http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/592567865f3fa9d544292d94a2aa3019.pdf 23187168a28f66e07b3c0926b09e7515 PDF Text Text '... • • • • • . - - ·-- .. ---- .. ' I .~ .- - .......... ·- -- . -· -- - .. - -- . .. . • • • :PageD&• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, January 24, 1 Monday January 20, ·1OliO TodiiV: Mostly Cloudy High: 40a; Low:20a Tomorrow: Sunny High: 408; Low::Jqa Redwomen bea~ Cedarville, Page 5 Childhood obesity, Page 7 Corporate losses, Page 12 Local basketball action -Page :4: • • a:0 '01 ,..a: & za Meigs County's C'oll ao ........ ..... I sions." for lite former intern. BY JIM ABRAMS AaiOCIIItecl p,... Writer Presidential Three House prose· WASHINGTON (AP) - With House prosecutors spokesman Joe Lockhart cutors met for nearly two intent on having Monica Lewinsky testify, senators are said today that Clinton's hours with Ms. Lewinfacing crucial votes that could abrupdy end President lawyers would make no · sky and her lawyer at lite Ointoq's impeachment trial or prolong it indefinitely. effort to interview Ms. upscale Mayflower One Republican said today she is leaning against hearing Lewinsky, would submit Hotel about six blocks witnesses. · .no list of potential witfrom the White House. · Many of the senators sitting in judgment of Ointon nesses and would argue The meeting took pia\'(' agreed Sunday that the 67 votes nccdcd to remove him for dismissal because after Independent CounfrOm office are not there. They also said they are seeking "the articles do not warsel Kenneth Starr, citing rant removal based on lite immunity agreement a way for graceful exit frOm the.yearlong scandal. A vote this week to allow witnesses, if it fails, could set the Constitution, the she signed with his the stage for a fin~ vote on conviction or acquittal. facts and the law. " office, on ·Saturday "Let's close this thing ouL · Let's vote on it up or House prosecutors obtained a court order requiring her attendance. down." said Sen. Richard Shelby, a conservative Repub- pressed . ahead Sunday with preparations to subTHE WAY THEY WERE - Bill .Clinton and Monica "We found her to be lican frOm AlabarnL poena witnesses, holding Lewlnaky ahaka handa In thla fila photo. If proaacua very peillonable and Anollier Republican, Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine, an informal interview tora In th Cllnton'a lmjMachmant trial get their way, impressive young said today she is leaning against voting to allow witnesswoman, and we found es. "I haven't made that decision," she said on ABC's with Ms. Lewinsky that Lewlnaky will taetlfy In the procHdlnga. "Good Morning America." "What would they offer?" the former White House intern did not want and that Sen- that she might be a very helpful witness to the Senate if she is called," said Rep. Bill McCollum, R·FIL Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., also on ABC, said ate Democrats denounced as an act of desperation. The House team focused on issues at the heart of Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VI., said today that the weekend dcci<)ing against witnesses would allow the Senate to end the,trial litis week. "Ninety senators have asked'l04 ques· obstruc:tion of justice allegations against Ointon, accord· episode with Ms. Lewinsky reeks of partisanship. "This tio~ over two days," he said. "There is a growing sense ing to a source familiar with the interview - the job little dance of the!Republican House managers with Ken... that we have enough to .make the fundamental dcci- search for Ms. Lewinsky and retrieval of presidential gifts neth Starr in a $5,()()().a-day suite really smacks of a pub- ..... aoI -... . = .I: • ...•. ... a ·::: & ......... •-· "" CD CD ~ • z C'oll ao . C'oll C'oll I -o 0 I I ..• ...M 0 0 'G ........ 0 .. =...et.... - -" =~i A ... ... c '-' ....:- z .:a: E .,_ t .,_ ... 1ft Ill ~- Ill 0 Hometown Newspaper • Single Copy- 35 Cents Trial resumes with ke votes on dismissal, witnesse$. -oI ...- '. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Number 182 C'oll C'oll . M C) c:; z () .E .., ••._ .. • ..~..., .. ...... = ~V') >1 ~ ~g' -t "i.e 'a •"' ... c .. =..: ... ... I . M Ill o< V') al .:.: z .=:;: ' ~.:a: • C) c: t '-' :II: ••._ w 0. •._ .e Vl • I• \1 = • Ill ...z ::t !: ••... By BRIAN J. REED . the pound, located adjacent to the made to assist in the project, includSentinel Nliwa Staff Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ing gifts of cash and materials. More improvements have been In the 1970s and 1980s, the dog The pound is use!! to house stray made 'to the Meigs County Dog pound was a subject of controversy dogs, as well as dogs relinquished Pound with funds from a private when it was revealed that improper by their owners and dogs that are BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A divorced couple will likely go to court grant. housing and other poor living condi· removed from homes because they this spring in a legal fight over lite custody of,five frozen embryoS. The Albert Schweitzer ·Animal lions were resulling in cannibalism are mistreated. Sara Bohn, 40, of Lakeland, Mich., wants to have a baby using lite Welfare Charitable Gift Fund donal· among lite dogs kept there. According to Dye, dogs are euthernlbry<JI fertilized with her ex-husband's sperm before their divorce. She ed $5,000 to suppo,rt the Meigs "The pound. is like a hotel com- anized every Monday, and most a lawsuit in 1997 to get custody, · . · County Humane Society's Pound pared to lite way it used to be," Dye dogs which are taken .to the pound Bohn refers to the embryos as her children and has given them saints' Upgrade Project, according to Alden said, noting that, in other counties, have little chance for rescue. names. She believes they have a right to be born and that destroying them Wait~ who wrote the.grant. humane societies have sued counties Only three out of 10 dogs who would be murder, her attorney said. The funds were used to install over the condition of their dog shel· end up 'atthe pound leave for a new For now, the embryos arc at the Am) Arbor Reproductive Medicine Assonew aluminum siding·on the sides of ters. horne. ciates, a Michigan fertility clinic, while the ca!c is resolved in cOurt. the dog pound, and to purchase a "This most .welcome gift will not 2,000 dogs were taken to the .. '.'The fact of life Ja very-real.for her," liltomey Rebecca Wuser-Kiesslins new·fumace and ventilation ~ystem. only provide a place for rnorns ·and pound in. 1998, and 1,600 of litem said. "The fact is that those are children. You put them in a healthy womb An adililibn qn the baCk, which will pups, but will also ensure that they, were euthanized. l:>ye said thai 51 and those i:hildrc~l develop into infants, toddlers, adulls some day." be used primarily for storage, will . and other pound inhabitants, are a dogs have been euthanized so far Michael Mobley 7, of Bowling Green, her former husband, believes also be used to house whelping lot more comfortable litis winter," this month. the frozen ernbry are cells, not human beings. mothers and puppies; according· to Waitt said. Dye said that purebred dogs and 'He can't un land why Bohn would want to have more children by Meigs County Dog Warden Bill The Schweitzer 'fund was named · puppies are the most likely to be him. Their six-year marriage, fell apart during her first pregnancy, which D~. for the well-known humanitarian in adopted, and dogs which have been was made possible through in vitro fertilization. The Pound Upgrade Project was recognition of his lifelong .concern picked up for biting are almost He met his son, now 3, for the first time at a custody hearing during the begun several years ago, and result· . for the welfare .of animals. always euthanized. divorce. He pays more than $500 a month in child support and sees his son . ed in the construction of extra runs, II is administered by the Quakers. There were 25 dogs at the pound weekly. Until recendy, the visits were supervised . roofing. and·other improvements. to Private contributions were also on Friday. Mobley said his objection to another pregnancy is a moral one; not fin~ : ~--------~-----------, cial. "I feel it is morally reprehensible to want to bring children into this world into a broken family," he said. Frozen embryos contain both parents' sets of DNA, which means the child-to-be has a unique genetic coding, said Joe Kamitis, a reproductive · endocrinologist with the Fertility Center of Northwest Ohio. Bohn's eggs were extracted arid fertilized when she was in her rnid·30s. Those eggs have a better chance of surviving a thaw and implantation than eggs extracted at age 40, he said. · Divorced couple fighting over frozen embryos 0 ...-w ::t . 0 ........ ·~Q ct-..: 0 ::& tn 9 0 Good Afternoon Pajamas-wearing bandit robs bank r--------...;.---, BEXLEY (AP) - A baRk robber Today's Sentinel adOpted an unusual disguise when he ' l Sections • l l Pages ·Calendar ClusiDec!s Comlq l'!ltodflll l.ocll Sports Weather 7 9&10 11 l 3 4&! 3 Lotteries OHIO 3: 7-64; Plck .4: 4·6·7·1 Super Lolto: 4-20·25·27-37-43 Kicker: 4-S-9-4·1·7 ... ~. Dog Pound sees more improvements through grant Union concer:n~ .:" = ..• = -" t .E Ill V') "' 0 .. licity stunt more than anything else." Interviewed with Leahy on CBS' "This Morning.': Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, said House prosecutors have a right to interview Ms. Lewinsky. "I have a lot of questions I'd like to ask her that haven't been asked," he sai¢· Ms. Lew.insky 's attorney, Plato Cacheris, said his client had been "extremely truthful" but said: "She addcct nothing to the record that is already sitting before the Sen-. ate." . .. She should not be called to testify, Cacheris said, "because all of her testimony is fully and completely dis'· closed." The House team was able to question Ms. Lewinsky; direcdy, while lawyers working for Starr watched, saict · Rep. Asa Hutchinson's spokesman Christopher Batde. A source with knowledge of the interview .said Ms. f+win: sky did not become emotional and the entire session WBI conducted in a professional manner. •~ Before moving to the witness issue, the Senate was expected today to take up a motion by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., to dismiss the case against Clinton.' ' Byrd, a stickler for maintaining Senate traditions, has been strongly critical of the president's behavior. His .decision to .corne out against removal from office was,a ·. blow to Republicans who had hoped he would be the cal' alyst for a Democratic shift against the preside.nt. · ' WJ'A. Dlllly 3: 1-8·3; DaUy·4: 0-8-3·3 c · 1999 ohio Valley PublisiUna Co. "' § 1ft &:Ill: . . . held up a bank.in this wealthy Columbus suburb: he wore his pajamas. Police say the man walked into National City Bank about 11:25 Lrn. Saturday wearing a blue and white zipper jacket, a black cap, blue·and white checkered pajamas and bedroom slippers open at the heels. He didn't have a mask. , He handed a teller a handwritten note demanding money but didn't show a weapon, said Sgl Bryan Hoi· brook of the Bexley Police Depart· rnenl Holbrook wouldn't say how much money the robber gol He was black, about 5 feet 6 iriches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. Of the man's outfit, Holbrook said: "II was a little unusual, yes, but then robbing banks is an unusual practice anyway." ......... .... N County Dog Warden Bill Dye Ia pictured outalde the Melga County Dog Pound, where mora ware ·recently completed. Alao pictured Ia a lovable collie-mix puppy, which Dye tha Malga County Humane Society would like to aae adopted. Baaldea being cute, Dye aald that the puppy Ia al.a o well-behaved ll}d aoclabla. abOut COnSOlidatiOn·.· •· 0f tw0 state agenCieS COLUMBUS (AP)- The largest union representing state employees i~ concerned that Gov. Bob Taft's plan to merge two state departments is drivea more by saving money than improving service. Even with a "rainy day" fund ef $906.7 million and a welfare reserve of $100 million, . the administration· Is looking for ways to 5ave money. Taft announced Wednesday that he wlll)ts to merge the Department of Human Services and the Bureau of Employment Services. The new agency would be .called the Depart· rnent of Job and Family Services. "The priority should be on improving services to the public," said Ronald Alexander, presic!enl of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whi<;h represents 37,000 public employees. "Any talk about possible savings and attrition is inappropriate and prerna; · ture." .: The .union represents 1,700 of th~ . 2,700 employment services workers· and 600 of the 1,600 human services employees. Taft has said there will be no layoff$ in the merger, which he wants C!ll1l'"' . pleted by July I, 2000. But he did~. there would be savings and a reductiot); in employees through attrition. . The new agency would have an Office of \\brkforce Development II would oversee 51 job training pro;grarns that eos1 $·1 billion and are currently handled by 15 state agencies. : · Taft spokeswoman Patricia Mad~• gan said improving services is the pri· mary goal of the merger. • "If we save money, that's wonder; ful, but i!"proved service and rneetin$, lite needs of employers and the people who need a job are lite primary goalS:~ she said ' Taft has imposed a hiring freezti; and state Budget Director Thorn~ Johnson ordered on Friday that agel\" cies take further steps to curb spending. ~ Johnson's order bars stale-paid travel unless ·approved 'by departmeilt heads and buying new vehicles, if i1 jncreases an agency 's fleet '. He also blocked hiring temporaJl employees to avoid the hiring freeze and restricted purchases of office su~ plies. : Poll: Post office doing a pretty good job after .al~ ~~· Zi ='i By WILL LESTER Aaaoclated p - Writer ~ .~ :. "' Cl.Ql 0= lllE OFFICERS - ThaH oftlctra of the Malga County Townahlp TruatHa Aaaoci.Uon wera alactad when tha aaaoclatlon met for Ha annuai!Mitlng and dinner at the Malga County MultlpurpOH Senior Center on Friday. They ara,from left, Ed Dural, prMidant; Blair Windon, .vlca praaldant; and Richard Bailey, clark/treuurar. ,, , WASHINGTON (AP)- Plenty of people make wiseaacks about the U.S. Postal Service, but it turns out most Americans say they are pretty satisfied with their mail service. Rates increased litis month for the first time in l our yearS;' raising the cost of sendinganiSt..:iass letter one penny, to 33 cents. But about two-thirds of those questioned in an Associated Press poll said the new rate is about right or actually a bargain. Only a third said lite new stampcosttoornuch. . ·Almost three-fourtlis of Americans believe the Postal Service is doing an excellent or good job. said lite AP poll by ICR of Media, PL Scott Howard, 42, a scientist from the San Francisco area, Is among those who still considers the cost of sending a letter a pretty good deal. "The lady who delivers our mail is a wonderful person," he said. But Howard is not always as happy with the service at the post office, where "tellers aren't always the most pleasant people." The poll of 1,015 adults by ICR was taken Jan. 13-17 and has an error margin of plus or minus 3 per· Research Center for the People & the Press. Th ~ centage points. . ondepe~dent accountong .firm Pnce Wate~hou~ Attitudes about the Postal Service, long the butt of found on 1997 that overn1ght first..:lass mrul .w~ · jokes for delayed deliveries, bureaucratic boggle and dehve.red on t1me more than 90 percent of the t1m~ disgruntled workers, have improved over the last five 10 pomts h1gher than. m 1994. . . years. In I994,just over six of IOsaid they viewed lite That track record IS no small accomplishment i~ Postal Service as excellent or good. an operation that handles 4 I_Eercent of the world's The agencffias workooliiiiil to irnprOVeliOih its mrul volume, more than 650 ·rnillion pieces of mru1 businesslike performance and public pe~pt~n. offi- every d~y. . .. cials say. Post offices have been rn~rmzed, mtemal Pubhc loy~ty to the Postal Semce may h~v~ procedures revamped and the semce has actually ·much to do ~~t~ the day-to-d~y contact many pea. ·operated in lite black, said spokesman Roy Bens. pie have w1th 1ts letter earners, srud Rep. JohO CUstomers~mtohavenoticed. . . . M~Hugh, R~N. Y., chairman of the Housesubcom: Nearly one-th1rd of those polled srud they lhmk m1ttee on .the Postal Serv1ce. service is better now than five years ago. Sixty per"The person who bril)gs the mail is ~!~most a cent think it is about tile same. . member of the family who visiiS each and eve~ When asked their biggest complaint, lite leading day," McHugh said. . . issue was the speed of mail delivery, mentioned by If there's any area the Postal Service, with it§ just over a third. The cost of stamps was mentioned 800,000 employees, acknowledges need work, it is by about one in 10, as was counter service. Forty in labor relations. . percent said they had no complai.nt. _ "I think it's cl_ear that con~itions on lite work· Last March, the Postal Serv1ce ranked h1ghest room floor, the amrnos1ty between management ancl among all federal agencies in favorable ratings with labor, is amongst ~e worst in the American work>: the public, according to a survey by the Pew place," McHugh satd. · ' • �• • Monday, January 25, 1999 • ..Comments - . . ,. ,............... ....... ------~-~---, The Daily Sentinel ''Eslilliti.S!ietf in 1948 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genen~l Manager .. . .. ' DIANE HILL Controller · -._or 111o Sentinel wolo..,.. to 1ttt odltot """' - - .., • top,_ - - (30D- or lou),.,. lhl , _ , - o f l»lng pu-. ptW"""'-d all nuy I» lid/ted. &ch ahould Include • - . 1nd do)'l#tr» phono._n"""""' Spoelt)l• dolo It u.-•, • ,.,.,_ to •,.. Wow .,._ or letter. ,.II fo: Ulf.,• to IN ldltor, .,.,. Sentinel, 111 Court St., ""'''"' Oi, Ohio or, FAX to 74f).HUt65. Typlld,.,.,...,.. distance carriers and plins to ascertain the tiest The point is that the fre.e mark~t has provided combination for them, the cordless phone manu· long-distance customers Wtth chotces. . I just finished a 1()..min~te facturer Uniden unveiled a new high-tech phone Yet another example is the enterprising Mary. phone call to the nation's capi· . this.month that wjll automatically find the cheap- land company that is offering long-distance tus· tal (making sure that my tax est long-distance rate before it ,places a call. tomers the choice of free long-distance calls, if dollars were being put to good A calle( using the phone will push the "lo?g they arc willing to listen to advertisements first. use). It cost me $2.80. A decade distance" button on his . o r her cordless and dtal Broad Point Communications has just · introand a half ago, the same lonjl the number. The phone, in turn, dials a federal duced a new service, which it calls "Freeway," distance call from San Diego to database containing hundreds of long-distance that will give customers two minutes of free long· Washington, D.C., would have plans, searches for the best rate and routes the distance calling anywhere in the United States for set me back $5.15. · each J().. to-15-second advertisement they listen In fact, since 1984, when the court-ordered call. "The consumer won 't be able to tell the phone to. breakup of AT&T took effect, long-distance ' So to make my !().minute call to the nation's phone rates have fallen a remarkable 70 percent. is searching for the lowest long-distance rate because it works within 50 milliseconds," said capital free of charge, I would first have to listen That's because long-distance giants AT&T, MCI Uniden senior vice president John Harris, who to a minute or so worth of ads. and Sprint, as well as more than 500 smaller long· Again, many, if not most, long-distan~e cusdistance carriers, have been waging the mother of introduced his company's new long-distance all wais for their slices of the $90 billion long-dis- phone at the International Consumer Electronics lomers may not want to pay for free long dtstance Show in Las Vegas. . with their time, but there almost certainly are mil· tance market. Uniden's competitors say they are not worrted lions of consumers who are willing to make such This is quite a contrast with, say, local phone service (a $110 billion ma~ket) and cable televi· . about the long-distance phone. They say that con· a trade-off. The long-distance market . is a case study of sion (a $34 billion market). Since 1986, local sumers prefer to stay with a particular long-dis· lance company or plan. . how consumers ben~fit from free-market compephone rates ·are up 13 percent. Since 1985, cable But while this may be true for many, if not tilion. They get wider choices, better service and rates are up a whopping .172 percent. That's becau!if the regional phone companies and the most, long-distance customers, there almost cer· lower prices. Now if only consumers could reap local cable providers enjoy near-monopolies over tainly are millions of consumers who have no similar competitive benefits in local phone ser· consumers, enabling them to artificially inflate fealty to a particular carrier, who would Jove to · vice and cable television. have a phone that would instantaneously shop Copyrtglt11IKitl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. prices. around for the best rate for their long-distance JoHph Perkin• IB a cotumnlllt for The S1n What a difference competition makes. Diego Union-Trlbunt. The long-distance war, now in its 15th year, calls. has been a boon to consumers. Indeed, research by Stanford Uni· err...e'"',.._ versity economist Robert Hall bears HUI.II\E: . out that the nation's ISO million or so long-distance customers have saved tens of billions of dollars over the past decade and a half as AT&T, MCI, Sprint, et al., have vied for their business. And the take-no-prisoners com· petition between long-distance car· riers shows no signs of abating. Indeed, long-distance customers can hardly go a day without some kind of sales pitch from a long-distance suitor, whether that pitch is in the form of a television or radio commercial, a direct-mail solicita· lion, a telephone cold-call or ev.en an on-the-street (or at·the·mall) pitch. Many consumers find the nearsaturation-point long-distance mar· keting confusing (if not annoying), what with so many carriers offering so many plans promising so much in savings (like all those 10-10· yada-yada-yadas). But, here again, we see the beauty of the market· place at work. Recognizing that many, if not most, long-distance customers haven't the time or inclination to ' sort through all the various long· and ..,_,u,., •m; Qhio Perspective Closing of 100-year-old chapel worries veterans · , By JAMES HAN!IIAH · Auoclllted Preea wrner : .. ~ DAYTON, "Ohio (AP) -The closing of a century-old chapel used by thousands of former Civil War soldbrs worries veterans and preservationists. The Protestant Chapel was built in 1898 and considered to be .the oldest .church constructed by the federal government. ·' · It is part of a Veterans Affairs hospital complex that until 1930 was national headquarters for the 11 Nalional Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. The complex has bee~ ruled eligible for listing on the National · Register of Historic Places. ... The VA closed the chapel to patients and the public because of its deteri· orating condition. "There was a fear among v·eterans that closing would be a prelude to . · .. demolition," said ~ichael Gessel, press secretary to U.S: Rep. Tony Hall, D· • Ohio.. "And once the building is closed, the funding for maintaining it is questionable." Hall and Sen. Mike DeWine, R·Ohio, asked the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to make sure the Department of Veterans Affairs was ··considering the impact of its actions on historic properties, as required by 'law. "This is part of not only Dayton and Ohio, but national herltage," said Walt Harrison, president of .the recently formed Friends of the Soldiers : Home. "Here we have a facility that is a reverent location, and it needs to · ' fie treated and addressed as such." ' Harrison said his group is prepared to start raising money or otherwise , campaign to .save the chapel and other historic buildings at the VA Medical · : .·. Center. : .· As many as 8,000 patients and staff members lived on the grounds at the tum of the century. Today, there are only 500 patients, mo$t of whom are restricted to their hospital wards. . : Several pre-1930 buildings on the grounds are seheduled for demolition, ; ·· including a building constructed in 1871 that housed executive offices. : ··DeWine and Hall said they are also concerned about the fate of the patients' • library, which was built in 1880 but still has the original bookcases, shutters : and skylight. · ·: ,· "Collectively, the historic buildings at the site represent a living monu: ment to America's war veterans and our commitment to express the nati\)R 's By WALTER R. MEARS. funding sound for the next 55, as the ly disputed a key feature of the of money. There is no such pressure gratitude for their sel'.)'ice," the lawmakers wrote. "Loss of the most historic AP Special Correspondlt"' number of beneficiaries increases broad plan he did present, investing now; the crunch is expected to begin ; of these buildings would mean losing a vital link with this era." WASHINGTON (AP)- It is an . sharply when the Baby Boom about 25 percent of Social Security in 14 years, when there will be so : •· Lawrence Tucker, hospital spokesman, said the chapel was closed for improbable picture but an apt becomes the Senior Boom. · .funds in the stock market to increase many beneficiaries that the taxes : safety reasons. ,metaphor: Republicans and Democ· "But we must aim higher," he •paid by people still working \"ill no .. "The floor supports are giving way, and it's dangerous for more than a rats holding hand~ to act on·an over· said in his State of the Union the return. He also wants to reserve the longer cover the cos~ and the Social • •'fc.w people to be in there, :~ he said. haul of Social Security financing. address. "We should put Social future surpluses for Medicare fund· Security trust fund would have to be Other chapels are available to patients, he said, adding that the VA can· Drawing it, President Ointon point· Security on a sound footing for the ing and other programs. tapped for the difference. Left alone, · .; not afford to repair the Protestant Chapel. ed to the hurdle awaiting every pro- next 75 years." "Others can say 'We've got this that would run out of money in 2032. "We have a limited budget, limited resources, and our main mission is posal for change in the most politi· And that will take steps that surplus now, I just want a big tax While Clinton said "we're goin~ patient care and not historic preservation," Tucker said. cally sensitive of federal programs. could affect future benefits, perhaps cut, I'll give it back to you, you'll to have a big argument about this," Medical center officials met several weeks ago with representatives of Politicians fear punishment by vot· another gradual increase ·in the age figure out what to do with it,' " Clin· his plan to put an estimated $2.7 in . ·the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. ers, all of whom are or wi II be benefi· of entitlement, already due to rise Lisa Adkins, the office's program coordinator for resource protection, . ciaries one day. They've seen It hap- from 65 to 67, perhaps restraints on ton said in his Buffalo, N.Y., fol· budget surpluses into Social Securi· lowup to the State of the Union. ty is okay with Republicans. They ' said she plans to review the medical center's.plans and may suggest altema· pen, as·when Republicans lost control cost of living increases. , Better to use it for needed federal want most of the rest used for tax ,. lives. However, she acknowledged that her office has no enforcement power. of the Senate in 1986 after voting to Ointon has promised there will programs, he said, beginning with cuts, not for his proposals. •. Tucker said medical center officials are still looking for ways to preserve limit future cost of living increases in be no increase on Social Security Social Security. And while Republicans have rec· . the chapel. . Social Security benefits, which did taxes; Republicans wouldn't Then to the more sensitive ommended private investment to "We want to know what to do and what we can do within the confines of not pass the Democratic House. approve one anyhow. changes: generate more Social Security earn, . the resources we have,'' he said. · So neither side wants 'to risk act· "These changes will require dif· "We have a list of other options ings, their suggestions are based on ing without the political shelter of ficult but fully achievement choic· that are all a little controversial, but having individuals do it themselves, having the other side on board. The es," Clinton sai~, witho.ut describing if we can get the Republicans and not the governmenl·directed invest· question is who goes first; Republi· them. "They must be made on a Democrats to hold hands, we could ments of the Clinton plan. ' cans insist that is the duty of the bipartisan basis. They should be do it. It wo1Jidn 't hurt anybody very Federal Reserve Chairman Alan president, impeached and on trial in made this year." :~ much. They're really good things for Greenspan joined their opposition. Republican Congressional lead· the program over the long run." ·:: I'd like to express rriy feelings about how I feel about some issues like the Senate. "I do not believe it is politically fea· So far, what Clinton has recom- · ers are demanding that Clinton pre· :·;:mine; people who can take things from other people don't understand it until The last major changes in Social sible to insulate such huge funds ; ;; t happens to 'hem. . . mended is painless, using the antici· .sent a detailed plan, an administra· Security were made in 1983, in an from government direction," he told .. • .• · I was really shocked to see that people would go so low as to steal from paled budget surpluses of the next · tion Social· Security bill, by March atmosphere of crisis, ami.d warnings · the Ho~se Ways and Means Com· ::: graves. I had probabl¥ the most beautiful grave site done up at Rock Springs 15 years to keep Social Security I. At the same time, they i,mmediate· that the system was about to run out mittee. :~ Cemetery for my sweet, little baby boy who we lost in November, 1984, and ;; miss dearly. · . ·: You know I think it's pretty bad when you can't even put statues on a ; ~ .grave and they stay. I had two angel statues along with others on his grave The ~Mtly realistic solu"(The 45 percent figure) doesn't really sur; ·:and thanks to someone out there he no longer can look down and enjoy By Jack Andereon prise me because recalls are (an) after·the·fact lion is to minimize the ·:-them. I hope whoever took them is having trouble sleeping because I could- and J1n Moller The wide-ranging problems in America's attempt to mitigate problems. that have already possibility of the meat :~:O·t see how lhey could do such a thing and rest a night. · meatpacking >: God forbid I were to find out who they are and I hope the next time they reported. industry may be worse than we 've gone through the system," said Patrick Boyle, being contaminated in the president of the American Meat Institute. The first place. We have . ;:: put their fingers where they <;Jon't belong they get caught. People like them Recently we've detailed unsanitary plant conAMI is the meatpacking industry's main public- reported on the ·: qeserve to lose their fingers when they do something wrong. Whoever it is I ditions and abuses of immigrant workers that relations and lobbying arm. deplorable safety and san· :::.hope they see· me in ·their sleep watching over them and tort~ring them. In depict an industry not much different toda~ than . Although meatpackers and the . USDA know itation conditions in many ; .. ) he future leave my baby boy's grave site alone. · the one Upton Sinclair wrote about in his seminal within 24 hours whether a shipment might be con- plants. Dozens of large • ;. I'll be watching and you'll be sorry. . .laminated, USDA's . policy is to confi!m the plants continue to operate • • Tammy Klein book, ''The Jungle," ne!lfly a century ago. We've. also exposed a fundamental contradic· results before issuing a recall. Confirmation can in spite of extensive vio· Pomeroy lion: At a time when meatpackers and industry take several weeks .. during which time the taint, lations. in 1996, there were seven plants with over representatives claim that safety and sanitation are ed product makes its way.to grocer's shelves and 1,000 violations. One plant tallied 1,753 viola· better than they 've ever been, food-borne illnesses backyard.barbecues. lions, yet never missed a day of operation until a caused by eating red meat are at an all -time high. •: By The AB80CIIted Presa · Meatpackers are in the driver 's seat throughout reporter for Co~ News Service began researching Unsanitary conditions might not be as danger· the recall process. There are no regulations an article about the plant. : ;: Today is Monday, Jan. 25, the 25th. day of 1999. There are 340 days left ous to consumers, we've discovered, if the system requiring that meatpackers wait for test results .. : ;~n the year. But the chances are dim that safety and sanita· for recalling tainted meat worked better. : ·: Today 's Highlight in History: even the p~eliminary ones .. b_ef~re they ship, and lion ",'ill improve anytime soon. Und_er the Most meat contamination occurs at processing the)' negottate tbe..sc_ope_and ltmmg.of each-recall- USDA s new tnspection system, industry mspec· · ; · On Jan. 25, 1959, American Airlines opened th~j~e in the United plants, where the U.S. Department of Agriculture with the USDA. : :; Stateswitlithe first scheduled transcontinental flight of a Boeing 707. . tors perform many of the tasks formerly done by relies on random sampling to detect pathogens like ;. • On this date: Once the meat has been shipped, recovery the USDA. Under the new system, launched last coli virus. When inspectors find con- becomes exceptionally difficult. Many grocer.y January, sanitation ancj safety recotds have ~: : In 1533, England's King Henry VIII secretly married his second wife, the deadly tamination, they issue a recall. The problem is, cur· store butchers combine different types of meat improved significantly at plants that were once :;::i\nne Boleyn, who later gave birth to Elizabeth I. . : ·: In 1579, the Treaty of Utrecht was signed, marking the beginning of the rent regulations say that the USDA must first nego· into one package or combine meat ,from several among the industry's worst offenders. . tiate the terms of the recall with meatpackers, which .different packi.nghouses. The origin of meat in a • :-outch Republic. · Industry reps, of course maintain that safety ; .·: In 1787, Shays' Rebellion suffered a setback when debt-ridden farmers can delay the process for days pr even weeks. specific pac!<"~e. is anyone's guess. and sanitation are. the best' they've ever been .. According to an analysis of USDA data by the ;;ltd by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture an arsenal at Springfield, Mass. Boyle satd tl IS a fallacy for the go.vern!l'e.nt to regardless of who is doing the inspecting. But Center for Public Integrity, Americans consumed suggest that testmg for pathogens w:1ll eltmmate when we asked Boyle if the claimed improvements :~ ; In 1890, the United Mine Workers of America was founded. over 17.9 million pounds of contaminated meat !hem. Beca~se testing destroys the ~eat ~mple, wo~ld result in fewer recalls, he squirmed a bit. · ;.:. : In 1915, the inventor o£ the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, inaugubetween 1990 and 1997, most of which· was in 11 would be tmposstble to test an enttre shtpment. ~~lated, U.S. transcontinental telephone service. That's a very difficult question to answer," ..:. In I 946r the United Mine Workers rejoined the American Federation df "Class !," a category that includes the deadly ., .tf/!'. Earlier this month, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, said Boyle. "Our quality control and sanitation strain of E. coli. introduced a proposal that would give the USDA programs are dramatically improved from where !.~;.1..abor. . But the USDA had actually recalled 32.5 mil· mandatory recall authorily and require meatpack· they were as recently as I 0 years ago, but the In 1947, American gangster AI Capone d'ted 'tn M'tamt'Be ach, Fla., at age lion ·pounds of meat. Doing the math, we learn ' ers to notify them of all instances of contamina· (USDA's pathogen) detection 1>rocess has also ·::...Jill. . • In 1961, President Kennedy held the firsl presidential news conference that just 45 percent of all recalled meat was actu· lion. Similar proposals were defeated in 1994, improved dramatically." carried !:ve on radio and television. · · ally recovered. 1995 and 1997. · Copyright IIKitl, United Future Syndte.te,tnc. A glimmering outline of a consensus plan · · ~·-Letter to the editor Graveyard thieves beware Meatpacki·ng picture looks even worse ..· ~~ Today Helen Le Bowers Ohio weather In History a MICH. I Menon4iiiiT24'/43' I • INO. Deloris A. Powell ol Cotum- l#•t.w• I W. VA. 0 ~-~. ~-· &.winy Pl Cloudy Cloody - T·ltotmo ' • ' Rain Fluories ., ... ., . ". Sunny skies w~l,l prevail in area through Tuesday By The Associated Preas . Snow blanketed northern Ohio overnight, with accumulations of f -3 inches from Toledo to Youngstown. The rest of the state remained dry but temperatures · dipped to below freezing in some locations. Even colder tempeiatures are expected tonight, with loWs of 15·25, ,ll)e National Weather Service said. But the return to wintry conditions will be brief, forecasters said, as souiher· ly breezes start warming things up on 1\tesday, when highs will be in the 40s. On Wednesday, temperatures some places will reach the 60s. . . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stat1on was 74 degrees in 1950 while the record low was 15 below zero in 1884. Sun· set tonight will be at5:42 p.m. and sunrise 1\tesday at 7:45 a.in. · · Wrather forecast: · Tonight...Mostly cloudy until midnight, then becoming mostly clear. Colder with lows in lhe mid to upper 20s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph, becoming light. Thesday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Thesday nighi ... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Wedriesday...Partly cloudy and much warmer. Highs in the 60s. . ' Thursday...Sbowers likely with the chance of a thunderstorm. Morning lows in the 40s and daytime frOm the mid 50s to the lower 60s. . Friday...Variably with a chance of showers. Momong lows near 40 and daytime in the 40s. Deloris A. Powell, 70, Middleport, died Sunday, Jan. 24, 1999 at her residence. She was born April 30, 1928 in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Roy Lee and Dixie Adeline Waterman Masey. She was formerly employ.ed by Woodland Centers.as a receptionist and medical records secretary. She was also formerly employed by the Middleport Library. She attended the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport . She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Roy Eugene and Pennie Powell of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Debra Kay. and Roy Gilkey of Middleport, and Donna Sue and Bo Frazier of .Racine: and six grandchildren. . . . ( She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earll. Powell, in 1967. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid· dleport, with the Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery; Middleport . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Ella R. Yeager .Ella R. Yeager, 82, Thornville, died Saturday, Jan. 23,1999 in the Selma Markowilz Care Center, Newark. Born July 15, 1916 in Coolville, daughter of the late Emery Clinton and Sylvia Ethel Ward Johnson, she was a homemaker, and member of the Church of the Nazarene in Fort Myers, Fla., the 55 Plus Senior Citizens and the Buckeye Lake Senior Ci.tizens. · She is survived by two sisters, Flora Dixon of Millersport, and Roxie Anderson of Thornville; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two hus~ands, Grant Barnhart and James Yeager; four brothers and one sister. . Services will be .10 a.m. 1\tesda .in the Emerson-Newkirk-Warehime Funeral Home, Kirkersville, with the Rev. MatthewS. Blau officiating. Bur· ial will follow at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Success Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. today. Woman abandoned on doorstep searches for clues of her past . NORWALK (AP)- She was a newborn abandoned on the doorstep of a church. Now, 30 ·years later, Joy Marie Lynch is searching for clues that could reveal details about her past. Roger and Nancy Lynch remember adopting her when she was 8 weeks old, arriving at 3:26 p.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Christmas time witll a red bow Deloris Powell, dead on arrival, tied around her. They debated Central Dispatch squad assisted. whether to name hyr Noelle, or REEDSVILLE maybe Christmas Joy. 11:13 a.m. ~unday, Arbaugh Welfare workers said the birth Addition, Tuppers Plains, Rose ·mother was a young teen-aged Peterman, St. Joseph's Hospital, . farm girl, but told the adoptive Tuppers Plains squad assisted; parents nothing more. 2:16 p.m. Sunday, . VFD and ·"Now · we know that was all squad to SR 124, automobile fire, no . made up," Nancy Lynch said. . injuries reported. Ms. Lynch, wllo moved with TUPPERS PLAINS her family to Tennessee after her 11:48 a.m. Saturday, Scout Camp. fourth · birthday and now lives Road, Chester, Tom Proffitt, St. Nashville, has returned to north· Joseph's Hospital, Central Dispatch ern Ohio to find the truth. squad assisted. She said she always wanted to know more about her past. 0$p1 neWS Her adoption records were opened to her on Tuesday after Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Paul petitioning t~e Huron County Pro· bate Court. Klein, Pomeroy. The records contained only two Saturday discharges-,.. none. things. One was a newspaper clip· Sunday admissions - none. ping dated Oct. 19, 1968, with the Sunday di~harges -none . headline "Baby Left On Church Holzer Medical Center Doorstep." Discharges Jan. 22 ·-· Eldon Wuerch, Charles Napper, Ruth Rider, Monta Metzger, Isla Kriebel. Discharges Jan. 23 - George Ball, Douglas Starcher, Rachel Roberts, Kaitlyn Dunn, Brian Ora· . bans. Discharges Jan. 24 - Clara Davis. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boggess, daughter, Leon, W.Va. Squads answer 9 Ca liS Unils of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8;53 a.m. Saturday, East Main Street, Pomeroy, Troy Durham, Vet· erans Memorial Hospital;. 1:41 a.m. Sunday, Yellowbush Road, Racine, Jeanine Smallwood, VMH, Racine squad assisted; 10:52 a.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Middleport, Ollie Milton, VMH; 10:58 p.m. Sunday, State Route 124, Middleport, Rusty Meadows, Pleasant Valley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 6:44a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department to SR 7, ·Robert Mcln· tosh residence, carbon monoxide alarm, no injuries reported; The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J.\16G) Commwalt:r. New•p•pcr Holdlnp, Inc. Published ·every afternoon, Mo~ay through Friday, 1111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhe Ohio V.lley Publishing Company. Second clas& post1ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press ami the Qhio Newspaper Association. · POitmaacen Send addrcu corrections lo The Daily Sentinel, lll Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~ 769. . SUBSCRIYfiON RATES · By Canter or Motor Route One'Wetk ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 H MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnllde Meigs County There were no injuries and no citations following an accident in the Auto Zone parking lot on West Main Street in Pomeroy on Sunday. ; According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Jonathan Ross, ~7 . Middleport, backed into a car driven by Larry E. Willis, 19, Long &It· tom, causing light damage to a 1988 Barella driven by Willis and ow~d by Glenda Kay Willis, also of Long Bottom. No damage was reported:to the Ross vehicle. 1\vo passengers in Ross' 1983 Ford, Dustin Butcher, 16, and Steve Spires, 23, both of Middleport, were also uninjured. • Driver ticketed following accident Cary L. Hatfield, 47, Ragland, W.Va., was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-ve&i· cle accident Sunday 0 n State Route 143. : Troopers said Hatfield was northbound in Scipio Township at 4:45p.m. when he turned left 'into a private driveway and colided with a sou(h ~ bound car driven by Jim E. Weese, 50, Third Street, Syracuse. : Damage was slight to Hatfield's pickup truck, and moderate to the car driven by Weese and owned by Norris-Northup Dodge Inc,, 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. • A,nn-o uncements: Free diabetic clinic offered at VMH . There will be a free diabetic screening clinic Wednesday at the Vly!H Outpatient Clinic. Participating in the screening will be Dr. Khawaja Rahman, Patricia Smith, RNC-FNP, a family nurse praclitioner; Rebecca Grueser, CDM, a nutritional specialist, imd Brad Collins, R.Ph., a ph'ar· macist at VMH. · The session will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and will include group and individual sessions. Patients will be screened for diabe(es, given nutritional counseling. and be evaluated for medication. • Plans call for 20 people to be accepted for the first diabetes .clinic. PJe· registration is required and may be done by calling 992-3632. Tentative plans call for free screening clinics to be held on the last Wednesday of each month. ·Support grQup The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet at the Meigs MUlti· purpose Senior Center on Thursday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. The topic wilfbe depression and its prevention. " Correction The rent paid by Meigs County for office space from Jay HaiiJr. for space on Union Avenue for 1998 was $3,600 per quarter, rather than per month as was reported in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. . Trustees to meet · Bedford Township Trustees will hold an organizational meeting ai 7 · p.m. on Tuesday at the town hall. " Correction A recent report of Pomeroy Mayor's Court activities reported inci>r· reclly that Timothy Coates of Pomeroy was fined for failure to control. Coates, who is charged with failure to comply, did not appear in court. .. Club to meet .The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at the Meigs Museum, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Margaret Parker will host the meeting and .the progr~m will be a slide show by the Rev. William Middleswarth·. RACO sets ses.sion RACO will meet T~esday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members are w~lcome. Riverview Garden Club The Riverview· Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Grace Weber in Reedsville. An auction will be held. Trial begins for boy accused of killing 5-year-old NEW 'PHILADELPHIA (AP)A 13-year-old boy faces imprisonmen1 until he is 21 if convicted of killing his5-year-old playmate. Anthony Harris ./las pleaded innocent to charges that he stabbed . Devan Duniver to death June 27 in New Philadelphia, about 30 miles south of Canton. Harris is expected to appear today before Tuscarawas County Juvenile Court Judge Linda Kate for the begi nning of his trial.:.._____ Because . he is under 14, Harris cannot be tried as an adult under Ohio law. He was 12 at the time of the murder. Duniver's body was found June 28 beneath storm debris, 100 yards from the apartment she shared with her mother and brother. Harris' attorney, assistant public defender Tarin Hale, has asked Kate to throw out his client's confession because he said police coerced it .!Cfro=m~t~h:::.e~b~'- - . 7:10 •1:30 DAILY Stocks STEPMOM (PG13) 7:00 l 8:30 DAILY MAnNIUtAT/SUN 1:00• ~:10 Am Ete Power .................... :45'~• Akzo ........... ~ ..........................36'1. AmrTech ........................ :......68'1. ··, Ashland 011 ...................... ~ ...... 47 AT6T ..........................: .......... 86~• Bank One .. ;; .......................... 51~ Bob Evans .............. :............. 23~• ·Borg-Warner ,. ....,................ 50~. *************** BIG ' '""'" ... '"' IT] Mo\'ies Champion .................................9 Charm Shps ..........................3"!. City Holding .......................... 25:. 1-740· 753·3400 M •• , ... , nf'l\/J,H Federal Mogul .......................64\ Gannett ................................. 62~. Goodyear .............................. 48\ Kmart ....................................15'1• Kroger ...................................57'1. LindBEna::::: ..................... 29'h- Reader Services Limlted .................................. 31~. Correction Polley Our 1t11ln CQncem In •II 11orles 11 lo be •a:unle. U you know or an trror In 1 IIOIJ', <Ill the newonoom ol (7-10) Jill· 215!. We wtl check your tnrormotlon •nd makt 1 correc:tlottlfwarn•ltd. Newe Departments The main numb<r Is 992·21U Depart· mtnl cxltnsloas are: Genenl M~nagt[ ........................Exl. llOl 1102 or Elt. 1106 Other Services Beulah Earnest, the church 's cleaning . l~dy, found Ms. Lynch on the church doorstep. · The Lynches tried to find her, but learned that she is dead. · They did talk to her daughter. "She remembers it vividly because it affected her mother so much," Nancy Lynch said. "I'm glad she (my birth moth· er) cared enough to leave me on the steps of a church. She didn 't leave me in the trash or have an abortion, " Ms. Lynch said. "That says something about the kind of person she is." She's a bit overwhelmed by what she's learned, but wants to know more. "I'm not upset or mad, just curious," she said. No injuries in Sunday accident PATCH ADAMS (PG13) Broughton ........~ ................-.4.8'~• 13· Weeb·............................$27.30 26 W.cu ........................... .Sl3.82 .52 Wtcks ~ ..........................$1~.56 A..llta Ovtlldc Mclp County 13 Weck> ............................$29.25 26 Wcck> ............:...............Sl 6.68· s2 Wccu ......................... .St09.72 New~ .............................................Exl. a "The. baby, althou~h suffering from exposure, was in good con· dition," the story said. A doclor at the time estimated that the baby had been 011tside for. 12 hours. The other item was her birth certificate, with no mother or father listed. In the space for the hospital, it says, "Found at Methodist Church, Collins, Ohio." . The date of birth is listed as Ocl. 19, 1968. · The Ohio River is expected to crest below flood stage locally betweJ:n Thesday afternoon and early Wednesday, according to a·National Weath· er Service river stage forecasl issued Sunday morning. • According to the forecast, the Ohio River will crest at the Belleville Dam at 29.9 feet; Racine Dam, 32.9 feet; Point Pleasant, W.Va., 34.3 feet; Byrd Dam, 38.1 feet ; and Huntington, 38.8 feet. • 1:1013:30 • three, six or 12 month basis, Credit will be given carJier-each week. No Rlbscription by mail pc!rmined in 1reu where llome arTier service i:~ avail1ble. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rites dur· ina the subscription periOd . Subscription r1te chanaca may be implemerued by changing the duration of the subKriptlon. 't I · (Publlehed with permleslon) One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily... ..................................... 3.5 Cents Subscribers not dcsirinJIO pay .the carrier may remit in 1dv1nc.e dittct to The Daily Sentinel on ~ • Helen L. Bowers, 91, Akron, died Saturday, Jan. 23, 1999. Born and fCl!red in Pomeroy, she had been a resident of the Akron area for over 50 years and W;IS a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, William and Gladys Bow· ers of Cu~ahoga Falls, and Max and Patricia Bowers of Munroe Falls; and five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren'. . · She was preceded in death by her husband, George L Bowel'S; and a granddaughter. · Services will be 10 a.m. 1\tesday in the Billow Tallmadge Chapel, 17 Soulhwest Ave., with the Rev. Kenneth L. Frisbee offiCiating. Burial will follow at 3 p.m. at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Memorial contril>utions may be made to the Hospice Care Center, .3358 Ridgewood Road, Akron, Ohio 44333. Tuelday,Jan.26 By Joeeph Perkin• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882·2150 • FIX: 882·2157 ' . Local brief$: I Death Notices I River should crest below flood stage . What a difference competition make The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Adverttstng. ......................... ........Ext. 1104 Clrcotollon ................................. .Ell. 1103 Ctustned Ad& ............................. Ext. 1100 Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19~. OVB ....:..................................42~• One Valley.: ...........................31'1. Peoples .................................25'1t Prem Flnl............................... 15\\ Rockwell ..........................42'1.. RD/Shell ................................ 43~• Saara .....................................4~'1. Shoney'a ................................31.. Firat Star.............................. as''l.. YER REPAIR CLI IC I Wendy's ................................ 22~ _,._._ Worthington .......................... I 3), Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. .. • ' .- �• .• ' :S ports . The D-aily Sentinel Page4 .. Monday, J•nuary 21, 1898 Eagles n.otcti 69-60 win ·over Hannan PUTS UP SHOT- The Meigs Marauder11' Amber Vinin~ (left) puts up a ahot In front of VInton County's Ell~abe!h Sower~ ~~~) and an unidentified VIking defender during Saturdays Ohlo D-3tv 81(0~ g~m~ at.~Melgs High School, where the Marauders won • n ne photo by Dave Harris) 81 0 By SCOTT .WOLFE Sentinel Correapondtnt The Eastern Eagles overcame a 35-33 halftime deficit ·to defeat the Hannan (W.Va.) · Wildcats Saturday night 69-60 at Ashton, W.Va. The Eagles (6-4) were led -by Josh Will, .who scored a double-double. with 22 points and 14 rebounds, both . team-highs. Following Will's great effort was a dual IS-point effort from Matt Bissell and Joe Brown. Jeremy Casto added five, Joe Dillon three and Eric Smith three. Others playing but not scoring were Matt Boyles, Beau Bailey, Steve Weeks, Josh Broderick and Matt Caldwell Hannan was led by Dustin Jordan 's 16 points and Rex Holley's II. In the smaller confines of the Hannan gymnasium, the Wildcats looked comfortable at home and the Eagles were left looking for a place to stalk. Under \he guidance of coach Howie Caldwell, the Eagles found that perch and made the Wildcats their prey after a difficult first half. After one frame the score was tted 15- 15 then Hannan took control at the h~lf 35-33. Eastern made adjust. ments at the half and took a five point 50-45 lead into the last round. Ther~ the Eagles found security in a 19-poi nt outburst that wrested away the win Eastern hit 22-SO overall; 3-9 three-pointers, · 19•41 two-pointers ·and 20-3} at the line with 30 rebounds (Will 14). Eastern had five steals (B.rown 2, Smith ·2); 15 tur~overs, II assists (Casto 4, Bisse)l 4); and had 17 fouls. ' Hannan was 23-67 overall with I· 14 three-pointers, 22-5:l two-point· ers 11-16 at the line and 22 rebounds (H~IIey 6). Hannan had six steals, 10 turnovers and 2S fouls. . Eastern won the reserve game 5617 led by Bradley Brannon with nine. Josh Colegrove had five for HHS. pastern goes to Nelsonville-York Tuesday, then hosts Federal Hocking Friday and South Gallia Saturday. Quarter t!llal.i Eastern ................ :.. 15-18-17-19=69 Hannan ................... J5,20-I0-15=60 Eastern: Matt Bissell 3-26/8= 18, Joe Brown (-0-4/6= 18, Jeremy Casto 1-0-3/4=5, Josh Will -71-5/9=22, Joe Dillon 1-112=3, Eric Smith 1-0-112=3. Totals: 20-320131=69 Hannan: Korey Henry 3-0112=7, John Hagley 4-1-112=7, Derek Gibbs 2-0-3/5=7, Dustm Jordan 8-0-0/0=16, Ryan Arrowood 1-0-1/2=3, Josh Coredell 2-0-0=4, Rex Holley 3-0-5/5=11. Totals:22-1LOST GRIP- Meigs forward Daniel Hannan (5) loses hi~ grip on the basketball as he tries lor the basket during Saturday s home llll6=60 game against Miller, In which Hannan's 40-polnt show drove the Marauders to a 68-45 win. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Tornadoes defeat ·Hannan puts on 40-point Meigs girls · b~Jat Vinton County 81-30 South Gallia 64-50 Marauders cru1se . past Miller 68-45 e~h!bition I ~DAVE HARRIS Sintlnel Correspondent : Meigs jumped out to a 20-6 lead at." the end of the first penod and coasted to a 81 -30 in over Vinton cGunty in a TVC girls' make-up baskdball contest Saturday afternoon at ~igs High School. , '· In the last two contests, the Marauders have scored 153 points, w~ile giving up 63. . ~ Meigs jumped out early behmd Jej~nifer Shrimplin who ·scored mne points in the period. The Marauders h!j(t an 18-10 scoring advantage in the second period and took a 38-16 lead into the locker room at the half. ' In the second period alone the Marauders placed eight girls in the sooring column, led by Amber Vlhing and Tiffany Halfhill with four ~nts each. Jodie Jenkins led the Vikings in the pertod wtlh seven pqints. . . . , Meigs exploded m the thud perto<l for a 24-7 scoring advantage to · take a 62-23 lead heading into the fiiial period. Sophomore Shannon Ptice scored eight in the period, Bl]Joke Williams added six and Vming and Trtcta Davts added four " el(Ch. . Williams scored six in the final period and Vining five as Meigs ciQsed out the game with a 19-7 scarins advantage. :Meigs placed four girls m doubl e le4 by sophomore Vinmg wtth 17. Williams added 16, Prtce 15 and Shrimplin 13. Meigs placed IOofthe II girls that dressed m the sconng column. Meigs htl 25 of 78 from the floor for 38%, including four of nine three pointers. The Marauders went to the line 24 times and hit 15 for 63%. Meigs pulled down 31 rebounds l~d by Shrimp1in with seven and Halfhtll with six. Meigs had only three turnovers, 22 assists led by Davis with six. Meigs had II steals led by Halfhill and Williams ,with two each. Meigs also won the reserve game 33-27. Stephanie Wigal led the Marauders wtth· 12. Cox had 12 for Vinton. Meigs (6-1 in the Ohio Division and 8-2 ·overall) will host Alexander today. The Lady Spartans were :ated fifth in last week's state rankmgs. The Marauders will try and avenge their only TVC loss of the year. Quarter ll!lllh Vinton County ..............6-I0-7-7=30 Meigs ................ :.... 18-18-24-19=81 Vinton County: Sowers 2-0-0=4, Jones 0-0-3=3, Jenkins 1-2-0-8, B. Hayes 2-0-2=6, Jones 2-1-0=7 , Caudill 1-0-0=2. Totals: 8-3·5=30 Meigs: Amber Vining 5-1-4=17, Brooke Williams 6-0-4=16, Jennifer Shrimplin 6-0-1=13, Tonya Miller 10-1=3, Tricia Davis 4-0-0=8, Becky Smith 0-0-1~1. Shannon Pnce 1-34=15, Tiffany Halfhtll 2-0-0=4, Melissa Werry 1-0-0=2, Amy Hysell 1-0-0=2. Totals: 27-4-15=81 S9uthern girls get past Trimble 39-35 :The Southern Torn ado gi rl s scdred a dramatic come-from-behind victory Saturday afternoon in defeating the Trimble Lady Tomcats 39-35. ·Trimble (0-11) took an early lead as : Bobbi Lent led the hosts to an eaay 10-9 lead. Trimble maintamed its,ead ·in the second quarter as both clu-bs played even in a see-saw affa ir that saw Trimble take a 21-20 lead into the half. Both clubs played even in the third frame with Trimble maintaining a slim edge 29- 18 after three rounds. Soitthern (3-1 0) had put out the fire Leitt had built in the first half though, holding the high scorer to just two second half poi nts. In the final round, Southern made key buckets and its free throws, when it needed, while Trimble went through a cold spell. Sopthern hustled on to the 39-35 win. ·llouthern coach Alan Crisp satd, ·~ did a nice defensive job on (BQbbi) Lent the second half. I was proud of our effort. We finally found a way to win." Southern was led by K1m !hie wiih 11 points and Kim Sayre with 10~ I , 'l'rimble~was led by Bobb1 Lent with 1-.'i-points. - - - . Southern hit 2 of 4 from the three poi~t line, 12-39 two-pointers and 1443 overall with a 9-15 night at·the lin;'and 32 rebounds. He;~ther Dailey controlled the boards with a 12 rebJlund ni ght, while Kim Sayre ad~d six. Southern had II steals (Lawson 3), three assists, 19 turtjOvers, and 18 fouls Trimble· hit 15-16 two-pointers , 0-1 three-point· ers ·I S-47 overall and was 5-13 at the li n~ with 29 rebound s ; (Lent 8). Triinble had I 2 turnovers, and 17 fouJs. J:rimble's freshman boys beat • • Southern in overtime in the preliminary. Southern goes to Mtller Monday. Quarter 1l!.lilh Southern ................. ... 9- il -8-11 =39 Trimble .............. ......... 10-11 -8-6=35 Southern: Kim Sayre 3-11/3=10, Kim lhle 1 -1-~17= 11 , Heather Dailey 4-0- 111 =9, · Sarah Brauer 3-0-1/3=7, Tammy Fryar 1-00=2. Totals: 12-2-9/15=39 Trimble: Bobbi Lent 5-0-5/9=15, Jessica Ash 4-0-0=8, Krystal Weaver 4-0-011=8, Robm Sutton 2-0-0=4. Totals: 15·5/13=35 By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Placing 10 men in the scoring column , the Southern Tornadoes hit the sixty-plus mark for the second ga~ in a row to defeat the South Galha Rebels 64-50 Saturday night in a boys' basketball contest at Charles ·W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. The 60-point games were Southern's first two this season. Southern is now 2-10 overall and South Gallia is 1-10: Southern's wins l:tave come against South Gallia, however, the score was much closer than the final indicated. Southern sophomore Nick Bolin has certainly made his presence known after an early season suspension. Bolin led the team in scoring with 15 points and dominated the boards with 18 rebounds for his first season double-double. Bolin was also 7-9 from the line and played a big role in getting post men Justm Cook and Robbie Rush in foul trouble for the Rebels. Next in scoring for Southern was seniOr Mitchell Walker who . tallied II points, including two three pointers that gave Southern the lead and the momentum early m the fourth quarter. Josh Davis played a good defensive game but did not score. The Rebels were led by l .R. Boothe with 13 points and Robbie Rush with I 0 points and I0 rebounds, Matt Bess nine, Jeremy Davis nine, and Eirl Fraley seven. South Gallia tooR a 9-5 advantage with several back-door cuts, while Nick Bolin kept them in the game with 5-6 at the line and sophomore Garret Kiser, Jerrod Mills, and Adam Cumings added buckets to toe the score.Jeremy Davis had a five point frame for the Rebels. The second quarter saw South Gallia take the early edge, but then went see-saw later, wtth Southern establishing a one point _cushion at the half, 26-25. In the third frame, South Gallia rallied behind Boothe's six points and Jeremy Davis's.four as SG rolled to a 41 -36 advantage. Jerrod , Mills and Troy Hoback pulled Southern back to within one, then Mitchell Walker took control and after a SG Eastern announces new game dates for basketball teams Eastern High School athletic director Pam Douthitt announced the following make-hp dates (or the various Eastern basketball teams. The varsity girls will play Waterford on Feb. 3 at home and Southern on Saturday, Jan. 30 m Racine. The Loudonville game is 1 still pending. · The varsity boys will play Nelsonville-YorkL Tuesdav, Jan. 26 in Buchtel. The Waterford game scheduled at home for Feb. 12 has been changed to away on Feb. 12. The Trimble game is set for an away date on Feb. 19. Waterford will come 10 Eastern on Feb. 20 for senior night. Eastern's junior high girls wi ll host Meigs on Wednesday, Jan. 27 and host Trimble Feb. 8. Eastern goes to Southern on Jan. 30. Eastern's junior high boys will ~o to Meigs on Jan. 27 at 4:15 and <IQ./1 Trimble on Thursday. Jan Z8 . The Wellston boys_make-up wi II not be rescheduled. bucket hit two three-pointers to give Southern a 46-43 advantage. Walker then fouled out, but Adam Cumings got a key steal as Southern started a wave of momentum. With just over two minutes left, Southern led 54-49, but really turned up the wick during the last couple minutes to blow the game wide open. Southern hit 20-55 overall on 523 three-pointers, 15-32 two-pointers, and 19-27 at the line with 42 rebounds (Bolin 18). SHS had 18 turnovers, ten steals (Bolin 4, Hoback 3); five assists, two blocks, three charges, and 24 fouls. SO hit 16-55 overall, 18-33 free throws, and had 34 rebounds (Rush 8, Cook 7). SO had 23 turnovers and 25 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 58-44 led by Garret Kiser with 14, Jeremy Fisher 13, Chad Hubbard 12 and Brandon Hill II. Clay Enslen had four, Michael Ball two, and Jonathan Evans two. Southern goes to Federal Hocking Tuesday, then comes home to play Miller Friday. Quarter t!llal.i South Gallia ............. 11-14-16-9=50 Southern ...... ........... 11-15-10-28=64 South Gallla: Sam Nieto 0-0112=1. Eric Fraley 2-0-3/5=7, Jeremy Davis 4-0-115=9, J.R. Boothe 4-05/6=13, Matt Bess 3-0-3/4=9, Justin Cook' 0-0-114= I, Robbie Rush 3-0417=10. Totals: 16·0·18/33=50' Southern: Chris Randolph 0-14/4=7, Mitchell Walker 1-3-0= 11 , Troy Hoback 4-0-0=8, Kyle Noms 0-1-0/4=3, Adam Williams 0-0212=2, Jerrod Mills 3-0-3/4=9, Adam Cumings 2-0-2/2=6, Nick Bolin 4-07/9= 15, Jeremy Fi~her 0-0- 112=1. Garret Kiser 1-0-0=2. Totals 15-519-27=64 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent .. Daniel Hannan put on an offensive display Saturday evening in leading the Meigs Marauders to a 6845 win over Miller in boys' TVC basketball action Saturday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiul)l. Hannan a 6-3 senior poured in 40 points and ripped down 17 reb~:mnds in leading the Marauders to thetr second TVC win in as many nights. Hannan hit 14 of 23 from two point range, was two or five from three points range and hit six of seven from the hne. The Marauders took the early lead and held a 11-4 advantage whe~ Steve Beha scored on a short jumper at the 4:30 mark. But the Falcons closed out the period with a 11 -3 run and took a 14-13 lead to the bench at the end of the period when Randy Nelson canned a short jumper with 10 seconds left. The Falcons jumped out to a 2116 lead when Nelson htl a three pointer at the 4:53 mark of the first hal f. But the Marauders tied the game at 23-all when Hannan came up with a steal and took tt coast-tocoast for a lay-up. Dame! gave the Marauders a 25-23 lead at the half when ~e hit two free throws at the I :41 mark. The Falcons took a 27-25 lead to start the third period on two straight buckets by Nel son . . But Me1gs scored the next 13 points led by Hannan with nine to take a 38-2.7 lead wi.th 2:48 left .. Southern posts new cage make-up dates ~R In the third period Hannan sc?red 13 points as Meigs outscored Mtller 20-10 to take a 45-33 lead heading into the final period. . Hannan in the fourth penod match his third period output with 13 mQre including a three pointer from deep on the left wing with I :30 l~ft to give Meigs a 64-45 lead~ Dame I then came up with a steal and · fed Dwayne Madison with a beautiful pass to give Meigs a 66-45 lead before leaving the game. Besides Hannan, the Marauders had a balanced scoring attack. J.T. Humphreys added nine, Kyle Smiddie five, Jeremiah Bentley, Dwayne Madison, Grant Abbott ~ach had four and Beha two. Meigs played wtthout senior Angelo Rodriguez who is having problems with his ankle that he hurt in football last season. Meigs hit 29 of 60 from the floor (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START WINTER QUARTER BEGINNING ON MONDAY JANUARY 25TH AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 6:00P.M. For More Information Call 992-6839 · 0 B ERT TRENT GOLF J 0 NES TRAIL The Southern boys' basketball team will travel to Federal Hocking for a varsity and reserve make-up date Tuesday. Southern's varsity boys will make up Trimble ~n Feb. 6 20. The Southern gtrls' basketball team will host Eastern in a make-up game on Saturday, Jan. 30 in Racine. •Gallipolis 'Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville By ANDREW CARTER . points with' 10 seconds to play. Rio Grinde SID Carson, hit two free throws with five The University of Rio Grande seconds left to seal the win for Rio kep. its win streak intact at four con- Grande. secutive games after surviving a furi- • Carson, who scored 14 points in . ous second half rally by Cedarville the second half alone, ended the College on Saturday. The Redwomeo afternoon with 21 points. The senior held off Cedarville 75-71 to keep the missed Thursday's game against Yellow Jackets winless for the fifth Mount Vernon Nazarene after sufferstrai~ht outing. . ing a concussio~ on M?~day at Saint Rio Grande ( 16-3, AMC 5-2) butIt Vincent but didn't mtss a beat on a tO-point halftime lead tlianks to Saturday. Carson hit 6-of-13 shots solid offensive performances by from the field and connected on 3-ofRenee Turley, Karley Mohler and g three-point auempts. She also s~nk Carrie Carson. Turley scored II 6-of-10 free throw tries, includmg points, while Mohler added eight the crucial pair in the waning points. Carson chipped in with ~even moments of the game. points off the bench for Rio Grande. Mohler had 16 points on a 7-for' The Red women's triple threat coun- 15 shooting performance. However, tered a combined 19 points by the sophomore had .il miserable day Cedarville's Amanda Porter and Julie at the chartty stripe, hitting just 2-of9 attempts. Mohler continued her run Nourse in the first half. The second half saw Heather of strong play on the, boards with French and Nourse carry the load for eight rebounds. Turley finished 6-of-11 from the Cedarville. French and Nourse tallied II points and 10 points, respec- field and scored 14 pomts . Turley tively, in a half that saw the Yellow completed the double-double, her Jackets outscore R1o ,Grande 43-37. fifth of the season, by snatching 10 Down by 12 ' wnh 9:37 remaining, rebounds. She also had four blocked Cedarville cut the gap to JUSt three shots two asststs and a steal. points on two occasions in the final Mlndy Pope added II points and minutes and closed to within two 10 rebounds for her seventh double- Old Dominioo 65, Walliam &. Mary~ Radford 89, Eloo 7] Richmond 68, Va. Commonwealth 64 Samford 77 , Geof1!13 St 62 ' Stetson 85, Mercer 67 Tennessee St 67, Tenn -Marti n 56 Tenncuce Tech 82, Morehead St. 66 The Cuadcl 8.\, Furman 73-0T Tulane 89, Houston 84 UCLA 82, Loutsvillc 70 VMI 85, W. Caroltna 73 Wtnlhrop 71, Chllrle5ton Southern 62 Wofford 75. Georg1a Sout]lcrn 65 MAC men's standings nam M~ami OHIO., »: . .8 . . .. . . .... 8 Coni. I Bowhng Green ... .... .fi 'Kent . . . . . .. ... . .6 Akron .5 O"l!rall J.ll:l. .ll' L £<1. 889 1.~ II II 4 4 765 5 722 6 647 ~ 722 6 .647 7 611 ll 211 14 3 824 2 800 l.l J 667 4 .li<)O 13 4 556 5 .545 8 000 MARSHALL 6 Buffalo . .. .. .. .. . . . .0 II i!ll Midwest Bradley 98. Evansvtlli:! 65 Butler 68, Wis · Milwauk« 65 Cmcinnau 55. Saint Lout s 44 Cretghton 95, lllinoas St 84 Detroit 7J CleVeland St 58 III.·Oltcago 71. Loyola, Ill 56 lnd1anaSt 7l,SWMusounSt 61 Iowa St. 70. Texas Tech 62 Kansas St 66, Oklahoma 5 I Nebraska 72, Colorado SS Northwestern 76, Texas-Plrn Amencan 47 Oakland, Mich. 89, Youngstown Sr 87 Oh10 St 89, Minnesota 60 Penn St 65, Illinois 61 Purdue 81. M1ctugan 71 Rutgers 12, Notre Dame 70 S Illinois 58, Wichita St j2 SE Missouri 81 , E Illinois 70 Valparruso 86. lnd -Pur.-lndpls 71 W llhnois 69, Ch1cago St. 54 W1s ·Green Bay .S4, Wright S1. .52 Wtscoruin 72, Iowa 52 Xavier 93. Virginia Tech 69 West Division Toledo... .. . J 667 3 667 . .... 6 Ball S1. . . .. .. . ..... 6 Cent M1c h1gan ... .. 5 12 4 .556 W Mich1gan . , 3 7 300 E MlchiJan .. . . .. 2 1 222 N lllino1 s ...... • .... 0 10 000 5 706 7 10 .412 8 IQ .444 2 14 125 4 14 221 Saturday's scores Akron 69. N. lllmo1s 47 Ball St SS),Kent 56 C Mich13an 79, Buffalo 70 Miami 63, MARSHALL .55 OHIO 75, Bowling Grttn 68 . Toledo 68, W. Mactua an 56 This week's slate WtdntSda)'·MAC Akron at Ball S1. E Michigan a1 W. Michigan OHIO a1 Ken1 Toledo at C Michigan Southwest Alabam~t St 58, Praine View 50 Ark,·Lillle Rock 63, New Orleans .51 Arkansas I I8, Provtclence 79 Cal Poly-SLO 93, Nonh Texas 86 Oral Roberts 86, S Utah 63 Southern Medl. 13 , Atr Force 71 Texas 7.1, Oklahoma St. 70 Texas A&.M 57, Baylor .56 Texas Southern 65, Alabama A&M 60 Texas-Arlington at Ste~n F. AuJtln , ppd Texas-EI Paso 67, New M~xteo 49 Texas· San Antomo 60, SW Texas 56 Tulsa 65, Rtce 50 UNLV 95, Texu Chnstian 88-0T Non~nfertnce MARSHALL vs W Virg1ma at Charleston. wv. · Thursday's camts Bowling Green a1 Maarru Buffalo at N.·lllinois Top 25 men's college poll The top 2.5 teams m 1be Auociatro Press' men's college bllSketball poll, with first-place votes m parenthe ses, records through Jan 24, total pmnts based on 25 poims for a lim-place vote throush one pomt for a 25!1t-ploce vo1e and pn:!vious ranking Last Iwn F•rWest Anzona St 64, Oreaon 60 Boise St. 77, Nevada 52 Cal St.-Fu llenon 68, Pac1fic 54 California 75, Washmgton St 68 Colorado St 91 , W)'omina81 • E. Wli.Shington 76, Montann 69 F~sno St 79, Bngham Young 75 Gonzaga 71. Samn Clara 69 Hawau B7. San Otego St 67 Idaho 77, Utah St. 58 Idaho St 57, Sacramemo St 54 Lo ng Buch St 64, UC lrvtne 6J New Me1uco St 83, UC Santa Barbara 61 Oregon St 60. Arizona 59 Pepperdin~ 62 San D1~go 58 Portland St. 76. Montana St 75-0T San Franctsco 65, Ponlnnd 60 St Mary"s. Cal 86, Loyola Marymount 81 Sian ford 67 Waslungton 60 Utah ·70. San Jo se St 5~ Weber St 92, N. Anzona 8~ -0T W,J. l'll.l!'WI I Conner:ucut (54) .. 17-0 1.1SS I z Duk.e(l7) 19-1 1,719 2 ·' Stanford .. 17-2 1.593 J 4 Maryland . , ., .. . . ..... .18-2 1,549 4 5 CINC INNATI . . . 18- 1 1,544 5 6 Kentu cky . 17-4 1.186 7 1 Aubum .................... 18-1 1.276 6 , ......16-4 1.2 11 II 8 Mtchigan St. 16-4 1,189 8 9 StJohn 's .. . . . I0 North Coro lina . . 17-4 1. 177 I0 I I UCLA ~--l· · ·· ., .. 14-41 ,066 1.~ 12 W1sconsan 18 -3 985 IS ll Arizona , 13-1 9]5 9 14 Purdue . .. 1!1·5 62.5 16 15 OH IO ST . . . 15-l 6 11 Iowa .. 1.3 -4 S67 14 Syracuse 14-5 490 20 New MeXI CO 16·4 433 12 Mmneso ta ......1 . . . . . . 12-4 404 17 20 lnd1ann . . .. . . 16·6 390 18 21. Arkansas 14-5 142 21 22 Kansas . 13-5 324 - 19 r 2.\ Miami (Fla.) . .. . . 12-4 307 25 24 Te.otas Chnsuan .. . . .. . 15-4 211 21 25 Florida , 14-1 166 Others nceh·lng votes: XAVIER IOHIO) Ill . Utah 117, Coli of Charleston 115 , Temple . Ill. Oktahoma St 77 M1ssouri 56, Tennessee J7, Lotusvi lle 10 GBnLal!a 27, Anzo na St 12, New Mcx1co St 12 dem~on II Villanova II. MI AMI (OHIO} 10. Mun-ay St 10, TOLEDO 10, M1sstsstpp1 9. Califomta 8. Cretgh10n 4, Tulsa 4, Fresno St 3, Okl11homa 1, Texas 1, Detroit 2, George Washmgton 2, Navy 2, Old Dorru mon 2. SW Mtuourt St I ·16 17 I8 19 Sunday's action EaSI Arm y 71. Holy Cross 67 Dcla"are 67, New Hampshire 41 Dre xel70. Hofstra 65 Duke 92. St John s 88 OT Fordham 69. St Bonaventure 6 1 Hnrtford 7.1 Rmton U 51 M1am1 75 Bos ton College 67 Northeastern 71. Venn ont 6\ Siena 90 lona,72 Syracuse 84, South C11rohna J7 Towson 89. Miltnc 79 . South Ala -8 1rmangham 78. N C O~ar lou e 71 Milryland 81. Clemson 79-0T lluckndl 96, George M;uon 86- 20T Cnntstu s 74, Manhallan 68 Ce nt Con necucut St ~8 . Long •sland U. S7 Cc=nt. M1chi,gan 79, Buffalo 70 Co ls ate 65, Lafayene !17 Columbi a 76, Cornell 6~ Connecticut 62, Seton Ha1147 DartmoUlh 75, Denver 50 Dayton 66, Duquesne 59 George Washington 81 , Rhode Island 74 Gcorgc=town 79, Pittsburgh 71 James Madason 82. Amencan U. 66 La Salle 98, St Joseph 's 93-20T l..uyola Md. 15, Fairfield 72 Md.-8~hiroore Counry 62. Monmouth, N J .58 NB-vy 80. l...c:h1gh 43 Niagara 86, R1der 85 . . Quinnipiac 84, Roben Mom s 82 St Francis, NY 70, St Francis, Pa 55 St. Peter's 61 , Marist 54 Temple 65. Massachu~tts 51 Villanova 73, West Virginia 62 ... some o/the-·best public golfon earth.'' 'Nelsonville 'Middletown 'Washington CH 'West Union 'Jamestown - Paula DiPerna, 1'/le New fot* Times 1-100-949-4444 l DAT-l NIGHT GOli/HOTU MCkAGlS STi..IT AT $1" S E V E N SITES IN ALABAMA WWW , ._TJOOLII'.COilt South Alcorn St. !J2. Southern U 67 · Arkansas St. 72, Fla. lntema uonal 59 Auburn 73, Alabama S8 Campbe i1 7J. Jack.soovJIIe St 60 Centenary 87, Ce nt. Flonda 80 Chattanooga 68, Dmvidson S4 Coli. of Charleston 78, UNC -Grttnsboro 55 Copptn St 70, Ha~to n 58 . E Ten~s sei"St83, 1\ppiilocfilallSt 60 Aorida 93, Tennessee 72 Aondrt A&:.M 72, Howard 60 FlondaSt. 7 1, N. Carol1naSt. 59 Georgia Tech 77, VirJmio 65 Grambling St 89, Ark.-Pine Bluff 74 High Point 9J. Ubeny 89 Jackson valle 76. Troy St. 68 Kentucky 76. M1ssusippt St. 49 LSU 64 Vandrrbilt 59 Louis inna Tech 75, SW Louisiana 62 McNeese: St 85 , l.tlmar 79 Md ·Ensaem Shore 67, S Carolina St .ll9 Mempllis Bl , South Florida 70 Maddie= Ten nessee til, E. Kentucky 67 Mtn. Valley St 89, Jttekson St. 79 Mintnippi 8S , Georg1a 76 Murray St. 89. Austin Peay S8 N C01olina A&T 84. Delaware St 79 N·C.-Ashe,•tlle 94, Coasial Carolma 61 N C.-Wilmmgton 70, Eatt Cnrolinn 59 Nichol11 St 69. SE Louuinna 65 Norfolk St 86. Mor1an St 84 OT folonh Carolma 51, Wnke Forest 40 Nonhw~tem St 6J . NE l \)U ISlllna 62 double of the season. Pope was 5for-9 from the field. Her score line included four assists, two blocked shots and a steal. · Nourse had a team-high 19 points and n10e rebounds to pace Cedarville (I0-8, AMC 2-5). She was 8-for-19 from the field and 3-of-6 at the foul line. Porter, hampered by foul trouble, finished with 15 points, five rebounds, five assists and fo)Jrsteals. Porter hit just 7-of-21 field goal att~mpts, but kept Ced.arville from . bemg blown out 10 the ftrst half wtth stellar play at both ends of the floor. French drilled 4-o~-8 three-po~nt chances and had I4 pomts . The pmnt guard hit three big treys in the second half as Cedarville mounted its comeback. French was 5-for-1 0 from the field overall and · grabbed etght rebounds. ~ . Ktrslen, Ros~otu, the other half.of Cedarvtlle s tw10 tower~ along wtth Nourse, had JUSt s•x. po101s. and five rebounds 10 only etght mmutes of playing time . The freshman center had been averaging 15 pomts and nearly eight rebounds per contest. ' Rio Grande dominated play in the paint, outscoring the Yellow Jackets t...c:banon Valley 67. Albright61 Uhigh 69. Navy 60 Mnrist67. R1der62 Mary Washmgton 66. York. Pa 55 Marywood 67, Alverma 6~ Md · Bllfttmore County 50, Monmouth . N.J 48 Merc yhurst 56, Westmmst~::r Pa 'i I Memmnck 68, St. Machael"s 57 Millersvtllc 89, Mansfield 70 Misencon.lia I I I, Beaver 90 Montclatr St 78, Rutger5 -Cnmden 18 Mount St Vincent 60, New Rochelle 49 Nazareth , N.Y. 73, Ithaca 5J New Engla11d Coli 86. Roger Williams 52 New Haven 89, Man -Lowe:ll 76 Nyack 51, St. Thomns Aquinas 48 Oswego St 70, New Paltz 4J Pace 64, Au ump11on 61 Penn 56, Bucknell 51 Penn SI.-Behrend 66 Pill -Greensburg 46 ptuta. Texnle 65, Adel phi 54 Piu .Johnstown 83, Dtst of Columbia 58 Plattsburgh 61. Geneseo St 58 Qummptac 71, Long Island U 42 RPI 68, Wilham Smith 60 Roberts Wesleyan 75, Mount AloysJUs 150 Rowan 74, N.J. Cny 52· S Connecbcut 54, Albany, N Y. 45 S Maine 81, Mass -Danmouth 34 Salem St 93, Franungham St. 55 Shippensburg 62, Sltppery Rock 54 Skidmore 70, St. Lawrence 60 Springfield 78, Wellesley 56 St Anselm 87, Bryant 74 -St FranCi~ . Pa 72, St Francis, NY 65 St Joseph 's, L I. 68, StevenJ_Tech 54 St Vincent 83, nffin 63 Stockton St S9 Ramapo 38 Stony Brook 59. S11C1ed Heart 56 Susquehannn 64, Juntatil 52 Thtel 52, Washmgton & Jefferson 49 Umon, N Y. 80, Hamihon 70 Vassar 63. Con necti cut Co li 51 Villanova 56, Mtama54 W. Connecttcut 80, Plymouth St 72 W Maryland 70, Swanhmore 61 W Va Wesleyan 94. Concord 65 ' W Virgmaa St. 61 , Fa1rmont St 58 West Ubeny 72, Aldcrson-Brooddus 67 Wheaton, Mass 6S , Srruth S7 Wheeling Je suu 79, Davts & Elkins 72 Wilham Paterson 71, Rutge rs-Newark 56 Wtlliams 90, Wesleya n, Con n 49 Worce5ter St 80, Massa-=husen s Cell 49 Worcester Tech·? I. Coas t Guard 56 South Ala -Hunisv1lle 64. North Alabama 57 Albany St , Ga 77. Lnne 58 Alcorn St 72, Southern U 60 Arkansas S1 83, SW Louasiana 50 Auburn-Montgomery 9), B1ewton Parker 24 Barry 74, Eckcrd 60 Belmont Abbey 80. St Andrew s ~8 BenedJCt 67 Allen ~7 Bndgcwater. Va 68, Emory & H~::n ry 64 Campbellsvtlle 76, Umon, Ky 69 Catawba 63, Carson-Ne\\man 56 Ce nt Aorida 76 SamfQrd 59 Charleston Sout hern 7l Wm1hrop 6 \ Christopher Newport 85, Averett 78 Cllll"k Adnrua 69 Sa~·a nnah St ~R Clayton St 76 North Armd,1 74-20T ClearwnterChmuan 72. Toccoa Fal ls J ~ Coastal Caroli na 61. N C Asheville 56 Coli of Char leston 76 W Carol1n:a 70 Cumberland. Ky 81 Geo1getmvn. Ky 79 Cumberland , l i! nn 70 Lambuth 69 Dav1dson 80 Chattanooga 76 Delta St 17, S. Arkansas 57 Ehzabelh 0 1y St 7CJ Vir~mm Umon 6:0. FByettevtlle St 72 St Paul's 47 Flonda Southern 70, Tnmpa 64 Flonda St 71 , N Carolina St 59 Flond~t Tec h 91 Lynn 76 52-26 down low. Cedarville failed S/18-8112=71 take full adyantage of22 Rio Grande Total FG: 29-85 (.341) turnovers, scoring just 15 points off . Rebounds: 50 (Nourse 9) Redwomen miscues. Ri o Grande, Assists: 13 (Porter 5) meanwhile, turned 14 Yellow Jacket Thmovers: 14 gifts into 15 points. Cedarville conBlocked shots: 2. verted 25 offensive boards into just Steals: 8 (Porter 4) 18 points. The Redwomen survived Fouls: 20 the Cedarville scare despite shooting -•just 44 percent from the foul line. Rio Grande: Hopper 2/4-011Ri o Grande connected on 12-of-27 0/0=4, Turley 6111 -0/0-2/4= 14, charity shots. Halley 5/8-0/0-113=9, Mohler 7115Next up for Rio Grande is a trip to Columbus on Tuesday to face Ohio Domimcan College. ODC defeated Rio Grande 70-69 in thts season's including three of 14 from three earlier match-up . Erika Englund hit a point range for 48%. The Marauders three-poi nter with nine seconds left went to the line nine times and hit to give the Lady Panthers the upset seven for 78%. . Meigs dominated the boards with victory. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. Thesday. 49 rebounds, Hannan led the way Hl!U' t!lllll.i with his 17, Abbott was also outCedarville .. ~ .. ................... 28-43=71 standing on the glass with 14. Meigs R10 Grande ...................... .38-37=75 had seven blocks led by Humphreys Cedarville: Porter 7/20-011 - with three, Hannan added two. 112=15, French 112-4/8-0/0= 14, Meigs turned the ball over 17 times, Nourse 8119-0/0-3/6= 19, Gombis had five steals led by Hannan with 3/6-1/3-0/0=9, Rossotti 114-0/0- four. 4/4=6, Swaney 2/8-0/2-0/0=4, Nelson led Mill~; with 16 pomts, Schahner 0/2-011-0/0=0, Schryer . he was the only Falcon in double fig011-011-0/0=0, Cole 012-012-010=0, ures. Miller hit 18 of 50 from the Jones 2/3-0/0-0/0=4. Totals: 24/67· floor for 36%, including four of seven from the hne for 57%. Mille~ had just 14 rebounds led by Bryan Dorsey with six. Mtller had seven assist led by Nel son with four, Port Valley St. 85, LeMoyne-Owen 53 II turnovers, and three steals. Furman 70. GeOIJIH Southern 58 GeOrgta College 68, Armstrong Atlantic 41 "The reason I see us co min g Georg~a St 73, Troy St 72 is that we are focu sing on together Grambling St 95, Ark -Pi ne Bluff 68 Hampton 82, Coppin St 66 the little things, a~d every facet of lnduma-Soutlleasl 60. Kentucky O.ri!ltan 58 the game. Hannan's numbers are Jacksonville S1 72, Stetson 59 Kenne~ow 86, Columbus St 71 impressive, but I think the more Lander 8~. N.C -Pembr~e 67 impressive fact is that we outreLee 96, Trevecca Nazarene 67 bounded them 49-14. It was a total Lees-McRae 75, Pfeiffer 61 Caberty 60, H1 gll Pomt41 team effort. Everybody has a role , Livmgstone 70, Shaw 58 Longwood 83. Erskine 69 Louisiana College 6S, Spn ng Htl147 Louastana Tech 79, W J<entucky 65 Loyoln, NO 83, Wtlham Carey 77-0T Marquene 74, South Aonda 69 Mars HJII 82, l..enolr·Rhyne 75 McNeese St. 53. Lamar 52 Mercer 7J, Campbell 60 Method1st60 , Shenandoah 47 Middle i'ennessee 94, E Kentuckr 68 Mtss. Valle)' Sl. 67, Jackson St. 6 Mob1le 76, Tougaloo 73 Montevallo 72, West Alabama 69 Monlreat 82, Va Intermont 76 Morgan St. ~2. Norfolk Sl. 47 Murray St 72, Ausun Peay 57 N. Carolma A&T 58, Delaware St. 41 N Kentuckv 73, S lnd1ana 68 New Orlearis 94, South Alabama 63 Ntcholls St. 69, SE LooaSLana 54 Nonhwestein St. 67, NE Louistana 46 Ptke\Ule 78, Midway 50 Presbytenan 69, Gardner-Webb 57 Radford 69, Elon 60 Randolph -Macon 75, Roanoke 69 Rollins 82. St Leo 55 • S Carolina St 56, Md -Eastern Shore 52 St. Augustine 's 74. N J. Tech 43 St. Mary 's, Md. 85, Salisbury Sl. 76-0T Tetm -Martm 82, Tennessee St 68 Tennessee Tech 94, Morehead St 66 Tu5kegee 71. Fisk 41 Umon, Tenn 80, Wtlhams Baptist 67 Va Wesleyan 63, Randolph-Macon Women's 51 Washtngton & Lee 63, Gmlford 61 West Florida 70, Valdosta St 62 West Georgia 60, lmcoln Memorial 58 Wmgale 77, Ne-wberry 58 Wanston·Salem 92, Johnson C Smith 83 Wofford 79, Appalachaan S1. 67 Xavier, NO 64, Southern, NO 5S ~9 Eu1 Allentown 66, Lycoming 49 Amcncan lnkmat1onnl 78,l..eMoyne 69 Anna Mana 67, Curry 49 Bentley 84, Sronehill 77 Bmghamton 79 , New Hampshire Coli. 49 Bloomfield 76, Umven.ity of the Sctence 72 Bloomsburg 74, West Chester 65 Bostoo College 78, Connecltcut66 Brockport 58, Potsdam J7 Brooklyn 55, N Y Matitame 28 Cabri nt 58, Wesley 46 Cal dwell 58, Tetk.yo-PDsf 46 Cazenovia 56. D'Youville 53 Cent Connecti cut St 72, Raben Monia 53 Clanon 85, Eost Stroudsburg 58 Colby-Sawyer 74, Sahe Regina 56 Collc=ge o( N J 79, Kean 30 • Concordia N.Y. 74, Queens College 50 Cornell 82, Columbta61 Con land St 66, Buffalo St. 41 Delaware Valley 72. ~w 68 Dentson 61. AllegiKny.JB_ Dommtcan, N.Y. 70, Georgian Court 52 Dowling 65, Mercy, NY 60 Drr-xel81 Hofs tra 72 E Connecticut 92, Mas s · Boston ~9 Eastern 66. Neumann 63 Edmboro 71 , l ock Haven 54 El1znbt:thtowia 75 Moravinn 59 EJnura 62. Roc hester Tech 52 FDU-M1tdasbn 68. Kings Pl( ~3 Fairleigh Didtinso n 81, Mou nt S1 Marys, Md Flondn A&M 62, Howard 61 Franklin & Mnrsh:.JI66, Bryn Mawr 41 Franklin P1ercc 8\. Brid~pon 67 Georgetown 78 Seton Hall 7' Gcuysbur~ 59. Haverford Jtl Glenvalle St 67. Bluefield St 54 Grave City 84 WaynesbutJ 54 Hnrtwlck'rH. Uttea ~0 Holy Cross 80. Army 4.1 Houl!hiOn 79, Alfred 114 Indiana, Ptt 74. Cahfornin, Pll ~9 Johns Hopkms !6, Muhlenberg ~8 JohRso n &. Wales R I 65. Emerson 40 Lal~tyeue "i9 Colgate ~1 :; and all I0 players played that r,u ::'~ tonight. When we do that we ar~ pretty good basketball team ." :~:: Meigs (5-7 overall and 5-4 in lht".Ohio Divi sion) will play • .@::~ Alexander next Friday. Mill~r dro~ to 2-5 in the Hocking Division and l;~ 8 overall. : ~ In the reserve game~ Mei~~ outscored Miller 25-11 in the secotia-.. half to post a 49-31 win over itq;:; Falcons. Jason Cundiff led Mei gS: , with 16, J.P. Staats added I0 Dere~· : Altier and Jeremy Boring led ~~~: Falcons with II each. -;. Quarter l!lilb : ~ .J Miller ...................... 14-9-10-12=45- ~ Meigs ............... .... 13- 1 2-20-23=6l.~ Miller: Wade German 2-0-1=S'r " Randy Nelson 6-1-1=16, Josh Finclt, 0-2-0=6, Bry an Dorsey 3-0-2;=8', · John McGrew 0-2-0=6 , Donald ' Paige 2-0-0=4: Totals: 13·5·4=45 ~~ Meigs: Daniel Hannan 14-2~ ~ 6=40. J. T. Humphreys 4-0-1 '>~j ... Steve Beha 1-0-0=2, Kyle Smtddie ' 1-1-0=5. Jeremiah Bentley 2-0-0=1i Dwayne Madison 2-0-0=4, GraO., Abbott 2-0-0=4. Totals: 26·3-7=681 ':1 . ... PICTURE YOUR PET :. AMONG THE ••• PET VALENTINES! ..'. • " '• '. ' ~ ' ..1, ,, '·' ,.·- . .. ' ..', Sunday's action Eo.. jl American U 84, East Carolina 72 Carlow 81, Notre Dame , Md 57 De laware 80, New Hampshire 68 Duquesue 65, St , ose ph's 58-0T Emory 10 Brandei ~ 56 George Washing ton 91 . St Bonaventure 41 Hanford 69, Boston U ~6 La Snlle 58, Fordham 46 Loyola, Md 58. lona 51 Mame 72. Towson 48 NYU 66, Cnrnegae-Mellon 40 Nmgara 88 Frurfield 75 Penn St 95 , lndaana 48 Rhode ls l11nd Coli 81. KeeneSt 78 Rutgers 99 Prov1dence ~2 St. Peter's 79. Manhattan 57 Vermont 69 Northeastern 60 Villa Juhe n. WtlSOfl .\0 West V1rgmlll 8J PiusbiiTS,h 57 ', .. OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) ' .' .. "FOR PETS ONLY". WILL IE ·PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH IN South Ala -Btrmmgtmm 68. LoutS\ tile 50 Aubum 'i?. MassJss1pp1 S1 46 Ca'rso n-Newman 92. Lee5·McRae 77 Centre 69, Rhodes ~6 Clemson 8 1 Iowa St 12 George Mason 62 N C - Wtlm 1 ~ gton 56 .. Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel ••.. , ., ., PER PICTURE PRE·PAID NCAA Division I women's scores Saturday's action 0/0-2/9= 16, Pope 5/9-0/0-111= t'{:.':: Daugherty 011-0/1-0/0=0, CarsOf)' • 3/5-3/8-611 0=21. Totals: 27/S:t : 3/10·12/27=75 ' :-·, Total FG: 30-63 (.476) -::Rebounds: 48 (Turley, Pope I0.):. -:; Assists: 15 (Halley 6) ·: ~ Thmovers: 22 - 'Blocked shots: 6 (Turley 4) · ;:: Steals: 8 (Halley 3) .:·'~ Fouls: II : ·:.":. • •~ Marauders•. ~ (to~iinued from Page 4) Midwest Drake 78, N Iowa 72 Marquette 62. DePaul 46 Mtch1gan St. 73, lndaana 59 Missouri 71. Kansas 63 Eon Guaranteed No_Busy 1-888-657-0977 The Dally Sentinel • Page-S Redwomen beat Cedarville 75.;.71, win fourth straight game~, Saturday's action"- $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 I Regular rate is S16.9S per mo. *Pomeroy Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NCAA Division I men's scores D(agon Internet .· Full Unlimited Access. as low as $1~.5.0 per Mo. *Lebanon 'Wilmington •Sardinia 'Greenfield Monday, J•nuary 25, 1999 1/26-Federal Hocking (A) 1/29- Miller (H) Girls 1/25-Miller (A) 1/28-Vinton Co (H) 1/30- Eastern Boys 1/L.'J-A.H~xancJer (A) 2/2-Federal Hocking (A) Girls 1/25-Alexander (H) 1/28-Federal Hocking (H) Boys '• ,. .' . Hurry! Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Compliments of: . 949-2210 (RACINE) 992-6333 (SYRACUSE) .. , ( r--------------------------, VALENTINE PETS . ~ 1 .. I. ~ I 1Pet's Name I Owner's I· Name lAddress l/29-Federal Hocking (H) 1/30-South Gallia. (H) 'Girls 1/25-Federal Hocking (A) 1/28-Wellston (H) 1/30- Southern • " ICity !Amount Enclosed: 1at $6 each. For-pictures I .' 1 I l " • . .... L--------------------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '• · ~ .' ... . �• . ~ ~ . - . ..... ·- - -~-- - . - . --- ~ . ~ • . -. -. .+ ...·}'age ,' 6 • The Daily Sentinel l F»omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, January By The.Bend 25, 1990 • I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. .I. I. I I I' ' ' I' ' ' 'I' ' I' I' I. I I,' / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I J • J J J J ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Monday, January Childhood obesity _may-really be side effects of serious medical condition~. . III ~ Ann Landers ATLANTA FALCONS IW7, Lol MICkll1-. Sylldleate llld Crcatort Syndka~e. Dear Ana Landen: The le~~<>r from "No Name Out East" prompted me .to write. 1be woman was concerned about her overweight 6 year: old granddaughter and thought the girl should be put on a diet. Ann, that little girl is not being self indulgent. She probably feels terrible about her weight already and doesn 'I need any more pressure. I was an overweight child and have battled the bulge all. my life. Now, at age 40, I have finally been properly vs DENVER BRON-c os You Can Be A Winner 'Too! ' ' Clip out the _entry form Ir---------------------------------, Be 1889 BOWL · 1 ••low and drop I & 1 12:00 I off at one of I 29, 1999. I the 1 S'i I I January 1 1 I to participating businesses are not eligible. Enter as 1 . often as you like. I I Following a four-year hiatus froiJl~ the moVies, Rosie Perez wasn't interes.t~ in returning -to the big screen for a ~inor role. -So when she was offered the part1bf a receptionist in '.'24 Hour Woma,n," which opens Friday. the 34-ycar-old actress did some fast' talking to persuade dire-ctor 'Nancy'' Savoca to give her a bigger pan. , "I said to her, 'I kQow you 'think·. I'm loud because of the press you tead, but it's not true. I have the ability to do this =.- all , I need is the' opponunity.... I want the lead · Perez . and I want to produce. Here's my resu_l!le.'r Perez recalled for Sunday's Daily News. · In 'the new movie, Perez - whose high-pitched Brooklyn voice echoed throughout the 1989 Spike Lee film "Do The Right.Thing" · - takes on the role of a " well-rounded, complex" televisi011 producer who decides to share her pregnancy with the show's audience. No. purchase necesury. .Address (No photo copies) Ph. No. ~atticipaing 1 I Name I fuslnesses. I .. I I · . . L---------------------~-----------~ • State Uqour Outlet QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS·, INC. 42123 Sr 7, BOX 250 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 I · 1-740-667-7388 1-800-200-4005 Tony's. Car.rv Out RAWLINGS-COATS Fisher Funeral Home RIDENOUR'S TV & IPPLIIICE GIS SERVICE Bruce Fisher-Director James R. Acree Jr., Director · Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 CHESTER 985·3307 VALLEY LUMBER555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 221 Mill ComplillU1nts of Twin Oaks I Arthur Treacher 7 .Ingels Furniture, Jewelry_ and 34099 St Rt. 7 992-2929 · Make us your Super Bowl party headquarters ladle CaU'lbdtJy fOR TOTAL 169 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddlt!port, Oh 992-7028 106 N. 2nd 992-2644 Middleport Pomeroy, OH ' .Ewing Funeral Home Your Local STII1L0 Dealer ellabU.hed 1913 Dignity Clld Servite Always Offering Pre-Need Counsehng and Arrangement · Wheel Horse TRACTORS and STIHC RIDING MOWERS .Family Restaurant 228 WEST 992-2121 .• • >'.\ .-", li I 't • Cheater, Ohio --- RACINE Southern Local School District board of educatior meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. TUESDAY SYRACUSE Alcoholics ·Anonymous open discussion meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Carleton School. WEDNESDAY ~; EAST MEIGS - Eastern Loca.l School Board, ·special sessioQ, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the admit! istration office for purpose. of peP. sonnet, financial repons, approval <M' student enrollment, and other bust; ness that can be legally addressed. :' C&[j Cfurnifure !francis !J(orist 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 We carry all of the late~t designs & ammgements. · . Call today for total friendly service Jon &Carolyn Jacobs }Vlillies Restaurant 992-2644 Pomeroy, Ohio Advertise in this space for only $10 per week £eo sCruise & Travel 1 614·992-4233 800495~ 1110 {1M 992·2164 \ Call Kathy or 202 W. Second Street Pornerc1y, Ohio 411719 . Dave for details - WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special somej,ne this Valentbte's Day with a m~es age bt D&M Piza & Subs The Daily Sent~el • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads~ Grandparents• ' Teachers • Babysitters • Friends . Anyone who woUld appreciate a thoushtful word from you! , I•· . . All Valentine Heart• will be publiehed in the February 12th luue at a coet of only 86.001 MUST BE PREPAid!' JUST DO IT. -"'~"""----.;.. ______________.._ _______ J.'f~~-~~ Print your message In the heart and mall along with $8.00 to: MAIN Mu1t be SAliS- SERYIC£- PArn 985-3308 SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees organizational meeting, 7 p.m .. town hall. ~ POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE - R.A.C.O. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. CHESTER - Chester Alumni Association meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Chester fire station. All officets, decorating committee and other alumni invited· to attend for planning 1999 reunion. Syracuse, OH m:elv~ we deliver S/7HL• Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. Chester 248 985-3308 RIDEN OURS GAS SERVICE St. Rt. 248 Chester 995-3307 Reminds you to suppolt.IJOUr local busin~sses!!! cro Promote IJour rJusiness fin tthe Small rJusiness DirectoryCall Dave Harris or Kathy Williamson at 992·2155 by Feb. 5 •• I ' . Authorized. 'the Daily Sentinel N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 'I 992·7287 Home of all your favoriatesPizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Open-7 Days a Week Stop in Check us out or • BAUM LUMBER ; L The Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hearte" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 OR 985-3330 • •~ Meigs County's only Authorized Purina Chow Dealer Director Pomeroy · POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker as hostess. A slide show will be presented by Rev. William Mid- R&G Ben H. Ewing· 108 Mulbtrry Ave. You may owe taxe.s on 50 perce~! of your Social Security benefits If adjusted gross income plus one-ha!f of your Social Security benefits plus your nontaxable interest i's betweela $25,000 and $34,000 for an indivi¢- : ual , or between . $32;000 an~ $44,000 for a couple. If these amounts · are above $34,000 for aJI individual or $44,000 for a couple, you may owe tax on 85 percent Of your benefits. : For more information abo., Social Seccrity, call Social Secull'ty's toll-free number, 1-800-772: 1213. If you have tax questions, ca!l the Internal Revenue Service at )_; 800-829-1040. :,. 614-992-7508 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Peta, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardena Crow's some insight into the problem. ~ hope the mother ofthat little girl wiJI see this column and take her to the · pediatrician f(/,r a complete evaluiition. I Jove the way my re.adel'!> tal<l: . : care of one another. What's the ·truth about p~. cocaine, LSD, PCP. crack. speed ani! downers? "The Lowdown on DoJ><~ has up to the minute information 0!1 drugs. Send a self addressed, lorrg, business size envelope and a chec}: or money order for $3.75 (thi;!; includes postage and handling) ((}; Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ·nL 6061 J:0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landeis and read her past columns , visit tltt Creators Syndicate web page '!I www.creators.com. • dleswanh. Telephone Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2635 lOBO LANGSVILLE - Salem Township Trustees, 8 a.m . Tuesday at the Salem Center firehouse. Owners 399W. Main SERVICE 992-4250 992-5829 ~ I·. R&G Feed & Supply fRIENDLY ment tax. · If you paid a household worker at least $1,100 in wages year, you are required to report hi/her wages and pay Social Security tax on hi s/her earnings with your tax return . Workers covered by thi s Jaw include maids , cleaning persons, child care providers, gardeners and others who provide household services. The exception ts workers under 18 years of age who do not do these jobs fora living , like teeHagers who babysit or cut the grass. ·u you already receive Social Security benefits, you may have to pay income taxes on part of your benefit. MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m . Monday at the new location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. • 1d Open MondaySaturday 10 am -10 pm cannot receive a tax refund until the discrepancy is resolved. Other Social Security requirements tax filers should keep in mind include: If you are self-employed and net over $400 or more a year, you must pay Social Security. IF' you work in a profession or operate a trade or business full time or part time, you have earnings from self-employment. You must report net earnings of $400 or more a year on sche'dule SE of your federal income tax return and file it wit~ your income tax return . Even if you don ' t owe any income tax, you niay owe Social Security self-employ- is giving a dozen fresh cut roses away . Valentines Day... Stop in and register. We carry aU ofthe latest designs and atTangements. . Community Calendar-:...___------f; The Community Calendar is published as a free serVice to non-profit . groull.s wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of a0y type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guamnteed to run a specific number of days. AMANA, Iowa (AP) - Ashton Kutcher liked the ret~o look better when it was his choice instead of his uniform . · •~ Kutcher, one of the stars of Fox 's "That '70's Show," said he wore bell bottoms and polyester shins when he was a model in New York. But when he got the job playing Michael Kelso - a big, dumb guy with puka shell necklaces- he had to change his wardrobe. ".I wanted to have a different identity than my charact~r. so I couldn't wear them any more. I had to buy new clothes. I was kind of bummed about that," he said Sunday. h-ai(CI~ f'fo~t:tt . Pomeroy, Ohio · INGELS CARPET St. Middleport . Ingels Carpet Specializing in Mill Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! I· ·Wine • Ohio Lottery . about Prader-Willi syndrome, a con- daughter was I 0, she turned from a genital disorder. 0 0e of the symp- chubby little girl into a very chunky toms of Prader-Willi • syndrome is pre-teen, with most of the weight in compulsive overeating. In extreme her tummy area. She put herself on a cases, parents have had to padlock healthy diet and was physically refrigerators to keep children from active, playing on two spons teams eating themselves to death. Not long and panicipating in gym class every ago, a woman was prosecuted when · day. Nothing worked, her 60Q pound teenage· daughter Finally,! found a doctor who ran died from what was probably Prad- . some tests and discovered she had er- Willi. Schools, social workers an underactive thyroid and high choand doctors refused to help. The lesteroL (The thyroid affects the mother narrowly escaped prison. cholesterol level) Her condition is I realize this may not he the now controlled by daily medication. source of the 6 year-old girl's weight By the way, I thought your sugproblem, but it is a possibility that gestion that the child get more exershouldn't be ignored. Please tell cise was a great idea. It has truly your readers that many life threaten- enhanced the lives of my soccer ing diseases, including extreme obe- playing girls. . sity,. are genetiC in origin. DEAR NEBRASKA AND VIRVIrginia Beach,_Va.: When my GINIA: Thank you for providing ~ ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota cheered and jeered him when he was "The Body'' ·and voted (or him when he became "The Mind." Now, meet Jesse "The Muse" Ventura. "The flamboyant former professional wrestler has inspi!'C'd a Roche'~r psychologist to write several songs: lauding the state's flashy governor. '- · The inspiration for Mike Daniewicz's songs, which include two ljli<!offs on Ventul'lt ·" Santa Claus is Coming to Town," came while he was driving home from St. John's Catholic Church, where he makes up lyrics to popular tunes for Sunday.school,j;Jll>Ses . . "All of a sudden, I was thinking about Jesse and an the possibilities," he said. . · , .,, . A snippet of Daniewicz's work, which he's offering oil:~ $7.99 CD, include the lines: "You'd better watch out/You'd better make nice/If I told you once/Man! I told you twice/Jesse and the, Body is comin'totown." · · · • Beer M'ON· THURS 9·5; FRI.9·6, SAT. 9·4 regret all those years I blamed myself for being weak when in reality, I had a medical problem. Ann, please tell that grandmother the 'girl needs to see a doctor :ovho is familiar with hyperinsulinemia, · Believe me, in this flit-phobic society no one, especially not a 6 year-otd child, needs to be told the social price of being overweight. .SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. DEAR SANTA BARBARA: I was surprised. at the number of readers who expressed concern for that child and suggested that she might have sorne kind of medical problem. Keep reading for a couple of other possibilities: From Tilden, Neb.: That grandmother \VhO has the 6 year-old overweight grandchild should know BY EO PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens People preparing their tax returns should be sure to make sure the correct Social Security numbers are shown for all of the dependents Ji sted on your federal tax return . . The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) checks all the names and Social Security numbers on your tax retur~ against Social Security's records, including those belonging to your dependents. Ifthe names and numbers do not match Social Security's records, you will receive a letter from IRS asking you to explain the discrepancy. You NEW YORK (AP) - Team Employees of this newspaper and the diagnosed with an inherited .~ta­ bolic disorder called hyperinsulinemia. This disorder causes the body to overproduce insulin. ' Insulin is the hormone respons~-. ble for tuniing carbohydratt into fat, so with that much extra iti ulin, even "diet" carbohydrates like rice cakes and carrots can cause weight gain. The extm insulin starves the' brain of needed glucose and disrupts the ' entire endocrine system, which creates food cmvings; mood swings . and constant fatigue. I experienced delay~!!! : ~u~riy, infenility and a hopeless ba~le with weight as I endured one hig~carbo­ hydratc, lowfat diet after another, · only inaking myself sicker. I am now on a low-carbohydrate, highprotein diet and doing muclljetter. I Filing Tax Returns: Social Security "musts'~ SUPER SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY ' I predict the winning tum .nnai score I . p.m. Noon on 25, 191Q 0 ' All Entries Must Submined Before Page7 • ' S1.Iper· B<lw-1 The ' Daily Sentinel •• • ' ., �• • ,. • ~age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, January"25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~aving Private Ryan' wins·Golden Globe best picture, best director • :-.Y MICHAEL FLEEMAN ~ Enier1ainment Writer ' • BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)' ~"Savi ng Private Ryan ". won best ~drnmatic film and Steven Spielberg ..w.as honored for directing the brutal'ly realistic World War II combat '!ilory, while "Shakespeare in Love," :"The Truman Show " and " Eliza. )leth" won major awards at Sunday's ·Sfith Golden Globes. · , • Spielberg, whose film is a major "contender for an Oscar, extended his 1hanks to "all the veterans that are · -out there that saved Western Civilization and stopped the Holocaust' 'i n 1945." :·· "Shakespeare In Love " won best :comedy or musical film and picked ;up awards for star Gwyneth Paltrow · - best actre ss in a. comedy - and :for sc reenplay. : Jim Carrey won best dramatic ·actor for " The Truman Show," in : --:hich he played a man who realizes :his whole life has been a TV show. : His co-star, Ed Harris, was named . • best film supporting actor. " Tru· :man" also won for best score. , "Oh, what a shocker," Carrey ·said about winning a non-comedy : ~ward . " I mean if you look back at ~orne of my eart.er dramatic work in : films like ' Earth Girls Are Easy ' and •'0nce Bitten' I might have seen thi s :comi ng, but I really w.asn't expect· ~it." . . Cate Blanchette of "Elizabeth" : "won best dramatic actress for her • role as the title character. ' Michael Caine of "Little Voice" : was best actor in a musical or come· dy motion picture, and . Lynn Red : grave of " Gods and Monsters " won : the movie supporting actress trophy. , · The Hollywood Foreign Press • Association voted ABC's "The : Practice" as best television drama : series, and Fox's "Ally McBeal " .; won as best · televisio n comedy ; series. · . " Spin City" star Michael J. Fox,. • -who has been diagnosed with • Parkinson's disease, was a funny but : .poignant . winner for TV comedy > actor. He thanked his doctors, ·:: including one he said had opened up ·: his brain. " We 're so lucky to do > what we do ... arid just take every ;;day and enjoy it," Fox said. Paltrow played the upper-crust lady who becomes the lover and muse of William Shakespeare in "S hakespeare in Love." In " Little Voice," Caine played a sleazy agent who · tries to 'turn a meek woman with powerful musical gift for show tunes into a star. > "Oh, what a shock," Caine said. " My career must be slipping. This is the first time I've been available to pick up an award." "S hakespeare in Love " and " The Truman Show" were the leading movie nominee s, with six apiece. "Saving Pri~ ate Ryan " followed with five . " Bulworth," "Elizabeth," " Gods and Monsters" and "little Voice" had three nominat ions apiece. The awards, broadcast from a hotel ballroom by NBC. were plagued by problems with sou nd cutting out and the picture freezing momentarily. Harri s set the tone for the notoriously freewheeling awards show by coming on stage with a toothpick in his mouth, say ing, "Oh man , I just got through eating dinner." Redgrave, who played the crusty but lovi ng maid to an aging horror director in "Gods and Monsters." said, " It 's been 32 years. since I stood one of these on a mantelpiece and it's been crying out for a friend •=si-." In the television categories, Dylan_ McDermott of "The Practice" and Keri Russel of " Felicity" were named best actor and actress, respectively in television dramatic · senes. Jenna Elfman won best actress in a TV musical or comedy series for " Dharma and Greg. " Tom Hanks, nominated for best actor in "Saving Private Ryan," picked up an early honor for his "From ihe Earth to the Moon," which won best miniseries or movie made for TV. , The Golden Globes, selected by reporters from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, are awarded for film and television in what can be a more colorful affair than the stuffy Academy Awards. , Last year, Christine Lahti was in the bathroom when she was { j Humane Society: We need your help! ..., - I ~ By Alden WaiH, President Meigs County Humane Society .. As 1999 begins, I find myself, now in my second year as president of the Meigs County Humane Society, feeling a veritable mix of emotions. l remain opti mistic about what the MCHS can do for the welfare of animals in our county, for we've been able to do a good dei'l. The women in the Thrift Shoppe have continued to work tirelessly, .aware always that their hard work will brighten the li ves of countless animals. And we have been extremely fortunate in ' having received several generous grants that have made our work ' e. There are cats who have been vaccinated, dogs whose ' possibl limb s have been amputated, emaciated horses that have been brought back to healt h, and a large number of o ther wonderful stories, as a resu lt of kind pe1Jple, MCHS volunteers , and the interve ntion and hard work of the Meigs County Humane Officer. Yes, do you sense a "b ut" comi ng on'' Well , there is . The Meigs County Humane Socie ty consists of many members but on ly a small cadre of people who actua lly work to make much happe n. We appreciate having the support of members, who yearly se nd in thetr dues and support us in that fashion. But a small group of vol unteers, mostly the Board 'of Directors, cannot work miracles . Some of us hold full-tim e jobs, some of us ha ve weighty family responsibilities, some of us are already mvol ved '"---r::with Thrift Shoppe activitie s. My ambivalent feelings are ge nerated by this salient fact. Grant -funding agencies will provide us with the money we need. to ailev iate animal suffering . But we are limited in what we can do because there are so few of us . .' You may know that we have abandoned for now the idea of a .. cat shelter in t\)e county. Why'! First, the few of us who are involved cou ld not handle an undertaki ng like this alone. Second, there does not seem to be the necessary suppqrt from the coun· ty's citize ns. I'm talking here about tangib le support . not money, but eq uipment, in -k md co ntributions, volunteer time! People are good abou t comp laining about the si tuatio n but no one volunteers to help . I had to go outside the county to even find someone to, even bid on the cat shelter project. We all know that Mei gs County is a poor county. Our county contin ues, from 1990 to 1997. to have an unempl oy ment rate that is greater than any other county in the Appalachian Region. From 1992 to 1995, the figures s how that Meigs County was in the top five of the poore st counties of the Appalachian Region in Ohio. A chari tahlc organizatiOn such as ours - and I knuw this is true fo r others in the county - canno t ex pect much in the way of financial h e lp~ But here 's the rea l prohlcm . We can get the funds. perhaps eve n get major funding , for projccls to alleviate anima l suffering. from soun.:cs other than Mei gs Cou nty donors. But what arc good arc funds if we can't put them to th ~ mnst productive usc? · Where ~1rc the retired people people looktng ltJ a~:quirc or upgr;u.lc tllcir sk ill s; studcnls looki ng for cxpcricm:c 111 vn lumccr work; women amJ men with ideas. initiative . schcmos to help ani m~ls? You're out there. ~m; n ' t yo'u'! If you c~nc <t lmut animals. why don ' t we kn ow ahout you'! We need people to do the ncccs:-;a ry kgwork. to approve cmcrg~.:nc.;-y v~t otppointmcnts . to dissl' lllilwtc infonnatinn-in the l'o mmunity ahout various projects . to undertake humane education 111 the s..: hool s at . all kvcls . to foster .lllllll<ll s. to th.•s •gn p«lSiciS. to ' work in the Tlwifl Shoppc . These activitie s could perhaps on._· <lay lead to part-time nr cvcn full -tim._· pait! work . But "-'"l'll if nnl. vo lunteers wuuld ha Vl' the hl·nl'lit or l <.l~ i n g the altrui s tic Sh.· p of I I helpin g . .iust for the joy of helping . We . will hold our !!cncrar nh: mh...·r..;hip meeting on S.1tunlay. January ~0 . 1999. at th ~..: l,omcroy Puhlir I .1hrary at ~ p.m. l'oiiK' 1 help wrr; or ca ll the Thril'l Shopp._· ;HHI kavc yo ur n.unc ;md number r•J92 -(10M) or cnnlact me hy E- mail at wait I(nlc1ak .cats .c1hit l.l'liU . And th ank you . .. r announced as a winner for "Chicago Hope ." This year she showed up as a presenter with toilet paper stuck to a shoe. _ .. The Golden Globes trad1ttonally serve as predictors for the Academy Awards in March. In the last . 16 years, 12 films that won best mot1on picture honors at the .Golden Globes went on to take the same prize at the Oscars. One .award was announced before the ceremony : Jack N1cholson 'l"as honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award for his "outstanding contribution to the entertainment field." Nicholson has been nom mated for 14 Globes and won five .. . " What I hke aboutth1s part1cular award is that it ~?"s~'t come fr~m our peer groups, N1cholson sa1d. "J:iolly~ood Foreign Press (Associatton) · IS k1nd of a loose group . of guys and gals. You almost feel hke you could go out and have fun w1t~ them- probably because they don t have as much to lose as we do ." . ,....,.,.,....,.·:..,....,..-.,..,,_..,___,_ _ _ _..,.,_,,.--m-.,..,7";:-~:-'---j G&W PLASTICS ·AND SUPPLY ~- St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 4" thru 48" Full Line Plastic Culvert In Stock Of Water Storage Tanks • & Cistern Tanks • Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pip~ & Regulators Septic Open: 9:00·4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4121/llitfn Jack Nicholson Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE • The YNrty f!nanclll report · ·or Olive Townehlp Ia _.. · pi~ and · nllleble lor lnaptetl0 n by appointment, It the home ollhe clet11, or It 1 Townahlp M•llng. Merthlt Dural Olive Townehlp Clerk 115418 4th Avenue Reedevllle, OH 45772 740-37H148 (1) 25, lTC Ohio Fire Department.!lre 1pper11ue epeclllcltl~ hevtlieen etudled end reviewed. II Ia underatood that In aome eapecta thaN apeclflc.oUone are detailed In their ,dealgn and aleo lhet excaptlona miiY be takan by eome blddere. Exception• will ba allowed 11 they are determined by the Middleport Fire D~~p.~rtment to be equel to or auparlor to thet epeclned, end provided they •rti lltlled on a Nparete page entitled "Exception• to Speclllcetlone". The exc'eptlon llet ehall refer to the Pille number and paragraph of !h . . • ·apeclllcltlone. The VIllage of Middleport, 'Dhlo re11rv" the right to reject eny or ell bide received end to welve any Jnlomte!Hy_!n the bidding. 18, 19, 20, 21 , Public Notice 'By The Associated Press -' Partial list of winners at the Hollywood Foreign Press Association 's 56th annual Golden Globe awards on Sunday: MOTION PICTIJRES SUPPORTING ACTRESS , DRAMA, MUSICAL OR COMEDY: Lynn Redgrave.• "Qods and Monsters." · SUPPORTING 'ACTOR, DRAMA, MUSICAL OR COMEDY: Ed Harris. "The Truman Show." SCREENPLAY: Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard, " Shakespeare In Snled bide will be received until 3:00 p.m. Jenuery 29, 111119 el the mayore olllct', 237 R1ce Street, Middleport, Ohio lor the following equipment. One 1750 GPM pumping lire engine. Speclllcallone · lor thla equipment ere evallable upon requeal at the Mayor• on'" or from the Fire Chief of the 28, 27, 28, 29, : Middleport Fire Depltrtment. •·. ,..,.. · In any contreol entered · .Into between lhe Vlllege ol Public Notice : ·Middleport end the • eucceallul bidder II ahell be LEGAL NOTICE . the reeponelblllty ol the . contractor to m"t ell Orenge Townehlp Annuel • requirements or NFPA Flnenclal Report Ia com· : · booklet 1901. All required plett and evelleblt lor revieW by appointment at • :t..t retulta ehall be made the home of the cltt11, Oale : . -vllllble to the Chief ol the Follrod • (740) 885 385S • Middleport Fire Department (1) 25, tTC at or before delivery of the completed epparatua. Public Notice Each bid ehall be • accompanied by i delelled PUBUC NOTICE • deicrlpllon' ol the . • :1pp1ratua and equipment Sealed bide lor the pur• of a lour (4) door lour which Ia propolld to be cheaa wheel (4WD) tport lurnlthad Including a copy utiUty drive vehicle wtll be of ell warrenllea that will received by the Melga epply to the apparatue county Commlttlonera. at Including engine a~d drive their office, c/o of the Metga line, pump and relet•d County CourthouN, Third compontnta, booallr ~ttnk, Floor, Secand Str..t, etc. A delllltd blueprint Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · until ehlll eleo be provided with 12 noon, Feliruery a, 1999 all .blda. end Ofl'ned 11 1:00 P.M. on Each btd thall bt thllt dele end It uld omce. accompanied by a 10% bid elda wiU be opened and bond and 1 r11d eloud lor the following. ptrlormence bond. Speclflclllona lor uld vahlbid ahill conteln 1 .a_l~!'!~ cle CUI be obtained !rom elllllment of the bidder the Melga County tha 171Uage . of Middleport, Emergency' . Medical Love." TELEVISION . ACTRESS , MUSICAL OR COMEDY SERIES: Jenna Elfman, " Dharma and Greg." ACTOR, MUSICAL OR COMEDY SERIES: Michael J. Fox, "Spin City." MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: "From the Eanh to the Moon." ACTRESS, MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: Angelina Jolie, "Gia. " ACfOR, MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOE TELEVISION: Stanley Tucci, " Winchell. " SUPPORTING ACTRESS, SERIES, MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: Faye Dunaway, "Gia" ; Camryn Manheim, "The Practice." SUPPORTING ACTOR, SERIES. MINISERIES OR MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION: Don Cheadle, "The Rat Pack"; Gregory Peck, "Milby Dick. " Health Department nursing fees , Changes in fees for sel"iices tendered by the nurses at the Meigs County Health Department . have been announced. · • The new fees approved by the Meigs County Board of Health which became effective Jan . I are as follows: Blood sugar fingerstick, $5; blood iron fingerstick, $5; headcheck, $5 donation per client per · vi stt: vaccine admini strati on. $5 donati on per client per visit; lead fingerstick, $15 : vl\;ion screenmg, $ 10;1 Denver testing. $15: nutrition al counseling, $ 10; and urine dipstick. $5 . It was em phasized by the departmenHhat no o ne will be turned away because of their inability to pay. Farm program Meigs Countians who have main131 ned a farm or homestead within the same family for at least I00 years are encouraged to enter the Ohio 's Century Farms recognition program. The Ohio Department of Agriculture, Ohio's· Country Journal, and the Ohio Historical Society are conducting the Ohio's Outstanding Century Farms Program and will be se lectin g eight regional winning famili es to be honored at the Ohio State Fair in August. That will he followed by announcement of a ~talewide winner in September at the Fam1 Science Review. "As we approach the turn of the century, we lllok back to see the remarkable changes in agriculture," said Ohio Agriculture Director Fred L. Dailey." The famili es we recognize with thi s program have committed to keep their farms in agriculture pro· duction for the last 100 years passing on that tradition to each future generation," The Outstanding Century Farm Awards program se lects winners for their commi tment to preserving their heritage . their contribution to the agriculture community. and their environmental stewardship. Las t years winning families were chosen from a field of more than 400 applicants. Farm families who can verify that a farm or home· stead has been in their family for at least 100 years are eligible to apply for the award . Once an application is submmed . it is retained on fil e for consideration each year unless it is selected as a regional winner. Applications can be obtained at the Meigs County Extension Office. 992-6696. Deadline for applying is April 15. Club mt.ts New officers were installed and a report was given on the renovation of the social ·hall kitchen at the recent meet ing of the Catholic Women 's Club held ·at the church. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz installed the officers using candles . . Tom Hanks, center, won honors for his "From El!rth to the Moon" miniseries. Hanks starred In "Saving Private. Ryan" which was honored as best picture and gained best director honors for Steven Spielberg. decorated with ribbons in colors signifying the office. Installed were Janice Curry, president; Barbara Smith, vice ·president; Barbara Tatterson, secre tary ; Wilma Mansfield , treasurer; Linda Cozart, hi storian , and Diana Bartels, auditor. During the meeting the renovatton of the social hall kitchen was discussed and it was reported that the new floor and floor coveri ng has been installed and that the work on 'the cabinet doors will soo n be completed. Other improvements o n the social hall were discussed. Preceding the meeting the mem bers attended mass celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Hein z'. Kristine Harri s opened the meeting with prayer and the pledge to the flag and oflicers' reports were gl\•en by Janice Curry and Wilma Mansfield . Committee report s were read . and thank you notes were read from the Radford. Wells and Waldnig families for the funeral dinners served by the club. Also read were notes frorrt Emma Broderick. Sister Fidelis Bell, and Angeline Ejiogtl for C hri stmas remembrances by the club and members. The president introduced the guest speaker, Jan Lavender, from the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Her topic was ,C. H.A.M .P.S. Volume Program. The program, she explained. is aimed at young mothers who have little help caring for their children and also for children in abusive situation s. Voi. Uijteers in the: program act as men- tors and give both physical and tiona) support to the ,person they council. Training is given to the volunteers.' In her talk Lavender gave some starling statistics about the abuse of children and unwed moth· ers in Meigs County. Following the program refreshments were served to the members and guests by the hostesses Marylyn Harris and Kristine Harris. Grimm named to fall dean 's list Jeremy S Grimm has been named to the dean ·s list for the 1998 · fall se me ster at Mount Vernon Nazarene College. The deans lt st includes all students 'who carried a minimum of 12 credit ho urs and have maintained a grade point average of 3. 5 or above for the semester. Grimm. a senior m ajo ring in Comprehensive Social Studies. achieved a 4.0 grade average. He is the son of Steve and Janice Grimm of Pomeroy. and Bob Grimm of Parkersburg. W. Va. Affiliated with the Church of the Nazarene. Mount Vernon Nazarene College is a four-year liberal arts institution which ·enrolls over 1.800 stude nts. Located in Mount Ver.non, the college offers ihe master of ministry and master of education degrees. and bachelor of arts and bachelor of scie nce degrees in more than 50 majors. By TOM KIRCHOFER Assll<'lated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The terrified scream of a roller coaster rider may be rooted in deeper fears, according to two psychOlogists trying to cure the phenomena they dub "coasterphobia." Beginning this we~~. Drs. Brian Newmark and Michael Otto will try to help frightened would-be roller coaster riders at the Islands of Adventure theme park in Orlando, Fla. "Loss of control seems to be the big issue with most of these folks ," said Newmark, a clinical psychologist in Wayland, Mass. "No one has really considered the psychological problems of coasters." . The psychologists have developed some 'guidelines to help staff members at the park's two biggest thrill machines - " Dueling Dragons" and " The Hulk Coaster." Fearful patrons will be escorted to a "calming zone," a room comfortably appointed with couches and plants, where they.' ll do breathing and relaxation exercises and watch a videotape of the roller coaster in action. " They get a few tools about how . no t to tense up, " said Otto, director · of the Cognitive-Behavior Therapy · Program at Massachusetts General Hospital and an associate professor . of psychology at Harvard Medical School. He says watching the videotape and performing exercises that induce dizziness will let nervous riders have a " pre-rehearsal," hopefully making the real thing more bearable. · After the ride, anyone who feels too woozy to return to the hubbub of the park can take advantage of a second calming zone. The park, which is operated by Universal Studios, doesn 't officially open until this summer. to test the ' system about IS "coasterphobics" have been recruited to join Newmark and Olio at the park this week. The psychologists said o ne 8f the criteria for selection to the coasterphobic group was the ability to see how a ride on a roller coaster could be "potentially fun, " Newmark said. The group will get the attention · New ~omes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Fonne~"Velvef -~J Check out our 1999 TAX SUPPLEME.N T I WEDNESDAY, fEBRUARY 31 • So '• • I I ft ID COISftiUftiOI C Hammer" New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Realdantlal 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured 52954 State Rt . 124 , ·Room Additions • .Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FR,EE ESTIMATES· 614·992·7643 (No Su'nday Calls) Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 -Complete Auto Seroice- LANDSCAPI DESIGNS ·computer Graphics Deslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Service~ •Commercial ; Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 ........ YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A T0TAI.., OF $7.00 PER DAY ' ' R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK S~RVICE. Strvlca.f, POB 748, 2000, $10,000 Ia lVIII I bit Mulberry Helghte, Pomeroy, IOC.IIIy. Funding lor Ohio 411768. Phone SFY2001 will be baaed upon (740)99Mtl17 e proportion of evalleble All blclclere mullt UN their Iunde. own bid form. Blda ahell be Appllclltlone Ire available ••led and merked aa "BID It the Pomeroy office of the FOR4WDVEHICLE". Alhen•Melge Educetlonel County Service Center (ESC) at 320 The Melgt Commlulonere re•rve tho 112 E11t Meln Street In right til reJect any ancllor an Pomerqy (740) 882-31183. An blde·or' eny part thereof and original end live coplte of to ·welve eny Informality In the eppllcetlon mutt be any prppoul. returned to the . eame (1) 25 (2)1 2TC location by 4:00 PM on March t 5 0 1899. Lett appllcatlona will not be ~ubllc Notlee conaldered lor 1und1119. A public hnrlng to Notice ohppllcetlona lor anawtr queatlont regerdlng Chllclren'a Trull Fund · the appl!cetlon and Ita · · monlea lnlltructlona wJII be held at The Melgt County Locel 3:30 PM on Februery s , Advleory Boerd (LAB) lor 1111111, at the Pomeroy office the Ohio Chlldrtn'a TNat. or the Athtn•Metga ESC. Fund (OCTF) Ia now Melge Cil. OCTF LAB eccepllng appllcatlont lor · (1) 251 tc , OCTF monlte lor program• deatgned to reduce child abutt end neglect. Local proJect appllcatton(a) ehould locue on tht !emily unit end the prevention of •Child abuee and ntgltct. In , Stele Flacll Year (SFY) Agrlqultura.l Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ge5·4422 Chester, Ohio 1012M6/11n ~ Phone 740..992·3987 Ml. ii!!!1 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend . Free Estimates ~ Owner: John Dean · tJ!!I C~ft~~~Cftfk~tiC · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On · Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall . $500.00 Starburat Progressive lop line. Lie. # 00-5~ " CREDI,. No Credit • Sll!w Crtidlt • Bankruptcy Repo ;Divorced · WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... .. You're Treated with Respactl . . 11t n GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sundayr 12:30'pnt Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Custom Homes Remodeling &J '. RUTLAND, OH. . AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM ' Slug & Shot Matches HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. razclt&M HeuDM BuUdozer & Backhoe ..-, "Bufld Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 SeMJicea House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•lem & . Ulililie• 1740)992-3131 Snow Removal 591·1897 Cell phone 992-3141 Home Call Anytime YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks · •Electrical & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work · (Free Estimates) V.C. Young Ill · niB Pick up dlacarcled appllancoa, batterlee, many metele & motor blocks 740-992-4025 8 am-a m (Owner- 21 yrs) (740) 9.92·6215 "Fully Insured" Reduced Winter Rales) SUNSE'r HOME . CONSTRUCTION , New Construction &Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured . Free Estimates 740·742·341 1 Howell's Bookkeeping . & Tax Service Bookkeeping and Payroll Individual, Partner•hip and Corporation Tax Rerurr~ Federal and aU 8late8 HolD'S: Mon. thm Fri. 9 to 4:30 ,. Sat. 9to 12 , Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only. Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740-992-7036 . Ito Loving Me1mor·y . Linda A. (Willi.) ]enkim on her 56th Birlhday. Jan. 25, '43- June 9, '98 Sadly mil•ed by Family & Friend• 1 \ · c~~ft~bftftftft~C! Dave's Garage Cure for the 'coasterphobic' sought at Florida theme park Before you make a move ... Reserve your advertising space today! Ad deadline is January 26 (;all 992-2155 ..Dave· Ext 104 • Kathy· Ext 105 BISS.LL BUILDERS, INC. 'ilf biJ chance IJO&i see this lovel11iad1J behind the cosmetic counter Jrutlis on }VIondaiJ, wish hera Happ1Jijirthda1JI of spec ially trained park staffers as of a coaster ride will help him get they steel' themselves to ride the over hi s fear of flying . "At a larger level, I have the roller coasters, and be paired with coaster enthusiasts who will coach desire to get over some irrational -fearsoflfimgs you really. don' t have themthrough tile ride, Otto saiil. · It could be a daunting trip. Uni- control over," he said. Kurth 's thoughts are shared by versal brags that the two coasters " will transport roller coaster afi- fellow coasterphobics, some of cionados to terrifying new levels" as whom "saw this as one piece of conthey make 60 mph dives and zoom crete evidence of them not being through "compound inversions: : · able to take risks," Newmark said. " They saw this as an opening of Among the group will be Brian Kurth, a 32-year-old·product manag- the bigger picture." The roller coaster counseling also er at a Chicago telecommunications firm who hasn't been on a roller could smooth out some family relations . coaster since he was a child . According to Newmark , one Kurth wants to have fun on the ride. But he ~as deeper goals, too, coasterphobic told him' that " hi s and hopes that'overcoming hi s terror family calls him .the cluck-cluck." - can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep."exempt" property for his _or her personal use . This may include a car, a house, c_lothes, and lmusehuld goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Card of Thanks ROLLER COASTERS CAN be fun to some, but to others they mean a loss of control. A paycholglst says, "No one has really considered thespychologlcsl ]problems of coasters." 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Special rffianfi..s to my husband Jeff 'Dad, and Mom, family, and · friends wfio ~elped my dream come true! and tfie supporl of my faithful customers! Cfiris %dgway <TfianRs for tnt gifts , cards, lowers arrd 9ood Wisnes 011 our· sorfi .?frrrriversary. 'Yfianf.s Lowell and Sue for rfie card from "'Everyone irr 'R.eedsllille" "Biw you all. 'Dale & 'Paulrne 'Barr / (Lime Stone· Low Rates) Furniture Refiniohilll.f · & Repair Pickup & Delivery ' Available 112·1100 Out of Area l -800-564-3227 ,,_I HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7 :00AM · 8 PM 1!4/W 1 mo. pd. • WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel,·Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ~614-992-3470 R.OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Home~ •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE • ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln �' . ' Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel '} , Monday, January 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• ALLEYOOP BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Check .. . the lassifieds • home; Part.tlme , flexible hll. .. Pl., wv 25550. • • KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wrlaht • •• ate or GED, must have COL. with ' •' ~·~ Reply: DJB, RR2, 801< 877A, Pl. Bus Orlvtr/Custo~lan · FT poal· tion, 9 mos. per year, 8hra, full t~ ' Babyalietneeded.t8mo. oiCI, my Panenger •ndoraemant. Send resume to: SCAO, 5(() 5th Avo .. Huntington, wv 25701 by Jan at . EOE. Church Organist/Choir Director. Fof mora Information, please write, by January 31, to: Music search, Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WI/ 25550. N ~~- ~~ benalka, Hanford area. HS graduminimum or ClaatC ' sOmt. Bitler, Cosmo, Mackie and who live with the John Kostelnik flmlly In M11ll111, Ohio, spend lhllr nlgllts hlntlntllr"• aiiiiK• dolls In tht buement, then depaltlng nrllllllanns, 1• and tonos at thelaot of lhe Kollllnllal' llld lilr ~ra111 and rewards. 410 Hou'" for Rent l ;;.coltego, $a00/Mo., Wattr Garbage. Paid, 74o-44t1005. 2 Sodroom. Neighborhood Ro,d, $275/Mo .. $200 · Dapoolt, 740448-31,17. 312 Wottgat St. Pomeroy. a Bdrm Houoa, $350 oo Month, Deposit Roqulred.l-888-840-0!521. Computer Users Needed, work 446-2342 .992-2156 ' •• _675-1333 HERMAN® by Jim Unger Own Hrs. $20K ·$75K /Yr. 1·8D0348·7186 E1tl. 1173. www.amp· lnc.com AppllcaUona are being accepted tor Home Health Aides. Appllc· ants should have a high school diploma or G.E.O., reliable trans· portatlon, telephone In the home and wllllng to work weekends & holidays. Must be motivated and flexible Experience In providing direct care or working wllh older adults a plus. Will train. Stale tested nursing assistants encouraged to apply. Apptlcattona ' available at the Meigs Multi· Senior Senior, Mulberry Pomeroy, OH. An EOE ACCESS Head Start Is AcceptIng Applk:ations For The Follow· ing Poslton TEACHER: (Clay School Site) i\ppllcants Must Ha'lle An Associates Degree In Early Childhood Or A COA. Experience In A Pre· Clean 2 bedroom hoyse In Po· meroy, $350 par month plus de· posit, nQ pets, land contract pas· • slble altar a ~r. 740-696-7244. Nice 2 Bedrooms, $aOO Dopollf. $350/Mo., + Utilities. No Pots. 740-441-1489 Altar's P.M. 110 Opening, Apply: Lifestyle Furniture, 858 Third Avenue, Galllpol~. tOll> 2. No Pllona Colis Pleuel Need Standard Or Automatic Ae· builder Should Have ElCperlenc8 In Foreign And Oomeatlc, Car Or TEARCHER /FAMilY SERVICE WORKER: (Cloy School Site) Great Working Environment And Applicants Must Have An Asso- , _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ _ __ Position May Submit A Resume To Jeannie· Williams , Human Resource Manager, Access To Human Re· source Development, P.O. Box at6, Gallipolis, OH 466at 140 Buslneas ~~~~~E~~~~~ 1998 s:OO P.M. For Additional lnlormauon Call740-44t-aoto, 8:00 -5:00 P.M. Monday Thru'-Friday. Access To Human Resrouca De· ve lopment Is An AA/EEO Em· player. "I want to leave you a tip but I haven't · got change for a quarter." 170 Miscellaneous 60 Lo1t and Found ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Missing. Rottweller, 3 Years Old, Male, Scar On Left Paw. Name: Bear, FrJendiV Blue Collar, Hartsook, Keystone, MoUnt Tabor Area, Reward Offered! 740·388· Personal• ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S il1 PSYCHICS 1-llD0-740-6500 Ext 0876. 3596, 70 www.lheholpag0a2.convnslpsychlc1250281.htm $a.99 /Min. 18+ Sorv-u 619-845-a.34 Yard Sale Start Dating Tonight! Have run playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800-RO~ANCE, extension 90~ 5. Delivery Driver /Technician Needed For Home Medical Equipment Company. Full Time, AU. Yon! Solos Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEAPLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 dey befont tho ad 11 to run. Sunday 30 Announcements edition· 2:00p.m. Frtdoy. Mondly ed~lon ·10:00 o.m. Solurdoy. DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Vour Dla· betic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information, 1·888· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 877-6581. New To You Thrift Shoppo 9 West Stimson, Alhen!i 740-592-1842 All Yard Sol11 Mull Bo Pold In Quality clothing and l'lousenotd item1. $ t .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Advence. De•dllne: 1:OOpm the dey 'before the ad 11 to run, Sundly & Monday edition· 8:oo-5:ao. 40 11 puppies, hell Collie & Lab, weeks old, 740-965-4231 a Beagle Basset Female. Black & While . less Tl'lall 1 Year Old, To Good Homo, 740--446-9243 Evon· ings. Collie Shepherd Mix, 6 Mentha Old, To Good Home. 740-4410470 cat Alter a:oo. Free Puppies to good home, Lab mixed , about 6 wks old: 3 males/ Auction and,Fiea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking , Ohio. Appraisals· FarmEstate· Household- Commercial. Ohio Ll- csnse 17693. 740-989-282a. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed t86,'0hlo & West VIrginia. a0477a-578S Or 304-77:!-5447. ' Wedemeyer'S" Auction Service, a tema~s: (:lll4)576-4052 Gallipolis, Ohio 7(()-a79·2720. Free swimming pool, mUst disas- semble, 740-742·2881 after Bpm. 90 Free to good home , one year, male blue Australian Shepherd; GOod with kids : Good watch' dog Complete ·Household Or Estates! Any Type 01 Furniture, Appliances. AntiQue's, Etc. Also Appraisal Available I 7.t0·379-2720 (304)458-2218 Free. mixed. 4mo old pup: shots & wormed; (304)882·3324 Happy Healthy Pupp1es, To Good Homes, 1o weeks Old , Paper Trained Outdoor Loversl 740- Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Collar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsers, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pra· 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsttkms Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second "45-5104. Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Male Seagle & Kennel ; AKC Antiques, top prices paid, -RiverIne Antiques, Pomeroy, OhiO, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· Fiekl ChampiOn. 11 Years Yo ung, Excellent Haallh, Quiet. Obedient, Good Home Required. 740·245- 5710 Six month old maJe Brittany span- tor. 7"!'12-1507 aner 5pm Three klllens . 4 months old, litter trained ; also tom ca t; 740· 9B5· a&84. - I :OOpm Frtdoy. 80 Giveaway ' w.tt-atve-Away Two Mixed-Breed Dogs, To Loving Home Wlth Plenty Of land. 740-446-4314. 252!1. Anllque!l & clean used turnlturt. will buy one plape or complete household, Oeby Martin, 740· 992-6576. Clean Lale Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avellue , GtiiiiPOils We Buy Everything : Furniture. Appliances, Etc. By The Piece Or Tho lot1740-258-6969. · 60 Lcm and l'ound dJe, Named •Fefe• Registered To MF. Coole In 1997 740-446-7558. Road oroa; Reword; (a04)74S- 8584. Lost· male golden retriever, "Mar· tin". SR 124/ Portland Rd. vicinity, call740-949-2463. • Loot - apayod lema~ Gerntlll Shopftard. St oo nowont; 1'!04)675-2277. • Excellent Pay An,d Benefits. Must IJe Able To Move Heavy Equip· ment And Taka Aller Hours Call. Prior Experience Preferred. Please Send A Copy Of Reaume To P.O. Box 752, Athens , Ohio Help Wanted AVON I All Aroos I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1428 6290. Human Services cert ified, ra· sponsible mother ot two, for more ElectriC maintenance service. Wiring , breaker boxes/ light fll(ture, heating systems, and Re· modeling 304-67olo0126 Furniture repair, refinish and res· toratlon, also CUllom orders. Ohio Valley Rallnlshtng Shop, Larry Philips, 740-992-6578. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs to a mill just csll304-675-1957. Handyman·Ouallty W~rk; lad· ders. loots, truck, skill; Also, quality, shingled, bluebird neat $16 each; (304)675-6925. bo"''· Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour tn Home Care Of Elderly Or Handi· capped, 740-441-1536. Will do small carpentry and plumbing jobs, etc., call ao4-6754910. ' FINANC IAL Bu1lne11 Opportunity Drl\ler. Co. Paid Driver Training Prog. W/ Oppty. To Earn Avg. Up To $32,250 1st Yrl Excel, Benefits & Good Home Time, Excel. Pay Pkg. For Exp. Drivers & 010. Har· old tvos Trucking 8D0-84Nl653. Drivers · Need 90 Driver& Earn $30,000 +1st 'ntar FREE Tuition Avallabla No Experience Necessary 14 Day COL Training Sta" Your l(ucldng career Today! 1·888-2S:l-8901 Drivers to transport cars to and !rom aucUons, call74()..992-2806. · Full-Tlmo Hair Styll81 Needed Signing Bonus, Otner Benefits, Aveda Products. Raphael's Hair Remedies, 4o North Court Street. Athens, Ohio Phone: 740-592· A779. Housekeeper (Live-In) For Disabled Practici ng Columbus Anorney. Cooking, Cleaning, laundry, Some Care, Some Driving, 614· 2!17-5a54. Legal secretary, part time I lull time, computer friendly, short. hand preferred but not required. sand , re sume c/o the Point Pleasant Register bo~e C W 22· 200 main S't . Pt Pleasant WV. 25550 Nuralng 111111ente needed to provide In-home ser\llces for the elderly/ disabled. carl 1-888-2428404. WANTED : Part-Time Position Available At A Community Group Home For People With Mental Retardaton ti'l Gallipolis 35.5 Hrs !Wk: 11 P.M. -8 ao A.M. Th, !O:ao I'.M. -8:30 AM. Frl: 7 PM. Sat - 9 A.M. Sun. We Are Searching For Compassionate ProfesslonBis Wi th A Team Vision To Teach Personal And Commun[ly_ Sli;Utt To Individuals With Mental At · tardatlon. The Work Environment Is Informal And Aeward1ng. High School Degree, Valid Driver's Ll· cense And Thrtt Years Good Comprehensive Training In The Flold Of MR/DD Provided. Inter· estod Appllcanll Neod To Send Resume Or Letter Of Interest To: PO. Box604 Jackson, Oh 45840-()604 AI' Applications Must Be Post • Marked By 1128/99; Please Indicate Position Applying For AVON PRODUCTS : S<art your 888-581-2888. Babysitting available In my home, 210 Equal Oppo"unlly Employer. own business , work llaxlble hours , benefits a'llallabla; Enjoy llmlled eainlngs ; Call toll-free. 1· 180 Wanted To Do Detective • Private ln'llestlgator Trainees. Good Wages, 914-523· iiud!ByO COIMU1!ty Sorvlcoo 110 11111e; $260. (304)576-2686. 45701 ' Driving Experience Required. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Found: Block & Whitt Small Poo- Lost Ddg: 3 Beag tea; '2 trl·colored, 1 black & tan; Sand Hill CREW LEADER Anlhony 0 740-288-()081. Gallipolis & VIcinity 53000, for Doublewlde, used very lnlormauon caJt7-40-742-aB07. l,.and De'llelopment Company Is Looking For A Mature, Reliable And Competent Crew Lu.der To Find Contractors For And To Oversee Mowing, Week ·Wacklog And BUsh Hogging On Com· pany Owned Land For Sale All Over Southeastern Ohio Some Constructl.:;r, And Maintenance Experience Is Helpful. Seniors And Retired Parsons Are Urged To Apply. Th is IS A Part Time, Permanenet Position. Hours And Salary Are Negotiable . Call Mike Sales- Home Furnishing • Retail Experience Preferred. Appl~ Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue . Gaftlpo"'· No Phone C.l~ Please! By Woods, 740-256-1814. 3 Bedrooms, living Room. Dining' Room, Kitchen, Balh. Partial FinIshed Family Room. Call 7•1l-441· :!253. aaa Third Avonuo, Gallipolis, 2 Story House. 74o-44t-0432. 614858-:3485. References, Deposit, No Pets, 740-258-1568. 2 Bedrooma, 1 Batl'l, On 1 Acre Private Wooded Lot, Total Elec· trtc. CA. 1Ox12 Outbuilding, Rio Grande /Thurman Area, 1:40·379- 2a5t, Altar 6 P.M. Only11740-448-J365. References Required , No Pets, Excellent Condition, 740· 441· And Traoh, $2SO Deposit And 1913. 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash Paid No Pets. On Bulavlllo Pike. 740-388·11 00. 320 Mobile Hom11 for Sale 3 bedroom mobile home for rent. 19_79 Caotle, a Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $2.500, Quail Creak Mobile Home Par~. ROdney, LOJ 133. Mobile home for sale ,or rent. parlly furn. for a couple In Gal. · Farry 304-875-4075. 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft. Can Smal 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, In Coll740-448-<a10. 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bolhl, Elec .. AC, Good COndillon, $10,500, ca1 740-245- 5332. 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, VInyl With Shlngloo, 2 Bdrms., 2 Balha, All Electric Appliances. Porchoo, Carport. . 740-258-61!38. 8 112'4 Interest Rail, To Quallfled Buyers, Lowest .Rata In The In· dustryl Largest Se tactton In The Tri-State, Over ~o ·To. Choose From,t-BD0-251-5070. Poner. Close To Schools, Hospl· tal & Storea, Newly Painted, W•· tor & Trash Paid, $250/Mo., ~50 Deposit, No Pets, May. Conslder 65 fenced In acres, :3 bedrooms, 9a11 deposit, we pay waJer, trash sewage, you pay gas and electric, Bridge In Ohio. Parfec1trrst apartment for a single person or new couple. If you are looking, It's a must see. It's $390 a month. utll~ ties are Included. A $300 deposit Is required. For more information, or an appointment, call 740·843· 5:143 and loallo a mesoauo. Why Rant , you can own your own home for as low as $499. dOwn low monthly paymenls, own~r financing available 304· 755-7191 Oak wood Mobile Homes. 460 Space for Rent For Vlew· lng, BD0-3»8882' Investment For Inventory & Accounts. 888-468-6574 Bualneu for aele· established Pomeroy restaurant for sale. Great potential. Please call 740· 992~1044 to make an appoint- ment. Sorlouslnqulrles only. MERCHANDISE 51 il Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges:, Relrl· grato~s. 90 Cay Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· Washers, dryers, refrlgeratora, ranges . Skagga Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot, Call 740-448-7a98, 1-888-818.0128. New and Used Furniture Sto're Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Day Beds, Bunk Beds, Beds. Comput· er Desk, Entertainment Center, Oreuers, Couches, Olneues, · 741l'446-4782. 5<10 ,Ml•c~ll11neous · Marchandlae Mill St. Middleport 1,450 Sq F\. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740992-6260 Acquloltlons (next door). 350 Lots & Acreage • STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS • FULLER BRUSH 740·423· aa3 t Or 740-698-5392. Parties, Fund Ra.lsers, ProduCts, Employment. VENDING: Lazy Persdns Dream. Few Houn • Good $. Price To Sail. Free Brochure. BD0-820 - 4a5a. 230 Professional ServiCBI 7.5 ACRES In The Country, Northwest Gallla Barn & Fencing In Back Yard, Only $14,500. 20ACRES Hunting Or Recreation Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest Meadow In Front With Rolling Woods. Only $22,000. Land Contract Available Free MapS. 1·80Q.- 213-8365. 17 Acres In Groen/ City School Dlstrt_ct. Beautiful Home 8111. 740-446-:1545. BRUNER LAND 740-441-14112 Melge Co.: Just South 01 New High School, Keebaugh Ad ., 5 Acres Lots $14,000 Ea . Near Carpenter, Very Remote 1 t + Acres $10,500 Rutland, Whites Hlll Ad., Just Off New Lima, 11 Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12.000. Public Water. Danville, Briar Rklga t ..Goff Rds.. ~(88 With Nice Pond $12 ,000 Or 8 Acres S1a,ooo Or On SR 325. Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, 24hr Licensed Home Daycare ; · Mtala/Acllvltles provided ; State payments accepted; Redmond Rldgl: Dobbie; (304)67~.0039. Daniela Pla no Service- tUning and repair, expert 11rvlce alnct t96S, 740-742-2951, Lane Danleis, Rutland. Llvlngeton't BeHmtnl Weter~ Prooflng, all basement repair• done . free eallmatea, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job axperl· once. 30WII6-3M7. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unle11 We Wlnl 1-888-58.2-3345 City Wator. Golllo Co.: J~ll South 01 Town, Friendly Ridge' Rd .. le Acres $14,500 Great 'Homeailt & Hunt· lng. PUI>IC Wattr, City Schoolal Call NOW For Froo t.~aps Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo., Plus UUIItltl, Depo,lt, Referenc- es. No P,ts, 740-446-9580 2 BR Apar1ment, range, rerrlgera· tor; laundry hook-u p, central afr. Oeposll/relerence& required: (304)882-2405. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, apptlances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available et · VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH. 2BR furnished apartment; Beech Slretl, Middleport, OH; utllllie& pd; dap + ral.; (:104)882-2566. 5 Court St., Small One Bedrm., Kitchen Wllh Stove & Relrlge fator. No Pets. 5225.00 Month Plus Refrence & Deposit 740· 446· MfPICA/.. (fiEGJ<UP.J' Livestock gy Baby Calves. 740-.388-8524 No Sunday Calla Plaaao. (0Mp111}~-~ Colorful Buckskin Stalllqn, 740· 446-as59. ' Hay & Grain I so Round Bales Of Good Mixed Hey, $12 Each, 740-446-3413. . HI\YI (740) • THE BORN LOSER Square Or Round Bales Delano Tlfo\E lU C£T UP, "'I 'fOU DOt-l'l' WN-IT ro e£ LI\"C£ rol". f-\Uu.ICN-t€: AAm€. 1 Straw And Hay For Sale, Square ~'£N-It>~\!-(£! .... ~,OOYOU? I DOt-~'r ..... DO 1'\0N DP\Y'::> ! TRANSPORTATION 0 ' 710 Autos for Sile 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger, a&O Motor, Runa Great, Looks Goodl Sa.oOO Or Will Conotder Col O,r Truck Of Equal ViiUe, 740-441· 1589. 1986 Ford T-Bird. 740-245-544.3. 1968 Chevy Cavalier Lots 01 Now PariSI ~950, 740-446-3407, 740446-0519. HE.Y! 1992 Chrysler LeBaron . 4 Doora, Autom ., ArC, Cruise, Tilt 74,000 Mll81. $2,800.00 OBO. 740·256.6169. ,1993 Astro Extended Van, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Reese Hitch. Exc . • Oond. $5,500, 740-'f-46-9278 t99a Cleo Tracker LSI 4 WD • 1.6L. 1-4 MPI, 5 Speed, PS. AsS. Ill Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acre1, We Pay Cash. 1-500-213-8365, Anlhony Land Co. JET AERATION MOTORS ' Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. Benjamin Disraeli, the British prime minister in I 868 and I 874-80, claimed, "The magic of first love is our ignorance that it can ever end." True, and perhaps later loves also. Some bridge deals enjoy a magic quality -· for example. when you make an opponent's apparent trick disappear. Take today 's deal. Would you prefer to defend against or to declare four spades, assuming West leads the heart king? North's three-spade response is a limitraise showing some 10-12 sup-· port points with at least four trumps . WithoUI the sensible limit raise, you would be forced to respond two . clubs. This has a major . drawback: When you support spades next, partner will expecl only three trumps. And that fourth spade will normally be worth ari extra trick in the play. The lead is annoying. Without It, you could have established a discard for your heart loser on the third diamond. Many players would win the first trick, play a club to hand, and lead the spade queen with an illegal furtive look in their eye. They hope that West, with lhe doubleton king (or ace) of spades, will pul up his honore· Their ignorance is loving to the o pposilron! Ye1 there is one possibility : Thai the clubs are 3-3 and either opponent has a single!On trump honor_ After winnrng the first trick, play a club to the king, cash !he club ace, and overtake the c lub jack with dummy's queen. Then lead the 13th club and discard your heart loser. Either Easl or West may ruff, but it costs one of the defense's two trump tricks. South loses two spades and one diamond. Kerosene Heeter, Polaris CeramIc Furnace, Propane Heater, Pan· asonlc Easa Phone, 740·446· 4 WD, 4 COOill, : Excellent Condition. ·l,.ots 01 ElC· trasi741J.446-72!19 _ _ ' ::..:::::.;=:;::::.:.::::._ 730 Vans & 4·WDa 1994 Chevy Diesel 4 Wheel " Drive, 740-446-4537. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Attings In Stock 1998 300 Honda FourTra~e 4X4, Practically New, Must Sell; Pro· resslonai Manicuring Tabla, Black hom $279 to $358 . Walk to .shop Equal Housing Opportunity For rent one bedroom apartment $350.00, Ul1lllles paid (740) 441· 0720 Wh irlpool Relr lgerato r, Slde·By· · Side , No Frost, Harvest Gold, Wo rks Good. Good Condition. $175.00. 740-446-4728 Required. Utlllllos Pakl, 74o- · 448-1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village tJtanor an'tj Rlvers,da Apartments In Middle992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. 1 Bedroom. Economical Gal Heal, WID HOO~·Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo_, Plus Utilities, Daposlt & lease Required, 740-445-2957 Now Taking Applications - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage. Trash. $295/Mo., 740· 446-00G8. ASTRO·GRAPH Motorcycle!! /Qrey With Light Attached, Calf Aftor 7:00PM. 740-44Hl657. 760 Supplies year ahead where your work is concerned. The people in charge who could make this happen might reward your !"IenlS with extra advantages or Auto Parts & Accessories greater remunerations. Budget Priced Transmlaslona and Engines. Alll}'pes , Access To Over 1 Transmissions, 740-245-5877. SERVICES Block, brick. sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels. etc~ Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245• 5121 . 560 Peta for Sale 4 Year Old Himalayan Cat, 4 Paws Declawad, F[xad, $150, 740446-1262. 810 ·Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlme ~uarantee . ~~1:~.::'~·~;~~~!tlu~~ ~d(7~; AKC Registered Rotl Waller Puppies, Championship BlOOdline, Ex· ceJient Temperment & Dlspo&l· lion, First Shots & Wormed, $350. ers Waterproofing Pure Siberian Husky With Pa· Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Ve.ara Ex· parlance All Work Guaranlaad, 74o-245·5623. pers, 8 Months Old. $100, 740446-2398 After 5 PM. 446-0870. 1-80o-287-0576. Rog- ·- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) You can:ufford to dillydally !<!day if something personally promising unexpectedly pops up. Strike while the iron is hot if you hope to capitalize on it properly. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can belp you understand what 10 do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Malchmaker, ci<J this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. • PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Even if someone else is calling all the shots today, Fronch City Maytag , 740-4467795. they urge you to contact~ cenaJn persoo. Something exciting could result [rom' the meeting and you'll want to lake advantage or it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When making an important presentation !oday, first be certain !hat you eSiablish, all the basic points. Make your big pitch only after you've laid a strong foundation . GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) Tuesday,Jan.26, 1999 Special _financial opportunilies could be in the offing for you in the o.ooo FurnlsMd Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & Depo~t ' Loaded, 29,000 Milos. 740-2661011. Watorllno, Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<son, Ohio. I-8D0-537·9528 . 1998 Chevy Blazer LS, Burgundy, ~ 9580 & movies. Call 740-446·2568 I MONDAY 9504. 740 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive You'll bUild o big nest egg 'when )'OU sove with the closslfitds __ . ~~,_:.,_:.~~---- 12 Went off on a - (dlgr•led) 1a Dan Rather's network 18 North ollll. 20 Eye drop microwave 7 8 8 11 Brilliance Red traffic algn Duration lnan gas 21 Eight-Uno atonza 22 Funeral car 23 Medlctl • -- • picture • 24 Flnnlllhllr11 : name ; 25 Blun oul • There's a strong chance your boss could lie tn a generous frame of mini! today, so this might be the time to ~rop a hint in his or her ear about that raise or bonus you feel you've earned. . CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Prop. er 10 success and today might be the day you've been wailing for to introduce your plans for initiating something significant. Use your best instinc!S. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It will be in arrangements where your close rriends are directly involved that you should experience your best sccomplishmen!S today. Additional opportunilies could develop through a situation you've been con· cerned about should work out rather well even ir you can't handle it per, sonally. Have faith . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't ignore your instinc!S today if timing is the key # them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Both career and financial realms are the best areas where good things could happeR for you today, so devote max· imum effort m these venues. Leave other things for another day. LIBRA · (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Although there's presently a very viable market for knowledge or goods you possess, il will be up to you to gel in touch with !he righl people so they' ll know what you have to offer. ~ · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Th~re appears to be e~tceptional pos sibilities available today for some type ofjoinl venture in which you're 4 a member, This is due in great part to the abilities of those involved. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Make certain thai all of the aspects are clearly defined and any written negoliations such as contracts or agreements should work out quite well !oday. Just be mindful of the details. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan . 19) The financial !rends are extremely favorable for you today. panicularly in arrangements w hCre you prov ide some speciaJ type of service or exper· lise. Go for il' ~ • : • ~ I 1 1 ~ feature 41 Nerve ne rk 42 Las f!tter J • 43 No llat : ,. F r • ~44l go..avla's Marahal 46 larael'a Goldi 47 River In " Germany 48! Brecklnrldge 50 Minar's lind • 52 How the We" J' -Won 53 Language 1ufffx CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 1 ; • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograma are created from quotat1on1 by famous people, pas1 and l)(esent Each letter 1n the c1pher s1anda for another. Toctay's ciiHl S 9quml~ p 'T A V J F G 'X FDVGR SOHRIJVBTFX VJN Fl ZVMO RPHBX , VHHILVJF.' YVRU9F .YVBB VB GX • • IYJICTIPR G D L P T H 'o, D IV D Z • PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I don't want lo stand behind someone and look • important and inscrutable. I don't do Fu Manchu." - (Hong Kong-born John : Lone) · S©R~lA-~"E~Ss :::: CLAY R. POllAN_..,_:._ _ _ __ THAT Dlr\Y PUZZLU _ _ _ __;_.;;; ldlltd ~y O four llearrange letters Qf scrambled words be- t~e •. low to form four simple words. S PEP0 0 VENKA .. .-... Ly I ED I;,' :: I0 _ • _ _ • Complele lne chuckle quoled ., ... by ldhng in the mfssmg words you de't'elop from step No . 3 below .... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1995 Chevy S-10 PU, V-8, 5 Speod, AIC, ao.ooo Milos, 17.400 ' Phone : 740-245-S160, 740-245~lmmy I • i, Victory may occur after you think there is no way to win, but r--------=--, you refuse to • -- - - - 74o-448-6172. :..::::.::::.::.:.:..:::.__ 1995 GMC Beatty 6 Uaetha odor 26 Be a vendor 29 Actual being 31 Lightweight Iabrie 33 Took core of the billa 39 Kind of pick? 40 Bathroom 4 Carry Warranty, KC Auto Sales, Guitar Amp $50, or OBOI 740446-9709. I LETTERS TO 1991 Chevy Full Size Pick-Up, V6, Automatic. sa.ooo Mllea , $4,900: 1994 Geo Trackof 6 , Speed, 47,000 Milos $5.500 Both , Health Alder, $150: Nordic Track, $275. Color TV Monitor $25, Tab<o & Cahlr Sot, $a5, PV.AE.Y •• offenalve • • Electric Scooters. Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway ~leva­ tors, W.heetcriair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecere, 740.. plano Dr. 740-446-4525 •• 5 Rorem or GULNEJ tual Miles, $2,750 , 1 Ton, 740- • 446-8470. . Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs : Problems? Need Tuned? Call the I 1 Doc. holiday 2Every 3 Not noaty 4 -to Joy l--rls,..:...,,;:-::1.-6~~,-=T",--1 Road, 74o-446-9442. 446-7283. !·, DOWN 1· I 1979 Ford Dump Truck All New· : Bed, Tires , Paint Job 32,000 Ac· 1 2476. port. From S249-$a7a. carr -740+ Owner Financing Info. Take 10% Off L111 Price On Cash Purchaa· 360 Campus, 740-24S-5858. Street, Gallipolis. Kitchen With 5 Aorea Blacktop Frontage & Approximately Pass 1998 Cavalier ~-24 Black. Only 1,500 Milos, Loadedl 5 Speed. $9,995. OBO 7(()-256-1011. Cry Firewood Good Hay Charles McCain. Farltlald Centenary ~ Paso P888 1997 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Doors, AI C, Till, CruiSe, 5 Speed, CD Player, Power Mirrors, Power Sunroof, Groan, as,ooo MUes, $9,500, 740992-7102. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande •'' Eliot 6882, Or Evening's: 740·441· 2 Bedroom Apartment , 1 112 Baths 1 Great Location! 15 Court ·~············· MEDICAL BILLIIG DWN A RADIO STATION! Earn $5K +IMo $10K -$15K Req. Turnkey- No Exp. 100% Fin. With Good CrO<IIt 1-600-a&O-ao25 EMI. 8as Norill 36 720 Trucks lor Sale Commerclai-Ofllce or Retail, 67 lnv•ntor 51 Made of e nubby woolen Iabrie 54 Whole 55 Simpler 58 Flrol-rate (2 wda.) 57 Mlaolona,Y Junlpero 27 Having an AC, AM/FM R&dfo Cassette, Alu· ' mtnum Wheels, Cloth Interior, 109K Miles, Sharp, 2nd Owner. ~ Buslnasa 1nd Buildings County. Beautiful RoiHng Meadow, ••••••••••••••• FRANK & EARNEST C)rande 0~ Jackoon Plko. 740· 448-2412 Or 1-800-594-1111. For Sale: 288-2859 (lull.) 4& bad'o partner 49 Phonograph By Phillip Alder Between Gallipolis And Rlo - MIXED 1 R.,.gaa 8 Quoto 10 1YPa of·name 12 Melhocl of procedure 14 Acqule15 $eHconlklence 18 -The woman 17 Po•-• 1V Zoo creature• 20 Thlaevenlng 23 Salllng ahlp 28 VIew 27 Ending lor veib 30 Tell 32 Clty In Italy 34 Hlgheat point In Turkey 35 Wooded patha 38 Hoodlum 37 Moving truck 39 Move Rke a crab 40 Made muddy 42Greoklelter ' Disappearing trick Qualifying Tractora With John Deore Credit Approval. Car' mlchael'o Farm & Lawn. Midway 640 45 lnhlbllent Opening lead: • K Uud • 17119. Lake VIew, Gallla Cou~ty. $a2,000 Mora Acreage Avallablo, 74o-:l88-81l78. CUENTS PROVIDED 800-933-1809 Ell!. 284 ~0 Balas. Altizer Farm-Supply, 7402•5-st93. . Paso Pass •••.i.l Tractors In Stock. Financing As ' Low As 6 .5% Fixed Rate On 304-~:18-3409. FIRE YOUR BOSS . 100. Oppor1unltloslo Stay Home & make $$$In 19991 Froo Roport.Call. 1-800-4to-26t2 x.aoot. (24 hours) Rated As A Top Home Business For The Future Process Claims On Your Computer For Doctors . lnteractl\18 Home Training. Weal Rio Grande On Jackaon Pike . • 740-448-2412 Or 1-800·5941111 . 7(()-a85·4a87. wv. Tlrod 01 No? We Say Yost Restock Displays, $9,950 f·l-> Mos. Carmlcl'lael'a Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And ; Sa,950, 080. Days : 740-446- 340 ~- ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 12 Mo.s, 1.7s% -24 Mot. 3 . ~% • as Mos.. 4.5% -48 Moo .. s.~% -eo ' Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, $105K Potential. JUst • Q7 •AKJ McCos And Round Balan 0% .. Mobile home alta available bet·l ween Athens and Pomeroy, cal Rapid Refundllj WIU Pay Tho Coal INOTICEI 01 Your Rapid Refund And In• OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO.· elude A Big Scree~ T.v. y./lth recommen..ds that you do buslo, Each Purchaael 1125·2128199, 1· ness with people you know, and BD0-251-!1070. NOT to oond money through tho Relo'caung? Talke Over Paymall untU you have lnvesdgatad ments, 304-736-7295. · the offonng. ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING! 6QJ8752 •.J 3 610 Farm Equipment 630 • 7 4 2 8eulh I ' JacksOn Farms, 740-448-1104 Two bedroom In country, water and trash Included, references and deposit required, call 740949·2833. • 430 Farm• for Rent I In Middleport, $200 month. $1 oo , We Have From 25 To GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 baths, central air, fireplace. aon x 4011.' - · tiarn wl1h 4 stalls, e-.c and frost free wator. 10 Taking Applications, on 3 Sed· · rnltea from Gallipolis. $850. monlh room Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 1 monlh security (6101568Minutest 800'-383 8882. Ooubtewide Aepo, 448-3481 . 7795 60a9 • - • 6 53 New ~010,.8010, 7010 Sorlu Yara Townhouse Apartmente 1 Tractors In Steel<. 7.75% Flxod Vary Spacloua, 2 B'drooms, 2 Rate John 08e111 Crad~ Financing Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car- Available. New 4000 Sarles Compoled, Pallo, No 1'818, La""' PIU6 pacta In Stoc~. New John Deere land Conuact. 740-aBB-9325. Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport ~ no pats, 740·992- • 9 62 ' Sacurlty Deposit' Requlre9. 740 E..& 6A • I 6 52 • A 10 8 4 3 • K Q 10 8 4 F-AHI,1 SUPPLI[ S & LIVESTOCK artment fqr rtnf rei required 304·73&-72951 no pots, 7(()-992-5858. Be Sean At K&K Pt. Pleasant. & Upstairs efficiency with privata entrance, completely furnished, quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood Rltcl'lle Green Terra ce, $350/Mo., In· etudes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer tached Garage, 2 AC M·L (Rod· ney) 7(()-a79-25((). •· ,dep. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utllllles, & Deposit, In Porter Area $211MAo.. 614-:lBB-8182. Weal 6 K 3 O'IC. Flnonelnt On Now John Delre Hay Equlj>montlt Flnoncltlg $300.00, 304-675-1560. )Is Low As a.9% On Utad Hoy O~e Bedroom Apt. LOiaye11B Mall. Equipment Now Thru Jan. 30. $350.00 Per Month. Deposit Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc~ Roq'd, All Utilities Paid. Cal 74o- Midway Between .Galllpolla And Rio Grandt 0~ Old as (Jackson 446·2477. Pika) 740-446·2412 Or 1·800· Renters Dream Come True! Call... 594-1111. quiet 740-992-7608 Red Brick Ranch Style House. Partially Finished Basement , 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries By Owner: 3 Bedrooms, F,u ll Basemenl, 2 Fireplaces, De· on& bedroom Racine, 7(()-992-50:39. :2 Bedrooms , 2 Bath Trailer In ' Notth 3rd Middleport, 2 br. unfur. apt. dap. & rei. 304·882- Two bedroom apartment for rent 2 Bediooms,_$275/Mo. / Bladen, EXCELLENT CONDITIONII For Sale: Electric Furnace, BTU The Deadline For Accepting Ap· pllcatlons Is Friday, February 5, 3 Bec:toornl, 2 Baths, 1.25 Ac,.s, Nicely L!lndscaped, Surrounded mont. 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, Raccoon Creek, Near Cora. Deposit, Refer· 2 bedroom mobile home In 310 Hom11 for Sale $a00.00 month plus utllll~i. Reference• l Depoalt Required. Call: 11•0) 448-aao2 lor appoint· TWin Rlv~rs Tower I'JOW acceptlnf appllcalldns for tbr. HUD subslr' ' ized apt. for elderly and hand . capped. EOH 304-67S,SS79, ences. $300/Mo. 740 ·379-2928 REAL ESTATE Newly_ Remodeled one blidroom . aparfthant. Prime location In downtown Gallipolis. No Petti water and trash Included, 740· 992-2187. IR.I,N§Mifj&!QN AfiRUILQER Bonants. Call Columbos. 800-8487680 Ask For Greg. Pay Is $7.00/Hr. Applicants For This 2 & 3 bedroom moblla .homas, air condltlonod. S260-saoo. sewer, Salesperson r)!eeded : Furntlure Store, Fuii· Time, Immediate Truck. '(Ia Supply All Tools. Or A CDA Experience In A School SeHing Preferred Rate 01 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ttalp Wanted School So111ng PrelorrO<I. Rate Of Pay Is $7.00 /Hr. elates Degree In Early Childhood 1 Bedroom House, <:;lote To Rio 01-:15;811 • 10 a e 4 • A 7 • K J 5 • Q 10. 8 RENTALS • • Page~ Blazon -Apple - Nymph - Gnsly- PHONE BILL :. .'' Father to teenage g1rl , "I have somethtng to ma ke you feel grown up Your very own PHONE BILL " '" .u JANUARY 25 I -•, �-' .... ·: Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . . • •,. US 'I RUSSET Pork .Chops C ·Potatoes c 21 l.T11F~nningofthe . projectatCountyROad7Aand stateRoulc7,Five'Point*inSalisbury/CIIestertownahips; 2. An Ill. . intersectlop at Pine Grove Road/Vinegar S!Rei and ~Aatwoo!ll Roeil)n Chester Township. which will involve the relocation of all three roads as they presently exist; , 3. An at-grade croesing with no lli:ceSS at Bailey Road in Sutton Township· 4. An at·grade junction at Morning Star Road!couit Sbeet in Sutton Township. which will involve the rei~lion of Morning Star Road near. the Morning Star Un11ed Methodist Church; . 5. At at-grade croaaina 11 Mitchell ~·n Sutton Township with no exchange, but the consttucti f sever· a1 ail-de-sacs for residential ~6. Accas 1o the new rowtway' at Bashan Road near Bowman's Run Road in Sutton Township, which will ' c . " L ·r3Uters '(;Unit 3 please Nlllure_'_•_Own Wheal White Brnd 20 oz. 79¢ BRIAN J. REED Tomato Juice Bath Tissue • 2/$1 ·~ An ol s.ntlllll Newt Staff NORTHERN • Limit 3 Please 4 roll pk . The activities of MiddlepOrt's ncwly-n:fonned Board of · Public Affairs were reviewed by !he board's president when Middleport Viii¥. Council met in n:gular I!CISion Monday evening. . The board w&'l recently established after the po&ition of village administrator was abolished Jean Craig. who serves &'l president of the board with · members Myron Duffield and Don Stivers, reported to coun, cil that the board had met six times to date, with Mayor Dewey Horton, various members of coundl and with represenlatives of-the Ohio EPA and Aoyd Browne-Associates,- aconsulting and engineering firm the village h&'l retained 10 work out problems with Middleport's water and sewer systerns. _ Craig e"Jll c11 cd concerns aboui how mUch authority the board of public affairs had with the expendlture of village funds and hiring personnel. She said that the board would. like to see all expectations from village council and the parameters of authority in written form so that the board can work more effectively. Most of the board's responsibilities are clearly spelled out in the Ohio Revised Code, aa:ording 10 Craig. butlhe board would still JRfer. that council provide all communication to the board in writing. • Craig said the EPA h&'l indicated that both water lift stalions in !he village will likely require upgrading. and a con' c.~ .I -·- ' Sin g le Co py - 35 Cents designed to assist in the development of an industrial site OOOT briefly discussed !he possibility of a parte and ride owned by AFP; along the new roule. Meigs County OOOT Superintendent: 14. An at-grade in~on at !he end of !he project · Brett Jones commented !hat existing park and rides in Meigs_ with state Routes 338 and 824 in Lebanon Township near County receive extensive use. . the Ravenswood Bridge. . For the first time, an OOOT official speculaled about the OOOT is seeking input on !he area ~aled with the future of exisling hipways upon completion of the state Route 124 ends Of Sharon Hollow Road and Sellers Ravenswood Connector. , . Ridge RouP in Lebanon Township. One or both of the roads '"This is going to be U.S. Route 33 in the future," said· may dead eild at !he point where the CoMector crosses. Tom Hedrick, administralor of planning and programs for FJdabaja acknowledged that Sellers Ridge Road receives . OOOT District 10, Marietta. CurrenUy the project is desig-. more traffic than. Sharon Hollow Road, but also noted that naled as a stale Route 124 project. • making a )unction at Completion of !he project will raise questions over ~e' Sellers .Ridge Road future of state ~oute 338 at Gn:at Be~d ~d may ~ltur ":lay prove !00 expen- state Route 338 around Letart Townshop beong redesognaled· stve o~ enVIronmental as stale Route 124. . ., unfcasoble. The state may seek to abai¥Jon state. Route 338 at Great Melp County Eoo- Bend and slale Route 124 from Racine lo Great Bend,. nomic Develo~nt which will parallel the new hipway throup parts of Director Perry 'hma- Lebanon Township. · ~ was asked for Eldabaj~urged!hetrusteesandolherstosubmitlheirrec- · mput on the location ommeodations and commenls wo!hm two weeks. when: !he Connector "We are op the fast track to get !his done," he said. "So' will cross Sandy we need feedback on !hos ript away." Desert Road. That OOOT's Tony Durm said !he comrnenls will help pave area is ~idered a the way for afuture public he~ng, whi~ may be held this ~tial sole for eco- . sum~er. Oth~r. OD?'f o~etals attending w~re Geo~ . . nom.1c development. Colhns, adinm1strallve assoslant; Nancy Ped1go, pubhc Elct.biJ•, conn.ctor Specifically, ODOT affairs; and project manager Larry Coler. . prol~~ehnglneerlor lh• Ohio Depllrlment oflnm~rtllllon, wanls to know if Also attending were lownship trustees from Chester, I• lhown here ehowlng INt.,., of auggaled I'OIId .InterNe- frontage roads should Sutton and Lebanon townships, county commissiooers Ilona, I unction• end cro. .lnga for the Rropo.lll be constructed· at the Janet Howard, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport and a R•)llnftiOOd Conn~ lit • mlltl.ng held Monc:I!J •tt.r· site paralleling !he Southern Local School District transportation representanqon In the Melgl County Court courtroom. Connector. live. . The concern of business leaders and elected ·officials .that a proposed Nelsonville bypus for U.S. 33 cciuld poteniially hurt the economy of the city is · being addressed by an economic impact assessment. The proposed Nelsonville bypass is a component of Route 33 Corridor improvemenls, which include the Ravenswood Connector in Meigs County, the Athens-to-Darwin highways in Meigs and Athens counties, and the Lancaster bypiss in Fajrfield County. · .. ·" Tht Olli6"DepartmenfOfTiansporlatitln; Dis'• trict 10, Marietta, has a $90,000 contract with the consulting firm of Gannett-Fleming & Asso· chiles, Columbus, to develop. the study. · A meeting of ODOT, the consultant, local business and civic leaders, and elected officials, was held last Thursday at the Nelsonvme office of Rocky Boots to discuss how the study will proceed. ........ As explained by Tony Durm, ODOT planning engineer, ODOT has agreed to delay selecting a preferred route for the proposed bypass until the economic impact assessment is finishel!. , "The completed study will not be the only factor used to determine a preferred route," said Durm, but information gathered in the study will be helpful, not only to ODOT, but_also to Io<:ai· busincSBes. Such ~, siudy will give insight to local busi' ntsse~ atiOIIt>j!tep!tlatlons tlle'y->shc:i~l!Vtake 10 ·~nsure continued success, no matter which of the three alternatives under consideration for a bypass is finally chosen as the preferred route. The economic impact assessment will address seven components: • A background search to identify and ~xamine case studies of bypass construction at towns similar to 1'/elsonville. '8y BRIAN J. REED S•nllnel NIWI Sa.H . An agreement which will result in $25,000 in additional funding for tourism promotion in Meigs County was approved when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on· Monday afternoon, The agreement, between the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Department of Human Services, uses funds ~rom the TANF competitive grant program anl!> will provide $25,000 for a six-month period for promotion, advertisement and marketing of Meigs Counly as a tourist attraction. ' According to C mmissioner Janet Howard, the funds are a supplement to funds spent by · the chamber for tourism . . The chamber spent $27,000 last year· on tourism, including a salary for Tourism Director Karin Johnson. Those funds were generated through fundraising efforts on the part of the chamber, which is -a private non-profit civic organization. The new funds are not to be used for salaries, according to Howard. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that. commissioners \viii renegotiate the contract in June, at the same time that a contract for eco- nomic development services between the county and the chamber is renegotiated. For several years, the county commissioners have contracted with the chamber for economic development services, but the DHS now provides additional funding for. ·those services, also through the TANF progt~rn. ·, A second economic development professional is expected to be employed using lhe $125,000 in TANF dollars received by the county. The tourism funding is separate from the economic .development funding. Meigs is the first county in the slate to use TANF monies for economic developmenl and tourism. It is hoped that increased efforts toward . attracting industry and commerce in the county will assist in placing welfare recipients in private-sector jobs, The contracts are a result of the county's agreement with the Ohio Department of Human Services and the Ohio Works First program, which overhauled the stale's welfare systern and placed more responsibility wilh local governmen.ts for !h~ pro.vision of public assistance and JOb trammg, man attempl to move cash welfare . r~cipients into paying jobs. The commissioners accepted bids for bitu- review~d .. . ' minous materials for February from AsphaltMaterials Inc., Marietta, and Middleport Te.r-. minal of Gallipolis, upon lhe recommendalion: of County Engoneer Robert Eason. . , :· Howard. reporte~ tha! .the comm1s~1oners: had met w1th representatives of lhe Oh1o EPA to discuss the possibility of r~ceiving funds. through the slale's rural hard.shlp program for the purpose of sewer system Improvements. The funds, which would be offered to resi-' dents on .an 85 percent grant and 15 percent, loan bas1s, could be used to construct or. improve· seplic ,Janks and other privalely -owned sewer systems, and would be operated as a revolvin~ !~an program . The commiSSioners also: . . • Approved an appropnatoons adjustment ~ for Meigs County Court in the amounl of $1,041.71, for debt rellrement; , , . .. • Approved payment of weekly b11ls m lhe, amount of_$505,051.26; . . • Appomted the three commiSSioners and Sue Maison_as lhe cou.nly's represenlatives to the execullve comm 1ttee of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. . .. . . Present, on addJl!On to CommiS_SI~ners Thornton and Howard, were CommiSSioner. Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes., by Board _President tact pump is needed at the lagoon site. · rial about forming such a group, and that meetings would be ACcording to Craig. the board h&'ilalked to a local con- . set up for interested resi~ents. S~noted !h~ me~bers of the tractor about the construction of a new sidewalk and aa:essi- group oould take no action &g~~~nst those VIolating the law, · bility ramp at ihe entrance to the water office. The cost of and lhat "vigilanle" tactics could not be used. . conslrueling the ramp, including !he materials, hM been esti ~ If the group is su~ful, lannarelli S81d, watch efforts rnaled at sm.66. could be extendtd to other areas of tQwn. TWo estimates of $900 each, one from village employee lannarell.i said that, during their meeting, Lentes had comArnold Johnson, have been receiVed for the conslnlction of a · mended the Middleport Police Dejlllltment for their prestorage '\lose! in the water office. paredness and efficiency. Craig also addn:ssed the recent water bill ina-ease of SS She also urged enforcement. of ordin_ances relati~g lo per I]IOIIth. and said that O!uek Hall of Aoyd Browne Asso- junked cars, excessive tnM and htter on pnvate properties m ciates indicaled to the board of public affairs that the com- the village. . . . mon and most effedive formula-forinacr=s in water serPolice ehief-BnKle Swdl S81d that when compl!;'nls about . vice is 2.5 percent of the village's entire inaime, whiCh such properties are recei_ved o~ issued by council, Hl-day would be $2.65 per month, compered to the SS per-month notices are sent to offending residenls and then warranls are .ii'ICI'CMC enacted by council in November. issued 1o mayor's oowt · . Craig said she felt the villaac's decision to enact a $~ ACoording ·.1o Swift,_ court acti~ ':'lust be. followed increase was a.bilrarily made, and believes that such dcci- throuah on these complamts, and he 1mpl1Cd !hat 1n the past, · sions should be Considered mon: carefully. this had not been the C&'IC, noting that ~e complainls had Council President Sandy lannarelli reported on a meeting been put ~on hold" by ~and no act1on h~ been laken. she n:oently had with Mei~ County Prosecuting Allomey Counal member Rae Gw1azdowski ernphasi:ml the need John Lentes about the Cl!lablishmCnt of a Neighborhood for detinitiom of excessive trash, SBying that ill(!()l"$istencies Watch program in the downlown area. in enfordna the ordinance could result in legal action against According to Iannarelli, significant public interest ~ !he village. . . . . . beeri' shown in such a program, which mvolves local res•After rev1ewmg _the ord1nance WJ!h regard to unhcenso:ct denls observing areas and repol1ing 1o the police any viola- and inoperable vehiCles on slreets and In driveways, Craig tions of the iaw. noted !hat ~ village ilself is i~ violati?", re~errin~ to the Iannarelli said thtll Lentes was 1o provide packets of male- number of 1mpounded and forfe~led vehiCles SJtllng 1n fronl , .. • Development of baseline information qn potentially affected pusinesses in lhe bypassed portion of the city. 1 " • Examining the potential for business expansipn outsis!e the bypass area, in,cluding interchange lo.cations, which currently would bo Dorr Run at the west and Slate Roule 691 at the: ea5t. • examining the likely effects on bypassed businesses. • Examining the likely impacts to Hocking College and its Paul Bunyan Festival. • Identifying future financial liabilities to the city of Nelsonville for maintenance of each alternative, such as bridges within city Jimils. . • Compiling a summary that identifies the Iota!, indi.vidual and net economic effects of each alternative. The study is expected to be completed by late spring. . . County contracts for tourism promotion- Middleport public works BY SNOW FLOSS LIMIT 2 PLEASE 10 and,11. An area at Sharon Hollow and Sellers ~dge roads with · a brfdge over Old 1bwn Creek at Sharon Hollow in Lebano~~; Township (Engin~rs an: seeking additional input cln this area.); . 12, An ·at-grade intersection with slale Route 124 near Great Bend' ·in · Lebanon Township· 13. at-grade Intersection with Sandy Desert Road in Lebanon Township, section of southbound lnle!Siale 75 in Butler County was reopen~ today about 121/2 hours after a ~ truck OVCI1W1Ied and spilled ~ 3,()X) gallons of.gasoline. ~ The State Hipway Patrol Said the lanes reopened shortly after 11 a.m. today, although some cleanup. continued. Authorities planned 1o close the risJit·hand lane southbound to IXII11· Calendar 7 pletc cleanup work after the morning Class!ftec!s rush bour. The accident oa:urred around 12:30 p.m. Monday and resulted in ·minor injuries, said Julie Simkins, a dispatcher with the Hamillon post of the State 1-lipway Patrol. She said the accident oocwred wheri the car In the JliL'ISina lane cut back Lotteries Into the ript lane to .avoid hittina a ,. slow-moving vehicle. The car hit the QWO . lanker, which w&'l in the risJit lane, she Plck3: 3-S-7; Plck4: 1..().7-6 said . . Buckeye 5:4-15-19-25-35 Simkins said the car's driver, Richard WJ'A. T. Helm, 22, of West Chester, didn't Dally 3: 7-9-1; Dally 4: S-2-4-2 have a driver's licel\'lC. He was died for improper lane usage and for hav· 'o Co. ing no operator's license. ' ~ Products 2/$ towns~ips; The Southern Local Board of Education, ·meeting in regular 5ession Monday nigh~ explored the posaibility of including wrestling in the district's athletic program. The board met with head foothill coallii Dave Barr, who asked for permission to examl~e the feasibility of offering wrestling during the 19992000 school year. The bolf!lapproved and insttucted Barr to (oport back . on the eatimafed.ocoet-ilt u.,·iltxl boetd meetitlfi, which will be held Feb. 22'al7 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. . •. Wrestlini is aRasonal sport which follows football seas,on. Wrestling generally attr~cts football players who are not interested In pl~ying basketball. Meigs Local currently offers a wrestling program. .. · In other business, !he board approved a clusroom facilities bf!dget of Si5,403 and bond n:tirement in the amount of$150,635, ancl met in execuiive session io discuss personnel matters. Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board Pn:sident Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Litde, Dave Kucsma and Ron Cammarata. ... PRICES EFFeCTJVE JAN 26, 27TH, 1999 ONLY .• RavcnsWOO!I Connector project from Five Points to the Obio Riverbriille near Ravenswood, W.VL The meetinf'!'laa held in the Meigs County Court court100111 as,pan o MO!Idliy afternoon's regular meetina of the Meigs Olunty, ~ of CommiSBioners. - · OJX)T enalno« Saleh aldabeja ouUined and presented mapa 01\ 14 PIIISible junt:tions, intersections. and other cnainp on iiie IS.:Z.milc project which amsisls of a "super two" hiillway, a1lmited·IIX:ICSS, two-lane hipway built-on a fOI.If·l!inl= ript-of-way wi!h tum lanes.. The areq I!IC!ude: . · ·' COCA COLA - ~·' ' resemble ~ interchange of Route 33 at Rocksprings Road near Meigs liish School; 7. An at·pade acssing with no exchange at Nease Hoilow Road in Sutton TOV(nship where Elige Hill, Nease Hoilow and McKenzie Ri~ge roads.converge; 8. An entrance from . Elige Hill Road between Nease Hollow Road and Portland Road in Sutton Township, whi~h, combined with !he modifications involving Nease .Hollow and McKenzie Ridge Road will make three deadends on Elige Hill Road; · 9. The n:location of the junction of state Route 124 and J>ort)and Road in Sutton and l-ebanon Gasoline tanker turns over on '1·75 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ,. Were -in Meigs County Monday, seeking inpqt from Ioc81 ~lp lnlllleal .00 ·others COIIClCming the proposed ' c oz University of Connecticut beatS Georgetown -Page5 EcQnomic impact of proposed Nelsonville Bypass considered · ,:Cherry Pie -Filling. UNITED VALLEY BELL . ..•• ·016ci.ds from the Ohio Depertment of Transportation THANK YOU t' · Ice Cream Gallon .Jill I a i..NI ...._ 81all' . wrestling program ' FESTIVAL $ 89 . Local officials asked for input on Connecto-r Road intersec~ion~ 1v mw!EMAN u.s. LA T .. PLEASE FRESH LEAD 2% Mi-lk - ports Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol u me 49. Num ber 183 eel roth UMIT33/ UMIT 2 PLEASE 1/2 Gallon Asst. Flavors - . ' • SWEET SUE CHICKEN .OR 79 HEAD ( WHILE SUPPLIES Muffin Mix. u...~: ::-.... · 5/$ Bacon Lettuce ·- ·-·· • ~ C please . ·• KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED . ·s Tomoltow; P. Cloudy High: SO.; Low:40a ·• • JIFFY CORN FAMILY PAK ASSORTED 611t.ltox ' "' Prices Good 'uesday, Jan.·28th &Wednesday~: Jan.,~27th only ~~~: 2 .. Meigs girls beat Alexander, Page 4 Affair with married man stressful, Page 7N.J. man r~cieves hand transplant, Page 12 · . High: 40e; Low:30e •• Day Sale Lb. ·- .,.n!Riry 28, 18118 Tod.y: 8\lnny ' 8 ··· - - Tuesd•y Wenther job loss hasn 't been determined. considereil. working at local offices and tactories. ·""';\ • BFGoodrich, a specialty chemiMaria Heckaman, owner of Many are waiting to see how \ cals and aircraft service company and Heckaman 8t Associates, a privale Newell's proposed acquisition of the' , • , . one of 12 northeast 0]1io companies employmenl agency in lhe Cleveland company will affect them. ,: · on 1he Fortune 500 list Goodrich area, helps those people she says are "Wben you have a company grow plans to acquire Coltec Industries and mosl affected when a corporate head- up in your community, you almost move ihe company headquarters quarlers moves: the mid-level man- feel that it's yours," said Jack O'Donfrom Richfield to Charlotte, N.C. agers and support staff. . nell, president of the Wo05ter Cham-' About 170 people are expected to "When we lose someone like BP, ber of Commerce. ".There's stilt lose their jobs. we end up with a: lot of sad and scared some uncertainty, but I lie!ieve 'the • GenCorp, a di~ersified Akron people," Heckaman said. "And' I people here are starting to see it's not. company with more !han $1 billion in think psychologically il is difficult on the end of the world." sales. It decided to split into two busi- everybody, because even the people Richard Shauen, director of the nesses, with !he larger one heading to who are Slill working are concerned Center for Regional Economic Issues California. The potenlial job loss is about !heir jobs and eventually losing of the Weatherhead School of Man-' undelermined. · those jobs." ag~menl at Case Weitern Reserve "Wilh all the merger, acquisilion BP America lias set up a $1 mil' University, said what n.ortheast Ohip and diveslilure activity, we have our lion economic development fund for has experienced recently.'amounts to share of problems, " said Charlie · Cleveland, promised $1 million for its share of economic turbulence that Webb, vice. president ·for economic city schools and $2 million both this is occurring throughout the country. developmenl of lhe Greater Cleve- year and nexl for community pro"Companies will always be growland Growth Association. grams. II is also sponsoring classes ing, acquiring.or being)li:qui~. but But he added thai Cleveland is no for empl<?yees interested in starting I think the pace has quicke0ed, "' he differenllhan other areas in trying lo small businesses. . . ~ said. "You can see it, forexaf!!p)~; i.n cope with lhe unexpecled gyralions "All those·efforts are in recogni- the way in which the automotive supof the business world. lion il will be a difficult transition for ply seclor continues to .be consoli-,· "When you accepllhe prestige of lhe community," BP spokeswoman dated." a headquarters being in a region , you Vivian Davis said. The region's two biggest compa-. have 10 accepl the loss of face when Marsha Woody, a former BP nies, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in one goe~." Webb said. America accountanl who lost her job Akron and TRW Inc., which makes He said lhe Growlh Associalion a11hc headquarters in a 1994 down- air bags and sensors and is based in plans to eslablish "a warroom " to get sizing, said she has compassion for .suburban Cleveland, fall into !hat some warning when executives are those being cast into the job market aulomotive industry supply category.• planning a move. · "h 's a mauerofhav.ing to reconGoodyear has not shown any sign . "If we become concerned about cile yourself to doing somelhing of potentially piclting up stakes. corporation X, we can galher timely . else, somelimes for a lot less pay," A London newspaper recently information about what the company said Woody, who now does the reported that TRW has been in mergMAJOR EMPLOYER- Rubbermald Inc., biHd In WOOIIer, will is doing, what offers may be out . accounting for a nonprofil social er discussions with LucasVarity PLC, be by the N..ell Co. In • deallhe comjlllnlea v•lued •• !here, what the speculalion of ana- · service agency in Cleveland. "But I an auto parts and aerospace compa- $1.1•cqulrecl billion. The combined cotnp~~ny will be Clllled N-Il Rublysis may be," he said. The idea, he slillthink there's life after BP." ny. A TRW spokesman said the com- bel'lllllld under lhe elM!. Rubberm•Id 11 Woo1ler'1 larga•l explained, is to be better able 10 interRubberrnaid is Wooster's biggesl pany .would not. comment.. on that employer, wllh •bout 2,000 p110ple workl!lg .a offlcea •nd INtnuvene if a headquarters move is being employer, wilh about 2,000 people speculalion. fKtlt~lng fllcllllle1. (AP) CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS S1.79 LB -·~- • • Mon~ay, January 25, 1919 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Is the luster dimmi.ng? Northerri' ·!f< ~ ~ Ohio suffers corporate losses · ~ '· · ~ NO RAINCHECKS -.-' ---..- --· ''· •• . By M.R. KROPKO AP Bualneas Writer CLEVELAND - Has the come: back stalled? :· Cleveland and other cities in : northeast Ohio have de veloped a reputation for returning to vibrancy in recent years with the opening of tourist attractions such as the Rock : and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum ; and Jacobs Field here and !he Nation: al Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron. : Yet mergers of three major com. panics and the spin-off of another in the past few months have prompted anxiety about whether the area is losing momentum. , Some experts say there is little to ; worry about. They believe the region • is, like any other, being pitched on lhe • stormy tide of the global economy. Others say 1he recent hils 10 lhe local economy will leave psychological scars. A plan is being worked oul : 10 learn more about possible deals in · lhe future with an eye towards keep; ing the area's business communily : intact. The defeclions all came in the second half of last year: • BP America, lhe U.S. arm of . London-based Brilish Petroleum and - corpora1e descendent of Slandard : Oil. BP will move.from Cleveland lv : Chicago, the home of Amoco Corp., ~ which is bei~g acquired. Some I,000 · jobs will be eliminaled . . • Rubbtmnaid, a Wooster-based maker of rubber and plastic household containers with sales in excess of $2 billion. II is being acquired by ' Newell Co., of Freeport, Ill. The local -. of Village Hall. . I:umarelli also said th~t cold mix had been ordered for the l'epatr of potholes on y•~lage streeiS and reported on her recent _mayor's oourt trammg. . Swtft reported lhal work on lhe pohce department's new cruiser wiL'l almost fi'lushed, and that the car should be on the road by nexl Monday. . Pat Custer and Mary Brewer of Vine Street discussed problems thai res1den1S m the area had expenenced w1th the Rumpke refuse firm. A~ng lo Custer and Brewer, the firm refuses. lo g~ on pnvate property 1o p1ck . up trash, al!housJI resideniS m !he area are una\>le to put the1r trash"':' a curb. . . , . . . Custer~ coun':'llo mVIte a R~pke ':"~n~1ve lo ~e next counetl meellng, and lo conSider d1sconunumg !he VIllage's conlract w1!h !he firm. Council also: . . . • Held the first teadmg on an ordinance se~ng Feb. 28 as the deadline f?r landlord fees, after which date a penalty would be ~pplied ; . . • Appomted Robert Robu\1K)n as a member of the vollage Planning and Zoning Variance Committee; • Held a second reading on an ordinance agreeing to provi ~ion of.fin: proleciio~ for Salisbury TownshiP, the Village of Cheshire .and ~h1re Township. , . Presen~ m addillon to Horton, Craig. Duffield, lannare!U and. Gwiazdowski were Councilmen Reiger Manley and, Robert Pooler, and Oerk Bryan Swann. . ' ·- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 1999 bowers johnson masey powell yeager