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Sunday, February
'Pomeroy • M!ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
. 1998
Ohio Lottery
Earnhardt
wins first ·
Daytona 500
1~·~ 'P~114 4114 ~'~~
7ie 'PaUi119 fJI ';;'~ @«de ?~ 4114 'Put~.
Pick 3:
795
Pick-4:
6329
· Super Lotto:
19-21·22-31·36-45
Sports on Page 4
'
Kicker:
678614
Rain tonight,
low
around 50. Tuesday, rain,
high near 50.
•
en tine
Vol. 48, NO. 212
@1998, Ohio V~ltey Publishing Company
1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 cents
A Gannen Co. Newspaper
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mon(!ay, February 16, 1998
McCain: Set deadline for Saddam
CharlesE.Hoker,Jr.,AID
cy. White House otlicials said.
By JIM ABRAMS
Other lawmakm on the Sunday
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Sen. John news programs said military_strikes
McCain said it's time for President should at least wait until Congress
Clinton to set a deadline tor Saddam returns ·Feb. 23 from its Presidents
Hussein to back down or face U.S. Day recess and passes a resolution
military might Other lawmakers supporting military action. Differinsisted Sunday the president not act ences over the language of such a reswithout a vote of support from Con- olution stopped Senate and Hou se
gress . . which is on vacation next action last week.
week.
"An attack would be an act of
"The president's got to set a war," Sen. Arlen ·Specter. R-Pa. , said
deadline, and Saddam Hussein has to on Fox . "And only the Congress has
understand it," said McCain. R- the authority to authorize that "
Ariz., a senior member of the Senate'
" I agre,e completely." said Sen .
Armed Services Col)lmittee.
Dick Durbin. D·lll. "The American
· He said on "Fox News Sunday" people have to be in on this decision
that the current standoff- threat< by through their elected representathe United States to use force unless tiVes."
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, RSaddam gives unconditional access to
U.N. weapons inspectors - gives Te.as. said lhe president needs to
· Iraqi Prrsident Saddam an "equal explain what he will do beyond milplace in the world forum" and "con- itary strikes to interrupt the cycle of
continual threats from Saddam. "I
tinues to erode our credibility."
But Defense Secretary William think if we're going to show the clear
Cohen, appearing on ABC's "This commitment to take these weapons of
Week with Sail) and Cokie," said a mass destruction away from this
HOMETOWN
·On Valentine's Day, Denver and
specific deadline is nof needed despot. we ·ve got to take the second
. Nora Rice of Middleport were named Vaughan's IGA ·Hometown
because "Saddam Hussein knows step." she said .
Sweethearts. The couple was turned In by AI Hartson of the Mid· · he's been in violation of his obligaHutchison. on CBS' "Face the
dleport Church of Christ. The couple will be married 50 years this
tion for some time now." The presi- Nation.'.' said that could include setAugust. Their secret: "Remember those vows and _,ave a 50150,
dent, Cohen said. "will decide if nnd ting up· a Radio Free Iraq and extendAl-THANI ARRIVES FOR TALKS' Gatar Foreign Affairs Mingive and take relationship." They received a plaque, roses and
when diplomacy has failed:"
in~ the no-tly zone over the country.
Ister Hammad Bin Jesslm AJ.Thanl, front, gets off the plane on
limousine transportation to a restaurant of their chcilce courtesy
his arrive at Saddam International airport In Baghdad today. AIWhite House N2tional Security U.S . warplanes currently are enforcof Vaughan's Supermarket.
Thanl will meet Iraqi officials In another effort to reach a diploAdviser Sandy Berger. on NBC's ing a ban on Iraqi aircraft activity in·
matic solution to the current standoff between the U. N. and Iraq
" Meet the Press," also said the , the country's northern and southern
and avoid a.U. S. military intervention. (A.P)
administration " has been very care- sectors.
Others have suggested that Sadrul not to set an artificial deadline."
conlirmed nor denied a report in U.S. bold -faced lie that he has been
Repeating what other administration dam should be personally targeted . News ·& World Report quoting a telling."
ofticials have said in rec~nt weeks. he The Los Angeles Times reporte~ study by a House ta' k rorce on terOther admini stration oFficials.
said the tim~line for commencing Sunday that the· FBI conducted a top- rorism that claims lr~q has built speaking on condition of anonymity
military action is "not measured in secret criminal investigation of a CIA chemical weapqns, pl~nt• in Sudan. to .the AA GBS.ami.A.BC. !i!iCounL,
.. eiN('INNATI (AP) .- CitY., by the state.
in· mie(ijplto fli!IR(er..$_addain .in·1995• transferred nucleai'materials to Alge- ed th~ significance of the report.
~·" .. _ · da~ bti.t J'!'S, also
-.'"' ,~ ,. 1 • not• · •fllR...,red
• ,....~
school otlicials and others say change
The district has spent s7.6million' mrihthS
Berger dole lined comment, as did ria and sent scientists to Libya to .
is needed in a policy that · allows under the program in the past two
With Russia. France. China and ·FBI and CIA spokesmen asked by work in a biological warfare comAppearing on CNN 's " Late Edi employe~s to· accumulate an unlimyears, at least $4 m'illioil more than other nations openly opposed to mil- The Associated Press. but Berger plex.
tion,"
chief United Nations weapons
ited amount of unused sick time and required by state law, the newspaper itary strikes, the administration con- pointed. out that President Ford
"
lr
it's
true
it
only
give<
validity
inspector Richard Butler likewi se
cash it out upon retirement.
silllt.tinued to campaign for international signed an executive order that to the charge that has been made for said he had no information to conllrm
"Whattroubb me is it's so rich. ·•
Brandt did not return u telephone backing. Clinton talked Sunday with remains in place barring U.S. govsome time now " that Saddam has the report. but said. if tf')Je. it would
schQol board President Arthur Hull message seeking comment Sunday. the prime ministers of Austria and ~mment attempts to assassinate forchemical a11d biolOgical we<~pon ~. just rea ffirm the need for stricr
told The Cincinnati Enquirer in Sun:
The si~k-time policy was part of Belgium and the' emirs of Bahrain eign leaders.
Cohen said . "To the extent that thi s inspection procedures in Iraq to head
day's editions. " In · my mind. it's the contract reached after a divisive and Kuwait to coordinate Iraqi poli. Berger and Cohen also neither report is accurate. that contradicts the off su~.:h transfers .
something we need to relook at and 19-day strike in 1977. the first deal
rethink. It makes, it very difficult to negotiated by the teacher,~ union.
get sympathy from the Legislature
It was a time of double-digit
when you've got policies like that." inflation and small. if any. pay
The newspaper. said Superinten- increases, said Tom Mooney, presi- By JIM FREEMAN
Rnterest were the cori1puter classes mantling of part it ion walls an<l phase at that seo.;..; ion .
dent J Michael Brandt is expected to dent of the Cincinnati Federation of Sentinel News Staff
associated with .the Microcomputer II being the cohstruction of ci;L\Sn~nn
On Saturday. Dor,cy wil l iake the
receive nearl y $100.000 ror unused Teachers.
University of Rio Grande/Rio Application~ in Busine~s. Dorsey are;1s.
c!nrollrnent resul t-. bdml! the univt!rsic k leave when he retires this sum"Turnover was massive, including Grande Community College ·Presi- said. adding he hopes more local
The CIC is awaiting word on addi- sit y board for a linal m11J.
mer. If Brandt had worke<J for most lots of turnover during the school dent Dr. Barry M. Dorsey said he was teachers sign· up for the workshops tional funding for the renovation and
"The stall w;t> happy with the
r
other Ohio school districts. his com- year with people who couldn't afford pleased with the local turnout at the oftered.
·
is operat ing on a $10.000 grant from enrollment." Dorsey ' aid.
pensation for the same amount of to stick around," Mooney said.
lirst-ever registration for the proWort started Wednesday morning the Ohio Departmen t of DevelopMeigs Countian-. t..:an -.ti ll can
unused sick days would be $16.850.
Teachers negotiated a 6 percent posed URG-Meigs County branch:
on the branch campus site in Mid- ment. .Famrers Bank & Savings Com- regbler and rt!ceive mort: infonnat iun
the newspaper said.
raise in that three-year contract The
Seventy-three prospective stu- dleport which is now owned by the pany has agrccJ to provide inh:rim hy .:ailing I-X(N)-cXX-c741L
Brandt and other districi employ- sick-time policy was the only .other dents went through the enrollment Meigs County Community Improve- financi ng.
"The cooperation wt>'vc n::ceivl!d
ees. including teachers and janitors. economic issue they won. the news- process at !ast Thursday night's ment Corporation.
On Thu,<lay. financial aid work · up then~ has jlht he t·n tl' rrifi c."
can bene lit from the 20-year-old pol- paper reported.
· enrollment meeting at the Meigs
Workers began renovating the shops will be held at the Senior Cit- Dvrsey said. "The 1enw ll menl)
icy that arlows them to build up an
"It may have seemed like a good County Senior Citizens Center in inside of the formei HoJzer Middle- itcns Center for ~ tLu.knts needi.ng process· looks intimidating. hut we
unlimited number of sick days. then
illea at the time but it's very expen- Pomeroy.
port Clinic. removing walls and par- ;u.h.Jitior)al a~ :-. i s lanc~ in the financial will walk them through the.! proce . . -.
ca'h them in at twice the rate required sive. "·said)ohn Concannon.
. "''m very pleased with the titions that will later be built into aiu pr<J<:e» . The work,hop' will he and make it as easy a' po;,ible for
turnout ," saitl Dorsey. "It is very classroom spaces. The building was heiLI in tWo ses ... ion:-.. 1-5 p.m. anti them."
encouraging."
donated to the CIC by Holzer Clinic 6:30-X:JO p.m.
Dorsey said he talked to alm<>'t
However. he added he would like to house the university cla.sses.
, A second regi-. tration will be everyonl! thai came in to registc.::r.
to see at least a hundred registered .
The work is being doni! in lwo March 30. J-6 p.m. althc Senior Ci t"The stories they h;ld and the reaThe classes drawing the most phases with phase I being the di s- izens Center. Book- will be available sons they hat! for returning to college
COLUMBUS (API - A Perry funding sysrem was unconstitutionaL
were heartwarmin g." he \aid .
Cou nty judge who ruled the state's The high court gave the state a Lewinsky lawyer ·says:
school-fundin g 'ystem unconstittP March ·24 deadline for coming up
tional in 1994 plans to let voters have with a new plan and gave Lewis conthe first say about the state's new trol of the case.
cplan.
After Lewis rules on the case. it
If the plan makes it on the bnllot. wi II go back to the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON <AP) - Blaniing of each additional witness prepared to in fact . really did create that maiL I at hi s word. They"re willing to give
Common Pleas Judge Linton D. which means it will likely be months investigators for a new leak: Moni- corroborate Ms. Lewinsky's tape- doubt very much that it was Monica him the benefit of the doubt. " PanetLewis Jr. said he will wait until after before it is known IYhether the new ca's Lewinsky's lawyer says he does recorded confidences to a friend. Lin- Lewin.,ky...
ta said. "But l'also.think that at some
the vote to make his own ruling. The plan is constitutional. the newspaper not know when the former White da Tripp, of having had an affair with
Ginsburg said leaks of infornMtiun poin! he's got to tell the· Amerit.:an
Columbu.s Dispatch reported Sunday. reported.
House imern will go before a grand the' president. The former intern to the news media ' uch as thee-mails people the truth of what was hehind
Last week. the House approved a
Lewis said he will wait to rule on jury investigating her alle,ged sexual denied any alfair in a sworn aflidavit are "a complete an d total de,truc- thi s relationship. Obvious ly. there
bill that would put a penny-per-dol- the new plan because he wants to relationship with President Clinton given in Paula Jones' sexual harass- tion .. of Ms. Lewinsky's constitu - was o;o m~thin g mor~ h ~re . And it \
lar sale.s-tax increase on the May 5 know whether funding will be pro- and has not heard from prosecutor mentlawsuit against Clinton.
tional rights.
g.ot to.. be cxplainctltu the Am~ rit.:an
ballot. The Senate is expected to vote Vided .
Kenneth Starr.
Meanwhile. New.sweek magazine
A fri end of Tripp. Nt•<v York book people."
Tuesday on whether to put the pro" If they say this is the remedy. but
" This panicular investigative reports in this week's issue that agent Lucian ire Goldberg. said in an
ln other deve lopment.o;, Time magposal on the ballot.
it needs to have these funds to back grot!J}'under Mr. Starr haunanaged Starr's office is-perusing e-mail mes- interv iew (hat she ha, ,een mpies of azine reported that :
Last year the Ohio Supreme Court it. then we need to see where it<tands to trample. and I mean totally tram - sages to Tripp in which. it says. "chitchat-type" e-mail between Ms.
- A woman named Julie Hiatt
upheld Lewis' decision that the state's once it's totally submitted ... he said. ple. on Ms. Lewinsky 's 4th. 5th. 6th I--ewinsky refers to Clinton as " the Lewinsky and Tripp. "The two fre - Steele signed an affidavit Frida y
and 14th Amendment rights." and the Big Creep" and to hi s wife. Hillary. quently wrote e-mai l to e"ch oth er helpful to Clinton in the Paula Jones
reported disclosure of e-mail mes- as "Babba." T~e notes retlect dis- during the day... .,aid Goldberg. She case. The aflidavi t conllicts with the
sages from Ms. Lewinsky to a friend satisfaction by Ms . Lewinsky said the material h"d been turned ' tory of Kathleen Willey. who alleged
about .an alleged affair are "just'more because a man. who is not iden~itied over to Starr's offi ce.
in a depoSition that the pres ident
CINCINNATI (AP) - Welfare without health insurance in record of the same," William Ginsburg said by name, is not paying enough.attenNewsweek also reponed tlurt M.s. groped her when she met with him to
Sunday.
reform in Ohio has more people numbers .
tion to her.
Lewinsky told Tripp thai in mid- see k a job. Steele sa id Ms. Willey
· Although Ms. Lewinsky returned
:working. but many are in jobs with
As a result. some clinics have
In a Feb. 19, 1997 e-mail note . . November 1997. she was "hid ing" in tried to coet her to exance'erate about
·fewer health benefits than they had closed. and others have turned to Wa•hington fr'om California la~t Ms. h.ewinsky \\ifOie that "the Bi g the president's >tudy off the Oval what happened during a meetm g
:li~der welfare. The Cincinnati patients away. Services have been week, Ginsburg sa.id he did not. know Creepdidit'teven try to call meon·Y- · Oftice. The magazine qwHed an with Clinton. Steele's law ye r. Joh n
:Enquirer reported today.
cut. and .staff membe~ have lost jobs. when she will be summoned before day (Valentine's Day)." On March 5, unidentified source "' sayi ng Ms. · We st. said in an interv iew.
Medical clinics throughout the
"We re seerng thts all over the a grand jury for IJUestioning. While 1997. Ms . Lewinsky e- mailed Tripp, Lewinsky told Tripp she was waiting
- Two sources close to Cl inton
state are see ing more uninsured state,'' said Stephen Wilhide,·execu- "disgusted" at Starr's handling of the saying that her lover "should (if Bet- !o have sex with Clinton.
said M.s. Lewinsky returned gi ft s she
·patienls. a problem that has a state tive director of the Southern Ohio case. the lawyer . said he was still ty is nice) get my tie today." Betty is
On ABC's "Thi s Week," former received from the president to his sci.:'task force looking for solutions. the Health Servrces Network.. "If these "perfectly willing to listen" to any an apparent reference to the presi- Clinton chief of staff Leon Panetta retary. Ms . Currie, with the in, lrt iC·
newspaper Iilli d.
trends continue, we 'II be out of bu.si- offer the prosecutor might have for dent's personal secretary. Betty Cur- said the president needs ·to go beyond lion: " Keep these ttlf me. I'll get
Ms. Lewinsky's cooperation in the · rie , Newsweek said.
.
his terse denials of .sexual wrongdo- them back someday ... That account is
Last year, two of the three clinic ness in 2 1/2 years." .
.
case.
networks servi ng southwest Ohio
A state task force will begm meetOn CNN's "Late Edition,'' allor- ing.
at odds with earlier news reports that
The prospect she will receive . ney Ginsburg said. "''d like to crosslost money because former w~lfare ing Friday_in Columbus to look for
" I take him at his word . And I said Ms . Currie retrieved the gifts.
complete immunity rrom prosecution . examine Linda Tripp on .how she think the American people take him Ginsburg declined to comment on the
recipients - previously covered by more solutr~ns.
looks less likely with the questioning happened to have ... e-mail and who.
Medicaid - started showing up
Contmuelj on "age 3
report .
l
Sick days become
retirement bonanza
URG officials pleased with enrollment turnout
1
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'i
August 7, 1916 - Febiuary 12, 1~98
1
"'
''· '
~
,,
·-
Judge plans to wait to rule
on new school-funding plan
Date of grand jury appearance uncertain
fJr« 41pii{J4~ ~ ~ ~ ~"' ';;'~ 4 ~ ""'e· '&Jk,
"
'
tkiJe ~ ?/"", ~. ~. flJ- a.(,~~
4114__~ j4Hd/te4,
Report: Welfare reform has more
people working; but fewer insured
We will be eternally gratefull for his vision, contributions an~ sacrifices for us,.and for the people of this region.
-.
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1
�Monday, February 16, 1998
Commentary
...:.....:...~--------~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.The Daily Sentinel
By JIC1t Anderton
and Jan Moller
You catch more flies With honey
111 Court SINtt, Pomaroy, Ohio
than you do With vmegar, or so the
&14-9112-2156 • FIX 992·2157
saymg goes.
•
That certainly seems to be the
new operaung theory at the Internal
Revenue Service, which has taken a
public-relations beatmg over the
.A Gannett Co.
past year over a mulmude of Issues,
mclud1~g 1ts abusive treatment of
ROBERT L WINGETT
taxpayers
Publlaher
Now, the IRS seems on the verge
of a comeback But 11 may not have
happened had the agency notmv1ted
MARGARET LEHEW
CHARLENE HOEFUCH
one of Its harshest cnbcs mto Its
General M1n1ger
Controller
mner circle
It's been two' years smce the IRS
announced, wnh great fanfare,
that 11
I
Shott,.,.,_ poo- or leN) ,... 111111101-... tllllolnf pollllaW !Wolf'-!·
was developmg a revo utwnary pro,.,.,.,.,._ _ , . . . . , . , . - &ell
gram that would g1ve taxpayers the
-~,..,.-.lpocll)l•-"-·u,.,.,aaloa,..,._
ab1hty to file their returns directly to
... ,.,..,., 111111 lo: UIIOtll ,. 1111 fdlft>r, Tile Samfntl, Ill Sl., ....... ONo
the govemmenl usmg th e1r h orne
·-~~~~;~·~~~~~~IG~f~f;~:~==41~Jl~,~~~~~~----WM~~--~----~
~
computers
CyberF1Ie was supposed to be the
·
crown Jewel of the agency's mod·
ermzat10n efforts Instead 11 failed
m1serabl) Congressio~almvesugators from the General Accountmg
Office eventually discovered that
the program was plagued by a host
of secunty weaknesses that would
·
have left confident•altaxpayer mfor-
Newspaper
n.-·---IGIIN __ _,.,.,_,,.,...,..,_
-lrlciUdl• .,.,-.,-.
.sc·h0- ol fund •. ng
Proposal makes for
S t ran ge bedfellows
mat•on vulnerable to the prymg
eyes of hackers.
man
The
who headed the
GAO's mvcsugauon was Len
Baptiste, a 20year GAO veteran who d1dn 't
words
mince
when he bnefed
Moller &
us on the mess.
Anderson
"It really fell
short, to tell you the truth," he told
our associate Aaron Karp "We
found 49 weaknesses (m the CyberFIIe secunty structure) It was a nohope s11uauon "
Frustrated congressmen quickly
pounced on the IRS, dendmg Its
modernization efforts as a total
"fiasco " They quickly concluded
thai IRS oftic1als were mcapab~ of
reformmg !he agency from Withm
Oulside experts would have to be
brought m
A b1ll that passed the House last
fall -- and 1s expected to sail through
the Senate th1s year-- w1ll force the
IRS to h1re an outside board of
directors drawn mamly from the pnvate sector Even the Clinton admm-
.
~ 'fu~y,
good reviews frQm the senators, :
many of whom have bee~ quick to :
lash out at the agency for tiS repeat- :
ed slip-ups over the years. It seems ,
as 1f the IRS may soon have secunl)' :
measures 10 place that are up to the :
task of protecting computers that are •
ch:Jged with accounting for $1.4 :
billion each year
·
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS -- :
Sens Roben Byrd, D-W.Va., and ;
Phil Gramm, R-Texas, are usually :
on the opposite sides of most hudget •
Issues Byrd never met a pork-barrel:l
proJeCt he didn't like, and Gramm ;
has made a career out of cntiCIZIOg •
wasteful spendmg But these two ;
unlikely allies are now team10g up ;
to dnve their fellow senators crazy. ·
Congress has unul Maf I to !
approve a new highway bill that wdJ ,
set a five-year bluepnnt for aH high='
way spendmg But Gramm and Byrd
recently drove a wedge 1010 the
negotiation~ w1th a plan that woul~
force the government to abandon the
dishonest practice of looting the.
highway trust fund for other use(
Cnucs complam that Gramm's b1H
1s nothmg but pork •· an attempt to,
spend an additiOnal $20 billion a·
year on roads when the expenditure
1~n 't needed Gramm sees it as a,
matter of s1mple JUStice .
"Between 25 and 30 cents of
every dollar of gasohne taxes ends
up be10g spent on general govern~
ment," Gramm complams. "Sen.
Byrd and I believe that's dishones~,
I hken (Budget Committee Chair•'
man Sen. Pete) Domenici's, R-N.M ::
opposition to a rustler who's heen
iteahng your cattle, and you
h1m You say, 'OK. forget about
We're not gomg to make •.u••·"""
back the cattle that
don't steal any more.
ci says, 'Well, where am
get my beef?' Well, that's
problem. That's his problem."
Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer
are writers for United Featur,e
Syndicate, Inc.
By Nat Hentoff
nor are their lawyers -- to see the
ev1dence agamst them One expects
th~actice from a lawless regime,
not from our country.
He has advocated warrantless
pohce searches of pubhc housing
apartments, and he has InSISted, so
far unsuccessfully, on rovmg government w1re taps so that a warrant
for a Wiretap on one particular
phone would be extended to every
other phone the person under suspiCIOn used. If the person under suspl·
Cion were a VISitor m youi home.
you would be part of a law-enforce·
ment record,
Robyn Blumncr, the CIVil liberties expert of lhe St Petersburg
Times m Flonda, notes· "One would
be, hard-pressed to find a f~ndamen
tal consiitutiOnal nght thai Clmton
has not attacked leg•slallvely or m
the couns " For mstance, "he signed
1010 law legislatiOn that stnpped the
courts of JUnsdiciion to hear cla1ms
of nghts viOlations by the government agamst •mm•grants and pnsoners -- both margmal populatiOns
wnh vmually no pohucal power "
It would be hard to find any presid~nt who has damaged the ConstitutiOn •n so many different ways
That mcludes _Johns Adams' 1798
Ahen and SeditiOn Acts (which
Jailed reporters, editors and other
CIIlzens Simply for cntiCIZmg the
.
our forces are accqunted for. Every
fighter m Europe 1s either on the way
to Bosma or on the way home. Most
of the remammg troops find themselves either m Korea or on vanous
"peacekeeping miSSIOnS" promoted
by Comandante Clmton.
In other words. we would have to
pull out of Kor,ea or Bosma or both 1f
we decided to pacify Iraq We're not
prepared for that
Chnton's emphasis on peacekeeping has left our IRlhtary establishment
reehng -- overworked, understaffed
and burnt oul The president has
mounted more m1htary operatiOns
than any of his predecessors Yet each
year the budgets shrink, morale collapses, and the young men and
women who serve ask themselves·
What's the pomt?
Right now, for mstance, we are
making war cnes m the M1ddle East,
even though we have one-th1rd fewer
fighter and bombers m the regiOn than
we d1d two years ago. We're on the
verge of recalhng one of the three aircraft earners from the area. And the
admm1strauon th1s week announced
plans for further cuts m Air Force and
Navy budgets
Is It any wonder our alhes have a
hard bme taking us senousJy?
There are other concerns If we
send m the Jets, women pilots Will get
into the fray. What happens 1f and
when an av1amx gets her own parade
PA
INO
• IColumbus ls2o I
51 °
•
Thelma Mane Carter. 74. Gallipolis. formerly ot Letart, W Va , d1ed Sunday. Feb. 15, 1998, m GallipoliS
She wa~ born July 23. 1923. 10 Athens County. daughter of the late George
Fremont and Blanche Ellen Pickett Lucas She was a ret1red cook for the
Ohio River Company
She IS surYJved by a spouse. George Fremont Carter of Galhpohs. five
daughters, Thelma Dodd of Zanesville. Roberta Myers ot Pomt Ple~sant.
W Va, Karen Gill of Letart. Cathy McFarland and Nancy Fraley. both of
Gallipolis, a brother, Dexter Lloyd Lucas of Flonda. a sister. Phyllis Stevens
of Zanesville, 21 grandchildren; e•ght great-grandchildren .
Services will be held Tuesday, noon at Deal & Brown Funeral Home
Pomt Pleasant, wnh the Rev. Dewey Kmg offic1atmg Bunal w1ll be m
Glouster Cemetery
Fnends may call Tuesday, II a m to noon at the funeral home.
Paul Atlee Duff
WVA
Showers T-storms Ram
Flumes
Snow
Ice
Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy
Via Assocated Press GraphrcsNet
today's weather forec~st
By The Asoclated Press
Southeastern Ohio
Tonight .. Rain
TemperaiUres
steady around 50 East wmd around
15 mph Chance of ram 90 percent
, Tuesday ..Showers and thunderstorms. Temperatures steady near
50. Chance ot ram near 100 percent
Extended forecast •
Tuesday mght .. Ram Bluster~
Lows near 40
Wednesday. Light ram or dnzzle
hkely H1ghs m the 50s
Thursday. Mostly cl<1udy wuh a
chance of ram Lows near 40 and
h•ghs m the 50s.
Fnday Ram likely Lows m the
upper 30s and highs near 50
Rain is forecast..
-through Tuesday
By The Associated Press·
· Ram 1s expected to stay in Ohio
u\to Tuesday
,
Thunderstorms are possible m
southern counties
· Lows tomght will be m the upper
3tls and lower 40s H1ghs Tuesday
will be trom the mid -40s to low 50s
The record high temperature for
this date at the Columbus wea111er
station was 72 m 1883. The record
low was -5 in 1904
Sunset today Will be at 6 08 p m
Sunrise Tuesday Will be at 7 22 a.m.
Across the nation
Central Texas and a large pan of
the South expenenced hght to mode(ate ram ;:arty today Showers also
dH\pped i\l'lh'e Plains and patches ot
snow fell in the Rockies
Storms movmg out of the Gulf of
Mexico should draw warm. m01sl a1r
through the Southeast 1oday Moderate to heavy ram was expected from
Alabama to Flonda throughout the
d~y. The Oh1o Valley and Great
Lakes region should see the storm's
effect later in Ihe day
, That system was expected to be
president or Congress); Abraham,
Lincoln's suspension of habeas cor- ·
pus dunng the CIVIl War; Woodrow ,
Wilson's nearly abohshmg First
Amendment Rights during Wot l4 '
War I; and Dwight Eisenhower's
silence about -- and therefore complicity m -- the attacks on free
speech, free association and due
process dunng the long mght of
McCarthy1sm.
'
Thomas Jefferson used to say that :
the only way consutut10nal democracy can survive as mtended w•ll bC
. for Aniencans to be sufficiently
mformed to in>Isl that their nghts .
and hbert1es be protected. The presS.: ;
except for a very few Journalists, has
fa1led to mform Amcncans of Chn·
ton's record of hm1tm~ our nghts
and hben1es
followed by another one emergmg
from the southern Plams by the aflernoon Th1s slower-movmg storm
tront was fore~ast to bnng heavy ram
and some severe thunderstorms to
most of the Gull Coasl stales. causIng some lloodmg.
Another major system was predicted to drop I rom the Rocky Mountams early m the day and push
through the central United States Up
to 4 mches of snow was hkely m the
mountams m the southern Rockies
Ram fall should spread from Texas to
Nebraska. With most of the heavier
ram to the south Light snow was posSible by the evenmg 10 the Dakotas
•Fa1r to partly doudy sk1es were
pred1c1ed over most of the West Coast
unul a new El Nmo storm advances
m the afternoon L1gh1 to moderate
1'810. and scauered thunderstorms
were predicted. w1th llmxhng possi ble m the saturated Northern Califomw
The Northeast should see dry and
tm wemher
Meigs announcements
PTA conferences
· Southern Local Schools w1ll be
holdmg pan:nt·teacher conferences
for the third nme weeks on Feb 25
ftom 4-7 p m Students should be
bnngmg home mformatJon about lhe
conferences this week Parents are
e'ncouraoed
10 meet w1th teachers to
c
~1scuss students' progre-s by returnIng the request shp or calling the•~
school for an appomtment
Rutland Youth League
, Rutland Baseball Youth League
Sign-up w1ll be held Fnday. 6 30-8 30
p.m. at the Rulland Firehouse Bnng
copy of birth certificate
He Will probably survive the sex
scandal at the Wh1te House, and h<;
will survive his v10lauon of the pnmary oath of h1s office ·· to protect
the ConstitutiOn Fa•hng to repori
that v1olallon 1s the worst failure o(
the Amencan press m modem limes
Nat Hentoff is a nationally
renowned authority on the First
Amendment and the rest of the
Bill of Rights.
'
•nc,Baghdad?
What shQuld we do after the mds? ,
We can't count on an anu-Saddam ;
msurgency We betrayed the Kurds ,
after Desert Storm, which means that :
nobody IS likely to vdunteer to do our ;
b1ddmg. Besides, as , ne Senate expell ~
notes, msurrecuon' tend to succeed ••
only when their patrons live next :
door.
,
Fmally, what's the end game? Wt •
say we don't want to kill Saddam -- :
unless that happens to be the happy :
byproduct of a bombmg We don 'l •
want to take out his army We JUSt :
want to send a message: We are not :
~mused .
,
In short, we have the potential for •
the worst of all worlds: We could !
shatter our bnttle relations With Euro- ;
pean and Arab allies, without achiev- :
mg anythmg significant on the battle- •
field
:
The best thing to do now 1s ~j( l
loudly, and walk away lntelhgence
officers report that in the wanmg ,
hours of the Gulf War, Saddam asked i
two questiOns Will they kill me? And: 1
will they cross 11¥: Euphrates? Upo~ ~
hearmg that the answer to both :
quenes was no, he repcxtedly smiled '
and satd, "~n I wan." -~
Write Tony Snow, Creaton S)'ll· ,
dicate, 5777 West Century Blvd:, 1
Suite 700, LCJS Angeles, Calif. 90045. l
l
I
'"
...
I
•
•
·IMansfield 149° I•
Allies not impressed with U. S. attack plans
I
F.eb. 17
Thelma Marie Carter
The nonsexual case against Clinton
death row have
been released
Toward the end of h1s first term,
s1x, e•ght
after
Wilham Jefferson Chnton declared
or
I
0
ye<JS -"One of my highest goals as presithrough
habeas
dent of the Umted States has been to
-when
corpus
protect the Constitution."
the1r 10nocence
Yet throughout h1s years 1n
has finally been
office, Chnton has amassed more
proven Their
vwlatJons agamst the Constitution
has
release
than any president of this century -come through
and before ThiS failure to protect
Hentoff
DNA testing , the
the ConstitutiOn ought to preoccupy
work of mvesuthe populace. But because the press gators, and new. committed lawyers
has Ignored 11, the citizenry Is also
Because of Clinton 's wcakemng
unaware of what IS happenmg to the
of the nght that Thomas Jefferson
fundamental charter of our hbert1es
urged to be m the Constitution m 1ts
and nghts,
strongest form, some of the pnsonClmton 's record of bemg m con- ers to be executed from now on Will
lempt df the ConstitutiOn JS far more be mnocent
dangerous to the future of the natiOn
Chnton 's contempt for the F1rst
than charges that he has had sexual Amendment was shown when he
relations of one kmd or another wnh pushed h1s Justice Department to
a Whne House mtcrn
urgently defend, before the 'Supreme
A partial list of the pres1dem 's Coun. the Commumcauons Decen·
ra1ds on the Constitullon mclude h1s cy Act, which would have proh1b1ted
By The Associated Press
approval of a law that radically hm· anythmg on the Internet that 1s ~ol
Today IS Monday. Feb 16. the 47th day of 1998 There are 318 days left Its the oldest bas•c nght m the Eng- suitable for children The Supreme
m the year
•
lish-speaking world habeas corpus Court disagreed w1th h1m 9 to 0
On Feb 16, 1862. dunng the Civil War, some 14,000.Confederate sol- It IS the nght to pell\ion a federaf
A bas1c rule m our system of law
diers surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tcnn Gcn Ulyssei S Grant's VICtory court to review the actual fairness of
1s that you can't be pumshed without
earned h1m Ihe mckname "U ncondllwnal Surrender Grant "
a tnal or a sentence m state coun seemg the ev1dence agamst you
On thiS date '
Because of Clinton, Ihe nght to peti- Nonetheless. Clmton had no probIn 1804, Ll Siephen DecaiUr led a success ful raid 1n10 Tnpoh harbor to tiOn for a writ of habeas corpus has
lem supportmg a law allowmg the
burn the US Navy fngatc PhJiadclphia, "'h1ch had fallen mto the hands of been limited to one year
deportatiOn of ahens suspected of
pirates.
Smce 1973, nearly 70 men on "terronsm " who are not allowed -In 1868. the Bene volent and Protective Order of Elks was orgamzed 1ft
New York C1ty
In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed 1ts mdependence
In 1923, the bunal chamber of Kmg Tutankhamen's recently unearthed
tomb was unsealed m Egypl
admmistralion
ABy TONY SNOW
In 1937, Wallace H Carothers, a research chemist for Du Pont who Creators Syndicate
seldom thmks
mvented nylon , received a patent for the synthetic fiber.
WASHINGTON -- Secretary of strategically
In 1945, Amencan troops landed on the Island of Correg1dor 1ft the Defense Wilham Cohen stormed Rus- when 11 comes
Phiiippme< durmg World War II
.
military
sia, Europe· and the M1ddle East last to
In 1948, NBC-TV began amng Its first mghtly newscast, "The Camel week, seeking •upport for U S mili- engagements
Newsreel Theatre,' wh1ch conmted of Fox Mov1etone newsreels
tary action agamst Iraq. He had been It tends to leap
Jn 1959 Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba after the overthrow of Ful- g~ven the u"!o,ely chore of promot- from cns1s to
genciO Batista
mg a one-" •ck bombmg campaign CnSIS, WithOut
In 1968. 1he natiOn s first <JII emergency telephone system was maugu- that seems more like a temper tantrum regard
to
rated, m Haleyville, Ala
potential
s1de
than a show of seoous force
Jn 1977, Janan1 Luwum. the Anglican archb1shop of Uganda, and two
Our alhes were not Impressed effects
other men were killed m what Ugaq_dart authont1es sa1d was an automobile Saud• Arabi~. arguably our most
UnfortunateSnow
accident
.
ly,
compiJca1mponant helper dunng the Gulf War,
Jn 1987. John DemJanjuk went on tnal m Jerusalem, accused of bemg _firmly refused 10 fulfill Cohen's tions abound R1ght now, we have the
"Ivan the Temble," a guard at !he Treblinka concentration camp He was request for help
wherewithal to bomb Iraq for a few
convicted, but 1he lsraeh Supreme Coun overturned the ruhng.
,
Russia and France made no secret weeks at most But an officer who
Ten years ago V1ce President George Bush and Massachusetts Gov
oftheirskepttcism Italy wasn't happy fought m the Gulf War pomts out that
Michael S Dukakis scored b1g v1ctones m the New Hampshue Republican
m the wake of our madvertent attack such attacks aren't hkely to make
and Democrat1c presidential pnmanes Seven people were shot to death duron a ski reson Germany remamed much of a difference, smce we've
mg an office rampage m Sunnyvale. Calif
already reduced Saddam 's fiefdom to
conspicuous by Its silence
Five years ago· Prices fell as Wall Slreet reacted unfavorably to President
Most European leaders want to rubble "If's hke hntmg a car w1th a
Clmton's economic austenty plan outhned 111 a White House address the
end the econom1c embargo agamst sledgehammer," says the vet. "When
mght before
you see the first hit, you say 'Wow'
One year ago US Rep Dan Burton, R-Ind, the chauman of a House Iraq so their busmesses can get nch 1'ult was devastatmg 'But there's not
commlltee mvesligatmg campaign fund -ra1smg actiVIties, told NBC 's rebuddmg the nanon's decimated • whole lot of difference between the
"Meet the Press" that h1s probe would be far broader than ongmally antiC!· economy Although Russ1a can't com- . 99th and IOOth "
pete commercially, 11 sull has leftpated
If bombmg runs d1dn 't prove cnpover
assets from the Cold War Recent
Today 's B1nhdays Smger Patty Andrews !S 78 Mov1e duector John
phng,
then what' A land assault doesSchlesmger IS 72 Actor Pete Postlethwaite 1s 52 Actor Wilham Katt IS 47. reports md1ca1e that the Yeltsm gov- n't look possible Even 1f the Saudis
Actor Le Var _Burton IS 4 I Actor-rapper Ice-T IS 40 Tenms player John ernment has sold Iraq 111e tools neces- let us usc their kingdom as a stagmg
McEnroe 1s 39 Rock mus1c1an Andy Taylor (Duran Duran) 1s 37 Smger sary to brew up chemical and biolog- area, we don't have enough bod1es to
Ical weapons
Sam Salter 1s 20
So we stand VIrtually alone m our pull Off an IRV8SIOD
Thought for Today "There are two ways to shce easily through hfe; to
The admm•strat1on has slashed the
beheve everythmg or to doubt everythmg Both ways save us from thmk- martial ambitions, supported only by Army to 10 diVIsions -- a 44 percent
such warlord states as Canada and
mg "-Alfred Korzybski, Pohsh-Amencan hngu1st (1879-1950).
cut from 1991 .. and 11 has only three
" Great Bntam
heavy aruiJery diVISIOnS. Virtually aJl
The plan fits a pattern. The Clmton
Today in history
istrabon decided to back the proposal, concedmg that things .were out of
hand at the agency.
So the stubborn bureaucracy at
the IRS has been forced to change 1ts
insular ways And one of Its first
moves was to h1re Babtiste to run Its
Office of Systems Standards and
EvaluaiJOn -- which IS tasked w1th
makmg sure the agency's computers
are secure. Baptiste left the GAO
last January, after 22 years, to help '
change the culture of mcompetence
that has become an IRS trademark m
recent years.
Judgmg by Baptiste's testimony
last week before a Senate subcomnuttee, limes already are a-changmg
at the agency.
Rather than relymg on Its thm
pool of m-house talent, Baptiste told
the subcommittee, the IRS IS now
acuvely looking for outside advice
on how to make Its computers safe.
"SSE IS
ut1hzmg contractor
support m areas where even more
spec1ahzed skills can help the IRS,"
he told lawmakers He added that
one contractor IS prov1dmg the
agency With "state-of-the-art practices to better recogmze and prevent
hostile attacks "
Baptiste's performance drew
The Daily Sentinel • t:!age 3
OHIO Weather
New man begins to sort out IRS cyber
'£sta6fufitti in 1.948
By JOHN SEEWER
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS - The school fundmg debate and proposed sales tax
mcrease are bnngmg Iogether fnends and foes
Anti-tax groups are ahgmng wuh umons representing construcuon workers And Republicans are JOmmg fon:es w1th a teachers' umon
'
ll's JUSt another odd tWI St to the school fundmg debate that has diVIded
the Legislature m Ihe last year
A penny-per-dollar sales tax mcrease 1s the key to the plan thai would
ra1se m1Jhon s for new school bUJid10gs. computers 10 classrooms and baste
md for each pupil
Opponents say the tax Increase ISO 't necessary Others say 11 won't do
what was 10tcnded
Scott Pulhns, d1rcctor of the Oh10 chapter of the NatiOnal Taxpayers
Un 1on, th10ks 1hat once voters are remmded aboul what has happened m the
past, they will tum agamst this tax proposal
"We're gomg to spend the next three months saymg that 10 the past leg1slators have raised taxes, prom1smg more money for educatiOn
"But 11 never goes to educatiOn," Pullins sa1d "It ~nds up gomg to build
stadiUms and state office towers "
Even lawmakers have sa1d they ' re worned thai the history of the Ohm
Lotterv has left 1he pubhc skepucal about any efforts to raise money for
schools
When the lottery was created m 1973, the pubhc was told 11 would benefit the state 's schools Over ume, though, the Legislature shifted some tax
dollars that had gone for educauon and replaced n With lottery revenue
Construction umons are thmking of fightmg aga10st the tax mcrease.
They want to restore preva1hng-wage proVISions m school construction
Tom L'oUJs of the International Unmn of Operat10g Eng10eers sa1d losmg
the preva11Ing wage costs umon workers an average of $1,500 per year on
school proJects.
"We don't want to be m the way of gettmg this seuled." LoUis sa1d. "But
we don 't feel hke we should pay twice "
So who w1ll be on the other side•
"'
Gov George VOinovich for one And he ex peels many of the state's business leaders to suppon the proposal he~ause he Ihmks •t will g1ve the state a
wcii-Irmncd work force
"Thw No I concern 1s quahty employees," Vomov1ch sa1d "They
understand this IS an ISsue that's Important to the future of their companies"
And he's counung on help from an unusual ally - the Oh10 Education
Association, wh1ch supports the package because II Will add teachmg JObs
Vomov1ch and the teachers' umon have been at odds over Issues 1n the
pasi - teachcr slandards and school vouchers But he knows 11 would he diff1cult 10 get a school fundmg package approved !hal lacked backmg from the
slate's largest teachers ' umon
"Wnhout their support, an Issue hke th1s could be d1ffi~ult toy upport, "
Vomov1ch sa1d
•
\
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Riverview Garden Club
The R•verv1ew Garden Club w1ll
meet Thursday. 7 30 p 111. at Hickory
Hill Baptist Church The program on
houseplants w1ll be by guest speaker
The Daily Sentinel
tUSPS llJ 960)
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f!uhhshcd fvtr~ ~ftant){m Monda~ through
fttday Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohm t'ly the
Oh 1o Valley Putohsh1ng ("omp~nv/GanneH Co
f(IJOelO)'. Ohto 4"i7f19 rh 992 21"il\ Second
class poslagt p;ud II Ponwwv O!uo
~-- The Auoctattd PresS and the Oh10
Aewspapcr t\»oellltton
eosJ'MASft:R.: Stnd address WrfC'CllORS IO
Tht Da t i~ Srn11ncl Ill Cuurt St Pnmcrov
Oh10457~9
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tt.flllton or the nbscnpuon
Sus1e FranciS Members are asked to
brmg fruit tor fruu trays
Correction
The Me1gs County Health Department lmmumzatwn Chmc will be
held Tuesday. 5-7 p m . not 6-9 p.m
as reported earlier Parents are to
brmg children's shot records.
American Cancer Society
The Meigs County Umt of AmerIcan Cancer Soc1e1y will meet Tuesday. 5 p m. al 1he Yeter.ms Memonal Hosp11al conference room m
Pomeroy Top1c will be "Relay for
L•le "
Spelling bee slated
The annual Me1gs County
Spelling Bee will be held Thursday.
7 p m m the Me1gs H1gh School
caletena m Pomeroy
Hospital news
Hospital news ·
Holzer Medical Center
Discharges
Friday, Feb. 13--Mrs Kyle Newton and son. Ardith ,Ha1horne. Patnc•a Parker. Charlotte Cremeens. Virgmm Prater. Harry Staten and Darlene Branscomb.
Birth
Friday, Feb. 13--Mr and Mrs
Terry Fields. son. Gallipolis.
Dis4:harges
Saturday, Feb. 14--Fern BeleQ.a
Charles LewiS. Jennifer Evans. Ke•·
th Riggs. and Mn;. Terry Fields and
son.
Dis4:harges .
Sunday. Feb. 15--M'arlis Jones.
Dana Wu. Hannah Brumfield. Una.<
Hall. Edna Tnplett. Sandra M1tch.
Mary H•vely. Roben Gooch, Garland
Oldaker and Tiffany Cavins.Hosp1tal
News
Veterans Memorial
Feb. 14 admissions -- John Van
Meter. Jr.. Portland.
Feb. 14 dis4:harges -- June VanMa(J'e.
.
,
Feb. 15 admissions -- Fane
Kennedy. Middlepon and Emm.a
Robinson. Racme.
Feb. 15 dlsci!af&CS -- No~.
Paul Allee Duff. 79. Dexter. d1ed Saturday. Feb 14. 1998. at h1s residence.
A farmer and coal mmer, he was born June 19, 1918. m Kentuck. W Va.
son of the late H1ram Allee and Mary Kaiser Dull
He IS survived by two sons and daughters-m-law. Alfred At lee and Tam1
Duff of Racme. and Melvm Ray and Robm Duff ot Dexter. a son. Gary DuiT
of Athens; a daughter and son-m-law. D1ana Sue and Paul Phillips of
Snowville: eight grandchildren: four stepgrandch•ldren. five great-grandchildren. two sisters. Hallie O'Rourke ot Roswell. N M . and Verdeen Lanaham of Cross Lanes. W Va. a brother, Parvm Duff of Clearwater Fla
He was preceded 111 death by h1s w1fe. Opal McDonald Dutf on Apnl 5.
1996. three brothers, Lako. Lester and Ransford Duff. 1wo mttrs, DulCie
Ka1ser and Grace Hammond
Services w1ll be Tuesday. I p m at B•gony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany.
w1th the Rev Woodrow Call offiCiating Bunal Will be 10 Standish Cemetery
Fnends may call today. 6-9 p.m at the funeral home
Brady C. Knotts
Brady C Knotts. 81. Pomeroy. died Sunday, Feb 15, 1998, at Veterans
Memonal Hospital. Pomeroy.
A construction worker, he was born on June 8. 1916, m Rowlesburg.
W.Va .. son of the late Mack C and Amanda Wilmoth Knotts
He 1s survived by two sons. T1m Knotts, Pomeroy. and Brad Kn~tts and
h1s fiance. Cmdy LewiS. of Middleport. a daughter. Patty Stover ot Texas:
two grandchildren, three brothers, Chtford Knotts of Little Hock1ng Hayward Knotts ot West Manchester and Gene Knotts ot Mt. Holmes. Ark . two
sisters. Grace Barnett of Grove C1ty and Dorothy Patterson of Hamman.
Tenn • several meces and nephews
He was preceded m death on Feb 15. 1992. by h1s ':l'•fe. Carol Hanmg
Knotts. to whom he was marned on Jan 10, 1963,m Pomt Pleasant. W.Va..
and by one sister.
Semces w1ll be held Thursday. 2 p.m at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home w1th Pastor James Ditty officiating. Bunal will follow m
Wells Cemetery
Fnends may call Wednesday, 6-9 p m. at the funeral home
Phyllis Rowena Luster
Phyll•s Rowena Luster. 62. Middleport. d1ed Saturday. Feb. 14. 1998. at
St. Mary's Hospital. Hunungton. W Va
•
She was born Feb 16. 1935, m Jackson. daughter of the late Henry and
Mary Jane Martm Smith A homemaker. she was a member ot the Middleport Chun:h ot the Nazarene.
She 1s sumved by .her husband, George Thomas Luster Sr of Middleport. a daughter and son-)n-law. Tammy and Kenny Searles ol Rutland. three
grandchildren: sisters and a brother-m-law. Betty Grashel. Ruth and lim Ba•·
ley. all of Spnngtield. and Jackie Anderson. Jackson, a brolher and s••term-law, Albert and Georgia Sm1th of Ray . several meces and nephews
She was preceded 10 death by a son. the Rev George Luster Jr. three
siSiers and one brother
Services w1ll be held Wednesday. 2 p m at Ihe Middleport Chun:h ot the
Nazarene wnh the Revs Gregory Cund1ff and Wayne Seymore ott!cialmg
Bunal will tollow m Riverview Cemetery. M1ddlepon.
Fnends may call at Ihe Middleport Chapel ot Fisher Funeral Home Tuesday. 2-4 and 6-9 p m Fnends may also call at the church one hour pnor to
services on Wednesday.
Leona Buckley Ruth
leona Buckley Ruth. 94. Reedsville. d1ed early thiS mormng at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital m Parkersburg. W Va
Fnends may call Tuesday. 6-8 p m at the White Funeral Home. Coolv1lle.
and graveSide services will be held Wednesday. II am at the Reedsville
Cemetery A complele obituary Will be published later
Clarence M. Walls Sr.
Clarence M Walls Sr. 80, Gallipolis. and formerly of Pomt Pleasant W
Va, d1ed Sunday. February 15. 1998, at The Arbors of Gallipolis. alter a
lengthy 1llness
'
He was a retired miner of the UMWA- Westmoreland Coal ComPi!,ny m
Mud1son. W Va . and was last employed by Kmser Alummum. Ravenswood.
W Va. as an eleCtriCian. He was a former member ot the MmiUrn Lodge
19 A F & A.M.. Pomt Pleasant
Born September 15. 1917 m Clay County. he was a son ot Ihe late A F
"Poppy" and Baney (Hensley) Walls In addlllon to hi' parems. he was also
preceded m death by h1s w1te. Lelah (WJison) Walls. and a grandson. Paul
He 1s survived by two daughters and sons-m-law, Con me and Earl S1mon
of Fmdlay al\(1 Barbara and Robert Purkey of Fostona. three sons and daugh·
ters-m-law. Clarence M and Frances Walls Jr ot Jamboree. Ky. Lee a~d
Rose Walls of Galhpohs and Joey Walls of Fmdlay. 14 gmndchJidren. _6
great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren
Service w1ll be at noon Wednesday. February 18. at Ihe Crow-Hussell
Funeral Home. Pmnt Pleasanl. w1th Rev Mark Beaver otticwtmg Bunal
w1ll follow 111 K1rkland Memonal Gardens
Fnends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 5 10 8 p m and one
hour pnor to Wednesday's service
Memonal donauons may be made to The Arbors of Gall1pohs Acllv111es
Association, 170 Pmcrest Dnve. Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631
Elizabeth A. Cutler
Elizabeth A Culler. 89, Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday, Feb 15. 191JH. at Veterans Memonal Hospital Ex lended Care Center Arrangem~nts will be
announced by Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy
Divorces and dissolutions
The followmg acuons to end mar·
nage were tiled recently 111 Ihe oltice
of Me1gs County Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer
DissolutiOn asked -- Tara L
Michael, Pomeroy, and Timothy T
M1chael . Pomeroy. Feb 6
Divorces asked -- Cathy S Vancooney, Rutland, from Larry L Vancooney, Columbus. Feb. II: Vermana
Mayrene Thomas. Rutland, from
Houston Edward Call, Crown City.
Feb II ; Wilham K Cogar Jr.
Pomeroy, from Mary E. Cogar.
Pomeroy. Feb. I0; Barbara Williams,
Middleport. from R1chard Wilhams,
Chester. Feb. I0; Dame I F. Shane.
Middleport. from Carmela G. Shane,
Racine, Feb. 9.
Divorces granted -- Henry P Pnce
from Man sa A Pnce. Feb 2. V1rgm•a
I.fope Wolfe from Dav•d Gene Wolle.
Feb 2
Spring u near
Life is precioiU and de~r
Let's be sincere and enJOY
the new year.
llo~you
Jim
Brady ·c. Knotts
Brady C Knous. 81. Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday. Feb 15 . 1998. at Veterans
Memonal Hospital. Pomeroy
He was born on June 8. 1916. m Rowlesburg. WVa. son of the late Mack
C and Amanda Wilmoth Knous
He marned the former Carol Hanmg 111 POint Pleasant. W Va. on Jan.
I0. 1963 He was employed as a constr'UctiOn worker
He "sumved by two suns. T1m Knoth. Pomeroy. and Brad Knotts and
h1s tiance. Cmdy Lewis, ol Middleport. a daughler. Patty Slover of Texas.
two grandchildren. Bnan Stover ot T«as and Teresa Murphy ol Gallipolis. three brothers. Clifford Knotts of Little Hockmg. Hayward Knotts ol
West Manchester and Gene Knotts of M1 Holmes. Ark • two sisters. Grace
Barnett of Grove City and Dorolhy Pauerson ot Hamman. Tenn . several
meces and nephews
He was preceded m death by hiS Wife. Carol Hanmg Knotts on Feb 15
1992. h1s parents and one Sisler
Services Will be held at 2 p m on Thursday Feb 19. 1998. a1 the Middleport Chapel of F1sher Funeral Home Oltkmung Will be Pastor James
D1tty and bunal w1ll follow m Wells Cemetery
Fnends may call on Wednesday, Feb IH. 1998. from 6-9 p m. at the funeral home
I'
Phyllis Rowena Luster
Phyllis Rowena Luster. 62. Middleport. d1ed Saturday. Feb 14, 1998. at
St Mary's Hospital, Huntinglon. W v,,
She was born Feb 16. 1935. 1n J.1ck son. d.wghter of the lale Henry and
Mal)' Jane Martm Sm1th A homemaker she was a member ot the Middleport Church ot the Nazarene
She 1s survived by her husband. George Thomas Lusler Sr of Middleport. a daughter and son-•n-law. Tamm y and Kenny Searles ol Rutland. a
granddaughter Angela Rae Searles of Rulland. grandsons. Brad and Chad
Searles of Rutland. mlers and a brother-on· law. Beuy Grashel. Ruth and !1m
Bailey, all of Spnngtield. and Jack1e Anderson Jackson . a brother and mter-m-law. Alben and Georgia Smith of Ray. several meces and nephews
and specml fnends, the Ault tam1ly
She was preceded 1n death by a son. Ihe Rev George Luster Jr. her parents. three sisters and one brother
Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Feb 18 1998. al the Middleport Church ot the Nazarene The Revs Gregory Cund1tf and Wayne Seymore Will otfic1ate and bunal w1ll foll ow m R1verv1ew Cemetery
~ Fnends may call at the Middleport Chapel of FISher Funeral Home on
Tuesday, Feb 17, 1998. from 2-4 and 6-9 p 10 Fnends may also call .11 the
church one hour pnor to serv1cos on Wednesday
EMS lpgs 16 weekend calls
Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Service recorded 16
calls lor assistance Saturday .md
Sunda/ Umts responding mduded
CENTRAL DISPATCH
K·57 p m Saturday Mommg St:1r
Road. Opal Morns. Pleasant V.illey
Hospital. Syracuse squad assJStcd.
IO· 26 p m Saturday. Grant Street.
Middleport. Sarah Kennedy. Veterans
Memonal Hospital.
5.37 am. Sunday. Carpenter Hill
Road. Dexter. W1lliam Musser.
O'Bieness Memonal Hospital. Rulland squad asSisled.
9 32 a m Sunday. M1persv1lle
Hill Road, Lmda Kean. treated a1 the
scene. Syracuse squad assiSted.
II 26 am Sund.1y. Skmner Road.
Pomeroy. Beny Holter. Holzer Med•cal Cenler.
6 41 p m Sunday. Rockspnngs
RehabiiJtatJon Center. Pomeroy. Ehl.ibelh Mcintosh. VMH.
9. 19 p m Sunday. H1gh Stree1.
Middleport Helen Williams lreated
at the scene. Mlddlepon sruad ass/SI·
ed.
9 59 p m Sunday, Smith R1dge
Road. Ponland. Cassandra Williams.
Ja<kson General Hospital. Racme
squad :1ss1sted
MIDDLEPORT
II 39 a m Sunday. Pearl Street,
J.1mes Stewart. lreated at the scene.
6 52 p m Sunday. Overbrook
Nursmg Cenler. Mabel Roach. HMC.
9 34 p m Sunday. Laurel Clitf
Road. Pomeroy. Anel Lawson, treat ·
ed ,11 lhe scene. Pomeroy s4uad
~lSSISled
RACINE
II 19 p m Saturday. Bashan
Road . Robert Lee. VMH
RUTLAND
10 20 a 10 Salurday. Carpenter
Hill Road. Paul Dull. treated at the
scene Central D1spa1ch squad asSisted.
7 13 p m Salurday. Carpenter H1ll
Road . P.IUI Dull. dead on arnv.ll.
II 45 am Sunday Depot Street.
lv.1 Cremeans. PVH
TUPPERS PLAINS
6 47 p m Sunday Arb,1u~h AddJIJun . E1hcl Arbaugh. treated .11 lhe
scene
No one hurt in house fire
No InJunes were reported foll owlOg a house lirt! FnUay mornmg on
Hemlock Grove Road near Pomeroy
Firelighters responded to 1he Douglas Eblin residence where, accordIng to Pomeroy Volunteer Fare
Dep:1rtmem Ch1et Danny Zirkle. an
occupant was ~.:ook1ng breakfast
when some grea."e ~.:aught tire. gu1t1ng
the k1tchen
The rest ot the 2-slory frame
house sustamed heavy smoke and
heal damage. Zirkle said Members of
1he Syracuse and Chester VFDs
assisted a11he sce ne
Report welfare..
"ThiS 1s a difficult Issue. • said
Barbara Edwards, Oh1o 's Med~ea1d
dueclor "The slate needs to lake a
hJnl look at what we can do ~ul we
don ' t want to encourage employers to
drop what they already utter lo
emplo yee' '
Oh10 ollluals consider welfare
rdurm a rou~1ng sw.;ct!ss In the pa !\1
' IXyears. welfare rolls sta1ew1de have
been cut nearly 1n hall . from 742.29&
m January 1992 to JHI) 219 m January 1998, The EnqO~rer reporled
But many emplnyers do nul otter
health benefit\ lor the part-lime.
entry-level semce tobs !hal many
lormer well.lfe rec1p1ent' 1.1ke Some
employers oiler coverage lor workers. bu1 will not cover dependenls
And some employers otter lull benefits but charge co-payment' that
entry-level workers c,lnnol alford
Doctors say the prnhkm 1s more
!han tinanc1al
"When the unmsured come 10.
they usuall y come In sicker They
tend to lei th1ngs go a lot longer than
they should "sa1d Dr Ron Reyno lds.
who works at the New Richmond
Contmued from page I
Fam1ly Pmcllce Center
Reynolds sa1d .m unmsurcd
pati ent came 10 hom la't month wilh
a skm •nlec110n thai had caused a
pamlul abscess
If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of
Your Telephone Service, Then You Can
Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis
Toll Free!!
DIAL
992·7834
Holzer Clinic ....
!Jiere 'Jor 9'our !Jieaftli, !Jiere 'Jor 'four Lifetime
�•
Monday, February 16, 1998
Sports
The Daily Sentinel~
•
I:Ah,riiAF\1
Lady Marauders
beat Eastern 50-35
Outsconng Eastern 25 15 the sec
ond hall the Me1gs M traud(lfs pulled
ollihw second b1g wm of the week
b) dde 11111g the Lady Eagles 50 35
Sa1wd ty tllernoon 11 Eastern Htgh
School
Metgs wuh the wtn r~!Ses ns
record to 14 5 overall and II 4 n the
Olw D 1tston of the TVC
E trhet tim week Me1gs defe ned
\ ullon County 51 46 as Vtnton
C<ully r tnked l ith 111 the state D111
"' n II ended the r regular season at
16 4 o1erall and 14 2 n the Ohto
D1' 1s1on
Eastern ranked I Rth overall 111
D11" on l'v ended tis le teue se,Json
al 14 4 Oletall a td J1 4 111 the Tn
V tlley conlerence E tstern goes to 5
14 South G tlha on Wednesda) 111
pre par 111011 lor the upcommg DIVI
"iJOn IV sect on 11 tourn 111ent where
the E tgb meet 1 17 Ross South
e 1stern
The ftN qu trier 11 ts close for the
Jur II ton wtth three lte and only a
three potnt spre 1d as a cushiOn
througholll the lr une Eastern never
led '" the lrame and therefore as
Metgs opened up the le td never
came an) closer th 111 four 111 the sec
ond fr une .tnd li<e pottts e ~rly 111 the
second half
Me1g'i contmued 11 ~ re1gn ts a
supenor te tm wtth Ron Logan com
pldtng a 20 ) e tr sp n of wmn tng
basketballte uns II the Rod Spr ngs
school The Metgs wm halted 111
e1ght g tme Ea,tern w nnmg. streak
Metgs w" led b) dutl 16 pomt
ellcrts from II roo~ Willi uns and
Amber Vmmg two m un cogs m a
de hb<:r 11e but pat enl Metgs offens11 e
0 1me Ttngy L tudermilt hI 1 for 1
three pomters to ur out the ga ne wtth
llllC pomts \\h lc VtHng also htt two
cructtlthree s that stym ted Eastern s
comeh tck tllempts
knn ler Slu mphn !ought through
a bOUI I lh the nu10 sCore SIX pomts
b 11 her lu 0 gesl presence was anchor
llle the Metgs defense "h~eh all but
shu! do" n E tstern s htjlh scormg
Vtlerc K trr m IR pomt I0 rehound
louhlc doubler lor the Eagles Karr
w" held 10 JUst etght pomts m the
g une by mamly Shnmphn and
MeliSsa Werry
Another key to the game w ts th at
13 p01n1 scorer Jess1ca Br mnon v. as
held to JUst four pomts and kept off
th e boards to the tune of ftve
rebounds Brannon" as score less the
second hal[
Eastern was led by Juh Hayman
who htt 7 9 from the Ime 111 sp trkmg
a sparkl111 0 15 pont elfon the one
bnght spot m the Eagle line up Karr
had etght Br mnon lour and I\\O
etch b) Stephame Ev<~ns Ktm
M •yle Lacey Buntmg and Angt
\\ olfe Mayle came off the bench 111
her final home game to pia) a good
defens11 e game around the pen meter
Brook Wtlhams ga1e Metgs a 2
0 lead at the 7 15 mark I hen Karr tle<l
11 some two mmutes later after hoth
clubs volleyed to lind thetr touch
After bemg t ed at 2 2 4 4 and 6 6
Metgs took the le 1d for good at 8 6
on a patr of Wtlhams ftee thrn\\s at
the I 18 mark of the first half
Tangy Laudermtlt unsc 1thed by
frustratton 111 tr) mg to 1\0tk the ball
lltSide dec tdcd to open up tn nt tstde
game wtth a long lhree pmnler from
the top of the key wuh 31 6 seconds
left 111 the tnlltal frame the score II
6
Metgs was able to keep Eastern m
a half court game and take away Its
fast break much of the first penod
and throughout the game Brannon
htt a field goal along the baseline
wtth a reverse ptvot that ttghtened the
game at II 8 Metgs went for lhe last
shot but mtssed
A Laudermtlt lrey gave Metgs
some breathmg room al 14 10 but a
Hayman dme made 1t 14 12 That s
as close as Eastern came the rest of
lhe way as Wtlhams and Vmmg htl
consecuttve goals to compliment the
Metgs defenst ve umt th,ll all but shut
down wh tl has been a dommant E:tst
ern offenSive machme
A Becky Sm llh asstst on a
Wtlltams score boosted Metgs to tts
btggest le td at 20 12 and Eastern
called a ttme oul EHS responded as
Brannon scored off a Hayman asstst
E tstern mtssed 3-4 foul shots gomg
down the stretch of the half and
Wtlhams and Shnmphn htt goals
around a Werry free throw to push the
score to 25 20 at the half
By the 2 41 mark of the thtrd
frame Metgs had pushed to a 35 24
ad1 anttge on a patr of Vmmg treys
and four Shnmpltn pomiS Shnmplm
'
<
t
RESISTeD -As teammate Stephanie Evans (11) watches, East
ern s Angle Wolle (with basketball) finds herself resisted by Meigs
forward Tonya Miller (far right) and the Marauders Amber VIning (20)
during Saturday s TVC game at Meigs High School, where the
Marauders won 50 35 (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris)
sat out much of the game 111 foullrou
ble but when she was m her presence
was felt on both ends of the noor
EaSiero came back atlhe foul Ime
for a 35 27 score at the buzzer The
final round was academtc as Metgs
contmued ti s dnve to number one
whtle E,tstern was unable to dent the
Marauder lead The final ended 50
35
Metgs appears to be on the
upswmg for the blast tnto the D1vt
ston II sect tonal wtth lis two btg wms
tht< week whtle Eastern has not
defeated a team with a wmnmg
record stnce tiS e trl y season wm over
Belpre and second round vtctory over
Federal Hockt ng
Metgs hn 15 34 two pomters
01ero ll (8 20 the first half 7 14 the
second halt) htt 5 10 three pomters
(3 3 for L.udermtlt) htt 5 6 at the
Ime wtth 25 rebounds (Wtlhams 10)
Met gs had 16 turnovers 10 asmts
nme ste 1ls and four blocks (Shnm
phn 4) Wtlh 20 fouls Tanya Mtller
was slllllightmg some effects of the
nu
Eastern htt II 51 for tts poorest
shootmg mght of the year htt 11 19
at the lme and had 35 rehounds (Karr
9 Hayman 7 Wolfe 7 Evans 5
Brannon 5) had II turnovers 13
fouls and one block by Karr
Metgs won the reserve game 46
34 led by Shannon Pnce wtth 15
Ttffany Halfhtll wtth 10 tnd
Stephame Wtgal "tth etght Eastern
was led by D mtelle Spencer wllh
nme and Heather Mor 1 wtth etght
0 ua rt er l2tlllii
Metgs
II 14 10 15=50
Easlern
8 12 7 8=35
Me1gs Tmgy Laudermilt 0 ~
0/0=9 Jenntfer Shnmphn 2 0 2/2=6
Tracy Coffey I 0 0=2 Brooke
Wtlhams 7 0 2/2-16 Amber V111mg
5 2 0= 16 Mel"" Werry 0 0 111 = I
Totals IS 3 S/6=50
Easl<rn Steph 1111c E1 a" I 0
0-2 Valene Karr 2 0 4/4=8 Juh
Hayman 4 0 7/9= 15 Jesstca Bran
non 2 0 0=4 Lacey Buntmg I 0 0=2
Angt Wolfe I 0 0=2 Totals 11-0
13/19=35
Iowa notches 82-70 win over Ohio State
Mtchael Redd who became Ohto
State s all ume leadmg fre shman
scorer last week 111 a loss to Mtcht
gan lin shed w11h 23 pomts to lead
the Buckeyes m sconng forthe 181h
t1me th1s season
Jon Sanderson fimshed wtth 21
pomts for OS U and Jason Smgleton
had II
Redd who also had seven
rehounds and SIX asststs htiJUSt 9 of
26 shots
Redd needed three three pomt
field eoals to ec lipse Alex Davts
1990 record ot 38 but he shot JUSt I
for 7 from long range and even that
fteld goal was questiOnable It
appeared to swtsh through the net a
IIlk alter the hallttme buzzer sound
ed but the referees counted 11 and 11
helped Ohto State pull to wtthm 47
41 at the break
Oh o State took an early lead but
was blitzed m a 'II 7 run dunn.; a 7
mtnute 17 second stretch that saw
lowo cl mb out of t 21 13 hole and
grab a 44 30 lead 2 32 before half
It me
The Buckeyes ral!ted m the sec
ond hall gomg on a 12-4tear to close
to 61 59 on Sanderson s three pomt
shot wnh 7 50 remmnmg Sanderson
had nme putnts 111 the run tncludtng
four stra t ~ht baskets
By GREG SMITH
IOWA CITY Iowa tAP) -The
"~""'''' tor Iowa but not for
wtth becomtng the first
team 111 the program s 96 year htsto
r) to lose !1 ve stra e ht home .;a me~
the Hawkeyes used a rev tmped line
up and lonJ range shooung to down
Ohto State 82 70 on Saturday
Iowa had lost stx of tis prevtous
conte<ts and hadn t won at Carver
Hawkeye Arena st nce a Jan 3 wm
over Nonhwestern
1 thmk 11 was huee for us to get
the monkey ol four backs satd Rvan
Bowen who contrtbuted I S pomts
and 13 rehounds as Iowa mproved to
17 8 overall 6 6 B12 Ten
Ohto Stale whtch hasn I wo n
smce beallnJ Tennessee Chaltanoo a
on Dec ~, losllls 14th strat.ht ga me
md 17th con,ec utt ve conlc rence
ame gum. back to last ye tr The
0
Buckeyes trailed by JUst three pomts
wllh 7 30 remammg but couldn I
d o,e
I like the way we rallied but we
JUst haven 1 learned to ftntsh yet
ltrsl year coach Jmt 0 Bnen sa1d
Iowa coach Tom Davts revamped
hts ltneup "" ng centers Guy Ruck
cr and J R Koch and gtvme 6 loot
) freshman Kyle Galloway h" ltrst
The Hawkeyes reuamed control
sconng II of lhe next 12 pOints
capped by Bowen s two free throws
to open a 7~ 60 lead wtth 1 41 to
play Ohto State narrowed tl to 71 65
on Redd s b tsket 43 seconds later but
lhe rally !tzzled
0 Bnen dtd not It ke the olttctat
mg Ohto State went to the free throw
lme II t1mes makmg stX whtle the
Hawkeyes sunk 26 ot 36
OSU was whtstled tor 26 louis
compared to 11 for Iowa
It s JUst very dtf!tcult for our
team to overcome the dtscrepancy m
the fouls called When they take 36
lree throws and we take II !heres no
wav we re talented enough to over
come that 0 flnen satd
Iowa had SIX players m double lie
ures the !trst ltme that s happened
smce they opened lhe season agamst
Chtcago State and North Tex IS
McCausland led the Hawkeyes
wtth 16 pomts whtle Bowen had 15
pomts and 11 rebounds Galloway
and Rtcky Davts each hmshed wtth
11 pomts while Dean Oliver had 12
and Luehrsmann had 10
We ve b<:en needmg somebody
to step up and gtve us some otfenstve
punch and maybe 11 wont be one
person Tom Davts satd
Herd to face No. 16 West Virginia tonight
By JIM VERTUNO
CHARLESTON WVt tAP) We!<.l V1re- 1n a ~. : ould u e 1 br~ak
Irom the B ~ E tsl conterence
Marsh til meanwh1k ts I kely
\\Ondermg wh) 11 has to step out of
the Mtd Amencan ConlerenceJUSI as
the Herd" steppt n" up us play there
The lfO~ "' ... tall: nval s lake a late!
...,cason break I rom thear respecll ve
k t ues tomghtwhen thev play m the
Ch trleston (tVK Cemer Ttpolf "
-c hcduled for 8 p m
F" the lllth ranked Moun
1uneers the game IS a chance to kill
some bad momentum while hopmg
lead ng scorer Dam tan 0\\ens can
recmer qutckly !rom a back mJury
West Vtr~ tnta (20 5) comes to
Charleston havmg lost two ol Its last
three 111 the Bte East A rousmg v~e
tory last week O\ er No 6 Cnnnectt
cul was doused by a loss Saturday at
No 1 3 Syr tcuse
The loss dropped Wesl Vtrgtnta
nto thtrd place In the Btg East 6 and
1 112 games behtnd leader UConn
The wtnners of each of the Btg East s
1wo dtvtstons and the second place
team wnh the b<:st wmnmg percenl
age recetve ltrsl round byes 1n the
conference tournament
We rea sen tor domtnated team
'We should be able to handle commg
off a bt~ wm (over UConn) and play
mg hard the next game But we dtd
n 1 satd West Vtrgtnta forward
Brent Solhetm
T1ktn" lrustrallons out on Mar
shall would mend 1 hurling team
Solhe m 'ud
I thmk we II come out wllh fire
tn our eyes - I hope he satd
The Moun tatneer> will pia)
tantght wtthoul 0\\ens who mtssed
most of the Syracuse game alter
oruts~n g hts back 111 r!ie ltrst hall
Owens was 3\eragmg 19 pomts per
game gomg although hts production
had tapered ott lately
If there s any good thtng here 11 s
!hat we have a lew days off atler we
play Marshall satd West Vtrgtma
coach Gale Cat leu But the way I ve
seen Owens the last lew days he
can 1even walk
Marshall ndtng a three game
Mtd Amencan Con lerence wmn ng
streak must stall lis char0 e lor the
league
DtviStOn II gtrls secttonal bas
htball action will pul No S seed
Galha Academy and No 4 seed Rtv
er Valley m the first game of the Rto
Grande <ectl onal on today al 7 p m
at the Umverstty of Rto Grande s
Newt Ohver Arena
The wt nnerofthat g une "'II play
Maier wins first gold; Street's caution costs her medal bid
By TIM DAHLBERG
NAGANO Japan lAP>- After a
mtserable week of r.tm and snow
they played three on 01) mp1c skt
slopes bathed m sunshme loclay On
the tee Canada played w11h U S
hockey medal hopes that suddenly
look as uncertam as the \\Cather 111
the Japanese Alps
A brut sed and battered Hermt
nator ktcked off a skung tnple
header on the Happo one slopes by
wmmng hts first Olymptc gold Then
Ptcabo Streel unexpec tedly backed
off 111 her downhtll fuhng to become
the first Amencan skter to wm two
sk11ng golds m 46 yedrs
Double gold does belong to Pasha
Gnshuk and Yevgeny Platm though
The Russtan teed meers recetved 1\\ o
perfect scores for presentatiOn late
lomght and won lhe gold medal for
the second str ttght 01) mptcs
Plalov and Gnshuk the plat mum
blonde wllh a checkered pasl who
skmed under the name Oksan,t 111
1994 ha1 e now won 22 stratght
e1 ents mdudmg 1contrm erstt llirst
111 the Ltllchammer Games
C mtd t s NHL all stars mean
-·-
at 8 p m at Chtlhcothe Htgh School
Followmg the Rto Grande upper
bracket tttle game the lower brack
et final Will pll second seeded Jack
son agatnst thtrd seeded Metgs al
8 15 p m
ry because a caouon llng brought out
by a tangle on the backstretch
between John Andrett1 md L tke
Speed had slowed the field for the
lmaltnp around the 2 1/2 mile oval
I don 1 know what would h 1\e
h tppened wtlh mother l1p Labc nte
satd I was super last
But he fell short of collecttng $2
mtllton h tlf of whtch would h 11e
come from the No Bull S bonus
offered 10 hun and four other dnvers
by ser es spo JSor Wmston He settl ed
tor $548 5SS and another shol at the
bonus m M 'Yat Charlotte
Earnhardt got $1 059 m ll111n Irom
a purse of $7 mlhcm - both the
btggest payout numb<:rs e1er 111 stock
car racmg E tmlwrdt La home M ty
field Ken Sc hrader md Rusty W tl
lace wtll be eltgthlc for Ihe bonus It
the Coc 1 Colti>OO
Schrtder who Utove desptle 1
broken sternum w ts fourth m a
Chevy W tlltce filth 111 1 Ford
It s unbelievable wh II he d d
tod ty sa td Andy Petree Schr tdcr s
c tr owner I ~now how much he
By FRED GOODALL
ST PETERSBURG Fla (AP) The Devtl Rays tiled out of the club
house led by manager Larry Roth
schild Bnngmg up the rear weanng
the b1ggest smtle of all was Tampa
Bay owner Vmce Nat moll
Fans along a fence chanted
Vmce Vmce Vmce and the man
agmg general partner of the AL
expansiOn club later mmgled and
stgned autographs
The hrst day of spnng trammg for
one ot baseball s two new teams was
not busmess as usual It dtd go
smoothly though except for the
franchtse s hrst lllJury
Catcher Cesar Devarez a non ros
ter mvttee dtslocated hts left knee
cap durmg a blockmg dnll He will
undergo an MRI on Monday and IS
'Y'"'"'
Defendmg D
500 and Wm
ston Cup champwn Gordon was
strong throughout lhc rtce unit! an
engme problem neat the end relcgat
ed htm to 16th He Wds h tppy lor
Earnhardt who had li mshed second
•
four ttmes m the rtce
'
As many t1mes as he s been so "'
so dose he deserves 11 Gordon '
s ud
Eamh udt tvetaged 172 712 mph
m a r tce slowed JUSt three ltmes by
cautt on It w" the lhtrd faslest D ty
ton 1500
The nde to Vtctory L me "as per
h 1ps the slowest ever Earnh trdt
exch mgeil ht gh fives wtth vtrtuall y
every Wmston Cu)'team " 1m If of
1pprova l descended from 1crowd ol
185 000
But numbers me mt nol~tng to
Earnh udt "ho looked out the press
box wtndow as fans swoped up dui
hts tu"Cs h tel <lug up when he spun to
put ht\ car number - 1- 111 the sod
ne tr the fintsh Ime They Ire tied 11
hke hallowed ground
To E trnh trdt lhe whole pltcc
The wmner of the Jackson Metgs
final wtll play the wmner of the
Umoto upper bracket sectional
(Waverly Htllsboro or top seeded
Washmgton Court House) 10 the dts
tnct tournament on Thursday Feb 26
at 8 p m at Chtlltcothe Htgh School
"'II
expected to be stdeltned a mm1mum
of SIX to etghl weeks
It s an exctttng day It sa htstonc
day It s the first ttme we ve taken the
field as a team and how many ttmes
can you ever do that? Rothschtld
satd
It s another mtlestone satd
Natmoh who wa~ awarded the fran
chtse more than two years ago end
mg the Tampa Bay area s two
decade long pursutt of a team of tts
own
It s mce to finally see the maJor
leaguers out there he satd They
sure hll out the umforms better than
the mmor leaguers
The Devtls Rays were one of sev
era! teams holdmg thetr mtttal spnng
workouts Sunday
The Amencan League champton
Ea!iit 0 vj,u n
Basketball
'
1
4
6
Ill
12
C•ntrullllvislon
16
10
1(1
" ""
change 111 Nagano where the pa>r
remamed abo<e a storm of com
pia nts about JUdmg and clatms of
conspu ac1es to shut oul the Canadt
ans Countr) men AnJeltk 1 Kryl01 a
and Oleg OIS)anntko' took the
bronze whtle thud place went to
France ' Mat na Ant<sm 1 tnd Gwen
d tl Petzer tl
- SPEEDSKArtNG Before the
N tg,mo G tmes the Un 11 ed States
h td won 46 01) mptc speedsk llmg
medals Now lin til) It has 47
It w IS only a bronze for Chns W11
ty but 11 broke 1 drought by Amer
can speedskaters 11 ho had been shut
out through stx race s W tty s best
chance ligures to b.: the I 000 neters
I tier thts week an e1 ent 111 11 hll h she
hold s the \\Orld record But she
blazed past Ann am me Thorn ts of the
Nctherllnds down the stretch 111 the
I 500 to wtn the bronze wtth an
Amencan record I S8 97
M u ttnne Ttmmer of the Ndhor
lmds 1\ho had ruled ro cr -~ ihe lop
three 111 the I 500 melcrs durmg the
Wotld Ct p season broke the 11 orld
record wtlh a lime of I mmute 57 5R
seconds tog 1e lhe Dutch thetr sc1
enlh med 11 of the Naeano G tmes
Gumlt Ntemtnn St 1ncnnnn of Ger
many took the stiler
- FREESTYLE SK IING Anud
the'" "ling and so met s tultmg 111 the
aen Is c'ornpet 11011 there v. ns a lot of
nasi) ftll ng !),omg on Amenca stop
thtcc cont ender< 1d1 meed to the
~nals but two Austrtltan med tl
fa1011tes were el 11nm ated 111 I ll)s
Wotld Cup le tclcr Ntkkt Stone
re lChcd Ihe wome n s fi nal 11 lule
Bntl S11 trllcy md E11c Betgoust
quthlicd lor the mens mcd tl rm nu
Dn11111 Dlshdlltts~) of Bdaru' 11"
the <.; UJp j "t.: lt.: Hit.:! 111 1 l \\0 JUillp~
followed by Sw utl ey The 12 quail
tiers start from set ttch '" the hnals
wtth the prclumn try scores thrown
out
- CROSS COUNTRY SKIING
Russta s Lanssa La1111111a became the
g tmes top med tl 111nner takmg her
founh oft he games wuh a gold 111 the
\\Omen s4x5 ktlometcr relay Lazut1
na h IS three gold medals and t sther
wh tl e te tmm ate Olga Dantlm a
ptcked up her thtrd med,tl Norway
won the sth er md Italy the bronze
World Senes I wanted htm to save 11
The felt hke I deserved It Pet
more than anybody Bul does that tttte satd Over the last couple years
mean he s not a closer ' No I thmk they were saytng you rea young guy
Jose needs to be told he s hked and and we II pay what we want to pay
welcomed That s Important
you It s ntce for them to make the
In Tampa Flu Yankees p1tcher JUmp It makes you feel good
Andy Pettltle who tvotded salary
In other news San Otego stgned
arbttmtton by stgnmg a one year Rob Dtbble to a mmor lea~ue con
$3 75 mtlhon conlract on Saturday tract Dtbble 34 has been out of
smd he hoped he could work out a baseball smce 1995 when he pitched
long term deal to stay 111 pmstnpes
for the Chtcago Whtte Sox and Mil
Pettllle s new deal makes htm the waukee Brewers
htghest pmd pitcher ever wuh three
Dtbble a two ttme All Star and
years ot servtce The left hander MVP of the 1990 NLCS for Cmun
made $700 000 last season and w ts nail has a 27 25 career record wuh
requesung a $4 39 mtllton from the a 2 98 ERA and X9 saves
Yankees who countered at $3 25
Perhaps the btg 0 est surpnse lor
mtlhon
the Devtls Ray s was the I 1ct th tt
Pettttte 25 was pleased the lwo more fans weren 1 on hand for the
>ides reached the settlement two llrst workout parttcularly wtth the
days b<:tore a scheduled heanng
club bemmmg the ltrst maJor leabue
team to tra n m tis home cuy smce the
191 9 St Louts Cardma ls and
Phtladelphta Athlettcs
The gathenng of ahout )(X) greet
mg the team probab ly tnpled by the
end ol lhe workout
It s not diSappomtmg Natmolt
satd 1ddtng that he anttctpated a
I trJe turnout lor Devtl Rays Day
at the Flonda State Fatr later Sunday
It won t be the sa me on the 20th
(when the lull squad JOtns practtce)
It won I be the same tor the ltrst
(exhtbtiiOII) 0 ame It wont be the
same Opentng Day
In all 51 pltyers were m camp41 of them pttchers and catchers
reqUired to be there When the lull
squad ot 72 reports Rothschtld wtll
dtvtde the players mto two groups
and hold separate workouts unltlthe
exh1btt10n schedule begms Feb 26
Ohio women's college scores
Saturday's action
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MELBOURNE Auslrah' lAP)
- Brtdley Hughes won the Aus
tr tit 111M slers on Sund ty setttng 111
Auslt tltstlll record lor relttton to par
1 24 under 2tiS
Hughes "ho closed wtl h '67 for
a ltve slroke Vtctory hroke the m uk
ol 21 untie set b) Austr "'' s Boh
She tm mthe 19X6 Rllh Rover md
lllllched by Germany s Bernh ml
L meer mlhe 1996 Dunhtll M tslcrs
Foolball
JACKSONVILLE Fit lAP) ltnehacker Br)ce p II p the 191)5
NFL ddcn"ve pit) e1 ot the ye tr
\lith Bull do hIS st 0 ned w11h the
J tck <Ill tile J tgutrs Kmrdtng to
reports St nd ty
P 11 p s tgent J K~ Wuth told
J 1cksonv illc s WJXT TV th 11 the
de ll w IS dote
11
11
14 714
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111
7<1
711
Ket721lwl gGr:'!.: 'iM
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Mid.( hto Cunrrrrnct
Wthh Kl C~.:al rv 11e61
RIO GRANDE o.t 1 II 7-1
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MARSHALL 7l OHI061
E M .,;h g 66 N Ill n 61
OilS 6611J fH
W M1 hi!! m H7 Cent Mu.:lll!! m 6K
Tomght's game
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men's scores
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Mtd-Amtrlcan Conrrrrnct
Tolt!dol'l6 Ball St 67
Oh 72 M rsh 11 fll
M n Oh o'iH Akrt 'i
Akmn74 M11u 6l
MARSHALl
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Great Laku lnltrrollrt~:lutr
Ash! k111 Find! y 'i7
Kc t 7 1 8 whlj!Grn:n(}.l
717
20
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Saturday's scores
710
Oh10 H S. boys' scores
Saturday s action
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Ohm H S g1rls' scores
St ulhw~ I
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Sunday's scores
COLUMOUS Ill Lon,!!. Be~~:h 1!0
Coluud 17\ Sc uld9
Ponlmd 7'\ Sa11 .w70
Tomght's game
At! mla ut COLUMBUS 1 r n
MAC men's standmgs
Grut LakH lnl rrcvll r,;iatr
J l:li I II y 1\1
M1d Conlinrnt ConrtrrfK'r
wn St 7., 8 1 I I ~7
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Mid Ohlu Ctmfrrrnct
Ml cH4Urh
77
M VermiN t~n:tt: IHJ Sl w 1n S 74
t<I(J GRANDE gg f II n ri~
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126
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Saturday's score
RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS
?tJ
CP II
Lo it Bcil\:h tn A I 1 74
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1998
742·2511
Oversdl
Conr
Lfd. ~ Lf<L
•
Sports briefs--
RUTLAND, OHIO
1·800·837·8217
stnce 1952 but prevtous crashes
mcludmg one bst month m whtch
she suffered a concussiOn were on
her mutd today 111 the tcy snow
I tned my hardest 10 get up there
on the podmm s:ud Street who was
on the podiUm last week for a super
G gold medal but 11 s not "orth
nskmg my heallh 11 th ts pomt to
maybe enher get down here and wtn
a med tl or htl the fence I \e httthe
fence too m my t1mes
Germany s KaiJa Sellinger raced
down the course 111 I mtnute 28 89
seconds to become the first down
htller to repeat as Olymptc champt
on Perntlla Wtberg of Sweden won
her thtrd Olymptc medII by lin"hmg
second md Fr mce s Florence M "
nadd w" thnd
Sellinger came back two hours
later to post the ltsiest 11me 111 the
downlull por110n of the women s
comb ned e1ent whtle 'htb<:rg w " 111
second place ag un
- ICE DANCING Thts ts 111
event the Russtans tlmost alw tys
wm And no Russ11ns h 11 e been
more consa~ro;tent \\ anners than
Gnshu~ and Plato1 Th It dtdn 1
Cleveland lndtans began camp 111
Wmter Haven Fla wtth manager
Mtke Hargrove defendmg reliever
Jose Mesa
Mesa who couldn t close out
Game 7 of the World Senes tor the
Cleveland lndmns last October may
have to fight for hts JOb 1h1s sprmg 11
Hargrove dectdes 10 have an open
tryout as the club s stopper
But as the lndtans held thetr first
\\Orkout m Wmter Haven Fla on
Sunday Hargrove sounded a~ tf Mesa
was sttll h1s man
Peoplesayheblewhalfofhts 12
run one save snuatlons Hargrove
satd That means he saved half of
them as well He converted one run
saves m Game 5 agamst New York
and Game 6 agamst Balttmore
He dtdn t save Game 7 of the
I 667 14
60'1
7 m II 14 440
4') Ill I 476
I 400
II 112
J 14 191
I 400
11 111 4
1M2
There s 1h t of cmot ms pltycd
out down here tl D tyton 1 wtth the
letdowns we ve had he s ml II s
eluded us lor so m my yc trs
No longer
99
8
- 79
tmage of htm Oymg upSide down
through the mr m a speclacular lum
ble m the downhill race three d tys
e >rher
Now he may be remembered
more for the gold m!!d 11 around hts
neck won bec.tuse he refused to pity
It safe e1en 111 the tcy condt itons
I was not rea II) the Henn111ator
today Mater satd but I tm 0\ er
Joyed to wm thts gold ' fe" da) s
after a tern lie sptll m the downhtll
The Austnan won 111 I mmute
34 82 seconds "htle fello11 Austn
an H ms Knauss and Dtdtet Cuche of
Swttzerl tnd sh tred the stlver medal
11 I 15 41 It w ts lhe thml ttme tn
Olymptc Alpme race had ended" nh
a lie tor the stil er
Street norm ill y 1darede1 II tlong
the hnes of M uer erred on the slUe
of cautton mthc 11omen s doll nht ll
and 1t cmt hct tn 01) mpll med 11
Wtth memones of one crash too
many on her mmd Street pltyed 11
safe and fim shed st xth 17 hun
dredths of a second tno slow for a
medal
She had hoped to become the first
Amencan skter 10 wm two golds
Scoreboard
IV IS
-
wh1le left the U S team feeling bat
tered wmmng 4 I m a game that had
all the atmosphere of a gold med,tl
matchup
That was a good thmg for a U S
team that came m wllh expectations
of gold but lintshed the round robm
play at an anemtc I 2 The teams now
mme mto quanerlin 11 play where
the games wtll mean RJOre than JUst
seedmg
You d like to wm e>ef) g •me
Canada h,ts We h 11 en t U S coach
Ron Wtlson satd
But the most
tmportant game IS 111 two days
The Amencans who play
Wednesda) agamst the Czech Repub
he
h,ne to defeat three out
standmg teams mcludmg perhaps
Canada agam to wm Olymptc gold
fot the first ttme smce 1980 The
Czechs lost today to Russt 1 2 I
The bustest day m Olymptc
Alpme htstory saw Auslna s Her
mann Mater The Hermtnatot
- relurn from a nasty crash three
d tys ago to wmthe gold m the men s
super G
Mater could h 11 e heen remem
bered m the Nagano 01) mptcs for the
Mesa waits to see if Indians hold open tryout for closer's spot
toum<.~ment
The wmnmg streak has pulled the
Thundenng Herd (I 0 II) tnto "'
enth place 111 the MAC standmgs The
top etght teams qualify tor the con
ference postseason tournament
A vtctory over the Mountameers
would be the Flerd s semnd over a
ranked team lhts season and provtde
a confidence boost gomg tnto the
remammg MAC games Marshall
beat then No 23 Wake Forest m
Huntington 111 December
Wtth lour games to go we re
sltll m the hunt (for the MAC tour
nanient) satd Mar,hall coach Greg
Whtte
Division II girls' basketball sectional to start tonight
top seeded Vmton County for the
upper bracket tttle on Thursday at
615 pm
The Rto Grande upper bracket
vtctor wtll face lhe Dawson Bryan!
lower bracket wtnner (Ponsmouth
or Rock Htll) on Wednesday Feb 25
Page 4 :
16, 1998 •
DALE EARNHARDT
ends 59 race losing streak
w 1s hurtmg
The Dally Sentinel • Page 5
Winter Olympics continues
Earnhardt
captures
Daytona
500 flag
By DICK BRINSTER
DAYlONA BEACH Fla (AP)
- No longer wtll Dale Earnhardt
have to hear that dreaded questton
Wtll you ever w1 n the Dayton 1
500'
In the twthght of a magn ficent
career Earnhardt completed hts
resume Sunday b) wmntng the onl y
coveted stock cdr pnze to prev1ous
ly elude htm On the da) NASCAR
began celebratmg lis 50th mn ver
s try w11h the 40th runmng Jf The
Great Amencan Race Earnhardt won
on hts 20th try
Th1< lime the m,m selecled m a
NASCAR survey as tiS gre ll est d11
ver ever wasn 1 smo~ed of f on the
final lap He d1dn 1 ntp hts car and
there were no blown ures
Every whtch wa) you can I ve
losl t Earnh trdt s ml Now 1\e
won 11
Then here 1ched 11110 hts umform
pulled out a stuffed mon~e) nd
threw 11 on the floor
I don 1ever ha1e to 111swer that
question tgam Earnh "'It sa d
Although h s record 11 IICtones
111 all torms of racmg 11 D tytona
Intern 111011 tl Speed" 'Y probably wtll
stand forever Earnh trclt h td lost lhe
btg rICe 111 so many ways At46 and
w11h Jeff Gordon md other younger
d11vers now far more p10ducttve
m my wondered fhe wou ld e1er lmd
h sway to Vtctory L 111e 1111h' spOils
b 0 gest event
Fellow dttver K) lc Pelly w" not
mmng them
It was never an 11 Pclly sud
It was 1\\ hen
•
As d~s11 1ble ts the D tytona 500
mtght have been Earn h trdt h td
reached the pomt where any vtctory
INOuld be a ~odsend He was mtred
10 a cun::er worst 59 r t:e wmlt:ss
streak that \pan ned 21 months soh s
7ht \\ mston Cup Vlllory w ts te tson
to celebrat e reg lidless oft he 1cnue
Now Earnhardt ts free to pursue
somethmg he w nts C\ en more - m
unprecede nted ~t g hlh senes title
Hell no E trnh udt s ud when
asked tf hts c treer gmls h td been
met
Another ch unpuu"h tp s
gomg to m1~e 11 complete
Th tl 11 on I he c tsy but llll 0 hl
see m so compared lo hts ru 1 of b td
luck th 11 ended m thts D I) ton 1500
Desp11e dom&nat&ng tht: nee on so
many occastons E trnh udt h 1d
known nothmg but he 1 ih te ~on the
thtrd Suml1y of e tdt Fcht u ry
In 1990 he controlled the rtcefor
499 mtlcs but ran OICI 1b10~cn p trl
and blew • ltre two turn s 11om the
end
In 1993 he led I OS l1ps only to
be passed )Jy D lie J 1rrett on Jhe I mal
one
In 1997 hemerc me horrendou'
ptt stops to sit) among the leaders
until a brush wtth e1 enlual r tee wm
ner Gondon put htm on h" roof
To s ty E 1rnhardt h td tic 1111 1 ted
so often ts not sullic tent The h trd
nurnher-.le\c 1l )list how eood ht.: h 1s
been Ft om 19X7 to 19% he com
plcted I YlJlJ ol 1 pos"hlc 1 11\KIItps
- 4 997 112 of S 000 tmles
It was our ltmc he s td All
week long everybody s been sty ng
Thts IS your week thts IS your
week It " "
Thts I me he led I117 ltps m hts
Chevrolel But lor the f" ' ' 1 me ih 11
tnduded the only one he d ne1 er led
- the last one
Thill w:Js 1ssured when the Ponti
ac of pole"uer Bobby L 1honte and
the Ford of Jeremy M tylicld broke
thetr own dr tflm an auemptto c 1tch
Edrnh trdi on the I99th ltp L 1bonte
won bu1 he cnuldn 1 get by the
llpped c 1r of R~ek M " ' md cttch
Farnh udi
The Man 111 Black dtdn I h tve 10
race one more I tp toe trn the vu.:10
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
7
Mldw~nn Colltjtialt
Butlc:r 'iS Cleve :~ond St 4-1
Dc.1ru t 6S Wnght St 60
Nor1tt Coast Conference
Wtlltnberg 7~ Ohm Wesleyan 61
Den son 19 Oherl n ~R
Case Reserv(' 77 Kenyon 1-1
Wooster 7'\ Earlham 44
Ohio Conftrtna
Ohto Nonhern 79 Manen11 68
Otte~ n 79 He lklberg 77
C lpii317CJ Raldwtn Wall oct 74
John Carroll R9 Mount Untnn 79
Musk ngum 71 Htmn 71
Non ronrerertcr
Dom n 1: n H
Definn~.:e I00 AUrum ~
frnnk l n 106 BlufftQn 71i
Wthmngton 60 Oh
'"
Sports briefs--
hot hall
SAN FRANC ISCO (API - Lme
btckcr Wmltnl lubhs 1\hn set 1
New Orlc m-. rcu rd It t -..c.: 1..,on Wtlh
160 ttckles lerced 11 1 l11 e )e tr
conlr c l WJ! h S 11 Ft lnll\lO on Sun
d ty A lc lc- IIC ... ourcc loki lht \m
Jo\l Ml n 111\ Nt u \ tht LOnlr Kl \ t!t<.
t " $ 14 ~s nullmn
�The D~ily Sentin~l ~
ByThe .Bend
Pom~roy • Middleport, Ohio
T _h e Dally Sentinel e Page
Page& :
Monday,
40
February 16, 1998 :•
Ann
Landers
II.Nl . ~ AnfCic! Timt:~
Syndora tr and C rUitlrl
Syndllil£
Dear Ann Landers: Just thought I
would g1ve you an update on what
has happened smce you pnnted my
response to Flonda Jill" She was
1he 80-ycar-old woman who had mel
her sweetheart
dt
the se niOr center
and wanted to man v h1m but d1dn 'I
" .mt !o run 1he nsk of losmg her
pe nSi on and hc.Jith henefns from her
r rev tuus marn agc Lt\tng together
was out of the qucsuon and she
While SpoiS, Mother Pure GOIO·
•
en Retriever Father Unknown ,
740-379-2639
Canine Friends Up
for Adoption
By Sandy Stealey
Meigs County Humane
Society
The Mc1gs County Dog Pound
" located on Roc kspnngs Rd at
the upper fa~rgrounds , adJ~Cntto
the Me'" ' Count y Department of
H1ghways prope;ty Bill Dye lhc
county dog w~rdcn . has severn!
love ly dogs up for adopuon But
acl now, smce he can't hold them
long H1s number IS 992-3779
Hours for adopuon are 9 to 10
am and 4 to 5 p m Call for Saturday hours
.
Adopuon fee 1s $10, wh1ch
mclude s dog license and reg1strauon fee Please feel free to VISII
anyume If you come. tell B1ll
you saw thiS column m The Da1ly
Sc nuncl please
Here's the hst as of February
10, 1998 Ava1labJIIIy £annot be
guaranleed. as 11 " necessary to
euthanlle dogs on a regular bas1s
to make room for add1110nal
strays.
If 1he sex of the dog maners to
you you 'd best check these dogs
out yourself The ammal's sex
was listed only 1f certam
Begmnmg, then, w1th males
% Qu1et all-wh1le Amencan
Eskm10/Samoyed m•x puppy
Beauuful pup, probably around
live months old Med1um long,
soli wh uc coat
'K l(Adopu on
pendmg) S• lvcr/buff purebred Cocker
Span1cl Ha ~ been groomed
recentl y Very n1cc look1ng purebred Could he AKC regiStered
th ro u~h ILP
'lr- Absolutcl) ador,Jhlc llulfy
"'lliX. SIX months old. shnuld be
.1hou1 1wcnty-flvc pounds when
~!OWn While wuh hJg nlack
~pots and gray/buff cars 1ha1
almost stand up Very dark eyes
set close toge ther Kmd of goofy
lnok•n g JUst hkc lhc hulc Star
Wars creatures. nut so •cutc 1
Lmes allen lion Will hark so may
he •ood w.uchdog, too
• 9, Jack Russell Ierner "'"·
li\c months old medJUm-lcnglh
h.ur all wh 11c except for hlack
and brown palchcs over both eyes
and cars Fa~rly calm for a Ierner,
mtcnsc stares to try to get attcnuun (like Edd1e on "FraSier")
'k Several Beagle-miX and
Shcphcrd-m1x pupp1cs c1ght to
ten week. old Good, adoptable
age Vanous colors, most black
with tan poonls. some wuh wh1te
and more brown
o/r Austrahan Cattle dog-miX
pups, age len weeks, fn~ndly, red
merle colormg (like red liCkgrey background color w1th reddJSh brown necks\
%J(Adopt10n pendmg) Two
purebred boxers, tan and wh1te
w1th cars cropped and tailS
docked. Some blackenmg/mask
on faces. Middle-aged, one may
be younger AKC registerable.
% ,RonweJier, probably m1x,
but looks hke purebred Ta1l
docked, really subdued m the
shelter but loves attenuon and
Will play. Sable and wh1te collie
m1x , acuve, strong personality
% Probable Colhe/Auss1e
(Australian Shepherd) m1x. Long
half, about fifty pounds, two or
three years old, very alen. Shon
legged tn/blue t1ck beagle hound.
L'Jves anent1on but looks senous.
May hunt, not sure
% Very shon- legged Seagle/Basset Hound m•x Probably
close to forty pounds. Budt hke a
purebred Basset, short bu1 very
large and heavy legs and feet.
Blue lick/black spoiled colonng
% Very large golden-colored
Labrador remever/RottweJier
m1x .Seems to hke people and
want anent10n
Females
% Auslrahan Cattle dog·m1x ,
ancnt1ve, may he good watch
dog Alert but not hyper Red
merle colonng. (gre) and reddiSh
brown mtxcd). short rough coal,
ahoutthlrly-fJvc to forty pounds
'7r Golden RctnevcJ!Labrador
Rctncvcr m1 x Large. probably
scvcnly pounds. qu1c1 and calm
(Adopuon pendmg) Border Colhe/Australian Shepherd w1th personal11y plus A fncndl y playful
girl wllh gorgeous hlack and
while coal and l,m pomts Anoul
one year old
'lr Long- legged In -colored
Beagle N1cc look mg dog- m
good shape Looks young Act1ve
but not w1ld Not sure 1f she hunts
or what she'll run
Cab drivers get a lesson in etiquette 101
PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Some
c.Jhh1es arc tak1ng classes to learn a
hlllc class
The Pennsylvania Publtc Un luy
Commtsston wh1ch oversees taxas,
has been holdmg mandatory etlquclle classes for Ph•ladelph1a s cab
dnvers smcc Janum) h'> a sort of
charm schoo l that \ meant to bcller
prepare cahdnvers for the JOb
On the lesson plan arc mov1es
l1kc 'V1cw from the llackscat" and
lcdurcs about kccpmg cars clean
Tltc dnve" are also schooled on
how to dress - clean shirts wuh
coll ars pants shoes and soc ks
· We l1ke dnvers to thmk of
themse lves as busmcss profe ssiOnals
dmn g a Job. PUC enforce ment offit..:Cr Bene" Lawrence told a class of a
doze n men last wee k
The clly s 6.000 ecru fled taXI dnvcrs .1rc rcquucd to take a one-day
dass New dnvcrs must take a threed.ty L:O Uf~C
The classes arc part of the com11ll"'sl o n " vtg Ji anc c to
make
sure
the
cab chaos ol the 1980s never happens agam Dunng those days, the
streets were run by unm sured,
unregulated cabb1cs who never used
maps and frequently overcharged
passengers. sa1d San! Hamson, a
reg tonal PUC manager
Even now, some cab dnvers
whme to customers about thc1r destmatJOns not bcmg far enough away
to make good money
Lawrence hopes 1hc classes w111
change that He even f1lls the lecture
With Ph1ladelph1a ·facts . hopong the
cabb1cs w1ll usc them as a tour gu1de
would
And 11 m1gh1 not hurt to have a
few more Tony Sparangos out there
Sparango sa1d he saved Chnslmas lor a passe nger w1th I0 children
m 1971 Aller findmg a wallet lull of
cash m 1he back scat, Sparango
drove back lo lhy man 's neighborhood and was greeted by a thankful
clan The man had saved the money
10 buy hiS chtldrcn shoes for Chnstmas
It's in the shoes -Jordan Nike shoes that is
HAVRE Mont (APl - II s goua ~
the shoes A pa1r of well -worn , autographe~ A1r Jordans from 1986 1hc year that haskethal\ superslar
MIChael Jofdan launched the N1ke
brand - wil l he sold to benefit a
college <rholarsh•p fund
Many I-oxman. an academic
coun selor al Montana State UmverSJ ty Northern, iS donatmg the red ,
wh 1tc and black h1ghtops to ra1se
scholarship money for the school's
Amencan lnd1 aij stude nt s He
boughl lhc s)loes several years ago
at a Goodwill store for $2 75
"They were 111 good shape Some
yuppie had thrown or g1vcn them
away " Foxman sa1d " I wore them
for a bunch of years "
Foxman persuaded a Northern
alumnus at N1ke to get Jordan to
autograph the shoes Sports memorabilia dealers routmely sell vmtage
A1r Jordans for around $500
Slack Female Puppy, 9 Weeks
Old, 740·446·4479, 740·446·
7503
rece1ved more than 200 lellers and Ltfe," and the couple danced before her prev10us mamage :-benefits that on Harvard Square m Cambndge,
phone calls and have perfonned the service.
should be hers no matter what her Mass., and I can tell you that the
employees follow everyone. Knowdozens of ceremomes. Responses
One couple arranged to be mar- mantal status happens to be
came from all over the country, sev- ned m a chapel close to the mterstate
So long as the rules remain as mg that shophfllng 1s rampant, I
eral from pastors represenung a highway eXIt In MISSISSippi , and J they are, I wtll do what I can to bnng don't take th1s personally. Many
vanety of denommauons I now perlormed the ceremony on my peace of mmd to those semors who stores keep thetr doors locked these
have a long list of clergymen ·to return from a fi shmg tnp m Texas do not want to grow old alone Yours days and buzz 10 , customers who
whom I can refer people and save wllh my sons My w1fe and I met 10 fanh -- The Rev Wallace Terv10, "look OK " Someumes. they get
robbed anyway -- Lolly B
them the long tnp 10 Flonda or New another couple m a motel m North Lake Wales, Fla.
Dear Lolly: They say you can' t
Hampshlfe, where we have a sum- Carolina on our way to New HampDear Rev. Tervin: All I can say
mer home
shire There are no fees for my ser- IS bless you for all the good that you judge a hook by 11s cover. I guess
I have had many "heanwannmg VIces
do I am filled wuh adm~rauon for this goes for shoplifters. too Thanks
expenences The bnHe and groom
ThiS cxpencnce has revealed to the way you are serv10g the Lord for the mput.
are always sen1or Clllzens who me a real need for our laws to be and your fellow human bemgs
Send quesuons to Ann Landers, •
would face a hardship 1f they were changed Almost without exceptiOn,
Dear Ann Landers: I am wntmg
marned m lhe "usual" way The the woman ts the one 'who IS penal- about tbe teenager who sa1d shop- Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Centuoldest couple I marned was 86 vears Ized for marrymg aga10 Most of the keepers follow young people around ry Blvd , SUJte 700. Los Angeles,
young and Simply beautiful A lime she musl g1ve up a pens1on to keep them from steahng Not true
Calif 90045
daughter sang " You L1ght Up My and/or health benefits resulung from
I have a fncnd who owns a store
lxlialllt WDIII
W1 tloi <l'ltllll Betldllg
Caly~lf'ladt $8-4.95
Mast <-s
UMllrts 12.00 to 15.00
Servkt Job 516.95 4 qt. ol
General Repair Worl<
Sugar Run Ashland
'190 Mulberry
Pomeroy
Phone 992·9949
Public Notice
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the
rehllbllltltton & ln-.natlon
of wood flooring on flret
and , ~ ~oar of the
Hlatcirlc I '
Cheater
Courthouae, Cheeter, Malge
County, Ohio will be
received by the Melga
County Commtaalonere at
their office at the
Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio
45789 until tO:OO a.m., Feb.
23, 1998 and then at t :00
pm., at •td office opened
and read aloud for tht lotlowing:
The provision of necae·
ury materllla and Jn-.llatlon of Oak plank flooring of
the flrat ~ory floor of the
Cheater Courthouae and
the pro\llelon of neceaaery
matartatr and rehebllltltton
of the ' auPP<Irt ayatern and
tnatallatlon of Southern
Yellow , !!Ina plank !~ring
of the ieconil story floor of
the Chllttr CollrthOUII.
Blddt~ ' ahl!ti prolllda their
own ml!aauramenta and
matarllll nat. however. blda
muat cq~lorm to the Project
Spec:f11citlona . provided In
the Bid Packet.
Proapacttve btddere wtahlng to vttw and lnapect the
project alit may contact
Mary Powatl at 74G-992·
262? or Date Colburn at
740-992-568t to tnaptct tha
proJect Site and for any further qu..tlonl aa to the
projtct.
Plane, Spec:mcatlona, and
bid forme may be aecured
II tht OffiCI Of Mtlgl
County Commllllonere. No
dapoalt will bt required for
each 111 of plena and apeclflcatiQoa.
e,~j~td "'Ull be accom·,
panl..rby either a bid bond
In an atnount of t 00% of the
bid amount with a surety
11tl1ftl¢tory to the afortllld
Melg• u! • • r • 11 1 •County
Commtutonara or by certified check, caahlere check,
or tetter of credit upon a
solvent bank In the amount
of not leu then tO% of the
bid amount In favor of the
aforesaid Metge County
Commtutonera. Bid Bonde
shall be accompanied by
Proof of Authority of the
official or agent signing the
bond.
Blda ahall be aoaled and
marked ea Bid for Cheater
Hlatortc
Courthouae
Heating and Air conditionlng Proje~ and mailed or
delivered to: Melga County
Com m I a a Ion a r s,
Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769.
Attention of blddtra Ia
called to all of the requlr..
mente contained In this bid
packet, particularly to the
Federal Labor Standards
Provlalt~ne ·- and · DtvleBacon t W-aea, varloua
tneurancr requlremente,
various aqual opportunity
provtatona, and the require·
ment tOr a payment bond
and pertormehca bohd for
t 00% of the contract price.
No bidder may withdraw
hta bid wltll,l~ thirty (30)
daya after the actual date of
the openlrig the"reof. Melga
County Colllmllllontra
reserve the right to waive
any lnfonmalltlta or to reject
any or Ill bids.
Janet Howilrd, 'President
Motga County
Commllllelnera
(2) 2, 9, 16 3TC
.:::..C::.L.:;E:.,:.A.:....:N:.,:.H;;_O_U_S_E_I
Communal living returns - with yuppie flair
By DOMINIC PERELLA
Associattd Press Writer
TYSONS CORNER. Va (AP)Bcrmcc Pelltcr had three k1ds, a full lime jOh. a hu shand who worked for
the federal government, a house m
the suburbs - a typ1cal middleclass life
But w1 1h work and children consummg most of their umc. she and
her husband Dav1d Funstcn. knew
somethmg was mJ>smg
They yearned for a closer-knu
ne1ghborhood. for fnends w1th
whom to share their meals, thctr
goals and the1r lives They JUSt d!dn' t know how to ~o about 11
" My husband and I felt a dec1ded
lack of commumty m our hves. We
felt Jsolated," Peltter sard "We were
quesuonmg how we lived, why we
lived the way we lived"
Then the couple heard about cohousmg
Invented m Denmark m the
1970s, co- housmg commumt1es are
fonned by groups of people- anywhere from 10 to 50 households who pool thm resources and buy a
smgle plot of undeveloped land.
The g_roup members then build
their own development m a style
that emphasizes interaction
Houses face one another Cars are
ex1led to parkmg lots outside the
development Outdoor porches face
the mam road
There 1s a shared butldmg for
communal meals and mcetmgs.
DcCJSion- mak• ~g IS done by group
Berkeley. Calli '"It started as a
lncklc. gradually addmg numbers ,
and by the end of next year, there
will be at least 50 completed "
More 1han half of the 19 house
sUes at Blueberry H1ll arc already
consensus
spoken for. and groundhrcakmg JS
The movement mtcnwmcs 1990s lcntauvcly set for late summer or
economics With a hmt of the Age ol fall on seven acres adJacent to an
Aquanus and a dash of the old-tJmc orgamc vegetable Iann
vtllagc - the way tt used to be
The 19 homes Will be clustered
before telephones, cars and comput- along a pcdestnan road. leavmg
ers made face-to-face commumca- most of the h1lly acreage avaJiablc
uon opt1onal.
for gardens and open fields
'I told David, 'ThiS IS what I
Set back from the homes will be
want Th1s 1s exactly 11, "' Ms Pelti- the Common House. a communuyer sa1d
owncd bu1ldm~ With an expanded
Now, four years later, she's -get- livmg room and k1tchen des1gned to
tmg it
host group meals.
Bem1ce, Dav1d and thetr k1ds are
Future res1dents enviSion eaung
among the fam1lles that own a share together m the Common House sevof Blueberry Hill, a co-housmg eral umes a week us10g a rotatmg
community in the works a few m1les system m wh1ch a d1fferent family
south of Washmgton, DC It's one cooks each mght wh1le the others
of three such groups m Virg1ma.
relax
They also enviSion car poohng,
Proponents say co-housing,
wh1ch first sprung up m the United community child care, group meetStates on the West Coast about 10 mgs - even commumty dance paryears ago, 1s begmmng'to spread
lies.
They emphas1ze it 1s not a com"The co-housmg phenomenon is
st1ll m a very embryonic stage in this mune or a repnse of hipp1edom.
country," satd Don Lindemann. a
Most group members are profesco-housmg community resident and siOnals w1th college degrees, and
editor of the Cohousmg Journal m houses will cost $200,000 to
$240.000 - a suhst.ulll.tl mvcstment, though less lhan mnsl homes
so dose to wa~hmglOn
IndiVIdual houses Will be pnvatcly owned Also. the communi!) •Will '
be a five-mmulc dnvc I! om Tysons •
Comer one ot
the hU!tiiCsl
c.:ommcr-
cwl centers m the Washmgwn area
"Co-housmg 1s a w.1y lor people
to enhance connccuons Wllh each
other and at the same tunc rctam pn vacy. " smd Anna Bradlord. a group
lounder whose fanuly owns the
adJacent lann and 1he land thai will
soon be Blueberry H1ll. ' It's k10d of
gomg back to the VIllage concept
th1s countrv used to have "
Not all residents will be fam1lies.
At least one member - Bradford's
mother - is a widow m her 60s
Others are like northern Virgm1a
marketing professional Cla1re Hollady, who ts gellmg a diVorce and
plans to ltve 10 Blueberry H1ll w1th
her ch1ldrcn.
"Soc1ahzmg will JUSt be eas1er,"
she sa1d. "While there Will sull be
k1ds to run to pract1ce and meetmgs
to go to, we'll also have more time
to soc1allze, to be w1th other adults,
to enhance our lives. Not necessar1ly to change our lives, JUst to
enhance our lives."
·Research suggests babies learn vocabulary in first year of life
By DANIEL Q. HANEY
AP Medical Editor
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Baby
talk may sound like mere babble, but
that doesn ' t mean mfants aren't
learnmg words
Research mto mfants and language suggests that bab1cs begm to
p1ck up speech and can even tell
apart d1ffercn1 languages at a ve ry
early age By 7 112 monlhs, 11 seems,
a baby can conmtemly 1ell the difference between some sound-ahkc
words , such as "cui" and '"cup "
PsychologiSts descnhcd recent
mSJghts mto bally 1alk Sunday at a
mcetmg of the Amcncan AssocJallon for the Adv.mccmcnl of SCIcncc
They arc trymg to tease aparl 1hc
milestones m lcarnmg "speech such
as when hab1cs can tell the cadence
of one language from another. when
they start to 1dent1fy words m the day, 3,500 or so words a year, unt1l
babble of sound and when they about age 30
begon to fonn these words mlo senAfter that, people contmuc to
bUild thc1r vocabulancs, but the
tences
L1la Glenman of the Univcrsny process slows, probably because
of Pennsylvama sa1d 1hat until aboul mosl of the easy wonds have been
age 18 months. bnb1es learn roughly learned Folks typ1cally level off al
one word every three days Even about 80.000 to I00,000 words
then, they often arc a hnlc hazy
However, she sa1d there " hule
aboul what they mean The mfanl pomt mlo 1ry10g to cram vocabulary
who gleelully yells "Daddy'" to 1010 very young ch1ldren They learn
every man on the street IS JUst one the baSJcs of speech al about lhc
polcnually emharrassong example of same speed. no maucr what thc1r
parcms do The children of Silent
tlus
However. by the umc they arc a- types p1ck up language JUst as last as
year-and-a-half. bab1cs begm to put fast as non-slOp talkers haJiiCS do
" In the lirstthrce years. you can 't
together the" f1rst Simple two-word
sentence> And Gle1tman sa1d go wrong unless you lock the k1d m
research suggests thiS acqUISIUon ol a dark closet; she sUid
Peter W lusczy k of Johns Hopgrammar " the key to rap1dly lcarn kms Umvcrsn y sa1d hiS rcsear<h
mg new word"
From then on. G\eltman sa1d. suggests thai mfants begm to ptck
people typ•c,illy learn 10 words a out mdiVIdual jYOrds from sentences
By JEFF DONN
Ass<Kiated Press Writer
HOLYOKE. Mass (AP) - OK,
so maybe accord10mst Paul Gluck
1sn't way cool m h1 s lederhosen,
suspenders and bow t1e
But hts 6quee zebox. wh1ch has
been labeled the ncnd 's playthmg
smce l1m1 Hcndn x's generation, IS
shppmg back toward h1p Sales arc
up, and the humble mstrument the
French call the "poor man's pmno"
IS rcgmnmg a foothold 10 muSIC
schools
The unmiStakable hec-haw of 1ts
bellows can be heard regularly in
ethmc and rcg1onal styles hke lnsh
or CaJiln. mam stream popular
rccordtngs by B1lly Joel , Paul S1mon
and ot hers comme rcial Jlflgles,
accordion festivals from Chma to
Washington. DC, and - where
else' - m reruns of "The Lawrence
Wclk Show "
The accord JOn was hort "b¥ peo_plc 's 1m age of some k1d w11h too
much Vnahs m h• sna1r play10g
' Lady of Spam ,"' sa1d Marc Savoy.
a well-known CaJun player from
Eumcc, La " But now the rest of the
MONDAY
• RUTLAND - Rutland Townsh•p Trustees, spectal sess1on, Monday, 6 30 p m. for the purpose of
s1gmng a bUJldmg lease wnh the
F~re Dcpartmenl and approvmg a
fne !evy to be put on the ballot
LETART - Letart Town shtp
Trustees, 6 p.m Monday at the
office bUJidtng.
POMEROY - Congressman Ted
Stnckland to announce candidacy
world IS discovcnng ethnic mmon tJes playmg th1s hot, sptcy mus1c on
the accordton, and they hke it "
One recent afternoon, Gluck
backed up a chorus as II perfonncd
such standards as "Gelling to Know
You" and "Pcnmes from Heaven"
at a nursmg home. Wcanng a red
vest With gold tnm, he suddenly
brcpks mto a choppy, stompmg,
mtlc-a-mmute mstrumental medley
of songs w11h a 95-year-old banJO
player
"He docs that shaky-shaky thmg
thai accordions do. I love that! " chorus dlfeclor Peg Thomson sa1d after
the show.
Gluck. a 43-ycar-old Southampton restaurateur, says even old folks
gel 1010 the spmt.
"A lot of t1mcs, even 111 a nursmg
home, 1f I play somethmg ltvely, a
lot of them Will almost gel up and
dance," he said.
Developed m Gcnnany and Austna 10 1ls modern fonn dunng the
early 19th century, the accond10n
lets nut a charactcnsllc wheeze as 1ts
bellows push air past v1bratmg
metal reeds
for
Gluck took up the mstrumcnt
about age 9 m the early 1960s By
then. the accordion was begmnmg to
buckle under the wetght of musical
and soc1al rcvoluuon
The electnc gUJtar was drowmng
out acousuc compelllors. Youth culture was reJCCliO$ the Old World
cthmc ways and traditiOnal Amencan fam1ly mores that gave nse to
the mid-century glory days when
Myron Flor.cn entcrtamcd the country w1th Lawrence Wclk on accordtons, accordlomsts worked m b1g
bands, and accord1on sc hools
enrolled as many as I ,000 students.
"The dcchne wasn 'I really m the
accordion. It was m our cultural amtudes," sa1d Fanhe Deffncr, president of the Amen can Accordtoni~ts'
AssoctaiiOn.
Soon after the Umvcrslly ol Missoun began Its accordion program 1n
the early 1960s 11 grew 10 28
maJors It later dwmdled to no more
than three 10 a typ1cal year, but 1t's
now back up to a half-dozen
"It's come back m an amateur
way with people who JUSt wan\ to
f1ddle around, " sa1d Doug
,
'
.,
'
:;
'"
'
"
"
1
:,
"
between 7 and 8 months of age Furthcr, they seem to be sJormg away ,
words m mcrpory at this age, buildmg up a vocabulary, even when no
paQ!cular cftort has been made to
teach 1hcm what words mean .
At thiS a~e, II also appears thai
mfants learn to tell languages apart.
even hctwccn such SJmllar-soundmg
tongues as Dutch and Enghsh
For mstancc, they appnrcnlly
hcgm to rccogmze that when words
hcgm wnh "'kn." the "k" " pro- _·
nounccd m Dutch but " Silent 10
English.
Jusczyk and colleagues lounJ
thai a 6-month-old baby will hslcn
to hsts of Dutch and English words
w1th equal aucntmn But by 9
months, hah1es hslen Slgmllcantly
longer to hsls spoken 1n their parems' language
Accordion bouncing back from its button - down image
Crc1ghton, manager of the Bun on
Box mus1c store m Amherst
Creighton's sales rose 40 percent
over the past year to 300 new and
used accordmns pnccd from $100 to
$3,000 The Hohner mus1c company
m Ashland, Va., says 11 sold 20 percent more accordions this year, and
a three-CO set was released 10 1995
called "Planet Squeezebox "
Novelist Suzanne Strcmpek Shea
took up the accordwn as a child,
when she hcand it belt out polka.' m
the heav1ly Polish town of Palmer
She later dropped 11 but began playmg agatn 10 1986, when a humcanc
knocked out power and her husband
was desperate for his rock music fix
'- even on an ac~ond1on
The matn character on her latest
novel, "Huop1 Shoop1 Donna,"
plays the accordion m an all-lemale
polka band.
Now, when Strempck Shea
watches televiSion , she nollces that
mus1c groups often mcorporatc a
h1pstcr w1th an accondmn Strangely,
he ~eNems to fit 1hn. d be
' onna11y, c'
ostracized,"
shc said
~
-'
•
•
•
WITH
THE
SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION
Don't let winter
give you the blues.
Start today with a new home, new
addition or just a little remodeling.
,__,
Call Tod4J! Free Estimates!
992·5535 or 992·2753
2/tO/t mo. pd
POMEROY - ReVIval scmces
contmumg through Feb. 22, 7 p m
each evenmg Rev R1ck Maloycd ,
eva~gehst, the Malo7cd fam1ly to
smg
TUESDAY
POMEROY
Jcigs County
Health Department, 1mmun1zauon
PAGEVILLE - The Sc1p10
Township Trustees, spec1al mcellng,
Tuesday, 7 30 p m. at the PagcvJIIc
Town Hall
"Sanctuary" by Nora Roberts
EAST MEIGS -Eastern Board of
Education, regular scss1on, Wednesday, 6 30 p.m at Chester Elcmentary
THURSDAY
POMEROY - AA meeting
WEDNFSDAY
Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart
MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Cathohc Church, Mulberry Avenue
port Ltlerary Club, Wednesday, 2 Pomeroy.
,·
'
p.m. at lite home of Ida D1ehl m
•migi'IUMs
L
~
l '
"Your four aces don't beat two ejghta unless
you have a red king wlth t,hemj"
Public Notice
PubJJc Notice
NOtiCE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed propoa1111 for the
purchaae and tnetellallon of
Central Heating/Air Units In
the
Hletorlc Chaster
Courthouse, Cheater, Metga
County, Ohio will be
received by the Metge
county commleatonere at
their office at the
Courthouu, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769 until tO:OO a.m.,leb.
23, t998 and than at t:OO
pm., at uld office opened
and reed alOud for the fo~
towing:
The purchase and lnmllatton tn the Historic Cheottr
Courthoute of the follOwlng:
1\vo (2) hanging Electric
Ductten Heat Pump• - 2 t/2
Ton, 3000 Watt, with remote
H/P thermoatet, and all
required Refrigerant Una,
to ba Installed for aervlce
on and to 1he second floor
of the Courthouae.
The purchaae and lnatalla·
tlon of one (t) Electric A!C five (5) Ton unit with matchtng evaporator coli ptua
needed th8f.!1!Pslata plua all
required refrigerant line and
one (1) t20,000 BTU Natural
Gas Furnace unit plus
needed thermostat lnatallatlon, to ba Installed for aervlca on and to the flret floor
Of the Courthouae. Blddere
will ba raaponalbla for mtaauramanta and mattrlala
llat. 8\da must provide a
placement oketch and
explanation of lnatallatlon
lor review and approval by
the
Ohio
Hlatorlcal
Preaervatlon Office. Bid
Packet will contain 1 copy
of the National Park
Service's Praurvatlon Brief
24 for Heating and Cooling
Hlatorlc Preservation Office
approval. Blddtra ahould
note that Federal Prevailing
Wage Rataa apply to thla
project. All bids must conform to the Project
Speclf\cottona provided In
the Bid Packet.
Proepec:ttva bidders wishIng to vltw and Inspect the
project alta may contact
Mary Powell at 740-992·
2822 or Dale Colburn at
740>992-566t tolnaplcttha
prolect aile and for any further qulltlona ao to the
project.
Plana, Speclflcattona, and
bid forma may be aacured
at the office of Meigs
County Commlttlonera. No
depoall will be required for
eoch atl of plona and opeclftcetlona.
Each bid must be accomponled by either a bid bond
In an amount of t 00% of the
bid tmoun1 with a aurety
utlefactory to the aforeuld
Malga
County
Commtaalonera or by certified check, caahlera check,
or letter of credit upon a
aolvent bank In the amount
of not tats than tO% of lila
bid amount In favor of the
aforaaald Mtlge County
Commlaatonera. Bid Bonde
ahall be accompanied by
Proof of Authority of the
ofllcltl or agent algnlng the
bond.
Bids shall be aeated and
marked 11 Bid for Cheater
Htatorlc
Courthouse
Heating and Air conditionIng Project and malted or
delivered to: Meigs County
C o m m I 1 1 I o n e La ,
'::-i
m
_ t!
•:J
~~
.~
The Sc1p1o 1WP Trustes
will hold a spectal meeting,
'· Tuesday, Feb 17
'
@ 7:30 p.m. at the
P::~rl~'>vill"' Town Hall
Found Brown labrador Retrieve'
Vtc lnlly Crown Cl!y Area 188
1959
•toP
Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio
45789.
Attention of bidders Ia
called to all of the requlr..
menta contained In thla bid
}lackat, particularly to the
Federal Lobor Stendordt
Provlalone end Davie·
Bacon Wagu, various
lnauranca requlrementa,
varloua equet opportunity
provlalont, 1nd the requlr..
ment lor 1 peyment bond
tnd performance bond for
tOO% of the contract price.
No bidder m1y withdrew
h\1 bid within thirty (30)
days after the actual data of
the opening thereof Malga
County Commtealonero
reaarve the right to waive
any lnformallllea or to reject
eny or all bldo.
Janat Howard, President
Meigs County
Commtealonere
(2) 2, 9, t6 3TC
TRUCKING
Hauling, Excavating
a. Trenching
Umeatone & Gravel
Septic Systems
Trailer a. Houee Sltaa
Reasonabll RaiBB
Joe N. Sayre
614-742·2138
(614) 367·0266
1·800-950·3359
In Memory
614-992·3141
591-1897
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SEVICE
1bday she
have been 80. We
miss her very much.
We all miss
loving touch. Though
memory remains
in our hearts forever,
pain we still do
endeaver. We love
you grandma.
Happy Birthday.
Love, Your Family
Pomeroy,
Middleport
& VIcinity
day before the ad Ia to run ,
Advance. Deadline: 1 OOpm the
Sunday & Mond1y tdlllon-
1 OOpm Friday.
80
Auction
and Flea Market
Tues. 10-8, Wed.-Sat. 10-2
Rrck Pearson Auction Company
Co111e Snttll ••• Sweel Scent of Country C1ndlts
lull ttm& auctioneer complete
auciiOn
servtce
Ltcensed
t66,0hlo & West Vtrgmla , 304·
773-5785 Or 304-773-5447
90
Wa"l8'd to Buy
Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll
And Gold Coms, Proolsets,
Dtamonds AntiQue Jewelry, Gold
Rtngs Pre -1930 U S Currency
Sterling Etc AcqutstiiOns Jewelry
- M TS Cotn Shop, 151 Second
Avenue, Galltpolls 740.446-2842
~er
LOHG'S
COrtSTRUCTIOrt
•Room Additions
•New Garagea
•Electrical & Plumbing
•Roofing
•Interior & Exterior
Painting
Also Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215
Pomeroy, Ohio
• Vinyl Siding • Garages
• New Homes • Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
KINGS'
.-----...,.-------------,1
Over 20 r,ears experience.
Free Estimates
Call 614-843-5426...,.., ....
..
COMPUTER ,
IIIIJ PERFORMANCE
Home Improvements
33t5t Happy Hollow Road
' Middleport, Ohio 45769
Additions, Roofing.
Siding,
Pole Barna,
Decks, Painting
"Your One Stop
Computer Shop~'
Call Us For A Free Estimate
Give us a call for system repairs,
sates, upgrades or consulting.
614-742-3090
614-742-3324
614-742-3076
Anttques . top pnces paid, Atvertne Anllques Pomeroy Ohio,
Ru ss Moore owner, 740 992
2526
Anttques- no uem too large or too
small Also estates appratsals
reftntshmg custom orders uo.
992 6576
Clean late Model Cars Or
Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer
Smtih Buick Ponltac 1900 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis
J & 0
Auto Parts Buy•ng
wrecked or salvaged veh tcle s
304 773-5033
Wellslon Ohio 45692 (740)384
5677
Wanted Tg Byy·
Extra Large Steel Pet Crate
CiOI (304) 615-1051
Producta
L-...::..:.:::::::~==J
leave Message
Custom Homes
11 D Help Wanted
~
Build Your Dream"
11
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
Remodeling
M & J-
Dl.trlbutor
-
TIMBER: We pay cash for tracts
of ltmber If Interested In ~elhng
your ttmber please let our pro
le ssional fore stry staff manage
your limber ror tncome wlldllle
and a place to entoy the out
doors Supenor Hardwoods al
Ohto Lumber Co PO Bo~~: 606
POMEROY, OH
VItamins, Herbal
supp lements,
Natural Weight Loss
Mondoy odlllon
- 10.00 a m. Salullloy
AND MORE
Rt. 124, Minersville, OH
(7 40) 992·3980 1/12/911 mo. pd.
Cell Phone
1998 Martin Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
AVON
t
All Areas t Shtrl ey
Spears 304-675 1429
Acce pllng appltcattons through
Februa ry 20th ror Aeg•ster ed
Long Term Ca re nursmg Ass ts
lanl tra1n1ng class Hogh school
doploma or aquovale nl requored
Poml Pleasanl Nursmg & Rehabohlahon Cen1er Slalo Reule 62
Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleas
an1 wv 25550 (A Glenmark-
Genesos tacohl)ll EOE
·;~=======~::::::::;:;:;;~~±:~~I
COMPLETE TREE CARE
Oeve lopmem /ACCESS Head
ACCESS To Human "R esource
..I'op • Trim • Cable· Removal· Crane· Hauling
• Stump Grinding •
R.le HOllON
TRUCKING
ACE TREE SERVICE
t79 Rand St.
Galllpolls, Ohio 4563t
Rick Johnson
Owner
DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
Agricultural t ime,
Limestone • Gravel
Dirt· Sand
985-4422
Chester, Ohio
.Fully Insured
Free .istintates I
Phone: (614) 446-4759
441-1191
20 YRS. EXP.
HOWARD
EXCAVATING CO.
WICKS
wonderful
F~day.
All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In
Triple Scented Candles
Crocks, Cakes & Rt~fills
Driveways,
Parking Lots, ate.
Call Anytime
Home
(Lime Stone·
Low Rates)
February 16;1918Apnl10, 1997
Mary Durst
be-
·"'tf\tt\
10/25/9&'ttn
MARY DURST
Be Peld In Advence
PEApl!NE: 2:00 p m.
lho day
lho od
11 to run SUnday
edition· 2.00 p m
COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP
Pat Arnold
Marcia Keller and
her family would
like to thank the
people that
remembered Marcia
on her
90th birthday.
It made her day.
The Keller f.unily
& Valli Saleo Mull
Fr••
Pat's Herb Corner
Located at Dan's
290 N. 2nd Ave.,
Middleport, OH
Card of Thanks
Gallipolis
& VIcinity
20 Yrs. E><P • Ins owner: Ronnie '-'ones
REMOVAL
'
Yard Sale
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831
SNOW
I
70
otSC
...
,REE~SERVIGE
PHONE (7~ SN-2227 FAX (7«1) ~6621
•AMTA ~tmhtr •ucro.ttd by Olli11 Star• Al•d,cul &,.nJ
SAYRE
S
Lost and Found
JONES'
ATHENS, OHIO "701
7/22/11~
='
60
Years Old 2/12/98 VJCinlly 01 Yet-
Calls)
~
6otO WEST UNION STRm
985·4473
~
740 742-2889
lowtown Road Patnot 740-446-
~\J\.'1-'f \NS\If'I"-~ENIOROC\Jrf~~EN
'chmttic {ult((U
•arrhrrt<r
'spm-ts iiiJWry/prrvertnon
•New Homes
•Garages
•Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATEES
""I
II
>.
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
~
:~
JnrcmtiY< ....,.,( tcc!rnjqMU rlt!n qrc bclt!tjll tqr-
-
•
,
S.}
Pomeroy
992-7943 992·5404
992-68102/131 mo
•
Three pup&, approx 9 weeks old,
bl acktg ray/whlte wrth tan markrngs tattooed nght leg Reward
740-696-1085
JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT
MASSAGE THERAPIST
HOME CREEK
ENTERPRISES
1
.:l
...
·~
lsIll 1~
Homes, Rtmodellng
l
·
Found Mate Beagle Apprqx 2
614·992·7643
(No
RegiStered English Pomter To
Gl\/8away 740-256-6790
Charles Street Crown Ctty
FREE ESTIMATES
POMEROY, OH.
General Construction
Dozer A Backhoe,
Septic S)'5tems,
Utlllllcs, 11oo8ng, New
·~
.:J
'-:.
!:ii
,:1
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
Accepting Wol'lll,. ContPf'IUI/on Pellenro '"'" mo
'-i
:
~"'I
Room Additions • Roofing
614·992·5479
A
V
~
,....j
113 W. 2ND ST.
~l
'.:j
~
Garages • Replacement Windows
" WARNER INSURANCE
JEFF
:; J
' .J
-.:;
.,
..-~_-:
360" Communications
..C
__-E-11-ce_n_B_uc_k,;,t_o_r_cv-•.'1
arc to take their child's shot rec,.,rd
Questions may be d1rected to Sherry
Wilcox , R N
New Homes • Vinyl Siding New
~ < ••hm11ic ,.,U. •nuucte struifiJ!sprains •mnr
CIH
CH.ASSOIFOEDSI
,.
CELLULAR PHONES BISSELL iUILDERS, INC.
Lost male dog Blue MeJie Shetlla
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by 'Larry Wright
rc-ele~n~~a~O~ ~ ja~ydi~~!'~Y~~~I"m-P-ar-cn-ts--.Po_m_c_ro_y
Carpenter 's Un10n Hall, 218 East
Mam St , Pomeroy
Giveaway
Beautiful Puppll$, Black Wilh
Marriage ceremony without the state ansWer-fo-r many senio-r citizens .
asked 1f you knew of a clergyman
who would be w1lhng to perfonn a
mean1ngful mamage ceremony
wHhoutmvolvmg the slate
I wrote 10 you and sa1d I had perfanned such ceremon ieS m the past
and would be w1lhng to perfonn one
for "Flonda J1ll " Of course, I must
first be convmced that a true commitment eXJsts and the couple's
behef m God IS the motJvaung factor behmd the1r request Secondly, I
must see that a legally bmdmg weddmg would cause undue hardsh1p
because of the resultmg loss of penSion or med1cal benef1ts by one or
both par11es
You pnnted my lener. along w1th
my name and cJiy Smce then, I have
7
Limestone Hauling
House & Trailer Sites
Land Clearing &
Grading
Septic System &
Utilities
Estimates
HAULING
Limestone,
Gravel, Sand,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt
614-992·3470
(614) 992·3838
12/18/tln
McFEE ROOFING
& PAINTING
SUSIE
Specializing In:
New Roofs, Roof Repairs,
Guttare, Interior a
Exterior Painting,
Drywall Rapetr.
Loweat rates during the
winter months of
Jan.-Feb.-Mar.
Qualify Work GuaMnfeed
Free Ell • Fully Insured
1-614-992-9057
Middleport, Oh.
Home for the
ElderI)'
At
260 Union Ave.
Pomeroy, Ohio
614·992·7147
l
CLEAN HOUSE
WITH THE
Cll.ASSQIFQEDSI
ANNOUNCEMENTS
005
Personals
GET WOMEN EASY! You Ptck
And Choosell P1cK One NOWI 1
900 285 9077 E11t 4586 18+
Serv U 619 645 8434 $2 99/MJn
Reduce sale and la st wtth GoSese Tablets and E Vap D1uret1c
A~a1labte Fru th Phar Tiacy, Middleport
Searchmg for lnformatto n on an
ancestor a Sa muel Reed born
about 1765 wt!e Mary father of
MaJor Reed , born 1789 John
Reed Bo• 1OB Kama b. Utah
8474 1
Slarl
Is AccepMg Apphcat,ons
For Th& Following PostllOns
Mobile Unit Driver - Meigs
County App ltcant s Mu st Have
A HIQh School Dtploma Or Equtv·
alent. Com mer ctal Ort ve r s lt
cense And School Bus Classth
calion And A Clean Dmmg
Record EKPertence Worktng In A
Pre Sc hool Selling Prelerred Be
gtnnng Rate 01 Pay Is $6 25 IHr
Bus Driver • Gallla /Meigs
County Applicants Must Have A
Htgh School Dtploma Or Eq01~at
ent Commerctal O rt~er s Ltce nse
Wtt h Schoor Bus Ctass tlt ca tton
A.nd A Clean Onvtng Record Ex
penance Work.ng In A Pre
School Selling Preferred Begm·
nmg Rate 01 Pay Is $6 25/Hr
Ap plicants For Tht s PostliO n May
Submtt A Resume To Jeannie
Wtlhams Human Resource Man
ager Access To Human Resource Development P 0 Box
316 Gathpolts OH 45631
The Deadttne Far Acceptmg Ao·
pltcattons Is Fnday February 20
1998 5 00 PM For Addtttonal In
!ormatiOn Call 740 441 3010, 8 00
5 DO P M MoMay Thru Friday
Access To Human Resou rce Deve lopment Is An AA /EEO Em
plbyt!r
ACCOUNTANT
POSITION
AVAILABLE - Compelt!tve Salary
And Excepltonal Frmge Benel11
Package Requirements BS Or
BA In AccolJn hng Busmess Ad ·
mtntstrauon Or Fma nce , Prolt •
clancy W1lh PC Computer Sort ware, And Calculator Knowledge·
able 0 1Nelworil And PC Systems
Plea se Send Resume To Holzer
Cllntc, Human Aelaltons Depart
ment, 90 Jackson Ptke, Galhpolts,
Oh to 4563 l 1562 Fax To 614 -
446 5532 Or Call 614 446 5189
Equal Opportuntly Employer
Start daltrn,:Jtontghtl Have fun,
play 01110 s dattng game t 800
ROMANCE extensron 7484
40
Giveaway
1 Rottwleler Boarder Collie Mixed
Puppy, To A Good Home 740-
256-9121
Appltcants Are Now Betng Ac·
cepted For Pool Manager And
Ass ts tant Po ol Manager De scrtptton And Applications May
Be Ptcked Up At Th e Galhpolts
Parks & RecreatiOn Ofllce 518
Second Avenue Deadline For
Appicallons 2-27 98
�Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel
Monday, February 16, 1998
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
The Dally Sentinel • Page 9
ALLEYOOP
NEA Crossword
PHILLIP
ALDER
540
ATTENTION LADIES
Avon $8 $18/Hr No Door To
Ttred of do11ig two JObs? Htre a
Door QUick Cash Fun & Relax
depenclable hOuse cleaner rea
•ng 11100-736 0168
sonable rates
Call 304 882
3733
CLERICAL
GREENWOOD MOTOR LINES
Furniture repalf 1 rehn lsh and res
one of the nations larges t famtty
torauon also custom orders OhiO
Valley Ref1mshtng Shop Larry
owned LTL motor lretght earners
IS accepting appltcauons lor a
Phtlhps 740 992 6576
full lime 2rld shift (M F/4 30pm
1am) cashter/pre clerk Must type
30wpm wtlh 10 key 6kttls We
haul your Jogs Ia the m H JUSt call
offer top pay wtth complete bene
304 675 1957
Georges Portat>le Sawmtll don t
Itt package to mclude 40 t K Ap
~ ply at At 1 Galhpolts Fer y WV
Licensed pra ct.:::al nurse destres
304 675 1609 MlFNIO EOE
pnvate dut)' work n home m S E
Ohto area Ventilator G Tube
pee11a,tnc expenenceo (740)388 0822 Leave Message
Denial OHica/Fronl Desk
Commun1cat1on sk1lls essential
Some computer exper1ence ano/
or dental back ground helpful
Oeta11 oriented Responsible att1
tude a must Reply to Box CW
23 clo Po1n1 Pleasant Reg1 ster
200 Ma1n St P01nt Pleasant wv
Prolesstonal Tree Servtce Stump
Rem o'o'al Free Esttmatesl In
sura nee B dwell OhiO 614 JBB
9648 614 367 7010
•NOW AVAILABLE"
A beautiful repossessed mob1le
home on large lot In Ga t1 1polls
1995 Norris 14x80 2br 2 ba th
exc cond Must Seel Bank must
sea 1mmedtately pnce neg 3
months free lot rent Ca ll
Michelle or Knsh at 1 800 787
6663
'SPECIAL OW s·
Specous 3BA/2BA
Complete Delivery & Set up
Approx $200 per month
1-800 251 5070
t2x65 Trailer 3br 1 bath $5 500
Call304 675-4678
14x64 2br 1 bath central-arr up
graded appliances 304 576
2997
Dependable And Flexible Cert1
I ed Nurse A1d Needed For In
Home Care Call Adnanne Or An
gle 1 800-481 6334
proval 1 1100-948-5678
PRE·OWNED HOMES
EKcellent Condition Owner Fl
nanclng Available Call 304 722
BEAUTIFUL APAliTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
Queen Slza Waterbed S60
Playstatlon Games Played Once
5566
210
Busmess
Opportunity
INOTICEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends I hat you do busl
ness w1th people you know and
NOT to send money through the
marl unt1l you have mvest1gated
the oflenng
Earn SJK per week Call 1 600
636 6773 Ext 5066 lor 24 hour
rnformat10n
BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER
HOUSE Old Estabhshmelll Bus
ness Centrally Located In The
Btdwell Porter Area Excellent
Chance To Own Your Own Bus1
ness Blackburn Realty 740 44£
FIRE YOUR BOSS
700 Companies Olfenng Work At
Home Opportumtles Exc1tmg In
co me Potenllall CALL NOW 1
866 430 7576 E•l 3206 TOLL
FREE 24 Hrs
Home Health Agency H1ong
CNA s And E~pe r 1enced HHA s
For Part Trme Pos1t1on s Starling
At $6 09 Per Hour Phone Calls
Please In Me1gs Coun t~ Call
614 99.2 7900 Or In Galha Coun
ty Stop By Healtn Management
f'erv1ces At 762 Second Ave
nue Gallipolis For Appl1cauons
Or Call 740 446 3808 Senous
lnqu1r19s Only EOE
Professional
Services
Livingston s basement water
proolmg all basemen t reparrs
done free est•mates l1fe1lme
guarantee 1Oyrs on JOb ex pen
ence 304 675 2145
IJ••Iiiliililiiliiliiiiii..,fl
Please Send Resume To Holzer
Chmc Human Relations Depart
ment 90 Jacltson Ptke Gathpohs
Ohio 4563 1 1562 Fax To 614
446 5532 or can 614 446 5189
EQual Opporlunlly_ Empk>jer
Plumbers .A.nd Plpelltters L U
11577 W1l1 Ba D1str1bUI ng Appren
t1ce Appllcallans 8egmn111g Fe
bruary 16 Through Februarv 27
Appltcat1ons Can Be Pi cked Up
At 1236 Galha Street Por1smouth
Oh10 From 7 30 A M Unt1l 4 00
PM $3500 Applcauon Fee EEO
RETAIL SALES POSITIONS
AVAILABLE local Busme ss
Look1ng For Highly Energet1 c
Sales Or~ented People For Man
agement And Non Ma nagement
Pos 1t1ons Located In Ga1t1potls
Full T1me Pay And Benel1ts W11h
Bonus And lncent1ve Plan s
Available Send Resume To PO
Box \75 R10 Grande OH 45674
Equal Opportunity Employer
Sales RepresentatiVe t 00-t Year
Old Company With Tne H1ghe st
Aallngs In The L1le Insurance In
du&try Seeks EnergetiC Career
Mmded Prolesstonal Tw o Year
Training Program AggreSSI'o'B
Compen sation And Benellts
Package And Turtton Assistance
For Professional Development
Opportunity For Pr omotron To
Sales Management For More In
formation Conta ct linda Dunlap
At 800 550 0372 Western And
Southern L1le Insurance Campa
ny IS An EQual Opportumty Em
All real estate advert•sll1g m
thiS newspaper IS sub1ectto
the Federal Fair HOUSIOIJ Act
ol 1968 wMtch makes tt1llegal
to Mv.ertiSB any prelerence
hmttat10n or dtscrtm1na110n
based on race color rehgron
sex famrhal status or nat1onal
ong1n or any mtenhon to
make any such preference
hmrtauon or dtscnm1nat1on
ThiS newspaper Will not
knowingly accept
advertrscments for real estate
WhiCh IS In VIDIBhOn 01 the
law Our readers are hereby
nlormed that all dwellings
adven1sed m th1s newspaper
are avarlabte on an equal
opportunrty bas1s
1 112 M les Out Neighborhood
Road J Bedrooms FA WPFP
Eat In K11cnen Large Bath Heat
Pump CA Deck Unanacned Ga
rage Carport Approx 8 A Coun
ly Water Approx Included
$50 000 740 446 1536
Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large
LIVmgroom large Kttchen 1
Acre Gallrpolls Crty Schools
$62 000 537 Plymale Road 740
446 4323
2 Houses On 2 & Quarter ACfes
In Gall•polrs Overtookrng OhiO
RIVer Ma1n House 2 3 Bed
ooms 1 1/'Z Baths Full Base
ment 2nd House 2 Bedrooms
740 446--0639
3 Bedroom Leon area 304 585
2462 or 304 586 4374
BUY HOM ES AS LOW AS
S4 000 t 5 Bdrm l ocal Gov t &
Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522
2730 X1709
Avenue Gall polis 3 Bedrooms 2
1/2 Baths LR & FR Formal Drnurg
Room Oak Tr1m F1replace Much
More Home Eltglble For Tax
Abatement $179 500 304 273
140
Business
Training
1996 Honda
Shadow
$6000 740-742 33)2
1100
8x.32 Olltce Tra tl er $5 000 740
446-4782
' SPECIAL OW S •
Spac1ous 3 BR /2 Ba Comple te
Delivery & Set Up Approx $200
PerMonlh 1 600-251 5070
OAKWOOD HOMES
BartlourSVIUe WVA
Dream Home Senes
304 736-3409
Attention Mob1le Home Owners
Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter
ther m & Cole man Heat Pu mps
Atr Co nditi one rs Furnaces &
Parts Huge Buy•ng Power Means
The Lowes t Installed Pnce Easy
Over The Phone Bank Fmanc1ng
Call Bennet! s Mob1 le Home HTG
Cuatom made hames where
the customer seta the
price & we own the bank
Only AI
Oakwood Homes
of Nitro wv
3Q4..755-58liS
Otscoun t Mobrle Home Parts &
Accessones Water Heaters V1
nyl Sl< rung Kits S299 95 An·
chors Wood & Fiberglass Steps
Roo! Coallngs Doors Wmdows
Ptumbmg & Elec tnc al Supplies
Blo cll.mg Wood & Wedge s AM
Moret Call Bennetts Mob1le
Home Suppty AI 1 740 446 9416
OREAM HOMESEAlES
ENTERTAINER
Jbedrooms
20attlS start1ng at $219/mo
SUNRISE
2940
POMEROY LAND CONTRACT
Two bedroom ranch style home
w1th one acre Horne IS close to
everythmg wrlh much potentral
$32 000 Date E Tay or Realty
740 992 5333 740 992 1064
74().446 1529
Regal cou ntry I v1ng 28+ acres
near Tuppers Pta1ns 1744 sq It
three bedroom two bath wnh
wh~rlpool lub 24K32 super ga
rage 2"4x32 barn Geothermal
heatmg and cooling 112 bath m
ou t bu ld1ng and more To see call
Barb or Bob Cline 1 800 367
9558 S175 000 McCarthy Real
Estate 318 Second Street Mar
etta Oh
320 Mobile Homes
for Sale
1998 3br 2 beth tots ol extras
set on lot Call lor more 1nlo 304
755 7191
1st T1me Buyers E Z Flnaoc1ng
2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per
montn Free delivery & set up
Call cred~ line 1 800 948 5678
Loaded wllh GE ap
phances starting at $299/mo
FAMILY
4bedrooms 2 large
baths stanmg $359/mo llm1ted
11me oller only at Oakwood Bar
bourSVIIIe WV 304 736 3409
FIRSTTIME BUYERS
E Z Fmancmg
Call lor pre-approval
1 ass 736 3332
31 0 Homes for Sale
Three L1brary A1des needed 1m
med ately to work approx tught
nours per week (Saturday 9 5 or
5 9 lwo mghts per wk J at $5 15
hourly No benefrts ApplicaiiOns
available at Bossard Ltbrary 7
Spruce Stree1 Phone (7 40) 446-
WANTED Full l•me person lor
cu~tomer !Jerv1ce representative
pos1t1on 1n local msurance agen
cy Pnor Insuran ce expertenca
and state hcenslng a plus but wtl/
tra1n and hcense a qualtl1ed per
son Please send resume to The
Da lly Sentmer PO Box 729 57
Pomeroy Oh1o 45769
3 Bedroom 2 bath 1996 model
home mcludes Free sef.up &
delivery Skirting, air, color TV
& VCR Included All for $219/mo
Only wh11e suppl1 es tast Ca ll to
REAL ESTATE
NEW CONSTRUCT ION Beau
ulul Two Slory Colonoal 414 Thord
25550
1100-691-8777
8 CLG I 1100-672 5967
ployor
WANTED A pan 11me sec retary
computer expenence IS reqwred
computer graph cs expe11ence
would be useful hours are flex
ble Reply by 2 21 98 to Box M
22 c/o Point Pleasant Reg•ster
200 Main St Pt Pleasant WV
28x80 Double W1de 3 or 4br 2 11
2 bath ONLY' $39 999 Ca ll 1
5678
230
pe1111 ve Salary Part T1me W th
Full Time Potential Monday Thru
Fnday Ab11 1t1es Needed Check
V1sual Acu1ty Tonometry By Ap
planalton And Tonopen Humph
rey F1eld Analyzer Adm1mster D1
la!IOn Drops Lensometer Travel
To Hol zer Cl1nlc Surroundmg
Facility Requ1red
Aher 6 PM
5 New 1997 14 W1d6- S Unbehev
able Pr ce Must Sell Before Jan
31st To Close Out Physica l
Year Call Credit l1ne 1 800 94fl
5075
OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN
POSITION AVAILABLE - Com
20 Acres MIL 2 Bedroom Mobrle
Home large Porch 2 Car -t Ga
rage A1o Gji.nde 740 245 5933
Commercia l building & lot on
Marn Street 111 Mason WV
20x80 Can evenmgs 304 675
Health & Wealth
We Help People Develop zno 1n
comes Become Fmanc1ally Free
W1111 Step By Step Trammg 24
Hour lnlormallon Lrne 740 245
calls EOE
Slaps 740 388 9061
day 304 755 5885
4975
Pay Good Beneltls Send Resume
To P 0 Box 109 Jackson OM10
45640 or Call 740 286 1463 To
SctlKiule An lnterv1ew
Ave
!rom $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop
&
Single Parant Program Special
lman cl ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom
homes Paymtnta •• tow 11
$180 Cell now 304 755 568•
SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM
Spec1al llnanclng available 304
mo~les
350
Lots & Acreage
(ATTEI'jTION DEVELOPERS,
SMALL BUSINESS
COUNTRY ESTATE)
63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre
Lake Galll8 County County Water
And EIBCifiC $.2 600 Par Acre
740-388 8678
120 feet lorlQ 80 feel lorlQ on oth
er side 75 feet w1de level lot In
Mtddleporl $23 000 OBO 740
992 2290
BRUNER LAND
740-44,., 492
Gallla Co Gallipolis Neighbor
hood Ad 10 Acres Lots 01 level
$19 000 Or 22 Acres Wth Pond
NOW $24 000 Friendly Rtdge 8 5
Acres $7 500 Or 8 5 Acres
$8 000 CoUnty Water
Meigs Co Oan\lllle NI CS 17
Acres S18 000 Or 9 Acres
$17 000 $1 000 Oown + $2121
Mo County Water
Jackson Co Jackso n Beaver
Ptke 5 Acre Butlding Sttas
$16000 +Up Or 15 Acres
$27 ooo Also Same Area 58
Acres Farmland With Barns
NOW $65 0001 Counly Waler
Ca ll For Free Maps + Owner Fl
nanclng lnlo Take 10% 011 Listed
Pnces On Cash Purchases!
TAX REFUND
' BUY LANO"
Invest Your Refund In
Somethlflg That lasts Forever
"LAND"
All Over Southern Ohio
CAMP, HUNT, RETIRE
On One 01 Our 5 To 20 Acre
Coun1ry Bulld1ng Lots
GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre
Lots Open Meadows $12 900
Up $1 290 Down We Al so Have
Land ln Gallla Jackson Sooto
Pike Ross Athens Melgs Coun
Ues
Land Contracts 10% Down
Call Today For FREE Maps
ANTHONY LANO CO LTD
1-800-213-8365
www countrytyme com
Call 740 446 2568
Like New A1 co n Hydraul c
Wheelchair L1fl For Use In A
pori From $236 $304 Call 740
992 5064 EQual Housing Dppor
Sola Sleeper $370 Glider Chatr
$80 K1tchen Table 6 Chairs
$340 Small Ant1que Wardrobe
$50 New 6 Weeks Except war
If You Have Land
1 Need To
Hear From Yo u NOWI We Pay
Top US For Farms & Vacant
land 20 To 300 Acres Road
Frontage & WOOds A Fllus
CALL MIKETODAYI
ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD
1-800-213-4:165
WWWCOUnlrYI\I~COIYI
Handyman Special Casn Only
2&3 Bedrooms $1 500 & Up!
RENTALS
Only 3LM 304 755 5561
Large se tect1on ol used homes 2
or 3 bedrooms Startrng at $2995
001ck delivery Call 740 385
9621
LIMITED OFFER
WHY WAIT
DON'T WAIT
Will Pay For Your
Rap1d Tax Refund
Use as down payment
Caa the credit hne
WESTWOOO HOME SHOW
3D4-736-3868
LIMITED OFFER
WHY WAIT?
DON TWAITI
W11t Pay For Your Rapid Tax Ae
lund Use As Down Payment Call
The Cred1t Lme WESTWOOD
HOME SHOW 304 736 3886
FIRST TIME BUYERS
E Z Ftnanc tn g Call For Pre Ap
proval 1 888 736 3332
One bedroom apartment In Mid
dlepon 740.992 2178
Upsta1rs 2 Rooms & Batn Fur
ntshed Clean No Pets Reference
& Deposu Required 740 446
1519
450
Furnished
Rooms
740 441 5698 740.441 5167
Sleeping rooms wlln cooking
Also tra il er space on river All
hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m
304 773-5651 Mason wv
460
740-385 4367
Tra11er Lot For Rent Above Add!
stan 740-367 7878
410
Houses for Rent
3 oedroom house stove relng
erator washer/dryer clean no m
stde pets depos11 reqUired f40
992 3090
N1ce clean 2br references & de
pos~
no pelS 304 675 5162
A10 Grande Area 3 Bedroom
Bath & 112 $450/Mo Oepos1t Re
qutred W!O Hook Up 1 888 840
0521
Household
Goods
Applian ces
Reconditioned
Wasners Dryers Ranges Refrl
grators 90 Day Guarantee•
French City May tag 740 446
7795
er Used $199 Call 740 886
6373
Bunk Bed Set Solid Wood with
Inner Spnng Mattress New Nev
er used $285 740-886-6373
I~
Ohio MTW Hrs 10 4
520
for Rent
1 Bedroom Tra1ter Close To Galt•
pols N1ce Clea n With Uttltty
Hook Up $250/Mo $200 Depos
II References Required 74()..446
Antiques
6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ
Merchandise
1Ox12 Heavy BUilt Wooden Bwld
mg 112 Carat Diamond Rmg Gold
Band 15 Baggets D1amollds Cell
Aller 6 30 614 446-9954
New 1998 14x70 three bedroom
•ncludes 6 moniMs FREE tot rent
Includes skut mg deluxe steps
and setup Only S187 08 per
month with $1075 down Call 1
Three bedroom Trarler floute 218
Area 8 Miles From TOw n Gar
den $250 Month plu s depoSII
800 837 3238
(740) 388-9946
New Double W1de 3br 2 ba1h
$24 999 Free Delivery Call I
440
800 691 6777
New double w1de repo $999
down Free delivery and setup
304 736 7295
NEW SHIPMENT
14x70 s 3BAI2BA
Free De 1very & Set up
WIAC 119 750
1 800-251 5070
One 1978 10 x46 Office Trailer
W1th Electnc fo rce d Au Heat
And 2 Ton Central AJC Unit One
1987 12 x69 Olllce Tra• ler With
Electrtc Forced A1r Heat And
Central AIC Untt Please Call 740
256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30
PM Monday Thru Friday
$100 Each 20 Old Hamtllon and
Elcln Pocket Watches 12 20x24
Wood Frames $9 Eac~ One
Waterline Spec1at
3/4 200 PSI
$21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI
$37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com
preSSIOn F1n1ngs In Slack
RON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jacl<son Ohio 1 800 537 9526
Building
Supplies
Block bnc~ sawer pipes wind
ows hntels etc Claude Wmters
R10 Grande OH Call 740 245
560
Pets for Sale
A Groom SMop · Pet Groomtng
Featuring Hydro Batn Don
Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad
740.446.0231
740.992 5073
AKC snelttes sable/while trllbil
bk vet checked excellent pedl
gree AKC Collies eye cert1fted
In sable/white 740.696-1085
B1chon Fme AKC Registered
Wormed 1st Shots 2 Males 1
Female 1300 $350 740 3799262
388 8922
po1n1 Siamese 740.992 5073
570
Musical
Instruments
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
44x88 Connelly Pool Table Ash
wood
Leat her Pockets
Apartments
for Rent
1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur
nlshed and unfurnished security
deposit reQuired no pets 740
992 2218
Now Taking Applications- 35
2 Bedroom Townhouse
Apar1man1s $295/Mo 740 446
0006
Ona bedroom apartment In Mid
dlepon all ullllllas paid $270 per
monlh $100 deposll 740 992
Firm
heavy duly lalllce $450 Call K
& K Mobile Homes 304 675 3000
between 8 5
Baby bed dressing table sw1ng
car seat stroller & walker 304
675-4548
....
1986 International smgle axle
dump truck w/466 diesel engtne
new rue s exc cond 12 Ton trl
axle trailer w/6 new tires D 2
Catap1Uar Dozer good cond11ton
Francis 0 A1le 135 Ferguson
1972 Corvette 85 000 actua l
mile s mat ching numbers pw
auto tilt t 1 new paint & carpet
78 Massey Ferguson hay spear
1994 lzuzu Am•go 4 Cylinder 5
Speed Air Sunroof Alumtnum
and brush hog $4600 740 992
6190
AC New Palnl Job 740 446
2463 Or 740 448 1173 Leave
Message $4 195
1985 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan
Exec Condition Appro~ 67K
Mtles $1650 Call (740)446-1540
1987 Toyola Tercel $800 1888
Stlverado Shorlbed $3 000 1987
Buick 1987 S 10 $1 200 Each
1988 Grand Am $900 Call 740
388-9906
1991 Ford Taurus Very Good
Cond1ton 63 000 M1les 74G-367
0394
1991 Grand Pnx Good Condtllon
Air Tilt Wheel AM/FM Casseue
Power Locks 6Cyl (740)2561616
1992 Cullass Supreme SL 2
Doors Factory Alloy Wheels
Ground Effects 3 4 Liter Engine
$6 250 1991 Cutlass Calats
$2 490 cook Molors 740 446
0103
1992 Nlssan Century 5 Speed
Excellent Cond1t1on Call After 3
1994 Serena V 6 AZA arn/lm red/
gray •ntenor power wtndow/lock
ttnted windows style wheels
614 446 2195 alter 3pm Take
over payments.
1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8
Cyl PS Pj:J Power Windows
Leather /Cloth /Interior Electric
Red Exterior Excellent Cond1t1on
Adult Drlvan Very Well Taken
Care 01 44 000 Miles 614 4467527 Books For $16 000 Aoklng
$11 000
1994 Toyola Paseo 4cyl 5spd
low mtleage looks & runs great
Low As 7 9'11 Up To $250 Re
630
Concrete & Plastlc SeptiC Tanks
19 Good Mixed Brood
Registered Umousln Bull Call
446-2412 lBCI0-594-1111
Present System
From $38 00 /CaR For Delatls
74~245-900!1
Gas range w1th double oven $50
Call 304-675-3132
Grubbs Plano tuning & repatts
Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe
plano Dr 740-446-4525
Three room apartment Next to
Bossard Library $350 per month
Depos11 required no pets Con
tact Debbie or Judy at Bossard
JET
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired New & ReDuln In SIOCI<
Call Ron,Evans 1 800-537 9528
Livestock
18r5PM 740-4461024
I 800-537 9528
ECONOMY
Hea11ng And COOling
Up-Grade '!bur
Wheels $10 000 OBO 304 675
396(1
40 Ft Log Trailer Newly Rebuilt
New Alrltnes All New Lights & •
Electrical Wlrtng New Break ,
Drums & Shoes 80% T1res Bunks ...
Made From 5 Inch Square Tub ;
lng Frame 2B Inches Wide .,.
Ready To Go To Workl 740 367 •,
Grain Feed Steers
740-388-9033
Gentle AQHA riding mare 16
hands young and sound $2500
Hay & Grain
Allalla hay 2nd Culling $2 35
bale 1st cutting alfalla & oats
mixed $2 00 bale 304 1195-3730
Ear com for sale 74()..:247 3042
First cutting alfalfa orchard grass
$1 75 740-985-3949
GrotJnd ear corn $5 00 hundred
$98 ion your sacks 740 985
~1 aher 6pm Long Bottom
53-Acroea,
horror·movla
alar
47 Emulate Keto
Moaa
51 Head over
14 r:~oed
heels - 15 One who IIIIa 53 See 46-Acroae
16 M1k1 current
55 Chewy candy
17 trtah
56 Polar lights
18 Annapolla grad 57 Perspires
20 BaNball'a
58 Traps
Mualel
21 Wooden ahoe
DOWN
23 --red
27 Waxed
1 Having a
32 Plastic wrap
highly glazed
33 Aecuatom
finish
34--out
2 White frost
35 -Rica
3 Wallach and
Whitney
36 Capllal of
4 Stand
New Mexico
(2 wds I
5 Shoahonean
39 Made of 1 hard
Indian .
6 Kentucky
wood
40 Lawful
college
42 Attention·
7 Robinson-
8 Fashionable,
slangily
9 Companion of
odde
10 Coupd11 Bristle
North
••
a•
\
East
••
Openmg lead
$4 950 00 OBO 740 256--6340
740 256 6467
Relea .. $12 000 Call Aher 5 PM
446 4015
1996 Dodge Neon 27 000 Miles
2 do or Coup Espresso $8 ooo
(740)25&-1539
1997 Camara TTops While 10
Ot sc CO Player Loaded 740
$11500090 740 949 2079
1985 Bron_co II XLT Flva Speed
AC Crulsa Till Good Condtllon
12600 (740) 245--5589
1986 GMC Pick Up 4x4 Four
Speed New Engtne $5 600 740
379 211 I
1989 GMC Safari Full Custom
Van $3 950 740 446 4222
1990 Chevy Silverado 4x4 35\l
engme 5 speed transm ission
AC crutse etc 54 000 m1\es
comes with 7 1/2 foot Unl Mount
Western snowplow 1 year old
asking $15 000 740 992 314l al
ler 5pm
1992 Chevy C20 Van Mark Ill
ConverSIOn Low Top 80 000
miles V6 Auto AC PW Tow
Package w1th H1tch and Brake
FM Cassens New Alummum
Wheels and Tues Completely
Servtced And Tuned $10 500
(740)441-1013
1993 4x4 Jtmmy SLE Fully Load
ed Local Owner New T1res Ex
cellent Cond1llon $11 000 140
245-5512 Aher 5 PM
1995 Jeep Wrangler hard lop
4x4 $12 SOD 304 675 4679 01
304-675 1660
740
name
Call Ernie At Galha Auto Sales
Jackson Pike 740 446 0724
Bank F 1nanc~r'9
CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boals
4 wheelers motor homes furnl
ture electronics computers etc
by FBI IRS OEA Avatlable your
area now Ca ll 1 800 513 4343
EX1 S 9388
Selzad And Sold
Locally This Monlh
Trucks 4x4 s E1c
Vickie 740-446-2897
4/wheeler
Call aher Spm 304-575 6644
Of '1'<NN0
BUOGET PRICE TRANSMIS
by Luis Campos
CMOOtv Cipher ci\'Piograms ar. creatt<ltrom quotations by lamous people pas! ana presem
Each "'Iter l"'lhe Cipher standi lor anoltler Todays clue I equals M
ZLLHBA
NZKKHJ
'X p
z
ZNNWIWYZJP
Ripley wv 304 372 3933 or 1
800 273 9329
790
Campers&
Motor Homes
LHBJRJWAP
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Horse sense IS somelhmg a horse has lhat p1events
htm ben1ng on people · - Father Mathew
lAM I
'~:~:~~~, S©\\.<KllA-l££~s·
ld•od ~~ CLAY l POLlAN -~----~
WOlD
letters of
0 Rearrange
four scrombled words
the
be
low to form four s1mple words
I
ELBHOD
I
OGEUG
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.;.U..:C~~ =N·~,
1 I I
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r
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A famous actor was quoted
as saymg that ' Actmg was the
ab1ilty of keepmg the aud1ence
•
.
•
•
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.
;~~~:~ ~~~ ',:.-
chuckle quoted
by 1.!1 ng •n the m1:U1ng words
you de"elop from step No 3 below
oft PRINI NUMBERED
~
LETTERS IN SQUARES
A UNSCRAMBLE FOR
11:1 ANSWER
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS
FEBRUARY 16 I
!MONDAY
I)J"' cu~ous
'i.E0~6f WOULI'
~ ~~~ ~In'-'~ I
BUTT 'C/I!JS\:.
MR\C.In'I'S A
W\JSS'{,
Ptactce (CCJ
E•pe•orce (Part 1ol2)(CC)
•I
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l
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~~-~;:..Z~y!:.::our zodm~
I
ASTRO-GRAPH
1978 Pace Motor Home, Full
Conta1ned 58 000 Miles $5 500
OBO 74D-446-ti790 After 5 ~ M
SERVI CES
810
Home
Improvements
BASEMENT
WI\TERPRDOANG
J T p
R K
BHHGPUPYJ
A
LBZKFYRK
APLRNRJ
T WI Z K
HL
CHHFG
J H
New gas tanks 1 ton truck
wheels & radtators D & R Aula
labllohed 1975 Call (740) 448
0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogera
WalalJ)roofing
Call M&J Aulo 740-388 9693
cars sold 0110ryc1ay can lor
change In lnveniOry Hours 12-6
closed ThuiSdey and Surday
CELEBRITY CIPHER
SIONS, Used IAebutlt All Types
Access Over 1o ooo Transm1s
SIOOS & Clutches 740 245 5677
Upton Used Cars Rl 62 3 Miles
condition $995
fiNIU~ ' ~ ~~~NC~ iO ~"<liNt>'>
fiRS\HN-111 "Wt .:J:J1 M-11) lO~t M't
I'IORK Hf>S il'IST iU,I;V Ii-I 1\IE ~Bin!>
Auto Parts &
Accessories
Uncondttionallllellme guatantta
Local references lurmshed Es
1888 Buick Skyhawk aulomallc,
no rust runs excellent $800
1980 lull size Bronco 4x4 body
needs work motor and transmls
good wi;le lenar 111es $750
1985 Dodge Ca ravan blue au
tomallc runs excellent S995
1987 Chrysler New Yorker all
electric d1gltel dash In excellent
54 Attlla, e g
Revolt- Twtce - Knave - Wifely - FACTORY
Honda Sabre V 45 750ce de
pendable fa st good, condlt•on
Flfst one with $900 takes 11
4062
Why pay more lor your next car
when M&J Auto ca n save you
hun<Jreds ol dollars bn depend
able cars? Honest sates people
wrll help you lind the rtght car for
yoo
52~~
There are so many shopp1ng carts w1th wobbly wheels
that they must be made at a spec1a1 FACTORY
Honda 300 EX 4 wheeler excel
lent condition race p1pes & ex
lras $3 500 304 773 5825
OX 1995 4 Doors 5
South of Leon WV Finan cin g
Ava1lable 304 458 t 069
Ciassified Ads
1993
Blaster
4/wheeter
exc cond Sale or trade lor Honda
Speed CO Excellent Condition
79 ooo Miles $9 300 740 446·
way around it, ·
WRON6TORN
74().742 2675
Cradtl Problems? We Can Help
Easy Bonk Ftnanclng For Ui;ed
Veht~las No Turn Downs Call
49 Withered
50 Young hawk
L-1-...L-L.....l.-..1..-l
ster e 000 mtles new hres many
extras $5900 call 740 742 7200
160
48 --about
.
I TI-IINK WE
MADE ANOTHER
Motorcycles
1997 Seonng LXIIully loaded
31 Collage
hotshot
37 Cuts of beef
38 Author
Umberto41 Peruvian
Indiana
42 Tallora Items
43 Winter
preclpllallon
44 Twill about
45 Roman robe
47 Prefix lor
normal
c,.,o:.. . ;Dir.:-aI:.,-1--11
1990 Harley Davidson 883 Sporl
l ea t~er
C~<
THE BORN LOSER
a" 304 895-3557
home 304-575-6293
Honda
:
1979 Ford 150 4x4 351 4 S~eed :
4 In Llll Alum Whaels $4 ooo _ 1
OBO 740 388 9050
J
388 8165
mler or hnted w1ndows
Ta ke over payments 304 675
6856
..
Wf~f1f
94 Mercury Vtllager all power ~
61 500 m1les excellent condition ::"•
1995 Ford Taurus 45 000 mrles
1995 Neon 4 Doors White W1th
Red Ra cing Stripes Auto .Atr
Cassette Tilt 73 500 Miles
PflESIPfNTS
•
cond $4 900 614 446 2195 ahe1
3flm
loaded red S11 ooo 304 675
6750
/ ou,, G~fATe$1
....'...
Home of Eve
ER a network
Summer shoe
Clothing
Iabrie
23 Egyptian
goddell
24 Zota heroine
25 Football'a
Tarkanton
26 Companion
of rave
??
By Phillip Alder
Somellmes I wonder about peoples slandards in a res1auran1
rev1ew, I read, "The w1nes run from
modestly pr1ced
for $45 ' Smce
when was $45 modestly pnced
e•cepl m some supere•penSive
place" And even then It 1s a crazy
pnce 10 pay tor somethmg not al all
oul of the ordmary
At the bndge lable OCCOSIOnally
one pays a h1gh pnce tor a small miS·
step -· as m thiS deal What do you
thm~ the outcome was m SIX dm·
monds doubled? Whal should Wesl
have led'
Nonh 's three clubs was a weak -·
very weak JUmp overcall He was
tradmg on the prevmhng vulnerabilIty it was hard tor South no1 10 b1d
SIX d~amonds . although five spades '
by Wesl goes one down
The 'correct' lead 1s a spade it
IS clear thai South ha.' a powertul red
two-su11er, so the defense should 1ry
to take whatever black-sUit lncks It
ha.' commg. wh1le West has lhe
trump ace tor control However.
when the opponents sacnflce 11 IS
otlen besl to lead a trump 10 ~ut down
thm ruffs So. West led the dmmond
ace (West was no begmner. bemg a
European champion )
Now West should sw1tch, but as
you can see. he has to cash a lop club.
leadmg a spade IS no good Yel With
hiS 1llee fixe sllllm place West conFOR WHAT
lmued
w11h hiS se.ond 1rump
IT';, WORTH,
The declarer English mlemallon'C'ou ANt>
!>HE MADE
al Peter Crou~h. won m hand playell
A MUCH
a Irump to dummy. and kd the hean
CUTER
1
eoghlto hiS Jack (the percenlage play
COUPLE
tor seven tncks) When the finesse
won. Crouch diScarded all SIX ol
dummy's clubs on h1S hearts I So. 11
was s1 x d1amonds doubled and made
for plus I 090
t2
t9
21
22
28 Small wild ox
29 Elaphanta
tooth
30 An deco
Pass
Pass
Allpass
WHO AM !, TO .1UPGt
wHO 50Mf Of
~~~--~~~-- ~
730 Vans & 4-WOs
..~
1996 Yahama 400 Kodiak 41• Hii
Low range used very little exc
OBO 740-992 7888
640
~
304 675 2608
1 BCI0-522 2730 X3901
John Oeare Lawn Tractors Spe
cia/ Flnanctng Avai lable Wtth
John Deere Credll Approval As
Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle
Red liquid
and red cards
1984 Eagle 4wd 4dr automatic •
1990 Dodge oaylona $2 300
740 245 9239
Hydraulic oil lowe st pnce tn
town Vent free gas heaters pro
pane & natural qas on sate now
SK1er's Equtpment304-675 7-421
Call 740 992 6636 aller 6 pm
COs & lapes nollncluded
300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron
OPEN WIDE!!
1993 Ford F 150 60 ooo Miles
$8 500 080 740 446 7935
3501 360 horse asking S8000
1980 1990 Cars For $100111
bates Thru Feb 28th Car
mtchaet s Farm & Lawn Inc 740
E'llans Enterprises Jackson OH
1992 Ford 1/21on auto ext cab
V 8 40 500 actual m1les 81t bed
w/s hell one owner uc cond
Evenings 740-441 0867
Diesel For Sale Phone 740.446
42116
Brand Newl Great Gltll COiv1deo
storage untt Black and cherry
Never out ol bOx S125 Holds up
to 940 d1scs also holds tapes
7806
Library al (740) 446-7323
Farm EqUipment
1 Baby-fiCecl
lnget
7 Swl11or
Muenater
13 CryataUine
$9 995 304 882 2008
PM 740.441 1021
AK C Shalt e pupptes sable &
while mate & lemale $250 $300
West
5•
Dbl
$2 500 740-992-8035
304 895 3859
$300/Mo 740 216 1044
Trace SchOol DISirlcl (740) 2561686
3960
getting IOUnd
46 WRh
0
Vulnerjlble East-West
Dealer West
Bedllner Rear Sliding Glass -.
Truck Is In Very Good Condlhon
NADA Average Retail Value z $5 475 Askong = $4 775 740
446 7289
~
•
Seats Tan Color FlS PW PB
610
540 Miscellaneous
tKQ1074
• 10
Call Aher 5 PM 740 245 5948
(Nol Rebulll) Brown Lealher
Two Antlque Typewnters $40
Each One Portable Sewmg Ma
chine S40 One Aula Toot Chest
Wtth 50 Too ls $50 One Radio
$20 Four Old Mantel Clocks
Gllbransen organ 740 949-2118
Buy or se ll Rrver 1ne Antiques
t 124 E Ma1n Street on At 124
Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00
am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to
MUST SELL 14x80 3bedrooms
2ba lh s owner lmancmg ava•l
ory Calli 800 691 6777 -
1969 Mustang 6 Cyh nde'r Auto
Excellent In! $5 000 304 675
(Ser1ous lnqulne s On lyl) 740
8x I 2 Treated lumber porch wl
2 Bedroom Mobils Home Hannan
71 o Autos for Sale
Stud service CFA red Pers1an &
also stud service for chocolate
14x16 Tratler 2 Bedrooms Cen
tral A1r W&O Open Kll & L R
;J'w 16 W•de Mob1le Home Start
mg At Only $17 400 Free Oehv
TRANSPORTATION
hammer long nile 304 882 2444
530
•• A K J 10 9 6 5
1991 Chev S 10 PU V6 5
Spead Manual AMIFM Casselle
1995 Satum SC2 Automatic Atr
Cruise AMIFM Cassette Trunk
An<l Sel Up 304 736 7295
2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes
$260 $300 sewer water and
trash rnc luded 740 992 2167
$20 740 441H 062
Registered Ptt bull pupptes snots
and wormed 740 992 2298
$1 200 740-446-444 1
able 304 736 7295
1988 Toyola Plcl< Up 4 Cyllndar
4 Speed 30 MPG New E11haulil
Da lmatian Full Blooded Pupptes
Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740-
304 773-9192
420 Mobile Homes
SQuare Balas 01 Allalla &Tlmolhy
M1xed Hay $2 50 Round Bates
22 250 Remmgt on match nile
Sheland bull barrel Rutger 243
Man l1cker 22 Mag made m Ca
nada Combination ove r/under
22/410 Set of Lord & Lady Oer
rmgers Aosst double ba rrel w/
Sider lrade 74D-992-e323
1984 Chevy 1/2 Ton V 8 Auto
Topper Mag Wheels $1 900 AI
ler 5 00 PM 740 256 6867
77 Ford dump truck short wheel ~-
basa new tires good condition, "'
PremiSes 740.25&-1172
Remmglon Model 10 set up lor
ca rd shoots
sleeved and
scope d $450 080 would con
gOOd $2 OOD 304-875 5106 ahe1
4pm
1984 Cadillac Seville New Motor
Jackson Ohio 1 1100-537 9526
Moore owner
Small ctean qwet ca rpeted no
pat s $275/mo $250 depos1t
Message
• 9 8 3 2
•QJ9532
East
• A Q 10 54 3
• Q 7 2
• J 5
• 81
South
r (fW'T WAIT TIL
MI.( ~EOSS
t 983 Chevy lull s!ze CD player
bed liner tool boK runs & looks
7533
Dalmat+On Pupp1es Full Blooded
S50 Each Have Bolh Parents On
Sporting
Goods
Square Bales $2 00 Each t Mile
N On Rl 2 304 875 3950 Leava
1099
441 1646
L1v1ng Room Su te Never used 2
Tw.n Beds With Mattresses $115
Full $135 Queen $160 K1ng
$100 See At Used Furn iture
Store 130 Bula\ltlla P1ke Galhpo
Ph 740 448- 1104 740-441 0450
1980 Ford F 250 300, 6 CyMr<lor •
4 Speed 314 Ton 1600 740-245
Upright Ron Evans Enterpnses
949-2126
304 675 SOFA (76321
Mtxed Hay Delano Jackson Farm
• 8
1981 Old& Cullass 2 Doors 260
V 8 Engine $1 200 OBO 740
AKC regtslered Chinese Shar Pet
pup tots of wrinkles $400 614
We now ha\18 Army Surpiuslll
2101 Jefferson Ave
Open 9 30 5 00 Mon Sat
Ph 740 446 1104 740-441 0450
82
5529
STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon
Vtne Slreel Call 740 446 7398
1 800-499-3499
PC $275 Call740 686-5373
Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm
1981 Old De lta 88 runs good
good ures $550 740.992 5529
AKC Reg1stered boxers lour
males $200 two females $250
wormed and shots 740.843-5265
~PPLIANCES
Orchard Grass Mixed 2nd Cui
$2 75 /Bale 140 448 2412 Days
740-446-2493 Evenings
Steel Beams All Stzes & Lengths
L & l Scrap Metals 740 446
Washers dryers refr1gerators
ranges Skaggs A.ppt1ance s 76
GOOD USED
1978 Ford hall lon pickup 8 ely
3 sp runs good $800 740.992
446 6306 1 800-291 0098
5121
Box Spnng & Matress New Nev
Hay Round B&l es Allalla I
Orcnard Grass Mh:ed $18 00 I
Bale Square Bales Allalla I
19B1 Monte Carlo Clependabte
power seats V 8 quick 304 882
3328
550
9342
Ooublewld& Repo Free Oel•very
WARM UP H1gh Elftctency Natu
ral And LP Gas Furnaces Life
t1me Warranty On Heat EKchang
er "II You Don t Call Us We Both
losel" Free Estimates/ Add On
Heat Pump s Only Shghty Higher
Call Us Today 1997 Is The
Twenty Seventh Year tn The
Heat1ng & Cool ng Bus1nesst 740
Welghl Loss LOSE UP TO 30
LBS 30 Days Dr Recommended
100'11o GUARANTEED RESULTS
1 888 294 8079
MERCHANDISE
720 Trucks fot Sale
drobe 740 245 5393
APECO Copy Maker $90 422
Second Ave
Space for Rent
Mobile home slle ava ilable bet
ween Athens and Pomeroy call
510
Van $1 000 740-446-0609
7300
C1rcle Motel Lowest Rates In
Town Newly Remodeled HBO
Ct nemax Showt1me & Disney
Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates
Construct on Workers Welcome
640
Furn lure
304-773-5341
Grac1ous liv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments at Village Manor and
R1verstde Apartments In Middle
Cas h Pa •d For Land In Gallta
County Bla ckburn Realty 740
I NEED LANDI
Buy Sel Trade
Used & Anh(JJes
441 0573
Real Estate
Wanted
446-()008
A & S Furniture
Muon,WV
Eflk:1ency Apartmen1 Share Bath
607 Second Avenue Gallipolis
S160/Mo Ulllllles Included 740
Polly • New & Uled Fumllvre
360
Hockey $20 Casino $20 Alarl
ColleCiiOn $15 740.441 9853
Equal HOUSing Opponunlly
In New Haven 1br lurnished apt
Includes washer & dryer deposit
& references 304 882-2566
0008
Local Truckrng Company Seek1ng
Qualified Truck Onvars Good
Wanted mecnamc cerllf1ed to do
State InspectiOn s Apply n per
son Rays Camp ete Car Clean
1119 and Serv•ce 2615 Ja ckso n
ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive
tun/ties
2 Bedrooms New Furntshed Will
Se 1 W1th Blocks Heat Tape &
PAIMESTAA Winter blowout
special All Inventory must gall
170 free ctlannels !rea montnly
Quiet Country Setting w1th beau
Ulul mobile home forced to sell
Flnancmg a.'o'allable 30• 755
NICe one bedroom apartment ulll
Illes paid no pets 740-992 5858
Oretary Tech Needed For P o
gress1ve LTC Fac1lt!y In Ga hpo
hs One Year Or MOfe Expenenr.A
Oe stred Come To Work W th A
Great Teaml Contact D1rector 01
Stall Development Pam Calawell
At Scenic H1ll s Nursmg Cen ter
31 t Buckndge Road 81dwel1 OH
45614 Also Accept ng Ma11ed In
Resumes
7323EOE
304-695 3557
2bdrm apls total electric ap
pllances furnished launctry room
lactut1es close to school In town
Appllcallons available at Vi'lage
Green Apls 149 J:Jr call 1•0 992
7148
99<5
Nur se A1de Traln1ng Program
Rocks pnngs Rehabll1tahon Cen1er
w111 be offering trammg classes 1n
the month of February AppHca
uons are now bemg accepted at
36759 Aocksprmgs Rd Pomeroy
OH Class sue rs hm•ted Three
(3) reference papers are requ~red
w1th apphcatron Apply 111 person
between lOam & 3pm M F Stud
ents that successlully complete
the TCE class Wi ll be ehg ble lor
employment Absolutelr no phone
675-1550
Firewood $35 a load dehvertd
wlthtn 15 miles of Letart WV
gulda free bonus glh Guarenleed
lowesl price 888-265-2123
W1ll lake care of elderly person
m thetr home nave 10yrs ex
penance Wtll do house clean
1ng -anyttme Call 304 675 1426
leave message 1! no answer
Detective Pr iva te Investigator
Tra1nees Good Wages 614 523
1br apartment prtvate quiet Depostt References S250/mo 304
3711 EOH
736 7295
W1ll babysn m my home any shlfl
$10/ day for one $151 lor two
740 949 2463 please leave me:i
sage
25550
New Repos Never Llvad In Only
2 Left Free Dellvery & Set up
Call finance Line For Free Ap
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
ACROSS
~uzzle
;r..
Appl1ance Parts And Servtce All 1
Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex r
penance All Work Guaranteed
French Clly Maylag 740 448
7795
C&C General Home Main
tenence· Palntmg vmyl sidi ng
carpentry doors windows baths
mobtle home repair and more Fof
free estimate call Chet 14CH~92
6323
840 Electrical and
Refrigeration
Residential or commercial wiring
new seMCe or repairs Master Ll
censed electrician Aldtlnour
Electrical WV000306 304 675. ' • '
1788
Tuesday Feb 17. 1998
in the year ahel\d. who you know
m1ght be more 1mponan1 !han what
you know Fortunmely you II do well
m makmg the nghl personal contacls
and conne~110ns
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) In
order to ach~eve your obJecuves
loday. you m1gh1 be templed 10 use
tactics thai co ul~ lam ISh your 1mage
Act accordmg to your h1ghest1deals
at ail limes MaJor changes are ahead
for Aquanus m lhe commg year Send
for your Astra-Graph prediCtions by
mallmg $2 aod SASE ID AmoGraph. c/o th1s newspaper. PO Box
1758, Murray H1ll S1a11on, New
York. NY 10156 Be sure to state
•
Exper•r<e (Part I ol21 iCC)
J
PISCES (
20-March 20) Your
hunches m1gh1 be quesuonable toda)
but may suongl~ mtluence your
deciSIOn-makmg Thmk 1w1ce betore
y1eidmg 10 1nner urge'
ARIES (Mat~h 21-Apnl 19l Two
fnends m1ght have contrary opm1ons
lhal they II 1ry 10 1ron o ut loday
Maml,un your distance or you m1gh1
be drawn mto the squabble
TAURUS !Apnl 20 May 20) A
current endeavor has good poss1b1h
ues bUI Will req une strong alhes to
help you pull 11 ott Weak assoc1a
lions w1ll be counterproduc11ve
GEMINI <May 2 1-June 20) Be
careful when workmg w11h unfam1i
1ar matenals today Lack of ex pen·
ence could be a handicap hard to
overcome. especially 1f you're d1sor
gan1zed
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
When 1alk1qg to a secreuve fnend
today don 1 probe mto matters he or
she does nol want to diScuss Th1s
person w1ll be detens1ve and angry
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Assen1ve
assoc1ates could take the dec1s1on
makmg process QUI of your hands 1f
you r< woshy-w.IShy loday Detend
your pm111ons l1rml y
VIRGO I Aug 23 Sept 21) Usu
ally. you r< ta~rl y well -orgamzed al
work, but today your methods m1ght
he quesi10n,rble and lhus mnuence
)'ouJ end resuhs
LIBRA (Sept 23-0.:1 23! Subdue
mchnaltons loday 10 lake financ~al
nsks m unt am1har areas if you leel
mclmed lobe advenlurous. be aware
ot lhe odds
SCORPIO (0~1 24- Nov 22) Try
to av01d an mvo lvement today lhal
you do nol under.tand tully If your
mstmcts warn you to be caunous,
1gnore your ego and back out gracefully
SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec
21) Someone who h a~ placed confidence m you will be d1sappom1ed
today 1fhe or she le:uns you publicly
revealed 1h1s person's secret
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)
Two fnend.~ who, you thmk can help
you m1ght 1gnore your requests Do
nol take this personally, they have
the1r own problems With wh1ch 10
contend
(CC)
1
Muoder (CC)
(CC)
�Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Monday, February 16, 1998
Ohio Lottery
You need to know your Social
Security option as a woman
. BY ED PETERSON
SoC'ial Security Manager in
Athens
Alth ough a woman IS still
more hkcl y than J man to
recC I\C Soc tal Security benefits
as a spouse. the fact is that many
w01ncn tod ~y rece ive benefits
on thc 1r 0\\ n work records
About 60 perce nt of women
now choo . . c J career out.s tde the
home
to ha \ c more opt1 ons 1n the1r
Soct.tl S~cu m y protecti on tl1an
men The); need to he aware of
hmv Stx: tal Scc unty treat s them
,p, \\orh·r:-.. \\ I VC~. WH.IOW'\.
~..h . . o Tl:L' d WI\C~. moth er:- :tnd
~ r.1r1d11Hllher:-.
II \, \U t.: hnthl' tn he ;\ ho me·
mal...e1 . \ t ill :1re L'tl\Cfl.:d undl' r
s,~~..~.d S~.·~.u "' ~ thrtl U ~ h ~dl UI
hu ... h.tnJ ·, ""'!... \\' h~,· n !It~..~ l:un 11\ llll't lllll.: I' 1\'dUL"L'Li ht..'t..',\U '\L' Ill
IJ, , lt..'ltll.'lllt'l11 d~,.'.lth l ll di,,Jhd l·
t~
~llll 111.1~ q u . 1ill ~
Snu r 1 1 ~
.t n\
.1~1..'
und~..·r
h~.· n ~,· tlt '
.11
lor Si.ll'l.tl
, ,~~,· (1~
.11
maxnnum ·.rnwunt
,,r L· r~..·d rh
l.'.lrl ~ ·' ' :\ ~l'
50
Hn\\C\'Cr
rl
,1,
yt)U
dr ,.rhll'd YtHJil ~l' l \'lllh'l' ll l'L' d
k " . .1' ]1\t lt· :1 ' 'd\ Lll'dlt-. ltl/ ;1
~~o.': u .1nJ a h.dl td \\Ill!... un J~..-r
a ~l' ~~ IU ' I hL' I Ilil' th ~._·~ lll'(,l lll L'
JJ .... thh.·d
I I ~tHI qu : 1lil ~
hot I I
l tll' hL' Th: fll ,
,I, ,I ..; pt lll\l' .II HI
"' ,\
Wt 1/ k ·
Whl'n
rc~..·n rd ,
:1 nd
~..~~..p lain
yn ur
option ....
The
111lpt l iL1111
marnag:c. wtd ow ·s ptolt..'L'tHJn
un tc'1p o f yo u1 Socia l Sccun ty
protec tion For more mfo rm~ ·
II you chose J GIII.'L't OUhJde
the home. you e~lrn Soc tal Sccu nty prolcc llon· 1\u yourse lf and
~o ur lamtl y. If )OU dte 01
become dts:>bl ed . your chtldren
may ge t hencllt s until the) 'rc
1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 cents
A Gannett Co. Newspaper
Pomeroy Council approves levy proposals
I
The birth
Alexander Gilmore on
30, 1997 in Cherry Point N. C. to Travis and Tracie Westjohn Gilmore was the fifth generation in two families.
In the maternal five generation picture, left, Mr~. Doris Koenig, seated front, is pictured holding her great-great-grandson, with Linda
Myers Westjohn, grandmother, Trac1e West)ohn Gtlmore, mother, and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, great-grandmother, pictured left to right. .
. In the paternal five-generation picture, seat~d front is Mrs. Leona Myers, great-great grandmother, and back, left to right, Tracie WestJOhn Gtlmore holdtng her son, Bruce Myers, hts great-grandfather, and Linda Myers Westjohn, grandmother.
tl11ng '' that
ynu r~.·cog nii L' the need to stay
' ' n01 :I\ ailahll' to you .
'
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February ~7, 1998
lt\l' ou t ol tilL' l.r,l I 0 ~ L'. lh t ~0
J 1' n1ce :ti'tc l kv. than h: n yc.trs
11f
Vol. 48, NO. 213
<Cl1998, Ohio Valley PubliShing Company
lTL'Jih )jU '\I h L' I Ill"l.' ~ ! I ll hL'l',\lliL'
~ou .tpp l~ l tll hc ncl1h
SllL' I.Il S~..·c u11t y \\ ill ~..· h cd\ hnth
Lh.m
en tine
lnr
t'l ~n u ):!t.:tl llL' h1 t! h~ r nlth~ l\\ n
L.tn
Rain tonight, low in 40s.
Wednestjay, rain, high in
mid 50s.
12-24-26-29-32
•
vou ' rc o vc i 30. you 11\.'l...'d till'
I(1 m 't tur c.Ht..'
"u.ltl\\
Buckeye 5:
Sports on Page 4
~ach }'L'~r r.
~l)ll h.I\L' ~..· h1IJrc n
d1, .1 hh: ~
674
Pick 4:
0758
you arc full y lll "~ UIT li IPr n.: llrcmc.: nt But for dr . , ahlillv hc.: rli.'i'il!'> .
you abo need 1t1 h;rv~ ll' LL' Ill
...._ork hdo u: the l lii.., Ct ,d )ll UI
dr "ahd rt\
Fnr L'\a mpk il
11
hc nctll ... . 111 -'' t..'.lrl~ .b
60 11 yt 1l\ .111..' \\ 1d1 m l'J A
Pick 3:
wlw.: h you have earned the m<n -
. t g~..·
r~,.·~,.·~,.· r \ lll f
.lgl'
age 18, or age 19 tf s11ll m high
school. Your husband could also
qualify for benefits on yollt
earnings.
· If you ahernatc between <i
career and homcmakm g. you
need to be aware that yo u can
maintain your full Soctal Secunt y protect ton' with a ltttlc atlcntton Any Social Secunty credtts
you earn rcrnam on you r rcl:,,nJ.
and after I0 years of work 111 '
unum of four crrdll s
Thts means trklt women tend
Mountaineers
defeat MU in
classic 71-58
So(la l SL'Lu rH y at II .\
toll -ftw num hc t. 1-X00-7721213 Ask lor the hoo kl et
"Suua l Sec urny. What b-cty
Woman Shou ld Kn ow"
11on . cJll
REVIVAL TEAM- The Rei(. Rick Maloyed will conduct evangelistic serviC!!S at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, S. R. 143, Pomeroy,
beginning Tuesday and continuing through Sunday, 7 p.m . each
evening. Special music will be provided by Maloyed family. The Rev.
Victor Roush is pastor of the church.
·
Scottish -dog breed is inspiration for
'McDuff' series for youngsters
By JACQUES IeSOURD
Croton-on -Hudso n. N.Y.. with an 8Gannett Suburban Newspa- year-old West Ht ghland white terrier
pers
named Mcivor, wl10 bears suspiPoor McDulf Chasin g a rabbit CH1 Us " "ml~ritlc s lu McDuff.
ovct IIIII and dale. he gets so tired he
Mci vor IS one of three Wc sltc
fall s asleep tn an eggplant patch far model s for the dog in the hook . The
from home When he wakes up. he others arc Lucy. I0. and Snowy, 4.
ca n' t hea r faml11ar voin:s ur. worse.
who ltvc wnh Wells tn Scarhorou~h .
smell ht s fav orite dt sh, sausages and N.Y Well s wntes the words, and Jefvanilla ttcc pudding.
fers draws the ptcturcs.
A characlcr in a bes t-se llin g new
The two women have been
se ries of chtldren ·s books by two lrtcnds for 30 years. smcc they met
women. McDuff is a lutle whtte dog tn the dcstgn depanmcnt of the chilw·tth a hconcc nose. eves ltkc pools dren's book diviswn of Macmillan
of lndta mk : a wht sk of a tail and a Inc · publt shcrs They've produced
demeanor thai says. " Love me~ I'm some 20 book s together. On a visit to
adorahle ··
\'.htchester County, N.Y., three
McDuff. however. is a noble dog years ago, the London-based agent
of Scottt sh an cestry who would they share, Roste Sandberg, watched ,
never lower himself to such a plea tlll:m With thei r doe< and sa id. "You
Mostl y. he JUSt says. " Woo f ~" and . tea lly must do a h~o k ' about a Westwhen particularly agi tated. may he IC.
moved to say. " Woof' Wool !"
Jeffers started taking photograph<
What LasSie dtd for coll 'e'. ol Mcivor. Lucy and Snowy. to capMcDu ff may do for West Htghl and ture the many exprcs..; 10ns she had
wh 1tc tcrrrcrs.
glunpsed tn thctr faces . And she
He IS I he he ro ol lhrcc hooks (lell- started to draw sketches of the little
gc t reader. ages 2 10 5) llymg off the ·wh Hc dog who wo uld hccome
shelves of chtldrcn' s hook depart - McDuff.
ments since tl1ey ~~ m e out last Yc:.~r
As each of the real- Id e do~s has
"McDuff Moves lti." the ltrst tn the ih own personality. each contnhutcs
Sencs. IS In It S Clg hth printmg /rom " 'm cthtn g dtllercnt 10 McDuff's
Hypcrll>n B•>oks. " McDurr Comes wu.k repertOire ol cx pn.::s, lons .
Home " and "McDufl and the Bahy"
" Mclvot IS the happy dug ... says
arc clm. c hch1nd . wit h .. ale, tn thL'
the arllst. pomtmg to her four-legged
hunJrcd s n l th nu:-..md ....
~.·ornp;.m1on. wl1o. on this day. sporis
Currcnt lj· 1n p r ~: p :11a11 on 1' a r. 1~1 ~ h ncL kcn.: lucr of many co lor~
·Mcnurr·, New Fnc nd ." " Chmt- Mc.l vor 's mtcn spe ll s pure content·
m,t' hoo ~ due out 111 Septembe r mcnL cs pcc 1ally a~ he gohhles li ver
I Y'IK
treat:-: hrought hy a \I !'I! tor.
The ;ut1:-..1 \\ ho CJc at~tl McDuiJ
""L ucy 1:.. the Js:-.c rtl vc one.· Jcf .
Hot!Cl hcr v. rth \-\Il le r R o,cm;,rr~ fl'r.., Lontrnucs. "' and Snowy IS 111!\C·
Wei b) is Susan Jcl'fer,. She shares .1 cute I usc h"' cxrre . . s!on ~ when
'paciou:-. hul t.:oty hou:-c on a hill m Me Dul r" WOI ned ."
Can buin scan help in battle of
cocaine abuse?
---Military News---
In the war on drugs ..tdd the MRI. or
rnMg ing. lo the
ar ~c nal of . w~~tpnn.... ...ay hram
rescatchers at Mcl ean Hospital m
Belmont. Mas....
The MRI. a type ol hram scan
magne t!~..: r~ so nann·
Eugene V. l.ong
Manne Lance Cpl. Eugene V.
Long. son of Dcnnts E. Long of
Portland. recently parttctpatcd m a
tramin g exr rc1!'e wh1lc se ry1ng wJth
the 13th Manne Ex pcdlllonary Unit
(MEU). currentl y on a stx- month
depl oy ment to the Wcslcrn Pactllc
Ocea n and Arabtan Gulf.
Daniel R. Midkiff
Mar.me Maslcr Sgt Daniel R.
Mtdktff, a 1972 graduate of Mctgs
High Schooltn Pomeroy IS currentlY
halfway through a stx -month
depl oyment to the Mediterranean
Sea with lhc 241h Marine E.<pcd tli Onary Unit IMEUI. cmharkcd
Long 's unrt partt c tp~tc d m.Exer - ahoard the shtps nf the USS Gua m
cisc Eager Mace. a multtn att onal Amphtht ous Ready Group
cxcrn .' c held 111 the Ku\~ J it (k.'lcrt
Mtdktl'f is one of more than 2.000
20 mtlcs from the lraqt hurdcr The Mannes who departed thctr home
cxc rc1sc was dcs1gncd to tncreasc base of Camp LeJeune. N C tn
the tntcropcrahJ!ity of parltCtpating Octe bct aboard the amphthtous
nJtl o ns a nd e nhance the spee1al assault sht p" USS Guam. the
opcratlom e<tpahtlny nl thc MEU.
amp.htht ous tran,port dock USS
Long' " unrt IS an rx r~dlltonary ,Shrcveporl and lhc dock I.mdtn g ,
wtcrvcn11nn for~.:c wrth thl' .1bi l1t y lo shtps USS Oakh tll and USS Ashraptdly (lrg:a nllc for ~.omhat opera· land .
11on~ in \'lrtuall y Jny cn\·1ronmcnt
Dunng the· f1rst hal f of the
BIRTH ANNOUNCED •
MEU s :.rc composed ol more than dcp loymenl. Mtdktll 's unn p:lriiCt- Scott Carr and Tara Wolfe of
2.()(X) personnel anJ arc J,, 1dcd mto patcd 111 E\erctsc Bnglll Star ·n. a Point Pleasant announce the
an Inf antry hatta li on an ;urcraft multinatronal exerc t.\C' dc~t~ ncd to, birth of their child, Jaden Tiara
'quadron. a support group and a Improve unit rcadmcss and nll erop- -carr Wolfe.
c{' mrnand c lcnient \Vuh thr l.'tll11 hl - crahtlity Wi th coaltti on forn·s The
Born on Jan . 3 at the
natton of these team .... Lnng·_... uml 24th ME.U also parttnpatcd 10 a Holzer Medical Center, she
weighed eight pounds, one
suppl1cs and ~ u,tJin ' 11:-.e lf for either tra min g cxcrn sc With Roman1a
ounce
and was 20 inches long.
qu1ck IOI SS IOn ;lCL<mrpho,;hrnent or
The unit also had the opportunity
The infant has a sister, Tori
~..lc.utn g the ~'i.l) lor follow -o n, to \' IStt _Italy dunng the Chnstmas
lOi l:C\
holiday S\'ason. "' here Mtdktfl s k l· Wolfe.
Grandparents are BrenThe I<)')) gradu,nc of Soulhcrn low Mannes o hs.crved a Papal audt da
Hickel
of Point Pleasant and
H1 gh S,· hnol JO ined the M ar~nc ~..:m:c on Chnst mas EH:.
John
and
Pam Wolfe of
Corp' 111 1'1'15
Pomeroy, Ron Carr of Pomeroy,
and Brenda Carr of Middleport.
G!J!at-grandparents are
NASHV ILLE: Ten n. 1AP ) - The Nashvtllc Banner will cca;c puhllca- Gloria Michael of Syracuse,
llnn allcr I ~2 years of p~bltcallon the paper announced today.
, . Keith and Doll Woods of MiddlePuhlt shcr lrby Simp~"" announced the shutd own to the slaff a1 about 7 port, and Ruth Carr of Pomeroy.
am Fnday wtll he the piper' last edilion.
.
" It was a ktnd of shocked. st unned stlcncc in lhe newsroom ." satd cl11cf
,·opy edi10r Mtke McGee. who has worked at the paper si nce 197 1
" It's a sad day.'
After the announce ment. the staff went back to work putting' oul lhts
afternoon's t!d111ons.
" Rtght now. we vc got nme more papers to put out ." McGee satd.
'
'
Nashville Banner to cease publication
that can monitor hratn activity. has
hcen used hy rese archers at th1s Har~
vard Mcdtcal School teachtng hospt -·
tal ttl rnomtor the dfct.:ts coc;.un e
cra\lllll! ha.., nn the hr~un rn hop~ s
that th~ tdcntllll'a tlon ol the nav1i1g
can he u, t.:J 10 tcstcJ llh!t hoJ:-. Df
trc.ltmcnL
•
Coca1 nc. a ht ghl y ,JdJict·I\'C Urug.
a"ol" rated wrt h 't..' lltlll ' m cdiL~tl
amt neumlt~ g r L al L'O ThL'lJ Ut.:nccs. a. .
b
wel l d S wllh l"~IIT YI Il g a !'IIJCial toll.
Us1ng the MRI IC,L'.r rchcr:-. llHlll ll orl'd the p;. uh of the ht . llll tha t WCJC
aL'\ 1\at cJ whe n l"I IL, tlll~' ( tiC' WC IC
g1ven and the Uur:rt1on o l the
T esp~mse
"
j
Celebrating our Grand Opening and Honoring our
Great Presidents with Week-Lo~g Specials on these
~.ar~~~"~
producu.
on Monday evening.
The village wtll propose a renewal of its I.9-milllevy for curnent operating expenses. which generates
approximately $30.000 for street
li ght operation in the downtown
business district.
A one-mill Jevy for operation of
the tire department will also be up for
renewal on the May ballot. That kvy.
according to Clerk Ka!hy Hysell, currently generates approximately
$20.000 for fire protection m the village.
Council met with Lester Errol! of
Cablevisiqn of Point Pleasant. W.Va ..
which provides cable television servi~es in the village. The village collects a three-percent franchise tax
from each cable television subscriber.
ana COUncil members, tWO Weeks
ago. noted that rates had increased
without their knowledge.
Erron indtcated that a letter should
have been mailed to all mayors 111 the
system's service area, including
Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan, noting the rate increase .
The franchise tax amounts to
approximately $8,000. which goes
directly into the village's general
fund.
·
Erott also reported that the cable
system is now observing an
"amnesty" period. allowing ~hose
who are using the system illegally •.
without paying a subscription fee -to turn themselves m without being
prosec uted.
In other business, council
approved the transfer of a beer carryout and on-premises consumption
licen se from Jeffrey Morris to Belva
Miller. domg business as Miller's LP..
The license is for the operation of
Jetfs Carryout on Lasley Street tn the
Sugar Run area. The license rem:.ins
the same. ~ith only a 'hang.e in uwn ·
ership.
'
.Council approved the purchase or
bulletproof vests for members of the
police department. in order to comply with a new state law requiring
that all officers wear the vests whtle
on duty.
The vest purchase. reque<ted by
Police Ch1d Jeffrey Miller. was
approved up to the amount of $4.500
Present were Hysell . Vaughan .
and council members John Musser.
Gen Walton. Davtd Ballard. Larry
Wchrung. and George Wright.
Rev. Robert Robinson of the United Methodist Church gave the invocation.
'
----Addressing social issues~- McCurry: Lewinsky case may ._
be a very complicated ~tory
By LARRY MARGASAK
Oval Oflice on a fall afternoon in
Associated Press Writer
1995 when Ms. l:cwinsky went in .
WASHINGTON - As a gra.nd
Appearing on ABC's " Good
jury investigation in the Monica Morning America. " Leibtg said Fox
Lewinsky case resumes, the presi - didn't "dtdn 't see anyone else at the
dent's,.c;'efspokesman is quoted say- time" with Clinton and M>. Lewin:
ing l'resi nt Clinton 's relationship s'ky but that Fox "didn't see all the
with the fo mer White House intern exits" so he doesn't know if the two
may tum out to be a "very complt- were alone.
cated story...
Julie Hiatt Steele of Rtchmond.
"Maybe there 'll be a simple. inno- Va., has told Clinton's lawyers that
cent explanation" in the Lewinsky she was asked to lie about a friend's
matter. "I don't think so, because I allegation that Clinton made a sexuthink we would have offered that up , al advance in the White House.
already," spokesman Mike McCurry according to Steele's attorney. John
told the Chicago Tribune.
West.
"We are not in a position to proWest said in an mterview Monday
vide a full and complete account. so that Ms. Steele was encouraged to lie
. the art is to make sure everything we in Paula Junes' sexual harassment
say is trutl'lful and credible.·· he said. lawsutt against Chnton. West said hts
''I think it's going ro end up being a client was contacted by her fomter
very complicated story. as most friend Kathleen Willey and told. " It
human relationships are. And I don't would be OK if you lied ...
think it's going to be entirely easy to
The pretrial skirmi shing in Jones'
explain maybe."
lawsuit parallels the crtmtnal mvesMcCurry has said previously he tigation in the Lewinsky matter.
doe~ not know details of the LewinLewinsky could be summoned soon
sky matter. This morning. he refused to testify about wherher she had a
to discuss his comments to the news- sexual affair with Clinton and he
paper. "That's a long story. long asked her to lie about it.
interview and I think you get the
In the civtl case, West's comments
point if you read the story." he said. ' pertain to claims by Ms. Willey, an
' 'I'm .not going to elaborate on it."
acquainwnce of Clinton who reportLewis Fox, a retired unifonned edly said in a deposition that lhe presSecret Servtce oftlcer. this morning ident made a pass at her in Novemwent before the federal grand jury ·ber 1993 .
investigating the Lewinsky matter.
Jones' attorneys are attempting to
Under an agreement reached last prove that Chnton. had a practice of
week between prosecutors and the making uninvited >exua l advances.
govern men!. investigalors are barred The lawsuit contends that as goverfrom asking Fox questions·that could nor of Arkansas. Cit nton re)'landed
impede the ability of the Secret Ser- women who succumbed to his desires
vice to protect the president.
-while denying Jones any advanceFox's lawyer, Michael Leibi~. ment because. as a state employee in
said today hiS chent was guarding the 19'11. she reJected his advances tn a
Art classes at the Meigs
Middle School are addressing
social Issues In a different
way •• through sculptures
sending the message "If It's
wrong, don't do It."
The creative approach to
teaching solutions to problems was proposed by
Melanie Quillen, art teacher.
She challenged her seventh
and eighth grade students to
take a good look at the drugs,
violence,'litter, pollution, hate,
lying and cheating around
them, and then come up with
artwork to encourage students to oppose wrong and
stand up for what's right.
An artwork on display In
the cafeteria conveys the
need to put away_those things
which debase and degrade, to
"cage" them, to discourage
participation In that which
damages and destroys rather
than uplifts. Among students
working on the project titled
"Making a Difference In My
World" (top photo) were from
the left, Loretta Darst, Robert
Hayman and Michelle Drenner.
The paper mache sculpture
in the front hall of the Middle
School calls on students to
"Become the Solution, not
·the Problem." Shown here
finishing up that project are
Darrick Knapp and Daisy
White, with the art teacher
viewing their work. (By Charlene Hoeflich)
Little R<x:k hotel room .
Jones' lav.yers have been pursuing
the testimony of women who would
portray Clinton as a sexual predator.
They recent ly turned over to Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. who
is conducting the criminal probe, ·
accounts of a half-dozen women .
who contend they had sexual entounters with Clinton. according to
!\Oun.:es do~e to the case who spoke
on condition of anonymity.
·According to· West. Ms . S ieele
teceived two phone calls in the
spring of 1997 from Ms. Willey. who
was a longtime friend.
Ms. Willey explained that she had
JUst told a Newsweek reporter ol her
alleged encounter with Clinton in th e
White House. and that she visited Ms.
Steele's home the same day and related the story.
Ms . Steele "was not aware ot an y
me..:tin{' between the two women
when the alle g~U inciUent occurred in
November 1'1'1.1. West s_atd.
To help a fnend . Ms. Steele gave
th~ reporter the ... am..: .tccount .liter
''Ms Willey s~ud snmethint. hl the
effec·t ol. 'I JU<I need you to do th"
for·me .... West sat d. M,. Wille y .tl so
told her friend that the dt,CU'Stnn
with the reporter would be oil the
record "and it would be OK if you
lied to him." acconJmg to We ... t' -;
account .
M.s. Steele told the reporter that
Ms. Willey explatned how she wa,
allegedly groped by Clinton and was
distressed over the incident.
La.st July. West related. Ms . Steele
was inll>rmed that Newsweek would
soon run an ankle about Ms. Willey.
and decided "she wanted to "" the
~tory straight
Senate to decide education bill
COLUMBUSfAPl - Whether
the state Senate passes a bi II raising
the sales tax a penny per dollar or not.
!he debale over the best way to solve
the state's school funding problem,
won ' l end soon.
The House-passed tax increase.
which would raise the sa les tax from
S cents to 6 cents on the dollar. was
expected tq hit the Senate lloor for a
vole th is afternoon .
If it passes. the increase will
appear on the May 5 ballot. Proceed.>
- estimated at ahout $1.1 btllion a
year - would be diyided evenly
between public schools and prupeny Unton, said last week voter' won ' t
tax relief for homeowners.
· ltke the tax plan
But ioday's vote won 't end the
" We're goi ng to spend the next
debate that began when the Oh to. rhree months say tng th:it in th e past
Supreme Court last year ordered the legislator.; have rai,ed taxos. promtsslate to change the way' it funds its tng more money foreducatt on. But it
publtc schools to make funding more never goe> to education." Pulltns
equitable . The oourt gave the state said. " II ends up gomg to build staunttl March 24 to get a plan in place. dium' and state office towers."
Ant1·tax groups don't like the
Lawmaker' lllU!\I p.t~~ lhc lax
sales tax proposal and educatton mcrcase by Thursday to get it on the
group' have not endorsed the plan .
ballot. If It deaf\ the Legt slature.
Scott Pullins. director of the Oh10 Gov. George Y01nuvtch ts expected to
chapter ol the Nauonal Taxpayers stgn it qutckly.
Clinton taking case against Iraq to the public
DRIVE HARD
GTX Motor Oil
IOwlO, IOw40,
Swl0,20w50
$J.39tqt.
Ad Prlces&ood
21 16 to 1122198
- su,., cu
Syntec POWII Sy,em
PROFESSIONAL
24 Oz. Cleaner-Degreuer
#12721
Premium Fuel System
Treatment
$1.39
#06800
after $1.50
mall·ln rebate
• mail-in refund
Pomeroy Auto Parts
·~uy, Sell or Ttlde'
tn 1htf ,
CL.ASSIFIED$t
"'S nowy is the worrier tn the the work o r the lat e Norman Rock.
group." Wells confirms. " He lookcq well , who created a similar U.S.
especially alarmed when we sang the panorama in hi . ; many cnvcrs' for the
Flymg Monkey chorus from 'The Saturday Evcnm g PoSt. '" I'm tn awe
WIZard ol Oz' to him So Susan took nf his ahtlity to evoke a whole stmy
hts ptcturc and captured that worncd tn a stnglc ptcture." says. Jcrfers .
look for McDuff."
who strives to do the same.
Mcanwhtlc. Lucy IS an cxtrovctt.
Working with the photographs At a book party thrown by the pub- and the li'vc Mcivor hoveri ng ncar
hsher at a Manhattan hotel last year, her drawtng board - the arti st llrsl
" Lucy really worked the room ," makes penctl ~ k e tches and .then
says Wells "She also ate two three- moves on to the actual illustrations.
egg omelets and an entire cranberry whtch she paint s 111 gouache on
muffin "
paper. It takes her about a week tu
Jeffers 's studio ts lillcd with pho- lint sh each of a book 's 32 pages. The
tographs of Westics "What you ' re linJShcd work is th en 'shtpped off tu
looking f<•r m a photograph arc the the publisher to he laser-copied. hut
little dctmls ihat my eye might have numerous tiny rcv1s1ons · foll ow
mtsscd." Not just the dog, but cle- before the book ts pnnted.
ments of McDuff' s clahoratc vtsual
Jeffers and \\'ells. who IS also a
envlfonmcnt come from her snap- chtldren's book illustrator as well as
shots of old cars ,'houses and house- a writer, work closely toget her on '
hold objects that evoke a certam 'the developmcnl of the story and
atmosphere .
each page of the hook " Fifst comes
Suburbia never looked better than it the wn tm g and then L:omcs the illus docs in Jeffers' carefully detatl cd trallon." s:.~y..; Jeffers. "You ~..:an 't
paintmgs for thc<e hooks McDu ff draw the pict ures wtthout snmcthtng
hvcs with a sweet young couple wnttc n that 's ln ,rn· rn ~ and wonder·
named Lucy and Fred. at 7 Elm lui ..
Road tn a pretty nct ghhorhood Jcf" I hclicvc 111 wrr llng ~..:h i ll.h cn's
lcrs based on a quaint section o( hook... so that adults will lo ve rc~uJ .
Scarsdale, N.Y.. known as the ·ing them aloud ... say..; the author.
Cotswolds. (She diScovered 11 "And 111 that '"'Y the duldrcn wtll
through her editor. Ann Tobias. who · ask lor th em agatn and again
used to li ve thc'fc.)
hee<tu><' tl)cy hear tltc pleasure m the
The tunc IS an tdca l11cd U S. past parents's vnrcc. II 11 hnrt.:s li1c par ent.
"sometime in the late '.10s or early it's gomg to hnrc the ktd . ·
'40s ." Jeffers says, " when Rose" You ha ve to have cnwtronal
mary and I were both chtldten · con tent tn :r chrlJren·... \l hry ... We ll s
(They grew up in dtffercnt New Jer- aff1rms. "and that "s my -.. tro ng point.
sey suburhs. not far from L'~l c h What McDull "ahout 1' : Thc r~.·\ 110
other.)
place hkc home ...
Workmg on the McDuff books.
Jeffers discovered an tnllucnce tn
Two renewal levy proposab were
approved by Pomeroy Village Council when they met in regular session
iJ.9 W. Second Sti'Ht • 992·2139
PARTS STORES
Your Soun:e for Quality and Value!
• WASHINGTON (APl - With
more U.S . ground troops headed to
the Persian Gulf region. President
Clinton and his foreign policy adviser;.; are trying ro persuade Americoms
lo support an air attack on lrJq if Saddpm Hussein doesn't bow to U S.
demands on weapons inspections.
After spending a long weekend at
the Camp David presidential retreat.
COntqn today was outlini ng his case
against Iraq in a speech to Pentagon
brass. On Wednesday. his foreign policy team was to conduct a rown hall
meeting in Columbus. Ohio .
"We will 'be increasing the pace of
the dtalogue both with the American
people and the international community so they will under.;tand our
determination to see that Iraq complies with United Nations Security
Council resolutions." White House
sp;,kesman P.J . Crow.ley said.
·clinton was not expected to break
new ground in today's address. but
aides said it offered him the best
opportunity yet to fully explain the
objectives and risks of mtlitary action
in the standoff with Iraq over U.N.
weapons inspections.
The president has said atr strikes
would "diminish and reduce" lmq ·s
suspected production of biological.
chemical and nuclear weapons. He
would prefer a diplomatic solution
that puts U.N. weapons inspectors
bac~ on the job,. but Saddam has
refused to promise unfettered access
to potential arms sites.
Milttary leaders have .aid in
recent days that U.S. casualties
should be expected. Clinton was
expected to echo the words of his
national security adviser, Sandy
Berger: "There is no cost-free, ri>kfree option."
Defense Secretary William Cohen
said Monday he had signed orders
that would send 5,000 to 6,000 more
troops .!rom armor and . h!:licopter
units ro the Kuwait reg ton.
That would bring U.S. ground
forces there to about IO.O<Xl, including about I.S<Xl troops who are on
maneuvers in Kuwatt. and 3.000 sol dierS fmm Fort Stewart, Ga .. who got
their orders Monday to deploy to
Kuwait. More than 25,000 U.S .
1roops are in the Per.; ian Gulf regton,
along with 320 aircraft and two aircraft carriers.
The deployments were "for purely defensive' purposes" to deter Iraq
from moving again~! Kuwait or Saudi Arabia. Cohen said Monday night
on CNN's "Larry King Live" program.
In hopes of preparing Americans
for conflict, aides have discussed a
number of options, including a primetime broadcast address. Such a high Continued on paae 3
....
...,
ANNOUNCES BID ·U.S. Representative Ted
Strickland, 0-Lucasvllle, who represents Ohio's
Sixth District, announced his plans to seek reelection at a reception In Pomeroy on Monday.
Approximately 55 Strickland supporters attend··
ed the announcement ceremony at.Carpenters
·Hall. Strickland discussed the accomplish·
~
,•
ments of the Clinton Administration, including
deficit reduction, continued funding of the
Appalachian Regional Commission, and edu·
cational opportunities, and his cooperation
with the administration. Strickland is pictured
with Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison.
�
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Title
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02. February
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
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Newspaper
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February 16, 1998
buckley
carter
cutler
duff
knotts
lucas
luster
ruth
smith
walls