https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62afc75b7dd98a160530268c4410b927.pdf 348b0c7992af6c57c5c198750afd8418 PDF Text Text _.....,.; •• ~ ..... ..., . I ' ~<! ,. • · • , " . ···, ,·' ·I .OPEN . MOI.·fRI. 9·9 SAT. 9-6 ARERCHURt SUN.l.S REBATES·UP TO $2500~ · FINANCING·AS· LOW AS 2• - %APR~ ON -NEW CHEVY TRUCKS:· OPEN MON••fRL • Best Inventory B11st Hours (5 day work week, 1 week off every 2 months) Best Advertisement . Best Commissions (Average $40,000 per year) · Best Complete Benefit Package ·, We need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople whq,are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded .and still have time off to spend as they please. ' ' ·. "5-5-9 . Pick 4: 1-7·5-1 Buckeye 5: 99·1t2 defeat SUN.1·5 . will be hired ... West Virginia's Largest Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer will be hiring a few professional sales people. Any. previous sales experience will be helpful but will not be essential to obtain a position._ . C&O Motors New.Car Showroom ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS . Spor:ts on Page 5 · Showe.rs likely tonight, lows 50 to 55. Wednelidliy, showers, highs · in the lower to mid 60s. Chance of rain 90 percent. 3-4-15~22-28 . ' . •• en tine WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST . ~~ ~ick3: LOVE TOYOTA A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE . ·THE 4TH LARGEST USED CAR LOT IN THE U.S.A. ~ Eastern Mich. hatads Marshall SAT. 9·6 AFTER 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit. Ohio Lottery· . TOYOTA DEALERSHIP!!! West Virginia's #1 Toyota Dealership. We are seeking to hire ·sales tepresent~l(eS willing to learn tfle import automotive business, but all ~rsons interest11d will 'be considered. A first · year sales person has the opportunity tQ.make $50,000 plus per yeat ' · ' · ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER Vol. 48, NO. ·183 1:11997, Ohio Valley P~bllshlng Companv 2.Sec11ons, 12 Pages, 35 Cer)ts A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, ;January 6, 1998 County Hqme becomes a temporary residence NEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB LS PACKAGE, AIR, ALUM. WtfEELS & MO~E AI LOW "' $13,399 NEW 97 1·10 4x4. ~~~~s~~~~ PWR. ' AI' .. STEE~ING& ,MOREII 10!1(4' • Price lnchides All Rebates to Deqler . ~ ·, · ._ .,.# j . 14J1· 5 .· ., · ' ,., NEW 97 GEO TRACKER 414 AIR, V-6, AM/FM·RADIO, CHROME GRIU.E AND . ' ' $ 1 '::' AI~. AM/FM CASS., PWR. . STEERING AND MOREl .AI LOW ' . AI .... . ,! ' USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS· • USED .TRUCKS • • MJIIP AIIDCBOIIIE UID0414 AUTO, AIR P/WINOOWS, PflOCKS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM 19,888 ASUIW As ............... .-................. 96·0LDS I~VADO 4141 AUTO, AIR. LEATHER,P./ SEAT PI WINOOWS,P/lOCKS "'OAOED, SUPER NICE WAS $:23,900 .••.............:..... By JIM FREEMAN . on Agipg, Woodland Centers, GalliaSentinel News Staff Meigs Community Action Agenc:)' County Commissioners voted and the Meigs County proseculing Monday afternoon to make the Meigs auorney. County Home strictly a t mporary The placemenl committee faces residence for homeless eigs coun, the immediate lask of finding pertiims, instead of permanent resi- man~nt housing for current residents dence. of Ihe counly by March 3\ , while the The resoluti n approved by a 2-1 criteria committee will develop vote read~ in p\;;1: "Effective March guidelines and criteria for· fulure 31, 1998, ihe Meigs Counly Home operation of the facili1y. Times and will ho longer be operated as a home places of 1he committee meetings will for permanent residenls and will be be· esiablished by Human Services operated as a temporary housing l)irector Michael Swisher, who will fac.ility under the guidelines and cri: head both committees. teria approved by the Meigs County Hoffman and Commission PresiCommissioners." dent Janet Howard voted for the one· Effective inimedialely. no new page resolution, with Commissioner residents Will bc accepted at Ihe coun- Jeff Thornton dissenting . ty home on a permanent basis, but the · Thorman said he would prefer to aclion leftlhe door open 10 the. facil· sec 1hc resuhs of ihe 1wo commillees ily being used as a temporary sheller before taking action. He also quesfor homeless 'people or Ihose dis -· tioned the legality of lhe action . placed by natural disasters including "We should have the crilcria lirsl," nood or fire. ~C'Said . Commissioners created lwo co The lwo commiuees repl~ce an ad minces, a placement committee and oc COI)lmittec with members selecta criteria committee. cd by Thornton. Thai committee The commillecs arc to be com- made its recommendations lasl week prised of people representing Ihe concerning ihe counly home. Meigs Gounly Department of Human Bob Smiddie, a member of that · Services, Meigs Counly Board of commillee, asked Monday afternoon Mental Retardation/Development how long a person could stay at ihe Disabilities, Meigs County Counctl rehashed counly home. " Hoffman replied ihat 1he aciUal lenglh of stay would depend' on the criteria commiuec, and re-emphasized ihat nobody would be put oul wilhout some place lo go. Commissioners also resolved in wri!ing to make "every effort" to assist employees at the counly home ' to find other cmploymcnl. Howard said most county residents agreed wilh her iha\ the count,)' home was not meant to be a permanent residence, like a nursing home. "The need's of the people can be. covered.". she said. 'The.safety net is there ... assislance is available. Bul (lhc county home) should be there ... il was used during noods last year; it will s1ill be there as a Slepping stone. .. We don't have all the answers; that's why we're going 10 work it ouL" · "There are all kinds of rumors' going around·," Howard said. "I hate to see the people who live (at the county home) hurl and manipulated." "By March I, we will have a plan in place. It is wrong 10 wai~until the last minute to place the residents," she said. "We're not going to tear it down ... it will remain county property,'' she added . "Holzer Clinic doesn't want it. They already have a beautiful build· . ing up there."· S.orne·county office$ get more · money to work with in '98 budget . 96 fOlD IIOIICO 414, IDDIIIAUII AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, P.WINODWS, Pt\.OCKS, 4 DOOR, I,T, LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, LOAGED. SUPER SHARP WAS $22,000 ...... .. lOW ~.::.499 $191HS 90 CHEV; sUIUIIWI 414 95 CHEV. S-1 0 IIAZII 414 P/WINDOWS, P/LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, . . . ........ . . . ' 5 19;330 ' SILIJEAADO, AUTO.-, DUAL AlA, 350 ENG., PJWINDOWS, LOADED, ~':.sy s'\"s::,~ILES ........... M $13,757 92 CHEY. 3/4 TOII414 95 CHEV, 414 SILVIUDO 5 SPEED, AIR, V.S ENG., PIWINOOWS, ' PILOCKS, LOADED WAS $20,900..... . WAS $25,900 . . AUTO., DUAL AIR, f'/SEAT. CO PLAYER , COMPLETELY LOADED, ONI:.Y 17,000 MILES $18'r'C77 ...... lOW WAS $32500 ................ :... .. - SILVERADO, AUTO. , AIR , 350 ENG ., P/W, P/LOCKS, LOADED, EXTRA '29,890. !~~·;,,,000 . .. . .... .,. .liow 515,960 STOP BY AND VISIT Ill SPDRl UTiliTY lOT 94 S-IWII 414 · 2 OOOF( 5 SPEED, AIR, PIWINDOWS . P/WCKS, ~~~\~~~·... -·11,444 95 CHM TAHOE 4X4 , 2 DOOR , AUTO, AIR, 350 ENG ., PIWINDOWS, LOADED EXTRA SHARP. ·3 TAHOES SUBURBANS 16 4 RUNNERS 3 GRAND ·2 CHEROKEES . . 1 4 CHEROKEES 1 2 WRANGLERS 1 5 2 5 6 EXPLORERS . S-1 0 BlAZERS JIMMYS··· TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO 941SUZU IODEO 414 5 SPEED, AlA, P{WINOOWS, ~~~;~:~~ ~~~~~ - 5 14,990 4lC4 , 4 DOOR, AUTO, AIR, PIWINDOWS. P/LOCKS, AWM. WHEELS. LOADED, SHARP. -$16~ -'25,330 96 TOYOTA TACOMA Sl • AIR, 5 SPEED, BUCKET SEATS . ONLY 9,000 MILES WAS S1 2,90(L... . .. ..... MOW $10t777 - $-22l.3~Q.50 from $217,209; . By JIM FREEMAN Common pleas ·court. increase. Sentinel News Staff Most counly offices will realize a $95, I 08 (rom $93,638 ; · Juvenile and probaie court (combudget increas.e th'is year. according to the 1998 appropriations resolution · bined). increase, $89,348 from approved by the Meigs County Board $85.038; Clerk of court, increase, $106,740 of Commissioners Monday after- ·. from $97,262; noon. Coroner. .cut. $23.54J frorll' Commissieners approved total ·· general hind appropriations for 1998 $25,041: Counly court. increase. $97,118 . of $3,110,099, compared .to final 1997. approprialions of $3,296,072 · from $91,623: Board of 'elections. increase, Figures for \998 arc given fiisL $135,261.80 from $104,916; followed by 1996 ligures: Mainlenan~e and operations, County commissioners/economic devclopmcnl. increase, ~ 187,797 increase, $16~,00 from $162,000; Sheriff. · rease, $486,257.50 from $177,597; increase, from $469,9 8; . County auditor, Recorder, increase, $90,552 from $204,192 from $200.812; County " treasurer, . increase. $77,996; $103,736 from $101 ,324: Oisaster services, remained at Prosecuting auorney, increase, ' $7 ,000; Ski $lOpe accident kills Bono · SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) ~ ·Rep. Sonny Bono, the muslachioed, self-deprecating half of the Sonny and Cher duo who gave up his entertainment career for city hall and then Capilol Hill, died in a skiing accidenl. He was 62. ·· ' B'ono, an avid skier, had been reported missing 1wo hours before his body was found Monday aflernoon at Heavenly Ski Resort on lhe Nevada- . California slate line. some 55. miles soulh of Reno. He died or head injuries after hilling a tree. • His death came less Ihan a week · afler Michael Kennedy, lhe 39-yearold son of ihe laic Robert F.. Kennedy, was killed in a similar accident in Aspen, Co!o. Bono had jusl slartcd to ski down an intermediale ~lope , Upper Or.ion, when he hil a tree, resort officials said. Bono was alone al ihe time of ihe accident. "This is a lerrible shock," House Speaker Newl Gingric~ told CNN. "He had really begun to develop· bpth as mayor and then as a member of Congress- just. a wonderful.public service career as somebody who really brought a unique sense of talents and understanding from ' h.is celebrity days.· . "I think the, entire house of the Republican conference will be in mourning today," Gingrich said. "We all will feel thai we've lost a very, very dear friend." · · , Cher, his 'eK-wife and e~-singing ·• Public defender, remained at $33,000; .jOxlension office, increase, $124,152 from $117,900; Veterans · .. affairs, m~rease , ' $105,601 from $104,708; . 'Tax map office. increase, $50,400 from $48,400. Changes in the two largest special revenue funds were: Mental retardalion/developmen• tal disability, $1 ,658,347 from $1,502,500, imd public assistance, $4,427,864 from $4,288.514. ' · , Commissioners increased health insurance premiums 15 percent, with county offices participaling m ihc program to absor!> th'-"increase. · Family health insurance premiums will increase from $500 a monlh to $575 a month, with single premiums (Continued on Page 3 )" SWEARING IN - Mayor Fr~~;nk Vaughan, standing at left, gave the oath of office to four • Pomeroy Village Council members Monday. · They ~tre, from left, JOhn Musser, re-elected for another four-year term; David Ballard, begin- ning . his first term on council; and Larry . Wehrung and George Wright, both r&-elected to seats on council. Musser was re-elected·president of council. · , ~omeroy Village Council gives all three readings for expenses By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A total of $1,479,602 was approprialed for operating expenses of Pomeroy village in 1998 at Monday nighi's meeling of Pomeroy Village CounciL Meeting in regular session, Council gave all three readings to ihe appropriations ordinance and adopt· ed il during tho regular session. Kathy Hysell , clerk-treasurer, said that the total . amount includes $537.597 .82 in the general fund , from which salaries and some other · operaling expenses of the village arc paid. S~e said anticipated expenditures from ihal fund this year will include $19,7,000 in salaries for police offi. ccrs as compared lo the $175,000 spenl in 1997; $90,000 in salaries for slreel dcpanment workers, and $93,000 in salaries for employees of · the wale\ department. Those ligures do not include benefits, said Hysell, Other anticipaied expenditures for 1998 lisied by the clerk-lreasurer were $351 ,99.6 from the special revcnuc fund ; $522.761 from the enter· prise fund, and $256,696 from ihc trusl and ag~ nc y fund . . Expenditures discussed include Ihe purchase of a dump truck in April ihrough the state purchasing program. It was noted 1hat the truck will cos1 about $40,000 and that an addilional $.11 ,QOO will be ~sed 10 have il equipped. Purchasing ihc truck through the slale, said John Musser. council president, will save aboul $20,000. · A first reading was given to an amendment to the village income tax • ordinance. It was e xplain~d by Hysell . 'S. Southern . · . · oar·d eIect s B • Ieaders h IP • ' Jts thai 1he amendrnen1 brings ihe ordi· nance up to slate and federal stan· dards. It does not change the I percent 1ax. but il does provide for employers lo deduct the tax and pay it to the village .on a quarterly basis. It further provides that taxpayers can use losses sustained to . offsct other taxable income. It wa.s teport~d that a new lift station is being installed ncar Butternut Avenue wilh funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The station has not operaied since the last 'nood , Musser rcport ed. • David Ballard, a new council member, asked about llood proloco l and Mayor Frank Vaughan reponed that the strcel department supcrin · tendcnt docs have a plan, although 1t is not now in writing. Ballard also questioned the con . dition of sewer lines and the stench generated, and aske<l about funding plifns for improving the ·system. "We all know how bad the sewer system is," said· Ballard, to which Musser replied that he wasn't sure the sewers a,re bad, arid said, in fact, 1ha1 cameras have be'en puilhrough sevcral sewer lines and the resulis showed that the lines were preuy. good . . " · Musser wcnl on to explain that when heavy rainfall occurs, like scvcral rains in the past couple of years, "!here's really nothing which can be done to handle thai much run-oil" The need for upgrading play· ~rounds in ihe village was also raised by the new ceuncilman and il was generallyagreedlhaitheoneonBulternut Avenue could be improved without a large ouilay of fund s. Musser noted,that currently a refresh· ment stand and new restrooms arc being built on ·thc ball field wilh a grant from Nature Works. · . Zoning ordinance enforcement . and the possible need for a housing ordinance for rental properties were discussed by Councilmen George Wright and Larry Wchrung. Wright displayed a copy of Middleport's housing ordinance. which provides for a fcc for each rental property, and inspectiQns for compliance with fair housing slandards. He pro,poscd thatlhe village adopl such . an ordinanc'c and hire an inspeclOr lo he paid wilh half of the fcc charged rental property owners, and 1he rest going toward tearing down old slructures. The mayor appoinled Wrighl and Wchrung 10 come up with a hous ~ ing ordinance proposal for consider· ation by counciL The poss ibility of applying for Issue II or olhcr funds for strecl repair was discussed hy council after Muss· . cr stressed ihc importance of slr<;_ct paving this year. . 'We'll have nolhing hul potholes if we don't get something done soon ," commented the council president, '" he urged members to wmc up with ideas on funding . Questioning the status of the par· tially lorn down house on Sycamore near the Main Strccl intcrscclion were council members Gcri Walion and Scott Dillon. II was reported by the mayor ihal after a long standstill , some work has resumed on geuing ihe structure razed. A SuperAmerica liquor license .trans[er was approved for a change in name only with no change in loca· (Continued on Page 3) Southern Local School Board members Bob Collins of Portland and David Kucsma of Racine were elecl· ed presidenl and vice presidenl, respectively, at .the board's 1998 organizationalll\eetingMonday night at Southern High School in Racine. ·Board members Marty Morarity and Doug Little, both of Racine, and Ron Cammarata of Portland, were -By JIM FREEMAN sworn in by Treasurer Dennie Hill, Sentinel News Staff John Hood and Scotl Wal1on were with Cammarata being welcomed as re-elected president and vice presi· a new board member. The board esiablished the fourth dent, respectively, of the Meigs Local Monday of.each monlh as ils regular · Board of Education during its reor' meeting dale . Meetings will be he I~· ganizational meeting Monday n.ight aCL30.p.m. in· 1he high srb.ool. wilh in Pomeroy. Wavne Davis was welcomed as a ·later mcelings 10 held in schools throughout the district. Pay 'ror board new School ooard member, with members was setal $80 per meeling Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus,administering the oath of 9f[icc to Davis and ..for 13 meetings a year. . In addition , the board renewed Walton, who was re-elected in membership in the Ohio School November. Davis was also named as SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER$- Scott Walton and Weyne Davis, Board Assoc ialion for $1,099, and lhe clistricfs Ohio School Board leg· from left, were sworn in as members o~ the Meigs Local Board renewed the performance bond for islative liaison for 1998. of Education Monday. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus administered Board members approved a budboard members, Supeiintendenl the oath of office. James Lawrence ~nd Hill· for $400. get of $11 ,255,826 for the 1998-99 The lreasurer was authorized to pay school year. which also earmarks use all 'bills as they are presented pro- of permanent improvement lev y Pomeroy. e~iablished board members' ed the resignation of Mick Childs as vided that funds are available, and to ·fund s for textbooks, school buses. pay at $80 per meeting, and cstab- freshman foolball coach·, effective secure advances from the county roofing and pavin g projccls and li shed a board service fund 'for board immediately; approved Kelly Sattcrequipment. · ex penses at $2 per student'. fi eld as a subslilute teacher for auditor when available. Rhonemus explained that 1998-99 Council also aulhorized ihc 1 rcaremainder of the school year; and The board also authori zed would be last full year for the 5-year surer to pay bill s, secure advances approved the creat1on of a tw ~· ho ur I Lawrence to employ temporary ~r­ levy which· provides $!i00,000 annufr.om the county auditor and to in vesl secretarial posttionto ass1st the transsonriel as needed for emergency sil· ally for permanent improvement pro· inactive funds when available. .. . pollation/maintenance supervisor. . uations and to serve as purchasing jects. In personnel mauers, ihe board Present were Superintendent Bill agent for the distrit:~. . The board set meetings for the arproved' a Family and Medical Buckley, R~onemus, Hood, Walton; In personnel matters, the board · second and fourth Tuesday of each Leave Act leave for. Rosalee Snow- Davis and board members Roger hired Jared Spencer and Kelly Satmonlh at 7 p.m. at the board offi ce in · den, effective Dec. 31, 1997; accepl· Abbott and Randy Humphreys. terfield as substitute teachers. · Meigs Local Board picks new officers Sonny ~ono partner, had no comment, said' a Lo.ndon spokeswoman for (:her's record company, WEA. "Of course, she is upset by the news," spokeswoman Barbara Charone said. A Bono spokesman, Frank Cullen Jr.. said the California. congressman was atlhe resort with hi s wife, Mary Whitaker, and !heir two c ~ildren , 6year-old Chianna and 9-year-old Chesarc. "They were enjoying a '"family vacation," Cullen said early today. "He was a very proficient skier. He skied frequently with his family and, yes, he was an alhietic guy - he skied and played tennis." He had skied oh ahead of other family members when the accident happened, Cullen said: · Two years ago, Bono received a deep gash on his chin after he ·and another skier ~ollided at the Big B.ear take area east of Los Angeles. He (Contlnued on Page 3) • • :: •• ,) ' �• Tuesday, January 6, ~998 • CoiJ!mentary • Tuesday, Januaty6.1998 By een·Wattenberg 'Lstab(isfrd in 1948 111 Court StrHt;Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW ControUer . The Senlintl we/comtt lettm to 1M Hltor from ruth,.. on • IJrNd ,.,.,. of topla. Short ltlttrt (300 wort1o Of'"'} """' lht " " ' dwlct of l>tlnfl p•I>Uih«J. T'fpod lot· ters art prtffrred and •II may N edlttd. belt JIKNJid Nlclude I IIQMturt, ttldrl... and daytlm• phon• number. Specify a datf ,,.~.,a nr.rtrtct to • ptWvlout llfklt or letter. ltfall to Letters to th• Erlltor, Tbt Sentlrwl, 111 Court St., I'Onwroy, Ohio 45769;- Of, FAX IO 614-992-2157 · Author of death penalty bill anxious for first execution Sy PAUL SOUHRADA · Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Senate Pres1dent R1chard Fman and convicted killer WilfOJJ Berry Jr have someth~ng m common. ne1ther can wa1t for March 3 It has become commonplace to 'announce that t~e Amencan pubhc has lost interest in the rest of the world. That may change soon, and . should. The Amencan future has --lipped a pan of its hand. We may not know how everything wrll tum out m the post-Cold War world, but we can better sense whal the argument will sound hke Consider some recenl sttuauons: Envtronmentahsts and bureaucrats assem'ble m Kyoto, Japan, to bleat about global warmmg. Congress rejects the idea of "fast track" trade negoiiatron The prestdent announces -- surpnse 1-- that Amerrcan troops are m Bosma mdefinitely Saddam Hussem creates biologrcal, chemtcal and nuclear weapons of inass d~structton whrle the Umted Natlons sucks us thumb The United States, and other mdustrtal nations, . fork over $57 btlhon to bat I out South Korea These snuat10ns are hnked by a common theme Each mvolves the possrbrlny of Amencan actton m t1ght concen w1th other nattons Thrs means Amenca has less freedom to • to arn vt.: That's the date set by the Ohto Supreme Coun for Berry's executiOn It would be the state 's first smcc 1963. Berry who prosoculors have mcknamed the "volunteer," has sard he would r~1hcr d1e m the eleclJIC chair !han spend years fihng· appeals that li ke ly would ultrmately far I Fman <av< 11'< about t1me someone drd The Cmcmnatr Republican , who sponsored the 1981 law that remstated cnpual pumshment m Ohm, satd last week that It has taken too long to en force the law ' "fthmk rl 's ume. I thmk u's a shame we've gone this long," Fman swd. 1 frgured 10 years would do 1t" WJthout 1den1rfying h1m, Fman blamed the delay on fonner Democrattc Gov. R1chard Celeste's oppoSIIton 10 the death penalty . . "i lhlnk !here was probably a less-than genume effon to enforce the bw," he sa1d Bul once Berry ts e~ecUied, others awamng th~ death penalty should follow more qu1ckly, Fman predrcted "Once you have an execution, tt seems in other stalfOil the law begms to be enforced on a regijlar basrs" · Fman and Berry mtght have to wall a bit longer. Depu1y Attorney General Mark Weaver said It was doubtful Berry would d1e March 3 · "We have rl!i doubt the pubhc defender wrll attempt to delay that date," Weaver sa1d Whether there 1s an executiOn 1111S year at allts up to the couns (o decrde, he added '\.._ Oh1 0 Pubhc"Defender Dav1d Bodtker wouldn't venture a guess. Bod1ker 's office, wh1ch IS reprcscnlmg Berry agamsl hrs wiShes, has . "'ked 1hc Supreme Court to delay the executiOn wh1le 1l appeals lhe rssue m kdcr,tl courl The court has nol yel ruled By Sara Eckel Bod1ker contends that Berry, who was conviCted of kilhng Cleveland The htslory of women has largely h,lkcr Charles Muroff Jr m 1989, JS- menlally rll and wams 1he Slate to help been a h1story of firsts. From Eltza' hun lOillmrl SUI(;IdC • bclh Blackwell to Sally Rrde to But to Fman, Berry IS a murderer who has been declared competent by Madeleme Albnght, the women who the couns and shou ld have hiS wrsh granted have broken barriers have provtded My consiJtucnls baSically thmk tt's ume for capttal pumshment to be us w1th some of the clearest meaullll £cd.' he c~plmncd sures of how far women have (and [jod,kcr ISn '1 mlercstcd m whal Fman or hrs constituents thmk. have not) progressed tn our socrety ThiS year saw some mterestmg landmarks for women -- from 1he eslabhshmcnt of the National Women's Basketball League 10 the Corporate forces behind 'N_ew World Order' freshman year of the VMI cadets. Dear Eduor. But these were nol the only mtleThiS 1s m reference 10 Mr Pnces' Dec 31 letter "Umtcd States of the slones that women hit thrs year. World' Some highhghts , Many bel1eve !hat !he New World Order is bemg pushed by Soctahs! -- Last February, Anna Lclkes lorces On !he conlrary !he dnvmg Ioree ts raw naked corporate power became the first woman admitted to Th ose who comrol1rans-natlonal corporauons believe that the natron-statc the Vtenna Philharmonic. A harp1st, ts an ,maduomsm and ough11o be abohshcd Lelkes had played for the phrlharAt Ihe end of World War II, the globaliSts ctcctded that free tradmg blocs momc for 26 years but drd not enjoy would prov1de 1hc qwckcSI roulc lo world government. They beheved that the status of an official member -econo m1c 1111egrat1on had lo precede pollt1cal mtegratJOn They need¢ to and the payment and privileges unplcmcnl !he plan over the course of decades due to world condittons, ami associated with 1t -- until 1997 so 1ha1 1hc people wouldn't rcahzc 1t was occumng untd they were present-- Back m the Unued States. we ed wuh a fall acwmpll . saw the breakup of some other llnleThere arc 1wo mam slages to the plan Th~ first stage was to be a brpolar drscussed male preserves ThiS year co ld war framework (US versus Sovtets) for an indefimte penod, tn order Shetla Connors dtscovered 1hat she 10 g1vc European nat1ons ume to recover from the war, and 10 slowly strtch had made hrstory after Manhanan 's 1hc world m10 reg1onal free tradtn~ blocs eventually to be headed by a corpormc-controlled World Trade Orgamzation (WTO) , 'I he second stage mvolves eventual reducuon of U.S. mtlltary .power, and the forma11on of a multipolar regto~al bloc framework tn whrch no one power dommates All power wtll be restde tn the Umted Nauons whrch wrll By Ian Shoales ·pollee Ihe world vta multmauorial "peacekee~ng forces." The world is curTalk Show Amenca IS abuzz wrth rently between stages I and ll. •: How long thrs mtcrim penod wdl las! IS not clear It may be a few years, the poss1b1hty that !he late Secteta,Y of Commerce, Ron Brown. may not ;:or last for decades : 1 he upshot Gf all thts rs that people all over the world are losmg then hb- have d1ed m a plane crash as author:Crly The WTO makes no clarm of rtnpantahty. No med1a coverage IS per- Ities would have us beheve, but from :)111ttcd. and there IS no outstde appeal. Much of the world IS a corporate plan- a bullet 'to the head I'm open to evtdcnce, but at thiS :t~t uon of swcatshuJis, where workers can be beaten or shol for bemg out of ·tJlelr work area, women arc repeatedly raped by lhetr superviSors. and chtl- pomt 1t seems pretty unlikely 10 me If somebody really wanted Ron dren have been chamed to lhetr machtnes · :: In addtt1on lrans-nauonal corporations arc destroymg the eanh's hfc Brown out of the way (and Talk 1rocesscs by floodmg huEe tracts of land, destroymg Ihe troprcal ram forests, Show Amenca would be my brggcst "l;Uspect), wouldn't 11--be easter to .and conlmuously dumpmg hazardous wastes mlo the ecosystem : , n 1e world consutuuon Ihal Ihe globah•ts have prepared ~rves them the sprke hts dnnk at a functiOn, rather )iower to hm1t freedom of rehg10n, and freedom of ~ssel'{lbly Prolesters will than shoal hrm, then cover 11 up by ~e charged wtth mhtbmng 1rade and commerce, and hauled before UN .m- crashmg a plane wrth htm and a _bunals Tite New World Order cure 10 Commumsm IS as bad as the diSease number of innocent people aboard? (Then agam, nobody connected wtth Jeffrey Fields the goyernment IS mnocent ) Middleport Cnme has come a long w~y smce Cam slew Abel Nowadays we have computer fraud, date rape and senal killmg replacing preVIous versrons. shell games, ravishmg ~nd rampagmg By The Associated Press As crime has become codrfied. Today IS Tuesday, Jan .. 6, the mth day of 1998. There are 359 days left enforcement has become selecttve. m the year A few weeks back, for mstance, "60 Today 's Hrghllght m Hrstory Mmutes" did a story about small On Jan 6, 1412, accordmg to lradmon, Joan of An; was born m Domre· town pohce forces snapping up government surplus weapons A town !'1¥ On lhts date whose brggest worry mrght be hrgh In 1540, England 's King Henry VIU mamed hts founh wife, Anne of school ki~ driving around after curCleves (The mamage lasted about stx months.) few with a loose muffler now have In 1759. George Washmgton and Manha Dandridg~ Cusus were mam~ enough AK-47s, tanks, helicopters, act alone. Two themes have emerged to guide our broad thmkmg "Go It Alone, Leave It Alone" and,"We're Gomg Global, Ready or Not." Alas, neither works as a General Theory. Should Amenca Wattenberg go 11 alone, leave rt alone? It sounlfs good But tf we stay out of Bosnia, wdl we be panly responstble for a civil war tn Europe, bodmg dl for global stabrhty? If we don't panrcrpate in the Korean bailout, wtll financral msututlons tumble hke falling do111moes, crashmg share pnees and pens1on plans everywhere? If we don't keep encouragmg trade, Will we d1mmtsh our abrilly to reap the benefits of trade? Should Amenca go global, ready or not? If we leave 1t to the global dtther factory at the United Natrons, will we wake up pne mommg and find out that Saddam Hussem has put anthrax tn our Cheenos? If we stgn on to the Kyoto deal and cut greenhouse energy use m Amenca by 38 percent from today's levels -will we be poorer but no healthrer? There arc aspects of Go It Atone that make sense. Who wants to be pushed around by a bunch of forergne..S? There are :jSpects of Globalism that make sen~ How can we lead the world if we tlon't panicrpate m tt? The Am~rican polittcal gemus typrcally expresses rtself eclectically, a dash of th1s, a pmch of that, m pursuit of a broader vrs1on. Today, the challenge ts to harness m tandem the vtews of the Nauonalists and the lnlemauonalists, the go-rt-aloners and the whole-worlders. How? Stan wtth a fact America is umque mthe htstory of the world Amenca ts not only the "sole survr~mg superpower," but !he preemrnent mrhtary, geo-political. sctenufrc, · cultural, technologtcal , demographrc, tdeologrcal, lingu1sllc and commerc1al power m the world Our umqueness means thai !here may be Urnes when we have to make our own rules as we go along, by tnal and probably error. Lmger .on that word "1deologr- ~IEifTISTS HAVE P~P A faY SOW "TIN &ILUON TIMES 1HE S~EOF11-'£SIJN, l'fWOULP MAKE ME FEEL IH$16HIFICAHT IF 1 Wllte'M'T C\tNRM~H 0~ A. S£N'-T£ COMM\"f'TEE. / cal." We have a point of view. that free pohtrcs and free markets are good for us, and good for all of God's children Insofar as we can promote soch a vrew, we help ourselves by dtmmrshmg the possrbliity that people m the 21st century wtll suffer some of the tragic aspects of the 20th, mcludmg hot and cold wars So we should loa" at rssues case bv case through a pnsm of enhghte~ed nationalism Do we help ourselves w'hen we act globally? In Bosma, probably yes The costs are relatively small, and 1f tl works oul, we are much better off The Asmn barlouts decrease the posstbihty of global econonlrc tunnorl and make sense, prov1ded bapkers and mvestors gel penalized for lack of prudence "Fast track" trade negotiating authorrty w1ll help keep Amerrca m first place On these matters , go global Bul 1he glohal wannmg tssue 1s a first-class farce, based on dubtous sc1ence, rdrouc economie§\'and bossy green politiCS II may welt'be wtse lo gently cut back on fossrl fuels, but not under the lhreat that tf we don 't, Mmnesota wrll be plagued by troptcal drscascs and Florida will be submerged Far from gomg global on thrs one, we ought to gel the global ·eommun1ty to calm down An oppostte reaction should be our rule regardmg Iraq. The nut wrth the mustache not only can kill milhans of people, or usc blackmatl because he can ktll millions, but rf he ISn't straltJaeketed, he wrll set a model for wackos yet to come. We ought to twist arms w1th gusto at the Umted Natrons, and tf that doesn't work, do 1t ourselves · Other nations will resent our apparent all-powerful abrhty to wnte the rules rfwe must But we've behaveJ JUdictously, and they also know that tf we don't act, they suffer Amencans ought to understand that we're the maJOr stockholder m the world. As the world does better, our shares go up m v~lue Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author o~aues Matter Most" and is th hos of the weekly public telev 'on p • gram "Think Tank." Barrier-breaking women ·of 1997 Letters to the editor Plaza Hotel hued her as 1ts first female doonnan (The wardrobe woman told her as she was being ftncd for a umfonn ) And Vtolct Palmer and Dee Kanlner Eckel became the first full-time women offic1als to referee rn all-male natrona! sports league, after the Nauorial Basketball Associalion hrned them last Oc1ober. -- Indee,d, the vtctones for women tn sports continue, as women celebrated the geneSIS of lhe WNBA and 1he 251h anmversary of Title IX, wh1ch requues schools to provrde equal fundmg for boys' and . g~rls' spons and IS credtted wnh creatmg the dCI!p talent pool that spons fans now enJOY Other excrtmglandmarks Lrsa Anderson became the firs! female pro ~urfcr allowed to compete wtth men m a national surfmg champ1onshrp; a group of 20 llnush women became lhe first allfemale team to reach the Nonh Pole, and the world's oldest rowmg club, the Rowmg-Lcadncr Club, hftcd a 179-year-old ban and opened II< membership to women -- In the world of acadcmra, LISa Grow was not only the f~rst woman to graduate at the top of her class al Harvard Law School -- she was also the first peroon m 15 years to mamtam a stra1ght-A average dunng her enure stay at Harvard Law. And lana Dum1tnu became the first woman ever to wm the prestrgrous Wrlham Lowell Putnam Mathemaucal Competition, wh1ch has been dubbed "the Olymp1cs of college mathemaiJcs '' -- From the Aberdeen scandals to lhc mtroductron of the ftrsl class of female cadets at VMI, women m 1he IIJ!hlary was a btg story m 1997 Another benchmark in th1s f~ld came when MllJOr General Claudta J Kennedy became the Anny's firs! female three-star general, thus makmg the A1r Force the only branch of the anned servrces that 11\ls yet to appoml a female three-star flag offi- cer Kudos also goes \0-...!.l' Col Manha Ramv1llc of Yl)fmonl, who became !he first woman appomted to head a slate nauonal guard las! Fcbru~ry • -- Fmally. a group of htsiOry· makmg women broke yet amllhcr barncr A tuc ol suflrajliSis Susan Ant ony, Lucretia Mon and Ellzlh Cady Stanton was moved to • th apnol Rotunda last May. mg 11 the lirsl statue ol women ever to Sit lA the Caprtol's most revered settmg • So what's on deck for 1998? Well. !here's a mountam m Japan. that women still aren't allowed to climb But the temple OmmcsanJI IS conSJdcrmg llftmg the 700-ycnr-old ban thai forb1ds women from chmb· mg the sacred Ommc mounlam So let 's hft our glass to the monks at OmrncsanJI We JUSt know you'll do the nghl lhmg. · Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodatiori. Send commenls to the author in care of this newspa11er or send her e-mail at'sar~eumaol.com. The troubl~ with leisure time in America Today in history • ' I (Continued from Page 1) mcreasmg from $197 \O $227. Employee contnbutrons well rem run the same, $30 a qtonlh for singles and $200 per month for fam1lies. Offices panlctpating in'the program ' are those m the counhouse, the Department of Human Serv1ces, Mergs County Health Depanment, Metgs County Educatronal Service Center and Emergency Med1cal Ser- AccuWeather• forecast for MICH. Go it alone, go global, or both The Daily Sentinel ' and even je1s to start a Sl)lall war Yes, we mtght not be able _to stop drunken hu~nds from beatmg eir wtves, or w d young men from , krllmg each other when the bars close, but tf SmallShoales VIlle should ever be mvaded, by golly, we're ready The trouble IS, we' ve seen too many mov1es, and we watch too much televisron We fear that every crime IS a cover up of a deeper cnme. Even non-crimes are evi dence of deeper cnmes A plane crash IS no lon~er an accttlent, but a hnk m a conspnacy cham. Not content wrth covering up the presence of aliens among us ~ the government IS kdhng us off for purposes too obscure even to find a ,vo1ce beyond a strangled mutter. And m the wake of the Oklahoma bombrng, and that· overly wellarmed (yet bungled) bank robbery in Los Angeles, we are anmng ourselves agamst srmrlar occurrences any time, anywhere. It's even hil Leisure Village, the largest retirement communit)' m' Ventura•county, Calif. According to the Los Angeles Times, rts semor WOuld not be usea against I(S restCitizens are becommg as dtsgruntled dents, but against possible tntruders. as a postal worker. Why? Its pnvate But how b1g a problem IS that? I secunty force 1s now authonzed to would venture to suggest that scmor use pepper spray agamst its resi - crtrzens are more m danger frOil] dents, should the1r behavtor be con- telephone sohc1tors than secondstrued as "ltfc-threatenmg." story men Most scmor ctl17-tns live LCJSure Vtllage sounds very m one-story trailer homes anyway much hke the one where my parents And a th1ef tsn 't gomg to break and hve It's a 101 smaller of course, and enter when anybody's around, called Letsurevrlle, but the btggest unless he's really stuprd concern there seems to be the loss of On the other hand, semor Citizens young quail tn the sewer gratmgs, a may be ,rcachmg theu breakmg problem my father solved by neplac- pomt Fed up wrth the government, mg the sewer screens' With a finer and ungrateful offspnng, they mqy mesh. SWAT teams were not con- nse as one : sulted llut untrl we 're aclually confront' The p01nt IS, semor ctttzcns do ed by Granntes and Grampas mtllm~ nof generally run amok. Even 1fthey about aimlessly '" front of the local do, they can probably be restramed convemcncc store, I'd say leave the _w1thout the use of aerosols. One of pepper spray m the patrol car. Unles~ my mother's neighbors, for e~am­ Granny's packmg a ptecc, of co4rse ple, has let my mother know thai •he Then all be1s are off. ' · has no wJSh to be mtroduc~ 10 me, (To recctve a compluu~ ntary larj 1 because my pohttcs (as she under- Shoales newslener, call 1-8()()..989stands !hem) are too liberal If I were DUC~ or write Duck's Breath, 408 ever to confront her, acctdentally, llroad S1., Nevada Ctty, CA 95959) I'm cenam I could calm her down Shoales Is a syndicated wtth nothmg but my fists. And I'm w for Newspaper Enterp~ . , not even trained in this sort of thing. A tio~. .. She's liQ"years old, for goodness ' (For information on how to sake. How much do you need to commun.lcate eledronically with know? this columnist and others, contact Of course, the security guards' America Online by calling 1·800argument is that the pepper spray 827-'364, exL 8317.) • The Daily Sentinel 1 Page 3 ' . County offices OHIO Weather Wednesday, Jan. 7 ' . Pomeroy 1 Mlddlepo~. Ohio IToledo !-44' I • VIces • IColumbusls4• J W VA lllc act1on was based on the recommendatiOns of an adv1sory board headed by DHS employee Dave Jenkms. In addrtlon, the board t~ sc;ekrng changes m the prescriplron medrcme program, h,mtttng. the use of name brand drugs except under a phystctan's order. "Its a luxury under thts plan we can't afford anymore," satd Commlssron PreSident Janet Howard. Grants admmtstrator Jean Trussell opened btds for a heating system for NEW FIRE STATION- The new Racine Fire stetion Ia larger than the existing station and the new Racme Fine Station anp for Stetlon will become the new horne of the com- Is located above the floodplain. mlenor supphes. munity's volunteer fire department. The new Submrttmg brds on the heatmg r-------~------~----------~ syslem were Southern Heattng, Racine, $1,657 56; Harmon Heatmg COLUMBUS (AP) - Indtanaand Cooling, Racme, $1,943, WarnOhio d1rect hog pnces at selected er Heaung & Coohng. Chester, buymg pomts Tuesday as provtded by $1,895, BFG Supply, Portland, the U S Depanment of Agnculture $11,358, Economy Supply, Athens, Market News $2,184. Barrows and grits: mos1ly steady, Compames submrttmg quotes on W1lham M. "Btll" Mowery, 90, Columbus, fonnerly of Mergs County, dted demand hght to moderate wrth a supplies and buildmg material were. Monday, Jan. 5, 1998 m the Communrty Hosprtal, Columbus Wagner Hardware, Racine, Architec- moderate movemenl ' Arrangements wtll be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of 1hc Ftsher US 1-2, 230-260 lbs country tural & Intenor Products, Vtenna, Funeral Home W.Va.; Star Supply, Racme, Baum pomts 33.()()..33.50, few 32 50 and Lumber Co , Chester, Valley Lumber, 34 00, plants 33 00-35 00 · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs 29 00Mrddlepon Compames were free to 33 00, 210..230 lbs. 27 ()()..29 00 ' submtt quotes on all or pan of !he Davtd Clark Taylor, 78, Letan Falls, d1ed Monday, Jan 5, 1998 m the Sows· near steady matenals emergency room at Veterans Memonal Hospttal U.S. 1-3 3()()..400 lbs. 22 00-24 00. Commtsstoners Jabled the btds Born Apnl 9, 1919 m Long Bottom, he was the son of the late George and quotes for revtew by the fire few 21 00,400-500 lbs 24 00-26.00, ' and Esta Btggs Taylor depanment, which was represented at 5()()..60(Hbs. 26 ()()..30 00, few over He was also preceded in death by one stster, Mary Taylor, and four broth1he meetmg by Racme Mayor and 600 lbs. 31.00-32.00. ers, Isaac Taylor, Dtllon Taylor, George Taylor Jr and Alban Taylor Boars· 18 00-20 00, few to 17 00 Assrstant Fire Ch1ef Scott Hill. He rs survived by a siSter-m-law, Ruth Taylor of Letart Falls, and severEstimated receipts: 34,000. Commrss1oners then approved al me s and nephews. ' Prices from Producers Live· advenrsmg for brds to purchase or Ser es w11l be I p m Wednesday m the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racme. stock Association lease-purchase three new shenffs wtth the ev. Damel Berdme officiatmg. Bunal wrll be m the Sand H1ll CemeHog market trend for Tuesday cruiSers The sheriffs depanment tery. Long Bottom Fnends may call at lhe funeral home from 6-8 tomght w1ll develop specrficattons for the steady .Summary of Monday's auctions new cru1sers at Hillsboro and Creston: Off-duty deputtes Ed Patterson Hogs 50 cents to 2 00 lower and Scott Trussell attended the meetButcher hogs 31 00-34 25 mg with Trussell, saymg the extSttng Cattle I 00 to 2 00 lower cruiSers all have dnven in excess of Slaughter steers chmce 60 00- Gannett News Service ol the tssuc, and there arc sure to be 114,000 miles 67 00, select 55 00-63 00 • In other busmess, commtsstoners WASHINGTON - Although congrcsstonal hcanngs on rt, Canner Slaughter hetfers chotec 59 00- Republican leaders were qu1ck to diS- sa1d reappomted Howard to the Buckeye 65 25; select 52 00-62 00 Last year. Congress shaved $115 miSs a Whne House plan to open Hrlls!Hockmg Valley Resource ConCows· steady to 50 cents lower, all Med1care to some Amencans undeJ brlhon m proJCCicd Med1carc spcndservation and Dev!!lopmen,t Board, age 65, socml and f1scal policy mg over the ncxl five years to keep approved the mmutes of last week's , cows 44 50 and down expens predrcted Monday the pro- Ihe program Irom gomg bankrupt m meeting and agreed to hold the Jan. 2001 Now, w11h lis solvency extendposal wrll nol be dead on amval. 19 meetmg on Jan 20 due to Manm ed for anot~cr 10 years, lawmakers PreSident Chnton ts expected on Luther King Jr. Day. . Soup supper arc expected 10 turn the~r attcntton to Present were Howard, commtsBurlingham Modem Woodmen of Tuesday to announce detatls of who Mcd1carc 's long-term health would be covered and why Admmsmncrs Fred Hoffman and Jeff Thorn- Amenca wrll have a soup supper at A brpantsan commiSston has been ton and Clerk Gloria Kloes !he hall, Saturday, 6·30 p m. Camp rslratlon offic1als already have sard formed to conSJdcr and recommend · 1he cos! of addmg bencflcrancs Will furmsh three kmds of soup, hot would be borne by 1hc newcomers rcfonns Bullhc Clmton admimstradogs, crackers and beverages. Those Ski slope mishap 1hcmselvcs m the form of prcm1ums llon and congrcssronal leaders strll atten~Jmg are to take a salad or arc at a Slalematc over who should be of as much as $375 a month (Continued from Page 1) dessen The organizational meeung "Prudence diCtates !hat thts IS nol appomted to chmr the panel wtll be held followmg the dmner Dcsp11c cost-comrol measures 1he ume 1o· expand Medtcare. but ended up with II stllches. conl>med m the 19')7 Balanced Budclearly there arc unmsured people "I hit somebody or they hrt me, so Meigs Republicans get Acl. Med1care faces a liscal enand other groups out there who 11 was lhetr faull," Bono JOked at Ihe The Mergs County Republican would ~uppon thts change," sa1d Bob SIS when the baby boom gcncratron time Committee wrll meet Thursday, 7 30 . Born m DetrOit on Feb 16, 1935, p m. at Carleton Schoolm Syracuse Brxby, policy d1rec1or of the Concord begms rcllnng m 2010 One o( 1hc many reform opuons Coalltwn. a nonparttsan group that Salvatore Bono moved to Cahfomta All welcome advocates chmmaung the federal under conSJdcrallon would be to wilh hrs fam1ly when he was 7, and raiSe 1he ehgibiiiiY age by t;.o years budget dcficll ' 1urned In songwntmg after htgh Steak dinner Chnton wants to cxlcnd access to to 67 lron1call). Clmton 's proposal to school He drove a meat dehvcry Racme Amencan Leg ron Posl 602 l~ck. squeezing m tnps 10 record wrll have a pubhc steak dmner Sun- health care lhrough Mcd1care 10 a offer Med1carc access 10 younger ycl-lo-hc -dctincd poruon ol 62- to compamcs t~ drop off songs day al the hall wrth servmg to begm 64-ycar-olds who, for whatever rca- ret~rees could make 11 eas1cr for pohllcrans to raiSe lhe program 's ehat II a m The cost wrll be $5 son, arc unmsurcd flblhty age. BtJhYsatd As a songwnler and smger, he Precrscly how many of these so· Thrs woultl establish a mechaworked wnh Phil Spector and 1hc Lodge meeting called early ret~rees would be ehglR1gh1cous Brolhcrs. H1s fipt h1t as a The Shade RJVer Lodge. No 453 hlc for Mcdtcarc tsnl known, satd msm for people 10 buy mto the Med1carc program," he smd wrrler was , "Needles and Pms," F & AM. wtll have us regular mcctManlyn Moon, a senwr fellow w1th wh1ch he co-wrote With Jack tng on Thursday al 7 30 p m 1hc Urban Instllutc , a Wash1ng10n. Nitzsche II' became a top 20 smgle Refreshments w1ll be served Lasl year, the Senate 's budget DC , sacral policy th1nk lank · for 1hc Brrush group the Searchers tn package mcludcd an mcreasc m the There arc approxtmalcly 10 3 mil1964 chg1b1h1y age but was lalcr removed han Amcncans hctwcen the ages ol bc~a use of concerns that worlicrs Untts of the Metgs Counly Emer- 60 and 64 and ef those, aboul I 511111It was w1th Chcrrlyn SarkiSian, would be left wllh no heallh care covgency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded nmc hon arc unmsurcd , Moon sa1d whom me mamed m 1964 that erage bel ween lhc ages ol 65 and 67 Wuh h1s proposal, Cl1n1on rs thmgs 1ook off That same year their calls for assrstance Monday Umts Such concerns would be largely reachmg out to a scgmenl of the popsong · Baby Don't Go" got Sonny respondmg mcluded chmmatcd II lhe Cllnlon Med1care ulatiOn !hal has mcrcastngly found CENTRAL DISPATCH and Chcr a contracl With record plan were m place hy ol fcrm g pre5·29 am , S1a1e RoUie 7. Tuppers usclf no longer covered by employg1an1 Atco-AIIant1c mtum-based coverage 10 all el1gtblc Plams, W1lhe T Grueser, Camden- er-based coverage yet too young for 1nd1v1duals be1wccn lhc age> of 62 Mcd1~arc Clark Memonal Hospual, Thc~r firs! h1t, " I Got You, Babe," and 67, B1xby smd 8.10 am, SR 338, Racme, Dave went 10 No I on tbe Btllboard chans Bclween 1988 and 1994, the parTaylor, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, m August 1~65 "Baby Don't Go" liOn of rctrrees age 55 and over who was rcrelcascd and got to the top 20, Syracuse squad assiSted. 2.48 p m.,·Htgh Strecl, Pomeroy, recetvcd health benefits from then and other hrts followed- "The Beat pnor employer declined from 44 Goes On, " It's the Lrttle Thmgs," Paul Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospual, percent 10 34 percent, accordmg to a 5 15 p m , Soulh Founh Slrect, "It's a Beautiful Story" and "Laugh Mrddleporl, Betty Ohlmger, Holzer Department of Labor survey Allowmg some of Ihose mdrvldU· at Me." Medtcal Center. als 10 partrctpate m Medtcarc IS an Sonny an'd Cher turned to televrII 10 p m., Soulh Th!rd Slrcet, tnleresllng 1dea but must be carefulsJOn, wtth a hrt vanety show, "The Mrddlepon, Opal Wrgal , HMC ly cons tdercd , sard Sharon Canner, Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour," on RUTLAND v1ce preSident of entitlement pohcy CBS from 1971-74 12-Cl9 p m , Jacks Road, Mrchael for 1he Nauonal Assoc1a11on of ManThe show, w1th on-slage b1ckenng Dellavalle, VMH, betWJ:eo the h,usband-w1fe team as 5 50 p m , Cotten II Road , Cra1g ufacturers " ll 's a major publ1c pohcy 1ssuc much of a show as the music, proved Howard, HMC 1ha1 needs to be scnously looked al," to be a h1t Bono was well-known for SYRACUSE Cnnner smd " If an employer has hrs droopy mustache, ~11-bottoms 4 10 p m , Rockspnngs Rehabrhagreed to (health care) coverage for and playmg the fall guy to hiS taller, tallon Center, Pomeroy, Margery early retirees, !,hal 's gomg 10 be an sharp-tongued wtfe wtth the spectac- Douglas, VMH (added) expense." ular sequmed outfits · TUPPERS PLAINS Whatever dc1a1ls Chnton'rclcascs 9.14 p m. , Sumner Road, Leonard Tuesday, he has rmsed !he V1S1b1h1y Koemg, St Joseph's Hospual Pomeroy Council Livestock report Plenty of rain to accompany warm daytime temperatures William M. 'Bill' Mowery By The Associated Press Unseasonably wann conditiOns wtll continue m Ohio at least through Wednesday, but they'll be accompamed by lots of rain The National Weather Serv1ce sard an approachmg frontal boundary that wtll provrde a pathway for stonn systems to move mto the area from the Gulf of Mexico, producmg large amounts of ram Some thunderstonns are posSible tomght. Lows wrll be mostly m 1he 40s Hrghs on Wednesday will be m the 50s before the mercury stans falling back to near normal readings for thiS time of year. The record-hrgh temperature for lhrs date at the Columbus weather sta' · tion was 69 degrees m 1946 while the record low was 20 below zero in 1884. Sunset tontght will b~ at 5.22 p m and sunnse Wednesday at 7 53 a.m Weather fol'ec:ast: Tomght...Showers hkely. Lows 50 to 55. Light southeast wmd. Chance of ram 70 percenl. , Wednesday Showers Hrghs tn the lower and mtd 60s Chance of ram 90 percent. Wednesday mght ..Showers hkely Lows 45 to 50 Extended forecast: Thursday . Ram likely Htghs m the mrd 50s Fnday Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of ram Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs m the mrd 40s Saturday. Mostly cloudy With a chance of ram or hght snow. Lows tn Ihe lower 30s and hrghs tn the upper 30s Kirwan accepts OSU's offer on presidenf?s job COLUMBUS (AP) - When Ohro State University's presrdential search committee contacted Umversrty of Mary hind Prestdent Will1am E Kirwan, he thought it was strtctly.for advrce But the search committee had somethmg more m mmd. "I was very flattered, greatly honored but quite frankly caught off guard and qurte surpnsed by the lev-· el of mterest they expressed," Kirwan sard Monday after a news conference where he was mtroduced as Ohro Slale's 12th presrdent. The 17-member search comtmltce recommended Knwan for the JOb and 1he appomtrqent was unan1mously approved by the mne members ol the board of trustees shonly before Monday's news conference K1rwan, 59, comes to Columbus after mne years as prestdenl at Maryland 's College Park campus He sa1d lh~ decrsron to leave Maryland was d1fftcult, but he and h1s wrfe, Patty, are confidcnl the move IS the nght one. . 'Ohro State rs a great mstutrt1on wtth a proud tradrtlon and a very bnghl future," K~rwan satd m a .crowded Alumnr Lounge m Oh1o Slalc's Fawcett Center. "For these and other reasons , the prc<~dcncy of Ohro State Umvcrsuy IS one of 1he most sought afler postlions m all of htgher educ11on. ThiS facl alone was enough to gel Patty and me to conSider movmg 10 Columbus." Monday's announcement confinned what had been rOmorcd through the weekend Ktrwan swd he wanted a new challenge after mne years runmng Maryland's flagshrp mstrtutlon m College Park. The school , o~e of 13 m the state's system, haS' about 32,000 students "The real ktcker m thts dectston was JUSt talkmg to the people here," Krrwan sard "Once or twrce every century, a untvcmty has an opponumty 10 move to a htgher level of ex..:ellence. I beheve because of the base of strength here al thrs umverslly, !he excellence of the people and the commumty. th1s IS such a t1mc lor Oh10 Stale .. K1rwan w1ll succeed E Gordon Gee , who has become pres1dcnt of Brown Umversrty m Provtdence, R I K1rwan . who slarted al Maryland as an assiStant professor of ma1hcmat1cs m 1964, smd he Will rcmam m 1hc $200,000-a-ycar JOb 1hrough the sprmg scmcslcr He w1ll recerve an annual salary of $275 000 at Ohto Stmc. satd Alex Shumate. chmrman of 1hc Oh10 State board of lruslccs Shumate sa td lrustccs want K~rwan IO begtn hiS ,new JOh no later !han July I "ThiS caught (Maryland) complclely by surpnse," Shumate smd "We II he good un1vcm1y Clllzcns m dcahng w11h Maryland about thiS, whenever rt 's comfortable.for !hem ' The Daily Sentinel Stocks (VSPSZIJ-!160) Published t:very dlernooft, Moftday through Fnday, Ill Court Sc , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ohto Valley Publishing CompanyfQannen Co , Porntroy, Oh1o 4~7n9. Ph 992~2tsn Second dan postage pa1d at Pomt'roy, Oh1o MHnber The Assomted Press ~nd tht Otuo Ncwip.~per Assoc1~ll0ft PO~TMA~TER. Th~ D~•lr Send address couectton s to Senh ntl Ill Court Sl Pomrroy Ohi<) .SS7fl9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CanVr or Motor Route One Wtet $2 UU One Month $14 7U One Yeru Dati~ S!tJ4CIIt SINGLE COPV PRICE l$ Cents Subscriber~ not <ksmng 10 pty the carrter may rtmll 111 advance dnett to The 011ly Senhncl on a three, 11x or 12 month bam Cred1t will be gwen ctmer each weet No subscnptton by ma11 ptrmtued in arcu where home camer servtee 11 available Publisher reserves the nJhl to lldJult riles dur· '"I the subscnp110n period Sublcnplton rate chtnJCS m~ be 1mple~mn1ed by cl'lang•ng the duratiOfl or the subKripCIOil • Am Ele Power ....................so"'. Akzo .......................................85 AmrTech .............................. eo~. Ashland Oil ..........................53'• AT&T .......:.............................6M• Bank One .............................54'1.. Bob Evans ............................ 20~ Borg-Warner ........ ,.................. 52 Broughton............................ 16'> Champion ............................... 16 Charm Shps .............................5 City Holdlng ..........................41'1• Federal Mogul ..................... 40"!. Gannett ................................6o"'. Goodyear .................. ,\''""'"62:<. Kmart ......................... j ........ 11 '~ Kroger ...................................35'4 Lands End ...........................34"1. Limited .................................. 25'· Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 22 OVB .........................................35 One Valley ........................... 38'1. Peoplee ................................. 41'1. Prem Fln1 ............................... 24,, Rockwell ............................... 53'1. RD/Shell ............... ,............... 52'• Sears .....................................45h Shoney's ................................ Ster Bank ..............................56'1. Wendy's ......~ ........................ 23'1. Worthlngton ...............J"""""17:<. 3'· -·-·-; Dea.th Notices Stoc:k report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveet of Gallipolis. David Clark Taylor Cl" ton Medicare proposal raises new set of questions Announcements Meigs EMS runs (Continued from Page 1) t10n'. Wnght voted agamst approvmg the transfer . Bnan Nuz was commended for his work on cleaning the nver bank and Mayor Vaughan neponed on a posSible donatron toward the cleanup cost of the river bank above the old tipple up Mam to above Nye Avenue. In other acuon, purchase of a trailer was discussed with no.. actlon being taken, and the mayor's report of $6,444.50 was approved. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admtsstons - Garnet Hensley, Long Bottom, MarJone Douglas, Pomeroy Monday dischll!lles - none Holzer Medical Center. Discharges Jan. S - Lmda Williams, Catharme ,Long, Jessrca Huff, Mary Burke, Mrs. Timothy Haynes and son, Nettie Bell, Bertha Dailey. (PUblished with pennission) �. . ....... -.- .. Sports . .. The .. DailY Senti¥~} Tuesday; Jal'!uary 6, 1998 .. .. .. ·Eastern. girls roll over ·Trimble 89-35 ---···· ' Souther,n -girl.s drop 53~36 ~ag·e decision .to Federal Hocking fi\le . ~tern started out slow, bui it di3::-=Wilffi:'!fie::s"ooiu.T~~·MlJIYiml1~T"'ltt'r:Ji5lc:--t<rn111'11'ille--~,~-!-4--l(Iot:.a!..e~~!llG-Ar-Rl!tiJ-Iilak.IIFG~.,..,..-.,;.,.....:.. n't take long for the Eagle express to stoke the fire. Behind a trapping press arid potent fast break, the young Lady Eagles blitzed to a one-sided 89-35 victory over the winless Trimble ilfomcats at Glouster Monday night ~tern is now 3-2 and Trimble 0-6. With one minute left in the fii'St period Eastern called time out and then picked up the pace, switching to an aggressive 2-3 zone, and getting 'the ball out on the fast break. Valerie Karr had ten points the first quaner as Eastern rolled to a 14- 12 lead. In the second quaner EHS b_egan pressing and Kim Mayle got a couple key steals. Eastern broke Trimble's zone -- ~ By SCOTT WOLFE push its lead to 33-20. That, howev-,, The Southern Tornadoes were er, came after Southern had a chance defeated 53-36 in girls high school to start the half out Qn the right foot basketball act!on 'at Federal Hocking. when Federal was whistled for a techSouthern ~ 1-6 overall and Federal is nical foui'for having the wrong name 5-2. ~ in the scorebook. Michelle Bush led Federal HockSouthern missed both ends of the ing with 17 points, while Carrie Rus- • technical foul, and missed a scoring sell added seven, Jamie Linscott opportumty after getting the ball out eight, and Hetdi Rasmussen added at half court. The Lady Lancers went seven. Kill! !hie led Southern with on to score and pusheo the lead to mne pomts, Stacy Lyons had seven, seven to ignite the 12-4 run. After Nicole Benson six, Kim Sayre six, three rounds, Federal led 37-26.' Cynthia Caldwell four, and Jenny Southern missed numerous Fnend four. chances to come back by hitting only Southern took a 6-4 lead after the 11-28 from the foul line, including first period, but Federal went on a 17- many missed opportunities in-the last 10 streak in the second period to lead quarter. Southern faded to the 53-36 21- 16 at the half. Federal went on a finale. Southern hit only 12-28 12-4 run to_start the third period and attempts overall (43 percent), iJlclud- ing 11-22 (50 percent) two's, and 16 three's, while hitting 11 -28 at the line. Federal hit20-42for48 percent, 2-8 from the three point stripe and 512 at the line. Southern had 23 rebounds (Jenny Friend 7, Nicole Benson 5); six steals, four assists (Cynthia Caldwell three); 24 turnovers and 15 fouls. Federal had 22 rebounds, eight steals, six assists, 12 turnovers and 23 fouls. So· '"'"n Cpach Alan Crisp said , "ThL .' played really hard . We just hat. a tough time scoring when we needed to. Missed opportunities and 'r night at the lin,e overshadowed ·d effort." Southern won the .reserve game 25-15 led by Sarah Brauer wllh II and heather Dailey seven. Southern plays at Nelsonville-York Thursday. Score by quarters: Southern 6 10 10 1();36 Eastern 4 17 16 16;53 Southern (36) Cynthia Caldwell 2-(};4. Jenny Friend0-4/6;4, Kim Sayre 1-4/1();6, Stacy Lyons 3~ 1/4 ;7 , Kim !hie 2- 1214=9, Patty Lawrence 0-0/2=0. Nicole Benson 3-012=6. Totals 11-1-11128;36. Federal Hocking (53) . Kari Trudo 0-112= I, Michelle Bush 7-1-{}.:17, Carrie Russell 3-1/5=7, Jenny Bush 1-1/2=3, Gretchen Williamson 0-212=2, Calah Qilders 01-{}.:3, Terella Waderker 2-~4 , Abbe Linscott 1-(};2, Heidi Rasmussen 30=6. Jamie Linscott 4-0/1 =8 Thtals 21-2-5112=53. LOOKS FOR HELP • Marshall's Chris Gray, left, looks for help under pressure by Eastern Michigan's Corey Tarrant during the first half at Bowen Field House in Ypsilanti, Mich., Monday. Eastern won, 99-82. (AP) Thundering Herd .drops 99-82 battle t9 Eastern Michigan YPSILANTI , Mich. (AP) as any he's ever seen. There's no place like ho~e for the "I can' t recall anyone having a Marshall Thundering Herd. And so game like that," Barnes said. ''I've far this season, there's no place seen some pretty good shooting perworse than on the road. forrnances, but Derrick's was someMarshall finally returns home for thin g else. He ignites this team . He a Mid-American Conference game brings 'emotion to the game and Thurspay after three straight losses on makes plays." . · the road . Marshall can hope to avoid anethThe latest came Monday night at er career game by an opponent ThursEastern Michigan as Derrick Dl31 hit day when it plays Nort~ern Illinois. a school-record nine 3-pointer; on his \ Marshall (5-6, 1-3) has played way to a career-high 45 potnts for the 'well m the Henderson Center o~ tts Eagles. Marshall has lost all six of 11s campus, where tt has won 22 stra1ght road games this season. games dallng back to last season. Dial scored 37 of Eastern Mtchl=- - Leadmg the Herd at home IS gan 's 48 first-half points, giving tl1e freshman point guard Travis Young, Eagles (7-4, 3-0 Mid-American Con- who led Marshall on Monday with 26 ference) a three-point lead at half- points on 11-of-18 shooting against time . Eastern Mtehigan. "There's no doubt that Dial was in Carlton King scored 17 and Ter- · a zone," sa1d Marshall coach Greg re ll McKelvy added 16 forthc Herd. Wh 1te . "What makes h1m so good is ''I've said all along that Travts that he's un selfjsh and docsn 't take Young is one of the top guards in the bad shots. ·• league and he proved that he may Eastern Michigan co~ch Milton already be one of the best." Whue .Barnes said Dial's game was as good said.. · UCLA makes it 18 in a row over Arizona State • Ariz. (AP)- J.R. Hen- acknowledged that the Bruins almost TEMPE, derson figured his career bottomed started conference play in the hole. out in UCLA's disappointing loss at though. Ari'zona, and he wanted to make "This is the toughest road trip in amends. · the Pac-10. A lot of teams will get He did it with a career game the • swept in Arizona," Lavin said. next time out. Guards Brandon Loyd and Baron "I had trouble sleeping last night, Davis made pivotal play s in the vicbecause I Just wanted to come out . tory. here and do good, " Henderson said Loyd took two shots, both 3-pointsmashed into a tree. after scoring a career-high 31 points ers, and made both. His second gave A passenger m Santiago's car, and grabbing II rebounds Monday UCLA a 73-68 lead "'ith 2:37 to play. Francisco Arroyo. was in serious hut mght m a· 78-73 win over Arizona Davis also fouled out in the Pac~tab l e condition after having surgery State. "I even cut my hair all off try1 0 opener. He atoned this time by on a broken leg Sunday n1ght. • ing to get motivated. I was desper- bnnging the Bruins from behind ate. '' w!th a steal, two jumpers and a key Henderson fouled out with three defensive rebound. points man 87-751oss Saturday night Davis, a freshman, was scoreless 111 Tucson , a defeat that dropped the when the first half ended in a 34-34 Bruins ( 10-2, 1-1) one rung to No . 10 tte . SEOAL varsity · m the polL H~ played the final 13;50 with Pt. Pleasant 59 River Valley 54 It was UCLA's 18th consecutive four fouls, but stayed aggressive and Gall1po1ts 47 Jackson 34 wm over Arizona State ( 11 -4, 1-1 ), stole a pass.for a .dunk to tie 1t 63-63 Logan 58 Athen 44 Marietla 45 't{arren Local 24 which hasn 't had a win in the series with 5;31 tu,play. SEOAL·reserves since 1989 or beaten a ranked team After Arizona State's Bobby River Valley 47 Pt. Pleasant 33 since a double-overtime upset of Lazqr made a free throw, Davis gave Jackson 45 Gallipolis 30 Anzona in 1995 . the Bruins the lead for good at the Marietla 58 Warren Local 43 Elsewhere in the APT~p 25, it was 4:57 mark with a 13-foot jumper. He Athens 43 Logan 35 1 No 5 Amona 91. Southern Cal 72; hit another jumper With 2:06 to go for Area scores: No. 7 Stanford 89, Orcgvn 67; No. 12 a 75-68 UCLA lead and scaled the Zane Trace 63 Greenfield 47 · M'tn Iord 70 Wh ee Iers burg 5 1 New Mexico 98, Texas Christian 77: win with a rebound "and free throw in OVCS 54 Rainelle 48 and No. 25 West Vtrginia 81 . George- the final 30 seconds. Tonight's games: town 70. "J.R. freed me up a lot on the Fairland Jll River Valley UCLA OVC at South Galli a ., coach 5tcvc Lavin pick-and-rolls," Dav1s said'. "So once ' Valley at Wheelersburg Soutt\ Point at Portsrnoulh Pt. Pleasant at Warren Local Eastern at Meigs Southern at Alexander By The Associated J>n ss George Mason 76. N.C.-Wilmtngton Manetla at Parkersburg South -EAS-T 74 Friday's games: American U. 76. Ea >t Carolina 63 Georg• a S1. 76, Cent. Aorida 70 Athens at Gallipolis • Danmouth 57, _ Harvord 53 . Howard U. 73, Aorida A&M 61 Warren Local at Jackson Faorletgh D1ekmson 87, St. FranciS, McNeese St. 85, SE Loutsoana 83 · River Valley at Logan Pa. 79 Middle T~nn·. 66, Tenn.-Manin 46 Marietla at Point Pleasant lana 68, Providence 62 Morgan St. 7 , Bethune-Cook man 67 Belpre at Meigs Rider 65, Canisius 55 Murray, S 5, Tepnessee Tech 72 Federal Hocktng at Southern Robert Morris 55, Cent Conneciicut N. Car aA&T78, Hampton U. 75 · Trimble· at Eastern P.ortsmouth at Rock Hill St. 52 Radfo 83. Tusculum 72 Wheelersburg at Oak Hill St. Francis, NY 77, Wagner 63 . S. Caro ·_na St. 75, Md.-E. Shore 63 Chesa!)eake at Coal Grove West Vtrgmta 81 , Georgetown 70 · SW Lom tana 65, JacksonVIlle 58 South Point at Fairland , Yale 75, Swarthmore 51 South Alabama 48, Lamar 44 · Saturday's games SOUTH Stetson 76, Mercer 64 Nels-York atLogan ' Ark .-Pine Bluff 64, Miss. Valley St. Texas-San Antomo 78, NE Louisiana Point Pleasant at Ravenswood M M · Greenfield at Huntington-Ross Buffalo 103, Embry·Riddle 72 w. Kentucky 69, Louisiana Tech 67 Jan. 13 games: . Campbell 95, Centenary 89, 20T Wofford 55, Georgia Southern 48 · Gallipolis ys . Rtl!er Valley at Rio Citadel 74, Davidson 59 · MIDWEST Jackson at Marietta Coli. of Charleston 92, Troy St. 42 Ball St. 81 , Kent 60 . Logan 11t Pt. Pleasant Delaware 77. Delaware St. 64 Bowling Green 77. Cent. Michigan 72 Atliens at Warren Local E. Illinois 73, Morehead $t 71 Cleveland St. 70, Wis .-Milwaukee47 South Point at Chesllpeake E. Kentucky 82. SE Missouri 79, 20T Detroit 58, Wis.-Green Bay 41 Minford at Wheelersgurg Fla. International 89, Samford 83 E. Michigan 99, Marshall 82 Eastern at Vinton County Flonda AtlantiC 11, Jacksonville St. II I.-Chicago 83, Wright St. 81 Nels-York at -Southern . 71 Indiana St. 73, Wichita St. 51 Meigs at Miller Furman 46. E. Tennessee St. 44 ·Missouri 91, Tex~s 69 -Sports briefs_ BASEBALL FORT LAUDERDALE. Aa. (AP) -Toronto Blue Jay s catcher Benito Santiago ·expects to recover in time for next seasonpfter sustamhng a head injury Sunday w~en hts specdmg car A~~?m~age ~!~a~n~h~'~e~~: Team W . Chesapeake ....... 8 · PI Pleasan·t 2 · . · · .... .. · Manetta .. ............ 8 Wheelersburg ..... 5 Portsrndl.Jth .:. ..... 6 GallipoliS ..... .. ..... 7 Meigs ................ .4 ·River Valley ....... .4 · Greenfield ... .. ..... 5 •· Athe ns ... .. ..... .. .. .. 4 ·L 3 - ogan ........... ·..... · : OVCS ........... ......3 • Fatrland ............. 2 : Eastern ........... 2 : Soutt) r r'l 1ia ....... 2 • Jacksor. .. ....... 2 : Southern ..... :.: .... 1 · warren Local. ..... o L 0 1 2 2 3 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 6 7 6 P 586 144 604 445 617 592 418 387 498 500 458 401 384 380 348 473 437 233 · OP 499 155 498 439 579 568 439 373 479 492 429 391 357 495 483 551 563 369 SEOAL Var~lty • • Team WL : Marietta ............ 6" 0 ·: .Rtver Valley ..... .4 2 · -- Gallipolis .......... .4 2 : Logan ............... 3 2 ·• Pt. Pleasant... ... 2 1 : Jacksqn ............ 1 4 • Athens ............. ! 5 : Warren Locai. ... O 5 Totals 21 21 P OP 376 337 292 320 144 281 '314 182 2252 277 322 282 284 155 334 345 253 2252 SEOAL Reserves . : Team W L P . OP : Athens ........... ... 5 1 279 236 : Marietta ............ 5 1 335 271 .- warrenLocai .. A 1 244 215 · ~ Logan .............. .2 3 235 256 ; :Jackson ............ 2 3 246 252 : :River Valley ...... 2 4 264 28 · ·Pt. Pleasant... ... I 2 132 147 : · Gallipolis ........... O 6 225 303 ·: Totals 21 2119601960 Jackie," Sutton satd.' "Her odds were Ron Santo. a nine-ttme All-Star I in a 100. And I think last year on appearing on the BBWAA ballot for this night I don't think that it ever the 15th and final time, was third with dawned on me until the next morn- 204 votes- 151 short. Jim Rice was ing that somebody said 'Hey, you fourth at 203 followed by Gary didn 't make it into the Hall of Fame,' Carter at 200, the highest vote total because there was too much else among the nine players eligible for gomg on. .. the first time Sutton will be inducted into the Steve Garvey was sixth at 195, Hall at Cooperstown, N.Y., this sum- folloV{cd by Bruce Sutter (147), mer along with any selections by the Tommy John and ·Jim Kaat (129 veterans committee, which meets each) and Dave Parker (116). March 3 in Tampa, Fla. Bill MazePete Rose, left off the ballot roski, Gil Hodges and Larry Doby because of his lifetime ban from • will be among the top candidates. baseball, was written in by 12 writSutton, a four-time All-Star, ers even though the votes didn't , 'becomes the 233rd member of the count. Hall and the I 76th player. He was Rose recetved 41 votes m '992. with the Los Angeles Dodgers from which wduld have been his first sea1966-80 and again in 1988, also · son of eligibility, but the J3BWAA has spending time with fhe Houston told writers who listed him that they Astros, Milwaukee Brewers, Oakland risk disqualification of their entire ballots. Athletics and California Angels. Detractors said he was very good, ,Players who failed to receive 24 but never great. While he won 14 or votes, 5 percent of the record-tying more games each year from 1969-78, 473 cast, will be dropped from future he never won a Cy Young Award and ballots: Jack Clark (7), Pedro Guer-won 20 games in a season only once, rcro (6), Willie Randolph (5), Carney going 21-10 in 1976 forthe Dodgers. Lansford (3), Brian Downjng and Perez, on the ballot for the seventh Mike Flanagan (-%• each) and Rick time, is 16th on baseball's career Dempsey (1). The 26-player ballot RB!s list with I ,652, and every play- was the smallest in the 62 years of er ahead of hill), is already in the Hall. voting by the BBWAA. Last year, he was 43 shan of the neeNext year, a stellar quintet will essary 75 percent. This time, .his per- appear on the ballot for the first time: centage increased to 67.9. Ryan, George Brett, Robin Yount, "I'm very happy for Don Sutton. Carlton Fisk and Dale Murphy: Jack He definitely deserves it," Perez said Morris and Rich Gossage become eliin a statement "As for me, I came • gible the following year, and Kirby closer this time than I did a year ago. P11ckett. Don Mattingly, Dave WinBut I'll just have to wait another year fi~ld and Kirk Gibson join the ballot and see what h~ppens ." in 200 L I came off the pick and saw they were ·No. 7 Stanfor 89, doubling and rotating toward him, I Oregon 67 Ai Eugene, Kris Weems scored a had to be the one to step up and make the shot. " carecr-hig~· 34 points as S.tanfor4 ' Meanwhile, Toby Bailey and Kris remained unbeaten ( 13-0 ovcra11,,20 Pac-10). The Cardmal needs one Johnso~fouled out for t~e second victory to match their best start ever, straight game. Jeremy Veal scored 21 points and set i~ the 1936-37 season. Oregon (6-5, 1-1) trailed 43-27 at Lazor had 20 points and II rebounds forthe Sun Devils, who had won five the half and-never got closer than 13 in a row and were I0-0 this··~~!.' home. Arizona State grabbed a 63-58 lead on a three-point play by Lazor with 6:12 to go. But Henderson had a putback and a three-point play in a 29-sccond span, simultaneously fouling out center Mike Batiste with 5:4R to play/ "We kn-ew he' had four fouls, and he's a big part of their offense, so we just wanted to keep 'pounding it Our statistics show that mature ms1de," said Henderson, who made drivers and home owners have 10 of 15 shots and II of 13 free fewer and less costly losses throws . than other age groups. So it's No. S Arizona 91, only fair to charge you less for Southern Calirornia 72 your insurance. Insure your At Tucson, Miles Simon converthome and car with us and save ed two three-point plays during a 17- ' even . more with our special 0 run on the second half for the Wildm~1lti·tooticv discounts.' cats (11 -3 overall, 2-0 Pac-10). Simon scored 26 points, Michael Dickerson had 18 and A.J. Bramlett added II points and 15 rebounds. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special . Savings. ·I Monday's major college basketball scores • 0 I N. lllino1s 66, Akron 64 S; Illinois 79. N. Iowa 75 Toledo ~7. Ohio U. 46 Valparaiso 72, NE-IIIinois 69 W. Michigan 63, Miami, Ohio 47 Youngstown St. 90, Chtctigo St. 61 SOUPHWEST Ark-Little Rock 83 Texas-Pan American 68 ' Arkansas St 80, New Orleans 55 Brigham Young 57. Tulsa 53 . · NW LouiSiana 95, Stephen F.Austin 85 Nicholls St. 68, Sam Houston St. 66 FAR WEST Arizona 91 , Southern Cal 72 California 84. Oregon St. 70 E. Washington 85, CS Northridge -17 Idaho 71 , Gonzaga 64 Montana Sl. 100, Idaho Sl. 56 Ne'w Mexico 98, Texas Christian 77 Portland St. 72, N. Arizona 70 San Diego St. 84, Air Force 81 Stanford 89, Oregon 67 ' UCLA 78, Ari•ona St. 73 Washington 82, Washington St. 76 Weber St. 60, Montana 58 ,. outside shots, led to a 41-24 . Jead atlhe half. . · · Trimble scored only_ten points the s'econd haff. Eastern continued to p""ss throughout the second half, as Trimble doubled up on Karr underneath. Jessica Brannon was -the main benefteiary, scoring 13 po\nts the third quaner as EHS led 64-27. Amber Baker had three key st~als -in . the fourth quaner, pairing with Hayman who scored ten off the fast break. Coach Paul Brannon said, "We passed the ball very well, and turned things around wi!h our half court trap, and 1-3-1 defense. Trimble just was- second half." had five girls in double figures and had 35 steals and 27 assists in a great effort. Eastern hit 39-89 for 44 percent, hit 0-3 three's,and was 11-23 for 48 at' the line.Eastern had 40 rebounds (Jessica Brannon 10, Karr 9, Juli Hayman 8); seven blocks (Brannon 3, Karr 2); 35 steals (Jessica Brannon 9, Valerie Karr 9, Hayman 5, Mayle cy), 27 assists (Evans 7, Hayman 8), sev en fouls. . Trimble hit 1~45, 2-4 at the line and had 18 rebounds, seven steals: , 35 turnovers, and 18 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 41-18 led by Juli Bailey's 18 pomts, Heather Hawaii's ranked for first time since 1974 By JIM O'CONNELL / · JONES DRIVES • West VIrginia's Greg Jones drives In close to Georgetown's Jameal Watkins, right, during ·first haH actiO!'\ Monday at the Coliseum In Morgantown, W. Va. The M91Jn181neers woh, 81·70. (AP) West _Virginia gets fir~t Big East win ·against Georgetown MORGANlDWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia got its first victory over Georgetown since joining the Big East And senior Damian Owens got a reason to hold his head high when he returns home. · Owens. who grew up in \)1e shadow of Georgetown in Seat Pleasant, Md., a stone's throw from Washington, D.C., did not want.to end his career at West Virginia without beatmg the Hoy as. . And the firs~ person to congratulate the Mountaineer senior after West Virginia beat the Hoyas 81-70 Monday night was Georgetown cilach John Thompson. "We've been waiting for ihree years to do this," Owens sai'd. "Coach Thompson knew how much this win meant to me. And after the game, he was the first one to put his arm arouna me." Owens led No. 25 West Virginia · ( 13-2, 3-2 Big East) with ,27 pqints, 12 rebounds and six assists. Adrian Pledger, who was held scoreless last week in a loss to Geo~getown (8-4,23), adcte4 t 2 poipts for the Mountaineers . · Georgetown's Jahidi White scored 10 before fouling out with 9:01 left. And · the · Mountaineers held the _Hoy as' leading scorer, Trcz Kilpatrick, to eight points. The game was sweet revenge for the Mountaineers, who dropped three spots in the AP Top 25 after its 74- . AP Basketball Writer The first time Hawaii entered The Associated Press' college basketball poll, there were only 20 teams in it, and a group of junior college transfers were known in the 50th state as the "Fab Five." It was the 1971-72season,andthe Rainbows were ranked for II weeks, reaching as high as 12th. That season was also the school's first NCAA tournament appearance. Hawaii w~s back in the ,poll for one week in January 1974. That team, also coached by Red Rocha, was led by 1972 U.S. Olympian Tom Hen8erson and featured Melton Werts and Tommy Barker. On Monday, Hawaii was back in the rankings for the first time since then as the Rainbows (Il-l) jumped in at No. 21. · •· "That Fab Five team, which had my current assistant 'Bob Nash on it, is still Hawaii's team, until now," Rainbows coach Riley Wallace said Monday. "There's no question this is impdrtant to us since we haven't been ranked since 1974. It's always been tough to get the recognition, and we didn't even get it this year. With most of a 21-8 team back, we were still picked four!h in our division (of the Western Athletic Conference)." North Carolina (I 5-0) remained the ]'Ia. I team for the fourth 'straight week, receiving 68 first-place votes and 1,748 points from a national media panel. . Duke (12-1), which won at Maryland by 32 points on Saturday, moved up one spot to No. 2, getting the other two first-place votes and I,675 points. Utah,(l2-0) moved up from.fourth to third, while Kansas (17-2), which lost to Hawaii 76-65 in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic, dropped from second to fourth, the Jayhawks' lowest ranking since they 1'-'ere No. 6 in the final poll of the 1995-96 season. Arizona, which opened its Pac-1 0 season with a victory over UCLA, moved from eighth to No. 5 and was followed by Kentucky, Stanford, Connecticut, Purdue and UCLA. Iowa led the Second Ten and was followed by New Mexico, Florida State, Mississippi, Princeton, South Carolina, MichigaJJ, Syracuse, Xavier . and Marquette. 1lle last five teams werl' Hawaii, Arkansas, Rhode Island, Clemso'n and West Virginia._ Maryland (7-5) was ranked 20th last week, but fell out after losses at Missouri and to Duke. The Terrapins were ranked for six straight weeks, reaching as high as 19th Wallace, who led Hawaii to its only other NCAA bid in 1994, knows what brought his team to the attention of the country. • "The Kansas game got us in the; · poll because everbody was able to sec it on ESPN," said Wallace, who is in his lith season at Hawaii. The win was also big because. il was in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic, the school's fifth title in 34 years of playing host to stellar holiday fields. "It's only the second time I've won it. We beat a-ranked Pitt team in · 1990,'' Wallace said. "It means a lot with our new arena and selling out the tournament with great fans . (Kansas coach) Roy William s thought the crowa and atmosphere was great but he said the real test wi_ll Ball State still undefeated in MAC - Ohio high schooJ girls cage scores .---Scoreboard-- HOWARD E fRANK MEIG$ UNTYTREA$ URER ~;;;;;;~~~~~~~=;~;~~~;;;~ Before you make a move ... 7 Golden State Monday's Games Houston 120. Toronro 96 1998 TAX SUPPLEMENT 22 W:oshington ttl New York 106 San Antomo 74. Orbndo 69 Milwaukee 98. Ponland 92 1\Jtsday's•Games Phoenix at Indiana. 1 p.m. Houston :11 CtevelOIId, 7:30p.m. LA, l..tlkers ~~Vancouver, 8 p.m. Boston 111 Chicago. 8:30p.m ~ RNER -~· sqrance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Auro-Ownen lnfurar&ce Life Home Car Business ·.L~n.::.!~P.~l.l'-':.·.!:%~.....1 :~ come m the next game that doesn't mean as much. Well, we beat Norfolk State last week and we had a sellout crowd of 10,300." 'I)e Rainbows have played all their)ames so far in state, and the lone loss was by four points to Arkansas State. "Arkansas State played well that night, but we didn't have Alika Smith, who was out with the toe injury, and Anthony Carter was coming back after being out with the dislocated shoulder," Wallace sa1d of his starting backcourt, which is considered by some to' be among the best in the country. Wallace also knows there will be a lot of questions about how deserved the ranking is until the Rainbows win on the road and their first chance will he Saturday at San Diego State. "Seve n of the next 14 arc on the road. We go every other week the rest of the way,., Wallace said. "It's big for us now. We have to wm on the road as we have struggled there 10 the past. Most mainland teams that come here understand what we go through with Jei !~? and such. We do that every tnp. 65 less to the Hoyas five days ago. Before Monday night's game, the Hoy as had won all four previous Big East contests ag_ainst West Virginia, including last year' s game at the Coliseum when Victor Page won it at the buzzer. · "It's been tough the last two summers going back home and -hearing all ~peopletalkabouthow .weca'n't beat Georgetown. Now I can go back and finally have something to say," Owens said. Kent in Muncie, Ind. , on Monday. Bonzi Wells led this year's modDuane Clemens added 18 points The Mountaineers, who have •By The Associated Press It's still early in the Mid-American "We protected our home court and el of Ball State (I 0-2 overall) with 18 for the Cardmals. including two Jpressed all season, had trouble connow we're 4-0 in the conference and points. He's now 13 points short of Conference season, but Ball State has pointcrs. . taining the Hoyas early on, and we're proud , of that," Ball State the school-rccond 2, I 09 career points matched its best stan ever in league Kyrem Massey led Kent (4-10. 1Georgetown led by as many as 10 coach Ray McCallum said. McCallum scored as a player in the play. 3) with 22 points. points in the first half. The Hoyas led The 1978-79 Cardinals also early 1980s. Ball State improved to 4-0 in Jhe Elsewhere, Toledo beat Ohio 5738-33 at halftime. opened the MAC season at 4-0. "We put some emphasis on Bonzi MAC with an 81:60 victory over 46, Northern IllinOis held off Akron "We were handling their press in' tonight, but not a lot. Obviously you 66-64 anq Western Michigan defeat the lleginioing," said Kilpatrick._"We can't let i)im go wild or he will score ed Miami of Ohio 63-47. broke the press pretty good, and we 40 points," Kent coach Gary Waters Toledo overcame some colr,l Marietta 59. Gollipolis 54 were getting easy baskets. That's how - By Tbe Associated Prta ) M1rumsbura6J, W Carrollton 44 said. shooting to beat the Bobcms. Monday's Rdillts we took the lead in the first half.: Minford 76. Ponsmoulh W 31 While Wells fell short of the Albany Alex1111dcr 56, Vinton Co. 47 The Rockets (7-4 overall, 2- i The Mountaineers made · adjustMogadore 47, Mogadore F1tld 43 Amelia 53. Belhet-Tate 42 school recond Monday. he did set a MAC) made just 36 percent ( 18 of rnents and began taking advantage of Now Knoxville ll. Houston 45 Ayenville 48, Sll)'lcer 42 MAC record for career steals. Wells 50) of their field-goal attempts and 62 New Madison Tri-Villoge ~. Doy. Northturnovers in the second half, KilBeavero:reek 77, Huber HIS. Wayne 44 had eight steals against Kent, givmg ndge40 percent (13 of 21) of its free-throw Bellaire 69, St. Cl:lir;ville 61 patrick said. Newcome"10wn 46. Sandy Vall . 42 him 295 for his career. Miami's Ron tries, but the· Bobcats didn't shoot Belmont Union Local49, MartiN Fcny 47 "We wanted to keep our defensive . Old Wash. Buckeye Trail 45. Tusc..,was Harper set the prev'ious league record Belpre 59, Meigs 411 much better. · pressure on them and force them to Cath. 25 Blanchcslet 62, Williamsbura 43 •of 287-steals from 1982-86. Or:ongc 53. Cit. Lincoln·We !I 50 take bad shots. The last time we Bowcrstoo Conouon Vall. 62, Mlllvem 40 Oregon Strilch 47, Maumee Vall. Country Bnioke W. Va. 57. Edison 49 ' played the'm they doubled ' our Day 33 Brookville 59, National Trail 47 rebounds and we ,. were determined Ottawa Hills 45, Tot. Chri!lian 43 Campbell Memorial49, Young. Wilson 42 TAX BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR THE 1998 TRAILER n~l to let that happen again," Owens Partsmoutli Clay 44, Ppnsmouth E. 27 Centerville 67, Lebanon 42 Preble Shawnee 74, Edgewood 47 . satd. , Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. 59, St. Bernard 40 TAXES. DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 2, 1998. Ravenna Soulheus! 63. Windham 32 Con. Indian Hitt6Z, aerrnon1 NE 52 Georgetown still out rebounded Rayland Buckeye Local 59. Beaver Local Cin. Nortn College Hill48, New Miami 29 AFTER THIS DATE A PEN~LTY WILL APPLY. West Virginia 44-39 Monday night, 42 Cin. Purcell Marion 50, Buavia 27 but the Mountaineers outshot the Reedsville E:tstem 89, Trimble 34 Cin. Seven Holts 41. Lockland 40 Tax Levy On House Trailers Hoyas 52.6 percent 10 39.1 percent Roolstowd 50, Crestwood 42 Cin. Summit County Day 68, Cin. LandS. CharlcSion SE 65, Spring. Shawnee 45 mali; Chr. 16 All owners of house trailers hav1ng a status in RESPONSIBIUTY Cin. Woodw:ml47. Doy. Panerson 45 S. Euclid Rcetna 50, Akron Elms 39 the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as OF HOUSE TRAILER S. Range 49, McDonald 47 Claymont 43. Cadiz iJ provided above MUST reg1ster such tra11er w1th Smhsville Shenandoah 86, Beallsville 16 OWNERCortland 58, Newton Falls ~ the County Auditor on or pnor to the date the tax Sardinia Eastern Brown 49, Wesrem L.athDanbury lakeside 64. Tot. Emrrmnuel is due and payable. National Basketball Association Bnpt 32 am30 EASTERN CONFERENCE Doy. Meadowdale l6, Kenering Alter ~2 Sebring McKinley 62, Lisbo!i 47 Delaware Chr. 48, ~ibcny Chr 14 Shadyside 84, Monroe Ccntml 37 Upon the transfer of ownership of a house trail!lf Atlantic Division Delphos St John 57, Fort Jennings 42 Sidney 56, Russia 46 fi TRANSFERthe certificate - as to such trailer shall exp~re. Pel GB L w Foot1Jom JJ, Keuenng Fa1rrnont 30 St'. Henry 63, Bmdford 19 · .645 a~d the orig1nal owner shall 1mmed1ately r~move II 20 Miami Fayetteville 59, Monchtster 46 Stewart Federal Hocking S3. Racine 2 1/2 56J 14 18 such cert1ftcate from the trailer. New York .Fon Frye 5). Morgan 42 Southern 36 .548 J 14 17 New Jersey Frankton ~). Bellbrook 24 Swanton 4~. Pon Clinton 4J 3 112 .53J, 14 16 Bosron Garreusville 61. Woodridge 48 Every operator of a house trailer court o;: park of Toronto S7, Steubenville Cath. 48 4 m 16 17 Orliuodo Gales Mills Gilmour 55, Or.onge C~r. 26 W.. Gcauga 49, Wickliffe 29 every owner of property used for such purpose 4 OPERATOR OF A 514 17 18 Washington Georgetown II. Ripley 25 W. Unioo 50, Whi!eOak 43 when there is no operator shall keep a register II 22 290 9 Pnijadclpnia Hannibal River 55. Caldwell 41 Warren Kennedy 67, Ashlnbula Sts Jo~n · HOUliE TRAILER of all house trailers which make use of the Cenlrlll Di\'ision Holl011d Spring. lJ. Tot. Bowsher 27 & Paul21 COURT1 to .688 court, park: or property. 22 Chicago Hubbard 51. Badger 41 Wash. C H Miami Trace 48. Greenon 40 to . .677 Ill ' 21 lndi:ma Jackson 47. LoJ:m 43 Wa<erford 40. Miller 23 II .6)) 2 19 Cleveland Kenton Ridge 68. Spnng. South 51 WoyncsficldGoshcn50,AIIenE 470T 12 .61) 2 l/2 19 Atlanta Leaviusbong l.aBr:o< 47. Brookfield 41 Wellston 53. Nelsonville-Yorlc J9 • 1 IQ '12 613 2 1 12 Chilriotte Le1psic 46. Continental 27 Whcelersbu'! 74, Oak Hill 46 (Q 1 7 .469 7 15 Milwaukee Lonu Calh 4\ Manon Local 2~ Willow Wood Symmes Vall. 42. E:l"cm 18 .4l5 7 112 15 Oetmit Lin~ly W.Va. 56. Bell:aire St. John's 4S 29 Ill 13 112 4 Toronto Maplewood 72. Bristol 58 Wonhington Chr. 64. Marion Calh. J\ !!! WESTERN CONFEREN~E P1ke39 · Midwest Division GB L Pct w II 656 21 San Antomo 112 II .645 20 Utah 2 112 12 586 17 Houston 4 112 15 516 16 Minnesol3 II 112 2J J03 ' 10 Vancouver 16 27 .156 5 Doll :IS 18 28 .067 2 Denver Pactnc Division 6 .81) 26 Scaulc 2 8 7 ~0 24 LA . Ulcrs s 1/2 10 MS 19 Phoenix 6 112 12 .613 19 Ponland IJ 1/2 20 .J94 11 S<~cr.unento 18 24 .250 8 L.A . Ctippm 17 1/2 241 , Check out our GAN Juti and JessiCa ~nt each had six for Trimble. Eastern hosts South Gallia Wednesday. Score by quarters: Eastern 14 27 23 25=89. Trimble 12 12 7 3=34 , Stephanie Evans 2-0-1/2=5 . Valerie Karr 9-0/1 = 18,Heather Mora 0-J/3=1 Amber Baker 4-2/3=1 0, Juli Hayman 8-1/1 = 17, Jessica·8-5/6=2 1, Kim Mayle 5-1/5=11, Angi Wolfe 3012=6. Totals 39-0-11123;89 Trimble (34) ' Bobbi Lent 6-1/2= 13. Crystal Weaver 3-(};6, Jill Richards 4-{}.:8. Kim Guffelll-I/2=3,.Juli Richards 1-· ();2, Amber Six 1-0=2 Totals 16-0-2/4;34 North Carolina's Tar Heels rema-in No. 1 .Sutton named to baseball's 'Hall of Fame' ' NEW YORK (AP)- Don Sutton "'"ceded 23 years to .fmass 324 wins. He needed five to gain election to the Hall of Fame. " I had tears a~d goosebumps when I found out, but I didn't have .. the antteipatfon for 1t," Sutton said Monday after his election by baseball writers. " I revere Cooperstown. It is a sacred place where the holy grail of baseball is ·• Sutton, who fell nine votes short of the required 75 perce nt last year, was listed on 386 ballots this time (8 1.6 percent), 31 more than the 355 needed for e!ection. Tony Perez was second with 321; no others appeared on more than half the ballots cast by 10-year members of the Baseball CON SUTTON Writers' Association of America. " There have been a lot of tears Columns Golf Course. shed and before this night is over, "I was having a good day, and there will be a lot more," Sutton said then I got the call and it was even a from Marietta, Ga. "I'm proud that better day, " he JOked . thi s has allowed me to enjoy a little Sutton was !-under par when he different life than maybe the son of received the news. He bogeyed No. a sharecropper in south Alabama 16 and fini~hed at even-par 72. should enjoy." "It cost me a fistful, too," he sa~d Sutton, tied with Nolan Ryan for Last year, fellow 300-garile ~Yin- . 12th place on the career victory list. -ner Phil Niekro was elected, also after had a 324-256 record in 23 seasons. missing his first four times. He compiled a 3.26 ERA and finished "It diminished the anticipation; it with 3,574 stnkeouts, fifth on the didn't diminish the thrill," Sutton · career list. said. Sutton and Ryan, a shoo-in to be . · When balloting was announced elected next year when he appears qn . last year,. Sutton was at a hospital the ballot for the first ltme, ar~ the with his infant daughter Jacqueline, only pitchers not inducted into the born 16 weeks prematurely on Nov. Hall among the 20 with 300 wins. 3, 1996. She has improved signifiSutton received news of his elec- cantly and is well these days . tion when a cell phone rang-while he "A lot of things pale in com pariwas at the 14th tee of the Whit,e son to what we've gone through with The Dally Sentinel • P~ge 5 I Tuesday, January 6,1998 .' Pomeroy • Mlddieport, Ohio • Denveral D:tll:os. 8:30p.m. Philadelphia a1 Utah. 9 p.m Chorloue :11 Semlle. to p.m. L.A. Clipper; :11 Sacromen<o. 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's GaJtOes Boston al Washington, :J p.m Orlando Dl To<Onlo, 7 p.m New Jors<y at New York, 7:30p.m. Chicago Dl Millllli. 8 p.m. . • Reserve ·your advertising space today! Ad deadline is January 20 ' CALL DAVE OR. DON . PHONE 992-2155 Phoenix Bt Minnesota, 8 p.m. Denver 111 san Antonio, 8;!30 p.m. Ctwlotle 111 Portland, 10 p.m. Vancouver at L.A. Cl_ippcrs, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Lllkcrs. t0:30 p.m. Atlaiua al Ooldca State, I0:30 p.m. ~ \ • • ' ,( �' .I .' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ghlo ' Ia : , l ~ l • I I . L MEIGS SENIOR CENTER · JANUARY MENUS *St.arre1d items are items in which KRAFT products ;ue used. Maxwell House Coffee and Miracle Whip used regularly 5calloped- CMmR-Pclotoel -~ Bread Butlorod Corio~> Brood TropiCal Mixed Fruit Pineapple Ham Soup Cole Slow' Comb<eod Fresh A~ Rocky Road Puddrng • I . -- Mutw:l Potatoel & J)arsl'-d ()my Harvo!OSoetl Boiled ·Sptnlch Boud Appleaouc:o Bread &.Mna -~i with CheeH . Brood Muhed-& ·· A,._ -1 i-HOM S.uoo . TouedS.Iod' Soup-"SIOt Onlngo Juice BAiodPuddlng ., GIW'I)' GlazodCoBreod PNna Roll Cole Slaw • - Buttered Peit NllhodPoea- Ga~tc­ · Brood GreenBeaM Oropoo Benanaa & Orlnges Ccol<le Apple Slleea with R•!Sins 'Mary Powell, an RSVP volunteer who helps ·'!Jllh the "Seniors In Schools" project, watches a student rrom Thppers Plains Elementary School work on her tin punch Christmas ornament. lt5 .. ~r Evening Djnners The Senior Center Nutrition Program will continue evening meals on Tuesdays and Thursdays with serving from 4:45p.m. to 5:30 p.m.. A suggested donation for the evenmg meal IS $4.00. The evenin~ meal is intended tQ. prov1de a nutnt10nal meal at a rea· sonable cost. Dollars generated wtll be use_d to support the ex1stmg lunch and home delivered meal programs. The public is invited to attend. • • Tuesda \< ... dinn;r~~s In hondr National Caregivers Week, a Caregiver Appredatlon held in November at tile Center. Honored were the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., in home staff and caregivers who are car· lng fQr loved ones in their home. . . A short program was presented with employees and current and past careglven receiving certincates and heart pins. · Pictured are Meigs County CounCil on Aging, Inc. staff: (seated) Darlene Newell, Mary Morton, Angle Mayer, Liz Stewart, Marie· Harris and Polly Wiseman, (standing) Donna Williamson, Chore/Home Maintenance/Homemaker Coordinator; Carol Folmer, Regina Walls, Jeri Faulkner, Linda Dickens, Kay Morris, Rebecca Smith, Crystal Morris, Connie Hendricks, RN, Assistant Long Term Care Coordinator; "BOd Term Scheduler. ·10:30 to noon. The support group is funded through a grant to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. _Wednesday, January 21 -. the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :00. Blood Sugar tests will .be available ai a cost of $1.00 during the clinic. Thursday, January 29 • th.e monthly birthday party will be held with seniors celebrating birthdays in the month honored. Pictured from left to right: Dorothy Downie; Ruth W.a'llll~lner Walton. These ladies, along with Doloris Will, Joan Wildman and Dorothy Davis, knitted 200 pair of mittens ror children enrolled in Head Start•. A short program, which included·a book, entitled "The Mitten", was presented at the People's.Bank In Pomeroy. The bank lobby, decorated with lots and Jots of mittens, was very colorful. JQan Wolf, employee of the People's Bank, presented the children with brightly colored sugar cookies and a Christmas penci-l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"!" TR 1pS Several ·one day trips will be September; and a holiday lights trip planned for 1998 through the in early December. The cost will Senior Center if there is enough be approximately $50.00 which interest. Destinations being con· · includes a meal. Please call Alice sidered are Mansfield to the Wamsley, 992-2161 to register for Kingwood Es)ale gardens and the the trips. There needs to be at lea Living Bible Exhibit in the spring; 30 interested persons before etails a dinner theater trip in summer; can be finalized. ===;:::.::==::.t Ohio Amish "'"'=--:--::---:-,.,-,..,..----4 ·Th . Meigs Senior Center January Activities The Meigs County Council on Agirig, Inc., is open · Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, _poo\. Weekly activities are Line Dancing classes, with· instructor Paulette Harriso,n, on Mondays · from 1:00 to 2:00, cost $1.00; Knitting Circle on Wednesday from 10 to 12, and Physical Fitness, chair sitting exercises, on Tu~sdays J.:.::,.....,=,...:,.::;:..;::;.;:;-:-,;~---1 and Thursdays at 11:15. 1/6 BBQ Chicken Fillet The winter session of the "Over 55 Exercise Class" will be held on Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 Roll • Beverage . p.m. beginning January 5 through Pi le u i Oowil Cake. April 1. The. cost for the class,' "'1"'11"'3,:,M,:;e.:::a:::t~lot::a~f which consists of bending and Baked Potato stretching for muscle toning and strengthening and walking and low Spinach impact aerobifS for cardiovascular BisaJil · Beverage conditioning, is 50~ for each sesHot Cinnamon Applesauce sion attended. New members are welcome to attend. 120 Scalloped Chicken Transportation by Center vans is Broccoli with Cheese Sauca available on Mondays and Sweet Potatoes , Wednesdays to the Arthritis Water - ~Oil· Beverage. Aerobic classes at Royal Oak Park, Lush leaving the Center at 9:00 a.m. For L emon further information, call the Center 1/27 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce at 992 _216 1. · Garlic Bread A representative from the Tossed Salad Athens 'Social Security Office will CMM6 Cake be at the Center on Wednesday, 1=::-:-::--:----::::-.-----1 January 14 and 28, from 10 to 11 Mushroom Steak a,m. Mashed Potatoes wilh Gravy · Wednesday, January 14 · the BtJitered Com Stroke Survivors Support Group Roll • Beverage will meet from I :00 to 2:30, with Emerald Isla Puddi Lia Tipton. Holzer Rehabilitation, :===~;===~=~==~ Coordinator. Friday, !anuary 17 . The ~~~-:i::~U:::r;-::S~f.a±-;:::-::--i Arthritis Support group meets from '118 Navy Beans end Ham Soup Cole Slaw CornBread Rocky Road·Pudding d ~~~~in~~~==:;:;;:==:::=::;::=:=~~~:::;) SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every . Wednesrlfly Storewide Savings 15o/o off @md. Through efforts of the staff rrom the Meigs Senior Center and Jack Ritchie, Chuck Ritchie and Robert Hoover, Christmas for one . Meigs County family was a lot brighter. Pictured with gifts pre· sented to the family are: (from left) Darla Hawley, Administrative Asus~~t/CI~~t ~ocate and Susan Oliver, Emu live Director. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WE HONOR . ,t:lC&O&i' 'Q'J~:J~elers ~212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH . (§) ·992-3785 . GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAAOS . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1/15 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Roll • Beverage Bananas/Pudding on Graham Cracker Crust 122 Sellsbu'y Steak Scalloped Potatoes · . Lima Beans & Com Roll • Beverage CIIITOI aka /29 Beef and Noodles ColeSlaw Buttered Peas Bllcuil • llevefage c ri Chill Con Came Grilled Cheese Sandwich · . Fruit Cocildailin Gelatin " "Serving Southern Ohio for over 20 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds· Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Ten.s Units & . Suppli!!s Back Suppor.ts Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE ME.DICAL SHOPPE1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH ': ust Minutes om Holzer" Brownie ... Toll Frl't' I-BOO-I 1.)-:! :!Ol1 MOUITAL IIDI MniNT·LI"t WMIIL CMAtlil OIIYQIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf CHAIRS BATHROOM AIDS "We 'freae You • NEBULIZERS • • .• • • STAIR GLIDES c \1111'011" I lf1- :-~:::; ~ 01'1\1::-1. • \ The Daily Sentinel ' · · ., . Page 7 Tuesday, January 6, 1998 croo ~,' ~- The Swinging Seniors dance group was rormed in the fall of 1996 by persons attending the line dancing classes at the Senior Center. The classes are Instructed. by Paulette Harrison and assisted by Cindy Stan:her. · The oldest member or the Swinging Senioo is 84 yean old! This goes to show that many of the elderly population In our county are still actbe and productive. The dance group has perrormed at Overbrook, Rocksprings Rehab Center, Veterans Memorial Extended Care, Holzer Rehabilitation Unit, Twin Maples, and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care. They have perrorftled at numerous community atTain such as the Racine 4th of July parade, Middleport 4th of July celebration, Delta· Queen Day In Pomeroy, Rutland Homecoming, Meigs County Fair, Made in America, Meigs County Fall Expo, Bob Evans Farm Festival, Pomeroy Elementary School and Carleton School. • ]By The Bend I I ! ~ ·. Tuesday, January 6, 1998 Like F_amily" I OJ I I 1:1 I 1-::011- l.l: :-h: : I I HOME OXYGEN 24-IJOUit EMERGENCY SERVICE RF.'!PIRATORY mE RAPIST I \1 1,-..o\ :.!: i( 1-7 I:~ I ~~~~ 1'.. \I \1\ ' ·worth <i f " Random Nuts." (You might let your readers know that Ann they can access "Random Nuts" on the Internet at: www.graffiti· Landers IW7, t..J., Arisdc~ 1imcs 'wv.com). ~ John Wehrle, Graffiti Syndintc 1nd Cruh•u magazme Syndicau:. Dear John Wehrle: Thanks for sending these on . They cracked me Dear Ann Landen: Since you up. Here goes: printed some of the crazy lawsuits A Florida man on trial for burl've mentioned in my feature "Ran- · glary said a sudden case of diabetes dom Nuts" in Graffiti magazine, the caused him to break into a Boca response has been incredible .- I've· Raton home. The accused's lawyer been getting mail 'from ·all over the asked for clemency, say ing his client country about it - and you didn 't was driven insane by eating a bag of · even publish the address! cotton candy and shouldn' t be held I noticed in a recent column that responsible for the crime. He offered you also like "stupid crook" stories. no explan ation . however, for the Well. lady. you asked for it. numerous robberies his client had Here is a collecti on of my been convicted of previ ously. favorites, culled from three years' A burglar in New Jersey stuck a piece of paper in the lock at an office Police in Pennsylvania interrobuilding so he could. sneak in later gated a suspect by placing a kitchen and rob it. 11\e suspect was tracked colander on his head and connecting down after police found the paper. It it with wires tJl a Xerox machine. A was a parking ticket with the man's piece of paJl<lr with the words, "He's name and address on it lying," was placed in the copier. ~oliee called _to the scene of a After the suspect responded to each holdup at a convenience store in question, the offi cers would ·press Cocoa Beaclt, Fla., were confronted. the "copy" button, and the words, by an anned male wearing black " He's lying."' would print out. The . spande< shorts and ·a yellow bra. It "'- suspect figur.ed the " lie detector" took several minutes for the thief to had the goods on him, so he conbe captured because the officers fessed. , couldn't stop laughing long enough Two Argentine men were arrest· to arrest him. . ed after they tried to escape on a Two burglars from Sioux Falls, motor scooter with a stolen toilet. S.D., broke into a·local business btlt The pair had gone to a fast food had trouble fitting the loot into their restaurant in Buenos Aires and ge taway car. The pair was nabbed asked to use the bathroom. They after police saw a safe sticking out then yanked the toilet out and ran off of the back of their Honda Prelud~. with it. The police said it was Time Out For Tips light clothing. Use energy-efficient appliances. ' When buying an appliance chec k the EnergyGuide label to sec how much that particular model will cost in powe.r-usage. Don't open refrigera: tor and freezer doors unnecessarily. How Have your freezer well-s tocked to · can you make it tun more economically. save Don"t over-dry your clothes; you money may wish to hang them on a line on your in stead. Keep refri gerator coils winter clean. The thermos tat on your hot heating water heater should be turned down bills? to 120-12 5 degrees (thi s is also an What important safet y tip when small chilean you dren are in the household). do to Ovens should only preheat for ten reduce the costs of utilities? Here arc minutes. When practical, usc small. some -tips on how to decrease utility ~a ppliance s to gel the job done usage to save you money as well as 7or instance, a microwave or toaster conserv.ing energy. oven could be used when heating up . Decorate your home fo~,':"armth. small quantities. Cook several things If you have a room that has a north- in the ove n at one time. ern exposure, use wann colors in it • To save money on your water reds, oranges and yellows. They will bil!, limit the amount of water in make the room appear .warmer and your bath and take shorter showers. more cozy. Use efficient showerheads, faucet In the winter, caulk all windows now rcstrictors, and ultra-low flush and doors and use storm windows toilets. Make sure that there are no . and doors or plastic on the outside. leaky faucets. · Install "draft dodgers" at the bottom Only run full loads in the washer of doors. Sbut off the heat in unused and dishwasher. Use energy saving rooms and close them up. Wear sev- cycles such as cold water and shortera! layers of clothing. Have the er washing times. Don 't allow the thermostat set at 68 degrees or water. to run while brushing your lower. Turn down the thermostat at teeth or washing your face. . night or when you lll'e gone. You can save money on your Make sure that filters are clean phone bill by cutting back on longand that your furnace is working di stance calls. properl y. Shop around for the lowest long Open the curtains and drapes dur- distance carrier to1 reduce the · ing the day to let the sun warm the amount of your bill. Limit your long room . Of course, the lights, tclcvi- distance call s to eve nings and sion, radio and so forth should be nig~ ts . Don 't sign up for special rcaturned off when no one is in the lures ~"U c h as call-forwarding or call· room. Use light bulbs that are lluo- waiting. rcscent or have Jow-watagc. Recycle newspapers. plastic and In the sum.mcr. use fans instead aluminum. This may not onl y make . of air conditioning . The air condi· you .money when redee ming them . tio~ing should be set at 80 degrees but it can also help redu ce the costs or higher. Keep curtains closed dur- of new products (t he savings may he ing the day to prevent the warm sun· passed on to you. the consumer.) light from entering the room . Wear "The very best ofJhc printmaking tradition as it has manifested itself both in Ohio and , through Ohio University, into the larger art world." That's how the curators of Ohio Ink describe the cxhibi_t coming to the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Cen1cr in Athens Jan . 31. Ohio Ink will be on display at the Dairy•Barn through March 29. · Ohio Ink is being curated hy the printmaking faculty of Ohio Univcrsi'ty: Anita lung, Robert Lazuka, and Mary Manusos. The cKhibit is being held in conjunction with the South· ern Graphics Council Conference wblch takes place at Ohio Univcrsity March 25-28. The Dairy Bam is just one of many arts facilities planning exhibits especially for this con· fercnce, which focuses on printmaking, and will .draw hundreds of members to Athens. Other facilities holding· confer· cnce·rclatcd . cdtibits are : the Kennedy Museum of American Art. Seigfred Gallery, and Tnsolini Gallery. For mote information on conference eve nts residents may contact Bob Lazuka at I·800· 7668278 or e-maillazukaohiou.~du. Lazuka, Associale Professor of Art at Ohio University and CO'cura. tor of Ohio Ink, spoke about the role of Ohio University in the printmaking community; "This exhihll demonstrates that O.U. is like a spoke in the wheel of printmaking. There have been a great num_ber of excellent students, pro fesso rs. and visi;ting artists over the 35 years or so of the program s c<istcncc. Titcse artists have established themselves and made significant conttibutions to the profession both in Ohio and throughout the U.S. We sec thi s cKhibit as a chance to invite them back to Athens and to make people aware of thei r contributions." Lazuka added that other promi.ncnt Ohio printmakers were invited as well because of their contributions in this area and "to create a spirit of goodwill · among the Ohio printmaking community." The artists in this show represent a wide range of con temporary thought and practice. Am ong those whose work will be included arc such noted artists as Harvey Breverman and Jenny Holzer. Another interesting feature is that there will be work by artist print· makers as well as printm aker coll aborators on di splay. The distinction being between someone producing a prim of their own de sign and a pro· fess iona l printer working with another artist to produce a print. One notable example is Michael Sims whose business Lawrence Li thography Workshop has coll abomtcd with artists of international stature such as Ed Paschke and Robert Stackhouse. This provides a broader view of the profession bri nging in all practiti oners of the medium. Dal·ry Barn announces ho"ur.s I 1 The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center is open Tuesday through Sunday, I I a.m. to 5 p.m., with extended hours on ThuR;days until 8 p.m. General admission is $3, seniors/students $2.50, children under 12 and mein· bers are free. Admi ssion is free for· e~eryone on Thursday from 5-8 p.m. The sponsors for Ohio. Ink are The City of Athe.ns, Athens lnsur- ance Services · and Dwight H. . Rutherford, Inc,, Athens Messenger. . Larry Co nrath Realty, the Ohio Arts Council, and the Ohio University School of Art. ·' ·For additional information call the Dairy Barn at ('740) 592-49~ or e-mail dbarn~rekimet.com . . Visit_the Dairy Barn websit at m/db k http://www.eure anet .co ar . the same bank he had held up a month earlier. He was recognized because the same teller waited on him both times. At a Topeka, Kan., convenience store, a rv lo~ · who discovered there wasn't very 111uch money in the cash ceg ister tied up the clerk and waited on customers {o r three hours in order to increase his take. Dear )teaders:. Who was it who said , "There is nothing so bizarre or ridi cul ous that somebody. somewhere. won't do it"? Send questions to Ann Landen, c,..,ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Rotary Club introduced 'to global positioning system BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family ·and consumer Sci· • eni:es/Communlty· Develop· ' ment "Ohio Ink" prints by Ohio Masters .arid Ohio University Alumni ·" unclear" why the men wanted the toilet. Police in Withita, Kan., arrested a 22-year-old man at an airport hotel after he tried to pass two'cou nterfeit · $16 bills. A thief stole a van in Chicago without .realizing that its owner was sitting on the roof. The owner man. aged to hang onto the top of the car during a ride on the interstate at speeds of up to 65 miles an hour. When the thief pulled over and go1 out of the car. the owner jumped on him and held him down until the police arri ved'. In Virginia, a bank robber was nabbed because he made tlie class1c mistake· of returning to the scene ,of the crime. He was collared after he tried to deposit some of the loot into GPS was the topic at last week's meetin g of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. GPS ,:;tands for global pos itioning system. Chuck Cantor. who works out of Athens and has an engineering company that does surveyin g and mapping, was the guest speaker at the meeting hel d at Heath United Methodi st Church in Middlepo11. The technique or techniques the firm uses are ex tremely accurate. GPS works by the employment of radio signals from at least four s·atcllites. A receiver, which receives the signals from the four satellites can pinpoint positi ons with ex treme accuracy. he said. Receivers cost anywhere from $150 for a hand-held set to highly sophisti cated sets cost· ing $30.000. The pinpoint a<:curacy assJSts in right-of-way surveys. 1opographi<:al . mapping, construction staking and verification surveys . he said . . · GPS also assbts sold iers in wartime, ll> evidenced durin ~ the Persian Gulf War, he said. · .. Canter Surveying completed the "corridor study of the proposed Athens to Darwin highway IJ1' the usc of GPS. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet in g and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speci fic number of days. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Rut · land Fire Station, organi zational meeting and regulllr business. MIDDLEPORT - Midd leport Lodge 363. F&AM .. regular meet· ing Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. . GPS DEVOTEE - Chuck Cantor, an Athens survey, displays a hand-held global positioning system receiver at the recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Th!! receiver uses radio signals from four satellites to accurately determine location and altitude. A,noth£?r chance to sign up for Medicare insurance If you arc 65 or over and don't have Part B MMicare coverage, you'll have a chance to sign up for the·Part B medical in surance cove rage during the. I998 ;mnual enrollmcn.t period. according to Ed Peterson. Social Security manager 10 Athens. "Every year, the government oiTcrs a three-month open enrollment period from Jan . I to March 3 I. This period is to give you a second chance if you didn't enroll when you were fir st eligible or you dropped your coverage in the inter· im." said Peterson. H you enroll duri ng the current sign-up period, your coverage wi ll begin July I. 1998. For 1998. the cost lor Part B coverage is $43.80 per month . Most delayed enrol lees pay a 10 percent surcharge for eac h year they ·could have been enroll ed but CHESTER - Sugar Run Road (TR · 155) closed Tuesday and Wednesday for work. Chcstct Town· ship Trustees announced . ROCK SPRINGS ...:... Sa lishury Township Trustees . mcc1ing Tues· day, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocks prings Road. Jesus," said composer Dana Key, who compiled the stories in the · " WWJD lmeractive Devotional " ·from the Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Zondervan Publishing Hoo~e . " Pain is part of a Christian experience." The WWJ[Yf movement follows the successful True Love Waits teen chastity campaign, which started _in a Southern Baptist church and has spread throughout the evangelical world. The new campaign, which now has its own album and Bible in POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Bet Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 6:30 p.m Thursday at Episcopal Parish House. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Loca l OA PSE Thursday, 7 p.m. Meigs Middle School in the six th grade buildin g. TUPPERS PLAINS- · Tuppers Plains YFW "Post ~053 . Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Rcl'reshmcnts at 6:30 p.m POMEROY' - Annual Girl Scout Cookie ·Crunch 'lbursday. 7 p.m. in the Bethany Room at the SYRACUSE- Sutton Townshi.p Trinitv Church. Board of Trustees orga nizat ional meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Sy racuse Municipal Building . weren't. There are special rules conce rning this surcharge for indi vidu· als who had health insuranc~­ age from an em ployer. .. ( ~ Part B cove rage. also called "medical insurance," helps pay for doctors' care, outpatient hospital visALFRED - Orange Township its, and other medical services. Trustees will hold their 19?,8 organi People are offered the option of zational mec(ing Tuesday, 7:30p.m. signing up for Part B at the same at the home of Clerk Osic Foil rod time they arc automatically enrolled in Medicare's Part A program . Part A CHESTER - Chester Council helps pay for inpatient hospital care 323, Daughters of America, Tuesand certa in other services. · day. 7 p.m. Members to wear white. People in Athens or Meigs Cou~­ Officers to be installed . ties who want to sig n up for Part B WEDNESDAY Medicare coverage should call the MIDDL EPORT - Middleport Athens Social Securi ty office or call Literary Club , annual business meet· Social Security's toll -free number J. ing, wi"th clcc1 ion of officer s. 800-772- I 213. "The Iines iuc Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Pa uli ne busiest early in the week and earl y in Horton. Middleport. Pat Holter to the month, so it's best to call at other rev iew "Murder, She Meowed" by times:· said Peterson. Rita Mac Brown . In another story. Danny Stephens additi on to the popular bracelets, broadens the 1ssues for di scussion to of Smalltown Poets told of being at ask youths to consider what Jesus a loss for words when he cal led a would do in a broad range of situa: friend after her father' s death from cancer. 'lbe father was his old pastor. tion s in their Ji ves. Some of the examples in the new and Stephens said he knew the • . devotwnal arc sel f-promotmg sto- woman had heard "eve(y possible ries of the impact of their music, but Chri stian cliche" . about losing a in others the musictan s attempt to loved one. "I just blurted out, 'Cathy, I can' t reflect on how they handled inci· im~gi ne what you must he going dents in their own Jives that cha lthrough righ t now. And I don't have lenged them sp irituall y. any great pearls of wisdom lo make Michael Tait. a black performer you fee l better and I sure can't hring for d<: Talk, tell s of sto pping in a your dad back, hut I JUSt wanted you cou ntry store in rural Tennessee and . to know that I reall y love you. And being stunned , when an older man ·I' m hurting with _you,"' Stephens said, "You don't bel ong around here sa id . '· boy." The man went on to say, "You After a pause, the woman st ick around here after dark and thanked him and said that was we II hang you ." But Tait didn't lose hi s campo· enough for her to hear. The lesson sure. Instead, Trait said he calmly Stephens learneo is that somr timcs told the man that racism was not "all you can do is wrap your am1s around a friend and sit ri ght there acceptable anymore. "I was even surprised myself at and cry." · Key said a major critici sm many the restraint I showed,"' Tait recalled. " I knew Jesus would not teens hilve of Scripture is that it was have lajhed out. And 'to tell you the. written thousands of ~ears ago and truth, I think my calm made that is no longer-relevfint . · man madder than anything else I could have said or done." ' POMEROY Alcoholi cs , Anonymous meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at Saned Heart · Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. POM EROY - FOE Au< il iary . 2.171 wJII mee t Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. . Christian music stars back self-reflection movement Handling prejudice. Consoli ng a friend after her. fath er's dearh . Responding to a critic or a room· mate who takes too long in the shower. For many young peop le. these arc real-lj fc siiuations where their faith is challenged. In a new book that expands ~pan the growing popul arity of the "What Would Jesus Do"" movement _ expressed in millions of bracelets, Tshirts :ind other items wi th the WWJD logo _ Christi an mus ic stars renect on liow they respond to the question in their own live s. "The Christian life is not a pain· less life. It wasn't a painless life for TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ladi es A:u<iliary VFW 9053, Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the hall. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - .Meigs County · Republican Central Committee , Thursday. 7 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans we Ieonie . The Light To a By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas 1 When a minister r'ehearses his Sunday se rmo n. you co uld say he's practicing what he preaches. *** In by gone days, whe n you asked "Is it a boy or a girl?" you were loo ki ng at a baby. *** ' The best th ing about those compact cars 1s that they' re economical. When you go out with ano th er co uple. yo u have to use their car. *** Don 't wo rry about yo ur stat1on 1n l1fe : someone wilt always tel l you where toget off. *** Seems some fo lk s get their only exercise from bow1ng to themselves 1n the mirror. Let us explain to you why in most cases v your 59.9' gallon will cost you as much as $2.60 per gallon. Call George, Bill, Herb or Dave fur further detaifs. Rutland Bottle Gas ., Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh, 742·2211 �• Page ' 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mldr;lleport,' Ohio .- . __;;_-~__,;.------:---~------....;._......;...:.........:__...._ _ January -· Tuesday, January 6, 1~98 _._....;.__.;..__~.:.:.:;,.:..:,__;_:.....:..;_,;,.,.,... ;little attention :given to white - collar wife beaters ~!!'ffiffi:SON--~~~O."Jf~:~S:, the - news! ' percent of their' male partners were USA TO.DAY CAMB RIDGE, Mass -Speaktng m a fl at, mauer-of-fact voice, the marke tin g e?<ec utlve recalls the ntght he dectded he needed ~lp to stop beating htS wtfe. " I grabbed her and backed her down the hall to the bedroom . At !Jrst I was hattmg her with a towel. Then she fell back onto the be~. and I hll her hard sevcralumcs, back and fort h across her face It was the firs I ttme I had h1t her in acold fury. And that scared the hell out of' me I did-n't.w antto be that person." The executive, 48, now attends group sesSions here at an anu-batterlng program called Emerge He is .ttnong 20 percent o( the 300 men 10 weekly counseltng sessaons who are ptolesstonals Others an his group 1ncl ude two cent fl ed public accounIO tHs a hotel execuuve and a den list Eve n as pub! tc awareness of JomcsLJc Violence mcreases. new 'pro-arrest" laws send more battercts 10 ptl and the number of pro_gratn s to help them soars. the phe· '"'mcnon of the abustve professaon'et tcn1ams largely unexplored The upscale abuser "is the last ptccc of the battenng puzzle to come 1o lt ght. " says Ann Jones, author of Next Time, She'll Be Dead "This hatte nng sttll goe~ unrecogmzed, .tnd \vc absolutely need to look at tl. " The abuse is buned beneath pubhe dcnoal , stereotypes, a legal sys·tcm that can be manapulated by the powerful and within complex mar• nagcs trt whtch both partners have . reason to stay silent. The ex!'cuti ve 's cravin,g for power tanks work and family. " It " no! suoprtstng that people who have power outStde the family conven thai need for power and controlmto battcnn g 10 the famtly, " says Robert Geffncr of the Famoly Vaolence and Sex ual Assault Institute 10 Tyler, Texas. Alth ough statiStics vary, estimates suggest 2 mallion to 4 million women are seri ously beaten by male p.~rln cas eac h year. InformatiOn on how many of those men are profes\IOnals as sketchy at best. " It os always a shock when the Fund . ... l'liere ts sttTI an arro'g~=an=c=e,..-<-to"'rs::-.-=po :::."hc"'e=-a"'n~d.-.both-lo~er v1cbms pathrgllpproaches. - - - · -~ adds. "But all of us who executives. out there among the powerful and and batterers. • Estimates of recidivism - batwork with these cases daily know Walker divides abusers mto three the privileged," she says. "He And -unless that public shpck tering again after some type of counauorneys. judges, CEOs and psy- . groups: "power and control" batter- )Jelieves. 'This is a private 1ssue I includes requiring him to enter one seltng- Vllf)' wildly. from about 3 chologists who batter on daily ers, those who also have some men- can do what I wani."' of the nation's growing numbolr of. percent · to as h'igh as 60 percent. basis." . tal til ness or porsonahty disorder - Skills used at work. The treatment programs, the upscale bat- Overall, Gondolf says, one-third in Somettmes, the details surface. and those who are ln!IY anti-social Emerge executive cites "the one- terer probably never wtll stop his hts study had assaulted partners One recent· htgh-profile ,case· cnmmals. Most professionals fall in upmanship, the power plays, the cycle of abuse, they say. again at 15 months after treatment. mvolved Thomas Welch, a former the first group, she says. They rarely being ·out front as you go up the "If the abuse as hidden and stays But 75 percent of the women, he Salt Lake City corporate.-__' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , u n c h a l l e n g e d behind all the denial says, reported feeling safe. attorney who worked 12 Government-funded research in /986 .divided 6,002 subjects into five income groups. and eKcuses, if his business partners Virtually every abuser needs a years to bring the Winter don't question htm about it, if there jolt to break the cycle of violence, Olympic Games to Utah. In One in /0 men in the highest income bracbtassaulted his partner in some way, from ts no prectse type of mtervenuon, eKperts say. • July, he pleaded no contest we know the violence will just escaBut actual Jatl ume may not be to a misdemeanor charge o slapping to anacks with weapons, say researchers Mu"ay Straus and Richard Gelles. late," says Edward Gondolf of the the answer for the affluent offender, domestic battery. Hi~ wife Mid-Atlantic Addiction Tra10ing says Diana R1veira of the Amencan had said the abuse hatl gone By comparison, 16 perc!'!' of men in the boltOil! income group assaulled a partner. lnstttute. Prosecutors Research Institute. on for years, pohce records The number of men 's treatment · "Jail will make him more vtoshowed programs has soared over the last lent," she says. The pubhc "shame Welch says he never hit five years, Gondolf says, due partly Md humihation of an arrest" may be has wafe but entered the plea because commit murder '\ ·pyramid !hat take-no-prisoners to " pro-arrest polictes" for domestic enough, plus men 's group counsel"I've got SIX kids, arid I would have The wealthter batterer is protect- attttude. It isn't the pressures at vtolence now enforced in 35 states mg . had to put them in the spothght." He ed by the fact he doesn't fit the pub- work, 1t's the values. They are p01- "The courts have to do something On the other hand. the truly viowas sentenced to a year's probation, he's stereotype of a wife beater. son." with these people." lent may need the most powerful of mcludtng counseling. If he com- Other factors also help htm keep - - More influence and money 'There are about 250 formal men's messages prison, says Net! Jacobpletes probation, the charge wtll be domestic violence in the shadows: to ,fight the system District attor- · programs nationally, Gondolf est1- son, psychologtst and researcher at withdrawn and lhe case dismissed / - Family dynamics. The dys- neys and police officials emphastze mates, with hundreds of additional the Umverstty of Washtngton. For - a common practice for farst functional relationshtp between the that better-tramed police are arrest- counselors starting to offer private. him, psychotherapy may not work at offenders . high-level batterer and hts abused tng more abusers from all back- one-on-one sessions. all. Cases hke thos are bnnging the spouse IS mcredibly complex. grounds. including pr.ofessionals The marketmg executtve thinks St1ll. many m the fteld rcmaon subJeC) of abuSive executaves to · If the wtfe "blows the whistle on But a batterer with money has the long-term approach of Emerge opumisttc ahoutthe success of soltd hght. hts abuse, she nsks losmg her own 'plenty of advantages, lncludtng the - supervised weekly meetmgs for programs. "Power and control batResearch sponsored by the Ceo- status. her standard of hv10g and that ab1lity to h1re a top lawyer. 48 weeks with male offenders who tercrs seem 10 have some ·response ters for Dtsease Control and Preven- good start 10 ltfe for her kids, " says The upscale abuser "ts 10 a much have been there , done that and doo't to lhesc coun-ordered programs." two recently showed almost 10 per- author Jones, a promment advocate better pos1t1 on tO' manapulate the put up with excuses - is hiS best Walker says "They at least touch cent of batterers in four men's coun- for battered women. "She has a system than she ts," Jones says. He chance for success. the surface " selmg programs are management vested interest in this man remaining will portray her from the arrest on as "It should be mandatory ~~ -. Thard Distnct JUdge Shea Ia level or above. The grant to explqre unexposed." "a hysterical, vmdtctive woman'Nnyone 10 this situatton should go tol McCieve an Salt Lake City, who the effectiveness of such programs The co-founder of Emerge, whom the poor executive has had to ~men' s program like this," he says. handled the Welch case, says "ttas was just extended for anol~r three Davod Adams, says he has seen put up with. /'\ man comes into the program, he too early to tel.l and too hard to mcayears. "ministers loved by their parishSgt. Dana Orgill of the Salt Lake says, "like a bear in chains." But sure" success from court-mandated Newer information on .the execu- 1~mers, professional athletes, adored City police says justtce is not for then "you see what the ,other men's programs. "But I am hopeful. ... tive batterer ts overdue. Govern- psychologists" who abused partners. sale. "But it as a gi'Ven if you have blindnesscs arc and come to an This is learned behavior. That means ment' funded research in 1986 divod- To such a man, he says, it seems his the money and the knowledge about understanding of your own." it can be unlearned. We 'don't JUSt ed 6.002 subjects into five income partner is the one who doesn't get it: how things work in the system, you The Duluth Domestic Abuse throw people away. We gave them a groups. One in I 0 men in the 6ighest "She is the only one who doesn't have the advantage."· ' Intervention Project in Minnesota chance to be better people while tryincome bracket assaulted his panner hold ham in such high esteem. And Blowing the whistle ·, and Emerge often are cited as the ing to protect the victims." m some way, from slapping to he says, 'What is wrong with you?"' The batterer with influence anil country's premier men's groups. But The Emerge executive k~ows attacks With weapons, say -Denial by his community. " If prestige won't stop without power- researcher Gelles finds the profes- there are no sure bets for batterers. researchers Murray Straus and the pillars of the community batter, ful help, says the marketing execu- sional banerer may not respond well Divorced, he is mvolvcd wath anothRtchard Gelles. who among us can be safe?" asks tave who attends Emerge. Many to their pteferred "one size fi)S all" er woman. By comparison, 16 percent of Bilhe Lee Dunford-Jackson of the need tt. "In my career," he says, treatment with all sociOeconomic ·.,1 have never hit her. I trust men m the' bottom income group National Councal of Juvenile and "some 'of the most imaginattve and groups. myself, but I don't trus1 myself assaulted a partner. Family Court Judges. "Whom can talented people I know have been And programs that contmually absolutely. I have been in a lot of hot Lenore Walker, director of the we trust? Our mutual inclination is the most abusive. " confront the man as beong solely st!uauons and not reacted, but I Domestic Violence Institute in Den- to deny it exasts." Some kind of pub he tiumiliatton responsible for all types of abuse tn could not tell you that under no corver, has written 10 books on batter- · -A greater sense of privilege. that labels him a wtfc beater and the relationship are somewhat less cumstances would I ever do at ing Her 1981 study of 400 abused The well-to-do batterer often feels threatens his social status is required successful than those that stress again." women, sponsored by the National he is above the law, says Esta Soler to bring the abusive executive out of other techniques, such as anger manInstitute of Mental Health, found 25 of the Family Violence Preventaon the shadows, say judges, prosecu- agement, says Gelles, who is com- "" a - ----4.,Society Scrapbook·---Trustees elect officers The care and shaie program gave The Chester Township Board of $250 wonh of groceries for a family Trusaecs recently held Its organiza- who had hospital bills and no health t1onal meeting Blaor Windon was insurance. At Christmas the camp named prcs1den1 and Elmer Newell, delivered 34 meals to elderly and vtce prcsodent David Koblentz sack who were not physically able to ' ervcs as the thord truSiec on the come to the hall to eal ~oarJ Saturday mght the Burhngham Regu lar monthly meetmgs were. _camp wtll have a sup super at the set for the second Tuesday of each hall; 6:30 p.m. Soup, hot dogs, ~mo nlh at 7 p mat the Chester Town crackers and beverages- will be fur: J-lal l Any changes will be mshed and those attending are 10 : ~~nnounced take a salad or dessert. An organizattonal meetmg will Morris graduates from DeVry be held followmg the supper Man hew Morras of Pomeroy was _a recent graduate of DcVry lnstttute .·of T":hnology tn Columbus. He : JCCC I'cd an assoc1atc degree in clcc- lrnntcs and os ~ mpl oyed by Sarcom. ·: Wot1hongton . Modern Woodmen's successful :year h~lps others Acllvlloes geared to helpong others made 1997 a successful year for the Burhngham Modern Woodmen nl Amcnca Accurd mg to a recent rcpon . ihe Modern Woodmen conducted a . tn:Hchmg fund event for two lamt: hes wtth health problems and raiSed · $2 .6:19.50 with the lnternallonal organtzatton matchong $2.500. The Good Netghbor program gave three Burhngham famthe s $500 each for patnt and supphcs : needed to help wtth nood damage. Shu tins remembered' by Health Club The annual Christmas pany of the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held at the Rock Springs Untted Mcthodisl Church. Following the dinner, treats and fruit baskets were prepared for the sack and shutins of the community. Nancy Morris had prayer. and devotions mlcd "'Busy Grandma" and "The Christmas Light." A gaft exchange was held. Attendtng were Frances Goeglein, Barbara Fry, Nancy Grueser, Phyllis Sktnner, Helen Blackston, Dorothy Jeffers, Nancy Morns, Lenora Leilheat. and guests, Jam Fry and Tyson Morris. Garden Club meets A recent holiday dinner at Crow's Birthday boy N ocholas McCausland Potts, son of Angela and Richard Potts of Hilhard, Ohio, celebrated his first h~ri hday at has home on December 28 Attending hts first. barthday party were his grandparents, Smith and Ang~;la Louise McCausland of Pliny and Dr. Richard and Judy·Potts of Spri ngfield, Ohio; great-grandparents, June and John Petrie ofSplinglield, Ohio; Dr. Kyle McCausland of . Atlanta, GA. Rosemary and Edward Covey of Valley Grove, WV, Bunny "Covey and Janet Orl<ifskie of St Clairesville, Ohio, Scott, Missy, 1en na and Caleb Potts of Springfield, Ohio, and Laura, David and Jason Mailer of Columbus, Ohio. NICHOLAS PO'ITS ;Accordion passion to endure·- even in death SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP)- Roy performance. about 1927 : Dcrtellt 's hfe passton - the accorA day later, the hagh sc hool dnm -- wall endure even after htS senior ordered a catalog accordion dcaah. for $8 and began taking lessons. In Bcnclh 87. has mvcsted more !he 1950s and 1960s he played at . Om1 $10,000 m a cemetery plot and accordion clubs, concens and con: mau soleum that bears hts photo- venuons across the country, tnclud: g1aph. the words "Lifetime Dedica- mg live performances with •a ton to the Accord ton," and, on a Lawrence Welk. H1s passion outlast: pedesta l. a 2.000- pound grantte ed two wives. tablcl engraved wi!h a lafe-s aze Bertellt now has four accordions accorclton and as recording his music for pos. D1d you ever love anybody? teri ly on a lmle casseue player. So :Tha t's whal 11 was ltke," he saad of far. he has filled 481apes with 1,200 ahe firs t t1me he heard an accord1o n AllllilS . • Chi.tchat or trai~ing? Worker~ learn by·talking to ·each oth~r Restaurant was followed by a gift exchange and program for members of the Rutland Garden Club and tiJeir guests Devolions were presented by Pauline Atkans who read "The Grealest Gtft", "The Story of the By MAGGIE JACKSON Candy Cane" and "The Story of AP Business Writer A quick conversation over cubtChnstmas" With Betty Lowery readcle wall ~ . hollering above t~c din on mg. "Jesus, Our Saviour." lhe assembly line. It 's the same Local Council on Aging recogeverywhere: Workers generally ltke nized to talk to each other during the work The Meigs County Council on day. Agmg has been recognized by the It was no different at a Stemens AdmtntStration on Aging for Its confactory in Nonh · Carohna, where tnbutaons to the Older Americans employees often spent many a Act nutrition programs. minute chatting in the cafetena Accordmg to a repon from the Managers often shook their heads Area Agency OQ Aging, tn the first. and wondered how to stop such nine months of 1997, Metgs County gathertngs untal a group of Council on Aging served 7,039 conresearchers came up with a surprtse. gregate meals 10 145 older adults As part of a study to be released woth Amencans Act funds. They Wednesday on how and when workalso served 28,288 home. delivered ers learn, the scientists said the cafemeals to 180 seniors. teria was actually a hotbed of workIn an earher nauonal evaluaaion of the elderly nutrnion program, the place learning, said Barry Blystone, results showed that the program was director of training at the Siemens a "a bargain for the federal govorn- . Power Transmisston and Dtstribument", accordtng to a reic~Se from tion plant in Wendell, N.C. "The assumption was made that the Manett,;t Area Agency on Aging .. The nutrttton programs were con- lhis was chitchat, talking about the Sidered to have "succeeded in their golf game," Blystone said. "But miss1ons of tmprovmg the nutntion there was a whole lot of work activintakes of older persons and Ity." In shon. workers learn by talking decreasing their social isolation." to eac h other. And now some managers are bemg trained about informal educatoon. . "We tell them , ' Keep an open Grammy announces mtnd, allow 11 to go on, and don't get best album nominees 10 the way," ' Bystone saad. The two-year. $1.6 mtllion study By MARY CAMPBELL by the Newton, Mass.-based Center Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Bob Dylan for Workforce Development proand Paul McCartney, two veterans vides one of the most comprehenof 1960s rock who made comebacks Sive loo)(s yet at learning on the JOb with strong discs last year. were - the tnformal education that all nominated for Grammy Awards workers receive yet few companies deem important today for album of the year. More companies arc searching Dylan's 'Tome Out of Mind" album and McCartney's "Flaming for ways to better educate and ~eep Pte" will compete for the best album their best employees. For most com~ward wnh discs by Babyface, panies, that typacally means pouring money in.lo formaltratmng , at a cost - Radtohead and Paula!:olc The televised Grammy Awards of $50 mtllion annually for U.S. ceremony will be held in New York companies, the Depanment of Labor · Caty's Radio City Mustc Hall on esumates. It also means 1gnoring or even · Feb. 25, with "Frasier" star Kelsey frowning upon the tnformallearning Grammer as host Nommees for record of the year that occ urs dunng shaft changes, were "Where Have All the Cowboys chance meetings 10 hallways or cofGone?'' by Paula Cole; "This Fire" fee breaks "Stnce we can control formal by Shawn Colvm; "Everyday is a Winding Road" by Sheryl Crow; · learning. we have a tendency to rely "MMMBop" by Hanson; and "I on it," saad Larry Stewart, manager of human resources at Visteon AutoBelie•e I Can Fly" by R. Kelly. Teen rockers Hanson, rap .impre- mottve Systems, a Lansdale, Pa sario Puff Daddy and smgers Ftona Apple, Erykah Badu and Cole will compete for best new anist For the second straight year, the Maggie Winebrenner of College versa tale Kenneth " Baby face" Road. Syracuse, wall celebrate her Edmonds earned the most nomina- 95th binhday on Wednesday, Jan. 7. tion s, with eight Last year, BabyShe is the mother of Gordon face won two awards after betng nominated 12 tames. ( . 6, 1998 . ' '. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ro re-enters --.-po1itical arena SUPERIOR AUTO BODY. By BILLY HOUSE and JOHN MACHACEK Gannett News SeNlce Former Democratic vice preSIdential candadate ,Geraldine Ferraro announced Monday she'll seek to run agamst Republican Sen. Alfon se D' Amato, a deeasion promising. to ktck off one of the nastiest and costhest campa1gns in New York hi story. Ferraro's decision comes after months of pubhc coyness and contmucd free televtsion atrtime as a cohost on CNN's "Crossfire" program. even as pollsshowed her leading two other prominent Democratic Senate candidates and the three-term D' Amato. "Clearly, she has somethmg beyo nd celebrity status; she's a national icon as a former vace prestdentlal candidaae ..political commentator and former congresswoman," · said Monroe County, N.Y, Democ- rattc Chaarman Bob Cook. But Ferraro's path -like her past IS httered woth pohtacal debns · lack of suppon from key county leaders, and old allegataons about her ethics and her husband's business deahngs. She launched her campaign in New York City, saying the state deserved a senator of greater stature than the often controversial D'Amato. "I believe this hi2h office requtres more than being 'Sen. Pothole,"' said Ferraro, referring to D' Amato 's.n:putation for delivering constituent services no matter how small. ' Already in the Democrauc field for the nomination are Rep. Charles Schumer, D-Brooklyn, and New York City Public Advocate Mark Green, who ran unsuccessfully against D' Amato in 1986. Ferraro, 62, a former three-ierm Que~ns congresswoman, became one of the most famous women tn the world after Walter Mondalc tapped her as his vice presidential running mate in 1984. Her Monday announcement coin;. STATE ROUTE 681 - DARWIN, OH (Located behind Whaley's Used Cars) . We understand the Investment In an automobile today and our qualified statt, all ASE certified, will restore your auto to the pre-accident condition. Our main objective Is to give to the customer the highest quality of repair work possible with a guarantee. A. Free Computer Estimates B. Guarantee ,Color Match C. All Types Insurance Claims Give Us A Call At 992-1359 Owner & Operator, John Davis L&L TIRE BARN TRUCKING Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 614-992·5344 Gravel· "HALF PRICE USED liRE SALE" Limestone Dirt 614-992-3220 Sand- ANNOUNCES RUN - Geraldine Ferraro gestured at a news conference in New York Monday. Six years after losing a bitter primary In her bid to unseat Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, Ferraro, 62, said she will again-try to become New York's first female U.S. sen· ator. (AP) """"" SAYRE TRUCKING c1ded wtth word from CNN that she Ferraro and her husband, John Zachas res1gned from her JOb at "Cross- . caro. panicularly by another promifire ," for whach she was reported to nent New York City Democrat, thenhave been paid $50().000 a year - a ctty Comptroller Eltzabeth Holtzman. figure she dented Monday. She would On Monday, Ferraro joined with not say how m~ch she wa.s paid, how- Green and Schu"lr 10 promising not ever to run negatave ads or engage in a Network officaals, pressed by repeat of the 1992 pnmary. Green's D' Amato's claims of unfatrness, had and Schumer's mtss1on w1ll be to inststed Ferraro leave the program . show their own accomplishments once she became a candadate. can trump her public record and starIf elected, Ferraro would become dom. New York's first woman scnalor She Schumer claims to have more than faa led on 1992 to won a Senate scat, $8 millton to campaign with and has losing out on a vtcaous DemocratiC druwn endorsements from 70 federfour-way pnmary battle for the al and state Democrattc officeholders chance to take on D'Amato, who across the state. D'Amato has $17 went on to re-election. Thai defeat for million in the bank. the femini st ocon was vaewed by D' Amato, in a statement released many as a setback for women trytng by_hts campaign office, said Ferraro to reach htgh offtce on Amencan pol- Would be a "formadable opponent" tf itiC s. she wtns the Democrattc nom maltOn. That primary also was notable for Ferraro satd D'Amato "was the feroctous attacks leveled agamst lucky" he dtdn't face her 10 the 1992 the eth1cs and busmess dealings of general elec!lon. Hauling, Excavating & Trenchll')g Umeatone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre By TODD HALVORSON ule equipped With stx ports to whach .Jahorato_ry and other station modu le~ Flqrida Today CAPE CANAVERAL~ Fla. will be attached down the line. " NASA IS going back to the moon, on Asecond U.S. statton construction to Mars and even to an asteroid in misston IS to be launched on the same 1998. But the agency's most critical shuttle m December. and a Russian challenge will come much closer·to command and control center will be home. lofted from Kazakhstan sometime After · 14 years of controversy, before February 1999. NASA fmally begms butldmg a new All told. the assembly wtll require $40 btl !ton 10tcmataonal space station 33 shuUie missaons and a dozen RusstO June .that wall span an area nearly aan roc ket ntghts before the station IS as large as two f·)Otball fields. about completed near the end of 2003 . 250 miles above Earth. A flurry of addttoonal Russaan A jomt proJect of the Un1ted rocket missaons also wtll be requarcd States, RusSia and 13 other nataons, ·to launch statiOn crews and fuel that the outpost wall take five years to will be needed to keep the outpost in complete and ts considered the largest ots proper orbtt dunng the five-year and most complex tntemat10nal aero- construcuon penod. space project in history. Russta 's ongotng ftnanctal probEvcn most senior ~ASAoflic•al s ' lems and a toghttcsting schedule for admit the construction job - which U.S. stat1on components already arc . w1ll require hundreds of hours of dal- thrcatenmg to delay some of the car• ftcult and potentially dang erous ly assembly mt ss10ns. . spacewalking - woll be more But NASA managers say the US : demandiifttban scndtng a.'tronauls to space agency ts ready to meet the · . the moon. shuulc launch schedule that will be · . "It 's going to be among lhc most reqUtrcd to buold th&:?40:000-pound : - challenging things we've cvet done." outpost · · said NASA admtniS!rator Dan tel "The noghl sdtcdulc is no more :.: Goldin . " It IS the baggest manage- demandmg than what we 've done : · men! challenge I have seen tn my over the !astlwo or ihrce years." said ;;: hfcttmc, and I've been m the space NASA shuttle program manager •. busmess tor 35 years" ' . Tommy Holloway " We 'll be nymg ~The proJeCt, wluch will come on five or sox or seven umcs. dcpcndtng · the heel s of NASA's last two mtS- on whtch year yo u're lalkmg about , sions to the space statton Mar. IS set to the station. and we feel very com. to begtn in late June w1th the launch lortable wilh that .. from Baikonur Cosmodromc an That comfon factor. however. Kazakhstan of a Russian spacctug. could be Jepardazcd. Shuttle Endeavour then. will be United Space Alltance plans 10 lay launched July 9 wi!h a dockmg mod- off 600 worke rs nc.t year at Kennedy 591·1897 TIM DEEM~ C.4.RPENTRY VInyl Siding, Replacement Windows, Decks, Porches, Kitchens & Baths Some Concrete Roofing, Plumbing 81_, hl111 1 eall, Space Center, a prospect that ha~ some experts worrtcd about shuule safety. The company, which is taking over shuttle fl eet operations, blamed the layoffs on $100 million in federal budget cuts. "They are preuy damn lhtn ngh1 11ow," said Norman Parmett, a mem ber of the Aerospace Safety Advtsory Panel, an ' tndependent group of aerospace ex perts that oversees NASA. for Congress. "When you start mak10g cuts after you 're already that thm, you're aski"l! for trouble" The actual station assembly work is expected to be much tougher than the shuttle launch schedule, offic1als sa id. The JOb calls fat I, !50 hours of spacewalking construction and mamtcnancc work by U.S . crews alone In additoon, cos monauts w1ll have to carry out 575 hours of spaccwalkmg work . ftl J•• IHJIIIIII. 882-3921 12/5/1 mo pd n.e."' Sandblasting Antique Tractors, Cars & Etc. 32337 Bailey Run Ad Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992·7546 Free Estimates To put that in perspecti ve. consider thos. The total amount of spaccwalkmg work to be earned out by U S shuttle crews as about 400 hours more ihan NASA has logged durtng 36 years of human space night. "It is a g1ganttc undcnakmg," saod forn1cr astronaut Gregory Harbaugh, actt ng ch1ef of NASA's spaccwalk projects office. A cadre of 14 astronaut ~ ts betng put through a ngorous training program to make certatn NASA IS prepared for the job thai lies ahead. 113 W. 2~0 ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Pat Arnold Independent Distributor • VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products 1211111 mo R. L. HOLLO.N TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Chapter 13 For lnforml:\tion Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio Custom Homes Remodeling · M&J "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1 GRAVE BLANKETS Order Now for the Holidays 1 . Custom Made for Your Loved One For Details Call - Ed Hupp (614) 843·5235 John Sargent Delive {614) 992·7312 Available BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl,. and RE.SIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES \ 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Workers, such as these at a plant In North Carolina, learn by talk· ing to each other. Managers and human resource directors now see the value of Informal meetings, mentoring, and more open lines of communications. based electronics maker that is part occurs durmg meetings, interactions. of Ford Motor Co. Vistcon was one with customers, mentors and supero~ seven companies thai parttctpated visors; on-the-Job truming ; site visin the study: its; cross-trainmg; shift changes; Dunng a typical week, more than peer-to-peer communi cation; and 70 percent of the I,000 workers who just by doing one 's JOb 'pan1cipated in the study satd they Other compantes panicapatang m share informatton with co-workers, the study included Molorola Inc. of while 55 percent said, they ask co- Schaumburg, Ill and B"emg Comworkers for advice. mercaal Airplane Group of Seattle. Along with teamwork , the st udy found that most i~formal learnong Maggie Winebrenner to celebrate 95th birth.day Winebrenner who operates the Ractne Planing Mill. and Mary Weaver who has resided with het for the past several years and assisted in her care Birthday cards may be sent to Mrs. Winebrenner a• •r home. Public Notice at the officer ot Meigs (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Roger Coates Top Soil, Fill Dirt Owner Operator 614-992-3470 Cut & Wrapped FREE ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION skinning Grav,el, Sand, •New Homes CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES CUlSSQFI!EDSI 985·4473 U11de1· New Ma11ageme11l 'ELIM HOME 209 South 4th Street, Middleport Private Care for Elderly & Handicapped Daily or Contract $35.00 $5 extra for MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 992-5042 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22/tln ' ' Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlninum. l1JI.\WlW ' Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & / Utilltjes Estimates (614) 992-3838 (R•uanalttl• Rat•s). 12/18/lfn Mobile Home Furnaces and Heat Pumps.~'=>- ·~~ - Easy Bank _Financing - . I FntrnAr.,A!I 528Df7month YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ~~~~amiiiiimlmiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiloo ' 211>192/ltn 10J25196Jttn WILL BAULJUSTCALL. Public Notice realatance heater stripe Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 rated 26Kw;l:...minlmum five· County Commissioners. A Attention of bidders Is (5) year warranty; UL listed deposit of 0 dollara wW be. COiled lO Ill Of. the require- j: aervlce dlac on cablnol; required for each eet of menta contained In tho bid bidder to run wiring to plana and apeclftcatlons. packet, particularly to the Each bid must be Federal Labor Standards HVAC electrical box to aloctrlcal panel; varlablo accompanied by either a bid provlolons end Davit-Bacon damper for oulllde makeup bond In an amount of 100% Wagta. varloua lnaurance ol tho bid amount with a requlreme,n ta, varioua equal -0%-50%. Ductwork - Use minimum ourety aatlofactory to the opportunity provlalons, and 22 go. Metal plenums; use aforeuld Molgo Counly tho requirement for a paycommercial fiberboard or Commloolonora or by mont bond and performmolal trunkllnoo par plana certified check ceshlora ance bond for 100% or tho with lnauleted flex dropa to cheek, or leiter of erodlt contract price. met•l reglateri aecure ell upon a solvent bank In the No bidder may withdraw por code; provide for air amount of not Ius than hla bid within thirty (30) flow rating• por plana at 10% of tho bid amount In daya after tho actual data of favor of tha aroreaald Melga each register. General - All work per County Commlaolonore. Bid. the opening thereof. tllolgo OBBC/NEC!NFPA Codes Bonde thoU bo accom- County Commissioner• ond will ba aubject to panied by Proof or Authority roaorvea the right to waive approval by State ln- of the official or agent any lnformalltlll or to reject any or all bldt. apoctoro and Owner's olgnlng tho boner. Janet HoWllrd, Prealdont Bide ·ahall be aoaled and Engineer. Proapectlve blddora may marked aa Bid for Racine Melga County . contact Mayor Scott Hill at Volunteer Flro Department Commlulonere 740-MII-229610 lnapoct the HVAC Purehaao/lnatal)atlon (121 •3. _30: 11) e. 3tr 1 project olio or If fudhar and moiled or delivered to: Melga.County quoatlona •• to tho projocl Don·· get sllllf by high prices' Commlulonera Plene, Speclflcetlona, and Slwp the classified section. li I bid torma may bo aecured .. Courthouae Public Notice m .. BUPP LANDSCAPING 992·7074 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Saalod propoaalo lor tho purchaoo and lnotellallon or HVAC Syatem In newly · conatructod Racine Fire Houaa - VIllage of Racine, Melga County, Ohto will be received by the Melga County Commlaalonoro at their office at tho Courthouot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 untll10:00 A.M.., Jon. 12, 1998 end then at 1:00 P.M. at aald office opened end road aloud for tho following: Purchaai end lnatollatlon of: Outaldt Unit - .It Five (5) Ton Compreuor Unit with a minimum Sear Rotlng of 12.0; w..thorpraof houalng/atrvlce dlac. boalde '11nlt; minimum five (5) year werranty; U.L llatod; unH to 111 on raor porch alab. lnaldt Unit - Blower coblntt to bt · mounted Jnaldt utility room with 2250 CFI'of net air flow; amoke dattctlon ahut-olf;· tltctrlcal 3f27/f1N BANKRUPTCY DEER PROCESSING Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks. 614-992-4025 8 am-a pm station constructiOn and mamtcnancc 992-6215 Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., , Middleport, OH Cell Phone NASA targets new space station as ·its critica·l chaUenge in 1998 •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical S. Plumblilg ·Roofing •Interior S. Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill SNOW 614·992-3141 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. CaUAnytime Home ... Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! 614-742-2138 REMOVAL " Chapter 7 . S&L . 360° Communications • Pumps lnsralled '38 Free Est/males 00 a month HEliNG I COOLING Servmg Southeastern OM & V'N 1-8D0-872-5967 t 391 Safford School '614-446-9416 t I OH ~ �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '• . NEA Cro&!IWOrcl Puzzle PHILLIP ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LOOKING FOR ROMANCE? 1·900·289·1245 Ext 9789 S2 99 IM•n Must Be 18Yrs Starr daung tomghll HaYe tun, play Oh1o's daung game. 1-800 ROMANCE, e.-:tens•on 7484 Staf'&daung ton1ght! Have fun , play Oh1o 's datmg game, 1·800ROMANCE, extenSIOn 7484 Giveaway· 2 Puppies To Grveaway To Good Home, 614-441-1707, Alter 3 P.M. 8 Foot Long Old Gold Brocade Couch, Still Usable, Needs Reupholstered In Spots (614) 446 tlSe Black cat w1th white paws, lnendly, likes children. ·g•ve me a good ' Black Labl Collie muc:, ready to go, 614·992·5684 E.ght week old Beagle 1 Shepherd , m11 puPPieS, male, brown and tan, 614-11112-7<58 Elkhoundl Border collie pups, three Dlack, one brown 614-7422187. ~ 11 o Help Wanted. $$DANCERS$$ , Need extra cash SOuthfork Show Bar Call after 6pm Wed thru Sat 304-675-5955 AVON ! All Ar9as I Sh1rler Spears, 304-675 1429 Computer Users Neaoed Work own hours $20k to $50klyr 1000-348-7166 X1508 Cosmotolog1st Needed, Gaur· an teed Wages, Pa•d Vacauon, F~ CEU Hour, Full & Part Want· ed Q[her Benell!s InCluded, 614 Doll your New Ytara Resolution lnvoln more $$$ In '96? II so you can make rt happen by jomrng !he Loewen Group, we're the fastest growtng cemeterr and mausoleum company m the coun- try We oHer • Top COrTVTliSStons • Pre-set apporntmenls • No credit ll.Hn downs • Patd bener.ts • Bonuses & lnCOOIJVOS • Pa•d trammg Your need- a car lor local travel & a strong des•re to succeed Call Steve Smuh for your last career mterv1ew, 614-992- 7440 EOE Easy Workl Excellenl Pay! As· semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1-800 467 5566 Ext 12170 Home Health Agency H1r1ng CNA's And HHA's Star11ng At Female Beagle puppy 304 -895· ·$6 09 Per Hr Full·Time And Part3972. Time Pos111on s Available Send Resume To Health Management S1benan Husky mllc:ed ""'"""'-'-1 Nursmg Serv1ces, Inc. PO Box wlblue eyes, Swks old 1165, Gall1pohs. OH 45631, Or home oriy 304·882·3650 Slop BV Our Of11ce, At 762 SecTo goocj home- seven week old ond Avenue, Galhpohs, OH, To female puppy, motl'ler Registered Pick Up An ,Apphcat1on In Galha Slb4man Husky, lather unknown. County No Phone Calls Please, In 814·378-6406. MeigS County Call 614-992·7900, EOE 60 Lost and Found HVAC For Found . 1 Dog Shockmg Collar, Now Tak•ng Ap'phcattons Serv•ce Techn1c1ans And InstallC&H To ldennly, 614·388-8293 ers Must BeE PA Cerhlted And Found: Boston Tamer Upper Ha\le One Yea r E~ pe r t ence ApSecond A\lenue, Galhpolis, 614- ply In Person Between 9 00 & 11 00 A M AI Comlort Air Sys....e-7620 leave Message tems, 407 Th1rd Avenue. GalllpO· lost 1 Man's Watch, W1th 20 Yrs hs. No Phone Calls Serv1ce Award, A E P Band Fr1 Need Lead Guitar Player Call t91h -ardi614-44B-6222 614-446-6964, 614 446 2659 Lost 8 Month BIW Female Slbertan Husky Blue Eyes, Saturdar Now accepung appllcauons-AII Oecamber 27th, State Street positions, full & part -t•me Gmo's Area, Red Collar, II You Ha\le In- Pt Pleasant & G•no's Mason formation Please Call 614 -446 Secunty Guards- must be able to 6559 work any shift 1nclud1ng most weeLost Portland area, brown, black kends Must have clean po11ce & whtte male Beagle. please call record, good work h1storr. reliable 614-843-5445. transportation, \IBI1d dnver's license, home phone and must REWARD I Mtssmg. Adul i black ha\le black steel toe sa!ety cat m vicinity of upper Uason shoes Pay slaru at SS 50 per c1ty corporatton limits . Answers hour, 32-40 hours per week Call to "'Sambo"' Min paws, he limps 740-660 -2874 Monday - Fr1day, 304·77J-g194 e 00am·4 OOpm for appointment 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yanl Salta Mus1 B• Paid In Advance DEADLINE: 2:00p.m lhl drtY blloro 1ho ad is to run . Sunday adl11on • 2.00 p.m. Friday. Monday odi11on - 10:00 1.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sal.. Must 81 Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day belore the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Mond1y edltion1:OOpm Frldoov. 80 Auction and Flea Market Wanted For February Or March, Three (3) Operarors W1th Cos melology ~anager' s License To Wo rk In Galhpot1s Two (2) To F1ve (5) Oars Per Week, Your Chotce Salary Terms Negobable Replv To Box CLA 413. c/o Galhpol ls Da1ly Tribune, 825 Thud Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Wanted - OTA drl\ler. expen onced U or F with clean COL and Hazmatt endorsement Must be able lo pass. OOT and drug test Sa1ary negouable, contact 614· 992-7363. We Have The SOLUTION To Your New Years RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 oavs. 614-441-1982 120 Situations Wanted Wanted - someone to ltve.m and help with expenses, Pomeroy area, 614·992·3750 ~ 180 Wanted To Do R1ck Pearson Auclton ~~~~~;l,;· l lull ume auc11oneer, c Furnuure repatr. reflmsh rand resaucuon serv1ce licensed toratiOn, also custom orders Oh1o 186,0h•o & West V1rgmia. 304 - Valley Rehmsh1ng Shop, Larry 773-5765 Or 304-773·5447 P~lhps, 614-992-6576 90 Wanted to Buy loan, 614·388-9635 446-7267 2 Male Kittens To Good Home, s14-388-9306. nome,· 614 643 5268 NEED A LOAN? Mortg;sge ·Auto ·Consolidation Apply Th& Euy Way · By Phone. F11ondly l's Of Bored Oh1o HousawJVe~s 1900-285-9077 Ext <585 18 + Serv·U 619~5-8434 $2.99 /Min 40 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Georges Porlablo Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 the mill IUS! call 3}4-675-1957 Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sli ver And Gold Co1ns. Proo lsets. 01amonds, Ant1que Jewelrr. Gold Paula's Elderly Care and Ser~1e R•ngs, Pre-1930 U S Currency. es w1ll do personal care, resp11e Sterhng. E!c. AcquiSitions Jewelry ser\ll ce s errand s. hght house - M TS Com Shop, 151 Second keep1ng Ellper1en ce and NIA Avenue, Gal1pob, 614-446-2842 1ramtng Relerences Fee accord· tng to llme and serv1ce 614 -949Ant1ques. top pnces pa1d. Rl\ler- 2329 tf no answer leave mes~ne Antiq ues, Pomeroy. Oh1o, sage Ru ss Moore owner, 614 ·992 2526 SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE Free Estimates · Call 614 446 Antiques no 11em too large or 100 451 4. Or Aller 5 PM Call6 14small Also eslates, app1a1sats, 446·3703 reh]liShmg. custom orders, 61 14992-()576 FINANCIAL Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models ·or Newer, Sm1th Bu.ck Pont1ac, 1900 East· 210 Business em Nerlle, Galhpot1s Opportunity J & 0 Auto Parts Buy.ng wrecked or salvaged veh1cles 304· 773-5033. 230 Professional ServiCes "CUSTOM SAWING" Band Saw$ 10/lt & Plan01 3 Miles out llev1ng Ad West Colurrbia. Henry Btennanan ll~•ngston's basemen t water· proof•ng, all basement repatrs done, free estimates, ltleume guarantee. tOyrs on JOb expert once 304-()75-2145 Payne's Cuatom Timbering Ronald S. Payne Jr Select Harvesters o1 farge. mature hardwood & h•gh quallt~ veneer !Imber Free Evaluat•ons WVDOF Cernfied 304-576-2014 1993 Sunshine BKRW Ua72 3br, 2balh, central air, all ele<:tric, partir lurnlsh&d. priced to sell 30<-675-3508. 3 bedtoom mob1ie home In L41ddlepor~ no pelS, 81<1-992-5856. GOOD USED APPLjANCES Waahers, dryers, refrigerators, 3bedroom In Mason. No peu. range•. Skaggs Appliances, 70 Vine Suee~ Call 614· 446·7398, 30H73-5751 1.S00.499-3499. Beautiful Rl~ef View In Kanau~a. Free a1r. free Shirt. 16x80 3 or o4 Mo\llng Sale: Uaed Furniture bedfoom S1,350/down, S2991mo Foster Mobile Home Park. 614 S1ore, 130 BuiaviHtl'lka, Gallipo441.0181. Cai1 -800-«19Hn7. lis, Ohio 50% 011 Gift Sltop And Country living 1 1/2mll81 from Pt Moe1 Furniture M9n, Tuea, Wed, large selection of uaed • Pleasant, 4be<lrooma, plus addi- 10.4, Only or 3 bedrooms. Starting at delivery. Call 6 14-3 8!;·1 tion, dishwasher, garden tut_), central heavalr, garage & paved Sponlng drlvewav. $375/mo. plus depo111 . 520 Like New I 1994 S1.11tan Electric 304-895-3571 Goods Heat Pum~ 2 Bedroonis. 2 Baths, ..$17,900, Laava IAsg 614·446- Mob•le Home For Rent In Vinton, S&W 357 Magnum. Slainlen e· Call A.M 614-381H1599. 3653 • Barrel; Ruger 357 Magnum Splol Stalnteu 2• Barrel (8H) 446LIMITED TillE ONLYI 4BR, 2 Nice, clean 2br trailer, ntce deck, 9635 BATH $1,•U DOWN $248 lots of tpace & land, nD mside MONTH. Free a1r & skirdng Only pels, partly furn1shed, deposll, Smnh & Wesson Model 29 ClasII OlkWOod Homoa NUro, WV 6mo. lease. $275fmonth 304- sic, 6 112 Inch Barrel, $450, 614· 675-4218. 258·6981 . 304-755-5885. Mobile Home, 2 Garages, On Lot, • Tra•ler For Rent, Relerence1 No Possible Land Contracl. 614-256- Pela, 614-441-1 54<. 1744 One bedroom apartment m Mtddlepor~ 814·~2-2178 N"O'T"I'C"E Amer~ca'a largest factory outlet , Two bedroom tra1ler for sale or has purchased local mob•le rent 1n Syracuse. parrtally furhome dealership. All mventory nished, call 614·992-4003 or 814must be sold withm 30 days 992-6559. All real estate advertlslnQ m Sa\le thousan'ds. Call now for thiS newspaper Is subJOC1 to Ink> FREEDOM HOMES of Nitro, Two bedroom tra•lerr $200 month, lhe Federal Falf Housmg Act wv 304· 722· 7127 three bod room house, $350 of 1968 wh1ch makes it 1llega1 month, must nave references, call New 1998 14a70 three bedroom, to ad\lertlse ·anv preference, 614-992-2979 Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. llm1tat10n or dlscnminatlon Includes sk•rtlng, deluae steps 440 Apartments ,· based on race. COlor. re l ~n. and aetup Only $187 08 per sex tamlhal status or national for Rent month with S1075 down Call1· ong1n or any 1ntent1on to 800·837·3238 1 & 2bedroom furmshed apartm8ke any sucl'1 prefeterf~e. New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom ments, Muon area. Perfect lor l1m1tat•on or d•scnmmallon • $39,995. Free dellverv. 1·800- r&llrOOS. 304-773-5166 691·6777. This newspaper wlll not 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furknowingly accept NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leltl mahed and unfurnished, security 304-755-7191 advertisements lor real estate depostt requtred. no pets, 814992-2218. which is m VIOlatiOn at the New doublew1de-l purchased, law Our readers are herebv wont ht on my lot, must sell, w111 1 Bedroom Umts Newest & Informed that all dwell•ngs deliver & set-up at f)O charge Cleanest In The Area Naar Holzad\lerhsed tn this newspa~r 304·722-7148 er $269./Mo., Pius Ut1hties & Seare a\laMable on an equal curity Deposit Required, No Pets, Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 614-448·2957 opportunity basiS bath, starting at $199 permo Call1-800-1l91-6n7 ' 2 bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant $275/mo HUD accept· ONLY $499 DOWN ed 614 -446-22l0 REAL ESTATE ___..:_:=-:..______ I ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES . Free Delivery & Setup 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO u111111es pa1d, no pets, 6U-992310 Homes lor Sale 304-755-5885. 5858 Owner moving-Make payments, 2 0% Down Wnh A Job & Good 2bdrm ar.,s , total electric, apCredul $35,000, In Gallipolis mo\'a 10 , assume loa~ no pa.., .,.,. _ pllances urnlahed, laundry room Area, 614·367·0403, Pllge 11 · ment till February 19 8. 1·304- faclhllea, dose 10 achoOIIn town. 800·395-2337 Pager 1576. 722·7t48or304-722-7f40. . Applications avalla.,e It' VIllage SINGLE PARENT PROORAM Green Ap1s. •49 or call 614·992· 3374 SA 1<41 , Galhpotls, Three 3711 EOH Special F1 nanc1 ng Available, 304· Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room. D1n1ng Room. Kitchen, 736·7295. 5 Room Aparlmertt $425/Mo., Util· laundry Room. Detached Garage, TheEntertalnerHuAnivedl lt18s Paid, $100 DepoSit. No Pets. Level 3/10ths Acre Mil Exceii!Jflt 614~45-3Q7 . 14,.80 3br, 2 beth, cornea w.rh Condl!lon. 614-441-0852 Ap2T TV, h~h five VCR, surrou~ ·• ·~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT oound opoakers. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 4 Bedroom Ranch, Full Basemen~ $148510own ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Fenced Yard, Near R•o Grande, $219/Mo. from $260 to $334. Walk 10 shop 614245--0020 OncalnAU1e11meDeollll Only HorMO 1Hou~~ Opportun 1 ~ 40 ·Ac res ~~ ... •z· · 4 Bedrooms Trt level House 46 Ftx388 Ft Barn, Grae~oua living. 1 and 2 bedroom large Deck, $120,000, 614 -388apartments a~ Village Manor and 9352. Trailer & land lor sale on 110 R1verslde Apartments tn Middle- - - - - - - - - - - 1 Condor St, Pomeroy, Oh , total port. From 1236-•30• Call s 14. BUY HOMES AS LOW AS elect n c , par 11 y I urn1s he d, 8 14 - 992-5064. EQt.tal •Housmg Oppor$4,0CO 1 -5 Bdrm • Local Gov't & 992·2034 rurobas Bank Repo·s Call 1· 800·522· 2730, X 1709 ·New Double W1de Repo S999.00 In New Haven 1br furnished apt. Down Free Oehvery And Set-Upl depostt & references 304-882Charteston Ad , Rt 62 S. 4bed- 304-736·7295 2566 rooms. large living room & din1ng room, bosomenl, fron1 porch, lol 350 Lots & Acreage Loca1ed In Eureka on Stale Ao· alze 1501180. CaH Somerv1lle ute 7, Two Bedrooms, Gas Heat, .Raaliv304-675-3030 or 304·675· LAND Renl $325 par Mon1h Deposit 3431 LASTS FOREVER $ 50 C SoBuyNow,Buildlaier 1 eJI614·256-1972Evemng GALLIA COUNTY Or 814-448-8877 Davs · House and property, apprcx. 4acres Ideal starter home Beech Greenheld Twp, Ofl SR 35 West / Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 51, Pomeroy OH 3>4-882-2077 SR 279 5 To 10 Acre Country Re- 614-o446-0390. stnced Bu1ld1ng Lots Beaut•ful. Knchen, d1mng room, 2 bedroom. Open Rolltng Meadows, Pond Now Tak•ng Appl•catiOns- 35 bath, hv•ng room, lront & back full - Ready For Your Ooublew1de, Suck Wes t 2 Bedroom Townhouse length porches, gas fumace, cur Built. Log Cabin Or Manufactured Apartments $295/Mo., 614-446 water, ourbulldmg, garage, 112 Home Also Land In Jackson, Sc•- 0006 m1le Eas t ol Rac1ne, 61-4-940 · oto, Ross, P1ke, Athens. Me1gs, 1-::0-n_e_b_ed_r-oo_m_a_pa_r_lm_e_n_t_ln_M_ Id· 2118 Vmton Count•es. Land Contracts, Down Call For FREE Maps dlepcrt, all uUiiliea pakl, $270 per NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beau- AnlhOin> Land Co, LTD 1·800 : ;lh, $100 depoall, 614· g92· tiful Two Story Colon•al 414 Th1rd Avenue, Gall1pohs 3 Bedrooms. 2 One &Ingle bedroom apartment 112 Baths, LR & FR Formal Diror'G Room, Caito Trim, Fireplace, Much house in upper Gall1pol1s, utilities More. Home El1g1ble For Ta• paid, $345 per month, 614·992Aba1emenl $179 ,500 304· 2732178 2940 A1o Grande Area, Large 1 BedOcala, Flonda - fenced lot, well, room Apartment, $350/Mc., Desepl tc h1ce home. 2-2 Flonda posit Requ1red. All U!Jhties lnclud· room, partir furn1shed , all ap ed, 513-574-2539 pl•ances, cement dnve, walk, car- 2bedrocms, relrlgerator & sto~e port. screened room, A C rand lur- $2651mo plus depesll 304 773naco, $32,000, 352·624--4140 9171 leave message Two 3 bedroom homes for sale m Vtl lage ol Mtd dlepon, also two le\lel lots lor sale, $55,000 060, 614·992-2290 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $49900WN on all single sechons $999DOWN on all multi secuons L1mrted T1me Only I FREEDOM HOMES of Nllro, WV. 304-722·7127. Al- l:ili;~~~~;:~~= 3 Bedrooms, Fenced Yard !ached Garage, $4 75/Mo , City Schools, Reference & Oeposn Roqu1red, 614·446-9555. I u,pst·"'" 5 Court St 2 BR, Upstairs, WW Carpet, Furntshed Kitchen. S2851 Month; Plus Utilities Oep0111, Relrences RequHed No Pets, 614-446·4926 1 Electric Furnace $395 , 1 Gas Furnace 100,000 BTU S690, 814· 448·6306, 1-600-291 :oog8. I e Hole Mlnature Golf Course, $3,500 O.B.O Call Dey (614)4463500, EYOninga (814)256-1674 24 Bulb Woll Bad $1,000, 614· 448·6982 9x32 Office Trailer $5,000 61<446·4782. AVON lndependant Aepreaencative I Sell Avon In All Ateas Oial614·441·1312 Any11me Baby bed, dresatng table, car seat, stroller. swmg, playpen 304-675-4548 Baama Babies, hard 10 get sport card inserts, rare com1cs, hard to hnd act•on f1gures. Pr•ced below currem market value. Just in dme lor Christmas Call for latest pru::e quotes and details, 614-94g.3098 leave message before 5:oopm. or call between 5:30-9""""-' ..,......,,: Beauty Shop Equipment 4 Styling Chairs, 5 Hair Dryers; 3 Stations; 2 Shampoo Bowls, Joa Kul &Kurl814,.46-9498. BooiS By Redw1ng, Chippewa. Rocky, Wol~erme, Sorel Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces Sh00 C 1e G 11 11 a · a ipo "Brand Newl Grea1 G1hl CDIVIdeo storage unn Black and cherry Never out of box $125 Holds up 940 1 h ld I after 6 pm. Nordtc Track Sk, Machlne $275, 614-448-85911. . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright-; Ron Evana Enterprises, Jackson, Ohio, HIOQ.537·9528. Washer $100; Dryer $75; Guar· antrted to work Call (61-4)44169066 Waterhne Spec1a1· 3/4 200 PSI '21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Compre,.lon Fll1lngs In Stock • RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1.S00.537·g~ We now ha~e jerky o_eaaonmg, origtnal, 1enyak1 & caJun S4 998a Crawford'• Market, Henderson, WV. Wood For Sale: 135 A Load. Will Dell..,, 614-388,8010. 550 Building Supplies Block., br~ck, sewer p1pes, windows, lintels, etc Claude Wmten, R1o Grande, OH Call 614 -2455121. 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng. Featunng Hydro Bath Oon Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 614-448.0231 AKC Boxer pups, elgtn weel<s old, two females, lawn colored, ta•ls docked, dew claws remov~d. wormed. S200 each. 614-843· 5556. AKC Male Mlmature Pmcher 3 Years Old, Excellent Ped1gree & Health All Shots, Current Extra Small, ASking $200, 614-446· 6881 AKC Registered Rottwellers, German bloodline. shots & wormed 304-675-5633. Now Open Sundavs 1-4. I 1-6. F1ah Tank & Pet , 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant 304-6 75-2063. CFA Himalayan kittens, 2 males, ready 111 go 304.S75-5n1 Oalmat1on Full-Blooded Pupp1ea Wormed, & Shot~ $75 EaCh, 614· 388-8822 570 Musical Instruments Furnished Rooms 01na11e Sat ElectriC Stove, LNing Room Sune, S30, Sleeper Sofa SSO, 614-245-5064 Acceasot~es , MERCHANDISE $299.95, Anchors Awn. tnga, Doors, W1ndows, Plumb1ng Suppl1es, Water Heaters, Furnaces, hberglaas Steps, Call 614446·9416 Bonnell's Supply 13g1 Safford School Rd, Gallipolis , OhiO 510 Household Goods DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE $999DOWN SAVE$1000 Free Deivery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304-755-5885. I, Dtnn1ng Room Su11e Four ChaJr. Buflel, China Cabine~ $900 (614) 245-9880 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boola, 4-whaalers, motor homes, turn•· ture, electronics, computers etc by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available vour area now Call 1·800· 513-4343 Ext S.9366 ... AUNT LOWEEI.Y·· CAN [ RUN OVER AN' PLAY WITH JAMEY? FRANK & EARNEST 1968 Truck 1 112 Ton 600 Senel 4 Speed, Wllh 2 Speed Rear End Goose N&<:k Hitch; 3 Axle Heavy Du ty Trailer: 450 John Deere Dozer, 614-258-1274. G~EAT! ~'L.L. PIC~ IT UP Tti~N. 1994 Ford XL v.a, 2Wd, 5spd, air, dual tanka, 28,000 m1les. 304 675-6574 1995 Ford F·150 2 WD, Wuh Steel Ubhty Cab, V-8, AutomatiC, Heavy Duly Suspension, Factory Tow Package, Alummum Wheels, PW, PL. $13,900, 6t4-441Hl365. 730 Vans G.OMt BY ANP 1994 Ford F-150 4X4 302 auto. 59,000 m•lea, exc. cond. 304882·2621 THE BORN LOSER & 4·WDs 1983 Sterra Class1c Full Stze Sazer, 4x4, W11h All Opuons, Ellcellent Cond1t1oni Cook Uotora, 814-446-0103. 1987 Ford Rlng01 XLT 4x4 Club Cab, automatic, a1r, loaded, $3795, 614·992-6824. t989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 304675-2359 Hydrauhc ell-lowest price in 1own Vent free gas heaters, propane & natural gas., on sale now. Sider's Equ1pmenr 304-675-7421 e~u t se. Mag1c Chef ElectriC Range Euro· pean Burner Almond Excellent Condii!On, $195, 614-<46-g/08. Princess Bean10 Baby S3S RegIster to win draw•ng Jan 15th P1ddler'a Place 1Aa1n Sl Pt Pleasant, WIJ. No phone regis tration pleilse. R IS Fuml1uro Ma•n,WII Buy, Sal, Trada Used & Antiques FurnitUre. 304-773-5341. Gift Sllop. 1 &11!01 OUI Road. Mon-Fri 5pm-8pm Sat 11am-7pm. Sun 1pm-Gpm. 304·675-41 Zl ~ ~ 0 1990 Bronco Z 4WD, V·6, XLT, Htgh Mileage, $4,000 E•cellent Cordioon, 614-379-2409. 0 1991 Ford P1ck-Up 4x4 F-250 loaded IS Wheei'Tra1ler Hnch & Tool Box, 814·4W6-4816 4wd, 350 Sspd, a~r, am -fm cassette, 3,800 mle~ '16,500 304-675-5332. 1996 Che~y 8 Month Old RegiStered Appaloo· sa Filly, 814-245--5087 BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SIONS, Used /Rebuilt, All Types, ":ccess Over 10,000 Transmis SIOns, & CluiChes 614-245-SOn One Quarter Horse Mare, One Spotted Gliding Broke To R1de (61<)446-1179 640 Hay & Grain BAANEO-Ao und ba1ls m1xed hay, never wet 304·882·2077 GrQ,und ear corn, S5/ hundred, S9B'I ton. your sacks, Long Bottom, Oh, 614·965-3581 aher6pm. Urxed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 614-446·1 104, 614-441-0450 ~,an WHAT WE NEED IS SOME ON!= TO 60 OUT TO THE 60'1', THE SNOW IS COMING DOWN HEAVIER TI-IAN EVER .. 790 MAII.~OX ... 1972 Corvette, 85,000 actual m11es, matching numbers, pw, aulo, nil. u new pa•nt & c31pet, 614·992·6190. De - \ ' 21 Sticky stuff 24 Attentiongetting SOU!1d 25 Absolutelyl . 26 Small duck 27 Tennis player Arthur 29 Breathe heavily 30 Not aweather 3t Hurried 37 Mischievous boya 38 Boylrlend •41 Plant fluid 43 Of sacs 45 Watch 46 ·Worahlp 48 Indiana 50 Actor Mineo and namesakes' 52 Dell ·•andwtch · 53 Columnist . Rombeek 54 Clock lace 57 Forbid CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebrity Ciphef cryptogtams are 'reattd lrotn quotaiiOI'II by tr.mous people past and Pfe&er'lt Each linet 10 t1e c!phef slands tor lnolhef T,CJ!My'sclw S equals D L F0 I, H0 I ZFO PV G N K N I ' V KWUWUH, WK R NI F PV G . w u. VNO IV UVZJNOEHNKS . F JNMM HMGWCFPV IR W FUM 'YRYVI .,... RFKTWK MWW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "F1rst of all, I thtnk dementia ts 1mportan1 • Kantneo. on what it takes to bel one ollhe NBA's women referees Dee , WORD I AMI ;,_; c ,I E~T,T 1-~--=:;., I~: w I -5:.:.....--1_ "T O'klndte a romance ,' the eld. • . . • erly woman counseled her n1ece , 1 1 L-....L.-..L...-1-.J.....J - · • you must have good • - -- -- - • I0 MUGEEL 1-~,~6::.,J~~~~~7"--rl~ I (o.,plele the chuckle quoted by fdl 1ng m the miSSing word~ L...-l-...L.-.J....-l-...1..--' you develop from step No 3 below . _ _ _ _ 6 GEl UNSCRAMBlE tEllERS 10 ANSWER I .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cursed - Graph- Whtrl - Optate- Ar'SLE The exerc1se that w111 most drastically change your hfe. IS the walk down the AISLE Campers & Motor Homes 1973 Cobra 30 Ft. 51h Wheel Travel Tra•ler $\,500, 090 61"'256·,1<13. SERVICES 810 ~ J A PRINI NUMBERED lUlU \:11 IN IHfSf SQUARES • bales or hay. ear corn 304-675 -1858 Ed1son Autos for Sale • 10 Foremost 11 Court case 19 Act.or Robert New gas ta~nks. 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 or ·1800·273-9329 TRANSPORTATION 710 DbI. . ~quare Maves. Pass Pass All pass By Phillip Alder I was shown today's deal by Michael Prahrin. a Russian who has lived m the New York area for some years. It was sent to him by Yuri Bolotm from Kharkov, Ukraine. To follow the deal fully, you need to know about Rusmow leads. At trrck one, you lead the second-hrghest of touching honors (e.g., queen from K·Q-x). However. when leading a su1t btd by partner or when leading from two touching honors doubleton, you lead the higher, not the lower, honor. North's three spades was preemptive. showmg a weak hand with at least four spades. East"s double promised length in the red suits. Against four spades doubled, West, using Rusinow leads, led the diamond jack. South, a young ' Ukraiman, seemed destined to lose four trrcks (one spade, one dramond and two clubs). but he found a great ruse . East, thinking his partner was leading from a diamond holding headed by the queen-jack, played the nine at trick one. South ducked! · Surtably duped, West conunued with the d1amond 10. And equally ' ·fooled;- East played low. allowing South to scoop up the trick with his queen. Now came the two top hearts and a heart ruff in the dummy. Back to hand with a spade to the ace, declarer led his last heart. When West discarded a club, declarer ruffed m the dummy. trumped· the d1amond king (just in case) and, after West discarded once more, exited with a trump. Having only clubs remaming, West had to open up the suit, allow· ing South's king to score a tiick. Declarer had lost only one spade, one dramond and one club . Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Pass Who was this masked marvel? Motorcycles New Farmers Umon Tobacco 740 Warehouse Ripley, Ohio IS now recetvmg tobacco 1st sale Jan 1995 Honda 4-wheeler, l1ke new 12, I 908. Call toll free 1-888-844- $2,800. 304·882-3613 Leave -4365 for Orv1lle Whalen or 304- mes.sage 675-1658 Edison Maves 1995 VZ 250 Runs Grea ~ $2,600, 080, 61 4-448·1100 630 Livestock 2 Registered Polled Harelord Bulls- 2 Years: ~ar $2.00 Bale, 614·256-6071 Easl a• Another anonymous adept 1·6 1968 Dodge Dakota V.6, Auto, A1r, Runs And Looks Good, $2,850 Or Trade, 614-258· 1424. Norlh Opening lead: CUT!! 720 Trucks tor Sale 5 Nerve cluatere 6 Mauna7 Boredom 8 Comes ctoae 9 Blood pigment Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: South South •• DON'T YOU DARE TAKE TH' SHORT· Upton Used Cars Rt 62·3 M1les South of Leon, WV. Fmancing Available. :Jl4-456-1069 F1rewood, S40 A Truck load Oeli\lered Call 614-4-46-4362 No Answer leave Message. Good Heavv Duly G.E Washer. S100, Good Hotpoin1 Electric Cook Stove, $85, Chest Oraw&fs $65 Each, Dresser $75. Dryer $65: All In Good Working Cori</,. ll0nl614·379-2720, Aftor S PM. .. J 5 BARNEY Need A Car, No Credu? Bad Credit? Bankruptcy? We Can Helpl Reestablish Credtl, Must Make $150 Week, Take Home 10 To 20% Down 12 Months & 12,000 Miles, Warranty .&.va1lable, This Ia Bank Financing, 614 -o4468172. Or 614-384-6042. 1995 Chavv 4x4 Shorlbe,<f, 4 3, V6, Auto, A~r, Bedhner, 'Reese Hnch, Ami Fm Cassette 31.500 M1ies $13,500 (614) 446-7912 Golf Shoes, 1 Pa1r, S1ze 90, Ma· son Turbc ·Sport. While Leather Wa ter Res•s tant W1th New, Sull In Box, Pa1d Sell $70, Or Trade E V 61<1-388· 9181 Anyome tA9874 •AQI0976 • K 2 Dodge Motor. Good Cond1t1on, 225, 6 Cyl , 46,000 Miles, A1 Transm1as1on, $250 Both (614) 448-ll!l!i2 656 International tractor, 350C John Deere, w.nch. canopy, 6-way blade, 61o4-949 -2149 Frankl1n Fireplace, Screen, & Heat Sheall, All Accesortes, like New, $250, 614-44fh'l437 • QJ 9 6 • J 10 • Q3 Credtt Problema? We Can Help. Easr, Bank Flnanc1ng For Used Veh cles, No Turn Downs, Call Vickie, 614-446-2697 Firewood For Sale : $35 PICk·UP Load W1ll Deh\ler, 61-4-256-9172, 614-256-1440. Firewood · Seasoned Oak & Htckory Split, Oehverad $40 Per Tru ck $25 Per 16' Trail&! 614· :JBII..a690 y 10 8 3 • A K 54 1980 GMC Safar~ Full Custom Van, $4,300 614·446·4222 610 Farm East • 3 South •AJ962 tended , I air, 66,000 m1les, ask1ng 614·985-4449 & LIVESTOCK •KQ 1980 -1990CatO For 1100111 s.;zed And Said Locally Th;s Month. Trucks, 4xo4's, Etc. 1·800·522-2730, X 3901 . Firewood for sale: 6U-992-3031 or 61o4-992-2783. Electnc sto~e With storao8 drawer, works good, '100, 614 -985 3636 PRIMESTAR Winter special <lu11 sitting home watchmg antenna channels & VCR rentals. spectal 1nsta1tatM)n pr1ce, first month free, 1-888-265-2123. DISCOUnt Anytime. • 72 · t K 6 5 .. 8 4 3 EEK&MEEK RaEatabllah Credit, Must Make $1~0 Weoklv Take Home, Down Pavmen11 As Low As $99, To Quality For This Bank Financtng, 614-44Hl607. · 1Q86 International s1ngle axle dump truck, new _.66 d1eae1 engme, new !Ires, ellt . cond 0-2 Cataplllar, 4cyl dteael dozer, electric start, hrster wench, 8' blade 3 ule equipment tra1ler, new 10 ply ures. pantie hitch. 304-895-3859. . Pomeroy Thnlt Shop now buy1ng Lev1 Jeans, toya, chllaen·s clothIng, must be 10 excel!eQ) cond• uon, Tuesday lhrough Fnday, 614·992-3725 site available bet· and Pomeroy, cal l 81 lotus, l125, $125 Or ~rade " 10 8 7 54 A Need fl. Car? No Credit, Bad Crtdll Bankruptcy, W& Can Help -- -FARi'vCSU~ Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-952a o\ERATION MOTORS Rllj)llited, New & Rebuilt In Stocll cau Ron Evans, 1-1100-537-9528 2 Bedrpoms Neaf Vmton, McFree a1r, free sk1r1, 14x70 3 bed· Ciaskey~d. SlaVe, RlfrigeraiOr• room , $1 ,055/ down. S1Q61mo Water, Trash Po1d, $210/IAo., Call1 -800-691 -677-1. Plus Oepo~r. 614-388-9888. ,. Miscellaneous Merchandise JET want to buy chiCkens 304-6755354. • 540 Harler Davtdson Barb•e S3DO. 614-448-6399 Wanted To Buy Shdtng Glass Pano Doors W1th Or Wllhoul F-rames, Must Be low Pnced Can RBI'T'IOYe, 614-388-9,61 Anyt1me. There's no way around it, Classified Ads Buy or sell. Riverine AnUques. 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours: M.T.W 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.: SundeV 1:00 10 6:00p.m. 814-992-2526, Ruaa Moore owner. Grubb's P1ano- tunmg & repa1rs Problema? Need Tuned? Call the poano 0. 614,.46-4525 orne CU!.SSQIFQ!Eif'JSI~o::::::t::.:~ Antiques 2768. :~=s~~~~===~~~m~o~v·~·~··?c~a~·~·~6~14~·~4~46~·~2~56~8~~-~~~~~~~a~.o~~o~·~ra~pe~s+e. v.e14-388-s, Wanted To Buy Qlcj Case Tractor For Parts, 614·388-9181 Any - CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 530 Magtc Chef Refrigerator, Almond, 6 Years Old, $175: 30 Inch Eleculc Ringe Gold •so: Stockermal" Coal Srova, $250 614·379· 1994 Hyundat Elantra Runs Great, Looks Good, Dark Green Asi<lr'G $5,000, 814-446-1168a ' 1 ExUberance 5 Wooded ,velley 9 Brltllh Navy word abbt. 40 Row ol etablea 12 Cllltomla wine 42 Built vllley 44 Actreea 13 Flrll·[ale (2 Gardner vrda.) 47 small leland 14 -Claire, Wla. 48 Canine tooth 15 Hawaiian . . 51 Silenced 55 Airline Into lnatrumenta 16 Zola heroine · 56 Peaert In Aala 17 Roman 1,002 58 Actrau Garr 18 Looking 69 -Aviv 20 Pre. .lng 60 Oil exporter Z2 Mae Weal rote 6t - La Douca 23 Same 62 Type of curve (comb. torrn) 63 Eyegtus pert 24 Ancient empire 64 Kind olluel 28 Cotortut fish { 32 Sing under the DOWN breath 1 Antelopes 33 Western 2 Erie or Ontario hemisphere 3 Fencing sword a aan. 4 WRh no trouble 34 Jackie's 2nd Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal l1 fet1rne guarantee local reference! furn 1ahed Es· 1abl11hed 1975 Cill (6to4) 4460670 Or 1-800·287-0576 Rogers Waterproofing 1986 Ford Escort Exp, Au, Apphance Parts And Serv1ce: All Cru1se, Tilt, 5 Speed, Low U1le Name Brenda Over 25 Years Exage, $1,700 , 614-441-1601, perience AU Work Guaranteed French cnr Maytag 61.t -us: leave Message. 7795 ' 1988 Chrysler F1lth Avenue, good conditiOn, runs g90d, S1595, 614· C&C General Heme Main992-6824 tenance- Pamt!ng, vmyl s1dmg, carPQiltry, doors, windows, baths, 1990 Oodg~ Shadow, 4 Cylinder, mobile home repair and more. For AulD, Air, N"" Tirrlng Bel\ 96,000 tree est1mal8 call Chet. 614-992· M1ies, $1 ,600 OBO, 614· 258- 6323. 1233 MtCoy's Consuuctton. Commer1990 Old& 96 Regency, 3 8 V6, ctal /RsStd&nbal Free Estimates Loaded $5250 (614)245--9880 w;u Be Operal1ng Under Thi; • Ontv, 6 · <-446-1923 1991 GEO S10rm G.S.I auto, 11r, Pager 1 1_800 -WVA-BEAR P•~ ... cond. $4,500. 304-675-5403. 12945. 1991 Thunderbird 3.8 V-8, sun · Tnangle Remodeling Masonary rool , new lnes, loaded. $4,800 (Stucco, Stona, Etc.} Carpenlty 304-675-5596 (Rough ~nd F1nlsh), TUe (CeramWARM UP: High Eff1c1ency Natu - 1992 Pon11ec Grand AM Black, ~~IC. ) Drywall, ROofing, 614-367· re! And LP Gas Furnaces, Life· AC , Cruise, T11i, Looks & Runs 1 ' : ' - : - - - - - - - - - nme Warranty On Heat hchang. Excellenl $3,900 Ask For Amos, 840 Electrical and or. "If 'lbu Oon'1 Call Ua We Bolh 61<-446-8172. 814-258-6251 Refrigeration Loser Free Estlmare&l Add -On Hear Pumps Only Slighly Higher. 1995 Sa1Urn SC2, Au1omatic, Air, Call Ua Today. 1997 ls The CruiSe, AMIFM Cauene, Trunk Residential or commercal wiring, service or repairs. Motter U· Twenty Seventh Year In The Rtlease. $12.000 Col After 5 P.ll. (Serious Inquiries Only/) 814 - cenaed electnctan. Ridenour Heating & Coot;ng Businesal614 446-40 15 Electr;cal, WV000306, 304-675· 446-6306, 1-800-29HI09a 1786 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb 19) Be t ca lislt< reg ardmg the objectives you sci for yourself today. Do not cstahltsh gn.tl s your common sense tells yvu arc oul nf reach at this time . PISCES 20-March 20) Condtllnns thai arc out of your control rmght cause you In alter your plan s today II you ~ccp enol, 1hings Will ASTR'O-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL rf'ch :\nrt themselves nut. J..r I Wedne ~day, Jan . 7. 199M You have acquired some v:tl"ablc fncnds over the past few years. In the months ahead. they ~ll reveal just how much you mcali to them both socially and personally . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Grab the reins today in an endeavor you think you can steer better _than your peers. You can handle thts transition . without offending- others. Capricorn, treat yourself to a binhday gift. Send for your Astro·Graph p~e­ dictions for the year ahead by maJIrng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box l 758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to siate your zodrac ' AR I ES (March 21-Apnl19) Joint endeavors must he consistently mon· 11nrcd and cvalua1cd 10(Jay or else you nug hl come out on · the short end M ove <autiuusly. TAI.J.RUS (April 20-May 20) Stn vc to he se(f-reltant today. If you depend too heavily upon others and they can't assist you, retracing your steps cou ld be an awkward move . GEMINI (May 2 l -June 20) You are more likely to help others today if you feel you are doing so of your ow n ·volition. When demands are made on you, you'll resent the bidder. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Generally you enjoy social events, but today you might attend a gathering where someone you don' tlike is pre- scnl. and th1 s co uld put a damper o n y our fun . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you are capable of outstanding achievement today, you might be plazucd w1th self-doubts. ~hen the ,; going gets tough, you could toss in the towel. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~) You are likely to hold strong op1n10ns today, and th1s is OK'1f ~our purpose 1s constructive. If not, \ion ' 1 try to force your v1ews on the unreceptive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you an: called upon to help another today, try to do so with his or hu resources. Do not get in a posit1on where you're expected to pay the freight. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not antrcipate the actions of others in a negative manner today. nus could create complications that an: totally unnecessary and avoidable. SAGITIARIUS ( Nov. 23 -Dec . 21) Spend time today involved. in activities that provide you w1th gratification, but don't neglect your duties where others are depehding upon you. �•. ' ' I , . ,· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 6,\1998 .Ohio Lottery • Kac·zynski: paralyzes trial ·-·trying ~to ~ fi·re ~atto-rneys Meigs five . topples EHS for fiftJl victory . I By RICHARD COLE dant's Sixth Amendment right to Burrell immediately ordered a Associated Ptess Writer counsel of his choice Is so basi c that meeting. The jury, not present for SACRAMENTO. Calif. a judge must bend over backward to Kaczynski 's remarks, was allowed to Moments before opening arguments indulge it. go home. in Theodore Kaczynski's federal triThree outside al!orneys received L1o!C<i f>envir confirmed that the alwere to begin. the Unabomber sus- ·telephone calls from Burrell on Mon- problem was the same as last month ,.. pect paralyzed court proceedings by day, but the subject of the calls was when Kaczynski met twice with the renewing .his demand to fire his not made public. One of them , San · judge to protest his defense. Then, anomeys . Francisco lawyer Tony Serra. has Kaczynsko kept hos lawyers, who Now, his whole trial may be in advocated a defense strategy based dropped plans to portray him as a vicjeopardy. e·xperts said after Kaczyn- on the notion that the Unabomber's tim of paranoid schizophrenia. ski's unexpected actions Monday. political philosophy could excuse In his journals. Kaczynski had · "At this point, the court is in a real his acts. piCkle," said former U.S . Attorney Kac~ynski, 55, is charged with worried that society would try to clasJoe Russoniello of San Francisco. two fatal Sacramento bombings and , sify him as "a sickic," instead of considering his political views . .''The judge wants to be dispassion- the woundings of two other men Kaczynski also complained that ate and fair to Kaczynski. but at the only four of the 16 bombings auribsame time he has to make sure that uted to the Unabomber. The govern- his brother David. whose lip to the the trial is not compromised.'' ment, however, plans to present evi- FBI led to the suspec t' s April 1996 Kaczynski delayed opening argu- dence trying to link him to all the arrest as the Unabomber. was sining ments by protesting hi s lawyers ' bombings; 'Which killed three people in the front row; only a few feet away, ancmpls to portray him as a madman. and injured 29 over an 18-year peri - sources said. Tears streamed down the face s of U.S. Di sTrict Judge Garland Burrell od. David and the brothers' mpther, WanJr. quickly' ordered a closed-door If convicted of the most recent meeting wi th Kaczynski and his fatal attack in Sacramento ~ the only da, as Kaczynski walked into the lawyers. exc luding the prosecution . one to occur after the federal death courtroom and turned his back on After meet ing for nearly five penalty was reinstated - he could be them . Kaczynski had seen neither of them in 12 yem : hours. Burrell delayed opening state- e~.ecutcd . ment s until at least Thursday. Minutes before his trial was to Kaczynski and hi s lawyers were begin, the Unabomber defendant Former Sacramento U.S. AHorney NEW BEETLE - The redesigned Volkswa· lor Volkswagen AG, alter its unveiling Monday expected to continue trying today to strode in,. sat down and startled the Doh Heller suggested another reason gen Beetle is examined by Dr. · Ferdinand at the North American Auto Show in Detroit. resolve the impasse. jammed courtroom by blurting out a for the last-minute dispute. Piech, chairman of the board of management (AP) Bringing in a new anorncy at the demand to read a speech. "I think he knows exactly what last minute is unlikely, especially he 's doing, and he plans to create "Your honor, before we begin,. I with the 55-year-old former math would like to read something I've chaos," Heller said , noting that professor facing the death penalty.' wrillen ," Kaczynski said in a raspy, Kaczynski also told the judge he experts said. nasal voice . "It's very important. I wished 'to read a statement. " I think More likely would be an agree- want to revisit lhe relationship with he just wants tb expound on his rcament to Jet Kaczynski represcnt,him- my auomcys." sons on why he sent mail bombs." self, with the JUdge insisting that curBy JIM SUHR engines in the car's front to drive the import in the United States. It wasn't rent defen se auorneys Quin Denvir Associated Press Writer front wheels. until '1975 that Japan's Toyoia outsold WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities DETROIT - It's a sequel to "llle Even so. the Beetle borrows some Volkswagen as more modem Cora- and Jud y Clarke stay on as legal advisers, RussonieUo said. fell in Monday 's auction . Love Bug" that Volkswagen hopes quirky re!ro touches from the old nas and Corollas made the Beetle Or, the JU~ge somply could rule The Treasury Dcparimcnt sold $7.3 billion in three-month bills at an averAmericans will love more than the Bug: big, round speedometers and look and feel outdated. that a year of tnal preparation makes · age discount rate of 5.115 percent, down from 5.285 percent last week. Anothoriginal. gauge pods, bulbous fenders , pasIn a multi-million marketi~g blitz any change on al!orneys too dosrup• er $7.3 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average rate of 5.130 perThe Beetle, that quirky car once senger grab handles and built-in run- to begin this spring, Volkswagen love, Georgetown Untverslly consH-cent, also down from 5.285 percent. beloved by beatniks. is back with ning boards. seeks to tap consumer fondness for tutoonal law expert Paul Rothsteon The three-month bill rate was .the lowest since they sold .for 5.070 permore power and less flower " We' cannot deny (the old Bee- '(the old Beetle. . ' . ld cent on Dec. 15. The six-month bill rate was the lowest since they averaged although the dashboard bud. vase, an tie's) origin or the magic of its Among the one-loners on new saod . f . "I 11 wou cause an extreme 5..08 percent on Oct. 27. option in the •old days, is standard shape," said Volkswagen AG Chair- Beetle ads . previewed for reporters The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 5.254 now. man Ferdinand Piech. Monday: "Suddenly, the world's breakdown of the system, .the JUdge On Monday, two decades since the The move to resurrect the Beetle glass is halflull again," " If you sold IS wothon hos ng~ts to say, You ha_ve · percent for three-month bills, with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,870.70 and ' last newly built Beetle was sold in marks a big change for a company your soul in the 1.980s, here 's your m~~e yo ur chooce- now love woth 5.339 percent for a six-month bill selling for $9,740.70. II,_ Rothsteon saod. . In a separate report. the Federal Reserve said Monday that the average this country, Volkswagen rolled out that for years tried - with limited chance to buy it back.'' But that path ts fr~ugh! woth legal yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes the re-styled line of the car that success .- to divorce itself from its In alluding to .the old Beetle's . perol , he · warned, . ?•cause s~me in adjustable rate mortgages, fell to 5.52 percent last week from 5.55 perbecame an improbable. wheelie-pop- econocar heritage that began with the slowness. one ad jokes, " 0 -60' appeUate courts onsost that a dcfen- cent the previous week. ping film star named Herbie in the humble Bug born in 1938 under Yes." 1969 Disney movie "The Love Adolf Hitler 's guidance. r-------------Bug." The Volkswagen - German for The automaker, which unveiled "people's car"- was meant to offer the new model at the North American affordable transportation for the International Auto Show, expects to nation. modeled on what Henry Ford sell50.000 in its first production ~ear. had done for Americans. ft will be available in the United The next year. Nazi 6.;-rmany. States and Mexico in March. launched World War II, and most of "It 's the rebirth of a legend, a love the Wolfsburg plant was turned into affaircontinucd, a dream come true," a weapons factory . After the Nazi Vo,lkswagen AG board member Jell!> . dclclll,lhl: bombed-out faeleFY-->'V!IYNcwmcn said . requih and the hardy liule car became The car. designed in California. a huge success. will be made in Mexico. . While breaking with hi story, YolkThe 1999 mpdel has the ladybug swagen hasn't forgo!len it - specifshapc of its predecessor but adds ically in terms of the former Beetle's some modern safety devices: anti lock roughly three-decade U.S. sales run brakes ahd dual front and side air that ended in 1979. hags that were not pan of the origo'Volkswagen is betting the Bugnal Beetle. combined with strong sales of its PasThe new Beetle is larger inside sat and lena lines - helps the and out than its predecessor - and automaker catch ·up with growth more costl~ with a base U.S. sticker rates of other European imports in the price of $15.200. United States. Thirty years ago. It went for less Worldwide. the Beetle remains the than ~2 .000. or less than $10.000 in most popular car ever made . today s doU\1", adJU~ted for mflauon . Still in limited production in Mex,The on gmal Bug s unconvenloon- ico, more than 21.3 million have been al air:cooled, rear-mounted engine sold -in 180 countries, including 4.7 has goven way to one of three mod- million to Americans by 1979. ern water-cooled. four- cy linder For years, Volkswagen was the top Sports on Page' 4 ... • SEA1TLE (AP) - An adviser to the judge in the antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. has shown "extreme bias" in e-mail messages to the company's archri val. the computi ng goant claims . Microsoft demanded Monday that Lawrence Lessig; a Harvard Law School professor Jnd technology expert. immediately disqualify himself from the case. The Rcdmoqd . Wash .-bascd company contends that Les~og dis,cusscd filing a lawsu it. apparently against M i~roso ft. in e-mail exchanges ~ i t h Nctscape Communications oflicials and referred to having "sold his soul " by installing a Microsoft product on hi s l:omputcr. none of the complaints, "including Mic rosoft 's se lec ti ve and misleading rclcrcnces to his writings, reasonably suggests any personal bias. "These assertions arc unfounded and overblown and depend largely on· assumptions and conjecture." the department said . Microsoft responded by releasing copies of Urowsky's lener and of the e-mail messages, ·which were gLven to the company last week by the Justice Department. The me ssages, according to Urowsky's le!!cr. were scm by Lessig and Netscape oflicials, the last dated July 29. 1997. . The first message was to Peter F Harter. glohal public policy counsel for Nctscapc . 0 TOLEDO (AP) ~ Enjoy the warm spell while it lasts because winter is ready to return. That's the advice of the National Weather Service. which predicts that temperatures will drop into the 20! - ohi s weekend . Cold weather would be good new> ·for Tom Apthorp. owner of Alpine Valley, a ski resort in the northeastern Ohio town of Chardon. It is closed this week due to the springlike weather. · Other Ohio sk i operators arc hurting, Aptl10rp said. Resorts can 't make snow unless the temperature drops below 28 degrees. Another problem: people don ' t think about skiing when the weather turns balmy. .. When people sec snow they go. 'Hot dog. let 's go skiing.' " he said. The warm weather has been around for a few days. " In light of the evidence that has now come to light ~emonstratin g In the message. Lessig complains your actual bias against Microsoft. it that wlrcn he in stalled Internet is difficult to sec how you can in good Explprer on his Macintosh computconscience preside over further pro- er. it messed up the "bookmarks".- · . cccdings in thi s maner." Richard J. addresses of favorite Internet sitesUrowsky. Microsoft 's outside legal on hi s existing copy df Netscape counsel. said in a lcucr to Lessig. Navigator. . U.S. District Judge Thomas Pert- field Jackson of Washington appoint"'OK. now this is making me realed Les.<ig last month as a special mas- .l y angry. ·and Charlie Nesson thinks ter to di g through the complex tech- we should fil e a lawsuit,"the e-mail nology issues in the Justice Depart- · says. In reference to the ·decision to mcnt 's anutrust suit agai nst install Internet Ex lorer, the e-mail Microsoft. says: "sold my so I. And nothing Microsoft had complained in a happened .'' Dec. 23 court filing that it was "conNesson , Urowsky · Harvard cerned that Professor Lessig .may Law School Professor Char e . have already formed views about son, a coordinator of a February 1.997 Microsoft and the issues in this Harvard forum on the Internet that case.'' included a session titled, "Should In its response ' to that filing , the Micmsoft Be Allowed to Swallow Justice Department said Monday, . the Net? " COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers fou ght like cats and dogs over a proposal to change the definition and increased penalties for animal' cruelty. Legislators in the House decided Tuesday to hold off on.the proposal that would have allowed authorities 1" arrest a pet own or who docsn't feed or provide shelter (or a pet that would become sick from being outside. - Pet owners who don't give thei r ani mals adequate ventilation also could face trouble with the Jaw. But Rep. Ron Hood. R-Can licld, criticized the proposal Tuesday. saying it was over-reac hing. He noted that the hill would have reqUired pet owners to provide for adequate cxcr- XM/~HJSS ...... Act now and get... Mcd l04/9'2S 2178 So...t+.t.clge c...... xun.u BSII 11s o.~owo-. "- ]0../)U &U6 JOs Great ""')'> r.h-d JO•mi7 251 e • 500 Minutes each month through December or 1,000 minutes each month through june of free, local off-peak airtime . M!.ontlft~l•n IllS f-*' " - 1041512 2J.<.S Hunh"9'0" Mol XI A /1~ · 8731 350'1111 60 {w lOA/1U 135.5 WofMor! II 60 foot ::IOA /733 .119/)6 ·~pl•y Itt JJ w, .. JOA IJ12 1'1l26 Wol Moo1 JOA/Jn ? I J• ,.,....._.. )A I1~ "­ ··..... J04/ A ?12J ~S w..I-Mat XM / • 2• 6911 By The Associated Press Influenza patients have overwhelmed some Ohio hospitals . But some health officials believe the out. break could have been even worse if Ohio's weather had been closer to normal. Dr. Robert Salata, who tracks On Monday, .the high hit 61 in influenza cases for University HosCincinnati, 62 in Cleveland, and 65 · pitals of Cleveland, said Tuesday that in Columbus. More of the same was unusually warm weather may have expected through Jhursday. bUl meant fewer people spending time in accompanied by heavy rains in sorkcrowded indoor spaces. That could arcas. have reduced the Close contact that Temperatures were elpected to il\" e ' ~irus. spreads drop into the 20s by the weekend. Still, flu has struck so many .peo" By the weekend. we'll be trans· ple in southwest Ohio that some hosported magically back·to Ohio," said . pitals have had to turn away patients. }'om King, a meteorologist with the Several Cincinnati hospitals said weather-service in Cleveland. "Cold they had to divert patients to other weather will return." hospitals last week and early this King blamed the spell on a weath- week. Jewish Hospital, Mercy Hoser system that has kept warm southerly air Oowing into the Ohio Valley. It's not unusual for Ohio to receive a day or two or warm winter !em-" " peratures. he said . He is not sure that El Nino has played a role in the warm spell. House holds off O"n animal -cruelty bill Xl~IJ•HB:l I(~ "What's adequate? '' he asked . "This is an animal rights bill ... A majority of his colleagues agreed. voting 54-41 to refer the bill hack to' comminec. Rep. Pat Tiberi. the bill 's sponsor. said afterward that he thinks the issue is dead . "I don't know what more there is to do." said Tiberi. R-Columbus. He said the changes in the animal cruelty law were needed hccausc Ohio ranks last in penalties"gainst an\mal abuse . Animal wardens across the state have complain.cd about the current law because it makes prosecuting ani·mal abusers difficult , he said. "All I'm trying to do 's protect dogs and cats." he said. ~l s c . ~ f'lo1o J(M/ 369 • • Free Activation .. S80A W•kh J2 E~n ._...,. XMI•lo ~N'ij Ohio • Plus douvle local airtime on select Cellular One purchases Afheni IIOOf S.....S...... o!.I A / ~94480() Chllllcafhe 603 C~ ( ..,.., 0 IA I7n. A700 ~ Squt.oa o1 • 1ns 1100 J~b- l8Aiobn SlroMI 61A/186·601J o.m,.11. ......... 1507 f ~ ....n .......... OI I A/ 4• 1-()5.17 I l~G.cto A..,_ 6 1A/l7A 2J55 Mort OI AJ)n 91n Wal ,._,.,. s.... ............. f--.., !t...t 2().t w Sec.ond ............ 1.03 t.I A/ 992 roro 6 I A/353 858.1 Wol Mort 61A/ 89A<lfl0 1 ' . w• ..-t, ~98 ~ "'-' 61 A/9.t1·8226. ~•rirucky ......... ·e11 w~ 606/l'2.S·2lS:S 'WtJ.Morl606/J2H7S9 J Cortain mfl'ictions apply. .AJI minute~ bmed on local minules, roaming and toll ore not indudod. Offe. limited lo quali~ed rQfe plom. Offer expim 5000. Susinen cWomen pleOw CQOkJct your 'wlei repr1HefltotiW . • rece nt months seeking a potential location to hou se a Meigs County Branch. The former Holzer Clinic facility, located at 150 Mill St., was their preferred choice due to its central location in Meigs County and the availability of parking. "The clinic's physicians arc pleased to be a ·pan of thi s very important educational opponunity for the citizens of Meigs County and southeastern Ohio," said Holzer Clinic Board President Dr. J Craig Straf- ford . Holzer Clinic ope rated an outpa· tient medical clinic at the Mill Street location for over 15 years before moving.-iQ. September, 1997, to a new facility lluHt by Hol zer <;:linic and Consolidated Health Systems on the Veterans Memorial Hospital campu s in Pomeroy. "The Holzer decision to build a new medical clinic in Meigs (CounContinued on page 3 pital Anderson and Franciscan HosDespite the high incidence in pital's Western Hill.s campus said Cincinnati, the city's Department of they were diverting patients to other Health has no plans to declare an epi· hospitals for up to 12 hours in sever- demic or issue a flu warning - it's al instances . too late for people to expect protec"It has been amazing the number tion from flu vaccination s they might of patients and the severity of illness receive now. 1 that we 've seen," said Dr. Rodney It is early in the flu season, so it Hochman, an internal medicine spe- is too early to determine whether the cialist and a senior executive officer number of flu cases will be greater for the Health Alliance, a group of than a year ago, . said Dr. Thomas Cincinnati hospitals . " It's definitely Halpin, assistant to ()hio's director of worse than the last couple of years." . publk health. The last fl11 season· Salata said University Hospitals of seemed to begin a little earlier in Cleveland has had 15 documented December, he said. cases since Dec. 15 -about noltnal. The state health department is tryRiverside Methodist Hospitals in ing to get flu culture specimens from Columbus has had increased nu~bers different parts of Ohio. If this year's of patients, including those witH flu , strain is similar to last year's, it could but no statistics of those are kept, mean people who were infected last spokeswoman Janet Porter said. year won't get sick again . "The flu changes from year to year.'' said Greg Rozelle, director of the Montgomery County health depart~c nt 's personal health divisoon. If thc<Stratn os close to the strain from last year. more people will have an ommunity." This year's flu is causing aches, pains and ~reathmg problems that last 10 to 14 days instead of the typical seven day s. Hochman said . Nancy Mercer. a re gistered nurse and manager of preventive health i'ur the Cuyahoga County Board of Health, said the best thing people can do is take a common sense approach. The virus is spread person to person. So the.best thing is to keep your hands away from your eyes, nose and mouth and to wash hands frequent . ly," she said. Racine Council regroups Racine Village Council reorganized for 1998 at its regular Monday night meeting at the Racine Municipal Building. . Mayor Scon Hill was sworn in by Councilman Bob B'llegle, who is a notary public. Hill then swore in Lee Layne as a member of Racine Board of Public Affairs, and council members Bobbie Roy and Robert Beegle. Newly elected councilman Joe Evans was not present and will be sworn in · later, it 'was noted . Hill reported he will appoint a new member to the Racine Board of Public Affairs to replace Roy who is now a member -of village council.· Hill appointed Glenn Rizer as street commissionl'r. David Neigler as fire chief and Shelly Walker as court clerk. Council confirmed the appointments. Hill said he would have comminec appointments at the next meeting Alfred Lyons Jr. was elected council president pro tcm . SWORN IN - Racine officeholders were sworn in at Monday night's meeting of Racine Village Council. Mayor Scott Hill administers oaths to, from left, Lee Layne, water belard ' member, and councilmen Allred Lyons J(., Robert Beegle and Bobbie Roy. Hill was sworn in as mayor before the council meeting. Not present was new council member Joe Evans. Acting on Hill's recommendation , anteed. three-year rate. council accepted a quote submiued Council met with vo llage resodent by Kinder In surance of Ironton for Carroll Cleek who thanked council village insurance. Aquote by McFad- for its assistance in the construction den Insurance of Nelsonville was of the new veterans monument adjarejec ted since Kinder offered a guar- cent the Racine American Legion Post across from Star Mill Park . He had asked earlier about the possibi lity of naming one of the vil lage's streets "Memorial Drive". h was suggested he contact the AmerContinued on page 3 Duffield to head Middleport Community Association 17 No;M" Sto"' J04/7S2 11 44 D.t..,... The search for a Meigs County site for the University of Rio Grande branch campus has come to an end. Holzer Clinic announced Tuesday afternoon the donation of the old Holzer Clinic in Middleport to tho Meigs County Community Improvement Cqrporation with the understanding that it be used as an educational branch for (he University of Rio Grande . , University leadership has visited seven sites in Meigs County during Ohioans are urged l·nfluenza "back with a vengeance in Ohio to enjoy this warm spell while it lasts West Virginia a..... u .... 701 t.. S1 2 Sections. 12 Pages, 35 cents · A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 7, 1998 PASSING " Holzer .Clinic Tuesday . Clinic Board President Dr. J. Craig Strafford, afternoon donated its old Middleport Clinic site Meigs County CIC President Paul Reed Unl· to the Meigs County Community Improvement versity of Rio GrandeJRio Grande Com~unlty Corporation lor a Meigs County campus of the -·~·"···College President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, and l!niversity of Rio Grande. Taking part lii'a.bilef Meigs County Economic Development Director key passing ceremony were, from lett: Holzer Ron McDade. . , Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Shut the 'year4ltt right with a bag phone for only98¢ c~b-c "" I .. I . / / ' CELLUL4RONE Microsoft alleges bias by adviser to case judge . enttne Holzer Clinic donates Middleport site for URG branch campus Volkswagen unveils·new.version of 'Beetle' after 2-decade hiatus Interest rates faJI in Treasury auction l. ©1997, Ohio Valley Publishing Company Rain tonight, low in · the 50s. Thursday, rain high in mid-60s. • a1 Vol. 48~ NO. 184 ' ' Pick 3: 706 Pick 4: 60-29 Buckeyes: 3-14-21-24-25 NEW OFFICERS ·The Middleport Community Assodation has new officers. They an! from thl!"left, Dick Owen, ln!asurer;·Cathy Linscott, secretary; and Myron Duffield, president. '· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Offi cers were elected; fast year's projec ts and promotion s were reviewed, and plans for activities this year were di scussed when the Middleport Community Assoc iation met Tuesday at Peoples Bank in Middleport. Newly elected president, Myron Duffield, conducted the meeting during which time DiCk Owen was reelected treasurer and Cathy Linscot!, secretary. Meetings will continue to be held in the Peoples Bank conference room on the fi~t Tuesday of each month. A "mi ssion statement" adoij!ed by the group reads: "The purpose of the Middleport Community Association is to create an environment to encour·age the growth and well being of the village 9f Middleport through the participation of the merchants and concerned residents of the commu- nity." I! was noted that t_hc statement shoppers come· to Middleport. the lone's Day. St. Patrick \ D.ay. Alumni ha'd hccn drafted hy Mary Wi se. survey showed. weekend . Jul y 4 observance, a fa ll It was noted that a 1998 memberAs for the Christmas tree and can- fes tival , Chri ~tm a!-. events to ind udc· ship drive is underway. Applicati ons die lightin g program. Duffield report- the program at Dib Park again. Jnd were distributed by Bob Gi lmore. ed success brought about by dona- a home dccormi n~ ~.:on t c s t to cn ~.:our­ Annual dues will be $25 for busi - lions, volunteer workers, and the agc partoc opation in heautifyin g the ncsscs. $10 for voting members , and mini stcnal association . Chri stmas v1 llagc. Duffield talked abou t the need for $5 for non:voting members. tree offers came from I0 people, 28 some fund raising prOJCCh whoch Christmas activities we re strin gs of lights and ext ra bulhs were reviewed by Dufficl9 who noted 'the donated , cash contribution' were might prov ide money for the purapparent success of the merchants made, the village crew erected the chase of !lags and new Chri,tmu' promotion . He said that 34 merchants tree and Duffield said he was assist- decorati ons. Mayor Horton told participated in a give-away. . ed with pulling lights on the ilcpol ' n.embers that they probabl) ·can't He said that he talked to mer- and shelter by Bill Swisher. He also depend on the vil lage to come up chants and most indicated a good commended AI Hartson and the Mid- with money for special projects shopping season. He sa id on ly one dleport Mini sterial Associati on. for because of the ti ght budget. A proposal for plant ings around described business as "soft. " In a sur- the program. vey of shoppers, Duffie ld said that he The problem of havi ng light s and town as a means of beautificati on wa' found that of the 475 shoppers who bulbs stolen w~ discussed with May- discu < ,·d and Wise suggested plantcompleted forms, 65.7 were in the · or Dewey Honan urging that any ings-'a> a "great way to in volve vol992 telephone area. that 20.6 percent vandalism be reported to village hall unteers ." . ). . _ It was decoded that the marketong were from other telephone areas. al\d as it occurs. , ~ thatl3.7 perc.ent were from West Vir' Activities and promotions for the study done several years ago.would ginia. Twenty-nine communities had year were discussed to include Valen- . be rev iewed at ihe February meeting. ' ., � 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 6, 1998 mowery taylor