https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a35498d1824e8c9aee80a0bf145cbe3.pdf 32e497ccac42f389db92bc581a275488 PDF Text Text \ . Page 12 • The Dally ·Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . By _Bob Hoeflich • Friday Study finds top-rated . cardi.ac hospitals treat heart attacks bestwith few cheap pills How soon we forget-particuhirly if we didn't have the experience-and sometimes we forget even if we did. . However, Pomeroy's.Bob.Thompson hasn 't forgotten that it is 62 . . years this month that Meigs Countians experienced the -rampage of the 1937 Ohio River flood. Bob dug out his newspaper clippings showing the vast expanse of the flood in Pomeroy. Ten feet of water splashed across the gymnaSium floor at the former Pomeroy Junior High School and many res. idents gave thanks that at least the flood didn't get into the second floors of their homes-in some cases it did. A new system of dams has been built along the Old Ohio and it is believed that these will keep. us from suffering floods in the magnitude of the 1937 whopper. If you' re too young to have experienced the '37 flood col.or yourself lucky. · • And again looking back. The current new movies, "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Thin Red Lme" both dealing with World War II have t "ought that war ba.;k to the consciousness of the American public and apparently have revived the idea of a tribute in the form of a memorial to the veterans·o[ the war's battlefronts. " Many Ame"ricam; are not aware that there is no national mem ori• al that pays proper homage and tribute to those men and women of the 1940's whose dedic;ttion, sacnfices and contributi on~ saved the wo rld by wi nning the conflict, the bigges t war of all time and the most defining period of the 20th Century. . The "story begins i.n the late 1980's when Ohio Co ngresswoman Marcy Katpur .was attending a barbecue where the subject of war memorials arose. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D. C. had been recently dedicated and there '- __were plans. to build a memorial nearby to h()nor Korean War veterans. Someone asked her where the World War II memorial was located. She found her answer unsatisfactory. There was no national memorial to veterans of World War IL While there is a statue in · Arlington depicting the flag being raised atop Mt. Suribachi on lwo Jima, \t is dedicated solely to the Marine Corps. So she launched legislation to correct the situation. On Veteran's Day of 1996, a site was chosen on the National Mall in Washington . Then a contest was. held to select t!Je design with over 400 entries bein2 reviewed and finally one was selected. . As wtth most other war memorials, tlw moQument was to be paid for mostly by private donations. A massive fundraising effort began with Bob Dole as nation al chairma!l and with George Bush, Ronald Reagan, Jtm')'ly Caner and Gerald Ford as honorary chairman. . All of the money-$ 100 million-must be raised bi:fore ground' can be broken with the target date to begin constructipn on Veteran's • Day 2000. Jusi after one year the commission has raised $40 million from corporations, veterans ·groups and millions of private donors. The commission has staned a campaign to get each of the states to donate one dollar for every resident who served in uniform during the war. · Rep. Kevin Couglin learned about the sta(e campaign and has · introd uced legislation in Ohio proposing that the state give one dollar for each of the 893,000 World War II veterans from Ohio to the building program. Residents wishing to voice their support of Rep. Couglin's legislation can contact him by writing him in care of the Ohio House of Representati ves, 77 South High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266-0603. The memorial does deserve suppon. Frankly, I doubt if we will ever again experience the patriotism and loyalty so ·f'ffectively demonstrated across our nation during World War IL It occurred in an ·era when we felt love tgr God and Country. There have been some bad things happen since then but all in all it IS a Grand Old Flag. Do keep smiling. · By LINDA A. JOHNSON Associated Press Writer Heart attack patients fare best in top-rate(j__l,J.S. hospitals because of a few cheap pills, aecording to researchers who say all · clinics should offer prompt treatment with beta blocke rs and aspirin. · Several studies jtave shown the benefits._of beta blockers, which reduce the heart's work load, and aspirin, which thins blood. Although medical groups encourage use of the drugs, many hospitals and doctors still aren't routinely giving them to patients. " We could save a lot of patients' li ves if ... that knowledge was fully translated to the bedside, " said Dr. Harlan Krumholz, director of the Yale-New Haven Hospital Center for Outcomes Research and Ev<ijuation. The Yale center study, reponed in today's New England Journal of Medicine, tracked the cases of 149,177 Medica~e patients hospitalized for heart attacks in 1994 or 1995. T~e ce nter look, d at 60 hospitals that made U.S. News & World Report 's list of the best places for cardiac care from 1995-97. At those hospitals, 15.6 percent of the Medicare hean attack patients died within 30 days, Yale medical student Jersey Chen concluded. Chen also studied the results at 766 hospitals that, like the top 60 hospitals, had equipment for hightech surgery to unclog or bypass .clogged arteries. At those hospitals, 18.3 percent of the heart attack patients died in the first month. And in 3,846 hospitals without that equipment, mostly rural o~ community hospitals, the rate was 18.6 percent. Researchers said they were not endorsing the magazine's A-list because it weighs hospitals' reputations too heavily. They said their study is about how hospitals · ~an improve care·, not where heart at\jl(:k patients should seek it. . · ; "If you're having a heart attack, you should go to the closest hospital" because prompt treatment is crucial, Chen said. The big difference 'among hospitals came not from high-te9h equipment, but the use of everyday drugs, the researchers said. At the top-ranked hospitals, J!6.2 percent of patients considered prime candidates for the bloOd-thinning abilities of aspirin were given the . drug. The rate was 88.6 percent at similarly equipped hospitals and 83.4 perceni at the others. · Use of beta blockers followed a similar pattern. At the top-ranked hospitals, 75 percent of patients eligible for beta blockers, which slow the heart rate, got them. The rate was 61.8 percent in the next tier and 58.7 percent at the others. · "The hospitals that have less (patient) volume, less technology, they should be able to follow these guidelines," said Dr. Valentin Fuster, president of the American Heart Association. "This is simple, cheap." However, Dr. Marc Klapholz, a cardiologist at 'the University of · Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical Sch0ol, said the top hospitals may have more specialists or have more rigid ny." .Other major phone companies offer similar plans. Sprint Corp .. for example, sells lon'g-djstance and mobile-phone service for 10 cents a • . NICHOLAS JAMES HARRIS JORDYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON DAUGHTER BORN - Mr. and SON BORN - Gregg and Kim Mrs. Dou!!las .Johnson (Vida Adams Harris of Wilmington Weber) of . Charleston, W. Va. a nnounce the birth of their first announce ·the birth of .their first child, a son, Nicholas James, · child, Jordyn Elizabeth, Dec. 30 born on Nov. 30 at the Bethesda the Women and Children's North Hospital In Cincinnati. "!ospital in Charleston, . The infant weighted eight · The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20 p.o unds, nine ounces. ·Inches long. · Grandparents are Kenny and . Grandparents are Barbara Francis Johns.on of Nitro, W. Va., a11d Dale Harris, MI. Sterling; tllld Norman and Vera Weber of and Carol Adams of Syracuse Tuppers Plains. and the late James Adams • • • Great-grandparents are Nell of MI. Sterling; Earl and NJ authorities fatally Mason Doris Adams of Racine, . and shoot loose tiger John D. and Ruth Sights, Lexlngtoll, Ky. JACKSON, N.J,. (AP} - Authori[ies were .trying to find out who owned a 6oo- .to soo-pound tiger Dan . Quayle . resigns that they had 10 shoot to death in a from family newspaper cfensely wooueu area of western .. New Jersey. COmpany board . ; Police and state Division of Fish, PHOENIX (A P) - Former Vice Game and Wildlife officials . had President Dan Quayle has resigned tried to tranquilize the animal with from the board of Central Newspadrug-filled darts, said Sut. Rick Fer- pers Inc., say•ng it would· b.e a con---- r.U:el'li. Wbcn_that·didn'l.work, they nict.nfinteresuo hold the post while -· shot the animal Wednesday night. runni.ng for president. "It was just impossible to co ntain CNI publishes The Arizona it." Ferrarelli said. Republic, The Indianapolis Star, The Police received a call Wednesday Indianapoli s News and other newsafternoon from a resident who said . papers. she saw what she thought iVas a tiger Quayle, who li v.es in suburban in her yard. l"he area is about 30 Paradise Valley, announced last miles south of Trenton . week that he is forming a committee Whil e the 'carch was on, a radio tu begin campaigning for the GOP station no1itied re side nts· to stay nomination. · inside and not let 1[1eiL childJen or Quayle, grandson of CNI founder animals ou t; ide. Pol ice cars also Eugene C. Pulliam, had heen on the drove up and down some roads . Phoenix-based . company''s board advising people to stay inside . since 1993 . His resignation was effective Jan . 22 . at SALE lOK D!a.mond Heart Ring Beailtlfull/4 CT. TW Diamond Heart Pendant Reg. 1199" 00 SALE 599 )ts .!ll.wags... tfie 6est quafity ana 6est - prices on tflamontfs antf:goftil · 'EVEll(Y'1>.!11. - - . ')"! t . 10% tfown fw[tfs your fayaway .!Jlcquisitions_ 91 Mill St. Middleport 2nd & Grape Gallipolis 992,&250 446-2842 • In s1ore repair In Gallipolis Store • Financing · Available • Visa, Discover, M/C • Free Gift Wrap • Free Parking ( • ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio S;ngle Copy- 35 Cents A joint publi.c hearing of the United States A-rmy unitS. · · .. ' . barges. Each· fleet would contairi three mooring cells. Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Environmental ProThe Meigs County Historical Society and the Buff- The middle fleet would extend 220 feet from and t~ction Agency. will be held Feb. 18, 7 p.m. at Meigs ington Island Battlefield J?reservation Foundation are . 1,052 along the normal pool shoreline. . Local High School near Pomeroy ,to discuss an appli• seeking an appeal from a Sepl 3 decision by the Ohio The loading dock, which would consist of a barge, cation for a ~rol";'sed sand and gravel loading facility Divisi?n of Mines a~d Recl111ftalion granti~g Shelly would measure 30 by ISO feet and be secured by two along the Ohto RIVer near Portland. Matenals Inc. a perm1t to operlite a gravel mme on the moormg cells. . · The _purpose of the hearing is consider an applica- 486.4-acre site in Lebanon Township. The conveyor system would extend from the shoretimi submitted by ·RiChards and Sons· Inc. to construct, ,Other groups are also concerned about the battle- . line to the loading dock. . The middle fleet would also hold 12 barges and operate and maintain the proposed sand and gravel ·field. loading facility. • The wl)rk requiring a Department of the Army per- contain a total of six mooring· cells. .. The loading facility is crucial to a planned gravel mit would involve the placement of 12 steel sheet pi!The applicant also proposes to place riprap bank mining operation near Portland that supporters of a ing cells measuring 24 feet in diameter along approx- protection along 510 feet of shoreline behind the barge Civil War battlefield there say will annihilate large imate(y 1,980 feet of shoreJine. loading dock. ·. sections of the battlefield. The facility would consist of three separate fleeting The purpose of the project is to load sand and grav• The July 19, 1863 1 Battle of Buffington Ishind is areas. . el proCiucts·mined at the si!e for shipment to concrete ¢9J1Sidered Ohio's only Civil War battle. . The -upstream and downstream f'leets would each contractors . . · During that battle, about 2,000 Confederate cal- extend 185 feet from and 462 f~et along the normal All interested parties are invited to be present at the varymen which General John Hunt Morgan were rout- pool shoreline. · hearing including officials of any local government or cd by a Union force of about 8,000 soldiers and naval Each fleet would hold nine barges for a.total of 18 any association whose intere~t may be affected by the j • 992-2156 s39oo ·- Page4 • . a1 , . Jessica Brannon • scores 1,OOOth career point tor EHS :Hearing ~lated tordiscuss Portland minin_ g .operation First Payment Security Deposit R.. 159" . ' Volume 49 , Number 186 Your Choice · lOK Hugs & Kisses Diamond Ring Sports . Meigs county girls sweep, Page 4 Is a lack of communication a.sign? Page 6 Beat ofthe Bend, Page 8 · I News Hotline News Hotline News ·Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Valentines Day is just around the corner, And Love is in the Atr . We are receiving beautiful heart jewelry every day! J•n1111ry 20, 10110 M,eigs County's . • Tomorrow: Sunny High: soa; Low:.20s' policies regarding use of aspirin and tals with the care at hospitals not beta blockers. affiliated With medical schools. The A related study in today's J6umal , study found tbat treatment at teachcompared the quality of care for ing hospitals was more expensive, Medicare patients at teaching hospi- but the survival rate was higher.. minute, but doesn't put · it on one bill. . AT&T's Personal Network promotion is the company's latest effort to buoy its long-distance sales, which fell 3.6 percent last quarter as c·ustomers ·continued to defect to rival providers of cheaper service. To encourage customer loyalty, the $29.99 plan requires customers . to sign a one-year contract that obligates them to pay for a year's worth of service . . .9lcquisitions J'ine Jewefry J I today: Cloudy High: 40a; Low: 20s AT&T unveils one rate for longdistance and wireless calls .: By DAVID E. KALISH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -·Two phone services. One rate. One bill. Beginning Sunday, AT&T Corp. will offer long-distance and wireless phone service on a single bill at the same rate. The Personal Network initiative, which costs $29.99 a month and 10 cents a minute, could save heavyvolume callers money. The payment system unveiled · Wednesday, the first of its kind from a major telephone company, also may prod AT&T's rivals to reduce the complexity of their bills. With the new AT&T plan, people don't need to worry about whether they 'are making a call using their cellular or home phone, said Fred Voit, an analyst with Yankee Group, a Boston-based research firm . " It's just a call," Voit said . "This is going to be the future of telepho- ·. Thuradey, January 28, 1999 Weather Beat of the Bend .... .. If the cost of home heating fuel bas created a hCat-related emergency for low-income area residents; Emergency HEAP funds are s!ill available through Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . · . HEAP provides help for'thjl area's neediest RSidents, who .may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families With children avoid the choice of "heating or eating." ' "People who neCd'help should choose HEAP," said Letha Proffin, HEAP coordinator for·Gallia·Meigs CAA. "Most of _the HEAP recipients are. our neig!tbors who are living on a fixed income or working~for low wages. They are ihe elderly or single-parent household, and our disabled, HEAP gives them the extra help they need to make it through these cold Ohio winters." Emergency HEAP provides assistailce to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of disConnection, or have lO days or lesil supply of bulk fuel. The program·allows a one.time payment of up to $175 per hel!ling season to restme or retain home .heliting services. . . Homeown~ or renters inay qualify if their total household inj:OIIIe is at or beloW 150 percent of federal poverty aui<,k;li~ , . . . · En)ctW;!JCY~-~J~e._eljgi~tf. ~ be fQr· l)ie Jitisl·~~ pr 12 , 111011ths. Thc:iM not q~alifying on three months income ,.,e ask"" w 'pn!ient _lheit full12 months' lnoome to see if,eliglbility can be met on that basis. The deadline for Emergency HEAP is March 31. · The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heating season to low-income households while defraying the high cost of home ing. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible hoilseholds' winter heating bills. 'The amount of assistance is determined by total household income, the num, ber of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used. . ·· The income guidelines for both programs are the same. However, Regular .H£AP requires the previous 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is detennined from the date of applicatjon, making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program . Examples of these type situations could occur from layoff, strike, retirement, disability or death of a SpOuse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided when applying for Hl,lAP. A copy of the applicant's m;ent electric bill is also required. · The following Jncome levels by household size can be used to determine eligibility. These income guidelines represent the 150 percent calculation and are reviewed annually. , · Allowable annual income for a.one-person household is'$12.075; t\vo persons, $16,275; three people, $20,475; four people, $24,675; live people, $28,875; and six people, $33,075. Households with more than six members should add an additional $4,200 to the yearly income. · Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA HEAP office, 859 Third Ave., Gallipolis, or the Meigs CAA HEAP office at33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. · J · Applications will be taken from 9 li.m. until noon and 1 to 3:30p.m., Mon· day through Thursday. This year, ·CAA has implemented an appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Contact 992-6629 in Meigs County and 367-7341 in Gallia County to sch!ldule an appointment. The toll-fn:e' number for Regular HEAP Inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. f'orthe hearing-impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (fDD), the number is 1-800-686-1557. For more information, contact the Cheshire offi<ie at 367-7341 or 9926629, the Gallia County office at 446-6849, and the Meigs COunty office at 992-2222. . Used car limited warranty from Ford, Included In monthly payment, up to 80,000 miles. 8-year-old boy accused of threatening classmate wHh knife in a bathroom You ..can drive up to 15,000 miles .per year (60,000 over 4 year lease period) CANI'ON (AP) - Charges are expecled to be filed ioday against an 8-yearold boy IIIX'Itsed of· a knife to,a classmate's neck, a detective said. name wam't released, also faces an expulsion·hearaccording to Canton Sdtool Disbict officials. He's ' - ' suspended since Special low lease rate on Expeditions, ElCplorera and Mountaineers • TURNPIKE HAS 10 USED EXPEDITIONS, EXPLORERS AND MOUNTAINEERS proposed activity. · · . They will be give,n the opportunity to express ~iews· concerning the proposed activity. All views expressed should be based on factual' information related to the permit application. Oral statements supporting or opposing the pro- · ' posed facility will be heard, however, for accuracy of the record, all important facts and argumen_ts should be submitted in writing. Written statement may be presented at the meeting or mailed to this office prior to the meeting date. In an effort to conserve and eliminate duplication of . · facts presented, the Corps of Engineers encourages groups .with common interests to consolidate their comments for presentation by a representative; spokesperson. · All statements, both oral and writlen, will be recorded and will become a part of the official record ofthe application. · o;~;~~if~~ exeicis.eprogram izens 0 in the new fitness center. Cyndi Suerkant, a fitne~ trainer with Well Works, a health program funded through an Ohio University grant, is coming to the Pomeroy Center every Wednesday through March to work with seniors who want to improve their fitness levels. · Suerkant's role will be to do an activity assessment, train the seniors on the equipment, much of which is computerized, and then set up an individualized training pro- · • gram taking into consideration their physical co,ndition. There is no charge for taking. · part in the program or using the equipmen~ Th.e fitness center, open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 2:30 p.m., is equipped with two treadmills, two bicycles,. a cardiac rider fot rehabilitation work, and two rowing machines. There are also exercising weights and two large mats before floor-to-ceiling mirrors for warming up or floor exercises. , At left, Suerkant discusses the use of a. treadmill in building endurance as Norma Custer gives it a try. Below, Ann Rupe, facing camera, and Rose 'Corliss, work out on' the rowing ma~hines. . ... f, Candidate -filing deadline for May primary set By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The deadline for filing as a candidate for office in Middleport and Pomero¥ is February 18. Other local races, including township trustee and clerk, will riot be decided ' until November. Voters in each of ihe two villages will elect' a mayor and. two members of village cou~cil. In Rutland, Racine and Syracuse, village officials will be elected in the fall, _because they run on a non-partisan basis, according to Barbara Smith, clerk {or the Meigs County Board of Elections. In· Middleport, Sam Eblen is the only candidate for mayor to file with the board, although Jean Craig; who was recently appointed to the Board of Public Affairs, has picke.d up a petition and said Friday that she intends to file, also. Both are ·Republicans. · · Partisan candidates will appear in the May pri mary, and primary nominees will go on to the November election. No candidates have filed for the mayor's post in Pomeroy, nor have any prospective candidates picked up petitions, according to Smith. The council seats occupied by·Beth Stivers and Steve Houchins in Middleport, and Geri Walton and Scott Dillon in Pomeroy-are B'iso up this year, . and Smith said today ihat Wallo~ has picked up a petition and a petition .was mailed to Houchins. Three members of the Middleport Board of P.ublic Affairs, which was recently reformed after the position of Village Administrator was abo! ished, will be elected as well. · Oon Stive'l and Myron Duffield, both of whom serve on the board now, have each picked up their petitions for el~tion to the board. I In the county's outlying areas, candidates for township trustee and clerk. and board of education members will run in the November election. . In the Meigs Local School District; school board seats now occupied by Roger Abbott, John Hood and Randy Humphreys will be filled. In Eastern Local, the positions of Rick Sanders, John Rice and Mike Martin will be decided, and ·in Southern Local, the positions of David Kucsma and Robert Collins will be elected. Mayor and village council seats in Rutland, Racine and Syracuse will also appear on the November ballot. . The official deadline for votor registration for the May election is April 5, acc~rding io Rita . Smith, Director of the Board of Elections, and candidates filing for the May primary must file. their petitions no later than 4 p.m. on February 18. ' • ' Lewinsky testimony tapes could .be ·public lo Q V b/ • f tOT I. fria • JSenate the agreement of the S ena,e . nS ueprln Republi~an and By LARRY MARGASAK . · Detitocratic leaders. ing the rest of the trial. A bipartisan agreement, like the pact that governed the trilli until now, proved elusive this time. , . Associated Preu Writer . nee those issues are resolved the Senate would ·The Senate voted 55-43 Thursday against a _WASHINGTON (AP) _ ·A divided ~nate · tcVon any motions to allo~ the videota~s _to be motion by Daschle to go immediately to closing ~~~!~!~~~~~! the Canton Jan. 20 incident ~ Detective Capt. James W. approved a blueprint for completing President shown or to call the three wttnesses to testify m the debate and votes on the two articles df impeachMyers said investig~~tors decided Clinton's impeachment trial, with a provision that Senate chamber. . . ment. Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis., was the only~: Thursday to file charges of delinquen- . could bring Monica· Lewinsky 10 the Senate floor, .. Dem?"rats ~ad oppo~ed hve wttn~es or depo- senator to cross party li nes, consistent with .hiS: ~ cy by reason of aggravated menacing live or on -videotape. Sitton Vl~eotapmg, , feanng the pubhc ~ouid s.ee maverick vote Wednesday against a Democratic· '; sec~tlot~S. 1l Pages and carrying a concealed weapon -Majority Republicans made some concessions Ms. Le~msky talktng about sexual relattons with motion to end the-tri al now and in favor of a GO\'· ~ against the boy in Stark County Famito Democrats and the White House.in their propos- the prestdent, ~ven though House prosecutors. ~ave motion to depose the three witnesses. . •:; • ly Court. al, bu,t primarily muscled their own idea5 through pledged to stay away from sex m the depostttons . Party li nes held, however, for a 54-44 vote that : the Senate on a 54:44 party-l ine vote Thursday. ~nd some GOP sen~tors hav~ e~pr~ed reserva: defeated Daschle's .alternative .to the Republi"""::: brought a - The proposal calls-for-tbe-trial-to end-by Feb-. _ ttons.abouLMs. LewmskyJest1fymg hve _ piJln. Thc:llerooc:rauc pro!Xl"al, tn part,~llhlll'e,.;_ nearly a3-incl i 12, unless more witnesses are called, with a vote on But the Republican majority prevailed in Thurs- limited public ey,jdence of the depositions to writ-:~ friends. perjury and obstruction of justice charges against day 's voting. ten transcripts. : They were in a boys bathroom Clinton. "'This i.s 1999, we're about to go into the year Cliitton's lawyers were displeased with the lar~ • · where. they found ·another · secondBefore that, ho~ever, Ms. Lewinsky, presiden- 2000," Rep~blican leader Trent Loti said. "To not est tum of events. . _ · ', • ~· who often has '-t harassed by tial friend Vemon Jordan, and White House aide have videotape available for sepators, ami maybe .. lt"s clear .the spirit of bipartisanship evaporat-< other students, polial said Sidney Blumenthal would give videotaped deposi- even beyond that, is not ... defensible." ed ... 8J1d that this has ·become a • Republican:: Myers said the boy came up behind · tions, beginning Monday with the former White Lotteries In opposition, Democratic leader Tom Daschle impeachment trial," spokesman James Kennedy: the viclit:trand put the knife to his . HollSe intern and going through Wednesday. commented, " We're very concerned about live said. "'The plan that was adopted is vague and i( neck. There are conflicting stories The plan would allow witnesses to be ques-· witnesses. We don't want the spectacle of Monica has no certain end. It appears to contain trap doors as to what happened next. Pick 3: 9..Q-4; Pick 4: 8-8·3-8 tioned on the Senate floor following the deposi- Lewinsky or anyone' else having to bC brought in that could significantly extend this trial. " and how the-victim avoided being · lions, if a majority agreed. the form that is anticipated under this resolution .... • . Lott said the successful Republican plan grantBuckeye 5: 6-11-21-36·37 cut, he said. · The.trial resumes Feb. 4, at which point the Sen- We don 't .~eed salacious ~atFrial. " ed a White House ~equest to delay the depositions · Police said the knife was found · ate could consider any objections raised but not Republicans took thetr plan to the Senateuntil next week, and gave Daschle veto power-over Dally 3: 6-6-9; Dlllly 4: 0-1-8-9 in a toilet bowl and that the defenresolved during the depositions. Any requests for tumed-impeachmel)t court only after two days of calling additional witnesses beyond the three 0 1999 Ohlo Wlr~ Publilhina Co. da~t admitted it lJ!:longs to hi~ .. additional witnesses or discovery would require swappi ng proposals with Democrats for conduct-- already approved . Sentinel .. .I , o.l !. �• • • Friday, January 29, 1999 (:otnmentary j • • 111 Court St., Pomtroy, Ohio 740-11112·21118 • Fax: 082·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI publlaher ·• DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~enaral Manager ' - 7lM Sentinel IWicomH ,.,.,.. ro lh• edHor l'rom ,...,.. on • I:H'Nd ,..,. ot rap- * · Sltolt ,.,.,.. (300 WOide or ,...) haw the bMI ch•nc. ot IMing publl•hM. • ' ~ /olf....... " " ' - -. , ,.., , . odllod. Eoc/t ohould Inc/-. oll/fHIIUro, lldd,..., •nd d•ylltM phon• nurnbw: Specify • d•t• If,,..,.. .• • ,.,.,.,.ce to • p,.. .. ~ lltfJde or.l.n.r. ,.II to: Utt.,. to th• «<ltor. TM Sentinel, 111 Court St., : , -·~~ Ohio 4117fl/; or, FAX to 7-f0-llf2-ZI56. GueSf ecJitoria/ .Co·nsum ' e·r _ myt h.s -- -- - Government's Y2K readiness is doubtful· A major point of con';em is Medicare. The we found · 142 audits of critical systems that all By JICk And-n .and Jan Mollar Health Care Financina' Administration (HCFA), lndictlte the same thins: The Pentagon's reporting . In 1993, Mary Bandar which oversees Medicare, has consislen_lly is shoddy and unreliable, and the majority of sy;· became one of the few people received the lowest marks for Y2K remediation. terns remain untested. Worse, compu)er jockeys keenly aware of an impending This agency dispatches pay~pents to· the elderly there arc grabbing the low·~ll!ging fruit firit computer crisis now referred and disabled and their. health providers. Any _lapse correcting low-priority systems and.leaving critito as Y2K. Th~ Winona, of service within the ag~ncy "-'ould disrupt treat· cal ones for later. The Army's Global Positioning System, for Minn., resilient was 104 years ment for patients aild cash no+- for hospitals. example, has yet to be tested for Y2K. This is the o)d at the time, boi1J in 1889. But Gary Cluistoff, a Y2K specialist contract· satellite system used to track international miliBut a federal computer sys· ed by ihe age_ncy, "!'Y" s~h wo~ ' ries are premat~re tern, programmed as almost all computer systems and that Congress ts telymg on year-old sconng tary movement, which is· so precise that if man· are to assume the first two digits -of a year are system that doesn 'I reflect th agency's recent aged to find downed Air Force Captain Scott O'Grady after his plane crashed behind enemy "19", read her birth date as 1989 and issued Ban· · preparations. I . dar a notice to attend kindergarten. "The way our system is structured is very ' lines in Bosnia in 1995. Investigators also found problems with the This wasn't the government's first . warning complex .. it involves many c:pntractors, many that there would be problems with the six-digit different systems," Christoff tdld our associate- Pentagon's Chemical Agent Disposal Systtm, dateline inscribed in billions of lines of computer Kathryn Wallace. " We doubled our original cost which is used to destroy chemical warfare agents. code. estimates, and since then.we doubled them again, A November audit discovered that the military The programming industry recognized by the but we are convinced Medicare will be function· falsely reported that all its systems we~e ready for Y2K. Every week that the plant is down will cost mid-80s that the six-digit convention, adopted in ing Jan. 1, 2000." • the early years of computer programming when Don Meyer, spok.Sman for Bennett's com)llif~ taxpayerS $2 million. we· found much of the same when reviewing space was at a premium, would cause most sys- tee, is still- cynical. , . . "I don 't · think anyone seriously believes Y2K readiness on a state level. While some states, terns to go awry. But the federal government has taken its sweet old time responding to the crisis HCFA could turn arouna the system so fast," he like North Dakota, arc ready Jor the millennium, says,. "The senator is used to people lying· to him. the vast majority aren't even done assessing the and is now paying the price for its indolence. . Mostmonth~go agencies waited until r ------------------'------------'----::::==-;:==::::::=::::~ a few to begin IJ' repairing compu r code for f IIIO.•-••• · As a consumer, you have certain rights under Ohio law. It's important you thousands of "mission criti· know exactly 'what those rights are· so you can make good choices in the cal" systems. Computers. that marketplace. Also, if you · aren't familiar with Ohio consumer laws, some generate Social Security and jlllOple may try to take advantage_of your lack of knowledge or misinforma· Medicare payments, position tipn. It's my job to give you the knowledge you need to protect yourself from · satellites in space, monitor air· those crooks. plane traffic, ,dispatch emerHere are the truths to the most.common consumer myths. My hope is that gency services, mot~ito: the this knowledge can .help you make smooth and well-informed business parole of prisoners, and con· transactions. · 'trol ground-based missil'es .. MYTH:. You have a three day right to cancel any purchase. have all yet to be fixed, .. FACT: The three-day right to cancel exists only for a limited number of according to Rep. Stephen consumer transactions. For the most part, it ·applies to credit or cash trans- Hom, R·Calif., who is track· actions of $25 or more initiated through face to face contact (like door to ing the government's Y2K d_oor sales) away from the seller's regular place of business. The three day compliance. rlght to cancel' provision does not cover vehicle purchases. The president's response · MYTH: A store has to give you a refund if you request one. :has been to establish a high· FACf: Stores can set their own refund policy, as long as the store clear- . profile·· but utterly toothless· ly,posts it so you can see it before you buy anything. Options include offer- • commission to monitor ing customers cash, credit slips, exchanges, or no adjustment lit all. Dam· progress. The commission 's aged merchandise may be handled on a case by case basis. job is to monitor governmentMYTH: If a company writes or calls sa~ing you have won a fabulous wide deadlines, but it has no pri:ie, it's acceptable for the company to charge a service or handling fee in authority to force compliance. order for you to receive that prize. Nor does it have any means of FACf: Ohio has a rule that prohibits a company from charging you any verifying ·the information it's fee, including one for shipping, in order for you to claim a prize or gift. In given. Ohio, free is free. · With $6.4 billipn already ·· MYill: A lemon law protects buyers from all big ticket items, including spent, and many key depart· u5ed cars not under warranty. ments like Defense, Energy FACT: Ohio's lemon law appli.S to new car purchases and leases only. and Treasury · missing last l.Jsed cars normally come with a very limited warranty or no warranty at all. month's deadlines to correct L------~~~~..!_~~~~_.:::~~~:!~!!!~~~~~~::_ _j This means you are responsible for repairs if the vehicle breaks down. all mission~critical syStems, . .. MYill: When solicited by a charity, almost all of the money you con· time is running ouL Of course, all agencies report . (All the agencies) say they are going to make (the problem . Many states, like West Virginia, Alabatribute must go to the intended charitable purpose. they will be completely ready by the end of the March 31, 1999 deadline); there is no way they rna and Ohio, don't even have a Y2K budget yet. :· FACf: Charitable organizations are not obligated to spend a certain per· year. But both Horn's committee and _a Senate are all going to make it." Rosy scenarios, we've learned over the years, .centage on their stated cl)aritable purpose. Charities that hire professional panel chaired by Ro~rt Bennett, R-Utah, 111• The official line from all _the agencies we are a comm9n Washington st_iple. Nobody likes • fund raisers will have higher overhead costs to meet, so may spend less on worried that federal agencies aren't reporting spoke with is cheery, but reports issued by the being the bearer of bad news. A year from now, the actual charity they are soliciting. Consumers should ask if the caller is a accurate numbers •• and that there's no way to Inspector General •• the watchdog of the govern· we fear these forecasters will have a lot of paid solicitor _or a volunteer for tbe charity and what percentage of the dona- · double-check and make sure that agencies are ment ·- paint a far more sobering picture. . explaining to qo. tion will actually go to the charily. . telling the truth. At the Departljlent of Defens~. for exa)llple, Copyrlght'1m, United Feature Syndlcllte, Inc. • MYill: Giving out your credit card number for identification or other · · · · Letha F. Whittington Cotterill, 69, Hurisonville, died on Wednesday, January 28, 1999 in Doctor's Hospital, Columbus. S_he was born on~ug. 29, 1929:in Buffalo, W.Va., daughter of the late Orvtlle and Pearl Rledy Whittington. She attended Moui)t Union Baptist Church, was a mernber of Harrisonvill'e Grange, was a retired school bus driver for Meigs Local School District, and was a -member of God's Help· ing Hands. · Surviving are her husband of 51 years, Raymond R. Cotterill; two daughters and sons-in-law, .Barbara and Dan Cremeans of Pomeroy, and Catherill'C and John Domigan of Woodbridge, Va.; four sons and two daughters-in-law, Steven and Barb ·eetterill of Albany, Wayne and Brenda Cotterill of Pomeroy, Denver Cotterm and his fiance, Connie Karschnik, of Pomeroy, and Lawrence Cotterill of Killen, Texas; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Ronald and Emma 'Whittington of Albany; and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut· land, with the Rev. Joe N. Sayre officiating. Burial will be in theWhite . Oak Cemetery, Harrisonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Satutday. Saturday, Jan. 30 MICI1. • INO. ' ' ol Cotumb.. la•M I • - THE END IS NEAR ,. W. VA. ...Y2K. Sunny, cool conditions forecast for weekend · By The Aaaocllted Pl'lllla Sunny but cool weather will continue across Ohio on Saturday. Highs will be mostly in the 40s. , That will follow a cool night with lows mainly in the 20s, the National Weather Service said today. . Southern Ohio could see some rain Saturday night and Sunday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 65 degrees in 1975 while the record low was 13 below zero in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 5:47 p.m •.and sunrise S~turday at 7:42a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight:.. Clear. Lows in the .mid 205. Light and variable wind. Saturday... Sunny. Jiighs in the upper 40s. · Saturday night ...Oear. LOws in the. mid 20s. . .Elltended rorecast: Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Mortday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of light rain d11,1ing the night. lows in the lower and mid 30s and highs in the mid and upper 40s. Tuesday.;.Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. LOws in the mid and upper 30s and highs near SO. ______,. . :. ___ irA~ T:oday In Hist_o ry ' Eu ro· Ian· d ' . h'om·e.o·f t h'e Eu ro _ .: By Ben Wattenberg Consider "Euroland," home. of the Euro, the highly publiciZ<:d and controversial new currency for II member nations of the Euro-zone of the European Union. Is it good for Europe? Is it good for America? It's good for both. · But Europhoria aside, the hot new currency will not extract Europeans from the deep ditch they are in, which has no parallel in all history, and from which there is no apparent ready exit. I salute the Euro. I can live with it even if it).ecomes "a competitor to the dollar," and I could live with that even if I understood what it means. But I do know that Euroland sits in Europe, one of the preeminent blood-stained land masses of the world, and now the site of one of the great and hopeful stories of our time. For centuries the ancestors of today's. Eurolanders had art ugly habit of regularly killing each other. A common coin may well en<ourage further unity, diminishing any chance of renewed violent behavior. Ongoing peace is good for America, period. But a further case is mad_e ·· that Euroland will become a major competitor to the United States. Why? Principally because of wealth and size. Today Euroland has a. per capita income of about $21 ,000 and a gross national product (GNP) of $6.3 tril· · · lion. That is not as high as the American $30,000 or $8. I trillion, but by any global standard it is high. But the reported size. of · Euroland is, at root, highly misleading. It is said that the new bloc, with 292 millio.n people "is larger than the United States" with 278 · million people. The United Nations has just published the 1998 'edition of World Population Prospects, one of the great demographic reference works. At my request, the U.N. Population· Division did a special run for the aggregate of the 11 nations of the Eurb-zone. The Total Fertility Rate (TFR) in Euroland -- that is, the average number of children born per woman over the course of her child-bearing years •· is 1.38. - That is incredibly low, lower by far for a large group of countries than anything the world has seen since the advent of serious statistics. Moreover, the rate has declined for more than 30 years and has declined in the 1990s. The "magic number" in demography is 2.1, which is the "replacement 'rate." Why 2.1? If two parents aren't replaced by two children, plus. I of a child to account for children who don't survive to their own reproductive years, then, absent immigration, a population shrinks, _. . .· and shrinks, •• in a geomet· ric downward spiral. The current TFR for Euroland is 34 percent below- the repracement rate. This means population loss. Within 10 years (20052010), Euroland wi II be losing numbers. . The population projection for Euroland in 2050, based on constant rates, is 240 million, 18 percent less than now, and spinning. further downwind. (In theory ··only in theory .. such a progression does not end up with zero population growth but zero population!) • By contrast the American TFR in 2000 is estimated at 1.93 children pe_r woman ·· . ~low replacement, bur not by much ·· and 40 percent higher than Euroland. We take in about a million net immigrants per year. That yields a population of 372 million' by 2050. So: American population moves from slightly less than Euroland's today (·5 percent) to · substantially more (+54 percent). The key point is not that the American market will be bigger thah Euroland's. Even 240 million people is substantial, particularly whim they are wealthy. But what will Europe's population look like in the decades to come? Gray. In 1950 the average . age in Europe was 31 years. Today. it is 3'8. By 2050, it will be 49. . . Today, 22 percent ofEurolanders are. older than 60. In 2050, it will.be 38 percent. Tres gray. Many decades ago, the premier French demographer Alfred Sauvy glumly and famously predicted that Europe would become a continent of "old people in old houses with old ideas." He could have added, "with few young people to pay their pen· sions or take care of them." . " There are two plausible solutions. One is mass emigration from Africa, both Saharan and sub-Saharan -· . that is, young -blacks and Arabs tend· ing to, and paying taxes for, old Europeans. The other is a solid increase in European fertility. Unlike pluralist America, modern European nations have not been built on immigration. Even in Amer· ica, attitudes toward foreigners are often harsh . In Europe, they are far harsher. It would be sad to see turmoil return to a continent seeking well-deserved stabi lily. Trying to increase fertility is a modem dilemma, with no apparent easy fix. But in Eurolan_d they had better come up with something more · than the· Euro. Copyrlght1111111 NEWSPAPER ENTER· PRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenberg, • unlor ftl· low at tilt American EnterpriH lnlltltute, Ia the author of "VIIIutl Matter Moat" •nd Is tit• hold of the WHkly public talevlalon program "Think Tank. • · Letter to the ed ito [~_Th_a_ts_ay.:.._s_s_om_e_th..;_in_::;g_fo_r_th_e_la_w By TIM Aaoc:lllttd Preae Today is Friday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1999. There are 336 'days left in the year. This is written in response to the front page Another safety concern is said to be that these believe this could be more of a "safety" issue than On J_an. 29, _1820, B[ itain 's King Geor~e Ill died insane at Windsor Cas- article with Shannon Webb in the Sunday Times· ·. tractor/trailors are unable . to stop· due to being the weight of the load. tle,.endtng a retgn that saw both the Amencan and French revolutions. . Sentinel. overweight. I would like to see the statistics on The simple solution. would be to raise the On this date: . Officer Webb said it ail himself. The weight this. Most of the accidents involving injury/death weight limits and ihis would in turn reduce the In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley, was limits {or tractor/trailors was instituted in the with these trucks seem to be because of careless hours these drivers would have to be on the roads • __llorn in Niles, Ohio. - -"1930's". It was only set up due to-road damage drivers pulling out in front of them or stopping to supply the demands of all of us. In 1845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven " was first published, in the caused by oversized loads. . suddenly. You could not stop these trucks any cas: I would rather take my chances with an ovei· New York "Evening Mirror." He also stated that the concern was for safety. ier if they were empty. Also, it was stated in this sized load than a driver who is asleep and doesn't In 1850, Henry O~y }ntrodu~ed i? t_he Senate a_compromise bill on slav- So why don't 1 feel any .safer? article that the roads were being damaged by even know I'm there, or a drunk driver. ery that tncluded admttttng Call forma toto the Umon as a free state. Officer Webb also stated that these these overweight loads. Don't truckers pay taxes Note that the fines for a-drunk driver are much In 1861, Kansas be_came the ,34th state ~f the U~ion . . tractor/trailors are capable of ha~ling much heav- for the use of these roads? And most of the roads less than the fines imposed on overweight trucks. In _1~. theAmertc~n League, const~ttng of etght baseball _teams,, was ier loads than the Jaw allows. 1 believe that says that they travel are in much better shape than ·From all of the articles and commercials we see, orgamzi:d m<f'htladelphta. sometl\ing for the Jaw. where they don't travel. who do you think causes the most deaths? Also, In 1936, the first members_ofbaseball_'s Hall of Fame, includingTy Cobb In response: 1 have seen an officer leave the These fines are much too high to fit the crime why are convicted drunk drivers given working and Babe Ruth, were named 10 Cooperstown, N.Y. .. scene of an accident to stop a truck believed to be anyway, and if these truckers are unable to carry permits to drive and truckers lose their jo~? In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Jo~nne Woodward were marrt~d. overloaded Is this safety? 1 also saw this same loads in which they can make a dollar for their _ ~i~ is i_ust something to think abou_t while yo11 In 1~3, the first members of footballs Hall of Fame were named to Can· officer stop trucks at this accident and ask them families, why would they bother? So are the are sttttng •.n your warm home, having a nice hot ton, Ohto. for their weigh tickets. police officers going to carry coal to the power .meal supplied by these truckers who are still out · In 1963, poet_Robert Frost died in Boston. . . . The harassment from these officers toward plants and 'food to the grocery store (or us? I think there working while their families wait for them . In ~979, Prestdent_ Carter formally w_elcomed Chtn~se Vtce Pre~ter De~g truckers is "out of control". Their means of sup- not. · to come home. Xt~pmg to the Whtte House, followtng the establishment of dtplomauc port to their families and to their communities is Most of these drivers put in more hours in a Deanna Proctor relattons. being taken away by this. week than most of these officers work in two. I Galllpolll • • •• ~----~--~~----~~--------~------------~ .~ Immunization clinic • Whittington Cotterill . Letha F. Whittington Cotterill, 69-1/2, went to b~· with - the Lord, on Wednesday, January 28, 1999 at Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. She was born Letha F. Whittington to Orville and Pearl Reedy Whittington on August 29, 1929, in Buffalo, West Virginia. . · She married Raymond R. Cotterill51·1/2 years ago on July 11, 1947. She attended Mount Union Baptist Church, was a member of Harrisonville Grange, was a retired school bus driver for Meigs Local School District, and was a member of God's Helping Hands, helping the needy. In addition to her husband, she is survived by six children: Barbara (Dan) Cremeans of Pomeroy, Catherine (John) Oomigan of Woodbridge, Virginia, Steven (Barb) Cotterill of Albany, Wayne (Brenda) Cotterill of Pomeroy, Denver Cotterill and his fiance, Connie Karschnik, of Pomeroy, and Lawrence Cotterill of Killen, Texas; a brother, Ronald (Emina) Whittington of Albany; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, January 31, 1999 in the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with the Rev. Joe N. Sayre officiating. Bur· ial will 'follow in theWhite Oak Cemetery in Harrisonville. Friends rnay call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, January 30, 1999. . The Daily Sentinel Leak at oil refinery causes fire , · (USPS 213·960) Conununily Newsp1per Holdlqa, Inc. •, • Published every afternoon, Mondly throu&h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio' \\Hey Publishing Company. SeCond clue postage paid 111 Porrteroy, Ohio. _ Mnnber. The Associated Preas and !he Ohio The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 !).m. in the band room at Meigs High School. ' : Newspaper Association . · Poltmuter: Send addres.s comdioM to· The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTIOI'I RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............ ..... ...............Jl.OO One Mont)I.,..... ......................... 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If you kllow of 111 error Ia ·• story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· %155. We witt chc<k your lolonnallol aad mike 1 correction It wnn11ttd. Newa apartments The moJo nu ber I• !191-1155. Depart. ment extrns s are: Gteenl Manoget .................. ..... E>L 1101 New............ .... ...... .......... ............. .Ext 1101 or Eltt. 1106 Other Services Advertlslng. .. .... ........ .............:.... .Ext 1104 (;J..,.tatton ................................. .Ext 110J Oa11llled Ad&.. ,...........,.............. E>L 1100 The Middleport Community Association meeting scheduled for 8:30 • a.m. Tuesday has been postponed until Feb. 9 at 8:30 a.m. in the confer· : ence room at .Peoples Bank. : OES to meet .: Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7:30 : p.m. at the hall . Refreshments will be served. · : Defense expert takes the stand at teen's trial~ Charles E. Price Lucy Patterson Rexroat lion between Harris. and Millers- :: burg Police Chief Tom Vaughn on ': Thursday. " • Ofshe pointed out when he ~ thought Vaughn pushed the con- : versation toward eliciting a con· ' fcssionofrom the youth regardless ~ of facts. ' · ' He said people often confess IQ crimes they didn't commit _becaust_ of police tactics. "It was the assertion of tho~ threats and the offer of lenie~ that caused Anthony to shift from denial to admitting that he had" involvement," Ofshe said. Harris admitted during his tall\·: with Vaughn that he pushed Devan· from behind, stabbed her once C1f' twice in the neck and then weni ' back to his house and washed th~ · blood off. But Harris' mother, Cindi Har1· ris, .who entered the interview: room after watchi-ng through. a mirror, is recorded on the tap"e asking her son if he killed Devan. ·· His answer was " no." · .r Harris, who was 12 at the titnd ' of the girl's death , would f~ce · imprisonment until age 21 if he 's convicted. · State law says he cannot b~ ' tried as ait adult because he is· younger than 14. • Kasich names Slifka campaign manager~ EMS logs 6 c~lls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance. Units responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:16 a.m., Yellowbu8h Road, Racine, Edna Neigler, Holzer Medical Center, Racine squad assisted; · 4:18 p.m., Fruth Pharmacy, Middle· port, Sandra Cwiertviewilcz, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport squad assisted. · POMEROY 6:58 p.m., Overorook Nursing Center, Middleport, Pansy Jones, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:45p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Jamie Lin· scott, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. New Hampshire advisor, a positipn he held in Bob Dole's failed presir, dential campaign in 1996. ": "Few people have as much experience in the trenches of N~w" Hampshire primary politics -as -Bruce Berke," Kasich said. : ,, "Bruce· and I both understaoii; the importance of New Ha'mp· shire's first-in-the-nation primary.::, Kasich, chairman of the House' Budget Committee, incorpo<atetl. "Kasich 2oo0" earlier this mont&:,~ It will become his presidential cam~: paign entity should he officially~ enter the race. · '1, I Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Jose Delgado, Middleport. Thursday discharges- none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 28 - Earthel Hall, ·James Stiles. Birtb - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gerlach, daughter, Letart, W.Va. (Published with permission) THURSDAY THRU FRIDAY ADAM SANDLER IN WATER BOY""" REEDSVIu.E 8:26 p.m., Mt. Olive Road, Charles Price, VMH. RUTLAND 6:48p.m., Ogdin Road, Everett Hut· too, PVH; Central D(spatch squad assisted. SUPERBO-WL SPECIALS . Large Deluxe Pizza $12.99 super Bowl .xlx1n ·. ·Party _ Sunday - Jannary 31 5:30pm • until end of game at the Family Life Center Middleport Church of Christ Food· Food • Food "Flying Blimp" Fun· Prizes 10' x 10' screen with stereo sound.bring a friend and wear your favorite team clothing ' Jr. & Sr. ,Hi =~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Subs by the Foot · s4.50 per Foot · Hot or Cold Chicken Wings 10 for $4.49 20 for $7.99 Hot or Mild Ranch or Blue Cheese Dressing Party Trays $19.95 Mix and match 3 items: Subs, Wings, Bread Sticks or Pepperoni Rolls Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas $11_j9-Additional toppings · $1.00 per topping per pizza •, ' ~ Meeting rescheduled NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A defense expert testified that police coerced .a 13-year-old boy "" into confessing that he stabbed his S-year-old neighbor to death. Mavis Mankin, 71, Carroll, Iowa, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1999, at Mary . Richard Ofshe, a Scocial psyGreeley Medical Center, Ames, Iowa. chologist and profes_sor at the UniShe was born J\,pri18, 1927 in Pierpont, S.D., daughter of the late John versity of California at Berkeley, · and Anna Osness Ness. On Aug. 23, 1947,. she was married to Fred testified Thursday at the trial of Mankin in Pomeroy, who survives. . Anthony Harris in Tuscarawas In_ addition to her,husband, she is survived by three sons and daugh- County Juvenile Court. ters·tn·law, Larry and Sue Mankin of Salt Lake City, Robert and Hella . Har~s has pleaded_ innocent to Mankin of Greenwood, Ark., and Scott and Julie Mankin of Portland, ktlhng Devan Duntver, whose Ore.; a son, Kevin Mapkin of Earlham, Iowa; a daughter and son-in-law, body was found about 100 yards Anne and Steve McCrea of Ames; 10 grandchildren and one great-grand· from her home last June 28, a day child; a brother and sister-in-law, Emil and Vernell Ness of Aberdeen, · after site disappeared.. S.p.; and a sister, Eunice Sjervin of Bristol, S.D. The two youths lived in the She was also preceded in death by four brothers. same apartment complex in this Services were held at 11 a.m. today, Friday, Jan. 29, 1999 in the Sharp city a1mut 70 miles south of CleveFuneral Home, Carroll, with the Pastor Mike Evans officiating. Burial · ·land. was in the in Carroll Cemetery. Defense attorneys want judge Linda Kate to throw out $tatements Harris made to police July 15 and information from a search -of the I boy's home. Charles E. Price, 73, Long Bottom, died Thursday, Jan. 28, 1999 in VetKate: who will also decide the erans Memorial Hospital. An-angements will b_e announced by the White Funer~l Home, Coolville. case, Will rule on those two points before starting the trial.. More defense witnesses are expected today. Ofshe, who has testified at more Lucy V. Patterson Rexroat, 80, Norwood, died Wedoesday, Jan. 27, 1999 than 125 trials and has repeatedly in the East Galbreath Nursing home, Cincinnati. criticized· police int~rrogation • She was born July 19, 1918 in Wilding, W.Va., and had workc;d as a fac· methods, went through the Iran· tory w~ rker for National Distillers, Cincinn<~li. script of an 88-minute conversaShe is survived by a son, Philip L Rexroat of Riverside, Calif,; two grandchildren; a sister, Ann Boso, and a brother, Delbert Patterson, both of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Philip R. Rexroat; and by WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. her parents. . · . . John Kasich on Thursday Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Vorhis Funeral Home, Norwood, · announced the hiring of two veterwith the Rev. Buster Hammons officiating. Burial will be in Arlington an GOP strategists to run his Memorial Gardens, Mount Healthy. Friends may call an hour before services explora~ory presidential -campaign at tbe funeral home. teams m Iowa and New Hamp· shire. Karen Slifka, who has w<irked on several Iowa-state Senate camHarold E. Vanmeter, .83, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died on Friday, Jan- paigns, will serve as Kasich's Iowa uary 29, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, following an extended illness. campaign director. He was born on January 3, 1916 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the "There are few who know the late Bill and Clara Mae Vanmeter. state, the activists and ·tl)e politics He was a coal miner for the Living Coal Co., and was a member of the of Iowa better than she does," said Gospel Tabernacle Church in Point Pleasant. Kasich, R·Ohio. "Karen understands that the key to winning in Surviving are his wife, Alma Tucker Osborne Vanmeier of Point Pleas· Iowa is through grassroots organizant; three sons and daughters-in-law: Leland and Nellie Vanmeter; Larry ing." · and Mary Vanmeter, .and Cecil "Lee" and Vicki Vanmeter, all of Letart, Bruce Berke will be Kasich's top W.Va.; a daughter, Vickie E. Fox, Vincent; a stepson, Dencil Osborne, and his wife, Denies, of Henderson, W.Va.; a brother, Ray Vanmeter of Mason, W.Va.; nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren and two step grand· : children. , Funeral services will -be held at1:30 p.m. on Sunday, January 31, 1999 at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Herbert Buck and Rev. Bert Flory officiating. . ' ' · Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery, Graham Station, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m . . OREGON (AP) -A fire at an oil burned about two hours today before firefighters brought it under control. No one was injured. · Flames shot into the air at the British Petroleum plant in suburban Toledo. The· fire started at about 5 a.m. · when a substance used . to produce asphalt leaked out of a holding tank, company spokesman Dan Waterfield said. , The fire did little damage to the plant. A message seeking further details was left at the plant today. refiner~ •:• Meigs Band Boosters Harold V~nmeter Le~tl')a ·:' The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization eli~- • ic 1\tesday, 4-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center in Pomeroy. Chil· dren must be accompanied by a parent or guardian with a copy of tilt • child's immunization recol'd. For more information call the helllth depart- l ment at 992-6626. •' s Mankin ElY Ohio Attorney G.t neral Betty D. Montgomery siinilar purposes is OK as long as you don't authorize a charge on your Credit cal'ds used .for identification purposes can turn out to be a ~y mistake. Con artists with access to your credit card number and expiration date may make unauthorized charges against your card; however, using a credit card to place catalog ol'ders, make hotel reservations, or make other types of purchases from familiar, established businesses is fine. In fact, c~it card charge back procedures can even help protect you if you have tlif· fiCulty receiving the product or service. • MYill: You have a better chance of wi.nning a publisher sweepstakes wlten you purchase magazines. . -FACf: It is illegal for sweepstakes promotions to require any type of purchase or payment. Entrants who do not purchase magazines must be given the same chance of winning publisher sweepstakes as those who do make purchases. · ; MYill: People cannot take money directly from your bank accounts without your written authorization. : FAC1) Merely giving someone your checking account number may rdult in their making withdrawals from your account. People can sometimes issue a "demand draft" to your bank claiming you authorized the withdrawal, and the bank rna~ pay it even though it lacks your signature. You may not know this has happened until you receive your next' statement. · : MYTH: Your credit report is private unless you authorize someone to reYiew it. " · : FACT: Potential employers, landlords, insurers, and others may also look at:your credit report and many actually do; however, recent changes to the Fair Credit Reporting Act now require potential employers to disclose in wri!ing that a consumer report may be obtained for employment purposes. ·Also, the consumer must authorize in writing the procurement of the report by the employ~r. , MYill: Advertisements you see or hear il;\ radio, television, newspapers, and magazines are accurate or they would n\'!1-be in the reputable media. FACT: Neither the government nor the media checks the accuracy of ads ·before they run. Consumers should not believe everything they see or hear, especially ads claiming huge price discounts or wholes.ale prices. · Remember, knowing your rights is the best way to protect yourself from consumer fraud when making business tran-sactions. For further information or to file a consumer complaint, please write to Attorney General Betty D: Montgomery, Consumer Protection Section, 30 E. Broad St., 25th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3428; call the toll-free Consumer Protection Hotline, 1-800-282-0515; or fill out a consumer complaint form on our.web site, at www.ag.state.oh.us. Announcements: . Letha Whittington Cotterill • T.su6ftsfiet! 111 1948 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices . • The Daily Sentinel •' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pizza 740..t)9Z-61:li .,,. ·'· .... �" Sportg The Daily Sentinel .' Friday, January~. 1~ Brannon gets 1,OOOth career point; Easter+. takes flr~t place E~gles . roll over· Wellston 62-29, j The Eastern Eagles rolled to yet Marietta are al so top choices. another v1ctory by defeating the Brannon also has several top offers Wellston Golden Rockets 62-29' to go to college in volleyball Thursday night at Eastern High . Behind Brannon's 22 came Karr School, where Eastern senior Jessica with 20 points, Julie Hayman 10, Brannon ser a career scoring plateau Angi Wolfe 5, and Amber Baker of I ,000 points. ' four. Brannon reached th~ coveted R,achel Henneman had II for mark in swring Eastern's 49th point Wellston. m a 49 -18 th1rd quarter. The game was a good game, until The game was stopped to mark midway throughout the second perithe prestigious 'event in honoring the ad when Eastern opene~ up the 14-9 talented Eastern star. Brannon had first period score·to a 29-15 tally, the JUst six pomts the first half, ~uttal - blasted Wellston in the third round lied 10 in the third frame en route.to 20-5 for a 49-20 score. a 22'-point night. She currently has a Sophomore Amber Baker made. 16.5 point average. some great passes to feed Brannon . Another Eastern senior, Valerie and Karr inside, while Brannon also Karr, can also break into the 1,000 dio a great job finding tl[e open teampoint club later this season, making mate. Senior Juli Hayman also had a Eastern one of the few teams in Ohio great defensive game and another with . two I ,000-point performers good floor game. Brannon was a starter as a freshman, EHS shot 26-67 overall w1th 26while Karr spent much of the fresh- 64' two-pointers, and 0-3 on threeman year on the championship pointers, while hitting 10-25 on the reserve team. (} line with 39 rebounds led by Karr 15, Currently, Brannon IS leanin g Brannon 10, Hayman 8, and Wolfe 8. toward going to Muskingum Eastern had II assiSts (Brannon 3, College . however, Shawnee, and Wolfe 3, Baker 3); 14 steals THERE IT GOES!- Meigs front-liner Jennifer Shrlmplln (40) puts up the shot as Federal Hocking's Jamie Linscott (45) arrives a little too late to stop it during Thursday night's TVC ~ame at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 64-44. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) DIVISIOn . Marauders notch 64-44 win· over Federal Hocking · By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent · 'Meigs outscored Federal Hocking 39-19 in the middle two penods, and went on to defeat the Lady Lancers 64-44 in girls' Tri-Valley Conference basketball act10n Thursday evening ~~ Meigs High School. ~ The win ra1sed the Marauders ' record to 10-2 overall and 8-1 in the Ohio D1vision . Feder>l Hockin g, wh1ch was coming off a big 55-2 1 win over Belpre on Wednesday . e~eni ng , fell to 8-3 in overall,and 6, 13 in the Hocking D1vision. The Lan cers took ~ 2-0 lead to start the contest on a bucket by Susie Bond. But the Marauders took a 7-4 lead with 4 35 left in the half when Jenn1fer Shnmplin scored her sev enth point. But th~ Lady Lancers battled back and took a I0-91ead With one mmute left in the period dna basket by Jenm Bush. Brooke Williams hit one of ~wo from the line for Me1gs to tie the same at 10 wnh 26 second s left ' Stx seconds later, Amher Vmmg came \lp with a steal and a lay- m. and the first period ended With the Marauders on top 12- I0. A bucket by Bond at the 7· 10 mark of the second penod li ed the game at 12-all. The Marauders then ran off nine poin ts in a row to take a 23- 12 lead Sophomore Shannon Pn ce nailed a long three pomte1 with I 30 Jell m the half to put the Marauders up 3315 Jenni Bush scored to cut the Meigs lead to 33-17. But the Marauders made It a 16 pomt game at the half when Tiffany Halfhill scored in the pamt w1th I 06 left giv ing Meigs a 33-17 advantage. In the third peri od, the Marauders b4ilt onto their lead outscoring the Lancers 16-11.. Me1 gs took a 51 -29 lead at the end of the penod on a Price bucket off a Vmmg feed w.•th I0 seconds left and put the game all but out ol reach · Lancer sophomore forward Jamie Linscott was injured m .a collisiOn goi ng for a loose ball late in the game. She fell to the floor striking her head . She was transported to O'Bieness Memonal Hospllal by the Pomemy Emergency Medi cal Serv1ces for treatment. Shrimplin led a trio of Marauders in double figures with 15 points, Vinmg added 14 and Shannon Pnce 10. The Marauders hit 25 of 55 from the floor for 45 %, including two of four from three point range. The Marauders went to the line 20 times and hit 12 for 60%. The Ma•auders pulled down 30 rebo unds led by Shrimplin led the way· with eight, DaviS and Williams both had $ix . Meigs turned the ball over 23 times, has 12 assists led by Wlll1ams With fnur and had II stea ls led by W1lhams w1th three. ' Soph omore twms Shelly and Jenni Bush combined to score 26 points for Federal Hocking . Jenni led the way with 16, wh ile Shell y added 10. No other Federal Hockmg statistics were availab le. Mei gs won the reserve game by, a 40-32 score . Stephanie Wigal led the way with 16. Amy Hy sell added 10. Tracy Sidwell led the Lancers With SC'Ye n . Mei gs will host Belpre Saturday afternoon in a make-up contest Tipoff for the reserve game IS 1 p m. Ouarter !l!tm Federal Hock ing ...... 10-7- 12-1 5=44, Meigs .. 12-23-16- 13=64 Federal Hocking: Sus1e Bond 30-0=6, Shelly Bush 2-0-6=10, Jenn1 Bush 5- 1-3=16, Calah G1ldcrs 0-00=0, Terell a Waderker 2-0-0=4, Jamie Lmscou 4-0-0=8 . Totals: 16· 1-9=44 Meigs: Amber Vmm g 7-0-0=111, Brooke Wilhams 3-0- 1=7, Jcnmfer Shnmplin 5-0-5= 15, Becky Smith 10-1 =3, Tmia Da vis 1-0-5=7, Shannon Pn ce 2-2-0= I 0, Tiffany Halfhill 1-0-0=2, Tracy Coffey 3-00=b . Totals: 23-2-12=64 ' Cleveland Indians' Vizquel continue discussing renegotiated contract Southern was led by a 20 point effort from -Kim Sayre, who had another double -double with II rebounds. Kim !hie sparked a second half dnve with 18 points, 16 in the second half. Sarah Brauer had a. career high 14 points, while Laraine Lawson had three and Tammy Fryar two points. Heather Dailey did not score , but led the team wnh 13 rebounds desp1te Sitting out much of the second quarter with three fouls. Amanda Ashworth dtd a good job off the bench . Vinton County was led by Belinda Hayes \vith 13 points, Juli Orlowski with ten,. Elizabeth Sowers ten , Jod1 Jenkins seven, KrJSiy Hayes six, and Melanie Jones four. Kafeinikov to face Enqvist in .Australian Open final MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Wielding a nashier serve and snappy returns, Yevgeny Kafelnikov i~ hoping for a repeat of the last time he reached a Grand Slam tournament fmal. . That was in 1996 at the French Open where Kafelnikov downed Germany 's M1chael Stich -to capture the IItle Today 's b-3, 6-4, 7-5 v1ctory over another German , Tommy Haas , sends Kafelnikov into the title match of the year's first Grand Slam tOurnament where he will face Sweden's Thomas EnqvJSt. Enqvist reached his first Grand Slam final with a 6-3, 7-5, 6- 1 victory over Ec uador 's Nicolas Lapentti in a semifinal on Thursday. Along the way, he has beaten U.S . Open champion Patnck Rafter and runnerup Mark Philippoussis. The I Oth-seeded Kafelnikov, the only seed' to reach the men 's quarterfinals hefe, sa id.. he considered himself an underdog because of the form Enqvist has shown m winning 14 consecutive matches this year. Enqvi st also has won four of their six meetings. Still, Kafelnikov said , "Thomas is known , I wouldn ~ l say for chok mg, but ... " He cited Enqvist 's fourth-round match against Philippoussis, when the 21 st-ra n ~ed Swede was serving for victory at 5-4 ·in the third set but let Philippoussis back into the match, finally winmng m five sets. The fmal , he added , " is goi ng to be a long one. I promise." The bnn g it up," he told Th e P/ai11 CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Indians and shortstop Dealer. 01)1ar Vizquel are still talking about his dem and for a renegotiated conTAX BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR THE 1999 TUlLER tract, but there's no word on ~ny TAXES, DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 10, 1999. progress. "I'm very optimtsllc that we 'll AFTER THIS DATE A 'PENALTY WILL APPLY. see Omar ready to play ball thi s season," John Hart, general manager of the Indians, sa1d Thursday All owners of house trallora having a status In V1zquel said he 's underpa1d at $3 RESPONSIBILiTY the State of Ohio and subject to the tax aa million a year an d wants to renegoti - OF HOUSE TRAILER provided above MUST register such trailer with ate his contract. He said he might OWNERthe County auditor on or pnor to t~e date tho boycott the Feb 18 start of spting tax is due and payable. trainin g to press his co ntrac t demands The 31-year-old V1zq uel signed a TRANSFE~-- ~-opon the transferor ownership ofahouae trailer tho certnlcato- as to such trailer shall s•x-yenr, $18 mllhon contract after expire, and the original owner ahalllmmedlatety the 1995 season. In Novembtr, the remove such certlflcato from the traller. lnHians sig ned Robtrto Alomar to a four-year, $32' million contrac t Every operator of a house trailer eourt or park V1 zquel also sa id he m1 ght ask for ' OPERATOR OF A of every owner or property used for such HOUSE TRAILER a trade , but Hart said he has no plans purpose when there Is no oper~tor shall keep a for such a move. --o COURTregister of all house trailers which make uae of Hart would not say if the team has the eourt, park, or property. offered any concession to V1 zquel and said the talks have been mformal. Vizquel said he wasn' t mtercsted in d1.scussmg the matter. " Don 't even Tax Levy On House Trailers ' HOWARD E. FUNK', MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ' . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Brannon 5, Wolfe 4): and coJ1lmined · 0-1/2=5, Amber Baker 2-0-0=4, Angi seven turnovers. · , T,11ylor 0-0-1/3=1. Totals 26·0· Easterp .had 14 fouls. 10/25=62 Wellston, who has Slf'l!ggled lateWeUston: Rachel Henneman 4-1 ly shot 20 percent from the field on 0/1=11, Candice Robinene 1-1-0=5 , 13-65 shots overall and 3-16 'three- Dusty Cremeans 1-1-0=5, Rochelle poi~ters with 39 rebounds Tribby 2-0-0/2=4, Jesse King 2-0(Henneman 12, Crabtree 6). Wellston 0=4. Totals 10·2·013=29 had an 0-3 ·night at' \he line, 3 assist~. four blocks, four steals, and 22 fouls. All but two Eastern girls scored in Bas tern's 47-24 win which was led by Sarah. Clifford with II, and Juli Bailey an Whitney Karr six each. 10 out of 13 Eastern players scored. Wellston was led D. Frifby 8 a~d S. GI!J'Y six. • . .· ' ' ' As a re It of MeigS,: 64-44 win over ·. Fe<)!ral Hocking, Eastern. assumed first place m the Tri-Valley Hocking Division, Eastern goes to Southern Satutday at noon. Quarter l!!.!lliJ · Eastern .. .. .............. 14-15-20-13=62 Wellston ....................... 8•7-5-9=29 Eastern: JesSica Brannon 11 -00/2=22, Valerie Karr 8-0-4/9=20, Juli JESSICA BRANNON Hayman 3-0-4/8=10, Angi Wolfe 2, ' :Fifth-ranked Cinci.n nati rallies to defeat ar.c hrival Xavier 87-77 ByJOEKAV CINCINNATI (AP) - All week long, Steve Logan wondered why coach Bob Huggins and his Cincinnati teammates were so worked up during practjce. As a freshman point guard, Logan ·knew httle' about this CincinnatiXavier rivalry coming up, a grudge match that consumes the city each win.te~. He learned fast and ended up dectdmg the first one he played in. . Logan's late three-pointer helped ;. the fifth-ranked Bearcats get beyond ' two years ·Of torment at the hands of their crosstown rivals with an 87-77 • .-ictory Thursday night. • When it was over, Logan knew : .what all of the screaming was about. Southern coach Alan Crisp said, "This was another good te am effort and a matter of one player p1ckmg us up when another was down. The girls played very unselfish and shot th.e ball very well." , A last second 28 foot bank shot from K1m Sayre gave Southern a 13-, I I lead at the endff the first quarter. Sayre and Brauer made a great inside outSide combination that saw Sayre have II at the half and f3rauer eight. Vinton County tied the score once early in the second penod then 'fell to a 29-21 def1cit at the half. In the third pe,riod Southern's Sayre and Brauer were shut down early. but junior ~tim lhle picked up the slack with a barrage of short and long jumpers. lhle had eight points in the third frame and eig~t more in the fourth. Her shooting twice stretched Southern's lead to ten as Vinton County struggled to find momentum. The Vikings are coached by former Meigs Countian Doxie Walters, who starred at Me1 gs H1 gh School. Each 11me Southern made a run, Walters countered with a time out and · the Vikings cut back into the SHS lead, until finally Southern's foul shooting won out doing down the stretch. Southern hit I0-12 free throws in the last four minutes to ice the game. Southern was 21-52 overall, 3-9 on thFee-pomters, and 17-43 on twopointers with a 13-23 night at the line. Southern had 32 . rebo unds (Dailey 13, Sayre II); three steals: 10 assists (lhle 4. Sayre 4): nine turnovers, and I0 fouls. Vinton County was 21 -59 overall , 5-17 on three-pointers and 16-42 on two-pointers with a 3-10 night at the line. VC had 37 rebounds (Hayes II , Jenkins 12): five steals, fo~r assists: 7turnov~rs . and 19 fouls. Southern's freshman boys' team (7-4) claimed a . dramatic 49-46 come-from-behind victory over Vinton County in the preliminary contest. Southern ' trailed by nine points in the th,ird round, steadily . came back to the win. , Point Nathan Martin led ~NCAA Division I \ East 58 South Belmonl 78. Tenncuee St. 15 DcPaul65. South Flond~:~5 8 Aa lnlernatl0n<al17, New Or]eans ~S Georgia St. 68. Jack.son v1Ue 54 ~o rgtn Tech 66. Clemson 62 lou1stann Tech 82, Arkansn St 75 Maddie Tennessee 80, Tenn · Mnrun 78-0T Morehea d 51 84. E !IIi nms 82 Murray St 78, Tennessee Tech 61 N Carolina S1 70. Wake Forest 59 Sa mford 70. Cent FlondD 58 South Alabama 71 , SW LOUISian<a 6\ Steplltn F Austill 58, Ntcholl s St ~7 Stelsoo 83 , Campbell 67 l3400 V-6 Power · • Power Wlndowallocka • AM/FM Cassette 119 •1 950* I • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows • Power Door Locka Montana 4 Door Extended -·· • Cruise ControVTIH • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes • Totally Loaded I Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom • AMIFM Cassette · • Crulu Control • Loaded! Southwest -~ Lnmar 85, SE Lou1stana 64 R1ce 84. Sou1hern Meth 79-0T SW Texas 7~. Northwestern St. 72 Te~as -E I P~so 87,"8righam Young 72 Texas-San An1on1o IN. McNeese Sl 80 . W Kentucky 62 , Ark ·lildt Roc k 54 ~ FarWest •11,850* ~1,850* • Air CondHionlng •LS Package • AMIFM Cassette •• • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • AlumlnumiWheela • Nicely Equipped! East Alderson· Bro addll s 7J. W Va We sley11n 67 Buffnlo 63 . W M1chi,gan 58 Buffalo St 79 Hilbert l 4 Centennry 5/:J S1e~ens Tech 4/ f Conco rd ~7 . W V1rgima St 43 Dnmmt cnn NY 90 Fell cton 77 ·• Emerson 56. Whee loc k 40 ,. Fairmom S1. 66. Westliben y 65 •· F1ndla~ 'JO. Mercyh urst 55 Franklm & Milrshall ~8 . Dt~' km so n 5 ~ George Wosh mgton 84. La Solie 58 Glen vtlle S1 7J W V•rgmtn Tech 6 1 Goucher 65 Genysbllrg 5J Ml r Sl Elm~ 47 Massa,husc:ns 70. St D ona~ e n tu1 e 6J Nyack 'i4 Bloo mfield ~2 Rhock l sl ~nd Coli 77, Salve Regtna ~.l Spnngfield 68 W Co nnecticut 54 S1 J os~ ph ' ~ 66 l'ordham 37"" Wheaton. Mass 72. Bndgewater, Mass 66 Wheeling Jcstut 74. Sal e m -Tc1k~o 71-20T South • Air CondHionlng • AMIFM Stereo · • ~· Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Pickup NCAA Division I women's scores • • ' • : • • Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe • Dual Alrbaga· • Rear Spoiler • Wei! Equipped! Far West Do1se St 60, Lon g Beach St ~6 Bngham Young 84, TexaS-El Paso 4~ Ca hformo 74. Arizona St. 60 Colorado St 97 An Force J 2 Idaho 79, Pac1fic 74 Loyola Morymount66. San D•~! O 65 Mas1er"s 76, Pomt Loma 69 Montano Sl.-Bilhnas 78. Alaska-Fairtmnks 58 Nonh Tuu 66 New Mex1c0 St 62 P~tten 62, M1lls :50 Pepperdu~ 60. Sl. Mlll)' "s, Cal. 58 PonlandSt 64, Weber St 44 S U!ah 74. lnd -Pur. -lndpls 61 Snn D•ego St 89, San Jose St 51 SiiTIQn F"rase r 78 , Humbold1 St 60 St::anford 79. Arizona 64 UC lrvme 6::\, Cal Poly·SLO 55 UC Sama Barbara 102, Cal St .-Fullerton 60 UCLA 90, Washmgton 53 Uiah 61, New Mexko SO Washington S1 6S. Southern Cal .58 Midwest ~ 50*BrandNew1~ Southwest Colorado 61 Oklnhon1n Sl. 58 Hardmg 75, Om s ll~n Brod)Crs 68 Henderson St. 8:5, Oumchha 78 McNeese St 75. Tex.u-San An1on1o 67 Nor1hwestern St 78, SW Te~a• 58 Oklah oma Bnpt.is• 71 , Ok!Moma Christian 66 S Nazarene 98, John Brown 76 SW Okla.homs 62, Oklahoma Scie nce ~4 S1ephen F Austin 58. Ntcholls St. 57 Sui RoJJ Sl 61 Mary Hardm-Bayl ~r 55 Te•lU Chnst•nn 80, Tulsa 68 Valpanuso 7J. Oakland. Ma ch 69 Way l<tnd Bnpt1st 56 OkiDhomn City 54 Mount St Mary 's. Md 69, Oumnipiac 52 Robert Moms 76, St . Fraocis. NY 7~ St Bonaventure 68, La Salle 6\ St Peter's 82, Fa•rfield 75 Butler .54, Ill -Chicago 47 Ci ncinnati 87, Xav1er 77 Detro11 78, Wts·Mtlwauke< 53 Illinois 61, M1chrgan 59 Loyola, Ill 75, Wnght St 68 Marque1te 65 , Tulane 59 Massachusetts 59, Dayton 57-0T Mtaml, Ohio 8), Bowling Green 12 N Illan.ms 74. Buffalo 46 Ora l Roberls 76, Ch1cngo St 60 Saint lou1s 62, l ouisville .52 Valparano 72, 0 Dkland, Mt ch 69 W. Illinoi s 80. Misso uri-Kansas Cit~ 56 Wts ·Green Elay 71, Cleveland St 67 Alabama 71 . LSU 66 Ap~nt1ce 63, S Vtrgmta 5~ Auburn 71. MI SSi5Sipp162 Auburn·Montgomery :Ci2. Onfhn 50 Bel htrmine 90. lndiDnapolis 67 Bowtc St 65 St Paul s 49 ~ Campbell 90, Flonda Atlanuc 70 Cen t Fl onda 70. Mercer 49 ~· Clark Allama 92 Lane 46 ~ Clemson 5~ . Maryland 4.5 • Hampton 79, Norfo lk St 55 • John son C Smah 71. Be nediCt 54 • Kentucky 80. Flonda 70 Larnbuth 89, Union , Ky. 74 . Libc:ny 58. East S1roudsburg 41 . Undsey W1bon 78, Campbells\'llle 69 • Longwood 70. V1 rg m1a Union 67 Loo1stana College 80, Belhaven 74 Loyola, NO 47, D1llard 40 ' ~ lyon 7\, Tre\'ecca Naz.nre ne 5~ ' Mtddle Tennessee 88, Tenn - M ~tlln 71 · Mile s 49. Pame .W Milligan 82 Ahc,t Lloyd 67 ~t utssippi College 62. Dallus 51 • MIUISStppt S1 81 , Arkansas 60 Mob1le 82. Willi11m Carey 81 ' Morehead St. 76 1 E. IllinOIS 69 Mou nt St Mary's, Md 65 Md · Bnlumore C&u my 55 ~ N Cnrolin11 S1 9l Georgln Tech 7~ • N Kemucky 71: Kentu cky Wu leytm ~7 r' .Newberry 70, Umestone 60 •• North Cnrohllil 117 Flortdn Sl 76 ~ Queens , N.C. 68, Con,·erse ~4 : Roanoke 72. Gull (ord _,4 .. Shenandoah 60 Ferrunl 5J ;. Tennessee 95. Georgia 79 ., Tennts§l'e Tech 76 Mnrrny S1 68 1 , .. J-uskegee 74. Moms Drown ~4 \ "...Un1.0n. Tenn..1.5•.Lee 6'-c~c:-~ ' .Vnnderb•lt 7R, Sonth Caroltnn63 ~ 'Virgima 81. Wake F01est ~0 .._ , Wash•n!ton & 1..et 82. Ly nc~mu rt. ~4 ~ )ca vter . NOS~ SpMt. Hall 48 85, M1dway 48 Wis -Green Bay 78. Loyola: Ill 55 Wts.- MIIwaukee 51, 111 -ChitiJO 48 Ce nt Connecttcut S1. 75, St Franca, Pa 61 GeOrge Washington 109, Duques ne .57 lonn 81. Rider 76 long lslnnd U 75, Monmouth . N J.. s9 Md.-Bahimore Coumy 62. Fairleigh Dickinson .._" Anzonn 78, StMford 76 .,... Anzonll St. 69. Cahfornia 66 " , Boue St 61 long Deoch St ~ 1 • .. c;s Nonhridge 79, Idaho St. 15, Cal Po1y-SLO 7l UC irv1ne 71 ....., Colontdo St. 9~ . Air Force 76 ~, ' Fresno St. 101, San Olego St. 80 .... ' Gonzagn 70, Santa Clara S2 ,.. lnd -Pur -lrxipb 72, S Utah 66 New Memo St 75, NeYado6J ... • Pacific 60. Idaho 59 Pe nland 65. San Francisco 51 San Jose St 70. HawDil 55 UC S:u11a B3rbora 7J. Cal St ·Fullenon 54 UClA 69. Washmgton St 66 UNLV 96. Wyommg 7S U1ah S1 91, North Te~as 6 1 Wosh•nJtdn 85. Sou1hem Cal 83 Weber St 92, Pmtlmxl St 82 1 Wtlbt:rforc~ . :men's scores ,..• _, . · 820' nated in an 88·68 win that stands as time and time again - the Bearcats Cincinnati's third-worst defeat in had 20 offensive rebounds, setting up Huggins ' 10 seasons. 24 points - while Xavi ~ r relied on A prominent sign in the student · its guard duo of Gary Lumpkin (25 section said what was on the minds points) and Lenny Brown (21 of the 13,176 fans at the Bearcats ' points). home coun- "Payback is a .. ." "That 's what a great ballgame But instead of letting the is ," said Cincinnati's Kenyon Shoemaker Center rock m celebra- Martm, who blocked s1 x shots, tion, Xavier ( 15-S) flooded it with a scored eight points and had eight' sense of foreboding . The Musketeers · rebounds. "There was no one domi· led for most of the first half and then nant team ou t there. Both teams overcame an 11-po!nt deficit in the played hard and whatever happens, second half to go up 47-44 with happen s." 14:131eft. What happened ? After hilling , lbe tension grew over the next II only two of 1ts first II three-pOint minuk!s, .whtch featured five lles ·and attempts, Cincmnall h1t 1ts final two seven more lead changes. Cincinnati -one by Logan, another by Melvin turned to its front-line advantage Levett, who scored 23 points. Oral Robens 86. Chicago St 52 SW M1ssour1 St 71, Crr:tghton 56 Southwestern , Kan 67, Mc Pherson 52 St. Josrph's , lnd 81 , Quincy 69 W. llhno1s 12, M1ssoun-Kansas Cny 68 Bas ketball • Southern with 17 points and six assists, while Matt Ash had .11 points and 1'1 rebounds. J P. Harmon had 10 points and 10 rebounds, Brice Hill added five (four steals); and Dallas Hill had six points and four assists. Joe Cornell and Macy Rccs did not score, but played error free ball with Cornell gainmg 7 rebounds. Vinton County (8-3) was led by Dean Dunlap and Sean McManus . with 14 each. Southern hosts Eastern Saturday at noon. Quarter l2lllb Vinton County ........ 11-1 0-15-14=50 Southem .... :............ l3-26-14-15=58 , '{into~ County: Krjsty Hay es 30-0=6, Elizabeth Sowers 3-1-1/2=10, Melanie Jones 1-0-2/4=4, Jod1 Jenkins 2- 1-0/4=7, Belinda Hayes~ ­ l -0=I3, Juh Orlowski 2-2-0=10. Totals: 16·5·3·10=50 Southern: · Kim Sayre 2-3718=20, Kim lhle 8-0-2/4=18, Sarah Brauer 6-0-2/7=14, L.araine Lawson 1-0-0=2, Tammy Fryar 1-0-0.=2. Totals: 18·3-13/13=58 "On Monday, the toughest week of my life started," said Logan,' who scored 17 points. "Coach Huggs and (teammates) were yelling ·at me in practice that we nec4ed thi6 game. , ·:11 was more Intense than they told me. I couldn't understand why when we· came into the locker room before the game, everyone was so quiet. I didn't know how much this game meant to Cincinnati - until tonight. " ' It was a game befitting its history. Cincinnati (19-1) desperately wanted to beat the team that had come onto 1ts home court two years. ago and robbed the Bearcats of their No. I ranking with a 71 -69 upset. Last year, Xav1ei 's guards domi- Logan 's three-pointer put Cincinnati ahead 76-72 with three m1nute s left, and Levett's shot built the lead to seven wiJh I:16 left. Xavier got it down to a four-point game, but the Bearcats hit their free throws to pull away again. It came down to Xavier's zone defense leavmg Logan open when the game was on the line. " We didn ' t pay attentwn and g1ve him credit, he hit the three. That was a big shot, " Xavier coach Skip Prosser said. It was no cons11la11on for Xavier that 1t had played the No. 5 team m the nati on to a draw on tis home court for 35 minutes. The Musketeers had fixed their early sea- son problems and climbed back to the verge of the Top 25 by winning theJT last I0 games. Del Negro signs with Milwaukee Buck$ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Vinny Del Negro agreed in pnnciple to :a· contract with the Milwaukee Bucts after six seasons With the San Antomo Spurs. Del Neg ro, a shooting guard, averaged 9.5 points and 3.4 assists in 54 games last season. In hJS eightyear NBA career, Del Negro h ~ averaged 10.4 points and 3.4 assist~. Scoreboard Southern defeats Vinton County·58-50 The Southern Tornadoes put together a 16-point fourth quarter to defeat the Vinton County Lady V1kings 58-50 Thursday ni ght at Southern High School. Southern is now 4-11 overall and 3-8 in the TriVallcy Conference Hocking I _:Friday, January 28, 1188 Page ·4 ' Lady • 0 hio H.S. girls' scores Akron E 49, Akron N Jl Akron Ellet 68. Akron Kenmoll! 40 Akro n Firtstooe ~B . Akron Cent -Hewer 4S Ab on Garfield 50, Ak.roo Buchlel 45 Akron Manchester 68. Tuscarawas Val. ~4 Abander 81 , Hem loc k Mtller 32 Allen E 60, Spencerville ~7 Amnndm·Ck:nrcreek 70, Teays Val. 52 Anna 5], Hou s1on 42 Ansoma 56. M1 ssiss1nawa Vnl . 39 Anthony Wayne 51 , Bowling Gr«n 4l Arcadia 48, Cary-Rawso n 26 Arcanum 54, FrnnkltD-Monroe 40 Arlington 60, MComb 52 Ashl•nd Creslview 54, New london 36 Ashtabult:J Sis. John&. Paul 32. Mentor Chr. 20 Athen5 81, Pom1 (W Vo.) Pleasant 42 • Barnesville 67, Caldwell 52 Denve r Eastern 6l Glenwood '9 Beaver Local 44, Buckeye locn l 37 Bell aire 58. Steubenvt lle 5J •· Bellaue St John79, Toromo 5~ Bellevue ~6, Norwalk 19 Belpre H Tnmble 4~ BenJamin Lo ~ a n 66, Stndey L.ehm<an 'i7 Berhn H1iltnd 69 Dover S I Berne Unon :'iO New Albnny ~5 Bethel 56. Bradford JJ Bu ley 78. L1cking Val 54 Rloom Carroll :5.1, Logrm Elm W Bluff1on 92 CotwQy Cren vtew 44 Botkms 70. Russin 58 Bropkfield 49 Hu bb11rd 47 Brobklyn 36. Luther~n W :I I Brookvil le 68. Duue \5 Buckeye TraJ I 51, John (W Ya) Marsha ll 48 Cad11 62 Cono non Val 60 Cil nton lim ken ~ I . Akro n Elm s 41 Cardington 6J Buckeye Val ~0 Cnrey 64. New Re igel ~ ' Carltsk 41 . Norlh ndge J4 Cemerb urg 71. Johnstown 42 Chesapeake 53 Fairland 45 Cm Amelia ~l, On Tu rpin 49·0] Cm Coleman 55. FairfL~Id 29 Cm Glen Es1e 6~ Cm Anderson 4\ Cm Hamso n S6. Cm Mounl HeDithy 2'i Cm HillS Chr Acnd 63, Cm Cou ntry D::~y ..J8 O n Hushes 7-l Ctn Woodward 24 Cm lndmn H11l 64. Cm MDnemont .\6 Cm Lnndnlnrk "' ~ · Cm fol Co llege Hill J4 Cm M e 11: ~ 51 Ctn Seto n 44 Cm Mount 'Neue Dame 84. Cm Purce ll M•man 2l Cm Oak Hills 52 Cm Western H1lh 21 Cm Prmce ton SS L1ma Sr n Clll Roger Bacon~~ Can McNicholas 41 Ctn Summit Counny Day 45. Cin Locklund 2~ C1n Tol}-lor 58 Cl n Reading 40 Cm Unulme 49, Cm. McAuley 41 Cm Wnlnut H11ls 46, Cm Taf1 ~8 Ctn Wtthrow 79 Ct n Atken rt Cm Wyomin g 66. Cin Deer Park J6 Cie LMrel49 Cle Andrews 3' Coldwater 63_. Fon Reco'(ery 57 Colonel Crawford 65 Galion 44 Columbus Grove 61, Poud hng \l Crestli ne 66, Riverdale 35 Cuyah o!n Ht ~ ~2 . Clc Gilmour 43 Danv1lle .54, E. Knoll 47 Da~ Carro11 49. Da~ StebbinS 1.\ Day. Cham tnade ·Juh enne 4"8 , Day Colonel Whne 29 . IJay Chnstmn BO, DtL Y. J ~ ffeno n 20 Defiance: 49, Wapakoneta 30 TMiaw 7H E Canron 56 Phtladelph1a . 25 10 11 61 142 91 D~klwarc Chr. 4l Ubeny Chr 24 Twm ValleyS 59, National Tr:ul 46 New Jersey . • 27 14 5 59 135 111 Delphos Jefferson 53. Upper Sc•oto Val 14 Urbana 56. Bell efonlame \8 Pittsbu rgh 21 IS 7 ' "9 l 31 11 8 Delphos St. John 1 57, New Bremen 52 Valley V1ew 69. M1ddle1own Mndtson \ 4 N Y Ran ~ers 18 22 1 43 lB .J2R Dtltn 55 , Swanton 47 , Van Buren 64. Leipsu:: 4J N Y lsl,mders ... l:'i 29 1 :u 110 111 E Clinl on 6' Cedarvtlle :18 -...· .;.,.Yersmlles H Spnng Cath olic :\ I E Liverpool 51. R1chmohd Edi1on 42 Villngt' Ac::ld 42 Tornh Acad 16 Norfht>ast Division Ea~1wood 75 Millbury Lake ~8 V1 n~em Warren 63 , Logan 37 1 Toronto ..... 27 11 1 ~1 I ~2 119 Edgerlon 53, Anlwerp 40 W Holmes 62, loudonville 55 Ounwo 25 15 56 134 105 · El yna F1m Ba.p1 ~9. Elyr1a Open Door 28 W ktferson 49 Col School lor G1rh \8 Bu lf<~ lo 21 14 8 54 112 91 F.:nrbank! ~ W Libert y Salem 2"i W Salem Nonhl"estc=rn ~2. Norwaync= 26 Boston ~ ' 2018 1 47 117 10.' Fa1rfield Unt on 51, Can11l Wmches1er J 1 Molllreal Warren Hn rdm ~ 57. You Mooney .\8 ' . 18 22 8 44 109 12.' Fa1n<1ew S ~. 11nora 40 Watertord 48 Nelson ville-York 44 Fehwy 62, Georgetown 5::\ Wa\·erly 76. Mmford 46 Sout heast Dh-ision Findlay 66. Tol Whitmer W Carolina Wayne 67. Frurtnont 4:'i 22 18 1 ll 124 11 7 Fort Frye 70. Monroe-Cemral 28 Waynesv1lk 70 Grttn.e v•ew 47 rt oru\1 18 16 12 iiY Fredenck1own 4J Mansfield S1 Peter s W Wei non (W Va) Madonna 68, lhidgepoo S~ . Washmg10n 16 24 4 36 10 1 11 7 Fremont Ro ss 51 . Sat;~dusky J'i l l ll Tampa Bor 26 95 il8 WeSiern Brown 55 Belhe~Tate 50 Gall Jpoh s ~7. Jackson- ~4 Westlnll 58 Adena S I Garnw::ay ~0. Strasburg 12 Wheele1 sb urg 51 Portsmoo W J8 WESTERN CONFERENCE G1bsonburg 56. Otsego 35 Whneonk 79 Western Lnthn 1 ' \ Ctntral Oiv1sion Grandview 4:t Madison Plmns 29 Wood more 5\, Nonhwood 27 \\' .. ·-· ·-· ........... - ........ L TPts GF GA Gretnon 47. Sprmg Northeastern 40 Detroit . 24 20 3 l l 139 121 Greenup (Ky) Cou nty 47 .Fmnklm Fu rnace St Lour s ... 18 17 9 4l 118 11 0 Green 45 Nash, ille 17 26 JB 109 149 Hamilton 54 Lakota E U 14 25 8 ~6 107 147 Chtcago Ham1hon Badm 46, Cm St Ursula 44 Henth 6~. Li cking His. 44 Northllnt Dhi~lon Hicksville 6 1 Wa yne Trace ~ I Colorado ..... 24 19 4 l2 i24 11 8 H1llsboro 81 Clermont Nonbeustern 16 EASTERN CONFERENCE Edmont on liD O 7 4::\ !29 120 H1 lllop 51 Stryker 40 Allanite Division · Vm1couve1 , 15 25 6 ~ 11 7 1.\9 Holland Spr1n g. 44, Rouford 4:1 15 27 5 'l 11 8 14~ Jtwn' .11: I. I fiL !if liA {'algury ....... , Indian Creek 57, Uni on Loca l 54 lndum Lake 41 , Ridgemo"\:4-1 Jackson Center 57, Fen loramie 4.~ Kansns Lllkotn SI . Genoa ~6 Kenton Ridge 90 Tecu mseh 52 Kings Mills Kmgs 64 Loveland 60 Lake R1dge 49, Hud5 on Western Reserve Acad ' -·- ' Hockey Grand Opening Loan Special POMEROY FOODLAND -.SuperBank - 7.99% 992-2357 700W.l\fain Street '• 6\ 56 43 42 I \0 Thursday's s<.:ores Tonight's games Lo; Angclt.'S at Wasl11ngtou. 7 I'm Dal las 01 Tampa Bay, 7 O:'i p m Phoem • at N Y l s la n d ~ r s 7 10 p m Saturday's games Nashvtlle a1 New Jersey. 1 p m Bos1on nt P1 11sburgh. I ::\0 p rn Carolina m Momreal 2 p m Washmg.ton at Toront o. 7 p m N Y Islanders nt OUawa 7 ~ Til Los Angeles a1 Buffalo, 7 JO p m. T:-ampa Bay at Phaladelphm 7 \0 p m Dall,ts at Flonda, 7 :10 p m TODAY. ~ !- •t 116 9l 118 118 I 0-l i09 \6 lOR ll4 New Jersey 2 13o~ao n 0 Nash\1 llc 4 Buffalo 2 Carolma J. N Y Rangers 2-0T Ph !l.tdelphw -1 Phoen1x 2 Piu sburJ!II 6 To10mo 0 Ch1cago 6 Calgar~ 6-ue Colorado 0 Anaheim 2 St lo w ~ 4 Vanco u\er 2 Come to Taylor Motor's and Test Drive the most popular sport utility v~hi~s and place your order . 1 24 12 8 . 17 21 9 15 19 12 1626 4 Lakeland 42. Jewett -Scio 24 lakev1ew 58, Newton Fans 3 I Lakewood 48, Utica ~8 Leban on 61 , Goshen 43 Lextngton ~4 . Ontano 29 L1beny B.emoo 79, Vonlt~e 29 liberty Center 62, Evergreen 49 ltbeny Umon 58, Granville~~ Lima Oath 6.5, Vsn Wert n L1ma Shawnee 56, Elido. 44 Lincolnvtew 76. Ada 38 U ~ bon 53, Leetoma 4S Unle Miami 75. Wilmington ~2 Lucasville Val 61 , McDennott NW 49 Mansfield Madison 44, Marion Harding 25 Mansfield Sr 60, Ashland 42 Manella 70. Chesh1re R1ver Val. 49 Man on Elgm 44, Gt~llon Northmor 32 Mart on Pl easant 73, Mario'n Rt\•er Vnl 5-I Mason 96, Norwood 24 Massillon Jackson 45, Canton McKinley 44 M(llhews62, Jackson· Milton 48 Medtna Buckeye 55, Clear Fork 42 Me•gs 64, Federnl Hocking 44 Millml E 12 , Graham 2S Middle1own Chr. 49, Xenia Ctu-. 21 Mtddletown Fenw1ck S7, Edgewood ~ Milford 69, l&kota W JO Miller City 61 Continemal 43 Mmster 64, New Knon1lle 51 Mohawk 82, Fostona St Wendehn 56 Montpelier 58 Bryan 26 N Adams 59, Rtpley 43 N Camon Hoo\'er 64 . Um omown L1ke 42 N Unton 62, Mount Gilead J7 New Ptull:\dclphia 4S, Claymmll ~5 Norwalk St Paul5.5. Co lllhs Western Reserve 48 O:ak Hlll64 S WebMer 41 Oakwood 47, Bellbrook 40 OhKl Val Chr 56. Tenys Val Chr ~:'i Old Fort SO. Bettsville 16 Ouawa H11l s 40. Cnrdmal S1rnch J7 On:twa·G I:andorf 66, Kenton 2~ Ollfonl Talo.wanda 49, Cm. Lemon-Momoe 37,' PDndora-G1lboa 74. Hard m Nort hern )4 Patnck Henry ~9 Archbold 57 Peebles 70. Fayenev1 lle 31 Perry sburg 41, Slyvanta Northv1ew :II Pem sv!lle 49 Fayelle I \ Prckenngton 59. Gahanna 14 Piketon 54 Unioto J4 Portsmouth 51 Ironton 45 Portsmouth Cl ay 52, Symme s Val. 48 Ponsmollth E 65. Portsmouth NO(rc Dnmc 4R Rllclfll: Southern 58 V10ton Co 50 Rudsvtlle EaSiern 62. Wellston 19 Re gtnl\ 86 Orange Chr 9 Ru:hmond Dale SE 42 , Pamt Val .~ 8 Ridgedale 55. Sparta High land 46 Rtd gewood 54 Tuscarawas Ca th 47 RivefSide 6 1 Wnynesfield-Oos ebn 43 Rod: Htll 57. S Pmnl44 S Chad eston Soulheruilern 85. Blan<.'heste1 19 S Range 47. Berlin Ce mer Western Reserve :12 Sandu~ky Perkin5 54 Pori Cli nton 34 Sandy Val 6 1, Fanless 4~ Shtldys•dc 'iS Btshop (W Vn } Donahue 49 Shaker Hts Independence 51 , Columb ta 41 Shenandoah 76. Beallsvalle ~6 Spnng Locnl 57, M1nern.l Ridge 40 Sprmg Northwestern 69, Sprmg Shilwnee 57 Sprmgboro 49 Franklin 41 Sl Clo.usvtlle 59, Steuberwtllt Cath 42 S1 Henry 40. Marion Local .~6 - 0T St Marys 61 , Celina 'i6 Sylvan111 Southview 4.5, Ma11rnee 4J Talnwandn 49, U:mnn-Monroe 37 1iflin Calve r1 57, Fremon1 St. Joseph 51 ~lppecafioe 55. Milton-Un1on S~-OT lol Chnst1an 76 Tel Emman uel Bapl 4l Tn -Coum y N. 55. NewtQn J4 Tn·Vrllage 62, Cov1ng1on 5'\ Tnad 6.\, Mechanicsburg 42 Tnwny 65, Blnck Rt ver :W Midwest Blackburn 67. Pnnc1pa 26 : ~tier 78. Cle\·eland St. 65 troh 74. Wr1ght St ~2 . •ddnso n S1 81. Mtn n -Crookston ~7 Drake 7J Wiclm~ Sr :'i8 • f~ITI ! St M Notlhwood. M1 ~ h ~7 Grand V:illey S1 . 98 Sat.tnBW Vnllry Sl ,78 fnd1 nnn St 48 S ll hno1s ..J.4 J.qwn St 79 Nebrrlllkn 58 Lamar 6 1, SE Lou man.• 56 a.-tnt Murray 91 Weslnli!ISier. Mo 89-0T ~ 11r y 80, Mayvtlle St 6H McKendree 77. Hnrrh -Swwe 52 N. lown 7!! Brndlcy 61 N, Mt ch1gan 70. Lake Supenor St 1'11 tlhlo Valley 59. Ohi o Oo mi m ~·n n 5.\ Ohio Weslyn 72 John CDITOII ~5 28 9 ~-~ ,_ '· ' NHL standings ., "' Pacinc Dh\slon Dallas Phoem• Anaheim . San JO!ie Los Angc l ~s �: • ....., .' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel .. ' Friday, January 29, 1999 • ·. By Th~ ,J;Jend • ... . lt;._.,t Se~e~ The Daily Page 1 :. . 'Friday, January 29, 1ggg;; . \ • Worship . 10a,m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes. 7 p'.m. Apostolic .. VanZindt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miner Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Alaernbly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane · Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. . .·• •• PllStor: Us Hayman Sun~y Service ~ 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ' '' ..• .. • Flnt Baptist Chorch Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. '• Radne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Warship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- ?.:00 p.m. J •• • Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Corner "Of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Slwmblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30 a"".m. Worship . 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servica · 7:00p.m. • Slinr Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School· 10a.m. Worship • l la.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se{Vices- 6:30p.m. Laaii'Uie Chriltlaa Church Suaday School - 9:30 a.nt. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30 p.m.• Ml Union Baptlot Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoo1~9: 45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. .. ~ Hemlock Grove Church Poster: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a~ m . WorshiP · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Betblebem Bapelst Church Great Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pa.. tor : Gene Morris Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. ~ ••' y > • Old Beollll Frte Will Baptill Church 28601 Sl. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Hlllaldo BapCIJt Charcb St. Rt. 143 just off RL 7 Pastor: R~v. lames R. ACree, ~1\ SUnHiy School- to·a.m. " .• ...~ Worsb1p • lla.rn .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·i p.m. .. • Victory Baptlsllodependaot S25 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport ~astor: Jam~s E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. .• .• •. . • •• • Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day Servicts • 7 p.m. Forat Run &.ptl1t Pastor: Arius Hurt' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. , •• " • i ,. ~ .. ML Morlrlh Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Ull Sunday School - 9:45 l .m. Evebing • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services"- 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a:m ~ Worship ·11 a.m.,·6:30 p.m. S.ered Heart Catholic Church 1~1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · ~.at. Con. 4:45-S : IS~. m . ; ~ass-3 :30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass- 9:30.a.m. Dailey Mus - 8:30 a.m. Pomeroy Churcll or Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m. Worshfp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . : Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ ,.. . 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Middleport Church or !be N.._e Putor: Oreaory A Cundiff Sunday S<bool • 9:30a.m . Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SOrvioes- 7 p.m. Joppro . Putor: Bob Randolph · Worship· 9:30 a·'!!· Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. - l l l e F.U......Ip . Cburck oltbe NUII!'ftlt Pastor: Teresa .Waldeck ~unday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Loot Bottom . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wolllhlp -10:30 a.m. Reednllle Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sdlool·10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. &eN ice Syracute Church ortbe N......,. Pas1or, Robert J. Coen 'WDGS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.ni. Sunday WJOS..TV 27-3:JOp.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday_Kids for Chrlst-1 p.m. Tuppen l!lalat SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nuareu PllStor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ceatral Clatter Atbury (Syra<oue) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:43a .m. Worship -1 1 a.m~ Wednesday Services · 7:3Q p.m. www . f~gnet . net/-deane.ry Chtttel' Cbun:h or lhe Nuarate Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woflihip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ente'1'rioe Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Holiness Comm•nlty Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Streel, Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday Service-? p.m. R•Uaad Chun:b of the Naart~~~ Pastor: Rev. Sa~ucl W. Buye Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo r~hip • 11 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 i .m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servit"Cs • 7 p.m. Forest Rua Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. · Thuroday Services-6:30p.m. Danville Hollaea.Charcll . 31057 Stale Roule 325, L.anpvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young . Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. II. 7 p.in. Wedncaday prayer service- 7 p..m. · . Nazarene . Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wors~ip - 9 a'.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· '7 p.m . Grace EpiiiCOprol Church 326 1!. Main Sl., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kaaharin f05ter Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oetgy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll:OO a.m. ~Ciourdl CUftoa Tllberude Choin:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday S<bool- 10 a.m. · Worship • 7 p.m • . Wednesday SOrvlce- 7 p.m. Porllaad Flnt Charcb or tile N Pastor: Mark Mataon Sunday S<hool-10:30 a.m. Momina Wonhip ·11:15 1.m. Sutlday Service-· 6 P:·mWednesday Services • 7 p.m. 11ue1 co-•., OlfRt. 124 > Mlddlepori Peotecollll Thin! Ave. Pallor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- JO a.m. · Evening • 6 p.m. WC:dnesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pre s byterian Syncuae Flnt Uolled l'rnb7.lerlln Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Robinson Sunday School • 10 o.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Cllurdl lbrri~Hvlle Putoo: Edaelllart ., -· $¥~1- 9:3Q.o.m. •• ~tp -1~ a.m.• 7:30p.m. '' Yfttbyterlan CbiU'Cb , WonlUp·9t.m • ....,·., §unday School- 9:45 a.m. . Dy-llla Com•aal.ttCbiii'CII. • - .- • . Su!lday S<bool • ?':W a,m., . . Woilhla - 10:30 o.m., ? .p.m. · .. Pentecostal S7111C1Ue Mlulon 1411 BridJeman Sl., Syracuoe Rev, Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. EvenlnJ • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Mono .Chopol Cbur<b Sunday scbool-10 a.m. Worship • llo.m . ~edneaday SOrvico , 7 p.m. MARLEE HOFFMAN >., ' • . TURNS.AVE· Marlee Jill Holtman was honored with a dinner to celebrate her 5th blrth!IIY ori J.an. 12 at the home of her par· enta David and Kathie Holtman of Middleport. A Barbie theme was carried out. . Attending were her sisters Uin &l)d Gracie; Grandparents ·Fred and ~Jaullne Hoffman and Nick and Ruth Wright; Taml, ·Jon, Trevor, and Jordan Buck; Mike and VIcki Hoffman; Bev and · Nathan Rothgeb; Kim Duncan; Brenton Barnette; and Nikki Roe. Sending birthday wlahe!l and gifts but unable to attend were Mark, Brenda> and Markle . Wright; Todd Rothgeb; Mike, Cindy, Mike, and Jimmy Smith; Randy · Wright; Manning Roe; . and David Duncan • 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Syracuse 992-3785 - 992·3987Davia-Quickel Agancy Inc. , Full tine of RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill . 949-2804 Support your . local churches Place an ad in this space • • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME " We Accep• Prene1u~ Triuufen " Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 112·1200 992-2121 Dlrwctor Reg•nBrown 174LayneStreet 985-3308 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVJCES NEW HAVEN Lundy Brown St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 590 EM! Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 Jametr R. Aetf/8, J1':7Dire<:IOI 1~ Mulberry Ave. Searching fOr a local church? \If Foltb GGopel Cborch . l.oni Bottom SWlday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:4S a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wedacaday 7:JO p.m. ML Olive CommiUIIIy Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Bvenina -7 p.m. · Wedneday SOrvico · 7 p.m. Ualled Fallh Olarch Rt. 7 an Pomeroy By-Pass Pulor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sundiy S<bool· 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. FuU Golpel u p 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Check the Seniinel every Friday/ Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter . POMEROY - Friends of the Library. Monday, 7 p.m. at lhe manners? ~. • • SYRACUSE - Sulton Town ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m .· ao Syracuse village hall . Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as-low as $12.50 per Mo., TUESDAY P.OMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the lownship garage on Rocksprings Il.oad. $150 for 12 months ~Subtract line 6 from line 5 ~ Enter the smaller of Web TV or ComputerS all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail AcCount & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo . line 2 or line 7 ~ Subtract line 3 from line 8 ~ Add the amounts from line 12 of all Forms 4684 Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 .~ Enter 10% pf your adjusted gross income ~ Subtract line *Pomeroy {Form 1940), line 19 Hymn sing, 7 p.m. Sunday, Ash · Street freewill •Jiaplisl Church, Middleport, featutih~ Marvin and Deana Clark family ofBeverly. *Lebanon *Wilmington •sardinia *Greenfield Prevent Hair Loss. 618 East Mc:iin St POMERQY. The Meigs Cooperative Parish fifth Sunday hymn · sing will. be ~ld· at the Forest Run United Methodist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. •Gallipolis *Dayoon "Hillsboro •springfield •Circleville Eden United Br<tbreo la Cbrill 2 1/2 miles north of ReedaviJie . on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Wor1h1p • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 P:m. ~ednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. "Nelsonville *Middletown •washington CH •wesl Union *Jamestown Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992·6674 9·6 M·F 9~5 Sat. ) Frozen Food Manager GENE SPURLOCK. Fnedoa> Golpel Mbaloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Re,, Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. While'• Clrapei.Wesleyon CoolviOe Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 1.m. Wedncsdty Sctvice . 7 p.m. is retiring from Vaughans Supermarket after 12 -years of dedicated service to Vaughans Supermarket Family & its ·custo:lners~ Gene will be- in the store Saturd~y ulttil 4 pm for our loyal . . . M , customers to~~t~p in with their ·best wis·h es( .for his retirement. ,- Time to clean house? 992-5432 Buy, Sell or Trade ~rancis FLORIST in-the Mei{p Cou111y\ Old.•! Fltt,•u• CL.ASSIFIEDS! ~ '. ' .. (, l;l' . . Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION/ · Sentinel . . Ill! flit Mill r • q, 740·992-2644 740-992-6298 l..fol V• S.rul four TINnt~l"' lf&cll Special c.,.. Advertise your business each week . In this space and support local · . churches . ' . , ' . / . . . . .' . 'Best W{Sfies ene 'I• '· ' • gap" between me and mine. Perhaps.: the work I do has kepi me young_: Whatever 1t is, it's greallo know ihal' ihey look · 1o me for guidance- ' because they know I will not be : judgmenlal. Maybe that's 1he key. . Feeling pressured . to have sex' . How well-informed are you7 Write : for Aon Landers' booklet "Sex and . the Teenager." Se nd a self-:; addressed, long, buSt ness stze e n vc ~. lope and a check or money order (or: $3 . 75 (ohis includes postage a~a: handlmg) lo: Teens, c/o Ann LaR- . ders .. P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, IU .: 6061 1-0562 . (In Canada. send : $4.55 .) . . To lind out more aboul Ann Lan:: ders and read her past columns, v i s i~ : the Crea10rs Syndicaoe web page a( · www.creaoors.com. · ·' cutetoa laterdenomlaatiou•l Church Kinpbury Road . Pastor: C:lyde Hendenon . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship SOrvioe 10:30 a.m. NO S~nday or Wednesd1y Night Servic:es rt, Oh ' up on her peopll: skills if she wanls started long ago. I know because I to make it in !his com'petilive world. have lhe same siluation with .my Bowie, Md.: I disagree with your granddaughler. ·I spoke to "Mary's" advice to :'Perplexed Grandi])Other," mother'· about this, and she said; who couldn't make conversa1ion "Don't feel bad. That's the way it is wilh her granddaughter. Could it be with all young people today." Is she 1hao 1he young woman. felt her right? P.S. I never baked cookies, grandmother was bombarding her buo I did send checks several of non-slop wilh intrusive and irritating them and I paid fot her educalion. quesoions? I know how sh; feels. A DEAR ST. CATHARINES : No dear fnend of mtne says I m a clam she is not right The generation gap while I consider a conversation with is nol as difficult lo bridge today as her 10 be a cross-examination . Add io once was. Many "grannies" are to lhe mox her tendency to pass on now very much with it. The problem bits and pieces of our conversations. with some granny-teenager con neeand you get the picoure. tions is thao ·1he 'closeness was not St. Catharines, Ontario: I was established at an early age. Too bad, interested in the letter aboul- lhe but io is never too lale tQ start, and grandmother'who was crioical of h~r it 's up to Granny oo niake ohe move . granddaughler because she couldn ' l I'm a grandmoth~r. too, and like gel a conversalion going a you, I send checks bini don ' t bake three hour car ride . That cooki es. There is no "genera1iqn 17 from line 16, Also enter result on Schedule A ML Hermoa Ualled Breth,.. Ia Chrlat Chiii'CII. Teus ~munity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Silver Ridge PutQr: Robert Badx:r Suoday School - 9 a.m • Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p~m . Middle , RACINE Racine Village Council, , Monday, 7 p.in. al lhe municipal building. SUNDAY Un1ted Brethren South Bethel New Tatlaeat 172 North Second Ave. 1" MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday al the fire slalion. . PORlLAND '- Lebanon Town- ship Trustees; Columbia Township , Monday, 7:30 P\M- at lhe township building. Seveolk·DI)' Arlvntlst MulbeiT)' Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawlnsky - Sa1urday Services: · Sabbath School • 2 p.m. WQrship • 3 p.ril. . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30 p.m. TuCiday It Thursday • 7:30 p.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 • ,, Seventh-Day Adventist Family Restaurant RIDENOUR . Crow's Kentucky Fried Chicken" SUPPLY •featuring 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 2&4 South Second /We.•Middleport. OH 45760 740-992-5141 llnJce R. FISher • Olreetor ' CHESTER - ·· Rev. Julius >,Wittenberg, two night revival at the Harvesl Outreach Church, Chester. Saturday and Sunday. Pastors Mary and Harold Cook ;inviles the public. ' Mill Work Cabinet Making 1 ~·1 J, ~ ', o..>Jr• ' I RACINE PLANING MILL )> \' '. " SATURDAY ., Peotecottal .....mbly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: WiiJJam Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Frollll Valley Taberuacle Cburcb Bailey Run lload Pator: Rev. Emmet1 Raw,son SWlday Evenlna 7 p.m. Thursday S...VIce • 7 p.m. I POMEROY - tJod's ~ET program for teens at !he Center, Main Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional food s . free·, non-violent.~' video games, cards, pool, 6 to 10:30 p.m. every Friday and Saturd~y ni.ghl. · Full Goapel Chllrcb ortbe Uvlrlt Savior Rl.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Aat. Pastors: Jim Manis Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. EaddmeHouoeorPnyer (II Burllnpam church off Route 33) Putor: Robert Vance Sunday worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30p.m. · ' , New Ufe VIctory Ceatet 3773 Georges Cr<ek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten . Sunday Services • 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. · Wednesday . 7 p.m.lt,Youlh 7 p.,.; Middleport Commually O.urch S75 Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO Lm. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Wednesday SCrvlce • 7:30 p.m. · Torch Church Cc. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip- 10:30 a.m. Alfred Episcopal • OrandSU<d Sundoy·School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1J a.m. ., l\'¢nesday sorv"'~,>!J!.m• . Melu Coope!'ldvel'orllh . florlbeut Cl-r Trially Cburcb Second &: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Rutland r ... Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Eveni ng- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m . ' ' Faldl Fall GGopel Cbun:ll Lona Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Surtday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship • 9:-30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Pridt.y .• fellowship serviee 7 p.m . llontoollollhi.Commuolty Chorcb Pallor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcd!lllsday - 7 p.m. Bethel Church · Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a..m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv~ • 10 a.m.· ML Olive uallld M - t 01112A behind Wilkeavllle Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School• 9:30a.m. WonMp • 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. Thursday Servla:s • 7 p.m. .,. · · Congregational Church of Christ •• Church of God United Methodist Charcb el J - Cllrlll~ · Apoolollc Flltb . 1/4 mile )lift Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter · Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednaday-7:00 p.m. • Friday-7:00 p.m. . Coolville Uolled M-ilt Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Churcj> Moin It Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Gnbam United Melltodllt Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st&: 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Suo) Wednesday Serviee -7:30p.m. Hortfonl Church orCkrlsllo Chrlitlao Unloa Hartford, w.va. Pas1or:Jim Hughes . Sunday S<hool · 11 a.m. worship • 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcea - 7:30 p.m. B~ptist Catholic ... ' Church or God or Prophecy 0 .1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. I Rldae Pastor: Brian Hukneu Sunday School·'10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Syracute Flnt Church or God Apple and SOcond Sts . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evenin& Services- 6:30 p.m. Wedne~ay Services· 6:30p.m. ML Morillh Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Paslor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4!i a.m. • Oul' S..-lour Lutberaa Cbun::b Walnut 'and 'Henry Sts.• Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. · Rutland .Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wor5hip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. FaUil!l Baptist Chun:b Rail road St., Mason Antiquity EutLetart · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. - Wednesday • 7 p.m. St. P1uiiAJtbenu Claurcb Corner SyCamore&.Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. RmlawUie Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union SL Joba Lutbenur Church Pine Grove · Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship : 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. . -CllrlalluJ!ellowtlllpCbrch New Ume Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinsoi\ SOrvlces: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . Moml_q Sior Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • J1 Lm. Worship : 10 a.m. Lutheran . no Bolinon' Fellowaklp Mbdtll)' C•rmei-Suttoa Carmel & Baahan RdJ. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Studer Sunday SChoo - 9:30 a.m• Worship- 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Ch•rcb of JeaWJ · Chritl or Latter-Day Sal oil Sl. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S<hool10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05·12:00 noon . Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. HomemaJjng meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Hkkory Hilla Chur<b or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6:30 P·J!I· Wedacsdly Services • 7 p.m. Betbuy Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. R<oraaolucl Church of Jnus CluiJt of LaUer. Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Petor: Jerry Singer Sunday Sthool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ~unday School· 9 : ~ a·.m. I . Rcloldq ure Cbordl 500 N. 2n<1 Ave., Middleport Putor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30 am · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday aorvice, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p:m. Youth Fellowlhip S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednetday aerv1CC, 7:00p.m. SnowvUie Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship~ 9 a.m. Latter-Day Sa1 nts RUtlaad Church of Christ • S.lem Center Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1!j: a.m . Worship- 10:1S a.m. Laur<l Cliff Frte Methodist Church Pastor:.David DeWin . · Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Bndbury Cburch or Chrill Putor: .Tom Runyon Sunday S<hool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soutbem Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike PastOr: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ' Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Service· 7:30p.m. Fallll CloOpol SdvenvUie Wonlel Foltb Putor: David Dailey Sunday Scllool 9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. •· Ann Landers Putor: Rev. Bil<:l<wood Clorlatlu Fellowalolp Cerlter Salem St., Rudand Putor: R.oben 1!. Muaer Sunday School-10 a.m• Worlhlp - ll:l,·a.m., 7 p.m. W ednetday SOrvico - 7 p.m. Rutlud Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Thu~y Worship Service· 9 a.m . ., Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School-10:1~ a.m. Youth- S:30 pin Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First Baptlot East Main St. Sunday School ·9:30a.m.' . Worsh i p ~ 1'0:30 a.m. ROckS~ Hy.ell Run Holl•w Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. wo,.hlp !0:30a.m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday SOrvloe • 7_:30 p.m. 923 s.Thlrd St, Middleport l'ulor-l!mle Wonp:nl Sunday IIUYict, ia Lm. Wodnesday aervlco, 7 p.m. Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. · Worship. JO a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Wesleyaa Bll>lel{ollnea Charch 7S Pearl St., Middlepo•. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox. Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lic:e - 7:30p.m. Tuppera Plain Cburdr of Christ lnstrUJnental Pastor: Terry Stewart Rutllnd Flnt Baptist: Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. . 112 ntile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scf\lict - 1:30 p.m. Putora lobo It Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 S.rvloe dme: Sunday 10:3Q a.m. .' Wednesday7p!" , • I have a brother who is also bril- brilliant people are incapable of lianl with a Ph.D.· in apljlied malhe- forging close relalionships is flawed. matics. As a child, he sol~edcompli - Nonnal ·people can have lhis probcated malhematical problems i.n his !em, too. Keep reading for more: sleep,. but he had·. zero' com.!llunicaFrom. Lebanon, N.J.: Yollr 1997, L.nJ AnJele$ Times Syftdh.:u tr;: und Crc:wl1or~ tion skills and· was•· ,considered advice to "Perplexed Grandmother," 4 ~ynlfica~e .. · ."stuck-up." As a grovin man , .he is who could bl!fely gel a word out of still incapable of small.talk, and his her brillianl granddaughter on a , Dear Ann Landers: I' m friting communication . skills haven 't three hour car 1rip, missed the mark. _about your response to "Perplexed improve~. The "genius,:: is currently My over educaled ex-husband was Gtandmother," who said she drove on his ihird wife and has very little the same way. He has a Ph.D. m for hours with her "brilliant'' grand: 10 do with his siblings or parents. engineering from an Ivy League d~ughler and . there was zero comPeople seldom· measq~~ up to his school and':'as a pennanent fixture niunicalion. Not a word was spoken . . expectations, so he wntes them off. on lhe Deans LISt. W~ would dnve I have a differenl l)jeory on why \ for hours, and all I would get was a brilliant pe6ple often ·· have trouble . grunt in response to any question or establishing and mainlaining rela- comment. Often. to get his al lention, lionships. Maybe their heads are so I would say; "Planet Earth calling crowded ·with infonr\ation; there is Johnny. Come in for a landing ." Tell no room to think family and Grandma not 10 be offended. Her friends. D.C. "brilliant" _granddaughter may be she to bru sh CIJyary Bible Chul'!il Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. "Fuii-Gotpel Olurdl" Po......y Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School ... 9:15 a.m. · Worship · 10:30 Lm. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 o.m. Plae Gron Bible Holineu Churc::b Zloa Clourch orCkrbt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Putor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servloes - 7 p.m: Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middler)ort ' Sunday worship -7 p.m. · , , _ Feltawablp c.- r.r auut Paslor: Rev. Franklin Diekens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Appro ure c.i.ter. Purl C..pel . Sunday School· 9 a.m. WorshiP • 10 a.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Bnrwallow Ridie Church or Cbriot Putor:Terry Stewart Sunpay School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SOrvlces • 6:30 P·'!'· Hope lllrptlst Church (Soulhem) Pastor: Jim Ditty 510 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. ' Worship- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. .• HontJto.a.-MlalaCrloo 47439 Reibel Rd. O.ester ,._,Rev. Mary aod Harold Cook Suodoy SOrvloea: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. Wodnesday SOrvlces • 7 p.m. MiroenYIIe Pa""" Cbod Ernrick Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ROH ofSbaron Holiness Cburdl Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewe~ King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Keno Church orCbrbt Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sundoy School - 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3nl Sunday Baptist • Worship· 11 a.m., 7:3Q p.lJI, Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. 's·lack of GOmmunip~tton a sign of brillia·nce or just lack of Falnlew B1111e Clollrdt Letart, W.Va. Rll Putor. John Hart. • Suadly Scl1ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Blblo Study-7:00p.m, Other Cllurct1es Pastor: Vemapye ullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Puler: R~v. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 Lm. Mlrldleport Clourch or Cbrlto 5th aRd Main ·· Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. _ Wedt:tesdaY Services ~ 7, p,m. Cloudt or J - ClorUt Apottollc H- (Middhr,.r> . Cllvary Pllpim Choptl Harrisonville Road ------- �... Friday, January 2~!.. 1. 999 · . ' Page 8 e The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a • Dear Aunt Maude. corner of our living room . Well , Great to hear from you, as the other day I attempted to open usual. its door to ra1se the weights so that I loved the poem· you enclosed it would be good for another week in your letter dealing with hospital or so. And what happened? The gowns. It's funny and I really gremlins broke the key in the door needed some amusement'" my life lock and as a result the door is at this point in time. You're always locked shut. , so upbeat. No problem you say' That :s To steal a couple of your what I thought. I called ,in a lockexpressions, let's just say that I've . sm ith who conducted an examinareally been down in the dumps and tion and found that there 's nothing feeling as low as a blue nosed he can do about it at the present .mule. I believe those expressions time. Howeve r, he's working on sum up what today they call the location of a key wh1ch might "depression". do the trick It's encouraging that the re arc I'm now bidmg my time but in remedies for 11 now. You. no longer the back of my Mind there lin gers have to take the bull by the horns bus and pieces of an 'o ld, old song and work through it. No siree. dealing With a grandfather clock. 'There are even p1lls to help with As I recall, the clock stopped, the problem. I'm thankful that never to run agmn , and the old man ·there is medication to help people died, according to the story told in who do have depresSion problems. the song. Needless to say, J'll (eel However, if it can be avo1ded, I relief when the clock is running don' t need one more pill in my life. once more. _ My friend, Oddie, sulfers wnh Then there was that message depression from time to time. He · from General Motors. The compatells me that he hasn't gone for the ny is discommumg the production pills yet ,'either but depends on of the Oldsmobile ' 88-known as someone called "Jack Daniels". "Dad 's car". And so ends another Jack must really be special After era. Is th1s a bad omen for me? I Oddie gets together with Jack, he is drive an '88 and the Olds has really jovial-at ·least for a little always been my very favorite vehiwhile. His speech is a bit slurry, cle. I'm not sure when I will need but Jack apparently helps with the to replace it, but does General 'depression. More and more, I'm Motors know something that I thinking maybe I should give Jack don 't? Perhaps, you have been ~try . ., smart in keeping the buggy and Perhaps, I'm paymg too close Old Dobbin over the years. If the ;utention to the problems that seem pendulum ever swings far enough, to be accompanying the approach- maybe we 'll all be back to the ing millennium I don 't know why horse and buggy. Sometimes I even give it a second thought. It when I'm driving along I feel that is almost a year away and most ol 1t m1ght just he a good idea. the time I feel like 11m being optiI hate to lay all of thi s on you, mistic in looking ahead to even Aun t Maude, but Aunt Rhod1e next Tuesday. Of course, I will always said you had broad shouladmit that I'm concerned that there ders so, perhaps, you won't mmd. may not be enough champagne to I'll close for now. By the way, do go around with which to celebmte you think it might Ge a good idea to the arrival of 2000. send me some of tho>e herbs that Maybe I'm wrong but I seem to you' ve been takmg for ·years? have gotten little messages that They ' ve cenainly done wonders concern me over the·past week. for you along with the products I'm sure you remember the from the still. Do keep smiling. grafl!lfather's clock that sits m the Family Practice, Lab, and X-Ray Have Extended Hours Past 6:00 PM Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday ' To schedule an appointment or for more details, call 992·0060. • Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomerpy, Ohio 45769 (7 40) 992-0060 The- Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . Friday, January 29, 1999 - Racine United Methodist Women meet for pledge service Beat of the Bend ... By Bob J~oeflich Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "" R~s po ndin g to God 's Word" was the theme of the pledge service presented by Karen Walker at the January meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. Walker took scripture from · Daniel 6 and focused on the fact that Daniel kept faith with the laws of God he was taJJght as a youth. God rewarded hi s fai thfulness, she noted, that by· vindicating him when enem1es conspired to bring him down, Daniel pled ged hi s lile to God and remained faithfuL -" Pledge· cards were . distributed and member< were asked to reflect prayerlully on their pleqge for the 1999 year. The !Jtany was read by Walker wi th members respond mg. They hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung, Members brOllght 1helr pledge cards to a worsh1p table and pl aced them in a basket. A continuation of the service wnh Walker and members reading closed the service. Lee Lee, president, opened the meting b) readtng an arti cle "Safe and Secure." After the UMW purpose was repeated, "New · Beg innings: was g•ven by .Alice Wolfe. Walker gave the secre tary's repon and !hank yciu notes were read from the Mei gs County Department of Human Services and Lee. A lette1 was read from the West Ohi o Co nference UMW commending the unn as bein g one of the nine units in Athen s District whose payment on the1r pledge to mis sions exceeded the amount pledged. . The 1999 prayer chain list was passed out to members. Etta Mac Hill gave the treasurer 's report in the absence of Clara Mae Sargent. She listed all the recent monetary donati ons. The hat and millen fund was taken but there was no report of the project due to the absence of Melissa Harkness. Wolfe read letters from the Red Bird Mission and tw o mi sswnanes from Zimbabue and the Phil1 ppines. Members had sent card s to them using the prayer calendar for Information. Lee reported she IS working on material for all members to parti cipate in a UMW Sunday morni ng serv1ce in the n e~r future. A paper with questions and answers concerning membership in UMW was read and she closed with a humoi·ous poem, "The Value of One Member." Flowers will be delivered to the sic k and shut ins before Easter. Working at the church on Monday mornin gs will be gin Feb. I at 9:30 a.m . Women are to take a sac k lunch Wolfe reponed that 149 getwe ll cards were sen t 111 1998 An article was also read by atheiSt Madalyn 0 ' Hair. Members will work at the bloodmobile June 16. Jesse Ventura proposes eliminating public radio and television funding ·Come On Over to Bolts••• For Uni4ue ·Vaa.ntlne's Da~ Giffs CatS Meow Village • New 'Releases · • John Glenn's•a¢~~S~h~uttl~e • Lizzie High Dolls • Crafts • Seasonal Flags • Beanie Babies • Russ Valentine Bears OPEN· lO Monday thru Saturday Rt 7 (across from K-mart) Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-l7ll was held at the church. There were games, songs and gift exchanges with ·prayer partners being revealed and new ones drawn., ' Chris Hill served refreshments and get well cards were signed. Next ~UN SHOOT IDIIft COIIftUC'riON :Radne Gun Club (lease Hollow Rd. : Every Sunday New Conatruetlon' &Remodeling : 12":30'pm Minor Repalra • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Umit 680 sleeve :.737 back f.ore Insured · Free Estimates 740-742·3411 Custom Homes can relieve a Remodeling M&J debtor of financial obligationo and anange a fa ir diotribution of a11ets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hio or her personal . uae. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goodo. ANNOUNCEMENT S . 005 "Build Your Drea~" F<>r Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: WmwmS~~~~~LWm 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7 40) 592-5025 Atliens, Ohio Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S ft PSY· CHICS 1·900-74Q-6500 Ext 3596, Joe Wilson www.thet'<llpages2.oomlnslpsy- Public Notice Public Notice Continued from Poge a PERSONS AND PROPERTY PROGRAM I·BECURITY OF Pollee Law Enforcement PERSONS AND 240 Supplloi/Mottrlato 4,150 1 1994 Ea1H Slliiltll DL Wap Sloe[ N1111btr8Tt34tA • Autlnwlc • ~ •,Loe:ild! • ~4,950 7,150 1 t996 a!I!¥Y 5-Seriel Pk:ttf Emptoyara• Share, Current Uablllty....................9,272.35 Toial Pollee Dlaobllltf any Panaton F nd A loll u ppropr on 272 35 i!N'iiOwi.i"iiNi'"f=ii"Ng' ' C-•ry Totel Cemetery Endowment -............................. 28,548.59 Other End-nt Fund PWpetual Coro Tote! Ptrpatuol Care Total Pollee Lae Enforcement ........... 7,367.83 SAFETV l'UND PROGRAM I-SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Pollee Law Enforcement 240 SUpptlti/Mottrlale ................................. 9,452.05 Total ·Pollee Low Enlorcemant ........... 9,452.05 MOTflR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX rUND •At·AUrtun~•l.td FEDERAL GRANT FUND COPSFASTGRANT Federal Grant 210 Poraonal Servlcea 211 Solarlei/WI{IIa ................................. 4,500.00 212 Banente ............ 1,087.48 Tote! Federal Grant 5,597.48 · Other Federal Grant FEMA .· and other axpendlturoa of tho aatd VIllage of Pomeroy during the ftocal year · ending December 31, 1999, tho following auma ba and they are hereby oat aalde and appropriated ao followo, vtz: Section 2. That there be appropriated form the Ganer~l Fund: PROGRAM I • SECURITY PROPERTY Pollet Law Enforcement OF PERSONS AND • 210 Peroonal Servlcea 211 Silorln/Wagll· ...........................$201 ,000.00 212 Beneflta ........ $64,000.00 240 Suppllaa/Matorlala Public Notice Total Mayor ·and Administrative Offlc... Leglalatlve Actlvhlaa (Council) 210 Personal Servtceo 211 Satarlaa/Wagea ................................. 5,450.00 212 Beneftta ............... 550.00 Total Legislative Actlvltlaa ................................. 6,000.00 Clerk, Tree•urer • 210 Peroonal Sarvlceo 211 Salaries/Wages ............................... 17,000.00 212 Beneflta· ........... 2,900.00 Total Clerk, Treaourer ............................... 19,900.00 Landa end Butldtngo 250 Capital Outlay .. 6,900.00 Total Lando and Butldlnga ................................. 6,900.00 Boarda and Commlo~tona County Audltor'o and Troaaurer'a Fee....... 2,200.00 Auditor of State"o Feeo ................................. S,500.00 Solicitor 230 Contractual Services ................ ................. 4,500.00 Total Solicitor ..... ;... 4,500.00 Other General Government 230. Contractual Servlon ................................. 4,000.00 ........................ 80,000.00250 Total Othar General Capltel Outlay Government ............ 4,000.00 ................................. 7,000.00 Total Program VII·Goneral Total Pollee Law Government ........ 151,150.oo· Enforcemont ..... $332,000.00 Other u... of Fund• Street Ughtlng • 271 Tranofero ...... 120,000.00 240 Suppllei/Materlata Total other Uoea of Funds ............................... 30,000.00 ............................. 120,000.00 Total Strnt Lighting · Sectton 3. That there be ............................... 30,000.00 appropriated from tho Total Program I • Security of GENERAL FUND lor Peraono and Proplrty contlngenctea lor purpooao ........................... $382,000.00 not otherwloe provided for, PROGRAM V • BASIC to be elcpandad In UTILITY SERVICES accor.d ance with the Electric Utility provisions of Section 240 Supplloo/Matellate 5705.40, R.C., the oum of ................................. 4,400.00 GRAND TOTAL GENERAL Toto! Ettotrlc Utility FUND APPROPRIATIONS ................................. 4,400.00 ............................. 640,350.00 Gaa Utility Section 4. That there ba 240 Supplloo/Materlal opproprlottd from tho ................................. 2,800.00 following SPECIA·L Total Goa Utlllty ...... 2,800.00 REVENUE FUNDS. Total Program V • Baalc PJ!OGRAM v tUtility Servlceo ....... 7,200.00 TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM VII • GENERAL Street Malntance ond Repair GOVERNMENT 21 0 Peraonal Servlcu Mayor and Admtnlatratlvo 211 Salarlei/Wageo Offlceo ............................ 100,000.00 21 0 Peroonal Services . 212 Beneflto .......... 30,000.00 211 Salariii/Wagaa 240 Supplloo/Materlol ............................... 23,000.00 ............................... 42,025.26 212 Beneflta ............s,ooo.oo Toto!' Str..t Maintenance 220 Travel Tranoportatlon and Repalr ...........172,025.28 .................................... 150.00 Street Cleaning, Snow ond 240 Supplltt/Materlalo teo Removal ............................... 85,000.00 240 Supplloi/Mattllalo Tax Refunda ............ 5,000.00 ................................. 3,500.00 Public Notice Now Is the rime (or g-r-r-r-ea~ Totet Street Cleaning, Snow buys In rhe classf(IMs and Ice Removal .....3,500.00 Total for Street Conotructlon Maintenance Public Notice and Repair Fund ............................. 175,525.26 Stile Highway and .......................... 1,000,000.00 Improvement Fund Section 7. That lhtra be Street Malntananca and appropriated from the · Repair following ENTERPRISE . · 240 Supptlet/Motertole FUNDS. ................................. S,052.83 Wlltar Fund Total Street Maintenance Offlco and Ropalr...............8,052.83 210 Peraonel Servlcaa Total lor State Highway 211, Satartai/Wagu .............................. 120,000.00 lmprovement'Fund ................................. 8.052.83 212 Boneflta .......... 40,000.00 CEMETERY FUND 230 Contractuot Sorvtceo PROGRAM II·Publlc Health ............................... 1O,ooo.oo· Sorvlcae 240 Suppllea/Materlala Cometary ............................. 174,980.30 210 Personal Servlcea Tptal Offlce ..........344,980.30 211 Salarloi/Wagoa Pumping ................................. 7,700.00 240 Suppllel/materlalo 212 Beneflta ......t, ... 1,300.00 .;............................. 16,000.00 240 Suppllao/Maltrllll Total Pumplng ...... 16,000.00 ................................. 4,959.37 Melero Total Cemetery ..... 13,959.37 240 Supplleo/Matorlal Total Comotery Fund · ................................. 5,000.00 ............................... 13,1159.37 Totel Matera ............ 5,000.oo PARKS AND RECREATION Automotive Equipment FUND 250 Copltal Outlay .. 8,825.00 PROGRAM Ill-LEISURE To I I I Automotive ACTIVITIES Equlpment. ..............8,825.00 Recreation Program Other Water F<~nd 240 Suppiiii/Matartate '260 Debt Service .. 26,000.00 ................................. 3,229.26 Total other Water Fund Total Recreation Progrom ............................... 26,000.00 ................................. 3,229.26 Total lor • Water Fund Total for Parke and . Approprlotlon Recreetlon Fund .....3,229.26 ............................. 400,805.30 Section 5. Tho! there b,j Sanitary Sawor Fund approprtateo from the Of1tco following DEBT SERVICE 240 Supplloa/Materlala FUNDS. .. ........................... 100,272.18 GENERAL OBLIGATION Total Offlce .......... 100,272.18 BOND FUND . Other Sanitary Sewer Fund BUILDING 280 Debt Sarvlco .. 25,000.00 Prtnclpal.................. 4,000.00 Total Other Sanitary Sewer lntereot ....:............... 2,4S1 .82 Fund ..................... 25,000.00 Totel Program ......... 6,481 .62 Totol for Sanltory Sawer TRUCK Fund Appropriation Prlnclpal ................ 12,000.00 ..............................125,272.18 lntoreat.....,.............. 1,202.28 UTIUTY DEPOSITS FUND Total Program .......13,202.28 PROGRAM Y.,13AStC TOTAL FOR GENERAL UTIUTY SERVICES OBUGATION BOND FUND Dapoolta Refunded APPROPRIATION ............................... 28,103.54 ......,........................ 19,183.90 Total for Utllltlu ·Dopoolta Section 6. That thea be Fund Appropriation appropriated from · tht ............................... 26,103.54 following CAPITAL GRAND TOTAL PROJECTS FUNDS: ENTERPRISE FUNDS CONSTRUCTION FUND APPROPRIATION Sewer Una Exten•lon ............................. 552,1S1 .52 othor Conotructlon Section 11. That there be .......................... 1,000,000.00 appropriated from the TRUST AND AGENCY Totellor Conatructlon .......................... 1,000,000.00 FUNDS. GRAND TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND APPROPRIATION POLICE DISABII,JTY AND. PENSION FUND 'Continued on Poga I v' - Street Conotructlon and Raconotructlon 240 Supptlti/Motorlalo 18,287.65 Total Street <:onotructlon and Rleonllructlon .......................... 2,898,581.25 ' 18,287.85 Public Notice ORDINANCE 657 ~n Ordinance to make appropriations for Current Expenooo and other Expendllurea of the VIllage . of Pomeroy, Stole of Ohio, during .the !local year ending December 31, 1999. Section 1. " BE IT RESOLVED by the Council; of tha VIllage of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, that to provide for the current expenaea ....................... ~......... 7,317.83 Approprtotton ....... 45,883.75 GRAND TOTAL TRUST AND AGENCY F U N DS APPROPRIATION.55,118.10 TOTAL ALL APPROPRIATIONS · 11111 TQI'OII TIICGIIII41hlclul stx:Uanbor llP376.\ ., Stock rtmber R8743A • Autlrnltie • - • Loadld! PROPERTY roili"ic;-;··e;;Ci·o;;n;,~'V~~~ ;~~s~~R~:noN . ·;Nd:';'~:;.-;::"";:-:"'~·~...:·:·~&·~·:;~~=:!=~ r~;:~;,;;~~·~r·~-~rogoi.~TMio~-~·~. ~'"~"";Good;,.Jon.o.y~~-;::,_.~=Jonuory~;··~· ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Pity the folks in Lake Wobegon - the governor wants to eliminate state a1d for public radio and television. Gov. Jesse Ventura, whose colorful res ume includes a stmt as a radio talk show host, proposed cutting aid to Minnesota Public Radio, · which produces Garrison Ke1llor 's " A Praine Home Companion." State funding for MPR would be eliminated m three years; for televi- · sion, it would be within four years. Ventura, who released his first budget Thursday, said public radio ·has plenty of producers and "stale of , the art 'equipment " while the Twin Ci t1 es com mercial stati ons he worked for ..:.. KFAN-AM and ' KSTP-AM somet imes used eqUipment he.ld together by tape. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~.:::·::::::::::::~~: The mother-daughter banquet was set for May 8. The Christmas party and dinner Public Notice Clark of Council JohnMuanr Preeldanl of Cou~ll CERTIFICATE Boctlon 5705.39, R.C.-"No approprlstlon meaauro lhlll become tlfactlve until the county ludltor !Ilea with the appropriating authorlty...a certllloato that the totol approprlotlona from each fund, tektn together with all othor outatandlng appropriation, do not oxcoed ouch official uttmata or amended official totlmote. When the appropriation dooa not oxcaed auoh official ootlmota, the county auditor thall give auch eerttllcote forthwith upon reclovlng from appropriating authority a certified copy of the appropri~Uon mauure ....• The Stole of Ohio Molgo County, u. I Kothy Hyaall, Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy In oold County, and In whoaa ouatody the Fllao, Journals, ondo Recorda are roqulrld by the Lawo of the State of Ohio to bt kopt, do hereby certify that the foregoing An n u al Appropriation Ordinance Ia taken and copied from the orglnal Ordinance now on file with uld VIllage, that the foregoing Ordinance hao been comporod by me with the oald orgtnel and that the aame Ia a true and correct copy thereof. Wltneaa my algneture, thlo 4th day of January 1999. Kath Hyoall Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy Meglo County; Ohio (1) 29 LANDSCAPE DEBlOIS Computer Graphics - oeslg"s All Landecaplng & . Lawn Service~ •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985·4422 . ...,_ HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO. 11 WA•Bm"• 992-9200 BINGO RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS . SUPER BOWL SPECIAL 18" 4 Item Pizza Hot Wings & 6 pack Pepsi or MI. Dew of $19.99 949-4900 Surprise Open House Birthday Party for RALPH McCUNE Sat.. Jan 30 , 2.00 pm - 6:00 pm at new home: 800 High Street Middleport Questions Sharon Warner, Learn to CLOG DANCE Rutland Civic Center ·Every Tuesday Beginning February 2, 1999 6:00-pm- Beginner class 7 :00 pm- Intermediate Fee: $2.00 donation Ask aboui fami ly rates Instructor: Paulette Harrison For Information : . Phone:· 7 4 -992-624 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1000.00 $50.00 OR MORE 17•01 992·3131 1 Male Puppy, Part Col lie, 9 Months Old, To Good Home, 740· 441 -0192. 1/2 Go lden Retriever Puppies, ~ 112 Weeks Old , Mother : Full · Blooded Golden Aetrieyer, Father: Unknown, 74D-44&-2 181. 6mo. old Half Rotwelller/Hall Do· be rman Female Pup; Excellent Tompermen1. (740)446-1091 . Ad orable Male Husky/Pointer MIK Pup. 3 Monlhs Qld; (304)7735972. . Free Puppies to good hom9. (740) 367-QS24 (Lime StoneLow Rates) Giveaway: 5 German Sheppar(t/ Collie Mhled Puppies: {304)675- WICKS 6508 . Happy Healthy Puppies, To GoOd Homes , 11 Weeks Old , Pap&r Tra ined Outdoor Lovers! 749- HAULING 245-5t04. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Puppies to Dave's Garage R. L. HOLLON aftor 7pm, 74Q-643-54BO Registered Persian Cals , To A GOOd Home, 740·256-6107. Aottweller mlk puppies to glve·away, one ma le, two remales, 740l 992-5747 60 -Complete Auto Seroice- 256-1595. Agrlc;£ ' ural Lime, Limes ne ' Gravel · : • D • Sand ; 9 5-4422 Chester, Ohio ~~C~fMCCCCCft:JC ""f.' JD CONSTRUCTION 11.'!1 ~ 11.'!1 '~ New Homes & Remodeling fil!!l Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding "======' 012=:......,;::":; ~ r ~ Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. L1censed & Insured Phone 74o-992-3987 f;j ,·, ~ ~ - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIA'- and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · appliances, batterieS, In Memory In Memory 0f WCY CHESSER who passed away January 30; 1987 Pur your anns around her Lord, Give her love, and tender care, and save a place beside her, until I can be there. Loved and missed Your sister Mary BEECH GROVE ROAD many metals & motor blocks 740-992-4025 S anHI CARPENTER SERVICE (Owner-21 yrs) Don't Need A (740) 992·6215 " Big One Help Wanted MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED Aunl Shauna & family -- - 1 .., I Lost: small black and brown Bee- · ~ 1 gle & small Dachshund mix, vlcln- 1\ I lty of Flatwood s Rd. , 740-992· " : t' 5039. 1 ~~ ~ Yard Sale :• ,• 1 Galilpolls & VIcinity ~, -~ALL;;-;-cV:;:o::rdo;So;:t;:a,:-;M;;u::at;-- ~ ! 1•! ~E1;;~?~E:~~~:!. - tilt clay before the eel 11 to run. Sunday edlHon- 2:00 p.m. Frldll)'. Mohdll)' edition ---:.; to:;.::OO==•·:;.: m:..: . So:;.:t:;.:•;.:"to:::r::..·_ . ~ " .~ ' 1 ~ 1 I .' ~ Pomeroy, Mlddlepor:tJ t ~I -;;;-;;~;:;&::V-;;Ic:::ln:-;lty;':-;;:~ ~ All Yard S1lea Mu1t Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day betore the ad Ia to run, Sundar & Monday edition1 :OOprn Frldll)'. !, : il ~ . ..,. : .. !I : ! · •' Auction and Flea Market • ;: . ., Aucti on February 5th , 6 PM. 241 Th ird A11enue , Gallipoli s. Large Load 0 1 Name Brand Tools & ~ I Household Goods, 740-256-1270 . . ''' ~ - Bil l Moodlspaugh Au ctioneer ing :. ' .. V.C. Young 111 1 Narmie, PaPa , Amol Sherry & family, G&W PLASTICS AND SU,PLY - ~~:1 '"' 110 Ira Loving Memory of Jeremy Lee Atkiru Ja11-:- 30, 1978 May 20, 1996 ! Happy Birll1day Miued ·& by aU ofw. Mom, Mu1y, Anlhany, Kelli & Family, 211211121tfn · St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Servi ces . Little Hocking . Ohio. 4 •Room Additions Appra isalsFarmEstate· .. . 7 40-985-3813 Household· Comm erc1ai Oh1o LI·Remodeling & Siding cense 1117693. 740-989-2623. 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock •Garages & Dec~~ Rick Pearson AuCilon Company, Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks •Eiectncal & Plumbing full Ume au ctioneer, comp lete ... aucHon service Licens ed ~ 1 Septic .& Cistern Tanks •Interior & Exterior ,;ss,Ohlo & Wast Virginia , 304- 't 1 Painti ng ., ll~ew,er Pipe : 3 " thru 8", Gas Pipe & RegullatclrSI 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 'It i ~~~~~~~~~~~ j •Roofing &Gutters Open: We demeyer's Au cti on Service, •· ..Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. •Concrete Work 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 90 Wanted to Buy (Free Estimates) "Fully Insured" Winter BINGO (No Sunday Calls) Ave. 740·256-6176. 80 614-992-7643 . Foun d : On Tue sday, Doll Near GallipOlis Post Office On Second ~ 70 ~ o':::rE;:~~~==n ~ c~c~~cc~ti~ti~& Pick up discarded lost and Found Found: 1 Tri Colored Older Be'agle, Blandon Mercervill e Ad . 740- DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. 740-992: " Red male Oober~n. needs roq(n to run , ca ll betw&en 10am-2pm or Near the 3~8 & 124 split in the Great Bend TRUCKING glveaw~;~y , l t72. ., " Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Top Soli, Fill Olrt 614-992-3470 PER GAME every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 ~tarbunt $2,350 Door Prize $200 145 people or more will play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per regular g~me . ; DIABETIC PATIENTS : Yo u May Be Entitled To Receive Your Orabell e Supplies At No Cost To More Information , 1·888· Jm-6561 U1ili1ie• EXPRESS 30 Announcements 30 Announcements Buiuo2er & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11em & AT. 7 PIZZA s12.99 16" Deluxe s12.99 S.M. 28 Yrs. old , Looking for S.F. 18-36. II interested call (3Q.4.)8B2· 3764 Public Notice GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUND APPROPRIATION ............................. 431,179.73 And the Vllloge ·Clerk Ia hereby outhorlzad. to drow warrant• on the VI 11 ago Trtaourer lor payment• from ony· of tho forgoing 111 opproprlatlona upo" 230 Contractual Sorvlcea raclevlng proper cenlftcatu and voucher• thereol, ·· ··"'··········................. 1,000.00 approved by the board or 240 .Suppllei/Matarlata .... ~ ......................... 73,480.00 olflcara outhorlzad by low to opprovo the ume, or on STATE GRANT FUND ordinance or rttoluttqn of OVERTIME GRANT council to mako tho State Groot expendlturea; provided that 21 o Peraonal Sarvlc11 no warrenta oholl be drawn 21 { Salortoo/Wagao ................................ 8,083.62 or paid lor aalarlta or Totel State Grant .... 8,083.6.2 wages except to peraona OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE employed by authoruty of and In accordance with law FUNDS or ordinance. Provided FIRE further that the 'Fire Special Fund approprlotlono · for 210 Peraonal Sorvlcea contlngenclll can only be 211 Salarlei/Wagoa ................................. 5,500.00 expended upon appeol of (2) 5 212 Banente ............... 150.00 two·thlrdo volt of Council 2TC lor llama of expen~e 240 Suppllei/Materlalo Public ~ottce ................................ S1 ,279. 74 conolotutlng a legal tho obligation agalnat County Audhor FHa PUBUC NOTICE' ................................. 2,800.00 village, and for purpoa.. Tho Mtlgo County Board of Total Fire Fund ..... S9,529.74 other than thoaa covered Mentel Retardation and by ot.htr apeclflc Dovttopmontal Dtaobllltlao UTIUTY approprlatlono heroin mode. Ia Utility Special Fund occeptlng Haled blda lor 12. Thill' the following vehicle: 11N16 SECTION 240 Supplloi/Motarlola ............................... t 6,834.55 reoolullon lhlll take effect Ford Van-Convarolon, E· County Auditor feeo .. 700.00 at ttie aarllut porlod 350 Automatic Totel Utility Fund .. 17,634.55 ilttowed by law. Tranomloolon, naeda LAW ENFORCEMENT FUND Palled January 4, 1999 engine work. Ao 11 condl· PROGRAM ~SECURITY OF Att..t: Kothy Hyooll lion. Tho Board reoervaa the right to rajoct any and all blda or to ull to the hlghoat bidder. S..led blda to be aent to: Melgo County Board of Mental Retardation and Dovtlopmentel Dlaobllltlea, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carlolon Street, Syracuoe, Ohlo 45779 and mark "Vehlcta Bid" on outoltlo of the env• lopa. Q! To lnapect the vehicle call (740) 992-1881 during work· lng hourolor arrange.mento. Bid muot be rocotvod by 12 noon February 28, 1999. Bldo will be opened ot 12 noon February 2&, 1999 ot the main offtce of the Metga County Board of Mental Relardatlon and Dovelopmental Dleabllltlea at the above addreatSuper Bowl (1) 29 (2) 5, 12, 19 Special 4TC 18" 4 Item chicl250291 htm $3'.99 fMin . 18+ Serv-U Bt 9·645-8434 for an eatablished Internal Medicine Practice iu Atheru Prior billing expeneuce de•irable but no't , required. Send resume C/0 The Dally Sentinel . P.O. Box 729-77 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Call a Little · One Driveway Stone Light Hauling · up to 8 ton. HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Ba~an Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40· 949-2217 1ne Antiques , Pomeroy, Oh iO, Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' will buy one piece or complete Hours 7:00AM - 8 PM 992-5455 RUTLAND, OH. AMEIUCAN LEGION .BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches Absolute Top Dollar . AU U.S. Sil - .. ver And Gold Coins . Proofsats, Diamonds Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 US. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewe lry · - M T.S Coin Shop, 1.51 Second. Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. 1 /~!99 1 mo. pel , Antique s, top prices patd, R iver·~ Russ Moore owner, 740-992 · 2526 . . Antiques & clean used furniture. household, O&by Ma rti n, 740- 992-6576. . Clean Late Mode l Cars Or , Trucks. 1~90 Models Or Newer, Sm ith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern A'"1!nue, GallipoliS We Buy Everything: Furniture .. ~ Appliances , Etc. By The Piece Or The L011740-256-6989. l'urnilure Refinuhing & Repair Pickup & Delivery Available 992·1100 Out of Area 1-800-564-3.227 1/20199 t mo. pd .. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -:--:-:---:-:~:::-:-:-~ . 11 0 Help Wanted AVON I "II Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-67~1~29 . Comp uter User& Needed , Wora: Own Hrs $20K -$75K !Yr. 1-800· 348-7186 Exl. 1173. lnc.tom www.amp- , -.. • �Friday, January 29, 1999 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ·. • ·' ; frldi!V• January 29, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page·t1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DIDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ' .~ ·, t d r \l, I ·.., t. ll\rf-::-,J,)LK r /• · l )t.ccopllng Appllcallons Full· Tlmo/Part·Tlmo Employment; Apo ply I n - At KJptlng Shoo&. Applications are being accepted for Home Health Aldll Appllt· crop Insurance, Burley ·Tomatoes, -Corn, Kan Bass Insurance. 1·800-291-6319 ant1 ahould hava a high school diploma or G.E.D.. reliable Irons· ponallon. telephone In the home flexible. Experience In providing direct care or worklnQ with otder adults a plus. Will train State tested nursing assistants en· couraged to apply Application& are available at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Senior, Mulberry Helghto, Pomeroy, OH. An EOE Employer. Are You Looking For A Warm And Friendly Work Environment? Would You Like To Work In A Place Where Your Efforts Are Recognized And Appreciated? If You Are A Dedicated, Friendly, Outgoing Individual Then Scenic Hilla Nu11lng Center Is The Place ForYoult By owner, 725 Page Stroot, Mid· dieport, house & 3 loto, mual ... llalllpolll Caroor Colllgo (Careers CloM To Homo ) Cal Todayl 74().4.46.4367, 1-800214-0452, Reg 190-05-12748. and willing 10 work 'lfll&kanda & hollc:tays Must be motivated and to app,tteiata, will seD house wtfh.. out lola for $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740-992·S896. For Sale or Rent: 4 BR, 2 Bath, 170 Miscellaneous ' Good Location; (304)875-78M or (304)441.o450. Uka Surprises? For your surprise gift send $3 00 Houae And 5 Acres On Teena Mason,wv 25260, and treat yourselfl Owner Financing Available. Call Run Rd., •'FIKtr Uppof $2UOO • to . Collecllbles , P.O Box 105. After 8:00 P.M Or Leave Mea· oago, 740-598-5707 Restored VIctorian home alluated on 12 acres. Village Middleport, secluded and private. appoint· 180 Wanted To Do Auto Detailing; Buff10g, Paint and Electric maintenance ser..,lce Wiring , breaker boxta, light fhl.· I~==::..:~~~~:--;-:-;­ Furniture refinishing & re~alr, Furniture repair, refinish and res· toratlon, also custom orders Ohio • Valley Aellnlshln~ Shop, larry Phillips 740-992 -65 6 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs to a miH just AVON PRODUCTS Start your i:all304-6 75- 1957 own business, work flexible hours, beneflrs available, Enjoy limited earnings, Call toll-free 1· Handyman-Quality Work, ladders. tools. uuck, skill; Also. quality, shingled, bluebird nest 888-581-2868 boxes, $15 each; (304)875-6925. Clean Office and Commercial 'Bulldlng In Eleanor/Buffalo Area. Part time - 20 to 3S hrs week. dltferent shift times Permanent part·tlme job - rnale or female, (304)788-7290, leave message wtth be&t Ume to call bact. Handymans Special: Elec., carpantry, other repalra & remodellng, Free Estimate: (304)874· 0126. WHAT WE OFFER: IIWoWII Wort:lng Conditions, Flexible Hours, Solid 39 Year Old Company, No Layoffs, $1,400 Par Month To Sian. WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? CALL MONDAY ONLY I A.M.·5 P.M. 740-44f.4SU An Equs/ Opportunity Eflll/D)'Or SOuthside Farms (304)875-1993. Housekeeping/Laundry Super· visor needed for 1OO·bod akilled nursing and renab facility. Posl· t1on If lull-time and 8ltcellent benefits Candidate must be willing to work with staff, scheduling, prob· lam solving, ea:cellent communicator, knowledgeable ol Regulator COmpliance as well aa related required documentation. Interested candidates should submit resume to . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attn: Lisa J Yehl Administrator legal secretary, pare time I full ume. computer friendly, short hand preferred but not required, send resume c/o the Point Pleasant Register box C. W 22· 200 main St PI Pleasan t WV $999 Down on any 98 model Doublawlde In stock. Free Dellv· ery. CaU Hl00-891-87'17 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom $11,500,080; (304)6?5-2819. Will Take Cai-a of the Elderly In 1988 141170 Manorwood, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Elec, AC, Good Their Homo.l304)6?5-6154 Condition, $10,500, can 740.245- 5332 FINANCIAL • 1988 Skyline, 14x70, three bed· room, two bath one owner, air conditioning and skirting, very good ~ondltlon, must be moved, Business Opportunity $13,000, 740-992·8227. fNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1992 Norris , 16Ft X ?OFT, Vinyl recommends that you do buslness with people you know, and NOT to send money thro!Jgh the mall until you have Investigated lha otferlng Needed Experienced Tree Climb· ers And Bucket Operator For Work Clearing Power lmes In The Mercervllle Area, For Infor- mation Cal~740-258-1578 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS I FULLER BRUSH 740·423· 3331 Or 740·898·5392, Partloa, RN Superv-Isor To MP~nage Certified Passport Provider Agency, Call Medi-Home Health Private caro, 740-441 ·1 875 Salesperson wanted fQr immediate opening at Don Tate Motors, 308 East Main Street, Po· meroy, Oh10 Apply In person Fund Raisers, Products, Employment • From, 1-800·251·5070 Professional Sarvlces Ooublewlde Aepo, Call For View- Ing. 800-383-8862 Double Wlde New $999- Down "Promotional Sales Products• wwwvernoncornpanyoom• $3995 Quick detlvery. Call 740· 365-9621. " Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Repo Pre·Approval In 10 Minutes! 800-383-8882 Llvlngaton'a Basement WaterProofing, all basement repairs done , free es ti mates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experi- EOE Security Guorcll Mu11 be able to work any shift Including most weekends Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable transporta tion, va lid driver's license, home phone and must have black ateel TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888-582·3345 er, Good Public Relations & Com- munlcatton SkHts Needed 'TYPing, & Computer Skills Required. 28 Hra !Weekly, Send Reaume To CLA 483, c/o Gallipolis Dally Trfb. una, 825 Tl!lrd Avenut, GaiHpolil, OH 45831 Situations Wanted Opening February elderly lady: non-smoker. mobiJe/rea&onllble; otnd reply · CW28 c/o Polnl Plellant Register, 200 Main St , Pt PI ,WV 3 Rooms, Nicely Furnished Apt, Carpet Throughout, Central Headl And A/C, All Utllltloa Furnliho We Buy Land, 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-800·2t3·8386, AnthOny Lend co RENTAL S 740 - 448 ~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drl\le lrom $219 to $358 Walk to shop & movloa. Call 740·448·2588. Equat Housing Opportunity, Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, Aaferencea, & De· poalt Required, UUIIIIes Paid, 74044e·1519 .' 3 SR, 2 Bath, detached 2 car ga· rage, Glenwood, $350 month + apartments at Village Manor and Rlveralde Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· room with W/0 hook-upno pets. (304)675·5t62 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, deposit; (304)743-8584 '740-448-0390. 312 Wotzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House, $350 oo Month, Deposit Required 1·888-841).()52 t , Newly Remodeled one bedroom aparlment Prime location ln downiQwn Gallipolis. No Petal 3BR houae In Point Pleasant: $300.00 month plus utilities Ref· Church pews lor sale, 12 twelve fool, 4 tan fool: $200 each, 740949-2217. Elaclrlc Scoototi, Wheelchal(o, Tractors In Stock. Financing As Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit Appro\lal Car· michael's Farm & Lawn, Midway New And U11d, Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Granda On Jackson Pike 740- Complete Satellite System Boa:, Dish, Cable, and Romola. EXcell. condnlon. (740) 388-9080 For Sola. 2yr old; t2HP MTD RidIng Lawn Mower; 381n. Cut; $400; (304)874-0050. 630 Grubb't Plano· tuning & repairs. SUncSay cans Please Hoallh Rider, Nordic Track, Color Boaullful Leopard Appaloosa mare with twin phlllleo, 4 1/2 months old, soil ooparattly or togetbar: yaertlng bay 0911; tOOO lb. baits o1 hey, 740-898-2785 TV Monitor $25; P.V.A.E.Y. Gul· tar Amp $50 Caot tron Tub, or 060174().446.9709 JET AERATION MOTORS Repawed, New &I =~~ ~;~~"·[ 7 Cal Ron Evans, 1· Clean , Rod on Rod; I13,00Q 1304)812·3358 1994 S·tO 4 3 LHtr V-8, Excellent Condition, 7oiiJ.446.98&1 ,Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo., 740· 44f!.OOOI. posH required, ?40-742·2681. 420 Mobile Homee . for Rent 14X80, 2 Bedrooms, AJC, W & D, Stove & Relrig , Small Porch, Re· frencos, No Pats.740-258·1044. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992-2157. 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Stove, Relrlg· erator, Water & Trash Paid, $275 And $350/Mo. In Country, Reference & Oepos1t Required. 740- 388-9688. 2 Bdrms, Furnished, On Rocooon Creek, Near Cora No Pets. Deposl1, Reference 740 ·379-2929 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Ulllltles, & Deposit, In Porter Area $285/Mo, 614-388-9162 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Trailer In And Trash , 1250 Doposll Ahd t ,One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep. & ref required Macintosh Ink JetCCo~ or Printer, Computer. Modem, Mouse, 0. Rom Wlthlnttrnll Hookup. Hardly Used $60000.740 ·379-260t. Mixed seasoned firewood, CUI and .apllt, .delivered':" $30 loact. 1 7-t0-742.2283 $300.00, 304-675-1550. One Bedroom Apt Lafayette Malt Ooposlt Roq'd. All Utilities Paid Call740· :;.448;,:. :-2:.;47::.:7:;..--::--:c-:-:;-':; $350 00 Por Month Rantara Dream Come True! Call. . 304 736 7 ~5 1OPt tlon, Runs And Oump1 Gooq, $2,500.00. Call740.446-4514 B• fore 5 oo PM Or 740-448·3248 After 6 00 PM • 730 Vans & 4-WDs · · : 1985 Nl&san Klngcab 4x4 $2,800, 74Q.446.1420After5~M ' 1967 S·10 4x4, 4 Cytlnd~r. J Speed, Good Condtllon, I2,Aoq, 740-387.0186. •! 1988 Eaglo Wagon 4 WD, Runs Good, Needs Rear End, $400, • • co~:~ • Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 k fl ld ~Y Action· Revell· 8 roo 8 1 • Winning ' Clrcla and Racing . Champions Cole Earnhart, Jeff ~Square Or Round Bales Delano Gordon, plus Dale Jr and othera. ' Jackson Forms, 740.448-1104 740-388·1100. 3 b8droom mobile home for rant, no poto, 740-992-5158. For Sale or Rent· 2BR, Trailer, HUD App"""", (304)173-5878. Security Deposit Required, 740- B37·8217,aSIC:IorOave 448-348! Rod Stewart tickets for sal.. 1st, TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1br HUD substd!zed apt for elderly and handl· 2nd, 3rd & 4th rowa, $120 & up: Martina McBride & OlaiJPnd R~. 2nd & 3rd rows; call ,.0-949· capped EOH 304-875-8679. 3315 after 7pm. Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, cor;'lpletely furnished, quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Stock Car-Dirt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis, Track Champion In 1997, some ea:tras, W/0 engine and tran,mlsslon, Bridge In Ohio. Pertect first apart· $3,400; stoat block T&H 438 ment for a single person or new couple If you are looking, It's a Chevy, w/Brodlx heads all $8,500, engine only $6,000, call 7..W·949· must see H's $390 a month, utili· 2045 lies are Included A $300 depoa1t Ia required For more information, or an appointment, call 740·843- prossloriEVANS Fittings inENTERPRISES Stock owner none ng ava au e • RON ~~9f Oak wood M~bllo Jackson, Ohio, l·B00-537.9528 460 Space for Rent Mobile home alta available betwten Athens and Pomeroy, caU 740-385-4387 MERCHANDISE Block, brick, sewer pipes, wli'\d· owa, lintel&, etc Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 5121. " 560 Household Goods Appliances . Reconditioned Washers. Dryers. Ranges. Relrlgrators, 90 Day Guarante~l French Clly Maytag, 740-446· 7795 Building Supplies 550 . Pets for Sale AKC Boston terriers, $300, 740- AKC mala Pomeranian puppy, Umlted oHer 1999 double wide, 3 Two bedroom in country, water and trash Included, references and deposit requ ired, call 740- New and Used J;utnltute Store per mon., delivered and set up 949-2833. Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Day Bods, Bunk Bodo, Soda, Computer Oesl< , Entertainment Center, T~o Dresaers, Couchaa, Olnette.a . 992·5264 430 Farms for Rent 85 - I n oaes, 3 bedrooma, 2 bathS1 central Bk'. fireplace 30ft x 40ft • garage. bam with 4 atalts, electriC and frost free water 10 Stove and Refrigerator Furnlallldl (740) 446-2583 1g71 Super Boatto, All Now: P.arta, Fenders, Running Boarda, Chrome 8umpers, 1800; 740-448· 9552. 1975 Oodge Matador: 8 cylinder 258; 71,000 actual miles; 4 now if&ua-trad tires: good condition; 4887 1986 Nluan pickup, 4 new tires, runs perfect, gas saver, motor AKC Register ~ Pomeranian e monrt'IS old. 3 females , two with Cal. Like New In Bo•t $400, 740· 379-260t . 530 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Streat, on AI 124, Pomeroy Houra· M T W 10 00 Moore owner 2 Model :::l!o Ditch Witch Trenchers $3,500 Each, One 20 Ft Gooseneck Trailer. $2 801}, 1 Volkswagen Dune Buggy, Seoo Firm . 1 Female Eskimo Spitz, Spade, S50: Cheat Freezer 1150, 740 pleo, Championship Bloodline, Ex· 740-245-5823. '97 Kawasaki Prairie 400, 4x4, •4- tomallc, good condition, $3100, 740·992·5578. - tOOOCC, Big tank, black, lola 4f chrome, SIS Super E Carb Mu11 see to appreciate: $8,000 (304)802·22t6 97 Honda 4 Trac 300, 5 hours on It, factory extended warranty, aok- lng $3,500, 74o-742·1503 or 740. 592-4530. • . 760 Auto Parts & , Accessories slide-out, e11ce11en1 condition, campers& Motor Homes 810 Home Improvements UncondiHonaL lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es· labishod 1975 Call 24 Hro (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog· era Waterproofing 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors, C&C General · Home Maintenance - Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doora, windows, baths, mobile homo ropalr and mora. For tree estimate call Chat, 741)-992· 8323. Professional 20yr$ 8a:perlence with all masontry, brick, bloctc stone. Also room additions, ga· rage&. etc. Free estimates 304· a n:~-9sso 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Reslder:~tlal or commercial wlrlng, new sarvtce or repairs Master Ll· censad electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308 , 304·675· 1?68 • I LEARNED SOMETHING VEIN IMPORTANT... Eva'a g.ardep. Double curve Paator, •·II· Ten yooro lie concerned Conalructlon beam (2 wda.) 25 Type or aquad 26 The same 28 Facility . 29 1\'pe of paola 30 Sbter Halden 31 Irritated 37 Flammable malarial 38 Commit a faux pet ' 41 log dwelling 42 Dancing Queen group 43 Damoge \. eeverely 44 Breakfaat food a 45 Large amount 47 River In holy 48 Storkllke bl"' 49 -on(act IIIIa a grendparent) 50 Tropical frul152 Slghl orgen ~ 54 Playwright Betti ·J CELEBf}ITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.lebrlty Cipher cryptograms are createcllrom QUOIIIIOI'\S by tamous people puland present Eeeh letter If\ the cipher I lands tor another TOO.ys ciiHI N equs/s S P XXR N EVIX '0 M OTGL XRVLVPU N W FE 0 X , ' IT G E.)l I X w XVLFXG FWN TG YWDX H X X P w YXRRVPU AXLXG T'LTTEX PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don'l know 1f you could call my mus1c cowboy mus1c. I don'l sing aboul horses ' - Merle Haggard • TIAI DAILY S©\l~~-l&t-trs· CLAY I. POUAN PUULII ------ WOlD GAM I Uho~ ~y leHers of 0 Rearrange four scnomblod words the b1o ., !Jr.:::::-i I II II1 low to form four simple words CORDOT 2 I PHEDT • T0 0 U0 I I I I 1 1 I I ,;,' · ~; A fnend won't go for coun· sel1ng She says a Psych1atnst 1s someone who doesn't have ...-.,. -P--I,..-::T,.-O--c~'l to worry as long as • -- - • - • 5 5 NEVER BE ANDREW WVETH .. I'LL I ' 17 6 18 .- e Complete 1he chuckle quored PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS \ You'll bUild a b1g ~ egg when ¥00 S<M with the classlfieds Galaxy· Utter· Hum1d • Sorely- EYESIGHT "If you find a four leaf clover," the old man to ld the young boy, " you're very lucky to have such keen EYESIGHT " I FRIDAY ASTRO·GRAPB IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING n95 19.500, 740- LOT ATT14E I THINK SERVICES A/C, 4 door,• 95,000 milts 3.800 00 080 (740) 388.()4 t 3 MI-.~ A 12 19 21 22 23 24 by fdl1ng 1n the mis!ung words L._J,.....JL-...1.-..L..-1--l you develop from step No 3 below Low Mileage. All Electric Windows. Deluxe Interior, Nol'\· Smokers. An11lous To Sell Phone 74().4.46.2602 Appliance Parts And Service: AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag , 740· '46· Mfrrors, Power Sunroof, LEA~NED $16,000 OBO, 304·773-5484 1992 Honda Atcord, LX, 2 Door Coupe, 5 Speed, A/C, Cruise, $3,995 080, 740.388-9878. . er, I 1979 Wilderness 5th Wheal wiV> Soil Contelned Also 1985 Cl\aYy Suburban, Fully Equipped, V·8, Children, $150, 080, 740·448· Gr..n, 38,000 3447. 992·7102 · PEANUTS . 1988 Crown VIctoria LX , well miles. 5 speed , 2 ctoorl, hat¢h· ' . For Sale 1985 Airstream Tra\1.1 Tr~ller, 31 Fl, Purchased New, Very Good Condition, Garage Kept, Used Very Little, Twin Be<fl Center Bath And Sola Bed Futly 1993 Chevy cOrsica. Auto, \/-6, • You are trying to do something difficult. If you succeed, how do you react? If you spot the correct line in today's deal, I eKpect you will smile to yourself, happy to have found the perfect play. Well, with the gauntlet on the ground getting dustier by the moment, wtll you ptck up the chal· lenge? How would you play in three no-trump? West leads the heart s": five, jack .. . You startwilh eight top tncks: two spades, one heart (from trick one), two diamonds and lhree clubs. (If you would have ducked at tnck one, go directly to jail, do not pass Go ... ) Only one more tnck must be fo'!nd. Spades might be 3-3, but playing on that sutt has two stnkes against it. First, a 3-3 break happens only about one· thtrd ofthc time. Second, even if they do divtde evenly, East mtght wm their spade trtck and push a heart through your queen wtth unpleasant consequences. (You know W.est has the ace from tnck ,one ) It is clearly preferable to play on clubs. Low to dummy's mne works with this layout, but would be suici· dal tf East could wtn (perhaps from two or three) and return a heart, West having four left You must struggle to keep East off the lead, 'Qle nght play is to cross to dummy wilh a diamond or spade, then to call for the club three. If East follows low, msen your eight .. contract safe. !fEast puis m the 10 or Jack, win wilh the king and return a club lo dummy's ace .. contract sound. But here, when East discards, you wtn wtth the ktng and return a club toward dummy's ace-mne -· contract secure. · 1988 CheVy Cavalier Lots Of New PariSI $950, 740·445·3407, 740· 448.0519 304-875-2722. pia~ Budget Priced Tranamlaslons and Engines , All Types, Acceaa To 0\ler 10,000 Transmissions, """"'""' condition, $650 M&J A..o, 740-742·4llt0 1991 Cadillac Str.~llla 4 door sedan . loaded with accessories, great gas mileage, car phone, ' ART MUSEUM .. 790 1987 Chevy Celebrity $1,200, GOOd CondHion, 740-258-t 102 - 1982 Harley Oavldson Sportat'er, 1985 Dodo• Caravan, 7 pas· •senger, new Urea, 5 speed, body CFA Malo Sealpolnt Paralan 4 back , CD player, new Urn, Months, Had Shots, Very Friend· $8,500, 740.742·3t72. ly, Must SOIII 740-245·9238 t997 Cl\aYy Cevsller. 2 Doors, A1 Full Blooa1d Male Poklngeu 5 C, l!::;.;;ulao, 5 Speed, CD Play· 740-379·235t, E-r(go. r--- Dl~ioolTL€.D 7 '94 Four Tra• 300 Honda, $2500; '92 12 horse Wizard riding mower. $450, 740-992·3480. 1 octuol n;~ea, $3500 Crulao, TNt, AM/FM 81 ,950 Mllea, AKC Sholtio puppies, fwo blue New Tires, Sbarpl $3,900, 740· merle femal11, one aabte and 379-2748 while female, $350 each, 740· t915 Ford Escon GT, 38,000 896-t085 Month&, All ShOll, Good With l~ GIZU~IU::D! ""' 1 Motorcycles 740-247-3901 eftor 5pm callent Temperment & Ol1posl· tloo, First Shoto & Wormed, $350, ThE EMI'LO'<££~ 1-.rz£ TI\OIQ.lP-ffi£ .. £1J~'(OO£ call Ron 740-742·2050. Now ges tenks & body pariS D 4 R Auto, Rlploy, WV 304·~12, 3933 or t ·80fl.273-9329 • • •• 992·9989 Weatherby Mark 5 $porter .30-06 ~1-JOI.X..D '(OJ :i!\'{ 11\~T ~'1' OF~ ~t-10, ~It<:., ['D Sf'\'( Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees, one runs , ..one tor parta, $700 080. 1995 Gao Meoo, aulomatic, 49,00 520 AKC Registered Rott Waller Pup- I'D UK£'(~ F€€:0~~ 'll\f. 11100011-1 'ffit.cxr••l...l.o. ~ loaded w1111 TVNCR; Black color, 510,500/Nogotlabla Call C C s~ at (304)875· t837,(304)875· 69t4, or Mrs Shah at (304)675· 5534 ) 740-245·56n. AKC Registered Mini Dachshund pupplaa, long and short hair, breeding pair ot Cockatella, 740· Sporting Goods ~ miles, Aulometlc·AC·V6, Ne)o has 50,000 ml..s. $875 74().448-4782 540 Mlticellaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent 740-949·3420 actual miles, ea:cellent condition , garage kept, mu1t see to appreciate, white with blue cloth top, leather aeat, S7000 OBO, call 440 992-2218 sunroof, POl.., 1992 Mercury Cougar, 45,600 am to 800 pm , Sundoy 100 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2528, Russ 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, furnished and unfurnl1hed, security deposit requ ired , no pets, 740- cassette, air, black feceal (740)3888842 mles from Gallipolis, $650 mooth plus 1 month oecurlty (810) 5881252 Apartment• for Rent 1085 Washert, ttryera, refrigerators , S150 deposit, $300 month, no peta. water and trash paid, 740· am'fm 1989 Chrysler Lebalon Sporta Coupe: Whltelw Slue Interior: Aulomatlc/PW/PB/PS, CD Player, $1,600; 080, (304)675-4452. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 AKC Miniature Pinscher; famela, Vlno Stroot, Call 740·446·7398,. Black and Ten; 7mo old $250 (304)578-244<1. 1-888-81 iK)t28. Two bedroom trailer, very clean, '93 Pontiac Grand PriK, automatic, AKC Collie puppies, sable and white, certified normal eyes, $300 utilities, $300 deposit, 740·949· 22t?. bedroom mobile home In 710 Autos for Sale maintained, $1500, 740·742·2750 cream sable: 1800, 7•9·898- OOOD USED APPLIANCES TRAN SPORTATION 992·3480 tach, ?A0-81J6.1085. • 'THE BORN LOSER tires, leather Interior; Complete'y runs good; $1,250 (304)875· Used Kitchen Cabinets & Coun. ter 'cabinets, $800, 740-448- 510 Middleport, no peto, 740·992· 5039. 245-5193. Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· ,be seen at Jlutlend Bottle Gao or petod, Pallo, No Pats, Lease Plus by calling 740-142·2511 or t·80fl. One bedroom, furnished, on SR 143, trash and water paid, refer· encea and deposit, 740· 992· 8862 ' Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Bales, Altizer Farm Supply, 740· Eaat Pua All paaa By Phillip Alder 1998 Ch8Yy Blazer LS, Burgund}l, Loaded, 29,000 Mlloo , 740.258· 1011. Naacar COlleCtibles Large aeklctlon Starling l:.lne-ups, we have all good players and proltctlve cowrs lor displaying, MeGwlre· Grllfey· Marino- E. Smlttl. Shak· K. Bryant and others. Can The perfect • Cond~ 1993 Asuo Extended Van, Tllt, cruise, Air, Reese Hitch. Exc $4.80/ hundred, aacka, Long Bot· .. ?? Rubber, 2 Sp Rear End, Runo Clood $5,000 00 1989 GMC 1 1! v-e, 9 Naked 10 Darnl 11 Mother of Apollo ' For Sale. 1973 GMC 1 t/2 Ton Bod, 2 Sp Roar End, Fair North 11 3NT .. o• Verdi-• Opening lead: • 8 Dump Truck· 12Ft Aluminum Bed, 427 Rebuilt Motor, Goo~ 740-441.()1 09. ['t~~;;~~8Qi!;~~ NOWII I CAN TAKE ME A GOOD VACATlON It 1995 GMC Jlml1l1 4 WD, • Doorf, Excellent Condition, LoiS Of E~· trasi74Q.446.7289. .< 2 Ton Dump Truck, Weot Pas1 Pau JNT 2t 1995 Chevy S·10 PU, V·8, 5 Speed, AJC, 30,000 Miles, $7,40!) Phone. 740·245·5180, 740·24!19504. 1994 Chevy Astra 4x4, E11ce1lel'lt condition, like new, 59,000 slble after a year, 740-898-7244 HOW LONG WILL HE BE GONE FLOAT FISH IN' ' Lift Chair, Like New. 740·446· 1 Used single wide, around $100. wva . 740·441 ·0128, For An Ap· Green/ City School Dtstr1Ct Beau· tlful Home Site 740448·3545 polntmom. COUNTRY LOTS 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1 25 Acres, In Gonia County otf State Route Nicely Landscaped. Surrounded 233 NaBt Galla 7 Acres, MeadBy WOOCis, 740.258-1814 ows, l'ooo!dln ArN WIShed Ready For Animals. Only 333 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, 2 $14,500 00. 20 Acre Hunting Story House, 740.441--o432, 814Tracts W/Acoess Ad To Woyne 556·3485 Nallonal Forest Mostly Wood· 3 SA, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Brtdt ell, Only $23,000 00 Land ConRench; Additional 2 car garage , tract Available Free Mapa 1\nAcre Lot , Sandhill Road PI lhOny Land co ' Lid 1-800-213P-.aoant, 1740)441.Q818 8355 .:.;.:..:.:.,:,:__-:---:---:For Sale; 5 Registered Limousine Hollora, 3 Reglltarad LlmouOino Bulls. Call Altar 8:00 PM 740· 448-3727 Kitchen cabinets lor aale, 740· FactOfy goof Ill Save thousands, In Color1ul~uckskln Stallion, 74G448-3B59 Both While, $260 00 For Sol ?40441·1288. Traller for rent In Racine, 2 bedrooms, porch, carport , e~~:cellent condition, $300 per month plus 17 Acres Baby Calves, 740-368·8524 No Problems? Need Tuned? Call lha plano Dr. 740448-4525 Kelvnator Washer, G E. Dryer, Livestock South (304)6~5- miles, Very Good Co'ndltlon, 1 llpencllng piM 42 ~ 7~ , rn·u,.. 13 Tau a bowth "' grp. 14 . - 47 15 In dla 11 51 Played a braaa Mint (2 . . .) , 1natrun..1 1S Aa or,_ 53 Cod'a retouve 12 . . ., 55 l'l'opailllh 17 Female hoga 56 s.t on fire 1S Allan hotld4ty 57 Solution 20 Harrow'• rival 58 Cowhandtt' 21 Old e pre-e~me looptt leak 23 Type of HrVant DOWN or engineer 1 Favorltlam 2:1 Cold algna 32 Tolerate ' 2 Do- othera 33 Capital of 3 ArablltHREgypt rlgg.ad -aal 34Run.., 4 Roamaldly 5 Old oge 35 Moving 6 Sead covering lboUI 7 Once -, twice 31 Rallgloua ohy (wory) recluM 8 Numero39 Thaw Dealer: South 7809. • '• 40 11ot cern a or ACIIIOSS Vulnerable: Both Runs Good; ' 160 Thou Milas; 3568. tar & Trash Paid, 1250/Mo , $250 Deposit, No Pets, May Consider Land Contract, 740-388-9325 Nlo• Features! l ocated At 109 Pleasant Street , Pt Pleasant, Approximately 448-2412 Or 1·600·594-1111 Lifts, Bowman's Homecora, 740· 448-7283 • K 4 3 1989 Chav. S·10;4X4; Air, Auto.; 1993 Ford, F15D, XLT Pkg, 4K4; •QJ9875 •KQ2 • K 4 IKQ852 Wheels Jansen CD Sound Sytem Amp W/12" Woofers . Ca'l 74().4.46.7375 5 Speed: 305 Engine; 47,000 g. ... • J South 1987 S·10 Plck·Up, New P245 80Rt 4 Tires. Chrome Mat North 3rd Middleport, 2 br. unfur. apt dep. & ref. 304-882·2566 , New bank repos, only two left, never 11\lad In call 1· 800·948- 273-0297 aHor 5pm or 304·372· Siding, Now Roof, & Meny Otfter 7308 ao1t for '""" Murpl'rf, · Between Galllpolla And Rio l987 F 250 'Diosel 4 x 4 Super Duty XLT Lariat, 143,000 Miles, Btack. $6,500 00. ?40-258-1519. Clean 2 bedroom hOuse In Pomeroy, $350 per month plus de· posit, no pats, land contract ~oa· and set up call 1·800-948-5878 350 Lots & Acreage 112 acre lot 1o Syracuae, Call 304- We Have From 25 To 30 Uud • 9 7 • A 10 7 6 3 • 10 IJJ0764 (004)882·3333. 7·2·2387. Small 2 Bedloom Mobile Home, In Porter, Close To Schools, Hoapl· tal & Stores, Newly Painted, Wa· monto, 304-138-7295 Keroscene Heater Wlcs & Repairs, Stders Equipment Compa· ny, 304-875-7421.' 2 Eaat 1 Q J 10 8 Weat 1988 Ford Truck, F·UO, 4W~ $2,800 080, (304)882o277t OJ Good Tires; After 1PM, a3 I A·9 3 Ccnd. $5,500, 740-448-0278 53000, for Doublewlde, used very little, $250.1304)578-2668. Relocating? Take Over Pay - $oi,OOO 060, (304)675-3824 f'l4lpleo &Kltt8no Full line of pettt supplies • A 1983 GMC ii'ruck w/~2 t DUfi\P Bed; 8.9 dltlol; 5 ..,. :2apood Sing-. Axlt; (304)878-8 , ·~ Call 1740) 446-3302 for appoint· ment ' Rapid Refundlll Will Pay Tho Cost We Fmance land & Home With Farmall • 140 n&Cior with cultl\18tora, has just been restored , • A es 2 • 85 Carport, $400 moolh, Roferoncos; (304)675-5929 after 7PM For Sale: Electric Furnace, BTU call Hlll0-948-5878. Rio Granda On Jackaon Pike • 0 arences & Deposit Required. wv Tired 01 No? We Say Vaal 304-736·3409 - McCaa And Round Baiera 0% • Par-.u, wv 28101 31J4-4M.t293 ' 5 Court St , Small One Bedrm., Gracious tlvlng t and 2 bedroom 1005 740·4•8·2412 Or t·800·594· tt t1 , so·-- ,..nue 448·2602. Retrence & Deposit Rato John Deere crodk Financing Availa~ Naw 4000 Seriea Com· pactt In Stock New J,~>M D11ra , , -· ..., " u, •·ua"um B'20q8 Camden Except Electric. ,t4o Peta 740· Kitchin Wllh Stove & Refrlgora· tor No Pets. $225.00 Momh Plus Now 5010, 8010, ?010 S1rlo1 Tractora In Stock . 7.75% Fllltd 12 Mo 1, 1?S% ·24 Moo. 3 5% • 3t1 Moo, 4.S% -48 Moo , 5.5% -80 Mos. Carmichael'• Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, As Little AI $500 Oown 1·808· 928-3o428 2 Bedrooms, Full Basement. CIA Garage, Fenced Backyard, Vinyl Applications available at· Village Graon Apto. 149 or cell740-892· 3711 EOHi S' brush hog, $350, '8t Chevrolet pickup, heavy duty, PS, PS, $850, 74Q-985.4ll40. AMAZING METAIOliSM Broakthroughlll Loll 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fut ora mane Results, 100% Natural, Doctor, Rtoommonded Free SOrnpltlaCaH740-44H982 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Braaa Com- br., 2 ba $1 ,799 down , $275.00 REAL ESTATE fecllltlea, close to school In town. Mld,.ay Botwoon Galllpollo And Rio Grande On Old 35 (Jackaon Pike) 740·448·2412 Or t-800· 5114-1111 , kondo, retailed now for $8,1 00, sell for So1,995, cai?40-~S. Why Rent , you can own your own home for as low as $499 down low monttlly payments, 1 11 •1 304 11 per mon. 1-&ll0-948-5878. 1 ?4().4.46.! 637• 740-446-3437. 2bdrm. apts., totelllectrlc, ap· pllancao furnished, laundry room Equipment Now Thru Jan. 30 Car{ftlctta:el'• Farm l Lawn, Inc 199-4 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer, deluxe model 700Q GVW with winch, u1ed only on Wll• 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash Paid. No Pets. On Bulavllle Pike. call t-80().948-5878 1111a newapaper wil1 not 2 Bedrooms, $425/Mo 1100 De· poalt, All Utilities Pald No Pets, Equlpmenl 011. flnonclnf On Now . John Door1 Hoy equ~pmonm Financing Aa Low Aa 3 9% On Ulld Hly $69 oo purehaoo priCe with up to $200 worth ol tree programming. Llmlled time offer, i:8111·80fl.7798194. 024 t, Alter 5 ~M 5678. limitation or diCIImlnai!On.• a Stove Refrigerator $495/Mo., Plus Utilities, Deposit, Referenc· ea, No Pets, 740-446-9580. 610 Farm Dl1'8cTV S.tallhl. a,•tam•· 5343 and 1oave a message Rent Buater. new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per man , free delivery limitation or dlscrimlnaUon 2 Bedroom Apartmonf, 1 1/2 Baths, Groat locatlonl 15 Court Straat, Gallipolis, Kitchen With u• 1913. clude A Big Screen TV. With Each Purchase! 1/25-2128/99, 1800-251-5070 baoed on race, colo<, rollgloil, sex lamlllalstatus or nattona1 origin, or any Intention to make any auch p!ehiteiiCI, I·~~~7~40-~~~~~·:-:-::: "WARM UPt• Furnace, Heal Pumpe, & Alf condltlonlng Free Eatlmetosl II You Don't Call Ut, Wo Both Loaet 740 ua 8308, 1-800-29h00fle 1 Crypt & Pieto, 12,000 oil. Mems bJ to; Olf ory Gordonl, u ec o tr 740-38?·18&1. 6m Of Your Rapid Refund And In- to advenlsa ·any pmoronco, On Land contract. 740-367'0280. · References Required, No Pets, Excellent Condition, 740-441· Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, All real estate advanlslng In • this newspaper IS subject to the Fedaral Fair Housirlg Act ol1968 which makes It Ul8gal Wanting To Buy. 1!i To 20 Acrea, Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, I To University Of Rio Grande BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Now 18K80 $500-Down $245-per $200 74 per month with $1150 down. Call t·B00-837-3231. 32·40 hours per week Call 740· Wanted Asslatant Office Manag- Real Estate Wanted 360 1 Bedroom, $250/Mo., You Pay Ullltloa, On Second Avenue, Oo::w:;n::.:tow:;;;;n,:.:7..:40-.:..:38::.:7..:.Q2:=t97.-:--::-": l :. t Bedroom, Economical Gu Hoa~ WID Hook·U!I, Near Clnoma $279/Mo., Plus Utlltlla, Deposit & LNN ~rod,74Q.446.2957. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjocent 9580. Green Terrace, $350/Mo., Includes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer Includes 8 months FREE lot ren1 Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only too ssloty shoes $5 75 per hour, 889·2874 Monday Friday, Bam· 4pm for appointment PM or uave Message, 740· 596-5707 Now 14K70 $500·Down $t99·por mo Free air, skirt. 1-600·89t · 67n mo. Free air, skirt. 1 -800-691 · enca 30HII6-3887. knowingly licC8pl arlvlrtlalmantJfQrraalIa In vfolallon of tiNI law OUr readero are heioby Informed that aH dwlf1IIIQI -load In lhll - - .,. IVIIIablo on aniQUII _.unity belli Stanlng At $8,000 Call After 8:00 House In Rutland, out of llood area, no pats, references and de· 1 8404 Pet Groom1ng As&lstant Most Work Evenings And Saturdays Aasumees Only We II Call You To Schedule Appointments Send Reaume To· CLA 8 011 452 , c/o The Gallipolis Trtbune, 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio, 45831 ~~7e"~oi~nQ~c~~ge::·~=~ Ad~ 1994 Norris Clayton 14)(70, 2: Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Decks, 6 1J20k Interest Rate To Qualified Buyers, lowest Rate In Th, In· duslryl Largest Se1Bctlon In The Tri-State . Over 50 To Choose Nurelng a11l1tenta needed to provide In-home services lor the elderly/ disabled, can 1·888·242Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street. Middleport, tlas part time positions for LPN's & STNA' s available for all shills and weekends Anyone interested please stop by and fill out an application. 11 ""' Locallon (304)895-3588 1996 14K72 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bat~a. 740-24!1·9834. sls·Eidercare Facility, Equal Op- 74().446.3358 coled On Teens Run Rd, 112,500 Carpon, . 740-258-8336 24hr Licensed Home seek-~~~~~5~~~~~~ 11 Need 3 Ladles, To Sell Avonl OfLandCioMToCrownCityWII· dille Area Own ll>ur OWn Hunang Paracllso Only $29,000.00 La nd Controcts Avaiable t·80Q.213o 8365. House In PI Pleasant, WV, Ex· cellent Condition and In Excel- Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedroom&. Starting at portunity Employer South Of GallpoPs, Near Crown City, 35 Aore Recraatlonalltacts W•th Shingles, 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, AU Electric Appliances, Porches, CA, 8X10 Molat Building, $16,000 00 740·258·8851 . 1! No Answer, L.eavo Meoaage, FIRE YOUR BOSS 100+ Opportunities to Stoy Homo &meka $$$ In 19991 Free A.. port Call t-800-41Q-26t2 X 3001, (24 hours) leis, Rutland RECREATION LANO sewage, Gaibage, Paid, 740-o441· Bath; All electric/kitchen appliances, eurtalnsJbUnda, new wallpaper ..,Many updates, $1 !iO Each, Straight Dresses llot 1 Bedroom House, Close To Rio Grande College, $300/Mo , Water $3.50 Each, 740.448·3635 28184, (304)273·9385, A Gene· ::;;.g!i,op..~~% olf pllances, curtains/blinds. new wallpaper. Many updates; 1983, t 4x70 Mansion, 3BR/2 Straight Skins, Slaoko And Jeans, Daniels Plano Service- tuning and repair, e11pen service since 1965, 740-742·2951, Lane Dan. Call now for free mapltOWnar fl. 410 Houses for Rent $11,500,060, (304)875-2619 Will Do Ironing In My Home, lng caring and compassionate leader care, 1s poslnurses intorlong lull term and pan-time tiona Pay begins at SB per hr with an e11cellent benefits package If you want to join a quality driven team, call or write us at Ravenswood Center, 200 s Ritchie Ave , Ravenswood WV Teens Run Rd, 10 ocroa $10,000. 1983, 14x70 Mansion, 3BR/2 Bath, All tloclrl~/kitchon ap· $237·por mo Free dollvocy & set· up. t-eoo-&91-&m. LPN's- Ravenswood Center, a 120 m~ bl" homo, 740-992·5039, 9648, 740-367·70t0 230 Friendly Ridge Ad , 15 acres 114,500 Great Homesite & Hunt· lng, Public Water, City Schools! Amazing only $999. down on large selection of double wkies, free delivery & setup owner fl· D1ck Roberts, ?40· 446·7812 (Voice /Fax) 'Seo Us At 25550 • Only $199. down large selection of 2·3-4 bedrooms tree delivery& s8tup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nitro Wv 304-755-5885 ery Call1·800-89t-87n Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estlmaleal Insurance, Sidwell, Ohio. 740-388· 210 ltO.SOO Rutland, Wblleo Hill Rd., just off New Lima, 11 acres 114,500 or 9 acres $12,000, pub· llc wa!er Oalllo Co , Ju1t off SA 218, Trailer Hoole Up On 5 Acres LO· $500 Down on any 141170 In stock, limited number, tree dell\1· Ha\1• 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hamil· capped, 740-441·1536 Farm Help nieded, must have experience with horses; call \llfY remote 11 + acres nanclng avallab" 304-755-5885. Shirts Ahd Blouses $1 00 Eaeh, Rapid Advancement, Pleasant er, 320 I'Jioblle Homas for Sale 1 Part-Time STNA For The 10 P.M. -6 A M SNtt Please Apply In Person To The Front Desk. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwei, OH 45614. Duo To Company EKpanslon, WeAre NOW HIRINGIII llolgo Co.: Oonvlllo, Briar Rldgo lth I A +Golf Rda. 7 cru w n co pond $12.000. 8 acrao $13,000 or on SR 325, n1oo wooded t7 acrao $18,000 city water Near Carpent· & Rail Road Stroot. Mason, Wv. $22,000 00 (304)882-3604 lure. heating aystema, and Re· Shift. 6290 ?~78 Two bedroom house on 80ftx162ft lot. Corner of Pomeroy pickup & delivery available, ?40· 992-1100, out ol area 1-800:5843227, Appalachian WoodWo<l<&. Detective • Private Investigator Trainees Good Wages, 614·523· Gallla County, $32,000 Mora Acroago Avalllblo, mont, can 740-992-5696 BodyWorl<: (304)874-0002. modeling. 304-674·0126 At Scenic Hilla Nursing Cerlter, we Are Looking For A Part· Time STNA s For Tho 2 p M ·1 o p M Lake Vlow, Partially Finished Basement , Car Garage, Serious lnqulrle& Onlyll7~3385 Business Training 140, 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & !• s ·'ALLEYOOP Saturday, Jon. 30, 1999 Don' t be dismayed in the year ahead tf you should have to shoulder more responsibilities than you' ve been actuslomed to handling. Bigger ·jobs wtll yield bigger rewards. - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J.Feb. 19) One rarely mfluences the perfor· mance of another through cnttcism. In order to be effective, your com· ments musl be constructive and positive, Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Match· maker con help you understand what to do to make the relalionshtp work. Mail S2.7S lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspoj>er, P.O. Bo• 17S8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 S6. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't blame the vicissitudes of life tf you lack the money to splu11e on something you really want today. Chances are you haven ' t managed your money too wisely lately. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Be careful where you point the finger of blame today if you're subJ<7Ied to some restrictions The fault mtght not 'I '· be that of another, but a product of your own miscalculations TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) If you are too self-serving today, your acttons oren 'I likely to bnng much Satisfaction. However, this malady can be cured simply by considenng the needs others. GEMINI (May 21·lune 20) Resentment on your behalf could come from allowmg friends lo pres· or sure you into spend1ng more than you should today. Be yow own person Say "no" and really mean it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because you could have a tendency to do things the hard way today, it could be ra1her uncertain IBS to whether or not you'll achieve the objecuves you've established. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you think beforehand that you're gotng lo fail, you'll find a way to prove your· self right. Guard againstlendenctes to prejudge the outcome of events in a negative fash1on. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Thts ts not a good time to borrow from a fnend o; be indebted tn any way. T'J' not to let yourself get inlo a situatton today that puis you under obligatton to others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your defenses mtghl be down today, allow· ing persons you're mvolved wilh to have a strong influence over your affairs. Unfonunalely, their atml might be detrimental to yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't examine challenges under a magnifying glass today, because it could cause you to have a poor aUt· tude on jobs or obligalion!tthat pop ' up unexpectedly. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec •• 21) Should you run into one of your less favorite people a1 a social sctuii'g today, don't let the event lose it's sparkle by revisiting old gnevances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an: 19) Be the one to qu1ckly offer the ohvc branch today should a disagreement between you and your mate tum rather senous Someone must set the example w)th a wtllingness 10 coop· erate. • • 'JANUARY 29 I �• • . •; • .. ' I ••• :_Page.12 • The Dally Sentinel .. ' . • Frkllly, J1nuery 29, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs .Cc;>unty ~ouncil · on. Aglng, Inc. Multipurpose Senior Center. 1st Floor . (740) 992·2161 FAX (740)·992-7886 112tEast.. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 7~2, Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: et.com ·. Thank you. for gs Senior Center Levy THANKS TO Jlllllor. and Rlla White Joe McCloud SUPPORT YOUR 1998 ViviBD May & The Rev. Bob aDd JoAnn ~hln­ SENIOR CENTER CONTRIBUTORS. Chriot Academy BeD d...u SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER . I SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Alzbeimer'5 DilleaSe/Related Disorders (family. eareglver training and support groups) Community Support Program (Identifying Pf'?blems and obtaining assistance) John Lenteo, Pr-uiJD& A~ey to..peooman Ted Strieldaad 'INMUry Kerry W. Johnoon, Dept. of David J. Booley, U.S. Dept. o J•Uce Bub Neece Ron Eatman Ron Hawldna Center Dining (nutritious meals) Chore Setviee (eleaniatt!-laundry) Educational Programs Homemaker/Health Servieeo Evening Meals Home Delivered Meab TerryBro~ Dr. Nick Rl'blnaon Dr. William Smith Dr. Rodaey SfOUt . Home Maintenance (minor home repain) Fitness Center Health Clinics Penonal Care .. Dr, Jameo S.bmoll Allee Jacobo, .ACCESS Heoadllitarl Julie WandJid8, Health Reeo•ery Hal Kneen, ·M eip CoUDty Exte · n Ofllee Jemdfer Sbeiou, Attoraey At Law Tonya Sbaw, MASLP, Director R bprlap Rehabilitation DenioeAmold Heather Sabrie, Ohio Conaumen CoUDcd JoAnn Wddman Gay Perrin Lia npton, o. T., H'!lser Rehab Karen Gibaon, ReereaUonal Tbera~t, Kober Rehab Sarah McGrew, OU Collep of Oateopathie Medicine Reopite Care (-iohmee for familiee who are oaring for 1m elderly family member In tlieir home) • lnfonnation and Referral Protective/Legal Assistance Recreatlonai/Soclal Activities ' CHURCH DONATIONS .. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Support Assistance (for example, mung out Insurance/medical fonns and answering benefit questions) Tax Assistance T raosportalion and Escort Welloess and Health Prevention Programs · Radne United Methodist Women Mt. Moriah Church of God Bertha M. Sayft Missionary Sodety United Methodist Church Men's Prayer Breakfast Catholi< Women's Club-Sacred Heart Church Roc:ksprlnp United Methodist Church Racine Baptist Sunday School Classl4 Thppers Plains Church o; Christ . East Letart United Methodist Women Pomeroy United Mettioolst Chufl:h Roc:ksprinas United Methodist Women and the Arthritio Pl'081'am Connie Kanchnlk, R.N. Holzer WellDeH Prop-am · Bonnie McFarland, BSN, RNC Dr. Rlcbanl Boone Keller Shirley Appleby Alberta KoeHler Delbert Panorson Lydia DeLong Ruby Casteel • Gerald&. Clara Pullins Hanietle Thompson MildJCd Riley Kathryn &Earl Knight C. Richard Crow Daisy Deem Elmer Tufts Palma Goodwin Jennie Bowles Clarence Fife Elwood Phillips Wanda Findling Ed & Dorothy Boyer Ida Clark Mabel Tracy Eva Dessauer James&. Shirley Pauley Gladys Walker Alexander May Rachel Cundiff Evelyn Wofford Lizzie Wood . Robert & Mary.Dempsey Dora Calaway Kenneth Rhodes Florence Adams Joan Null Hekn Black Howard &Phyllis English Imogene Knapp Mary Neutzling Shirley Altier Don & Lois Bell Marguerite Bishop Tom & Mary Bowen Emma Broderick Charles & Daisy Blakeslee Homer & Alpha Bailey Mildred Caldwell Raymond &. Farie Cole Velma Winland Belva Willard Cora Birch Mary Kunzelma'n Lucille Yeauger Earl Denny Joseph & Mildred Wolfe June&. Arcbic lee Arlee Abbott Shirley Frazier Mary Smith Dorothy Roberts · Ralph &Dorothy Badgley Francis Shaeffer Amanda Hawk · Vemop & Betty Evans Karl Kloe• Lloyd Priddy Alice Plantz Jack Adams Charles lambert Boll & Donna Smith Howard Newland · Mildred MeadoWs O.Orgo Sellers Farie Kennedy Raymond Adams KatoJamll H. & F. Eber>bach Ruby Burnside · Joe A Lela Cremeans T. & M. McClung Eloise Adams Edilon Baker Sybil Barr Wayne Deal Ellie Blaettnar l..or<tta Beegle Margaret Cauthorn Howard &M..Vono Caldwell Ida Cowdery Jewell Welch Mqdalene Russell · Mabel Pauley Austin Phillips Nina Dixson Lillian Demoskey V10Ja Rumfield Lorena Davidson Theresa Becker Polly Eichinger Mr. &Mrs. Raymond Jewell Madalyn &Joseph Fanner Edward Baer . Olga Daniels Mary Grueser . John & Martha Greenaway Erwin &: Margaret Gloeckner Pearl Gilkey Freda Hood Elmer Bailey , Josephine Smith JanoToaford Janet 1beiss Greua Thomas · Mabel Waddell Wilda Wiseman Naomi Hoschar Robert & Etta Mao Hill Ted &Kothol Hatfield Icy Miller H.&E. Will Grace Allen Sadie Thuener June Freed Stella Atkins H. Jeffers Irene Roush ~nneth Newland Pricey Tackett Mildrod Castle Addie Petrel Doris Oruescr William Pickens Mabel Ooeglein Dorothy Whaley MarVin Fife Emma Adams Doris Adam!l Robert Burdette Ashley Bi>hop Dana Bunch Carl & Hazel Barnhill Geraldine Cross Manley Christy Elizabeth Cannan Raymond Conorill Sherwood &:. Beulah Collier Rubal Caldwell • Florence Circle Ruben & Thelma Collins · Constance Craig Freda Carpenter Robe rt & Muine Durst Dorothy Downie Elizabeth Duffy Curtis Jenkinson Barbara James lewis Kennedy Pauline ·Kennedy Jeanette Lawrence Betty LoWe Rita l.ewis • Joan May Cecilia Mitch Cecil Morris Lena Martin Orsie Marie Norris Thomas&. Aorence Oellerich Susan & Raymond Oliver Wayne & Patricia Payne Mary Rinehart Harold Roush · l" June Ann Rhode& Mr &. Mrs. Richard Seyler Mariette Sinclair Mildred Spencer George & Margaret Search Duane Stanley Yvonne Sellers Bonnie Conde Lucille a ay Willie Davis Minnie Dixon Rose Deem. Mary Easterday Edna Epperson · Lilah Frccker Opal Frye Ray Foster Ruby Frick John &: Violet Fisher Charles Goeglein Walter Green Bobbi Hobstencr Vii'Jil & Mary Hamm Nadine Hudson Annie Hanis Virginia Heilman Goldie G ilmore Tho Easterday Family Mildred lhle Robert Jones Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Krider Gonald M. Knox George&. June Kalaua Maxine Linle Naomi London Virginia McClelland JO><ph Morgan Don ~ Betty Maurer Eileen Manin Mary Marcinko , Nellie Parker Irene Parker Ralph ..t Maxine Sbain J""'phine Ritchie Nellie Roark James Rees Thqmas &Shirley Roberts Edna &·TJCII Schoonlo!> Pauline Davis l.oona Smith Viola Teegarden Eleanor Thomas Ora Watkins Donald Weaver Dora Wining · Faye Wildennuth Dorothy Woodard Betty Wills Carol Wriston Swingin• Seniors Dorthea Fisher Alta Dill ., . I Sarah Hull . Holen Hood French Cily Foot Oinic Holzer Rehab Unit KrOger Pharmacy O'Bleness Hospital OSU Extension OffiCe Racine Dental Oinic Schmoll Oplomelrics Veterans Memorial Hospital Face,myer Lumber Kroger Quality Print Shop R.D. Wilson & &ons G & MFuel j Farmers Bank1 . Norris North'~\> Dodge, Inc. . ~rogan Wan/er Insurance Delivery Concepls, Inc. · Office Service & Supply Wendy's Acquisitions Holzer Wellness· Bonnie McFarland Toud~rokers lnlemalional Po)Yell's Super Vatu Subway ,Pomeroy Flower Shop AEP· GaYUI Power'J!Iant ' Olive Orange Memorial Posl N9053 Mike's Plul)lbing . Buckeye Hills Ho&ing Valley · . .. .Regional DevelOJIPient District 'll ' iverbend Arts Ctlij!cil Anwar Eye Center ·Area Agency on Aging, PSA ~ ~Care f cry Services, Inc. lnhcaring Meip Victim Assistance Program OU-COM Arthritis Program 0verbrook Centqf Rocksprinss Re~b Center Serenity House ; Woodland Centt4s . Peoples Bank • . Meiss County Dan Smith Mildred Hudson Wanda Keller Lester Keaton Manley Christy Meadie Long Joan Corder Rachel Downie Norman & Allegra Will Mary Lyon D~k & Marge Bedell- Slronssville, OH · P~lip & Vesna Prenti!IS· Slronssville, OH Bej;ky Pollack· Slronssville, OH Mildred Delau- Stronssville, OH Vh!Mart· Strongsville, OH UPS Strongsville Senior Cenler Willoughby Senior Cen1er & Cily of Willoughby APPRECIATION TOt Wanda Lowe Raymond Landers Oyde'&Adt Morris Kathoryn Metzger James &Dorothy Stout Ola Hysell Mary Cowdery Mary T. Byor . Ltna Manin Elmer Brandt ' Robert & Libby Fisllor Harry StOO.rt Mary Stobart Wilma &Dwain Casto Alice Struble Dorothy Reibel Pauline Rideriour John Rces Nina RobinsOn George Skinner Virginia Heilman Joan Wright Mary K. Roush Nina DillSOn Barbara Shuler Ferndora Story 'Josephine Ritchie Ruben &: Thelma Collins Josephine Stiles June Soulsby Martha & Richard E. Chambers Mr. & Mrs.Arthur Slusher Opal TyJCo Mike Martin Robert & Martha Beegle Li llian Weese Pat Smith " Thelma Ree!te Doris Thomas I..oLec Hazel Webb Tina Lee St. Mttrie Yvonne Sellers Norman & Allegra Will Hazel V, Wright I Bctha M. SayJC Missionary Society of Racine Brenda Stewart Frances Googlein Genevieve Burdette Donna William10n · KcQ.Braun Carol Lunsford Carl &Purlono Leo Uetwiler Dorothy Morris ... Nellie Parker Kathryn l.ambon .CharlosKisor Emma Adamo Melva & Jay Tncy · Eu Mae Chriatian ' Sarah Hull Pat Thomas ·. Jane Aanslead Alice Wolfe · Helen·Baer Linda King Becky Baer. Maxine Griffith June Ashley Nancy Parker Campbell and Staff .Kenneth Wiggins Judge Robert Buck and Staff . Margaret Bailey J~nne Carol Ohlinger Judy Bunger Paula Woods Joan Co'rder Raymond Smilh Sharon Smilh Scott Powell Howard Frank and staff Imogene Hamilton and staff Margaret & Leland Parker Mike Hemmelgarn Jocelyn Bailey SPE'CIAL THANKS . Bonnie Condo Gwlnnle White Meip County Commiuioners & Loati/State Elected Omdalt John Lentes & Starr The Daily Seotlael Melp County Trusteet/Cierks · WMPORadlo Melp TB Ollke ..' ' ' Mary Rinehart .... ' ' (Jflio V,tllr·y l'uhlis llinq I .o - 1 t nme•Sen11nel Stiff • G,\I,LIPOLIS- A 7-mitl bond issue in .the Gallipolis City Schools, up for a vote in a special election Tues· day, has been the focus of feverish activity in the last few weeks from both proponents seeking improved educational opportunities, an(! opponents looking for a more ill-inclusive plan for schooling. ,· · , !!upporters of the bond issue, led by the Concerned . Area·ResideniS for Education (CARE), have touted the need for its pes.sage due to overcrowded conditions at [)eWine to monitor ~ewinsky deposition ,,. -- - tbe curren! Gallia Acaclf.r!ty Hip Scllool . . If approvecl. the llonil issue will pay for the COIIItruc· tion·of a new GAHS at Centenary, the convcrsiQII of the present high school bujlding into a middle .school, and other improvements th~oughout the city schools. \Vith historically loW interest rates at hand, CARE has stressed that conditions are ripe financially for the ~istricl to get the new · ~coildary facility built on land ·purchi\Bed by Jhe distri~ in 1997 at the lowest possible cost to taxpayers. ~ . , The CARE has alia noted that'& hjgh . new . ' . • AEP,dismantllng huge·coal . . mining machine" '· \ .. ' etttntt 11111:1ry '. school allows for enhanced . learning capability through technological improvements that GAHS can't offer under present circumstances. · Beyond the edu· cational benefits, others backing the issue have promoted ..the need for a new school to assist in the county's economic development efforts. R. V. "Buddy" Grahlllll; senior vice president and chief executive officer of the Gallia l:bunty Oiarilber of Commerce, said improved school facilitiea and curricu- , ' Vol. 33, No ~d :H. 1qqq B..ig·. uskie's .demise: WASHINGTON {AP) - Sen. ·Mike DeWirle will be holed up with :stacks of paperwork this weekend, ll:!~rc~ad~y to referee the videoC: tapecj deposition of COLUMBUS _ The Monica LcwiMky. · owner of a. Jiant mining ~ The. Ohio 'Republican was named J:n:.. .roachjnc that's about to,be d.ay to monitor . the .. i!ism'aniled . iiJ ··IIOuiiJ,~\iJ4li~;,i;l$i Ol!io hopes to save at lolllK· Lewinsky deposition part of it for a display for Senate Republisymbolizing coal's importan~ to the region. cans. . Sen. Patrick The ·machine known as Leahy of Vermont . will serve as De Wine's Democratic Big Muskie has ·been idl.e 1 o;ounterpart. sin.:C 1991, a victim ·of . .... """" " As one of the referees, DeWine more effiCient minina will serve as an arbiter with ,limited methods, new ' 81 • ' . . Detalla on pageA2 ~ c;idlipolis • Mrddh•porl · Pomeroy· Pt. Plc<ls<ml · I ·Proponents, op·pon'ents·de~ate firianci·al imp~ct. of.bon~· issue .-y KEVIN KELLY . HI: 408 Low: 30t ~· ' ";(: tum carry weight with businesses and industries ponderina I! move into the county; A better school system also playa a role in retaining jobs and larae employers' already hl!rc, ,Ora~. "When ~~~~~~~!~~~ ham noted.Rockwell.•• Warners, ~ the ·Bora~ and G,v.ln planla bring people in to 'their facilitiea, edu· cation is lhe first thing they look at." Graham noted. ·_ "I can't over-emph'!Size enouaJt how important it is. ConUnued an ,... A2 Parents of truant .· · students finding the,mselves in court By JIM FREE~ nm•• Sentinel 8tllf ; '. . .. f - ·· ' " ·~ . . • ......... '• POMEROY - . In an effort to make sure Meigs County's children go to sehool, parentS,of truant studeniS arc more frequently finqing themselves in court along with their children. · This · school year alone, the parents of · • • · tha approximately 25 youngIS ·t ,. sters. (r~prese11ting . ~II , kitfS three county school dt~- ·-. ; .. . , trlcts) have bee11 cited (J.. into Meiss County Court • ho t· on charges of contribut· In SC 0 , a ing ".' the delinqu~ncy of that a mtnor, a,ccordmg to . ~eigs County Prosec:ut· · ~~tto~n.e y_Jphn._. ~- . l'Our basic premiSe can't learn'' unless they are. nd parents are responsible for theiY"flff(dr,ell?''. ·-...:.. powe~-~~~~~~;f.~;~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ " Jf.. two lawyers Th "Our-basic premise is· Mllp County p _ , . . ,erilatiiies and the two lawyers f!lr · Amcri~an 1ihat kids, can't Jearn . .John Fl. LlntM. ·the White House, De Wine and Corp. an!! iiS Cenlral Ohio !unless they arc in .5chool, . Leahy will .have the authority to.rule Coal Co. subsidiary. plan and that parents are responsible for their children," said on the objection; provided they both to begin dismantling the Len~s. "So many of the problems in our community .are related to a lack of education. We need ihe kids ioi'C in agree. · m!lchine next week. The DcsP.ite the restrictions under work is expected to IllS! school."· · · whlcb 'he'll be working, DeWine h h • · f Previously, Lcntes explained~ parents were cited Into 1 rough 1 e spnng 0 intended to walk into lhe deposilion court !1114 ()fdCred to post a S 100 bond which they got ' • 2.000. IS prepared as any other lawyer in Big Muskie became a back if the'·C:hild c:Qntinued·to attend school. For some, the room. Spol\esman Charles Boedinosaur when surface the $100 wu·apparently a small price to pay. sci said Dc:Wine intended to spend mining operations ended Now, a parent whose. child is chronically truant is the weekend goin1 over Lewinsky's at the Muskingum Mine cited for contributing to the delinquency of a child, a grand jury testimony and related near Cumberland, about misdemeanor of the first degree pUnishable by up to six months in jail. Parents can avoid the jail time if their evidence. · 70 miles east of Cohim"Hc's gol a lot of reading to do," ·bus. · children attend school. ·· , Alth~ugh ihe $100 bond frequently failed tO work,. Boesel said. · · Officials of Tile Wilds, · De Wine did not volunteer for the the jail time has proved a successful deterrent, Lcntes 'assignment, but he has been aclive ·an· IU)imal preserve IIIH1ul said. So far, the court has not had lo implcmel)t jalltime, jn assisting Majority Leader Trent two miles frpm Big although Lcntes said he is ready to carry out the 60-dayLoll, R·Miss,, in the behind·thc· Muskle, had hoped to turn sentencc if necessary. · . ci . h .I t~e machine into an altrac- I I Bit Mulkle . Ieite IInCe 111111' I vic- Power Corp. and Ita "We have to carry through on what we say,~ he sal d. ., , Jmpcac mtnt Ina preparat1on that would t~h. ~ urn of more efficient mlni!IQ methocle, new elM· lldllry plln to begin 1 Last year, the prosecutor's office summoned approxi"··~ DeWi,ne and Leah.Y will oversee a pie about the mmmg ronmental regUIIIIOne lnd Nducld clemancl tor next week. mately 150 parents into court for an infonnatiopal meetI . industry and land reclama· . . . · iCSSion ieheduled to begin at 9 a.m. tion. - The Wi(ds cloesn'l have the money for . machine. ing. · "There hu been some discussion each day and end after eight "Jt is the last·ofthe big machines and a such a rescue, but isn't giving up. . Mannina Kloes, a truant officer who·serves all three ·!lOurs,;with ex!lfllination,time equalpretty significant. part of the history .of · , "We've got a proposal pullogether we about saving the bucket and keeping it in districts, last year approached the prosecutor's office for ly div1dC!i between House prosecu· coi.l in Ohio," said Robert Reece, execu• hope they (AEP) will be interested in," The Wilds," she said. "That way we could assistance. The meeting was a result of Kloes'' request, Lentes sttid. · .ton and White House lawyers. tive director of The Wilds. . Reece sttid. He declined to provide details. keep something as a reminder of what part "One child had missed 84 days .of school," he He said officials from the preserve, AllP spokeswoman Vikki Michalski it played in mining in the area." · The depositions will be video: One tooth of the 220-cubic yard bucket taped, but lhe Senale has yet to ' .AEP .and historical agencies have been said 11riday that she was unaware of any remarked. measures about 3 feet long. The buclcet . Focusing truancy efforts on children has not worked, decide whether the lapes ;will be talking for sever~! years. about possible recent proposal, but the company is conreleased to the public or whether the ways to sav.e the machine. . · sidering trying to sav.e part Qf the could move 325 tons of dirt in a single bite. Lentes sttid. Otildren cannot be sent to a juvenile detenwitltesses will also teStify live in the • Cont!nuld on page A2 ·Senate chamber. , · . DeWine will only handle the _Lewinsky deposition; other senators :will oversee depositions by other ,witnesses on Tuesday and Wednes- BY BRIAN J. REED began in September, 1997, has been they will not connect to the system process for assistance for low to Exc;avatina, the .aencral contractor ~ .day. The trial is to resume Thursday. Tl-~nel 8tatr ·shadowed by controversy. A citi~s' until their demands for connection modcrate·income residents made it on the system. . Funding for the $3.1 million proTUPPERS PLAINS - The meter group has protested the costs affiliat· assistance are met, and a' leader of impossible for customers to be coned with conneCting to the system, that committee, Randy Kidder, was nected to the system by the !anuary ject came . from several sources, will start running for customers in (;ood flllmniuy which include the costs of · a bandon· appointed to serve as a. member of 25 deadline. · •, includin1 the Issue II program, as the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer ing eXisting septic tanks and con· the sewer district bo by Common Residents wilhin the district are well IS the Ohio Water Development District bn Monday. That's when the I Todli~ I Court J_udge W. Crow Ill required to connect to the system, Authority, Ohio Public Works Com· billing cycle for the first month of necting residences to the closest · P 15 Ions' - 1 sewer main. Customers are responsi- last 1. . and county officials have sttid that mission and the CDBO program. the system's operation will begin. ble for payina those costs, although The board member said Thursday . properties which are not connected Customers will be required to pay Construction on the sewer system C2&S C1lendars the Meigs County Commissioners that an estimated 50 of 200 tolal cusby the deadline could be con- for the retirement of debt for the sys· is now complele, and it is fully operIN-I ~IIIHIII~s have earmarked Communily Devel· tamers have now ainnectcll to the demned. Tuppers Plains has been the tern, either in a lur.np sum or u a part ational. According to a member of I Dint J;;l!lll!il the district board, the lagoon, located opmcnt Block Grant funds to assist system, ·and an extension has been subject of a building ban since 1973 of their water bill each m0111b. Ellll!ldlll· . M Bills .will be payable at the on State.Route 681, is now ready to the lowest-iflcome residents in con· granted allowing customers until because of the sewer issue. AtoH lbc River · ~1 necting to the system. May 31 to complete the connection The system was originally to Pomeroy and Tuppcta Plains, offices accept waste and an office facility Oblllllria! M Approximately 100 members of process. Snowy· weather and delays have been comphited in July, b~t an ofFan:ners ·Bank and SavinpCo., or should be completed next month. IU::§ ~tlorta the cilizens' group have said that in completing the application extension was granted to Ftelds by mad. • The system's construction, which c i'!W 0111o v.11ey Mtlllll•a eo, ::t. · • FLOOD DONATIONS TREE OF LIGHTS· Mildred Jacobs ' Patricia Shain Elizabeth Smith Anderson's Fumtture Broughlon Foods Company McCollough & Riffle Drug Snouffer Fire & Safety Pepsi Francis Fio~st Adoph's Dairy Valley McOu:e's Restaurant Mitch Meadows Meiss Fann Market Rite Aid Dairy Queen Locker 219Pamida Valley Lumber & Supply Hobart Sales · Brown Food ~/\<icc Holzer Home ofVMH Dortha Handley. Rosanna Manley Ruby Manis Louise Smith Marilyn PoWell ----------------------- Oan's Emmaline Hendrix 'Eslber Salser 1 '. Ohio River Bear Company Appalachian Community Visiling Nwses Association Columbia Energy Group Service.Corporalion Feeney Bennett Post 11128 • American Legion Q·J·MBoard of Alcohol, Drug Add.iction & Mental Heallh Services GWRRA Chapter C-2 Employees of Ohio Power· Gavin Plant Elizabeth Gilkey 'Bernice: Swartz Evelyn Stowe Steve Story Jolin, Mary &Trudi Wright Charles D. &Robin R. Wright Mr. &Mtl. Carl R. Wright Robert &Nonna Wilson Dorothy Chaney Gayann Clay Larry & Lola aark Grace Eich Geraldine Oeland Clarence & Mae Wamsley Hilda Harris Earl Wines C&rl Weese Doog Circle Betty Carsoy Raben Cushnor Victor &Alice Wolfe Edna Evans Goldie Basham Ad~s-------------------- .Drew·Websler ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES Poslll39 • . . · . · - . Bonnie WamSley Elizabeth Davis'Alta Dill Mr. &Mrs. John Crary . Nmne ----------------~~----­ Pho~ ,.. tmes I • ' ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Edith Stout, R.N. II: Diabetic Education Marje L""'l, Reptered Dieticlaa Flint Adldna, Rober Clinic Sleep Dloonler Lab Coordinator Columbwo Abbelmer'o Care Vnlt ·Bank · - · · F armers · Lane Bryant Racine Grange 112606 Career ManagemenUntemational Meigs County Employee Retirees, Inc. USDA Rural Development Meigs County 4.H Advbory Committee ACCESS Head Slart Area Agency on Aging, PSA 7 Behavioral Health Unil· VMH . You may slop ' In at ll)e Senior Ceoter or mall your membership to: Meigs County Maltlpurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include il stamped, self-addressed -envelope. Tbaak you for your support. · .,.,...p.,. Inside today . The cost of membenblp for 1999, is $3.00 per IndividuaL What ii your $3.00 used for? The dollars ~ raised lhrougb the Met1• Mulllpurpose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for tbe coal of· printing ud mailing the newsletter six tllaes per year and as local match dollars for in. home services. THANK YOU FROM THE CARING & SHARING SUPPORT GROUP TO: .DONATIONS M~ia \ · Mony Wnod· lleip Co1111ty Sberllr'f Depa. Dr. Henry Croci. \ · Cathy Bo,.en, Rober Clialc Reeky Baer, Meip County Exte.lon OtBee In-Home Aueument Health AssesSment , ends, the game begins coupons FMtuNd on Pt~~Je C1 Your paid membership to the Meiss County Council on AgiDI, lac. Is a measun of support for the ,Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many services It provides. Each paid member,s hlp received verfnes to npoaal, stt~ and nalloaal funding aaencl~ thai the Seolor Center Is providing ne.eded PJ"'OI''IIIII to older adults. PRESEN\fERS IN THE HOME. cel(lbrstlon for Sacred Heart Church BUYA 1999 MEMBERSIDP Tony Ding- & 'l1ae Bi8 .~ c-mwlity Bpd Swin@in' S..nion · · · · •· .~ SCREE~INGS, ~PEAKERS &: Money-saving Melp County Estenaion Omee Paulette Harrison Cittda Starcher r.nd United for Meip County Melp County Hetllh Department Melp Couaty EMS . Melp Couaty Depart•nt of Human Services One Weeks Meip Conaty Hlstork:al Society '-.. Robert F1sher '\ m Meter-starts running for ·customers in Tuppers Plains ~ewer district ~ . ' ' . .... allia County resi.dent wins WWI honor from France Former G J1V ODIE O'DONNELL T-~ CQrrupondent ., · GALLIPOLIS - A fanner Rio Grande "reilident wu recently honared·when he was "presented' with the highest honor the country ·of France can bestow on a non-nailonal. J.nea Lawrence Clark, 99, received the :official' insiania of the )..egioo of Merit from •Apne Croux, deputy consul general of ):ranee., at a special ceremony on )an. 11 at 'the Hillview Rciirement Center in Portlmouth, where Clark now resides. Oark is one of America's most highly decorated heros of World War I, e1111ed as i :i!1-y~-old private in the U.S. Marine during seven major engagemeniS on the battlefields of Frtutee in 1917· 18. eoq,s ·~ If was during the bailie in the forest of after the U.S. entered the war agttinst Ger· Belleau Wood that Oark; chosen because he many. He completed his hoollraining at Par· . wastouah and daring, made his way through ris lslai\d, S.C. before being shipped over· the Gennan lines with an u:gent mes1111ge to seas as a member of the 47th company, Sth the rear command.post. regiment. . . . "Help, we have been cut off and we're The "Fighting Fifth" battled its way inlo sini'ounded by Germans." . I the history hooks from the lrenches and bat· M he made his dash for help, an aftillery tlegrounds of Toulon, Verdun, AlsnC, Otam· shell exploded nearby and Oark's shOulder pagne-Mif!IC; O!atcau-Thierry, and finally was nearly severed by shrapnel. the battle that IUmed the llde agttinst the . Bleeding and in severe pain he delivered German• at Bola de Belleau. the message that eventually br~ught Ameri~ark ~ved a Jetter from Franco.is can reinforcements to his trapped buddies, BuJOII de I' Eatang, the French 1111bassador m and saved the entire 5th Marine regiment Washington, in December, 1998 informina from bei~aslauptcred. him of his selection to receive this rtre 1'. native of Adams County, aark quit award. school to enlist in the Marines just 11 days . · The letter to Oark stated, "this dislinction ~ in France's highest nation· "' Gennan armies that had threatened to con· quer Europe." This b~t of w~land where on you by lhe ~rench thousands of Am e n~ans dted or ~ere. Government IS a stgn of wo~nd~d was later destgn~ted as a nauona( the hiah esteem my coun· shone m ho~or ?f th~ M~nes : . try has for y~u, who perAfter dehven.ng _hts hfe-savmg message; sonally contributed to the Oark was hospttaltzed from June 9, 1918 decisive suRPOfl that the until Dec. 12, 191~. United Stales gave to Before retumtng home. from France, French soldiers in the Oark was honor.ed by General John J. defenae of our country J "Black Jack" Pershing, commander of the, durina World War I. It is lmM • American Ex~tion~ ~~ in Fran~~ therefore a personal pl~ure for me to offer · who award.ed htm the Distinguished Semoc. you my warmest and smcerest congratula· Cross, the' Na~y Cross. the Purple Heart, an~ tions .•" , . .• lhe Victory M~al . ·, • Military htstonans ~!are that ':klleau · Later, Henn Petain, marshal of France Wood wu "where the .tide tumed agatnsl the Continued on Pllll" 142 at award. It is conferred < ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 29, 1999 cotterill mankin ness patterson price rexroat vanmeter whittington