Walker left for !4orthwestern. Hoeppner became the t~p in-house candidate to replace . him. He wanted the job and got the backing of his players - a major f4ctor in his selecti on. :. A group of players met twice wHh aihletics director Joel Maturi, lobbyi§g for Hoeppner.· • "Without the players · support, I c4ln't think I would have gotten this jQb," Hoeppner said. • From the players' standpoint, hiriiig Hoeppner was the best way to ~ep continuity in a program that has ~me 18-4 over the last two seasons lf>d has the core of a I0-1 team coming back. :, "That's one thin g we wan(ed to ~p has i ze : Right no w, we' re in a f!PSition to be an outstanding team nut year," quarterback Mike Bath S)iid. " We didn.' t think that hav in g a •• . Baslcetb:&lls had laces, t~ere was tuck first half: · no such thtng as a three-pomter an_d Akron (12-6, 6-4 Mid-American f~= wore canvas mstead of Arr <;onference) and Ball State were !Jed s. · . st~ tunes 10 the first half and traded By ANDY RESNIK Akron's last victory in Muncie, leads repeatedly. ·But Jawanza' AP Spolte Writer !~~:· y~~nfa:~: tl!3 ~3p~ ::~ ~::e;: ;~_'Jje~:~th ld:54th toz_go . · How long had it been since Akron h . • . . . n an e 1ps won at Ball State? I e Cardmals 93-83 Wednesd':l never trailed agam. night, pulling away after a nip-an Akron began the second half with MAC basketba II roundup EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) assists. Protecting its turf has been central to Michigan State led only once in eighth-ranked . Michigan State's the first half and trail¢ 37-33 at halfhopes of winning the Big Ten. And time. they made the most of hosting No. 15 But midway through the second Ohio State. half, the Spartans clicked with a 9-1 Michigan State overcame a poor run that put them ahead to stay at 48first-half performance and rallied to a 46, courtesy of a Charlie Bell put76-71 victory over the visiting back off a missed free throw. The Spartans later padded the Buckeyes on Wednesday night. Mission accomplished. margin on Klein's three three-point"We kept saying we can't afford ers. to lose our home g~mes - that's "His threes were big," Michigan how this league is won," said State . coach Tom Izzo said. "One Spanans forward· Jason Klein, who came after a timeout. He had threeshit three key three-pointers during on two out of three possessions, and the second-half rally. that got the crowd into it." Ohio State (15-6, 5-3) closed to "This was an important wln for us, but now. we have to win 72-69 on a three-pointer·by Michael Saturday," he added, anticipating the Redd with 9 seconds left before weekend ·game against Michigan State free throws sealed Northwestern. "If we lose and some the victory. other teams win Saturday, we're in a In the end, it wasn't Cleaves' battle 'again." offensive showing that won him Buckeyes coach Jim 0' Brien praise frol!l the opposing coach. called Michigan State's crowd "a "He's such a physical_defensive huge factor" in fueling the comeback player that he wears , you down,'' by the Spartans (17-4 overall,. 6-1 O'Brien said. " He keeps his body on Big Ten). · you all the time. And when he pene"There's no room for error when trates the lane it causes real problems you play them and play them here," for you defensively." he said. " It 's such a factor that we Redd led all scorers with 20 violated the shot clock once and did- . points. Scoonie Penn added 17 n't realize it until three or four sec-' points, and reserve George Rees·e a onds after the violation. It was. more career-high 14 for the Buckeyes. of a 40-second violation than 35 secKlein finished with 14 points for onds. Micfiigan State, while Morris ' Peterson added 10. Antonio Smith "It 's loud." BATTLE FOR '. ftEBOUND Ohio State's Ken Johnson arid Mateen Cieaves scored I 0 of his grabbed II rebounds for the · Michigan Stata's Antonio ·Smith battle ·tot the . rebound In the first THIS ONE'S MINE!- Marshall's J.R. VanHoose (40) pulls down a half of Wednesday ·night's Big Ten contaet In East Lansing, Mich., rebound In front of West Virginia 's Marcus Goree (right) during team-high 16 points in the last 2:09 Spartans. for the Spartans. He also had nine where the eighth-ranked Spartans won 76·71.·(f\P) ' •. Wednesday night's game in Charleston, W.Va., where the yellow.clad Mountaineers won 85·84 in overtime: (AP) The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 . ·Akron gets .hi·s toric win ·vs. Ball State; Kent tops_Ohio 71-70~ 1111 In other Top 25 games, it was No. 4 Maryland 107, Florida State 87; No. 7 Auburn 64, Mississippi State 54; No. 9 St. John's 75, No. 17 Syracuse 70; Northwestern 54, No. 14 Purdue 50; No. 16 Iowa 84, Penn State 7~; Np. 21 Arkansas 86, LSU 64; Nebraska 84, No. 22 Kansas 69; No. 23 Miami 77, Seton Hall 7l; and No. 25 Florida 72, Alabama 68. No. 4 Maryland 107 Florida St. 87 At College Park, Md., Obinna Ekezie scored 22 points and Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuf'lday, J.nuary 28,1888 Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-8 • Sat 9-4 .. ., ' �.·.·•• .. I • .-• • · Page l 6 • The Dally Sentinel • • ' . 4: • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 28, 1999 /l, .. ,l .... l.... l.... l... ,l .... l... ,l .. ,,l .... l.... l... ,l .... l.... l.... l.... l,,,,l,,,,l, .. ,l,,,,l,,.,l 1 Super Bowl II . Page7 Thursday, January 28, 1999 I ®Eastern High School.com ' ' . ATLANTA FALCONS I vs _, . • Beer •Wine • Ohio Lottery • State Uqour Outlet Tony's Carry Out · . . 1-740-667-7388 . 1·800·20G-4005 · TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Bruce Flsher·Director James R. Acree Jr., Director IJs1mets H.Anderson- Director Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 CHESTER 985·3307· VALLEY. LUMBER 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 221 Mill $t. · Middleport 992·2929 · Make us your Super Bowl party headquarters Open MondaySaturday 10 am-10 pm Price drop means more B THE EDITORS 0~ CONSUMER REPORTS With prices dropping on many models, you can get more computer . monitor for .your money these day s. But ou c.an also get less: a flaty b don It' quid crystal pane1I screen ase An LCD ·monitor · · h ology d' 1 tsphay ec n f· · h mtg t cost up to our tomes as muc ' th 0 d be (C RT) monitor 1 as. ~ca .e ra\,u · d . b 1 . ~------------~ Ingels Carpet Specializing in Mill Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! Complimenls of Twin Oaks I Arthur Treacher ·34099 St Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio • INGELS CARPET · 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992-7028 992-4250 992-5829 Ewing Fu.ne.r al Home ·Ingels Furniture, Jewelry and ·is giving a dozen fresh cut roses away ValenHnes Day••. Stop In ladae CaU1bday 992-2121 Pomeroy, OH ST/Ht: RIDING MOWERS CHESTER, OHIO 9115-3301 OR 985-3330 Supply · · · 399 W. Main 992-2184 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens JUST DO IT. 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY - - 992-543.2 SALES- SERVICE· PARTs · RIDENOUR SUPPLY· ' 985-3~ Cheater, Ohio • • Crow's Faml'ly Restaurant R&G Feed & • BAUM LUMBER 4 21 Meigs County's only Authorlzad Purina Chow Desler ... Ben H. EwingDirector 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy I 992-2644 Your Local . STIHL• Dealer Wheel Horse TRACTORS and . N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 i II WI use )US .a r c . I . p 1 A mon ' °~ s hnomma bstzed.. mtohse me es -- 1s ase on are I to ' · f· · . diagonal me.asurement 0 lhts p!Cbture tube A 17--tnch momto~ as a out ·h. rd · .· th · one·t 1 more vtewmg ea an a 15· h d 1 A 19:in monitor me mo e · . · . has more than l'fO·thtrds more. Btgger screens allow you to work wtth · .more docubigger images or wtth ments open at a time. · CRT models, the kind that look like TV sets , are the most common. Note that as the CRT screen size increases, so does the whole box! A 19-incher is two to three inches deeper, .wider and taller than a 15incher, and almost twice as heavy. But a big monitor isn 't like a big TV; you don't necessarily have ~o sit far· R&G FoR TOTAL FRIENDLY SERVICE · 106 N. 2nd Middleport 992·2635 TOHO wn. 1 ~ co~p~ra ~ ~ ::: ·o~~~~:·ac~ and arrangements. lhaeK· eslabU.hed 1913 · Dignity ·and Service Always .OHering Pre-Need =::-~··-==I-..::......·-= Counsehng and _ Arrangement h-o.l(tNe llot~-tet and register. We C<l"Y all of the latest designs . . McBe~l's By MARY CAMPBELL Christmas and New Year's holidays a 'dancer than anything else. I was AP Newsfeatures Writer with her parents in Parsippany, N.J. · taking dance at 3. I thought I wanted NBWYORK-The face is familto be a ballerina until! became a preiar. Those big eyes. That curly b!orid She was among 'the performers on teen and realized I didn 't have the h · · a recent "Great Performances" spe- · discipline or the body shape to make ru~he's Jane Krakowski, whg plays cia!, "The Rodgers & Hart Story : it into the professional ballet world. Ally McBeal's nosy' secretary on the Thou Swell, Thpu Witty," on -PBS. 2. How did you get involved in hit Fox television show. Sl)e sang "My Funny Valertine." show business? Krakowski describes Elaine Vas· ''It's · a bittersweet song," she Krakowski: I was hired to do comsal as "a gold mine of a c.haracter." · says. "I learned· it was much harder mercials and for acting jobs. I found She credits creator/writer David Kel- to do 'than I expected." · it fascinating playing other people. I ley with making everyone on . the She has a small part in the upcom· had been singing increasingly. I was sho\V ~·full and ever-changing .char- ing movie "Go," to be released in in 'Starlight Express' on Broadway. acters." March. · . My ,agent called and said he had good "All the characters are complete Krakowski, w!Jo has appeared in ·nel\'s anll bad news. 'The good news and flawed ," sbe says. "I think that several Broadway shows~ bepame is you've got your first Broadway · makes them.all very interesting- to interested in performing at a young show and· the bad news is it's on play and to watch.~· . age. · ' roller skates.' I kept losing my voice. The Hollywood Foreign Press "My parents had been involved in I went to vocal therapy and relearned Association agrees. ·; Ally McBeal," community theater in Montville, ho\V to speak and sing. Krakowski and co-star Calista Flock- N.J.," she says. ,"Instead .qf g:;ttin~. ~ 2.:.!12. ~~siqes :'S.W:Iight.f~press',' 1 · hart were nominated .this )lear for baby sitter, they ·took me ~l<:t,9t ~!fi"';.. and, CQI}IP!!!'): 0;.~~a! b~he~roaddolden Globe awards. them having fun , They wete tp ieom•. · way' sho~s were you m? · · Krakowski, 30, has · been 'with · pany.' To be ·do,ing April, the stew· . Krakow,sko: One of t~e most ere" Ally McBeal" since the pilot. She ardess in · 'Company' on Broadway move was Grand Hotel. You rarely was pleased that her character sang at with.Sondheim, felt to me like an out- get to create a new must cal these .the office Christmas parties both of-body experience.'' days. We started from scratc~. woth seasons and hopes the show will be 1. ·Did you aiways want to·· be .'· a 'workshops and hardly any scnpt. We . pitked up for a thif\1 season. A break singer arid an aciress? · . · rea.d. th~ novel II was based on and m shooting allowed her to spend the Krakowski: 1 focused more to be omprovose d. The show,, was born • 42123 Sr 7, BOX 250 Tuppers Plcins, OH 45783 .. . . That familiar blonde: Ally {No photo copies) RIDJNOUR'S . "·' .J.:-', • ' ~------~-~------------------------~ Fi$her . Funeral Home "·~ . : a ". Clip out the entry form ..--~ .----------~-----.--------------~, I All Entries Must Be 1999 SUPER BOWL 1 helow and -drop I Submlned Before SWEEPSTAK,ES ENTRY I I predict the winning teem & final score off.at one of 1 '12:00 p.m. Noon on · I January 29, 1999; Team ____.;.______ the . 1 Employees of this I newspaper and the ----to--...--perticipaing 1 participating businesses Name _____________ I are not eligible. Enter as husinesset. 1 often as you like. No Address------I purchase neceasary. Rh. No • ......__ _ _ __ _ QUALITY FURNITURE 'PLUS, INC. • . Students in Eastern High School's government class recently prevailed . By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN The game immerses you in Snake's situation and, ifyqu focus, you become against the odds to put on a mock tri al. . Associated Press Writer . . . . . : . a part of his world . The room an;>und you gets cold; you feel fingers of fear Due to an unusually hectic fall, the Prosecuting Attorney's office and Reviewing video games means you have lo wade. through a ton of chaff as alarrit: bells go off and· you know you ' re being'tracked by men who don't judges' offices were unable to host the trial, and poor weather this win· to find a few kernels of wheat. . · · have your best interests at heart. One of those wonderful kerneis comes via Konami, which has created Met· In addition to the engrossing storyline, there are some bone-crushing boss- : ter also caused another postponement-- all three high schools were closed . .. Iii Gear Solid for PlayStation owners. Metal Gear Solid has been a long time es to deal with , including Psycho Mantis and a particularly ifri~ating Ninja. _ on Jimuary 4 due to snow and ice. Eastern's seniors were not to be deterred, and staged their own mock., coming, with the first sneak peeks way back in 1997. · This is a game wi\h a seemingly lifelong learning curve, and tnal and error -. trial last Thursday. Mr; Edwards, Eastern'> principal, and Mr. Reed, senior .: . In MGS, you play as Solid Snake. a good guy whose task it is to slip ,intii ·: will keep you busy. ' economics teacher, acted as the jury. . .. an Alaskan military base and stop a .group of terrorists from launching There 's an excellent training area where you really do get to practice almost Arch Rose, the trial instructor and government teacher, directed th_e . nuclear.missile, Sounds like a pretty run-of-the-mill.shooter, no?Think again. everything you'll need to succeed. And you should check the briefing >ecmotions and questions of the trial lawyers. It was not as dramatic as try·_ ~. For one thing, forget t\Je "shooter'' pan. A.Ithough you do. a lot of shoottion also,. where your mission is explained in exquisite detaiL · ing the case in an actual counrpom. against students from other school, :: ing, and a variety of weapons are available, your real reward is in avoiding Graphics ar~ really .fine. Many areas appear in an almost monotone. of but th~ participants still enjoyed themselves and learned a great deal. confrontatioqs. 'Sneak around. Hide behind boxes, trucks, buildings. Don't shading and shadow. There's a touch of breakup m some areas , but nothmg Jeremy Coleman, Aaron Will and Scott Stephens were the defense team let surveillance cameras or guards spot you. to dim the game's brilliance. for El'fon Aldridge, the defendant. Stephanie Evans, Melody Lawrence, If you have to shoot your way out, you're in trouble. . · There are cut scenes aplenty. all well done and impo(lartt to your contin· and Wesley Karr were prosecutors, Juli Hayman, Joe Dillon, Jason Mora, .. The game gives you pleniy of advice, via a two-way communicator with ued safety and happiness. . Lacey Bunting, Greg Burke were witmisses and Tonun)' Coram and Shawn .. your base. The people you interact with are fully develo~d and you get .as . Sound, especially the vocals from friend and foe, are perfectly designed Marcinko were bailiff and court officer. . interested in their activities as you do Snake's. < . to improve your game experience, as are the effects and music. "I was very proud of Eastern 's team, and I'm sorry that it couldn't have : · Other aids include a small radar screen that shows yo.u an outline of nearControls work well. There 's no custom controller option, but since I usutried its case in an actual courtroom," Mr. Rose said. "Thts team was as . by objects and will also pinpoint guards, with a fari shape in front of each ally play with the standard setup. I didn't care. . ready as any Eastern has ever had," - .. one showing his field of vision. Avoid those fans and you are basically in vis· · Metal. Gear was a popular series at the dawn of gam!ng, but Snake' hasible. · · ·· n't been around for a decade or so. He has made a stunnmg return to acuon. . .. That said, these are pretty sman guards. They'll follow your footsteps in . the snow. check on suspicious noise and work hard to hunt you down and Metal Gear Solid is rated M, for ages 17 and older_ kill you. · DENVER'· BRONc·o s . 'T' f You Can .BeA· TV7.:• .,..,.,~nner ~oo. MON· THURS 9-S; FRI.9-6, SAT. 9-4 ..f::·' ' Metal Gear Sol·iet·separates wheat: Seniors' mock trial held Jan. 22 from ch·atf among video games .· 1 • • • • • ther away from a large screen. New LCD models, which are only a few inches thick ~nd not as heayy as CRTs, may be dtgital or .analog. Digital LCDs offer a consostently shat:p picture (when the monitor is set to· its optimum resolution) and use . less energy. Analogs need tweakmg for the best picture But the image · may not be as bright or have as much contra> I as a CRT's and it dims as you move your vie~ off-center. You can get a sense of how a monitor performs b•· doing a few simpl e ' in-store checks. Call up a page of text to see if the center and the edges of the image are clear and that the text . is crisp, not slightly blurry. Then call . h th 1 up a color tmage to see 1 at e coors look natural. Woth a CRT momag LCD , you may have tor or an ana1 to tweak .the controls to get the best image. A digital LCD should g1 ~e you perfect focu~ and no geometnc distortion .. all you have to worry about is the brightness control. . Here are some terms you should know when choosing a CRT; . -~Dot pitch is the spacing between the phosphor·dots on the picture tube lhat produce .an image. Don't buy a Disney's first quarter profits dip 18 percent " BURBANK, Calif. (AP)- Walt Disney Co.'s profits dropped 18 percent in its first quarter, hampered by high costs to broadcast NFL games, lower ratings for ABC's news programs and .slower home-video sales. The results, ann oun ced today,' were slightly bel ow Wall Street estimates. The . decline came despite strong box-oflice showings from "The Waterboy" and ''A Bug's Life " and rising attendance at .its ' theme 1 par ks. · Disney earned $6'2>2 million, or 30 cents per share, in the three month ~ ended Dec. 31, down from $755 million, or 37 cents per share, in the same period a year earlier. Revenue rose 4 p~rcent to $6.59 billion from $6.34 billion . Tile recent quarter's results were boqsted by a $345 million gain from exchanging its stake .in Starwave Corp:. a Web' site operator, for 43 per· cent ownership of Infoseek, a popu· laf'lnternet search service. f compu~er secretary through all those sessions. It cuhninated in me being nominated for a Tony. U was a full-package Broadway experience for me. · 3. How did you get from Broadway musica)s .to television and film? Krakowski: I was doing 'Once Upon a Mattress. ' It got mixed reviews and we were on a week-toweek notice. I started auditioning for other things.! got 'Ally McBeal' and ·the film 'Dance With Me' in the same week. It must have been a good hair week. It worked out' with the sched· . ule. I could go to L.A. and do the TV pilot and stay and do the movie. 'Ally McBeal' was picked up for a full season. I went with one suitcase and nev, er went back to New York. 4. ·What changes has "Ally • .~cBeal" bro~ght i1>10 your li fe? . · Krakowsko: I don't take anythmg for granted. Enjoy it while you have it, it probably will go ~way at some point. When 'Ally McBeal' won a Golden Globe last year, I was still renting a car. 1 still rent a furnished apanment and a TV, but I bought a car. for the money . monitor with a dot pitch higher than 0.28 mm. . . . .. Resolot.oon IS ~he number of pteture elements, or ptxels, u~ed to ~re · ate the Image on a screen . Amon1tor operated at a htgher reso!uuon gen· erally shows more detail, but the . her th.e reso1ut1on · an d the 1arger htg the screen the higher the refresh rate . • . · d h (the number ef umes per sec on t e image is redrawn on the tube) you ' ll need. We ' ve found that a ·l7· or 19· inch monitor set to a resolution .of 1,024x768 pixels can be used com· · fortably with a refresh rate ol at le ast 75 hertz (Hz). • ~ · · ·f b -..- A 15-mch CRT momtor or a out $200 $ ·n be f me. for word W 350 wt. processong ·and somple spreadsheeiS, b'ut consider a !7· or 19-irtch model : 'f · k .h h. 'th 1 you wor wn grap tcs, wt sev, .era! documents open at once, or woth large spreadsheets. (The best 17-mch models Irom our tests cost bet wee~ $400 and $500, the best 19-mchers, $650 to $850.) . . If you . need to .maxtmtze. desk space, a do gtta l flat-panel mom tor IS a good , albeit. pricey • option · . When buymg a new CRTmonnor, h k ·f computer will c ec to see. 1 your . .. need a new vodeo card wtth addotoonal speed and memory. If you switch to . a digital LCD monitor and your ·computer doesn't have a built-in dig·· 1 d' 1 · ' II have to ota • tsp ay connection, you . buy. a video card With a dogttal con· nec tar. Copyright 1999 by Consumer s . Umon Inc. . Distributed by NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ' Poll uncovers.support · for president at EH·s Students and adminstration at Eastern Hig~ School remain Bill Clinton fans , if results of a recent survey are an indication. The Current World Affairs class has.been studying the President's trial. Results of a survey taken last fall ·nl Eastern show that most people at the school feel Clinton is .guilty of innapropriate behavior, and even per· jury, but most still feel that he has been a· good pres~dent. Of th~se surveyed, 78 percent said they felt that Clinton committed perjury, but almost 58 percent of the saljle people said that they feel that ·.- Variety show set March 19 .- Members of the public are invited to showcase th eir talents at an upcom· . ·• · ing variety >how to be held at Eastern High School. . . . · The junior class will. sponsor a school and commumty vanety show on . March 19 in the high school gym.· . The class is seeking energetic tal ents and exciting acts for the show. Par· ti cipants of any pge are weJcomed. Anyone Wishing to perform should contact Arch Rose, junior class advisor, at 985-3329 or 667-6079. The class will reserve the right to accept or reject any act. Please help us out with your talents so that our variety show will be a success . Poetry corner Promises to keep no more, Followers to me. · They speak when asked, They drink when told . Listen to me, Listen to me, Listen to I. Haters are of none, Love to all. Under my command, Sing to thee, Whisper to me, Whisper to I. Direct attention, eyes 10 see, Hear my words True, honestly , I tell. Take in my advice, Shout to me, . I 'am the peacemaker. ~Tina DeLaCruz · . Excludmg the gam f~ the lnfoseek deal, Disney's profits equaled 23 ,cents per ~ hare - ·' ~ penny bel?w Wall Streets expectatiOns, accordmg to Forst Call Corp. posney stock was down 31 114 cems a >hare at.$34.25 m mornmg tradmg on the New York Stock Exchange ... Operato~gproltls from the broad-cas to ag.-dtVISJ On dropped 48 perc~nt to $265 mtlh on, because ol soarmg costs to show . NatiOnal Football League games un ABC and ESPN, as k ABC N . . well a> w~a er . e~s ratt~.gs .. . Operatmg,prohts.fr~~t~e ·I c~e· atove co ntent unit; .w : c. me u es film , retail and m~rchandtse · hce~s- . .tn g, tumbled 39 per.cent to $430 mtl· . lt ~n. Whtle t~c unit had some sue· ccssful films. thetr prohts were outweighed by·slow.er.home-vodeo sales, lower . sales at Dtsney Stores a~d dechmng re,v,enue from merchand~se licensing abroad. . , The bnght ..spot was Do s~ey .s theme parks and resorts dtvoston. Vaughan's Supermarket 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Suppor:tlng all the area · · schools & youth. Stop In and say "HI" · to Dave or Herb. 742•2211 HOME ·coOLSPOT CONVENIENCE STORE Fuel - Groceries • Deli Family Restaurant 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 P~ge Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 -. (740) 992-6472 Oliio !.Rjver fJ3ear Company . 992-4055 NATIONAL BANK _Racine ~49-221 0 Syracuse 992-6333 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 �Thursday, January By The Bend t. . · Page& ·· 28, 1999 ·pealing with family ~nfid_elity can cause heartache for everyone all Ann Landers 1997, Lor; SyAdie~1c Anfc:lel Times nd CrcMou Syn!.lkatc. Dear AdD Landers: I have two sons. My older son, "Randall," is unmarried. Last year, he had to give up his apartment when his lease ran out, so for several months, he lived with his younger brother, "Eddie" and his wife, "Gussie." I accidentally overheard a conversation and learned that Randall and Gussie were having an affair. I immediately told Eddie what was going on. He promptly confronted his wife and brother. They confessed everything. .I Now, three of the111 are angry with me. Eddie has finally started to speak to me again a1ter months of silence, but Gussie still won'ttalk to me. That doesn ' t bother me much because I never liked her. Mean while, Randall hasn't said one word to me since the aff~----.? Was I wrong to tell Eddie about the affair? I couldn't bear to see my younger son being made a fool of by his wife, and I didn't think it was right for Randall to be involved with her under any circumstances. It breaks my heart that my children are so upset with ine. Is there any way to fix this' - A SORRY MOM . IN IOWA DEAR SORRY MOM: While your moral stance was understandable, you created a great deal of ani- mosity, imd it will take time to repair the damage. You owe an apology to Randall , Eddie and ·Gussie (even though you don't like her). I suggest that you drop a note to each of them and ask for forgiveness. This should serve as a lesson to you. Vow to carry no more tales . Sometimes, . they kill the messenger. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 60 year old man who doesn't have any interest in .anything or anyone. I'm bored with everybody I meet. ' I am bored with my job and bored with my life. I grew up in an orphanage and am unable to show love because I never had any as a child. It is impossible for me to keep a. relationship going. Either I lose interest, or the other party does . I wish there was some DEAR JOANNA: At times such way I could feel like I did 30 years . pie with real problems, yours won't as the one described, people often ·ago, when I was full of ambition and look so serious. Don ' t · delay. Get don't know what to say, sd they say going as soon as you read this. And looking forward to the future. nothing, which ·makes them seem Is there any hope for me, or please write again and let me know insensitive .or indifferent. You have should I just resign myself to bore- how you're doing. · Dear Ann Landers: I just read given them some perfect alternadom for the rest of my life? Thanks for listening. Ann. - BORED IN your column about the man whose tives . Thank you. Forget to save some of your BROOKLYN . wife was dying. He was upset when favorite Ann Landers colurrins7 DEAR BROOKLYN: . You friends would say, "Get well soon," aren't bored; you are depressed. But because lle knew she was terminally "l'juggets and Doozies" is. the you don't have to stay that way for ill and "gelling well" was not a pos- answer. Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check the rest of your life. See a doctor, sibility. Those people were well meaning or money order for $5.25 (this and ask for an anti-depressant that will help you. Along with the med- but I would like· to offer a sugges- includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, .P.O. Box . : ication , sig n up for some talking ses- tion . Why not say, "My prayers · with you," "I hope you have a beuer 11562, Chicago, lll. 60611 -0562. (In · sions with a psychologist. You also need to becpme day tomorrow," or "I know this must Canada, send $6.25.) To find out involved in activities that will help' be a. difficult time. I just want you to more about Ann Landers. and read you feel better about ·yourself I'm know how much I care." There is no her past columns, visit the Creators talking about service to others. Be a need to say anything more.- JOAN- Syndicate web page at www,crevolunteer. When yo.u encounter peo- NA M . IN WILLIAMSPORT, .PA. 1ators.com. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY NEW YORK {AP)- Freddie Prinze Jr. savors his fledgling star status with a generous amount of awe at his good-fortune. "I didn't think things would happen this quiCkly," says Prinze, 22, star of the new romantic ·comedy "She's All That" with Rachael Leigh Cook. · Prinze landed the part of leading man after playing smaller roles in a handful of movies, including a supporting role in the 1997 teen slasher hit, " I Know What You Did Last Summer." "This is where I wanted to be, but this isn ' t where I thought I would be," Prinze said in Wednesday's Daily News : " I saw it taking a bit more time ." · Prinze , who was IO months old when his father committed suicide in 1977, is determined to make it on his own, despite his name recog-nition. His father, the comic who starred in "Chico and the Man," was 22 when he shot himself. "She's All That" opens this Friday, Jan . 29- the same day · his father died 22 years ago. The irony wasn't lost on Prinze. ''I was like, " What?' Is thi s some kind of sick joke? Now that was kind of trippy," he said. EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - Conductor Andre Previn 's • wife has filed for divorce . Heather Mary Previn cited " irreconcilable differences" in her divorce complaint as the reason for wanting to end the 17year marriage, said her lawyer, Monroe lnker. Mrs. Previn, 50. is seeki ng custody of'the couple's I 5-yearold son, Lukas, and an unspec ified amount of alimony and ch.ild support. · Mrs. Prcvin , who live s on Martha's Vineyard with her son, sells jewelry at her Edgartow,n store, SQN. The complaint was filed Monday. Andre Previn, 69, is a compose r and conductor whose work has earned him multiple ·Grammy and Academy Awards. He lives in New York . He has been married four times. including an eight-year marriage to actress Mia Farrow. During that marriage, the co uple. adopted Soon Yi Pre vi n, who is now married to Farrow's ex-lover, film director Woody Allen. 41' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Toby Mc Keehan of alternative rock trio de Talk piled up II Dove Award nominations to lead contenders for gospel and Christian music 's top prizes. ·· Michael W. Smith trailed with 10 nomin ations and Southern Gospel music veteran Bill Gaither had eight in the li st of finalists announced Wednesday by the Gospel Mu sic Association . de Talk, which scored big with its album "Supernatural ," was nominated for best group, artist, pop-coiltemMcKeehan porary album, rock recorded song and short form music video. The trio, with Kevin Max and Michael Tait, also was nominated for its participation on the albums "Exodus" and " Ten." • McKeehan also won four individual nominations, including best producer and songwriter. Smith, Avalon , Point of Grace and Jaci Velasquez were the other nominees for artist of the year. Best female vocali st nom in ees were Jennifer Knapp, Crystal Lewis, Rebecca St. Jame s, Kathy Troccoli and Velasquez. Best male vocalist contenders were Smith, Chapman, Bob Carlisle, Jonathan Pierce and Chris Rice . Appreciation dinner honors pastor! An appreciation dinner was held at the Zion Church of Chr iS! recently the co ngregation in recognition of the leadership and service of their pastor,. Roger Wat so n. . Th.ose attending were Mr. and Mrs . Roge r Watson , Lindsay Wats-on, Whitney Watson. He len Watson ; Mona Martin , Jeff and Peggy Bole , Harley and Kathryn John so n. Sarah Mchan. Id a Murphy, Dan and Pat Arnold , Carolyn Kesterson. Martha Varian , Jay Proffitt. Kay Proffitt, Virgima Wyatt. Scoll Warner, Tim oth y Warn er. Dorot hy Reeves. · Sulanllc Warner, Ann 'Lambert , Norman and All egra Will. Mildred Phill ips, Tammy and Caitlyn Dummitt, Grace Warner. Bill and Kay McElroy. Jes sica McElroy. and Zachary Gibbs . Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45783 St Rt. 7 740.985·3813 4" thru 48" . Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & .Cistern Tanks ewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators . . Open: 9:011-4:30 Weekday• 9:00.12:00 Saturday 4121111 tfn are AT. 7PIZZA EXPRESS 12th Grade-Joshua f\rvin , ' Lindsay Buzzard, Stephanie Cun- · marata, Brooke Kiser, Craig Ran- - · Jesse Little, Jason Roush and Kim- diff, and Sarah El Dabaja; all A's. dolph, Bryan Smith and Ryan Smith. : ; : ·berly Sayre; all A's. Teresa' Bush, Bonnie Lou Allen , Teddy Brown, Christa Circle, Ashli Davis, Julia Christopher j:!urkhamer, Ryan ChapHensler. lenny Howerton , Jeremiah man , Ericka Cogar, Heather Cundiff, Letart Elementary _ · Johnson, Kara King, Jennifer Morris Jessica Durham, Chelsea Freeman, 1st Grade Sean Coppick, ,: Southern High School Eric Pierce, Ashley Robie, Trenton John Powell , Dustin Salser, :.·, 9th Grade- Matt Ash, Joe Cor- and Sarah Roels. Roseberry, and Jordan Vierheller. ne ll , Tyler Little, and Rachel MarStephanie Shamblin, Lindsay shall; all A's. Rachel Allen, Carolyn Southern Junior High 4th Grade - Chance Collins, Teaford, and Ly'nzee Tucker; all A's. Bentz, Sher<i Cummins , Amber 7th ·Grade - Bethany Amberg- Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob Dylan Boso, Virginia . Brickles, · Duffy, Roberta Forrester, Amanda er, Stephanie Bradford, Cody Davis , Hunter, Allie Rees, Adelle Rice, and Brooke Chadwell, Bradley Coppick, Huddleston, Tyler Johnson, Joey and Sarah Hawley; all ~·s. Jordan Michael Yost; all A's. Nick Buck, Michaela Davis, Kim Faulkner, · Manuel , Kim McD!l;iel, Travanne Bass, Tim Cogar, Tabitha Jones, Christopher Cogar, Samantha Gray, Logan Huddleston, Gabrielle John- · Moure, Aaron Ohlinger, Lori Sayre. Amy Norman, Joey Riffle , and Tyler Harkness, Adam Phillips, and son, Alisha Lawson, Cody Lee , Cyle Rees, Chelsi · Ritchie, Charles Ashlee Teaford. and Amy M. Wilson . Andrea Tedford. lOth Grade----Jonathan Evans, 8th Grade - Marium EIDabaja, 5th Grade- John Bentz, Caitlin Storms, Kasey Turley, Kelsey Turn- • Shauna Manuel, and Brenna Sisson; Katie Sayre, Brandon Smith and Nease and Jenny 'warner; . all A's . er and Ashley Walker. 2nd Grade - Kevin Coppick, all A's. Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Tom Theiss; all A's. Ike Apperson, Ryan . Amberger, Shyla Jarrell , Jeremy Fisher; Brandon Hill, Chad . Rache l Chapman, . Crystal Cottrill, · Tiffany McDaniel, Myca Michael , Carmen Crai~. Christopher Holter, Rachel Pickens, Anthony Shamblin, Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Garrett Custis Crouch, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Bethany Riffle, and Chelsea Smith. 6th Grade- Ashton Brown; all and Caleb Utt; all A's. Ryan Beegle, . Kiser, Matthew Neigler, Kayla Amy Lee, Alan Moore, Curtis NeiRashell Boso, Kyle Goode , Gabe Pullin s, Joey Sands, Maggie Smith, · gler, Tara Pickens, Deana Pullins, A's. Jonas Hart and Ashlee Hill. Hill. Chelsea Imboden , Krista Emily Stivers, Kevin Tapscott and and Josh C. Smith. Matthew Warner. lnherst, Stefani Johnston, Tosha Portland Elementary 11th Grade----Kim lhle, Christo- · Syracuse Elementary 4th Grade '-- Cameron Brinager, Jones, Brittany Meldau, Paul Powpher Randolph and Brandon Wolfe ; ' 2nd Grade - ·Zachary Ash, Stephanie Hoskins, Miranda McK- ell, and Zack Sigman. all A's. Jamie Baker, Joshua Davis, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, Emma elvey, Wyatt Musser and Bethany 3rd Grade - Whitney -Riffle; all · .. A's. Georgetta Brickles, Erin ChapStacey Ervin, Clinton Hatcher, Hunter, Chelsea Pape, and Samantha Vance. Autumn Hill, Anita Holter; Samatha Patterson ; all A's. Tara Arnoll, Rusty 5th Grade - Dustin Br1nager, man, Brittany Hill, Abigail Jenkins, Hysell , Jeremy Lawson, Amber Carnahan, Megan Gray, Jennifer Courtney Callicoat, Amber Samantha Jordon, Derek Lee, Maynard, Julie Nakao, Kyle Norris, Hunnell, Weston Roberts, Stephanie Holsinger, and Nicole Jones . Marissa Maynard, Butch Marnhout, • Josh Pullins , Roy Tedford and Snyder and Jaime Warner. 6th Grade- Autumn Reed; all Wesley Riffle, and Talon Roush .. Autumn Thomas. 3rd Grade - Morgan Brown, A's. Carnie Callicoat, Sara Cam. . Super Bowl Special · 18" 4 Item s12.99 16" Deluxe s12.99 992-9200 SUPER BOWL SPE:CIPIL 18" 4 Item Pizza Hot Wings & 6 pack of Pepsi or Mt. ,Dew $19.99 . 949-4900 GOOD TIMES come party with Music by "Tabula Rasa" Friday & Saturday Jan. 29th & 30th · 9 pm ,til1 am ·~ Party for THURSDAY REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Grace Weber. An auction will be held . POMEROY - Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter, Beta Sigmp Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Soup supper with Soc ial committee members as hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS - \ VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:20 p.m. at the halL POMEROY -Caring and Sh!tTing Support Group, Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, Thur$day, I to 2:30p.m. Topic, depression and pre vention. POMEROY - EXPO planning session Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the grange annex on the fairgrounds. Organizational meeting. Everyone interested invited. · session with a representative from the Athens-Meigs Educational Service. Center. Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, featuring Marvin and Deana Clark family of Beverly. POMEROY - God's NET program for teens at the Center, Main Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods free , non -violent video · games, cards, 'pool , 6 to 10:30 p.m. every Friday and Saturday night. POMEROY - The meigs Cooperative Parish fifth Sunday hymn sing will be held at the Forest Run United Methodist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. SATURDAY · MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Truste.es, 7:30p.m. Monday at the_fire station. CHESTER - Rev. Julius Wittenberg. two night revival at the Harvest Outreach Church, Chester, Saturday and Sonday: Pastors Mary and Harold Coo k invites the public. · POMEROY _:_ Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs Museum, Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. Speaker, Steven Raymond Cucklcr · . PORTLAND - Lebanon Town ship Trustees, Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the township building. FRIDAY RACINE Southern Local School District to dismiss early Fri day so that teachers may attend a continuous improvement planning SUNDAY Hymn sing, 7 p.m . Sunday, Ash POMEROY - Friends of the Library, Monday. 7 p.m . , at the Pomeroy Library. TUESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Toiwnship Trustees, Tuesay, 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Rocksprings Road . Ohio Valley Bank scholarship program expanded to Meigs County . . . ' . James L. Dailey, chairman and chi ef exec utiv e officer of Ohio Vall ey Bank, has ann o unced that beginning this year, Mei gs Couhty 4-H members will be eligible for the Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship Prog'rarri. The sc holarships were created to rew ard outstanding high sc hoo l se niors for their accomplishments in 4-H. When the program began in I 986 , four scho lars hips were awarded each year. However, as the bank grew, so have the number· of scholarships. Now, each year, eight new graduating hi gh sc hoo l senior s are se lect~ d to receive u scholarsh ip valued at $~.000 over 4 years . · The se e ight scho larships will be awarded to graduating 4-H members in Jackson , Gallia, Pike , and Meigs co unt ies in Ohio and Mason County in W.Va. A iota! of 72 OVIl 4- H Scho lars have shared in over $ 11 9 ,000 sinc e the in ce ption of the program .. The winners are determined by select committees of 4-H advisors and volunt eers . 4-H experiences make up · half of the score. The other hal( of the tota l score is ·derived from experiences in other grours and activi ties and acudcm ic accomp li shments. The final deci sio n wi ll also co nsider finan ~ial need . Winners and past recipients arc honored at a lun c heon in May and during the county fair. Recip ient s must maintain a cumu lati ve grade point average of 2. 7 5 bv the e"d of the first For more information and applications for th ~ scholarship, residents may contact the Mei~s year ; a 3.0 at the end o f the seco nd year and for all succeeding vears. Cold Pop 27~ Can Timex Watches Complete Stock 30% OFF . Buy 1 Valentine Card, Receive 1 Russell Stover 2oz. Assorted Chocolate Heart Box Reg· $1.09 for only 33¢No Limit Earrings Complete Stock 1/2 Price Russell Stover Assorted Chocolate Hearts 1 Pound Reg 7.75 only 5.69 8 ounce Reg 4.99 only 3.49 Women's Colognes Cassette Tapes Country & Oldies Complete Stock Reg. 4.99 20% OFF · nl 3.39 Prince Marchabelli GREETING CARDS FOR Body Lotion ALL OccASIONS REG 99¢: SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy .. .Hanning, . R. Ph. ~· . County OSU Extension Office. The deadline for applications is March I. ;;~ · · ; •• Mon. thru Frit. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sat. 8:00am to 8:00pm · Sunday 10:00 a.m·. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. '11119 ONLY l2oz. 50¢: Reg 4.95 only 3.39 Prices Good . Through Tuesc,lay February 2nd . · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Fonner-"Yelvet HamnuJr" Garages • Replacement Windows 52954 State Rt. 124 Room Additions • Roofing Racine, Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Phone: 740-843-5572 ' FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 McCUNE Sat, Jan 30, 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm at new home: 800 High Street . Middleport Questions cell Sharon Warner, 992·0210 ~= Public Notice Public Notice Near the ~38 na Pick up diiCIIrd~ eppttencet~,betterlea, manymetata& motor bi!ICkl 7*1182-4025 8 em-8 pm every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Poat 128 Starburat $2,350 ' Door Prise ·$200 145 people or . more will play $1000 cover all• Average $90 p'er regular game. 110 Help Wanted MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for an eatabU.hed Internal Medicine Practice in Athena Prior billing experience de.iruble but not required. Send resum~ · C/0 The Dally Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . Tuppe11 P111ne-Ch11tor Wlter Dlatrlct 3HII1.1u 30 ROlli .Readavtlla; OH 45172 Separate eealad Btda for · the con•tructlon of the Water Booeter . Stetlon, ContriCt 89·1 Wlll be rec•tved by the Tuppers Pltoln..Cheater Weter Dlllrlct II lhl olllce of the Tuppers J!lalne-Chllter Wltet Dlatrlct, _ , Bar 30 Road, Readavllle, Ohio until 12 o'clock p.m. (local timl), February 111, 1tiiKI, and thH .at Hid . onlce publicly open~ alld read aloud. The work covered by the C ontract Document• lncludll lhl .following: Water ·Contract 91·1, . Boolltr Pumping Statton conatructlon of e 200 gpm weter boollltr pu"'plng .ltetlon wtth tha neceaaary 1ppertalnlng work. The ..tlmlt~ conatructlon coat Ia . $100,000 a• of January 19IKI T~- Blddl D nt ,,. ng ocume 1 mey ""' axamln~ at Tupptrl Ptaln•·Chaater Weier Dl•trtct 391581 Ber 30 Road RHdaville, Ohio 45772 Burg111 & Ntple, Limited 4424 EmeiiOn Avenul Parkaraburg, WV 28104 DodJII Reporta 2 Player• Club Orlw Charllllon, wv 25311-1&40 Coptee of the Bidding Senti riel P.O. Box 729-n Pomeroy, OH 45769 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lil!!l l!r.. Commercial & Residential ~~ ~ 27 yrs. exp. ~: · Licensed & Insured lin.:' : Phone 140·992·3987 _ ~Jl!#'i t;J ;.. ~ 4424 EmeiiOn Av1nue Parkersburg, WV 28104 upon -~menll of $50,000, ..NONE 0 WHICH WILL BE REFUNOED. , Proapectlve BIDDERS may addreaa tnqulrleato: Burg..• & Nlple, Umlt~ 4424 EmaiiOn Av•nue Parke11burg, WV 26104 (304) 485-8541 Fax (304) 4115-0238 Attn: Ull Slblelcy, PR The Tup,.re_Pialna·Chteter ~Water Olatrlct rea1rvee the right to ralect any and all Blda or to tncr111e or deer••• or omit any ltema and/or award to lhe lowe•t · and Ileal BtOOER. Each propoul muat conteln the full nama of ev1ry peraon or company tntereeted In the •me. The Tuppera PlatnoCheater Water Dlatrtct re11rv11 the right to waive any Information or trregulerltltl In the BIDDING. By order of the Tuppere Water Ptalna·Cheater Dletrlct Thla 28th day of January, 1!199. . Harold H. Blackaton Prelldent IFIEDS , ~ Changes in teaching requirements discussed by teachers at Alpha Omicron Chapter meeting · work to receive licensure, it was pointed out. The lqcal .professional development committee will help teachers with ongoing programs. Fetty, president, Marjorie thanked Rosalie Story, · hostess committee chairman for the work of her comm'ittee. She gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Deborah Hammond. Nellie Parker · gave "the secretary's report and read a thank you letter from Serenity House. · Gay and Amy Perrin presented a program of music. Gay Perrin read several of her poems, "A Gift of Snow" . "Full Circle", and "The saries to Sudan to purchase and free more · than 1,000 slaves. And upward s of I 00 requests for more information arrive each week from people who have heard about their campaign. The article , written last February by Associated Press writer Karin Davies, said the slave trade has rcsurged with civil wal in Africa's -largest and. poorest country. Local militias, fighting without pay for the Sudanese government. claim booty in human lives, the story said . The slave trade has been confirmed by independent reports as well as the United Nations Commissinri on Human Right ~ for Sudan . "They sat at my scat, tears ·just coming dnwn their faces. that this evi l had not hccn taken care of." Vogel said uf her students. "The fi£'1 thing they said was, ' What arc we gning to do about I 11!!!1 : Owner: John Dean ft~~Cftf;J~~~~JS,~< ~ Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH . Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progressive top line. Lie:. # oo-s~, 19 Compute~ Graphics Deslgt'\s ·All Landscaping & Lawn Servlees •Commercl&l •ResldenUal Owner, Mlc:kle Hollon Chester, Ohio· BANKRUPTCY 7 40;985-4422 .CREDIT PROBLEMS? No Cradlt • Slow Credit • Bahkruptcy Repo • ·Divorced "- · WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! .. ..... .. Now for Instant • 1 can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arraQge a fair diotribution of a10ets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a houoe, clothes, and houoelrold goods. I' t Custom Homes New Construction & Remodeling . Remodeling M& ·l Willjam Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 4.()) 592-5025 Athens, Oldo SUNSftROME COISTRUC710N I 1 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: "BuUd Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 7 m Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740·742·341, R. L. "OLLOB TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, ' Agrlt;Ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1. 985·4422 . YOUNG'S CIRPENliR SERVICE •Room Additions •Remodeling &Siding ;Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work Chester, Ohio (Free Estimates) 1012519<!/lfn V.C. Young Ill Sealed blda wlll GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday (Owner-21 yrs) Public Notice be Street, Middleport, Ohio lor tho following equlpmenl. One 1750 GPM pumping fire engine. Specific altona for thta equipment are avattabte upon requeat at the Mayors olftca br from the Fire Chief of the Middleport Fire D1partment. tn any contract entered Into between the Vtttaga or Middleport and the aucceallul bidder It shall be the reeponalbttity of the contractor to meet all raqulramenta of NFPA booklet 19!J1. All required t11t reeulta ahall be made ovattabla to the Chief of thl .Middleport Fire Oap~rtmant at or b·elore dellvery of the completed apparatua. Each bid. shall be accompanied by a detailed d11crtptlon of the fire' apparatus and equipment which Ia propoaed to be furnished Including a copy of all warranties that will apply to the apparatus · including engine and drive llna, pump and related Answer", and Amy sang "He Sees Me" and :Take my Hand, Precious Lord ." Fetty recognized those with January birthdays and presented them with snowman mats. Next meting will be at the Golden Corral, Feb. 20, II a.m. Present from Meigs County were Rosalie Story, Emma Ashley, Marjorie Fetty, Fern Grimm, Pauline Horton, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Sandra components, booster tank, Wal ker, Paula Whitt , Dorothy ate. A detailed blu1prtnt Woodard , Becky Zurcher, and ahall atao be provld~ with all blda. Twila Childs. Each bid ahell be Fern Grimm had grace before accompanied by a 10% bid bond and tOO% the carry-in dinner. performance bond . . Each bid ahall contain a signed atatement of the bidder that the Village of Middleport , this?' " Then somebody piped up, Ohio Fire Department fire . ' Haven ' t we learned from our apparatus apeclllcattona_ have been studied and past?" ' Her announcement last Friday rovtowod'l'-lt Ia understood that In some a1poct1 tho11 that represemati ves of Christian Sol- 1peclflcattona. oro detailed idarity Internati onal had just In their dealgn and atao that returned from buying the freedom of axcaptlona may bo taken by i,050 Sudanese was met by cheers aoma blddara. Exceptions will be atto-d tf they are and tears of jAy. determined by the Letters were read : from a Hebrew Middleport Fire Oopartma.nt \ scho-o l;-from- a family in British to be equal to or au parlor to Co lumbia, from a Texas retiree who that apeclll~. 1nd provided enclosed a check for sino and they are ttot~ on a 11parete page enltlt~ "Exception• promised another $25 every month . to Specification•". Tho from a Mississippi pastor who exception 1111 1hall refer to wrote, " It is the ring of voices like the page number and paragrar,h of thue yours that can end an evil." •paclftcat ons. . The students first sought help The VIllage of follddllporl, from STOP, Slavery That b pprcsses Ohio reserv01 the right to Peopl e·. The Massachusett s organi - reJect any or all bide 7.:ttiun put the class in touch with received and lo w1lve any Swiss-based CSI, ·which recently Informality In the bidding. (1) 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, opened an offi ce in the United 22, 24 , 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, States. 1999 Students tackle Sudan slave trade issue· by buying freedom ' j a Free Estimates . LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Public· Notice AND. SHOP. T1JE Associated Press Writer AURORA, 'Colo. (AP) - Barhara Vogel's c lass of fifth -graders had just finished stu~ ying s lavery in .American. history when they were shocked hy a newspaper article . ·It said trade in human lives was still going on in the Sudan . . " When we read the article, it jus( hit uS. I was- wondering, 'What arc we supposed to dn? I j ust got the feeling I've got to stop thi s," said Highlinc Commun itySchnnl student Kyle Vmcent. Vogel's stude nt> started cnllccting ' change in jars to purchase the freedom of one nr two. slaves. Then • the publicity started - newspaper stories, radio features - and checks began pouring in . ()ne year later, they've sent more than . $50,000 to an intcrnati.onal group that this month sent emis- llfu & 124 split in the Great Bend t~~~~~m~ey~b~a~p~u~r·J~((~~)l~:~~~~~m~iii'ifiivJ January· received 29, untll1899 3:00at p.m the.. mayore office', ' 237 Race . By ROBERT UNRUH m -Complete Auto Service- The LEGAL BoardNOTICE of Salem offered. apeclllcetion• The Board olequlpm•nt of Salam 3 TC Townahlp, Melgl County of Town1hlp True1111 reaerve Ohio, will receive bldl untll !hit right to relect eny or all • muJ 4:00 o'clock PM. The 22 day blda. By order of the Board -· . of February, 1m. For tbt of Tru111ea of Salam purch••• of (1) 1994 or Town1hlp. newer articulated motor Bonnie G. Scott grader. Splclftcatlona are .Salam Townthlp Clerk avattabla from the Salem 28239 Legion Road Townthlp Clerk. Bidder Llng•vlll•, Ohio 45741 1 ~u~b~m:_:l.:_t_:__:d:_:•.:,ta:l~t~·~L-:.:(1.:.)::_28:•_:3.:.1.::2.:.tc:__.;..._ _J:~..,...L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..£~ A program on changes in teaching requireme11ts was presented by Paula Whitt of the profess io nal development committee, at Saturday's meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at Trinity Church . . · Whitt distributed information sheets on the the transition from the present . teacher certifi~ation to licensure and explained the ·procedural steps frorn now until Sept. 2, 2006 which is the last daie· eight year professional certificates will be renewed . Teachers can take more training, a ttend worksho ps do . individual' CCCCftft~~~~~~ ~­ C COISftiUCTIOI ~-~ ;... New Homes & Remodeling ,...J (No Sunday Calls) BINGO The following students were named to the Southern Local School ·District honor roll for the second nine weeks gl'l\ding period: The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non-profit groups wi shing to announce meetings and special e,vents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot · be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . . .ISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. Dave's Garage 30 Announcements Southern-Local $_ choo.ls honor roll posted BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Gene Autry's legacy as America's. original singing cowboy extends beyond the dusty trail s, and the late star may get a hi ghway interchange named after him. Just a few offramps east of Bob Hope Drive and II D miles from the Gene Autry · Trail desert thoroughfare, Gene Autry Memorial Interchange would unite Interstate 5 and Highway 134. The location is a shoft Autry gallop trom the Gene Autry Museum . The idea was announced Tuesday by state Sen. Adam Schiff, who said he plans to introduce a resolution to name th.J interchange after Autry. · . · "Gene Autry was a pioneering star in the ~rly days of music, radio,. film , television and rodeo perfor\nances. I am proud to posthumously honor such an insprring role model, " said Schiff • Autry died Oct. 2 after a long illness, three days after his 91 st birthday. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel: Thursday, January f 28, 1999 (740) 992·6215 "Fully Insured" Reduced.Winter Rates) ~~-~ tane Ha•1IID1 Bulblo::ser & Ba.:khoe SeMJices House & Trailer Sites · Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Ulililie• Personals . 12:30"pm ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'Ut PSV· Limit 680 sleeve .737 back hore . CHlCS 1·900-140-6500 Ext. ~ 3596, www.thehotpages2.conVn&'psychie;1250291.htm $3.99/Min. fB+ Serv-U 619-645-8434. S.M. 28 Vrs. old, Looking for S.F. 18·36. If Interested call (304)882- 3784. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: Vou May Be Entit led To Receive Your Diabetic Suppl)es At No Cos t To You. For More lnlorrnatlon, 1-888677-6561 • Don't Need A (Lime Stone· Low Rates) HAULING Limestone, 1 Gravel, ·sand, Fill Dirt . 614·992·3470 Snow Removal 591·1897 Cell phone Available 992·3141, 992·1100 Home Call Anytime Out of Area ~OBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete · · Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES · 985·4473 . 7/22/tfn ] - 800-564-322 7 . 1{20199 1 mo. pel. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes to 5' x 10' 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM tfol/99 1 mo. pd, 1 Gi¥eawav : 5 German Sheppard/ Collie Mixed Puppies; (304)675- BSOS. GIIJeaway: White German Sheppard , to a good home in the countty. {304)675-2620. Happy· Healthy Puppies . To' GoOd Homes . 11 Weeks Old. Paper Trained Outdoor Lo¥ers! 740245-5104. Jol: "'1::11 [t I it Furnilu.re Refini.. hing & Repair Pickup & Delivery Giveaway 245·5608. 992-5455 I '. • Answering Machin8, Also Female Cat , Declawed & Spayed . 740- Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. :1 :J L'.'Lt, I 112 Golden Retriever Pupp·les , 5 1f2 Weeks Old , Mother: Fu ll Blooded Golden Retriever, Father: Unknown, 74D-446-218t . Big One Call a Little One WICKS ' 1 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and househOld Ite ms. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()(}-5:30. 40 - . Soli, 005 Slug & Shot Matches (740) 992-3831 Top ANNOUNCEMENTS RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 1 Don 't get stung by high pricts1 Shop iht classified section. Part Beagle/P art Austr latlan .Sheppard . to a good home ; 1304 )458-2218. ~ Part Dalmatian. Part Beagle. To A Good Home. 6 Months Old. 740 - 379-9125. 60 Lost and Found Found: 1 Tri Colored Older Bea gle, Blandon Mercerville Ad. 74Q- 258-1595. Found: BoJ~er pup, sky blue eyes. Southern High School area . 740- - . 992-3086. Found: female .blue healer puppy, Flood Road ~Jicinlty, ca• 740.9923090. · Fou nd: large Retriever typ~ Black Dog in Meadowbrook ArABi {304)675-7582. Fou .., d : On Tuesday, Doll Near Gallipolis Post Office On Second AVfl. 740-258·6116. lost: 2 )lr. old Female Come, named Darcie; Blue collar; At. 2, Sandhill Road Area; (304)895· 3942 . Rewatd Lost: small blado; and brown Baa; g1e & smaH Dachshund mix,, vicln• ity of Flatwo ods Rd ., 740-992• 5039. . �... _ , - ...... \ P910 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, January 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 28,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page .AILEYOOI' BRIDGE NEA PHIT.LIP ALDER ACROSS Pet Groomln.g Assistant. Must • Gillllpolls & VIcinity 61.1. Yord SIIIOIMuot .. : : BoPaldlnAMnco Df6J)UNE 2 OOp.m. tho <loy the ocl 1110 Nn. Sunaay ldltlon • 2 00 p.m. '. : Frtdly llloncloy oclltlon • t 0:00 1 "' Soturdoy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Y1rd S.lea Must Be P•ld In AdVImc:e. Deadline: 1 OOpm the dl)1 btfort the ad 11 to run, Sunday a Mondaw edition· 1 OOpn Frklly 80 Auction and Flea Market AuCtion February 5th, 6 P.M 241 Third Avenue Gallipolis Large LOad Of Name Brand Tools & Household Goorlo 740-258-1270 ~ Work Evenings And Saturdays Resume es Only We II Call You To Scheduto Appointments Send Resume To CLA Box 462 , cfo The Gallipolis Tribune , 825 Third lwo . GaiHpoHs Ohio, 45631 AN Supervisor To Manage Certified Passport Provldsr Agency, Call Medi· Home Health Private Care 740.441 · 1875 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Full-Time, Immediate Ope ning Appl~ lifestyle Furni· lure, 856 Third Avenue Gallipolis, 10 To 2, No Phone Calls Pleasel Salespe rson wanted for Immediate opening at Don Tate Motors, 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio Apply In person EOE • Soc:u~ty Guordl Must be able to work any &hift In eluding most weekend& Mu&t have clean pollee record good work history reliable transporta tlon, valid driver's license, home phone and must have black steel toe safety shoes $S 75 per hour, 32 40 hours per week Call740 669 2874 Monday Friday. Bam ~~~~~~~~~~ 14pm tor appointment WANTED: Part-Time Bill Moodlspaugh Services Little 1 AppraisalsFarmHousehOld· Commerc1al Oh10 ll· cense 17693 740-989-2623 Alclc Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer, complete auction service Licensed 186 Ohio & Wast VIrginia, 304· nJ-5785 Or 304 nJ-5447 Wedemeyer s .Auction Serv1ce Gaiii>Ofls, Ohio 740·379·2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute ••OP D0 11 ar AI[ u s Sll • ver And Gold Coins Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry Gold Rings Pre-1930 uS Currency, sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Awnue Gelll>olls, 740-446·2642 Antiques top prices pa1d , A1ver lne Antiques, POmeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner, 740-992· 252e AnU~ues & clean used furniture, wUI buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marttn, 740· 992-6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue. Gallipolis I We Buy Everything Furniture Appliances, Etc By The Piece Or The Lotl740-258-6989 EMPLOYMENT SER VICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears :l04-675-1429 Accepting Applications Full· Time/Part-Time Employment Ap· ply In f'llrson At Kipling Shoes Appllcattona are being accepted for Home Health Aides Appllc· ants should have a high school diploma or G E D , reliable trans- portation telephone In the home and willing to work weekends & hollda~s Must be motivated and flexible Experience In providing d1rect care or working w1th older adults a pius W1ll tram State tested nursing ass1stants encouraged to apply Applications are available at lhe Me1gs Multi purpose Sen ior Semor Mulberry Heights Pomeroy OH An EOE Ernpl"'!"r AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business work flexib le ho urs benel1ts available Enjoy llm1ted earnings, Call loll free 1888-561-2666 Clean Ofllce and Commercial BUIIdmg m Eleanor/Bulfalo Area Pa rt Ume 20 to 30 hrs week differen t shift time s Pe rmanent part 11me JOb male or female {304)768 7290 leave me ssage with best t1me to call back Position Available At A Community Group Home For Peopl~ )Nith Mental Retarde.ton ·ln Gallipolis 35 5 Hra Nlk 11 PM -830AM Th 1030 PM -8 30 AM Frt, 7 P.M Sat .. 9 AM Sun We Are Searching For Compassllulate Professionals Wllh A Team VIsion To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Re· tardatlon The Work Environment Is lnlormal And Rewarding High School Degree. Valid Driver's Ll· cense And Three Years Good Driving Experience Required Comprehensive Training In The Field Of MRIDO Provided Interested Applicants Need To Send Like Surprises? For your surprise gilt send $3 00 to Collectibles P 0 Box 105 Mason WV 25260, and treat yourselfl 180 Wanted To Do Auto Detailing Buffing, Paint and Body Work, l304)874·0002, Babysitting available In my home Human Services certified re sponslble mother ot two tor more Information call740-742-3807 Electric maintenance service Wiring breaker boxes light fhc· lure heating systems, and Remodeling 304·874.()126 Furniture repair reflniAh and restoration also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Phllhps 740-992<1576 Need 3 Lad1es To Sell Avonl 740-44H358 Nurllng 1111et1nt1 needed to providl In-home serVIces for the elder1yl disabled call 1 888 142 6404 Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street Middlapofl has part lima poslllons fo r LPN s & STNA's evallable for all shifts and wee· kends Anyone Interested please atop by and fill oot an appilca!lon sex laml•alstll:us Of nadonll 0<1g1n or any Intention to make any such preferenCe, llmllatlon"' dltcrimlnltlon ' Th~ newspaper w1n not ~nowlngly ICCOpl odvertloementstorrealllwhiCills In Yioilltlon of tile low 0trr readers 110 horelly lnlonned !hot al-loogs -""In this-- .,. avallabte on an equal opportunity traols REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedrooms Full Basement, CIA Garage Fenced Backyard, VInyl Siding, New Roof, & Many Other Nice Features! located At 109 Pleasant Street PI Pleasant W Va 740·441-0128, For An Ap· potntment 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1 25 Acres Nicely Landscaped Surrounded ByWoods 740-256-1614 333 Third Avenue Gallipolis, 2 Story House, 740·441-D432, 814· 856-3485 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport, secluded and private, appointment, call740-992 5696 Twfo bedroom house on 80ftx162ft lot Corner of Pomeroy & Rail Road Street Mason Wv $22 000 00 {'YJ4) 882-3604 320 Mobile Homes for Sale IIWoWII Only $199 down large selection of 2 3 4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nitro Wv 304·755'5885 \ Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wldea, tree delivery & setup owner fl· nanctng available 304 755-5885 Handyman-Quality WorLd. ders, tools, truck sklll~~o. quality shingled, bluebird nest bO<Os $16 each 1304)675<l!l25 $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde In slack Free Delivery Calli 800·691<1777 Handyman& Special Elec , car pantry other repairs & remodel lng Free Estimate (304)674 01 26 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hand1 capped, 740·441 1536 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity t 973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home, 740·992·5039 1983 14x70 Mansion 3BRI2 Bath All electric/kitchen ap ~ phances curtalnsfbhnds new wallpaper Many updates, $1 I 500 080 1304)675·2819 1988 14x70 Uanorwood 2 Sed· rooms, 2 Baths Elec , AC Good Condnlon, $10 500 Call 740.245 5332 1988 Skylme 14x70 three bedroom two balti one owner. air conditioning and skirting ~ very good condition must be moved, $13,000 740-992·6227 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl W1th Shingles 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport 740-256·6336 1994 Norrrs Clayton t4X70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Dect<s CA 8X1 0 Metal Building $16 000 00 740-256 6851 II No Answer Leave Message INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commend s that you do b ness wllh people you know nd 6 1/2% Interest Rate To Qualified NOT to send money th rough 0..-h"""ers lowest Rate In The Inmall un111 you have irfvestlgat dustryl largest Selection In The the oner~ng n·State Over 50 To Choose rom 1·800-251 5070 FIRE YOUR BOSS 100+ Opportunities to Stay Home Ooublewlda Aepo Call For VIew& make SSS rn 19991 Free Re ong, 800·383-6882 1 800 10 2612 port Call "" Double Wide New $999-Down X JOOt 12• hou") $237 per mo Free delivery & 811· STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS up 1 800-691-6777 l FULLER BRUSH 740 423 3331 or 740 696 5392 Pa rtie s Good setecllon ol used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Fund Ra 1sers Products Employ· men! $3995 Ouick delivery Call 740 385-9621 230 Professional Takmg ApplicatiOns, On 3 BedServices room Repo Pre- Approval In Minutest 800-383-6862 "Promotional Salas Products• DI Ck Rober ts 740 446-7612 New 14x70 $500 Down $199·per (V01ce IFax) ' See Us At mo Free a1r, s k~rt 1-800 681 www vernonoompany com· 6777 24hr Licensed Home Daycare MeafS/AciiVIIIe& provided Slate payfl"l ents accepled Re dmo nd Atdge, Dobbie, l304)674-0039 Daniel s Plano Servl(:e · tunmg and re pair expert serv1ce since 1965 740· 742-2951 Lane Dan iels. Rutland Llvlngtton t Buemtnt W•t•r· Proofing, all basement re p a ~r s done free esumates hlellm e guarantee 12yrs on JOb expen enc:e 3Gt-895-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1<188 582·33-45 New bank repos, only two left never lived In call 1·800·9485678 Factory goof Ill Save thousands, can 1 800-948 5678 Used single wide around $tOO perrnon 1-800-948-5678 New 16x80 $500·0own $2-45-per mo Frt e atr, skirt 1-800-891 6777 New 1999 14x70 thru bedroom, mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer aklnlng, deluxe steps aM utup Only 1200 74 per month with $1150 down Catl 1-1100-837·3238 Oakw ood Homes Barboursville WV Tired Ot No? We Say ve al 304 736 3409 • Rapid Aelundlll Will Prry Ths Cost Of Your Rapff:l Refuncl AM Include A Big Screen Tv With Each Purchase! 1f25·2128/99 1· 800-251- 5070 Prry Utilities, & Deposit, In Portar Arwa $285/Mo 814-388-9162 Trailer tor rent In Aactne, 2 bed~ roams porch, carport, excellent cendltlon , $300 per month plus u111111os, $300 deposit, 740·949· 2217 Two bedroom In water and trash Included and deposit required, call 740· 949-2833 Limited offer 1999 dOUble wide, 3 br 2 ba $1 799 - n , $275 00 par mon • delivered and set up call 1-800-948-5678 Tv.lo bedroom mobile home In Middleport no pots 740-992· We Finance land & Home Wllh A& Little As $500 Qown 1 806 9283426 651enced In acres 3 bedlooms,. 2 baths, oon1181alr, llroplaco 3011 X40ft ' g8111go, bam wl1f1 4 Stals, electric and lrost 1rae watet 10 n;1111rom Geiii>Of~ $8SO month plus 1 montn ucurity (610) 51188252 Relocating? Take Over Pay· ments 304-738-7295 350 Lots l Acreage 1f2 acre lot In Syracuse, can 304· 273-0297 altar 5pm or 304-3727308 ask for Irena ~rptrt $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, llm1ted number tree dellv· ory Caii1-800-69Hm Will Do Iro ning In My Home Shirts And Blouses $1 00 Each Straight Skirts, Slacks And Jeans $1 50 Each, Straight Dresses $3 50 Each 74D-446·3635 LPN 5 Rave niwo od Cente r a leader In long term care IS seek 1ng caring and compassionate nurses lor full and part 11me pos1 t1ons Pay begms al $8 pe r hr with an excellent benel 1ts pack age II vou want to JOin a quality drtven 1eam. call or write u~ at R~venswood Center 200 S Ailchle Ave , Raven swood, WV 26164 1304)273·9385 , A Gene • sis·Eid"cara Facil ity, Equa l Op ponunny ErT~>IOye r llmllatlon Of dilc:rimlnatlon based on race, cofor, religion, Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your your logs to a mill just call304 675-1957 Detecljve Pr1vate Investigator Tramee s Good Wages 614 5236290 legal secretary part t1me I fu ll time computer fr iendly, short ha~d preferred but not requ ired send resume cfo th e Po mt Pleannt Register box C W 22 200 main St Pt Pleasant wv 25550 to advertise •any ,.._,.., For Sale or Rent 4 BR, 2 Bath, Good Location, (3041675·7854 or 1304)441 0450 Prctesslonal Tree Service Stump Removal Free Estimates! Insurance Bidwell Oh1o 740-388· 9648, 740-367 7010 Ho u se~eepm gl la u ndry Super visor needed for 100-bed sk1lled n ~rsmg and rehab la clllty Posl lion if run lime and excellent bene Ills Candidate must be w1lhng to work w1th staff scheduling prob lem solving excellent commun! ~tor ~nowtedgea bl e of Regulator Compliance as well as re late(! re Queted documentation Intereste d candldales should subm1t resume to! Rockspnngs A.ahablht atlo n Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Ann lisa J "'hi Admm1strator F- All real estate advor1111ng In • ti>IS newspaper IS IIJbiOCI10 the Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh ma~oo Hll1egol 3 BR, 2 Bath; 2 Car Garage, Brick Resume Or Lener Of Interest 11o Ranch, Additional 2 car garage, Buckeye Community Services Acre Lot, Sandhill Road, Pt PO Box604 Pleasant.I740)44Hl618 Jackson, Oh 45640-0604 EXCELLENT CONDITIONII All Appilcatl ofJS Must Be Post • Marked By 1f28/99, Please In~ • Red Brick Ranch Style House, dlcate Position Applying For Parllally Finished Basement, 2 Equal Opportunity Employer Car Garage, Serious Inquiries On~ll 74().44&-3385 130 Insurance By owner 725 Page Street. Mid Crop Insurance Burley ·To dleport hOuse & 3 lots, must see matoes, ·Corn Ken Baas In· to appreciate, win sell house with· surance, 1-8Q0-291·6319 out lots lor $89 000, 740·992 · 2704 740·992-5696 140 Business By Owner 3 Bedrooms Full Training Basement 2 Fireplaces, De· tached Garage, 2 AC M·L 1Rodnay)74D-379-2540 Computer Users Needed Wor k Own Hrs $20K $75K N r 1 800348 71S6 Ext 1173 www ampInc com Farm Help needed must have experu~nce wit~ horses ca ll SouthSide Farms (304)675-1 993 Rent Busttr, new 1999 1.tx70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $i95 00 clown $195 DO per. mon , lrea delivery and sot up cal 1-800-948-5878 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You S Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gaitla County $32 000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-8678 At,proxtmataly 17 Acres In Green! City School District Baautllul Homo Site 740-446-3545 COUNTRY LOTS In Galla County, 011 State Route 233 Near Gellla 7 Acres, Meadows Fencecttn Area WfShed Roady For Animals On~ $14,500 00 20 Aero Hunting Tracts WIAccess Ad To W~~yna NaUonal Forest Mostly Wood ed Onty $23",000 00 Land Contract Available Free Mapa A~ thOny Land Co Ltd 1-800·2138365 Meigs Co Danville, Briar Ridge +Golf Rds 7 Acres with nice pond $12,000 8 ocros St3000 or on SR 325, nice wooded 17 acres $18,000 city water Near Carpenter, very remote 11 + acres $10,500 Rutland Whites Hill Ad just off New Lima 11 acres $14,500 or 9 ocres $12,000, pub· lie water Gollll Co, Just oil SA 218, Friendly Ridge Ad, 15 acres $14,500 Great Homesite & HuntIng, Public Water, Ci1y Schools! Teens Run Ad ,to acres $10,000 Call now for free maps+owner fl nanclng Into Take 10% off list price on (:aSh purchases! RECREATION LAND South 01 Galipola. Near Crown City 35 ~re Recreational Tracts 01 Land Clcae To Crown Clly Wll· dt~ Area Own Your "Own HunUng Paradise. Only $29,000 00 Land Contrac1B Avallal;o 1-800-21 J. 8365 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something Wit~ Buildings & Barn & Some Usable Acroa, on Land contract 740.387-D280 <We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres. We Pay cash 1 800·213·8385, Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houaes for Rent 1 Bedroom House, Close To Rlo Grande College, $300/Mo , Water Sswage, Garllage Paod, 740-141· 1005 3 Bedroom Home Close To Holzer Hospital large Storage ~ulld­ lng, City Water And Sewer No Pets, 740-446-3838 3 SR 2 Bath, detached 2 car garage, Glenwood, $350 month + d<lpOSit 1304)743-8584 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House $350 00 Month, Oeposlt Required 1-886 840 0521 3BR house In Point Pleasant , Carport $400 month, Refarances 1304)675-5929 after 7PM Clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 per month plus deposll, no pets, land contract pos slble after a year, 74(H)98 72.U 420 Mobile Homes for Rent t 4X60, 2 Bedrooms AIC. W & 0 Stove & Relrlg Small Porch Aefrenc:es, No Peta 740-256·1044 430 440 9669 2 Bedrootns . 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace $350/Mc, In~ eludes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer And Traol>, S250 Deposit And References Required, No Pets, E1ce11ent Conctlllon, 740-U1· 1913 2 Bedroom• . Water And Trash Paid No Pets On Bulaville Pike 740-388-1100 3 bedroom mobbe hOme for rent, no pe11 740-992>5858 For Sate or Aant 2BR Trailer, HUD Appmved,l304)773-5878 For Sale Electric Furnace, BTU 53000 tor DoiJblowlde used vory 111110 $250 1304)576-2686 One bedroom, furnished on SA 143 trash and water paid reler~ encea and deposit 740-992· 8862 Small 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Porter Close To Schools Hospital & Stores Newly Painted, Water & Trash Poid, $250/Mo , $259 Deposit. No Pets, May Consider Land Cootract, 740-388-9325 Good1 530 Antiques Buy or aell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Streel, on Rt 124, Pomeroy HoUrs M T W tO 00 am to800pm,Sund81<1001o 8 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenta, furnished and unfurnished security deposit required, no pets, 740992-2218 t Bedroom Apartment for Rent Stove and Re~lgarator Furn18hedl l7o10)446-2563 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Heat. WID Hook Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo . Plus UHinles, Dtpos~ & Lease Required 740-446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlverolty 01 Rio Granda Campus, 740-245-5858 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 1/2 Baths, Great locattonl 15 Court Street, Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo .. Plua UtiiUJea apoalt, References No Peta, 740-446-9580 540 Miscellaneous Merchendlae AKC. -malt Pomeranian puppy, cream sable, $300 740·898· 1085. AKC Miniature Pinscher, Female, Black and Tan, 7mo old $250 (304)578-244-4 AKC Register Pomeranian 6 montHs old 3 famalu, two with blacl< - 1 1740) 3888642 2 Bedrooms. $425/Mo. $100 De· posit, All Utilities Paid No Pats, 740-446·1637, 740-446-3437 2bdrm apts , total electric ap_. pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at Village Groen Apto t4i or call 740·992· 3711 EOt1 3 Room apt newly decorated, quite neighborhood Ref/Stove furnished, referencesldepoalt re~ qulracl (304)875-1090 3 Rooms, Nicely Furnished Apt, Carpet Throughout, Central Heat And A/C, All Utilities Furnished Except El~ctrlc No Pets 740· 446·2602 5 Court St Small One Bedrm Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator No Pets $225 00 Month Plus Rolronce & Deposit 740·448· 9580 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PI!ICES AT, JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Yleotwoorl Drive from $279 to '$358. Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms a. Bath, Clean References & Oe posit ReqUired UtilitieS Paid, 740446·1519 Puppies & KIH""" Full line of pets supplies Church pews for sale, 12 twelve loot, 4 tan loot, S2DO aach, 740· 948-2217 Complete Satellite System Box, Dish, Cable, and Remote EXcel! condition 1740) 386 9060 Dry Firewood Good Hay Charles McCain, Farlfleld Centenary Road 740.446·9442 4 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltlos Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Elev&1• tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740446-7283. AKC Sheltlo pupploa, two blue merle tamalts, one aable and white female, $350 oach , 740· 896-1085 Now Open Sundrrys 1-4 IAon·Sat 11·8 Fish Tank & Pot Shop, 2-413 Jackson Ave Point Pleasont.~75-2!il3 610 Farm Equipment 0% Flnonelne On New Jonn Deere Hay Equiplllentll Financing As Low As 3 9% on Used Hay Equlp!flOnt Now Thru Jan 30 C4rrn1Chaol'8 Farm & Lawn, Inc. Mldway' Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Old 35 (Jact<aon Pika) 740·4•&-¥12 or 1·800· 594-1111 ~ 5' bruah hog, $350 '81 Chevrolet pleltup, heavy dl.rty, PS PS, $650, 740.SII5-4240 ! Wa Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As Low Aa 6 5% Fixed Rate on Oualltylng Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car michael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Betwesn Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740448-2412 or t-800-594·1 1t 1 1994 Chevy Astro 4K4, E•cellont condition, like new 59,000 miles, Automatlc-AC-V6 , New tlres Leather lntenor, Completely loaded with TVNCR, Black color, $10 500/Nogollable Call C C Shah at 1304)875 16371304)675 6914, or Mrs Snah at 1304)675 6534 630 19!18 Chavy Blazer LS Burgundy. Loaded, 29,000 Miles, 740 256 1011 JET AERATION MOfOAS Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-952~ For Sale 5 Registered Limousine Heifers 3 Registered Limousine Bulls Call After B 00 PM 740448-3727 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep & ref required $300 00, 304<175-1550 One Bedroom Apt Lafayette Mall $350 00 Per Month Deposit Req d All Utilities Paid can 740· 448-2477 448--3481 Twin Rivera Tower now accepting apPlications for 1br HUO subsid· lzed apt for elderly and handicapped EOH 304<!75-$79 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance completely furn ished, quiet surroundings three miles from the Alvenswood Ritchie Brklge In Ohio Perfecl first apart· ment for a &Ingle person or new couple If you are looking, II s a must see Ira $390 a month utili· Ilea are Included A $300 deposit Is required For more lnlorma11on, or an appointment, call 74D-8435343 and leaVe a masHge Why Rent , you can own your own home for as low as $499 down low monthly payments owner financing available -ao4 755· 7191 Oak wood Mobile Homos. 4 460 Space lor Rent Mobile homo olio available between Athena and Pomeroy, clll 740-~7 Maclntostl Computer Ink Jet Color Printer Modem, Mouse, C 0 Rom With lnlornet Hookup Hard~ Used $800 00 740 ·379 2601 Mixed seasoned flrewoo~ cut and split delivered, $30 load 74().742·2263 Nascar Collectibles By Action Revell Brooksfleld Winning Circle and Racing Champions Dele Earnhart, Jeff Gordon ptus Dale Jr and others large selection Starttng Llne·ups we have all good players,and pro"' tectiw covers for displaying McGwlre· Griffey· Marino- E SmlthShak· K Bryant and others Can be seen at Rutland BoUie Gas or by calling 740 742 251 1 or 1 800837 8217 ask for Dave Aod Stewart tickets lor sate • 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th rows S120 & up Martina McBride & Diamond Flio, 2nd & 3rd rows call 740·9493315 alter 7pm Stock Car-Dirt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis Track Champion In 1997 soma extras WfO eng ine ana transmission $3 400 , steet block T&H 436 Chevy w!Brodl• heads all $6,500, engine only $6 000 call 740 949 2045 Used Kitchen Cabinets & Coun· ter Cabine ts $800 740 4469241 After6PM Waterline Spec1al 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I " 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100, All Brass Com pression Flrtlnga In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 550 MEflCHANOISE 510 Houael)old Goods Dryers gralors DO Day r=ren ch City Maytag , 7795 • Building Supplies Block, brick, 1ewer plpel, windows, tlntela e1c Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2455121 560 Pets for Sale 4 Year Old Himalayan Cal, 4 Paws Doclawod, Filled, $150, 740446-1262 Livestock Colorlul Bucks~ln Stallion, 740· 448-3659 Sale fTrade Polled Hereford Bull, 7 1/2 Years, Good Sire, Gentle, After8 PM 740-256·1558 & Grain For Sale MIXED HAYI 286-2959 (740) Square baled hay, 2nd cutting, orchard grass $2 bale round baled 1ooot hay 1st culling, orchard grass, alfalfa hay S1-4 bale, 740-742-2270 Square Or Round Bates Delano Jact<son Forms. 740-446-1104 Straw .And Hay For Sale Square Bates, Altizer Farm Supply 740245-5193 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Vans l 740 M&J Auto, 740-742-4510 1987 Cnavy <;atobrlty s 1,200, Good Condition 740-258-1102 1988 Crown VIctori a LX , well maintained $1500, 740-742·2780 1989 Chrysler Lebaron Sports Coupe; Whlte/W Blue Interior, A~ tomatlciPW/PB/PS, CD Player, $1,800, 080,1304)675-4462 ' ......__ • • ~"'' ... THE BORN LOSER r ' . -. Wf\'1' DOt-~'\ "'~~ I>J.ID Di:.'I'E:.I!:S f\t>-VE.Tf\E ~ C'(C.US (.tN(,Tf\') 7 BIG NATE • C R 97 Honda 4 Trac 300, 5 Moura on It, factOfy extended warranty askIng $3 5DO. 740 742· 1503 or 740592 4530 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 10 Derlalve remark 11 Large atewpot 12 6ovlel refuoal 19 Nonprofit TV mHeure Pall Paaa • Q By Phillip Alder • Nathantel Hawthorne smd about wntmg that " the only senstble ends of hteraturc are, first, the pleasurable toll of wntmg; second, the grattficatton of one 's famtly and fnends, and, lastly, the sohd cash " At least he was honest In bndge, we have "sohd" too. a sohd sutt. Look at today's North-South hands Many players would be tempted by the 4-4 spade fit They would argue that the soltd heart sun mtght fum1sh d1scards for dummy's losers. Yet what losers does South have? Only the club ace and something m spades • So, after hearmg about heart support, South went With hts sohd su1t. Note that stx spades ts doomed to lose two trump tricks And, no doubt you are saymg,' stx hearts Will lose those spade tncks also Well, South found a clever play that tnpped up West After ruffing at trtck one, declarer cashed the heart ace, overtook the heart e1ght w1th dummy's mne, ruffed the remammg dtamond tn hand, and took hts three club tncks endmg m hand Now, JUSt m case spades were 4-l, mstead of playmg the ace, kmg and another, declarer e~tted lmmedtately wtth the spade three West went tn wnh the mne, bul East had to wm wtth the Jack Havmg only mmor·sutt cards left, East had to concede a ruft-and-dtscard, on whtch declarer's second spade loser evapo· rated The defenders mtssed two chances Ftrst, East should have dtscarded the spade Jack on the second round of trumps Second , West mtssed the chance of a great play At lnck etght, he could have nsen wnh the spade queen -- the Crocodtle Coup·· swallowmg hts partner' sJack to avo1d the endplay 21 Not former 22 Army command (2 wda.) •• 23 Lump of aold• 24 Theatrical : company • 25 --laay 26 Yea--? - 27 Hammer'a ' target 29 Latin I word 30 Nevada city , 31 Preaa 37 Nahoor o._p 38 ltallon painter 40 Common ~ practice 41 Cltrua lruH 42 Sat ol two · ' 43 River In "' France 45 Elac:trlfled partteleo 46 Words ol underatandlng 47-Wonderlul Life 49 TV'I Peepl,.. 50 Med. apecialty 52 RR depot ". 53 Comedian ', Coatollo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom qootahona by laiTIOI./5 people past and present Each lener In the cipher standi fOr another Today s cluct F equal$ H .c N J X' A T D W W c HB HSVCT V C X I N J X' A C L MXJU BJ S TJURJB TJSWN HSVCT. FJOVZV.' DRJSA HZOWZ FDIIDON PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Lite Is a long rehearsal lor a play that IS never produced•- (Englrsh playwnghl) Mrchael MacLrammolr • ·' .__ ·••' ·-·, T=~:;~' s~~4{llA:..~£trs~~ lettora of 0 Rearrange four tcrombled -d• ~~-....._...--.....~-·....... the be- low to form lour words ' LAGXAY I I I I I 12 T RUET I 5 7 I I 18 " If you find a four leaf clo· ver. ' the old man told the young boy, 'you're very lucky to have such keen •••• ----" i I 1e Complete the chuckle quoted by fdhng 10 the m•n1ng words you develop from step No 3 below '' f9 P~INT NUMBERED _LETTERS IN SQUARES • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS You'll build a b1g """egg when you save wilh rhe clam(ied$ Clamor · Haunt- Thong - Rec1te - COOL the HEAT 'Increasing taxes to stop 1nfiatton · the congressman expleined 1s like fanning a f1re to COOL the HEATI ' ROBOTMAN !THURSDAY IIJIII·.·vww.• \3A~~ ~~ "~' 1\M~ .• ~IPf': JANUARY28 Bl.ldget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Types Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions.. 740 245 5677 tanks & body parts 0 & Ripley, wv 304 372t-800-273-9329 SERVICES Home Improvements Appliance Parts And Service Ail Nama Brands Over 25 Years Experience AI! Work Guaranteed , French Cjty Maytag , 740 446· 7795 C&C General Home Malntenel'lce- Painting, VInyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, rnob41e home repair and more For free eatlmate call Cl'let 740 ·992~ 6323 Profenlonal 20yrs experience with all masonery brick, block & stone Also room additions, garages etc Free estimates 304· 773·96110 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Aesldsntial or commercial wlrtng, new service Of repairs Master Ll censed electrician Ridenour Eloclrlcal. WV000306, 304-6751788 WOlD &AMI - - - - - - I~IIH ~, CU'I' I . I'OUAN r---R-:O--::-E-:Y-:-:-S-:L-...., 1998 300 Honda FourTrax 4M4, Practically New Must Sell Pro-fessional Manicuring Tabla Black /Grey With Light Attached Call Alter 7 00 PM 740-441.()657 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarafllee Local references furnished Es· tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 1740) 446 0870, 1·800-287 0578 Aog ars Waterproollng t985 Dodge Caravan, 7 passenger new tires, 5 speed, body excellent condnlon, $650 Pass '97 l<awasakl Prairie 400, 4X4 automatic good cond1tlon $3800, 740.9!12 5578 1971 Super Beetla All New: Pans Fenders,· Running Boai'd(l, Chrome Bumpers, $800 740-4469552 1995 Goo Metro, automallc, 49,DO actual miloo. ~. member 39 Come togethor ageln 41 Jopotneoe veggle Motorcycles 810 t986 Nisaan piCkup 4 new !Ires. runs perfect, gas saver, motor hal 60,000 milol, $875 . 4·WDs '93 Pontiac Grand Prix, automatic, amlfm cassette, air sunroof POL, 740-949-3420 1986 FordTBird 740-245-5443 Eat 94 Four Trax 300 Honda, $2500, 92 12 horse Wizard riding mower $450 740.9!12 3480 83 Mustang Convertible, rebuilt transmission , new front end, tires brakes, etc Call 304 458 2539 tor detatts 4887 35 Fertilizer 38 Shoe potrta 37 Mole family 1 1944 l~vaalon date 2 Split 3 Pub brewa 4 Small mooa (ol gum) 5 WWllarea 6 Give a new tHie to 7 Author of Roblnoon Cruaoe 8 Female ruff 9 Mltrlc r-: West Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees one runs one for parts $700 OBO can Ron 740-742-2050 Autos for Sale 1975 Dodge Matador, e cylinder 258 71 000 actual mues, 4 new aqua-Ired tires good condition, runs good, $1,250 (304)875· ___ 1~ GMC Jimmy 4 WO, 4 Doors, Excellent Condition, LOll Of Ex· traa1740-446-7269 730 DOWN Stick to solid . 9504 For Sale 1973 GMC 1 112 Ton Dump Truck· 12Ft Aluminum Bad, 427 Rebuilt Motor, Good Rubber, 2 Sp Raar End, Auno Good $5,000 DO 1969 GMC 1 tl 2 Ton Dump Truck. V-8, 10Ft Bad 2 Sp Fleer End. Fair Condl· lion, Runs And Dumps Good, $2,500 00 Call 740-448-4514 Be' lore 5 00 PM Or 740·446·324f Allor 8•00 I'M -ltaiH-- 54 Emitting coherent light 55 Mlkea omenda 56 Conceive 57 Queaay ...ling 13 Expotnd 14 CrMPIIY 15 Photographo Rlchllrd 16 Weok 17 Surel 18 Gl'a oddreaa 20 Hove lunch 21 Flickering, like moonlight 25 Contributes 28 Arrow polaon 32 Dectolm East·Weat Opening lead: A TIME FRANK & EARNEST 1995 Chevy 5·10 PU, V· 8L~ Speld, AIC, 30,000 Milas, $7,400 Phone 740-245-5160 740-245· rry, ~75-7421 Hay VISITORS 1994 S-to 4 3 Lner V<~. Excelant CondiiiOn 740-448-9664 1993 Astro Extended Van Tilt, Cruise Air Reese Hitch Exc Cond $5 500 740-448·9278 640 ONE AT 1987 S 10 Pick-Up, New P245 6DR14 Tires Chrome Mag Wheels Jensen CO Sound Sytem Amp Wf12" Woofers Cilll 740-446·7375 Keroscane Heater Wics & Re· pairs, Siders Equipment Compa- Baby Calves, 740 388 8524 No Sunday C811t Please. Lilt Cha ir, Like Now 740~ 448· 3568 NOW, DOC?? 1988 Eagle Wagon 4 WD, Runa Good, Needs Rear End, $400, 740-441·0109 -Health Alder Nordic Track, Color TV Monitor $25, P VA E Y Guitar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub, or OBOI 740-448-9709 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Traoh, $295/Mo 740· 448-0008 1987 F 250 Diesel 4 X 4 Super Duty XLT Lariat 143 DOD Miles, Black $8,500 00 740-256·1579 1991 Chavy Full Size Plck-Up,,V· 6, Automatic 53 000 Miles, $4,900, 1994 Geo Tracker' 5 Speed, 47,000 Miles $5,500 Bllth Carry Warranty KC Auto Salas, 740-446-8172. He who Dealer: South CAN He HAVe Farmall - 140 Tractor wtth cultivators, has just bean rettored, $4,000 080; (304)875-382. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740-446-G390 Kelvnator Washer G E Dryer Both White, $250 00 For Sat 740· 441·1288 tA976542 • 9 6 53 Vulnel'llble: 51 34 Singer Baker • 3 ' 44 UHd 1 chair 33- Pyle • J .... 1988 Ford Truck. F· 150 4WO, $2 800 OBO: (304)882-2771 or 13041862·3333 1985 Nlaean Klngcab 4X4 $2.800, 740-446-1420After5 I'M Grubbs Plano· tuning & repairs Problema? Need 1\Jned? Call the plano or 740-446-4525 North 3rd Middleport 2 br unlur apt dep & rol 304'862·2566 A 7 4 Ettat Pall New 11010, 6010. 1010 se~•• Tractors tn Stock t 75% Fixed Rata Jolin Deere Credtl Financing Available Now 4000 Series Com· ptcts In Stock New John Deere McCoo And Round Balers 0% 12 Mo s 1.75% -24 Moa 3 5% • 38 Mos • 45% -<8 Mos • 5 5% .6Q Mos Carmlchaelt Farm & Lawn, Midway Botwoon Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740-448·2412 Or 1· 800 ·594· 1111 Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· room with WID hook· upno pets 1304)675 5162 Newly Remo<Jaled one bedroom apar tment Prime location In dow11town Gallipolis No Pats! $300 oo month plus utilities Ref erences & Deposit Required Call (740) 448·3302 lor appoint· ment Trucks for Sala 19g3 Ford, F150, XLT Pkg, 4x./, 5 Speed 305 Engine 47 000 miles Very Good Condlt19n. Clean Red on Red, $13 ooo (304)862·3358 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 4 For Sal& 2yr old 12HP MT0 Rkl· lng Lawn Mower 381n Cut, $400, 1304)674-()()50 West • Q 10 9 6 • 7 4 • Q J 10 8 • 10 8 2 K3 • K QJ cellent Temperment & Olsposl;tlon, First Shots & Wormed, $350, 740-245-5823 Registered Mini Plnchers 2 BfT Males Born Nov 2nd 740· 388· ao82 Ask For Barb B.V. Soutltalde Aquo~um 2008 camden A\'111UB Perkenlburg, wv 26101 J04.485·1293 I-CY, SA:lir...I OOT A we& SrTE OOIIJ .. er, Power Mirrors Power Sunroof, Green, 38.000 Miles. $MOO 740992·7102 720 t • 1981 Ford pick up Stopsldo. sl• cylinder, runs great, $900, muat aeil, call 740-992-7-478 leave message or 740-949-2045 18" DlrecTV S.telllle AMAZING METABOLISM Broakthroughllt toao 10·200 Pounds Eaay, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results. 100% Natural, Doctor Recommanded Free Samples Catl740-441-1982 ~~~---------------· 1997 Chavy Cawller, 2 Doors. AI C, Tilt, Cruise, 5 Speed CD Play- Ot-za.tt AKC R011111enld Ron Weller Pup-- Guinea pigs. one female one male S3& lor pair Cllila Included 992-5930 2 Model 20 Ditch Wltcft Trench· ors $3,500 Each One 20 Ft Gooseneck Trailer, $2,800, 1 Volkswagen Dune Buggy, $800 Firm 1 Female EaklmQ Spitz, Spedo, SSO, Choat Froozor $150, 740-379-2351, Evenl(lgs. No • 8 7 4 2 • 9 6 52 1895 Ford Escort GT. 38.000 , mllee, 5 apud 2 door, hatch· back, CD player, new tires , $81100 740.742·3172 South A A K 53 I A K Q J tO 8 1 Crypt & Plata, $2,0011 DO Mom ory Gardens Subject To Offer 740-367-7864 $69 00 purchase pnce .with up 10 $200 worth of tree programming Limited time offer, call1·800-7798194 ~-875-2722 1979 Ford Dump Truck All New Bed, Tires, Paint Job 32,000 Ac· tuat Miles $2,750, 1 Ton, 74044e-8470 Full Blooded Malo Pekingese 5 Months. All Shots Good With Children, $150, oeo 740·•48· 34>47 Syetema ~ 1Btl Cadillac Seville 4 door oedan, loaded with accessories , grll! gaa mileage car phone , AKC Registered Mini Dachshund puppies, long and thort hair, breeding pair of Cockatello, 740· 992·9989 "WARMUPI" Furnace Heat Pumps, & Air Con dttlonlng Free Eatlmaresl If You Don't Call ua we Both Loael 740 448 6306, 1·800·291.Q098 1994 Paoe Shadow enclosed trailer, deluxe model 7000 OVW with winch, used only on wee· kends, retailed new for $8,100. aell lor $4,995, call740-949-2045 Tara Townhou&e Apartments, very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FIOOI!, CA, 1 112 Bath Ful~ Gar· paled, Patio No Peta, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740- 740 · 446~ Sporting AKC Colllo pupploo, 11bl1 ond certified nornwl eyoi, S300 8ldl, 740-8111!-1 085 P.iel, Champlonohlp Bloodline, Ex· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditiOned, $260 $300 sewer, watsr and trash Included, 740992 2187 2 Bedrooms In Kerr, 520 WeatherbV Mark S Sporter 30-06 Cal Like Now In Boxl $400, 740. 379-2601. Farms for Rent Renters Dream Come True! Call •• :l04-736-7295 • 2 Bctms Furn1shed On Raccoon Creek , Near Cora No Pets De post Reference 740 379-2929 New and Used Furniture Store Balow Holldrry Inn Kanauge Drry Beds Bun.k Beds, Beds Computer Desk , Entertainment Center Dresaers, Couchea, Dinettes 740-446-4762 5039 1996 14x72 2 Badrooms. 2 Baths, 74().2.5-9834 2 & 3 Bedrooms Stove, Aelrlg erator Water & Trash Paid, $275 And $350/Mo In Country, Reier· ence & Deposit Required 740388 9686 GOOD UIEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relrlgeratora ranges Skaggo Appllaneos, 76 Vine Street, Call 740-446~7398 Hl88-818-0126 , AKC BooiOn torrtoro S300. 740. 1112-3480 Puzzle 45 Rom1111 3 4t Typot of pit 1 Buruul*l 7 Mythical monaler Crosaword ASTRO·GRAPH Fnday, Jan 29, 1999 Old markers for favors you ' ve done for others m the past could stan hemg repatd m the year ahead llris will occur wtthout any prompttng on your part and m greater measure AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Where the stakes are meanmgful matenally or soctally today, you could be more fortunate than usual1n compett!tve developments You could make your mar~ tn both areas Get a Jump on hfe by understandrng the mOuences that'll govern you 1n the year ahead Send lhe reqUired refund fonn and for your Astro-Graph predtcttons by mathng $2 lo AstroGraph, c/o thts newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Slatton, New York. NY 10156 Be sure to state your zodtac s1gn PISCES (Feb 20· March 20) Depend on your knowledge and cxperttse or other talents you have to offer today, rather than watttng for others to do somelhtng for you What you know wtll pay off better than who yolt know ARIES (March 21 - Aprrl 19) Be-cause you're usually the one ong~ mntmg mo!il proJects, tl"s a rare duy when you benefit from somethmg you had no role rn developtng, but today could be that day TAURUS (Aprrl 20-Mny 20) If you have an tmportont tssuc 1n d1s· cuss wflh another today. don ' t attempt to do soma roundabout manncr You'll ~cl your message .u:.ross hcncr on a more darcct, one on one nppronch GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) !Jed tcate your ttme and effon to lahors of love today and lhts wtll work out to he an extremely producttve and ·, worlhwhtle day for you You'll take prrde m each task you perfonn CANCER (June 21 · July 221 The key to v1c1ory today hcs an hcllcvmg tn yourself and what you' re promot· tng When you do so, the trends tndtcate that you could be very successful LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Time IS on your stde today when workmg on an Important commenaal matter, so huld fast and don't get tmpatient With a cordial, pleasanl approach, the other party wtll meet your tenns VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) A spirit of cooperation and a sense of fatr play will tnstantly be recogmzed today, and make compamons feel Comrorlable In your presence They're your greatest assets LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) After working very hard for what you gel, tt migbt appear strange today when something comes relattvely easy for yo!k.ERJOY 11, for these t1mes are rare ~ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) It mtght be helpful today to let your heart rule your head Jf you have to make a deciston that 1\ffects others It's okay to be a lovmg progmatt st SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) By devolmg your efforts to sec mg that thmgs come out well for your loved ones today, you' ll be servmg your purposes 1n the process Unselfishness pay~ olT h1g rewards CAPRICORN .( Dcc 22-J.m 19) Ltke a sparkhng hght that captures the attention and admuat10n of a pcr~on or crowd , your demeanor will he ~1tnl!arl y appcahng to nlhcrs today I' ' r �\ . Page 12 • The Dally ·Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . By _Bob Hoeflich • Friday Study finds top-rated . cardi.ac hospitals treat heart attacks bestwith few cheap pills How soon we forget-particuhirly if we didn't have the experience-and sometimes we forget even if we did. . However, Pomeroy's.Bob.Thompson hasn 't forgotten that it is 62 . . years this month that Meigs Countians experienced the -rampage of the 1937 Ohio River flood. Bob dug out his newspaper clippings showing the vast expanse of the flood in Pomeroy. Ten feet of water splashed across the gymnaSium floor at the former Pomeroy Junior High School and many res. idents gave thanks that at least the flood didn't get into the second floors of their homes-in some cases it did. A new system of dams has been built along the Old Ohio and it is believed that these will keep. us from suffering floods in the magnitude of the 1937 whopper. If you' re too young to have experienced the '37 flood col.or yourself lucky. · • And again looking back. The current new movies, "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Thin Red Lme" both dealing with World War II have t "ought that war ba.;k to the consciousness of the American public and apparently have revived the idea of a tribute in the form of a memorial to the veterans·o[ the war's battlefronts. " Many Ame"ricam; are not aware that there is no national mem ori• al that pays proper homage and tribute to those men and women of the 1940's whose dedic;ttion, sacnfices and contributi on~ saved the wo rld by wi nning the conflict, the bigges t war of all time and the most defining period of the 20th Century. . The "story begins i.n the late 1980's when Ohio Co ngresswoman Marcy Katpur .was attending a barbecue where the subject of war memorials arose. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D. C. had been recently dedicated and there '- __were plans. to build a memorial nearby to h()nor Korean War veterans. Someone asked her where the World War II memorial was located. She found her answer unsatisfactory. There was no national memorial to veterans of World War IL While there is a statue in · Arlington depicting the flag being raised atop Mt. Suribachi on lwo Jima, \t is dedicated solely to the Marine Corps. So she launched legislation to correct the situation. On Veteran's Day of 1996, a site was chosen on the National Mall in Washington . Then a contest was. held to select t!Je design with over 400 entries bein2 reviewed and finally one was selected. . As wtth most other war memorials, tlw moQument was to be paid for mostly by private donations. A massive fundraising effort began with Bob Dole as nation al chairma!l and with George Bush, Ronald Reagan, Jtm')'ly Caner and Gerald Ford as honorary chairman. . All of the money-$ 100 million-must be raised bi:fore ground' can be broken with the target date to begin constructipn on Veteran's • Day 2000. Jusi after one year the commission has raised $40 million from corporations, veterans ·groups and millions of private donors. The commission has staned a campaign to get each of the states to donate one dollar for every resident who served in uniform during the war. · Rep. Kevin Couglin learned about the sta(e campaign and has · introd uced legislation in Ohio proposing that the state give one dollar for each of the 893,000 World War II veterans from Ohio to the building program. Residents wishing to voice their support of Rep. Couglin's legislation can contact him by writing him in care of the Ohio House of Representati ves, 77 South High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266-0603. The memorial does deserve suppon. Frankly, I doubt if we will ever again experience the patriotism and loyalty so ·f'ffectively demonstrated across our nation during World War IL It occurred in an ·era when we felt love tgr God and Country. There have been some bad things happen since then but all in all it IS a Grand Old Flag. Do keep smiling. · By LINDA A. JOHNSON Associated Press Writer Heart attack patients fare best in top-rate(j__l,J.S. hospitals because of a few cheap pills, aecording to researchers who say all · clinics should offer prompt treatment with beta blocke rs and aspirin. · Several studies jtave shown the benefits._of beta blockers, which reduce the heart's work load, and aspirin, which thins blood. Although medical groups encourage use of the drugs, many hospitals and doctors still aren't routinely giving them to patients. " We could save a lot of patients' li ves if ... that knowledge was fully translated to the bedside, " said Dr. Harlan Krumholz, director of the Yale-New Haven Hospital Center for Outcomes Research and Ev<ijuation. The Yale center study, reponed in today's New England Journal of Medicine, tracked the cases of 149,177 Medica~e patients hospitalized for heart attacks in 1994 or 1995. T~e ce nter look, d at 60 hospitals that made U.S. News & World Report 's list of the best places for cardiac care from 1995-97. At those hospitals, 15.6 percent of the Medicare hean attack patients died within 30 days, Yale medical student Jersey Chen concluded. Chen also studied the results at 766 hospitals that, like the top 60 hospitals, had equipment for hightech surgery to unclog or bypass .clogged arteries. At those hospitals, 18.3 percent of the heart attack patients died in the first month. And in 3,846 hospitals without that equipment, mostly rural o~ community hospitals, the rate was 18.6 percent. Researchers said they were not endorsing the magazine's A-list because it weighs hospitals' reputations too heavily. They said their study is about how hospitals · ~an improve care·, not where heart at\jl(:k patients should seek it. . · ; "If you're having a heart attack, you should go to the closest hospital" because prompt treatment is crucial, Chen said. The big difference 'among hospitals came not from high-te9h equipment, but the use of everyday drugs, the researchers said. At the top-ranked hospitals, J!6.2 percent of patients considered prime candidates for the bloOd-thinning abilities of aspirin were given the . drug. The rate was 88.6 percent at similarly equipped hospitals and 83.4 perceni at the others. · Use of beta blockers followed a similar pattern. At the top-ranked hospitals, 75 percent of patients eligible for beta blockers, which slow the heart rate, got them. The rate was 61.8 percent in the next tier and 58.7 percent at the others. · "The hospitals that have less (patient) volume, less technology, they should be able to follow these guidelines," said Dr. Valentin Fuster, president of the American Heart Association. "This is simple, cheap." However, Dr. Marc Klapholz, a cardiologist at 'the University of · Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical Sch0ol, said the top hospitals may have more specialists or have more rigid ny." .Other major phone companies offer similar plans. Sprint Corp .. for example, sells lon'g-djstance and mobile-phone service for 10 cents a • . NICHOLAS JAMES HARRIS JORDYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON DAUGHTER BORN - Mr. and SON BORN - Gregg and Kim Mrs. Dou!!las .Johnson (Vida Adams Harris of Wilmington Weber) of . Charleston, W. Va. a nnounce the birth of their first announce ·the birth of .their first child, a son, Nicholas James, · child, Jordyn Elizabeth, Dec. 30 born on Nov. 30 at the Bethesda the Women and Children's North Hospital In Cincinnati. "!ospital in Charleston, . The infant weighted eight · The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 p.o unds, nine ounces. ·Inches long. · Grandparents are Kenny and . Grandparents are Barbara Francis Johns.on of Nitro, W. Va., a11d Dale Harris, MI. Sterling; tllld Norman and Vera Weber of and Carol Adams of Syracuse Tuppers Plains. and the late James Adams • • • Great-grandparents are Nell of MI. Sterling; Earl and NJ authorities fatally Mason Doris Adams of Racine, . and shoot loose tiger John D. and Ruth Sights, Lexlngtoll, Ky. JACKSON, N.J,. (AP} - Authori[ies were .trying to find out who owned a 6oo- .to soo-pound tiger Dan . Quayle . resigns that they had 10 shoot to death in a from family newspaper cfensely wooueu area of western .. New Jersey. COmpany board . ; Police and state Division of Fish, PHOENIX (A P) - Former Vice Game and Wildlife officials . had President Dan Quayle has resigned tried to tranquilize the animal with from the board of Central Newspadrug-filled darts, said Sut. Rick Fer- pers Inc., say•ng it would· b.e a con---- r.U:el'li. Wbcn_that·didn'l.work, they nict.nfinteresuo hold the post while -· shot the animal Wednesday night. runni.ng for president. "It was just impossible to co ntain CNI publishes The Arizona it." Ferrarelli said. Republic, The Indianapolis Star, The Police received a call Wednesday Indianapoli s News and other newsafternoon from a resident who said . papers. she saw what she thought iVas a tiger Quayle, who li v.es in suburban in her yard. l"he area is about 30 Paradise Valley, announced last miles south of Trenton . week that he is forming a committee Whil e the 'carch was on, a radio tu begin campaigning for the GOP station no1itied re side nts· to stay nomination. · inside and not let 1[1eiL childJen or Quayle, grandson of CNI founder animals ou t; ide. Pol ice cars also Eugene C. Pulliam, had heen on the drove up and down some roads . Phoenix-based . company''s board advising people to stay inside . since 1993 . His resignation was effective Jan . 22 . at SALE lOK D!a.mond Heart Ring Beailtlfull/4 CT. TW Diamond Heart Pendant Reg. 1199" 00 SALE 599 )ts .!ll.wags... tfie 6est quafity ana 6est - prices on tflamontfs antf:goftil · 'EVEll(Y'1>.!11. - - . ')"! t . 10% tfown fw[tfs your fayaway .!Jlcquisitions_ 91 Mill St. Middleport 2nd & Grape Gallipolis 992,&250 446-2842 • In s1ore repair In Gallipolis Store • Financing · Available • Visa, Discover, M/C • Free Gift Wrap • Free Parking ( • ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio S;ngle Copy- 35 Cents A joint publi.c hearing of the United States A-rmy unitS. · · .. ' . barges. Each· fleet would contairi three mooring cells. Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Environmental ProThe Meigs County Historical Society and the Buff- The middle fleet would extend 220 feet from and t~ction Agency. will be held Feb. 18, 7 p.m. at Meigs ington Island Battlefield J?reservation Foundation are . 1,052 along the normal pool shoreline. . Local High School near Pomeroy ,to discuss an appli• seeking an appeal from a Sepl 3 decision by the Ohio The loading dock, which would consist of a barge, cation for a ~rol";'sed sand and gravel loading facility Divisi?n of Mines a~d Recl111ftalion granti~g Shelly would measure 30 by ISO feet and be secured by two along the Ohto RIVer near Portland. Matenals Inc. a perm1t to operlite a gravel mme on the moormg cells. . · The _purpose of the hearing is consider an applica- 486.4-acre site in Lebanon Township. The conveyor system would extend from the shoretimi submitted by ·RiChards and Sons· Inc. to construct, ,Other groups are also concerned about the battle- . line to the loading dock. . The middle fleet would also hold 12 barges and operate and maintain the proposed sand and gravel ·field. loading facility. • The wl)rk requiring a Department of the Army per- contain a total of six mooring· cells. .. The loading facility is crucial to a planned gravel mit would involve the placement of 12 steel sheet pi!The applicant also proposes to place riprap bank mining operation near Portland that supporters of a ing cells measuring 24 feet in diameter along approx- protection along 510 feet of shoreline behind the barge Civil War battlefield there say will annihilate large imate(y 1,980 feet of shoreJine. loading dock. ·. sections of the battlefield. The facility would consist of three separate fleeting The purpose of the project is to load sand and grav• The July 19, 1863 1 Battle of Buffington Ishind is areas. . el proCiucts·mined at the si!e for shipment to concrete ¢9J1Sidered Ohio's only Civil War battle. . The -upstream and downstream f'leets would each contractors . . · During that battle, about 2,000 Confederate cal- extend 185 feet from and 462 f~et along the normal All interested parties are invited to be present at the varymen which General John Hunt Morgan were rout- pool shoreline. · hearing including officials of any local government or cd by a Union force of about 8,000 soldiers and naval Each fleet would hold nine barges for a.total of 18 any association whose intere~t may be affected by the j • 992-2156 s39oo ·- Page4 • . a1 , . Jessica Brannon • scores 1,OOOth career point tor EHS :Hearing ~lated tordiscuss Portland minin_ g .operation First Payment Security Deposit R.. 159" . ' Volume 49 , Number 186 Your Choice · lOK Hugs & Kisses Diamond Ring Sports . Meigs county girls sweep, Page 4 Is a lack of communication a.sign? Page 6 Beat ofthe Bend, Page 8 · I News Hotline News Hotline News ·Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Valentines Day is just around the corner, And Love is in the Atr . We are receiving beautiful heart jewelry every day! J•n1111ry 20, 10110 M,eigs County's . • Tomorrow: Sunny High: soa; Low:.20s' policies regarding use of aspirin and tals with the care at hospitals not beta blockers. affiliated With medical schools. The A related study in today's J6umal , study found tbat treatment at teachcompared the quality of care for ing hospitals was more expensive, Medicare patients at teaching hospi- but the survival rate was higher.. minute, but doesn't put · it on one bill. . AT&T's Personal Network promotion is the company's latest effort to buoy its long-distance sales, which fell 3.6 percent last quarter as c·ustomers ·continued to defect to rival providers of cheaper service. To encourage customer loyalty, the $29.99 plan requires customers . to sign a one-year contract that obligates them to pay for a year's worth of service . . .9lcquisitions J'ine Jewefry J I today: Cloudy High: 40a; Low: 20s AT&T unveils one rate for longdistance and wireless calls .: By DAVID E. KALISH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -·Two phone services. One rate. One bill. Beginning Sunday, AT&T Corp. will offer long-distance and wireless phone service on a single bill at the same rate. The Personal Network initiative, which costs $29.99 a month and 10 cents a minute, could save heavyvolume callers money. The payment system unveiled · Wednesday, the first of its kind from a major telephone company, also may prod AT&T's rivals to reduce the complexity of their bills. With the new AT&T plan, people don't need to worry about whether they 'are making a call using their cellular or home phone, said Fred Voit, an analyst with Yankee Group, a Boston-based research firm . " It's just a call," Voit said . "This is going to be the future of telepho- ·. Thuradey, January 28, 1999 Weather Beat of the Bend .... .. If the cost of home heating fuel bas created a hCat-related emergency for low-income area residents; Emergency HEAP funds are s!ill available through Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . · . HEAP provides help for'thjl area's neediest RSidents, who .may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families With children avoid the choice of "heating or eating." ' "People who neCd'help should choose HEAP," said Letha Proffin, HEAP coordinator for·Gallia·Meigs CAA. "Most of _the HEAP recipients are. our neig!tbors who are living on a fixed income or working~for low wages. They are ihe elderly or single-parent household, and our disabled, HEAP gives them the extra help they need to make it through these cold Ohio winters." Emergency HEAP provides assistailce to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of disConnection, or have lO days or lesil supply of bulk fuel. The program·allows a one.time payment of up to $175 per hel!ling season to restme or retain home .heliting services. . . Homeown~ or renters inay qualify if their total household inj:OIIIe is at or beloW 150 percent of federal poverty aui<,k;li~ , . . . · En)ctW;!JCY~-~J~e._eljgi~tf. ~ be fQr· l)ie Jitisl·~~ pr 12 , 111011ths. Thc:iM not q~alifying on three months income ,.,e ask"" w 'pn!ient _lheit full12 months' lnoome to see if,eliglbility can be met on that basis. The deadline for Emergency HEAP is March 31. · The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heating season to low-income households while defraying the high cost of home ing. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible hoilseholds' winter heating bills. 'The amount of assistance is determined by total household income, the num, ber of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used. . ·· The income guidelines for both programs are the same. However, Regular .H£AP requires the previous 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is detennined from the date of applicatjon, making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program . Examples of these type situations could occur from layoff, strike, retirement, disability or death of a SpOuse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided when applying for Hl,lAP. A copy of the applicant's m;ent electric bill is also required. · The following Jncome levels by household size can be used to determine eligibility. These income guidelines represent the 150 percent calculation and are reviewed annually. , · Allowable annual income for a.one-person household is'$12.075; t\vo persons, $16,275; three people, $20,475; four people, $24,675; live people, $28,875; and six people, $33,075. Households with more than six members should add an additional $4,200 to the yearly income. · Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA HEAP office, 859 Third Ave., Gallipolis, or the Meigs CAA HEAP office at33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. · J · Applications will be taken from 9 li.m. until noon and 1 to 3:30p.m., Mon· day through Thursday. This year, ·CAA has implemented an appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Contact 992-6629 in Meigs County and 367-7341 in Gallia County to sch!ldule an appointment. The toll-fn:e' number for Regular HEAP Inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. f'orthe hearing-impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (fDD), the number is 1-800-686-1557. For more information, contact the Cheshire offi<ie at 367-7341 or 9926629, the Gallia County office at 446-6849, and the Meigs COunty office at 992-2222. . Used car limited warranty from Ford, Included In monthly payment, up to 80,000 miles. 8-year-old boy accused of threatening classmate wHh knife in a bathroom You ..can drive up to 15,000 miles .per year (60,000 over 4 year lease period) CANI'ON (AP) - Charges are expecled to be filed ioday against an 8-yearold boy IIIX'Itsed of· a knife to,a classmate's neck, a detective said. name wam't released, also faces an expulsion·hearaccording to Canton Sdtool Disbict officials. He's ' - ' suspended since Special low lease rate on Expeditions, ElCplorera and Mountaineers • TURNPIKE HAS 10 USED EXPEDITIONS, EXPLORERS AND MOUNTAINEERS proposed activity. · · . They will be give,n the opportunity to express ~iews· concerning the proposed activity. All views expressed should be based on factual' information related to the permit application. Oral statements supporting or opposing the pro- · ' posed facility will be heard, however, for accuracy of the record, all important facts and argumen_ts should be submitted in writing. Written statement may be presented at the meeting or mailed to this office prior to the meeting date. In an effort to conserve and eliminate duplication of . · facts presented, the Corps of Engineers encourages groups .with common interests to consolidate their comments for presentation by a representative; spokesperson. · All statements, both oral and writlen, will be recorded and will become a part of the official record ofthe application. · o;~;~~if~~ exeicis.eprogram izens 0 in the new fitness center. Cyndi Suerkant, a fitne~ trainer with Well Works, a health program funded through an Ohio University grant, is coming to the Pomeroy Center every Wednesday through March to work with seniors who want to improve their fitness levels. · Suerkant's role will be to do an activity assessment, train the seniors on the equipment, much of which is computerized, and then set up an individualized training pro- · • gram taking into consideration their physical co,ndition. There is no charge for taking. · part in the program or using the equipmen~ Th.e fitness center, open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 2:30 p.m., is equipped with two treadmills, two bicycles,. a cardiac rider fot rehabilitation work, and two rowing machines. There are also exercising weights and two large mats before floor-to-ceiling mirrors for warming up or floor exercises. , At left, Suerkant discusses the use of a. treadmill in building endurance as Norma Custer gives it a try. Below, Ann Rupe, facing camera, and Rose 'Corliss, work out on' the rowing ma~hines. . ... f, Candidate -filing deadline for May primary set By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The deadline for filing as a candidate for office in Middleport and Pomero¥ is February 18. Other local races, including township trustee and clerk, will riot be decided ' until November. Voters in each of ihe two villages will elect' a mayor and. two members of village cou~cil. In Rutland, Racine and Syracuse, village officials will be elected in the fall, _because they run on a non-partisan basis, according to Barbara Smith, clerk {or the Meigs County Board of Elections. In· Middleport, Sam Eblen is the only candidate for mayor to file with the board, although Jean Craig; who was recently appointed to the Board of Public Affairs, has picke.d up a petition and said Friday that she intends to file, also. Both are ·Republicans. · · Partisan candidates will appear in the May pri mary, and primary nominees will go on to the November election. No candidates have filed for the mayor's post in Pomeroy, nor have any prospective candidates picked up petitions, according to Smith. The council seats occupied by·Beth Stivers and Steve Houchins in Middleport, and Geri Walton and Scott Dillon in Pomeroy-are B'iso up this year, . and Smith said today ihat Wallo~ has picked up a petition and a petition .was mailed to Houchins. Three members of the Middleport Board of P.ublic Affairs, which was recently reformed after the position of Village Administrator was abo! ished, will be elected as well. · Oon Stive'l and Myron Duffield, both of whom serve on the board now, have each picked up their petitions for el~tion to the board. I In the county's outlying areas, candidates for township trustee and clerk. and board of education members will run in the November election. . In the Meigs Local School District; school board seats now occupied by Roger Abbott, John Hood and Randy Humphreys will be filled. In Eastern Local, the positions of Rick Sanders, John Rice and Mike Martin will be decided, and ·in Southern Local, the positions of David Kucsma and Robert Collins will be elected. Mayor and village council seats in Rutland, Racine and Syracuse will also appear on the November ballot. . The official deadline for votor registration for the May election is April 5, acc~rding io Rita . Smith, Director of the Board of Elections, and candidates filing for the May primary must file. their petitions no later than 4 p.m. on February 18. ' • ' Lewinsky testimony tapes could .be ·public lo Q V b/ • f tOT I. fria • JSenate the agreement of the S ena,e . nS ueprln Republi~an and By LARRY MARGASAK . · Detitocratic leaders. ing the rest of the trial. A bipartisan agreement, like the pact that governed the trilli until now, proved elusive this time. , . Associated Preu Writer . nee those issues are resolved the Senate would ·The Senate voted 55-43 Thursday against a _WASHINGTON (AP) _ ·A divided ~nate · tcVon any motions to allo~ the videota~s _to be motion by Daschle to go immediately to closing ~~~!~!~~~~~! the Canton Jan. 20 incident ~ Detective Capt. James W. approved a blueprint for completing President shown or to call the three wttnesses to testify m the debate and votes on the two articles df impeachMyers said investig~~tors decided Clinton's impeachment trial, with a provision that Senate chamber. . . ment. Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis., was the only~: Thursday to file charges of delinquen- . could bring Monica· Lewinsky 10 the Senate floor, .. Dem?"rats ~ad oppo~ed hve wttn~es or depo- senator to cross party li nes, consistent with .hiS: ~ cy by reason of aggravated menacing live or on -videotape. Sitton Vl~eotapmg, , feanng the pubhc ~ouid s.ee maverick vote Wednesday against a Democratic· '; sec~tlot~S. 1l Pages and carrying a concealed weapon -Majority Republicans made some concessions Ms. Le~msky talktng about sexual relattons with motion to end the-tri al now and in favor of a GO\'· ~ against the boy in Stark County Famito Democrats and the White House.in their propos- the prestdent, ~ven though House prosecutors. ~ave motion to depose the three witnesses. . •:; • ly Court. al, bu,t primarily muscled their own idea5 through pledged to stay away from sex m the depostttons . Party li nes held, however, for a 54-44 vote that : the Senate on a 54:44 party-l ine vote Thursday. ~nd some GOP sen~tors hav~ e~pr~ed reserva: defeated Daschle's .alternative .to the Republi"""::: brought a - The proposal calls-for-tbe-trial-to end-by Feb-. _ ttons.abouLMs. LewmskyJest1fymg hve _ piJln. Thc:llerooc:rauc pro!Xl"al, tn part,~llhlll'e,.;_ nearly a3-incl i 12, unless more witnesses are called, with a vote on But the Republican majority prevailed in Thurs- limited public ey,jdence of the depositions to writ-:~ friends. perjury and obstruction of justice charges against day 's voting. ten transcripts. : They were in a boys bathroom Clinton. "'This i.s 1999, we're about to go into the year Cliitton's lawyers were displeased with the lar~ • · where. they found ·another · secondBefore that, ho~ever, Ms. Lewinsky, presiden- 2000," Rep~blican leader Trent Loti said. "To not est tum of events. . _ · ', • ~· who often has '-t harassed by tial friend Vemon Jordan, and White House aide have videotape available for sepators, ami maybe .. lt"s clear .the spirit of bipartisanship evaporat-< other students, polial said Sidney Blumenthal would give videotaped deposi- even beyond that, is not ... defensible." ed ... 8J1d that this has ·become a • Republican:: Myers said the boy came up behind · tions, beginning Monday with the former White Lotteries In opposition, Democratic leader Tom Daschle impeachment trial," spokesman James Kennedy: the viclit:trand put the knife to his . HollSe intern and going through Wednesday. commented, " We're very concerned about live said. "'The plan that was adopted is vague and i( neck. There are conflicting stories The plan would allow witnesses to be ques-· witnesses. We don't want the spectacle of Monica has no certain end. It appears to contain trap doors as to what happened next. Pick 3: 9..Q-4; Pick 4: 8-8·3-8 tioned on the Senate floor following the deposi- Lewinsky or anyone' else having to bC brought in that could significantly extend this trial. " and how the-victim avoided being · lions, if a majority agreed. the form that is anticipated under this resolution .... • . Lott said the successful Republican plan grantBuckeye 5: 6-11-21-36·37 cut, he said. · The.trial resumes Feb. 4, at which point the Sen- We don 't .~eed salacious ~atFrial. " ed a White House ~equest to delay the depositions · Police said the knife was found · ate could consider any objections raised but not Republicans took thetr plan to the Senateuntil next week, and gave Daschle veto power-over Dally 3: 6-6-9; Dlllly 4: 0-1-8-9 in a toilet bowl and that the defenresolved during the depositions. Any requests for tumed-impeachmel)t court only after two days of calling additional witnesses beyond the three 0 1999 Ohlo Wlr~ Publilhina Co. da~t admitted it lJ!:longs to hi~ .. additional witnesses or discovery would require swappi ng proposals with Democrats for conduct-- already approved . Sentinel .. .I , o.l !. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1999 cotterill findling patterson reeves rexroat