https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b493206fb6aa57679c0abd0d10000900.pdf 500f26347b54b6885f8bf1847c3ae5c0 PDF Text Text ...,_- .... ' ' • Page 12 • The Daii.Y Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ' I" Thursday, January. 8, 1998. Saving history - Nati.onal Arqhives collects . our pastfor generations to come By HOLLI$ L•. ENG LEY Gannett News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. _: George Bush was writing for history when he drafted his jpeech announcing the Jan . 16. 1991. coalition attack on Iraq !hat opened the Persian Gulf War. Unfortunately, he wasn't writing for the National Archives. If he had been, he never would have used his customary fell-tip marker. whme ink fades much more quickly than most fountain pen inks. "It would be a great breakthrough if someone would invent a felt-tip pen that tlidn't fade," frets Catherine Nicholson, the Archives ' senior conservator. " Bul we're not there yet. '' It 's Nicholson's job to make sure everything in the Archives' 4 billion· plus item collection - from the Declaration of Independence to Harry Truman's Wbrld War I letters to Bess- remaj'W readable for gen· eratlon.s to come. That means that Bu.>h 's draft speech will be part of the new " American Oriemals" exhibit for onl y a few months of the show 's run through the end of 1998. Twelve months of even the low l1ght of the ex hthlllon space near the Declaration, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights would be too much for the felt -tip ink. An 1864 note from Abraham Lincoln to Gen . Ulysses S. Grant is writtc in more stable ink and will remain on display for the entire year. "American Originals" is a thrc;e- . year-old exhibit whose documents change ye3fly. Among the more than 7,0 newly installed originals: ~ The Louisiana Purchase Treaty of 1803, which doubled the · size of the young United States. - The list of charges against West Point cadet Edgar Allan Poe in his 1831 court-martial, which he brought on himself after finding intolerable the food and the living conditions at the New York military school. - A 1918 wartime letter home from France by Capt. Harry S. Truman tq his girlfriend (and future wife) Bess Wallace. The fu,ture president -was commanding officer of an artillery battery. - A so'ialled Death Book· from the World W:iNl Nazi concentration camp at Mauthause n in upper Austria. The names of the prisoners , each inked in neat handwriting, are paired with their national or ethnic origin, prisoner number, date and place of birth. "J uden " (Jew) runs in an uninterrupted column down the open page under the "ethnic origin " category. - The first issue of MAD Magazine from 1952. used hy a Senate committee investigating juvenile delinquency. - The pblice report documenting the arrest of Rosa Parks on Dec. I. 1955, in Montgomery. Ala. Parks' arrest for dt'sobeying the orders of a bus driver to move to a rear seat sparked the protests that became the Civil Rights Movement. Stacey Bredhoff, Archives cura• tor for the exhibit, works a full year to find and prepare the documents tlisplayed in "American Originals." One recent day before the exhibit opened, she stood next to the document case and talked about the Lincoin note. In it. the president tells the genpral, who has Confederate forces unaer siege, to "hold on with a bulldog grip , an(! chew and choke, as much as possi~le . " "He was at the White House, telegmphing Gen. Grant, who was at Petersburg. Va. The siege went on 10 long months," Bredhoff says, marveling at the piece of "Executive Mansion " stationery with the 16th preside~! 's spidery bwt legible handwriting and at his straightforward and brutal language. "We ' re very familiar with the famous speeches," she says, ·:but this is a kind of little masterpiece." Forklnately for the nation, the masterpiece survives and, for the next year, anyone can read it. Lin coin did not wnte with a felt ·tip pen. Herd in action ithin the MAC 1-6-13-27-36 en tine Vol. 48, NO. 11!6 .::,·.-.· ~ ~:,<.; ~ t •. ,: State e·ducation budget r-----Eivis lives (?)-----. voted out of committee ""'' f. i i Harry Truman, shown here In hl1 ftl uniform, wrote long letters to then sweetheart Bess Wallace back in Missouri. Although Bess burned moat of their correspondence; a 19181etter Is on display at the National Archives. 'floor Covering Sale NO·WAX ROLL VINYL FLOOR nCOVERING TRACKLESS CARPET .• Thick, heavy pile •100% nylon • Scotchguard 17 Patterns In Stock, 12 Ft.' Wide . Sq. Yd. · I ' 99 Sq. Yd. 8 ' Taxpayers also caught a break. The committee salvaged a budget mechanism created to give taxpayers relief when tax receipts exceed projections or agencies spend less than anticipated. Lawmakers had wanted to drop the tax break for a year to free up money for school building aid and Still 0 there have been some encouraging signs since the House last voted on a school-funding solution. Last summer, it was Gov. George Voinovich's proposal to let voters <;lecide whether to increase the state mtsston s. .. Clinton'·s Medicare expansion proposal stirs doubt for some " By LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton hopes to relieve Americans' retirement anxiety by expanding Medicare to early retirees, but it is not clear his plan will make a difference. Public opinion polls show more than two-thirds of workers would like to retire before 65, but many doubt Medicare will be there to help pay their medical bills. The younger the worker, the larger the doubt. Politicians and policy wonks tell us we're living longer. therefore we should work longer and rely less on costly social programs like Medicare. Yet Clinton says the nation can afford to expand the federal health care safety net to pre-Medicare retirees who arc priced out of the private health insurance market when they need ·it. most. The administration acknowledged the change would help very few people- perhaps 300.000 out of I mil lion uninsured in that age category. -' Republican congressional leaders oppose the change. Mixed signals. Hazy goals. Not a promising formul <t for the president's first major policy initiative of 1998 The nation c~nnot alford Medicare in its present form. "so it 's difficult to· understand why we should make . it even more unsustainable through this type of expansion," said Martha Phillips, executive director of the Concord Coalition, a policy organi zation which advocates eliminating federal budget deficits . In announcing his proposal, which will be part of the budget he sends to Congress next month, Clinton said more 55- to 64-year-old Americans are finding themselves out of work and with 'nO health insurance. "These people have spent their lifetimes working hard, supporting their families, contributing to soeicty,'; Clinton .said. "And just at ~he time they most need health care, they arc least attractive to health insurers ·who demand higher premiums or deny coverage outright." . . For the most part, the numbers support Clinton's theme. In 1988. 44 percent nf preMedicare retirees had health insuranue from a previous employer. By 1994. the number had fallen to 30 percent. There arc an estimated I million unin sured men and women hctween the a•cs 'of 62 and 64. Clinton would ~ivc "them access to Medicare but ~ harge a rl)onthly premium of about $300,that post-65 seniors do not have to pay. Even at that price. most uninsured individuals in this age group won 't be ••.. 14!!. - LEVEULOOP CARPET BERBER CARPET •18 Colors • Easy car Olefin/Nylon • Great for kitchens! s.,.SJ Sale I point." a new emergency fund to help cashstrapped districts by siphoning ofF the surplus. . Under tl\e new version, the school aid would be capped at $200 million, with any surplus above thtlt going back to taxpayers when they file their 1998 tax returns. Legislative leaders, meanwhile, continued the search for a comprehensive solution to the state's inadequate and inequitable school-Funding formula. On Thursday, Democrats succeeded in inserting language that would create a separate education budget for primary, secondary and higher educatian beginning with the next two-year budget cycle in 1999. House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, told reportet:S that an increase in the state sales tax was again.being discussed . This time, the tax might be scaled back to a half-cent, Davidson said. Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati , satd the budget bill could be reconfigured to provide the basis for the Legislature's response to the Supreme Court. The bill could modify the way the state pays for public schools and define what the Legislature considers an adequate education. But the price · tag for the changes and any tax increase needed to pay it would be left to another bill, Finan said. 9:30-5 guards, board a Laurel Ltn1uu· sine Service limo en route to anoiher visit. ~lso pictured is chauffeur Ernie Miller. Pomeroy as of .8 a.m., with the river hood that there could be some Oood expected to rise, cresting Saturday at damage, but ii won 'I he significant," 40.7 feet at Racine and 43 feet in said Robert Ruse. Findlay's se rvicePomeroy. wh ich would put the river safety director. in to th e Pomeroy parking lot. Flood Still, it marked the city 's fifth s tag~ in Pomeroy is 46.5 fee t. Oood within the past year. State Route 124,about 2- l/2 miles "At this point, we' re all just shaksouth of Long Bottom, was rcrion.cd ing our heads. We ca n't believe it ," do ~c d due to h1gh water. Ruse said . In the northwest co rner of th e Seve ral township and cou nty stat~.:. SC\'Crll l days oi· dr ivmg r~lin s roads m A lien, Eric, Hardin , San~,;u nllnu ~d tu cause man y nvcrs to dusky, Wi lliams and Wyandot counoverOow their banks. ti es were closed temporarily because Hardest htt in the reg ion was the of hi gh water on Thursday .. Findlay area. where tl1c Bl anchard ' . River had risen by midni ght Thursln 'Sc ncca County, a small section day to 12 .2 feet , 1. 2 feet ahnvc llood of U.S. 224 southeast of Tiffin was stage . High water levels cl osed sev- closed. eral road~ 111 low· lyin g urcas bu t So nM ny road> were filled with ~.:au s~d nn ma1or damage ." watr.:r in 'iou thcrn and southeastern "Yes, it 's ·a nand. hut it 's not a Olun that some sc hools had mt ica l sit uauon. There is th e likch· do sed Thu"day. to be Hall faces move to another hospital Hall had hcen kept at the T11nothy B. Montz Forensic Unit o(Twin Val· · Icy Psyc hiatric System in Columbu s for more thail a year. ol Mcnt :t l Health spokesman. said raticnt -con fiUcn tluil 'ty ru les pn,hihitcd hun from say ing when Hall will he In September~ Walton found Hall in w m.pcten t to stand tri al on ntnc rC4UC!-. tcd cou nts of uwoluntary rnan ~ l nught c r for alle ged ly u >~ng a lighted cigar,·lie to start the fire at Ohto Rtrcr l'trcworb nc<~r Scottown on Ju ly 3. 1\196. Eleve n people were injured 111 th e fire . Sam Hi hhs. an Ohi o Dcp<~rtmcnt mpvcd or 1f the transfer already had occurred. He <atd the department the move. State law rc4ui res patient> to he pbccd 111 thl' least rc~tr ictivl: -"'C Uing hn the ir treatmen t Hibh ~ .1~,;4 ui rcd "'"1. He ." ltd Appalachian Psyc hiatn c Health Care Syste m IS a less rc>trlc se lling than Moritz, hut the ward s f hcrc th e patient s arc kept arc locked. IIVc Hollister makes·candidacy offi~ial • Free No Obligation Quotes· • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Furniture & Appliances Moved Free • Free remo-val of old carpet 992-3671 right, "Elvis," along with WMPO personality Tom Payne and salesman Jered Stewart, who posed as Presley's body· Minor floo.d ing reported in area On Dec. 30, J.udgc Richand Wal ton of Lawrence County Common Pleas Court ordered that Todd Hall. 25, of Proctervillc. he moved to the Appalachian Psychiatric Health Care System hospital about three miles north of Cambridge. • Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices Anderson's •• Store..Ho~rs The Middleport and Pomeroy communities joined the long ·Jist of areas claiming posthumous sightlngs of Rock and Roller Elvis Presley. In a . tongue-in-cheek tribute to "The King" on Thursday, his birthday, Lite 92 FM in Middleport conducted a contest promotion encouraging listene.rs to spot Jeremy Hartson, sport· ing a white jumpsuit and sideburns, in various local busl· nesses. Prizes were awarded by~. particlpa.llng merchants, while Ebtis Presley songs and trivia gamas were broadcast · on the local radio station. Above, a group of customers and employees of the Ohio River Bear co:, Middleport, posed with "Elvis." 'They are, front,from left, Marilyn Poulin, Robyn Hunt, Susan Baker, owner, and Sandy Hannin!;l; back, Lynda Gilkey, Eva King, Nancy Cale and Dee Brown. At ....,._ Installed with Monday thru Saturday l able to afford .it, experts said. " When you look at the aggregate picture, this bitr doesn't do much." said Paul Fronstin, a health careeconomist with the Employee Benefit Research Institute, a non-profit, nonpartisan public policy research orgll· nization. "We're having a big debate for very few people who could paten· tially benefit from this program ." From AP, Staff Reports Soon, though. the first of the More minor Oooding was possible baby boom generation will move into as officials throughout Ohio kept a this zone of near retirement and their close eye on swelling streams. sheer numbers are expected to aggraMore rain, including periods of vate the problem and fuel even more he avy showers, were forecast today debate. . in pans the state . Inte~est groups and pohcy experts Southern Ohio counties were · have been increasingly focusing on expected to sec mostly cloudy skies the 50-something and pre-Medicar~ today with a chance of showers and years in anticipation of the hoo!l'lers' cooler tem.pcraturcs. No rain is forearrival - espectally where health cast for the weekend. care is concerned. Within the last. 24 hours, about " Among individuals who .are .three quarters of an inch of rain fell already retired and among current across Meigs County as of 9 a.m. workers. one of the key issues that today. Emergency Medical Services drives retirement anxiety is medical Director Robert Byer said. · expenses," said Paul. Yakoboski , a Ea rl y morning thunderstorms senior research assoctatc who coer- forced smal l creeks from their hanks dinates the Employee Benefit and temporaril y noodcd low-lying Research Institute's annual Reti rcroads. ment Confidence Survey. "They worThe Ohio River wa> at 3~ feet in ry most about having sufficient mon ey to take care of medical expenses. It's as simple as that_" Last summer, the American Asso· IRONTON ( AP) - The man (Continued on found incompetent to stand trial for starting a fire that killed nine people at a southern Ohio fireworks store will be moved to another state men · tal hospital. Installed with pad Installed with . SJ addition to regular services, the church offers a Teens Hour, Kids for Christ, and adult Bible and praise program. Pictured in costume at the young adults Christmas program are from the left, Kevin Knapp, Jeremy All· man, and Amy Allman. • Continuous filament nylon • 8 colors • 100% Olefin Pile 18 Colors • Soil Resistant CHRISTMAS OB!>ER'VED Christmas program was presented by the children and young adults at the Syracuse Nazarene Church located on Route 124. The choir directed by Jan Lave~er provided back· ground uslc. About 120 attended t e choir presentation at the 'church on Dec. 31. In '' s.,.SJ • 12ft. wide ~ \ i • 32 color~ PATTERNED BERBER SCULPTURED CARPET Speeial '\ sales tax by a penny per dollar to raise $1.1 billion more for schools. A coalition of conservatives and Democrats quashed the idea and Democrats comphiined bitterly about being left out of the process. Not this time, said Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron. "It's a strong bipartisan ·step," Sykes said after Thursday's vote. "It wasn't a plan being forced without input." The work was left over from last year 's negotiations on the state 's two-year budget. The Legislature had held off debate on education spending in the second yejlf because o! the uncertainty regarding the state's response to the Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that said the current method of paying for education is• unconstitutional .' The proposal increases education spending for next year by trimming other govct;nment spending by $100 million. The committee a~cepted an amendment that eases the burden of budget cutting on 19 boards a'nd com- II Anderson's s By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer 'cOLUMBUS - House leaders. from both sides of the aisfe say they hope a committee vote on neKt year's education budget is a sign of things to come. ''I'm very pleased there was bipartisan support." Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, said Thursday after the House Finance Committee votcd '29-2 in favor of the $5.23 billion spending plan. . A vote in the full House was tentatively scheduled for Monday. The legislation 'would then head to the Senate, which hoped to vote on the budget by Jan. 15. Johnson saip he hoped for a similar outcome when the House votes on a wider-ranging proposal designed to meet an Ohio·Supreme Court mandate to fix the way the state pays for public schools. Whenever the proposal is developed and presented. "I don 't know what that might be," Johnson told reporters. "And I don 't thing any011e else does at this I· Will peace~cqme to·the South Lawn? 2 Sec1lons, t 2 Pages, 35 cents • A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 9, 1998 <el1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Comf)any includ~ • 18 colors • Scotchguard • Olefin/nylon · Partly ·cloudy tonight, lows 30 to 35 . Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the mid and upper 40s. •• book offers help Sale 7-5-5 Pick 4: 8-5-4-6 Buckeye 5: Retirement Hand- Sure, he persuaded Israeli Prime wants to be an ·'America Reads ' valMinister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO unteer." Clinton explained when chief Vasser Arafat to shake hands they arrived at the Education on the South Lawn. But •can Presi- Department. "Only one thing has to dent Clinton bring Buddy and Socks he done : Dick Riley has to teach him together'' to read ." Apparently not , judging by a On their return, Clinton spied chance encounter Tuesday that . Socks on the South Lawn, his leash ended with Soc ks taking a swipe at · attached to a tree . He walked Buddy · Buddy 's nose while the yelping over for what has been a rccomLabrador tried a rear-guard action mended campaign of scent therapy. against hi s feline foe . Clinton would pet Buddy, t~en try to While Clinton insisted that the pet Socks with the same hand . peace process would continue. usuBut a hiss ing Socks responded ally reliable White House sources with an arched back, and Clinton report de.cp and possibly irreconcil - ended up struggling just to keep ahle divisions. them apart . Clinton took Buddy along to a " Making progre ss." he surprise birthday party for Educa- announced determinedly. . ti on Secretary Richard Riley. " He Pick 3: ~ The National Archive' is in Washington, D.C., on Pennsylvania Ave . NW between 7th and 9th Streets, one block north of the National Mall. h is open 365 days a year. For more informatinn call I (202) 501-5000. If your New Year's resolutions planning for your retirement or enjoying your current retirement more, you can use the newly published "1998 Retirement Handbook" a comprehensive, easy to use retirement reference source. Produced in large type, the "1998 Retir~ment Handbook" has more than 600 pages of information and step by step exercises that give retirees the power to plan and control their lives. The annual book provides a listening of the most current health, state, and national agencies and organizations Serving retirees and their needs. Government documents about retirement benefits and ser.vices, including Social Security and Medicare, are reprodu~cd in large print. · "1998 Retirement Handbook" was written by Robert and Catherine Bennett, who retired to pursue their dreams. Copies of "1998 Retirement Handbook," ($49.95 + shipping and handling), are available from Melrose Plantation. Lancaster. Virginia 22503, call80 )·711 4620. e-mail to bennett@MelrosePiantation.com or visit www_MelrosePiantation.com. Ohio Lottery MEIGS COUNTY'S FINEST - Meigs County's law enforcement agencies were well represented at Thursday night's annual Girl Scout Cookie Crunch at Trinity Church In Pomeroy; From left, Bill Gilkey of the Middleport Police Department, Mark Nor!"an of the Pomeroy I ' r Pollee Department, 1:1111 COgar, representing the Big Beod Girl Scouts, and Dan Leonard of the Melga County Shariff'• Department chowecl down during the two-minute timed event. The event kicks off the annual sele of Girl Scout cookies. See additional photo on Page 3. CHILLICOTHE (AP)- Lt. Gov: Nancy Hollister has annouhced her · candidacy for the congressional seat now held by Democrat Ted S~ick land . _, Hollister. a Republican from Mari· etta, kicked off her campaign on Thursday with an appearance in this southern· Ohio city and by turning over her filing · petitions in Portsmouth. , She is opposed in the race for the · GOP nomination by former· Rep. Frank Cremcatis of Gallipolis; Michael Azinger, a Marietta insura nc~ agent: and Tom Sharpe. a Bel· pre educator. . " If we do not win thi s scat back in thi s clectton cycle. it is very likely that liberal Democrats wi ll hold it for years to come." Hollistcrsaid. " I believe I am the only Republican can· didate who can win tl1i s scat in November. ·· Stri ckland , who has no announced oppositiOn for the Democratic primary on May 5, held the sca t from 1992-94 before Cremean s won it for one two-year tcnn. Stnckland, of I ucas ville, won the scat l-.lck in 1 ~96. Holl ister. a former mayor of Mariett a. was elected lieutenant governor on a ti cke t with Gov. George Voinov ich in' 1994. She replaced Mt kc De Wine. who won a U.S. Senate .scat the same year. The 6th Congressional Di strict covers 14 counties across southern Ohi o. stretching from Washington Cou nty in the southeast to Warren Cou nty in the southwest. �.... - •• .' .. ~ ......... 4 . . ·~ . .. ~ ' F.riday, Jan~ary 9, 1998 '. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •' Commentary I , Page2 Friday, January 9, 1998 OHIO Weather Satunlay, Jan. 10 AccuWeather• forecast for daytim, condtttons and htgh •' 'Esta6fislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 •·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager The Stntlntl nlcomes letts,. to fhe editor from reade~'on a broad r1111~ of topka. Short /ettors (300 words or ltu) hovttho best chonce ot being publllhed. Typod lit'"' are prtfened and all may U edlt.d. Each should Include a signature, addre.. , and cMytlme phont number Spe-cify a ct.te If fhtfe 's • nleren~ to • previous article or ~tter. Mill to. Letters ro the Editor. TIN Sentinel, ' " Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45761; or, FAX to 614·992-2157 · What they are saying elsewhere around ~ .~ ' By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller With government economtsts predtctmg a budget surplus m 1998, there 's a lot of talk about what Congress and the prestdent should do wtth the e•tra money Cut ta•es? Increase spendmg on soctal programs? Buy a few btsc utts fur Buddy, the ne ~< first huund? We thmk ta• payers would be best served tf the bonus money was spent on fi ghtmg what co~ld soon be our btggesl national secunty concern cyber terronsm Online anacks by com1Juter hack' ers wuh bad mtenttons ts a threat no longer JUS! the stuff of Hollywood thnllers E•perts beheve that computer secunty programs -- m both the federal government and Amencan mdustry --are sadly lacking, and they warn that the Untted States ts becommg mcreas mgly vulnerable to debthtaung cyber auacks A prestdenual commtsston study- mg the problem recently concluded that the $250 mtllion per year the government spends on computer secunty research should be Moiler & Anc!erson mcreased to $1 bilhon, and the Whue House is busy developmg strategtes for strengthenmg the nauon 's computer defenses Spending $1 btlhon a year to guard agamsl cyber mtrusion may seem hke a lot But constder that an 18-hour power outage over a large secuon of the country -- somethmg a sktlled hacker could concetvably perpetrate -- could cause as much as $4 btlhon m damage And that 's just the ltp of the teeberg A stmulated "information warfare" attack, conducted by the Rand Corp. al the request of U.S. intelligence officials about 111(0 years ago, provtded a hornfymg ghmpse ofJUS! how serious our computer secunty shortcommgs could tum out to be In thts hypothetical scenano, a terrorist-hacker wreaks havoc , throughout the world wnh a few calculated strokes of a keyboard · "In the scenano. an adversary auacks computer systems through- · out the Untted States and allted countnes, causing accidents, crashmg systems, blocking communtcation, and mciung panic," reads a General Accounting Office report revtewed by our assoctate Aaron Karp. " For example, m the scenarto, automattc tellers at two of Georgta 's largest banks are anacked The anacks create confuston and pantc when the automatic tellers wrongfully add and debt! thousands of dol lars from customers' accounts I 1 11;(. : , lfy·tJ1e.Assoclated/Pre\s ' Re~;ent Ohtu cdnonals of statcwtde and nattonal tntcrest The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jan. 5 Lasl June's Supreme Court ruhng that struck down a poruon of the Brady Act created maS< confuston about who actually was responstble for conducting cnm mal background checks on hand gun purchasers Some states, , mcludmg Ohto. argued that the federal government should conduct the .cxpcnst vc checks, the US Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Ftrearms countered that the JOb belonged to the states Smce then, as a result, perhaps 10 perce nt of Ohto gun purchasers have not been checked for felontous background · That dnacceptable sttuauon changed late last month, howeve r, when Oh10 Anorncy General Betty Montgomery and the U S Departments of Justtce - and the Treasury forged a sound compromtse Under the new plan, handgun buyers who agree to a voluntary background check by the Bureau of Cnmmal lden!tficatton can expect to be cleared for purchase wtthtn two days (qutcker than the standard ftve-day ·wait) tf nothmg appears on thetr record dtsquahfymg them But the names ·of those .who do not consent to the check wtll be turned over to the Franklm County Shcnff's Department for background scrutmy. Thts mtmmum effort wtll save some hves and see that pubhc safety ts not compromtsed easily by those wtlh cvtl mtenttons The Marion Star, Jan. 2 You don 't use those stmky old rest stops anyway The Oh10 Department of Transportatton ts talkmg about closmg down half of the state's non-mterstate "pnmtttve" rest stops- you know, the ones wtth hand-operated dnnking pumps, non-flush tot lets and assorted perverts - wuhm a year Closmg the stops would dtvc:rt $1 2 mtlhon a year to swanky rest stops along mterstate htghways Whtle the money would be beller spent on repamng roads or updaung the state's remamtng non-nushtng res! stops, thiS IS a good COSt-savtng move So he mtroduced a Taxpayer Dtvtdend Act that would place all revenues over the Balanced Budget Act targets mto a spect al fund for ta• cuts, Ia• reform. defictl reduction or debt repayment Mr Bochner leans toward ta•paycr rehef, and we agree By sumulatmg greater economtc. growth and greater tax revenues, tax cuts could gtve us more bang for the buck But reducmg the nat10nal debt or craftmg a longterm ltx for Soc tal Secun ty also would be responstble uses for federal sur pluses -Barry's World SUf'e~. LARG-E. PO.OJL.~-C~EESE "fiZ.%.A IH\\t-\ EVE~Y1"t\\~&" '10&.1 O~PEftE.'O. ,At-tt> ii'\E(E GoeS ANO'lt-\ER NEW "teAR'S KeSOL-ll'\1 o !1.1 '· \ q-M~. 0J\\&~tnllill~t~rr.97 l•oNIII551'!iiCII '""' "A freight tram is mtsrouted . causmg a major accident mvolvmg a high speed passenger tram m Maryland. Meanwhtle, telephone servtce ts sabotaged nrWashmgton. a maJOr atrplane crash ts caused m Great Bntain; and Catro, Egypt loses all powet service "An all-oul anack IS launched on computers at most \ U S ) nul nary mstallattons, slowmg down. dtScountmg, or crashmg the system s Weapons systems destgned to pmpomt enemy tanks and troop formalion begm to malfunctiOn due to electrontc mtecttons " Indeed, the Defense Department is among the most vulnerable of federal agenctes An esltmated 500,0()0 "outSide 101ruders" crack the DOD's computer systeills each year At a mtntmum, these hackers cause tens of mtlhons of dollars m damage At worst, they could polcnttally hmder the mthtary 's ahthty to carry out Important miSSions But the Pentagon ts not alone . A recent report by the Oepartment of Justtcc's Office of lnspcl'tor Genetal concluded that Justtce's "comput er secunty program was not eflecttve " The report dtdn't get any more spectfic, warn10g that a "detatled dt sclosure could compromt se the data contamcd 10 the Department's computer systems " Smularly, mosl of the teport tssued by the prestdento al commtsston exploring cybcr sccunty Will remam classofoed A ftvc-persnn steenng comrntl!ee headed by Anorney ·General Janet Reno was gtven access to the cummisston 's lind10gs, as were members of the presodent 's Cab10el and Prcstdent Chnton htm self. The report should be useful readmg for most Cabtn61 members, •mce the maJonty of federal agenctes under thetr supervtsmn arc descnbed by experts as havmg woeful computer secunty programs Look for cyber secunty to become a front page tssue thts year, as federal offictals beg10 to wtse-up to the grave consequences of conltn · mng to tgnore tbe problem Let's hope tt's not already too late. Jack Anderson and J~-Moller are writers for United ~·eature Syndicate, Inc. Global warming theory is c«;» . By William A. Rusher Prest dent Cltnton and Vtce ·Prestdenl Gore, backed by the envtronmentallohby and most of the medta, have labored long and hard to gtve the tmpresston that sctenusts are vtrtually unantmous tn regardmg the so-call ed "gree nhouse gases" as maJor contnbutors to the alleged problem of "g lobal warmmg " DIS- cnhghtenmenl on thts maner, went unre- turned In addtuon , careful sctenufic tcsponscs to the contentton s of sc ntmg SC ICOII S(S arc treated as ISOthe glohallated oddballs whose doubts can wannmg safely he dtsregarded thconsts arc Thus, late last month , a lea!l edtRusher now begiO tonal m the New York Ttmcs ntng . to declared natty that "Few sc t enu ~ts douht that the warmmg of the earth's appear, and they arc dcvastatmg For atmosphere. caused by carbon dmx- example . one of the most promment tdc and other greenhouse-gas cmis- exponents of the global·warmmg hypothests IS Dr Mtchael McCrackstons, poses a gtganltc threat " "Few sc tentt sts" ' And ye t, en of the Office of the Unned States accordmg to a Gallup Poll. only 17 Global Change Research Program. percent of the memhcrs of the Mete- Recently he undertook to counter orologtcal Soctcty and the Amencan what he called " Ten Lead10g Geophystcal Soctety tlunk that glob- Myths" of those who reJect the al warmmg tn the 20th century has hypotheSIS been caused hy greenhouse gas What he dtd not anllctpate was emtsstons Are the other 83 percent that hts own statements would be of the members of these two learned responded to, m tum, by Dr Sallte soctcltcs -- organ tzaltons dtrectly Bahunas and Dr Wtlhe Soon, both concerned wnh the subjocl at hand - of the Harvard Smuhsontan Center - to be dtsmtssed as oulstde the for Astrophysics, who arc re~pec­ mamstream ' ltvely a sent or sctcn ttsl and a vtsttRepeated phone cal ls 10 the edtlo- mg scholar at the George C Mar. nal board of the Times, seekmg shall lnsmute tn Washmgton Thus Dr. McCracken asserts that "Most cltmate sctenltSls agree that the chmate ts changmg and wtll change much more .• The recent round of IPCC (Umtcd Nattons Intergovernmental Panel dn Climate Change) assessments !los mvolved hundreds of authors and thousands of revtcwers who have worked to develop an unbtased , measured, documented , and pccr-rcvtewcd result " The omphcatton ts one of overwhelmmg agreement wllh Dr. McCracken's vtews. Yet Drs Baltunas and Soon quote the most recent IPCC report ( 1995) as saymg that "Overall, there Is no evtdence that extreme weather events or cltmalc vanahthly has increased tn a global sense, through the 20th century" It adds that the computer model results that global-warmmg theonsts rely on "cannot be constdercd as com pelhng evtdence of a clear causeand-effect ltnk between anthropogcntc forctng " -- t.e , human mfluences -- "and changes m the earth surface temperature." They demohsh Dr. McCracken 's other maJor contenttons wtth equal ease. Then there is "Hot Talk, Cold Sctence," a small but powe~ful book by S Fred Smger, published by the Independent Institute of Oakland, . ~ 011198 by NEA, lf\c: - ----~--..:....__--~-------- ---- :Today in history By The Associated Press . Today " Fnday Jan 9, the nmlh day of 1998 There are 356 days left 10 ;the year Today's Htghhght m HIStory On Jan 9, 1968, the Surveyor VII space prohe made a soft landmg on the .moon. endmg the Amencan sencs of unmanned exploral tons of the lun ar surface On thts date In 1788. ConnecliCUl became the fifth slate to tattfy the u s ConslllU~ t10n In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pterrc Bl,mclwd. usmg a hot-atr halloon , flew :between Phll adelphta and Woodbury N J ' In 1861 . MtSSISStppt seceded from the Umon In 1913, Rtehard Mllhous Ntxon . the 37th prcstdent of the Untted States. 1 was born m Yorba L10da, Cahf In 1945, dunng World War II Amenc.m lorces began landtng at Lm. gay en Gulf tn the Phtltppmes ; In 1957. Anthony Eden restgned as Bnttsh pnme munster . In 1964, anu-U S notmg broke out tn the Panama Canal Zone, resuhmg ·m the deaths of 2) Panamantans and three US soldters · In 1972, rcclustve bllhonatre Howard Hughes, speakmg by telephone 'from the Bahamas to reporters m Hollywood, satd Clifford lrvmg s purported biOgraphy of htm was a fake In 1980. Saudt Arabta beheaded 63 people for thetr tmolvemenl m the November 1979 ratd on the Grand Mosque tn Mecca " By George R. Plagenz mcludmg ment on adults that worries BuechnThe nyer for the church ptcntc me er -- and me, and perhaps you. gave the ttme and place of the ouung obJeCt to Coarseness m alltts forms lowers and some other detatls ., such as the barrage . the tone of adult hfe and soctety m when the cgg- throwmg contest and ot four-ktgeneral the one- legged race would take ter words I! "affects everybody's personal place that aUt tudes and values," as psychoanaThen there was thos strange assaults lyst Ernest van den Haag says. Thts request to the church people who our senses happens because, accordmg to van - would be ancndmg 1h.e ptcntc "No and senstden Haag, " any model of actton , bthttes on swcanng please'" tt satd such as nudity, whtch ts auracnve to One can only guess that some the World some part of the average petson wtll , members of thts pansh had been Wtde Web, when presented often enough, influupset by sweanng they had heard' at televtSton ence attitudes and make what ts prevmus soctal functtons of the or on the Plagenz modeled more acceptable " church The ptcntc co mmmee had street To tell those who object to violent dectded that a remonstrance of some Fredenck Buechner, the wnter, programmmg or vulganty on telcvtsort was called for lecturer and' Presbytenan mtntster, ston or the Internet to "turn off your It cou ld be that some parents m put tl best when he satd , "The tenns televtsion set or PC tf you dun 't ltke the church Objected to havmg chtl- 'adult movtes ' and 'adult entertam- tl, but let me watch tf I want to" ts dren _e•posed to bad language It ment' tmply that. whereas the young hke say ing to a motonst who obe) s could also be true that the parents must somehow be protected from the speed laws, "If you want to hold themselves dtd n01 want to be sub- these thmgs, adults will stlt,piy take your speed down to 70 miles an Jected to profanity them m strtde. Perhaps the reverse is hour, that 's up to you flo what you We make a m t sta~e. I think, when • closer to the truth want Just don't try to keep your felwe assume our speec h peeds to be "The young seem to have a low motonsts from go mg 80 or 85 if cleaned up only to protect chtldren. knack for commg through all sorts they want to 1' ' That seems to be the reason behtnd of heady expenences. Paperback The porn! ts, of coarse, how fast recent calls for censonng some of prunence and vtdeo venery are less other dnvers go affects OUR lives the language and matenal on the apt to lum them on than to turn them and safety, so we ought to have Internet .., elsewhere " somethmg to say about tt The truth ts that many adults -It tS the effect of adult entertamA' lot 'of people feel that way . • - • - Nolan P Carter, 85, Galhpohs, dted Thursday, Jan . '8, 1997 m the Pleasant Valley Care Center Born Aug. 20, 191 2 in Walnut Townshtp, Galha County, son of the late Ernest Westley and Eda Augusta Pope Carter, he was a reured teacher, and the retired owner of Carter Tractor Sales m Galhpoh's AU .S. Army Atr Corps veteran of World War II, he was a member of Grace Untted Me!hodtsl Chur~b SurviVIng are hts wtfe. Geneva C Rees Carter, a son, Steve Carter ofGalhpohs; three grandchtldren, and two brothers, John Me mil Caner of Patnot, and Marvm Carter of Dayton Servtces wtll be 2 p.m Sunday m the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wtth the Rev. Davtd Hogg offictatmg. Bunal wtll be ui Mound Htll Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p m Saturday A mthtary flag presentauon wtll be conducted at the gravesue by VFW Post 4464 and Amencan Legton Lafayette Post 27 • IColumbus l3a• I 35' P. Carter ' WVA Rob"ert E. Freed COOKIE CRUNCH WINNERS - Winners of the annual Girl Scout Cookie Crunch Thur$diiY evening were, from left, first place - Mark Norman, Pomeroy Pollee Department; Dan Leonard, Meigs County Sheriff's Department; ahd Bill Frazier, Middleport Church of Christ. Robert Emery Freed, 74, Mtddleport. dted Wednesday, Jan 7, 1998 at hiS reSidence. He was born May 19, 1923 m Ironton, son of the late Mahnda "Brown" Yoke Freed and Dr Glenn Freed "underwrite " coverage sold to mdtContinued from page I He was a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club , the Loyal Order of Moose ctallon ofRettred Persons sent a con- vtduals, whtch usually means anyone Lodge 731 m Potnt Pleasant, WVa. the Amencan Legwn Mem tt Post 142 sullmg firm to dcle munc e•actly wllh a pre-extstmg condtllon such as m Waverly. He was also a prev10us member of the Mtddlepon Chamber of what kmd ofpn vate health tnsurance a htstory of heart problems could be Showers T·storms Ram Flumes Commerce, and was a member of the Central Chnsttan Church m Ironton was avatlable to mdt vtduals m lhts demed coverage Insurers use other Via Assoc,sted Press GraphicsNet He rettred from OVEC' s Kyger Creek Plant m 1985 techniques to weed out "htgh-risk" age bracket He IS survtved by hts wtfe of 56 years, Irna June Ferrell Freed, sons and "What we found \\as a hule sur- beneficianes such as usmg shdmg daughters-m-law, Thomas Elhott and Sand) Freed of Columbus and Glenn pnstn g and shockmg," satd Tncta premtum scales based on age, gender Edward and Man anne Freed of Waverly, daughters and a son-m-law, Don- Smuh , se ntor federal health care lob- and health htstory na "Penny" Partseau of Well ston, and Mary Maltnda and Larry Mustard of byts l for AARP, the natton 's largest l;he survey was conducted by Waverly, a SISler, Helen Henry of Harrell svtlle, N C, and 21 grandchtldren scmor's orgamzat10n "For many Wtlham M Mercer Inc , a Vtrgtnta and 15 great-grandchtldren • By The Associated Press , people. the product just t s n ' t~­ health care consultmg ftnn . He was also preceded m death by a son, Robert Francts Freed, a grand- a~-!./ A rush of cold Canadtan atr wtll send Ohto's temperatures plungmg At least two other orgamzauons son, Jason Mustard , and a brother, Dr Donald Freed tomght. the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd. Far from a comprehenstvc mar ct lire conductmg thetr own assessServtces wtll be 2 p m Sunday tn the Mtddleport Chapel of the Ftsher survey, the anai) SIS ts nevertheless ments of msurance pohctes marketHtghs on Saturday wtll be m the 30s and on Sunday, in the 20s Sktes wtll remam cloudy over the weekend, Wtlh snow showers ltkely m Funeral Home, Wtlh Roy McCat:[y offictaung Bunal wtll be 10 the Rovervtew one of the few auempts made to date ed to the 55-to-64 age group Cemetery, Mtddleport Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p m to quanufy state- by-state what he alth Reports from the General the north Saturday . msurance opt tons are really ava tlable Accountmg Office, Congress' tn vesBy Saturday mght , the mercury wtll have dropped tnlo the teens In heu of nowers, contnbuuons may be made to the Amen can Heart Asso- to near-rettrees The record-ht gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stattgauve arm. and the Katser Famtly ctatton, Metgs County DIVISIOn, 10 care of Nancy Campbell , PO Box 177, twn was 65 degrees m 1946 whtle the record low was 5 below zero m 1979 Some findmgs Foundatton, a non-partiSan health Racme, Ohto 45771 • PremiUms range rrom $228 a pohcy thmk lank , could figure 10 Sunsettomght wtll be at 5.24 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7:53a.m month for a 62-year-old woman m future debate and posstble Captlol Weather fo,.,ast: . Tomght Partly cloudy Lows 30 to 35 West wmd 5 to 10 mph Flonda wtlh a $3 ,000 annual Htll heanngs on Chnton 's proposal Saturday Partly cloudy Htghs m the mtd and upper 40s. deducuble to $1.372 per month for " lntorrnauon about tndtvtdual pohMervm J Roach, 76, Mason, W.Va , dted Fnday, Jan 9, 1998 tn Pleas- 60- to 64-year-ulds tn Los Angeles ctcs ts dtfficult to come by," satd TnSaturday ntghl . Partly cloudy. Lows m the lower and mtd 20s ant Valley Hospual ' Extended forecast: • There arc very few msurance cta Neuman , dtrcctor of the Katser Born Aug 13, 1921 m Plymouth, WVa, son of the late George Hamson plans destgned spec tlically for thiS Medtcarc Polle y ProJect ''It ts well Sunday Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers late Htghs m the upper and Maggte Batley Roach, he was reured from the Ohto River Co known m many states. p'eople 10 old30s pre-Medtcare age group He was a co-worker of the Worldwtde Church of God, and a U S Anny Monday Mostly cloudy wuh a chance of ram or.snow showers Morn• Most states allow msurers to er age groups face htgher premiUms veteran of World War II. II they can buy a pohcy at all " mg lows around 30 Htghs m the lower 40s He was also preceded 10 death by Ins wtfe, Betsy M Roach, SIXbrothTuesday Partly cloudy wtth a chance of snow showers Morn mg lows ers, Verme Roach, Wyatt Roach, Clarence Roach, Earl Roach, Albert Roach 10 the mtd 20s Ht ghs m the upper 30s and Ernest Roach, and five ststers, Lorene Mtller, Ivy Roach, Leona Dower, Lt z Poor and Effie Crawford Surv1v10g are three daughters, Grace M Braden ofWhtte Sulphur Spnngs, W Va, Marguente "Cookie" Henson of Galhpohs and Regma Carol Ohse PALM SPRINGS, Cahf (AP)- Resort m South Lake Tahoe, where of Parkersburg. W.Va., four sons, Norvell "Buok" Allen ofHunungton, WVa , They knelt and whtspered prayers at he was on vacatiOn wuh hts wtfe , Gary W Allen of Green Cove Spnngs;'Fia , Melvm "Jtm " Roach of HunlPLUMlREE, N C (AP)- VIO- 10 Ottawa, Canadao's capital ctty, and mgton, and Calvm Lee Roach of Pomt Pleasant, W Va , 17 grandchildren and hts nag-draped coffi n, hundreds of Mary, and thetr chtldren - daughter, la Webb has hved near Roanng repatr crews were summoned from five great-grandchildren, a brother, Cec tl Roach of Potnl Pleasant, and two them, mcludmg hts wtdow - mourn- Chtanna, 6, and son, Chesare, 9 ers who ftled mto the hlllc church for Bono plowed mto a pmc on an mterCreek smce she was a teen-ager, her the Umted States to help clean up the ststers, Evelyn and Bontla, both of Potnl Pleasant fo rtunes nstng and falling Wtlh the damage from heavy tee acc umulamedta~e slope and dted mstantly. Gravestde servtces wtll be I .30 p m Monday tn the Metgs Memory Gar- hours II would have been a somber Bono's wtdow made an unanfl oods she and other mountain rest- tiOn. dens, Wtlh Btll Wtnter offtctallng Fnends may call at the Foglesong f unerSoutbem Quebec, mcludmg the al Home, Mason, from II am · I p m ~onday sccne m all resJY~ if--IIGF!'al"tne--tmtmeed-vtsti"IITihe-four-hour vtgtl F-·~-rl.enl-'!)(>et whe!t lie1Jvy rams fall presence of Sonny Bono Thursday mght Wearmg a long black But tempest tn the Plumtree Montre' l area, was the hard'est htt. "The streets here look h~e bombs In one of htS hfe 's many mean- coat, Mrs. Bono knelt before the cascommunity may have put her family grunoes, a btg-gnnmng tmage of the ket and clasped her hands m prayer al rock bottom Her house crumbled htl them, wtlh trees lymg all over the place." satd Mal]orte Northrup, who and washed away mto the creek. No IO)Urtes were reported foll owmg a two-car acctden t on Ma10 Streettn songw nter/comtc·tu rncd-co nscrva- before gomg back to a pew, where tt ve congressman radtated from a she sat lor about 10 mmutes "It's been bad up here before, but \\Ia§ "dtsplaced after her sentOr ctlt- Rutl and Wednesday evemng As she left wuh famtl y fnend never tht s bad," Mrs Webb. 89, satd 7en 's home tn Montreal lost power Shannon M Ennghl, 16, Rutland, was makmg a left turn mto a parktn g large color portraot behond hts Forecasters satd frceztrig ram, mahogany casket Bruce Herschensohn, a co nservatt ve Thursday lot when her 199 I Mercury was struck m the rear by a 1988 Chevro let CorIt wasn't too long ago that Bono commentator who ran agatnsl Bono She and her daughter lost of all accompante4 by strong wmds, could stca dnven by Donna J Gtlmore, 22 Pomeroy, accordtng to a Metgs Counshared btllmg wtth adommutt ve ac tor for US Se11ale, Mrs Bono thetr possesstoris as up to I0 tnches he expected m southern Quebec ty Shen ffs Department report ol ram tell m the western North Car- through today Both vehtcles sustam ed moderate damage and Gtlmorc was ctted on a known as Tattoo. or look a guest spot embraced, ktssed and shook hands A hnle more tee was expected tn charge offatlure to mamtam assured clear dtstance on The Love Boat " But as the wuh mourners outstde al ma mountams between Tuesday Mame , where Gov Angus Kmg nat ton pays tls respects to an unhkcThey began hntng up outstde the ntght and Thursday ly tcon, the guest hst at St Theresa church more than two hours before The story was the same across the declared a stale of emergency and Roman Cathohc Church was stnctl y the vtgtl Some people drove three East from Alabama to Canada as,a urged people to check on thetr elderp»httcal A-list hQ.Urs to thts desert resort. 100 mtle s masstve storm system brought ly netghbors to make sure no one was SHS financial aid workshop Speaker M the House Newt Gm· east of Los Angeles branch-snappmg tee to Quebec and left m the cold A student financtal atd workshop wtll be held Monday 7 p m 10 the South- gnch was among the pollltctans In Augusta, Mamc, the slate capClutchmg Sonny and Chcr dolls, Mmnc and fioods across the South ern Htgh School cafetena m Racmc Jtm Wayne of Sunncr & Assoc tates, e•pccted today at the funeral of Donna Berry of Vtctorvtlle satd she ital reSidents were awakened shortcast At least 16 people were ktlled Some 800,000 customers lost ly before dawn Thursday by the crack Portsmouth, wtll be avatlabl c to help complete FAFSA form s The workshop Bono who dted Monday 10 a skun g used to enJOY watchtng "The Sonny clcctncny m eastern Canada, 220.000 ul tee- laden tree ltmbs that plum- ts sponsored by Home NatiOnal Bank and the SHS GUidance Office For more acctd~nt at age 62 Dozens of mcm · & Cher Comedy Hour" dunng whtch bers of Congress planned to attend the droopy-m ustachtoed Bono played tn ~)'lame, nearly 100,000 m upstate meted to the grou nd wtlh a roar At mformauon, call Shtrley Sayre at 949-261 I tomes, th e sky ht up wuh the fl ash of the scrvtce, as dtd Cahforma Gov the bumblmg stdektck to hts sharpNew Yotk, 43,000 tn New Hampshtre Eastern Local Board shortmg out clectncaltransformers Pete Wil son and a Cabmct represen- tongued. stnkmg wtfe The vancty and I0.000 m Vermont The Eastern Local Board of Educauon wtll meet Wed nesday m the EastLate Thursday afternoon, New latt vc of Prestdcnl Clinton show ran from 1970 to 1974 The slow-movmg system, whtch ern Htgh School hbrary Wtth a work sesston at 6 p m and an orgamzauon'(ork Gov George Patak• dtrccted Ftlltngly, ll was all to be on " It was her glamor. hts sense ol htt the southern Plams earlier m the al meet10g at 6·30 p m wllh regular meeu ng to foll ow .p'tate pnsons tn two upstate eounucs tclcvtston, wtth Bono co mhumor, the way they worked togethnational week. caused htgh wind. at least one to open thetr acuvuy centers to restmandmg hts ~Q tggcsl audtcncc smcc cr," sa1d Berry tornado, hghtnmg , thtck coastal Jog dents lei! wllhout power They were hts days w1th Cher After the servtcc, " I followed htm throug h hts and snow as well as tee and ram Nme among dozens of shellers opened m pollee "ere to cscort . thc funeral changeover mto pollu cs I can' t people dted m fl oodmg on Wednesthe northern , central and ca~tern Hospnal, Syracuse squad d>Sts!cd, cortege to the hunal sue at Desert behevc he was succcssl ul tn poii Uiitts of the Metgs County Emerday and Thursday on the Southeast , rcgtons ol upstate New York 4 37 p m , East Matn Stree t, Mcmonal Park m nearby Cathedral ttcs," satd Eldon Dmcr, 62. of Sunt gency Medt cal Servtcc recmdcd SIX tncludmg five m one Tennessee counOthers lost far more than thetr Pomeroy. Fred Beaver, refused treatCuy Valley "B ut people talk real good calls for asststance Thursday Untts ty A weather-related trafftc acctdent power ment, Pomeroy squad asstsled The two-term Rcpuhhcan conabout htm . (Ronald) Reagan dtd 11 . respondtng mcluded· ktllcd a North Carohna man, and m Just across the Tennessee-North POMEROY gress man dtcd at Heavenly Skt I guess he could do 11. too " CENTRAL DISPATCH Canada, st• were ktllcd m traffic acct4 52 p m , Overbrook Nursmg 5 34 a m , Stale Route 7. Tuppers dents or as they !ned to heat homes Carolma lme from Mrs Webb, m Center Moddlcpnrl, Mcrvm Roach, Roan Mounta10, Ten n , Margaret Platns. Herman Carson, Camdenwhere electncoty was cut • Veterans Mcmonal Hospt tal. Central lookmg at her SISWhuchead stood "Ciark Memonal Hosptlal, A state of emergency was declared Two men were cued m separate whe n he struck from behtnd a veht ter-m-law's tratler and a netghbor 's, Dtspatch squad asststcd. I 43 p m , Water Street, Syrac use, auto acc tdents on Thursday, accord cle dnven by Chnstma Clark, 33, 6 34 p m, volunteer lire departpmmed together at a rtse tn the road' Rachael Cundtff, Pleasant Va lley The Daily Sentinel• ment and squad Ill Ea>l Mam Stocct , mg to the Pomeroy Pohce Depart- Mason , WVa The acctdent took place tm East motor-vehtdc acctdcnl. Paul Bush. men t (USPS 211-960) Maul Street Paul Bush. 57. Pomeroy was ell· refused treatment. Steven H,ttten , Veterans Memorial Ltght damage was reponed to Pullll~h~:d ~ v~ r y aflcrn<lllll Mond1y lhrou~,:h VMH , Central Dtspatch sq uad .tsstsl- cd fur failure to ytcld after he turned Am Ele Power .....................so"!. f ruJ.1 y I ll l ourl Sl .,omcroy Ohm b~ the Cl.~rk' s vc htclc and no damage 10 Thursday admt sstOns - Cora ed m front of a vchtclc dmcn by Steve n Uh1• V•l l ..,~ Puhl~ ~ hmg Comp:~nyi(Hmm u Cu Akzo ........................................86 Pctnc\ Jewell, Pomeroy ; Edna Searls. BtdHatten , 25, Galltpolts Ferry, WVa l',•nM•'V Ohto 4~ 7 t,') l'h ')1):! ~ I % Second AmrTech .............................. eo'Y. RUTLAND d ;1~s JlOS ill~c patt.l :11 rnmcroy, Ohtl' well Ashland 011 ......................... 51"1. 5 06 p m , Rutland Ftrc Soa11on , Bush, accordmg to lhe pohce report, Thursday dtscharges - Margery Dtanne Walker. PVH AT&T .....................................62'• was turmng 1010 the parktng lot of Mrm ht'l 1 h1 1\!>Mlc JJictl Pr~s s , md the Ohlu Bank One ................... :......... 51 "!. N~w~p•rxr A~stK nt•on '" Douglas Dollar General store at the tunc of th e Bob Evans ............................ 20~ Holzer Medical Center accident POS11\1A\TEN St•nd ad•lrt""S cmrr!cllnns In Borg-Warner ........................... 51 Discharges Jan. 8 - Eva Mtlls, Th~ Duly Sc nt tnd Ill {'ot~ rt St Pomno... There was mode rate damage to ROBIN WILUAMS IN Broughton ..........................16'!. l)hu' -1~ 71JIJ "The Catcher tn the Rye," by Glenn S1mpk10s, Teresa. Trusse ll , Bush's ve htcle , and heavy damage to Champion .............................16Y. FLUBBERPG Robm FISher, Rtchard Lakm, Mrs J D Salinger was firs.! publtshed Ill Hatten's SU8SCH I PTION RATES Charm Shps ......................... 4~. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Oy Carf"lrr- or l\1()1or Rout~ Ralph Dtxon and daughter, Ray- 1951 City Holding ..........................42'· Shannon Pctne, 19, Mtddlcpon, 446-0923 On~ W~d: S! 1111 Federal Mogul ....................... 40\ mond Davts, Angela St Clatr, Davtd was cllcd for assured clear dostancc On{ o\l.mth SM 711 Gannett .................................59'1. Cold and st nus remcdtcs account Ont Y~tr $11M Oil t:mn Goodyear .............................60"!. Birth - Mr and Mrs Chrtsto- for about 60 feet ol shelf man averSINGLE COPY PRIC,E Kmart :................................... 11 'I• age drug stOre pher Mqody, son, Cheshtre D uh .... .......................... .. ................... 15 Cents Kroger .................................. 35'1. (Published with permission) Lands End ............................34'> Sullscrthcrs ntll dcs111ng to pay the camer may Limited .................................. 26'1. rcm11 rn ~d\ancl' dm~ct to 1 hi! Da1 ly Sl'ntmel Oak Hill Flnl ........................... 12 on,, thr1a: SIXor 12 mon th bam Crrdtl wrll ~ gtven carnc t c~ch week ova .........................................35 One Valley ............................ 37Y. No suhs~ nr••• • n lly 01~11 pc=rmt llrd rn !l.fe •s Peoples ..............................., ... 42 "hen hnm~ ~;:~rrt~:l scrvu:c rs avatlatJic Prem Finl ............................ ~ ... 24 l'uhllshu rc~cr v~ s lhr nght lu adjust ut~s dur Rockwell ............................... so~. JAg the subsntplton peuod Subscrtplton rate AD/Shell ............................... 51'· ch~nt!cS mlly he tmplcmc:med by chan~tmg the Sears .....................................45'1. ' dumt10n of tht" subM:rtptwn .Shoney's ................................ 3~· Star Bank .............................54Y. "AIL SUBSC RIPTION S lnskf~ Meigs County Wendy's ................................ 22'.1 1'\ Wu~h $21:\U Worthlngton .............. ,.........16'Y. ~ ~ Clinton's Medicare expansion ,·'"'~,~~. ~~ Springlike daytime highs become thing of the past Mervin J. Roach Nation offering its· respects to unlikely icon Sonny Bono Slow-moving.storm system · leaves misery in its wake Two-car crash investigated '" Cahf. Dr Smger's crcdcnuals arc formtdablc He ts prnfessm emcntus. of envtronmental sctencc at the Untverstly of Vtrgtma, a dtStongutshcd research profe ssor at the ln stuutc for Space Sctcnce and Technology , and h ~s rccct vcd, among man y other honors, the (Ftrst) Sctencc Award of the Bnttsh Interplanetary Souc ty The three secttons of hts hook arc cnutled, m thoroughly hustnesshke fashton , "Overvtcw The Sctcnltftc Case Agmnst the Global C'lunatc Trea(y," "Unlintshcd BustiiC>S Set· cnttfic Issues to Be Resolved." and "Epilogue What to Do About Greenhouse Effects " Nobody who reads the Stnget book wtll hereafter doubt that the ,;, ts a senous sctenttftc case agaonst the global-warmmg hullabaloo, or that 11 ts anythmg less than overwhclmmg The world ts beong hus. !led duwn the road to tll -advtscd and ulumatcly harmful dect stOIIS hy spcctal mterests that arc fundamentally hosttlc to the growth of human ccoimmtc actiVIty, wtlh all the Iauer portends for the greater happmcss ol n1ankmd . William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the (' laremont Institute for the Study of States· manship and Political Philosophy. America's adults nee~ to clean up their act . Nolan . Cyber systems. arerdangerously vulnerable The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 about "cyberhhh · They don ' t watch tl themselves or allow thetr children to watch tl Butt! other people are watchmg and allowing thetr chtldren to watch, they know tl wt ll have us effect upcm us all -- adults and chtldrcn altkc I! IS hkc the atr we breathe. No matler who pollutes the atr, we all must take 'the polluuuu mto our lungs No one has h" own pnvate supply of atr. The cultural an we breathe collecttvely ts no dtlfercnl 'llte qualtty of that atr. IS detemuncd nol by our own personal mmal standatds but by what the maJonty au.cpl' or allows We may dtsagrcc wtlh tins cultural ct>nsensus, but 11 ;uornuuds us We can not escape It any more than we can escape the wtnd tha• hlows In van den Haag\ words, " II others are protected from hann thereby -- and tf soctety ts censnrshop ts as JUSllfiable as a speed lnntl ts, or prnhtbttmg the keepmg of !tons •n cuy apartments." George Plagenz l~ a syndicated wrlt4er for Newspaper Enterprise A~iation. ,, Meigs announcements EMS units record six runs Citations issued in two accidents Stocks Hospital news - NO,I.CE- 2h Wtds SSJ 1'12 52Weeks SltiS.5r, Rain Outslrlt Metes Count} 13 w~eks 20 Weds 52 Weeks , $l9l~ SSMJH . $111972 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . SYRACUSE CURBSIDE RECYCLING PICK·UP THIS WEEK MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITTER PREVENTION �Sports The Daily .. sconng stx pomts or better. Jennifer Shnmplin led the way with 13 points, Mehssa Werry added eight, Tracy Coffey, Tangy Laudermalt and Canssa Ash each added seven and Amber Vi nang scored sax . Meags hat 22 of 51 from the noor for 43% and etght of I~ from the hne for 62%. The Lady Marauders pulled down 30 rebounds wath Becky Smtih grabbmg SIX, Werry added ftve . Metgs had 22 turnovers, 13 assasts wath Smath and Ash gelling three each. The Marauders had 19 steals with Smith gettmg ftve and Shnmphn four. Tracy Coffey and Sma!h each blocked a paar of shots. "We have a lot of people wath equal abilny,that enables us to wear people out," Maniuder coach Ron Loga n saad "I though Meltssa Werry and Amber Vinmg both played well as !hear first starts. Becky Smith dad a good JOb on the boards I was really happy wtth the way we played after the loss at Belpre Monday evc mng ' By The Associated Press Karl Malone sozzled and Shawn Kemp fizzled Malone scored 39 pomts and passed John Havlicek on the NBA's career scormg list as the Utah Jazz beat the Mal waukee Bucks 11 6- I09 Thursday naght. "Karl as \Ike nobody else,'' teammate Jeff Hornacek sa ad ''He docs thmgs that nobody else can do " Malone , whose 500 consecull ve starts are tops among acllvt playc"· was 13-for- I6 from the field and I3 for-15 from the foul hne . Has free throw 2:04 anto the game gave ham 26,396 career pomts, pass mg Havlicek for eaghth place on the · career hst. "Records aren't sometlung that JUSt happen," Malone said "You've got to plan and prepare your whole career. Then good thmgs happen.·· • Bad thmgs happened to Kemp an his first game agamst Seat!le smce : the SuperSonacs traded ham to Cleveland last summer Van Baker, who went from Malwaukee to Sean\e m that three-team deal, dommated Kemp as the Somes won at Cleveland I09-84 Baker scored 25 pomls and held · Kemp to nan e. mdudm~ 2-for-1 I. shooting from the field. "Thas was probably the worst naght of my nane years (an the NBA)," satd Kemp, who demanded to be traded last season because of a contract dasputc. • The Sonacs amproved thetr NBAbist record to 28-6 wath their seventh straight victory. It was Seattle's mmt lopSided wan ol the season "It was over with quackly," torward Qetlel Schrempf saad . "I tbmk we pretty much took all the suspense out of tt." " Elsewhere m the NBA, New Jersey edged Orlando 89-87, Sacramento downed Dallas I03-92 and EHS alumni game set for January 17 The annual Eastern Hagh School Alumni Basketball game wall be held on Saturday, Jan. 17 at6 p.m. at Eastern Hagh School. Practace will be held on Sunday. Jan . t I at 6 p.m. Everyone ·is urged : to attend. , For more information contact Tim : Baum .at 985-3301 Sophomore Belinda Hay~s hit a two point shot from the paint after Juli Orlowski missed a three pointer · from the elhow wath 2.5 seconds remaining in the game Thur>dfty night to give the Vinton County Vtkings a hard-fought 56-54 tnumph over the Eastern.Lady Eagles. Van ton County is now 6-1 in the TVC Ohao Diviston and 8-2 overall, while Eastern drops to 3-3m the Hocktn1 Davasion and as 4-3 overall. Although a close game .11. e way, Vinton County led by 2-5 po1nts mucH of the game. Each ttm• ' vever, Eastern clawed back to d led on several occasaons goan ;n the stretch. Eastern had a three poant, 50-47, lead with two manutes to go in the game. Vinton Couny hu a free throw and three straight tames Belinda Mayes found the hole in the Eagle HANDS TO THE BALL- Meigs front-liner Tracy Coffey (45) and defense, basacally sconng uncontesl· MJIIer's Beth Lanning (3) and Christy Halasz (40, with only the ovis- ed. ible behind Coffey) battle for the rebound as Miller's Kristen Plant Eastern was down three P<>ints (11 ), the Marauders'' Jennifer Shrlmplin (far right) and another · Marauder watch during Thursday night's TVC contest at Meigs High wath 1·30 and ·Eastern went to the School. The Marauders won 56-26. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) man. EHS made several steals and -- Vmton County fouled each time. Eastern got four free throws going down the stretch from Ktm Mayle, Jess Brannon, and Juli Hayman to tae it at 54-54. A Hayman steal and ensuang layup try resulted an the last foul, where By SCOTT WOLFE u l,loards, but we JUS! dtdn't finish it at she hat two fouls shots wath 26 secSentinel Correspondent the otlensive end." onds. Tied at 54-54, Vinton County A deadly fngad 16 percent shooSouthern had 36 rebounds (Kam got the ball the final time with 13 sectng mght overshadowed a good !hie 7, Ktm Sayre 6); ten steals, five onds remaining. Eastern dropped Southern Tornado effort as the Nel- assists (Sayre 2~ Caldwell 2), 17 back half court to a 2-3 to keep from sonvalle-York Lady Buckeyes rolled turnovers, four charges (Caldwell . foultng, allowmg Orlowski enough to a one-stded 54-28 wm Thursday two) and 19 total fouls. room to penetrate for the three point mght at Buchtel Nelsonville had 31 rebounds attempt. The miss set up the Hayes Nelsonvallc-York is now 5-3 both (Adams !0), II turnovers, and 22 game wanner. overall and an the league, whtle louis. · Eastern started out in a man then Southern drops to 1-7 overall and an N-Y won the reserve game 28-27 went to a 1-3-1 zone early in the 1-5 an the league. led by Amy Dupler with 9. Southern game, sparking an EHS drive from a Overall. Southern hat 8-50 from was led by Katie Cummins with II I0-2 delicti to a 14- I2 score at the the tloor, tncludang an 0-12 three and Fallon Roush stx. end of the period. Eastern finally poant shooting game, and 12-24 night Southern hosts Trimble Monday. swatched two a 3-2 zone to try to preat the lane. Meanwhile, NelsonVIlle Ouarter tl!tilh N-Y girls get 54-28 win over Southern vent the three point shot as Orlowski lit up the nets with five three pointers as VC took a 33-29 halftame lead. Eastern cut the lead to 44-42 after three, then VC came back for the 56· 54 win. , Eastern hit 19-5.7 for 33 percent, hit 0-1 three·pomters , and was 16-30 for 51 percent at the line wt!h 36total rebounds (Karr 16, Jessica Brannon 15, Mayle 6). Eastern had three blocks (Jess Brannon 2, Karr one), II steal~ (Brannon 4, Mayle 3); 17 turnovers; eight asststs (Evans 4), and 16 fouls. The Eagles were led by Karr's 16 and Brannon's 15. whtle Stephame Evans had a good noor game and rekandled her touch for nine points. Behnda Hayes had 20 poants for VC, while Orlowska had IS and Heather Hayes ten . · VC hit 23-49two-pointers, 5-M on three-pointers, 3-7 on free throws. had 26 rebounds (Hayes 6, Goodlan 4), I Block, II steals, 17turnovers, 12 asSists (Goodlin 6), atld 24 fouls Eastern's reserves, 5·2, won the reserve game 42-27 led by Sarah Clifford with 13, Damelle Spencer9, Baker 7, and Cinda Chfford 6. Yinton County was led by Jessica Caudill with seven. and Casey Jones wath sax Eastern plays at Waterford on Monday. Qjlarler l2lllli Eastern 12-17-13-12=54 Vinton County 14- 19- I I= 56 Eastern: Stephanac Evan> 2-05/8=9. Valene Karr B-0-0= 16. Amber Baker 1-0-0=2.' Juh Hayman 2-02/5=6, Jessica Brannon 5-0-5/.1 I= 15. Kim Mayle 1-0-4/6=6. Totals 19·0· 16130=54 Vinton County: Jult Orlowska 05-0= 15, Heather Hayes 4-0-2/4= \0, Amy Jewett 3-012=6, Beltnda Hayc> 10-0-0=20, Megan Goodlin 2-0Ill =5. Totals: 19-5-3n=56 By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer Bonzi Wells didn'tlook at first as though he was going to break Ball Slate's career scoring record, bvt satd a talk wath the former record-holder made a difference. That man happens to be the Cardmals' coach, Ray McCallum, whose mark Wells surpassed when he hat two free throws with 14:48 to play Thursday ntght m a 75-69 vactory over Ohio. Wells finished wath 27 points and now has 2,124 potnts. McCallum scored 2, I09 when he played for the Cardinals from 1979 to I983. Wells mi ssed his first four shots and fimshed wtthjus! stx pomts mthe first half. At that pomt, he turned to McCallum for help "I started out real slow and it dadn' t look hke I was going to get the record, ,but'coach calmed me down an the second half, " he.satd. " I thought he had the record on his mind a little too much to start the game and he couldn't get a rhythm. " saad McCallum, who ltke Wells played for Muncie (Ind.) Central High School in the same city where Ball State as located. "In the second half, he calmed down ." "Now I can joke with coach McCallum and tell him that he's only second-best," Wells JOked after the game. The victory made the Cardinals ( 11-2 overall, 5-0 conference) the only team without a defeat in MidAmerican Conference play. Sanjay Adell's "24 points led the Bobcats (2-11, 0-5), who rail ted fran a 10-point defictt to pull within 7069 with I:35 remaining. Wells banked a turnaround jumper otl the glass from the rtght of the key wath 31 seconds remainmg to make it 7269 and followed with two free throws Eastern Michigan, which had been the only. other team unbeaten an league play, lost 72-64 at Maami of Ohio Akron whipped Central Machi- ~~;:4~~~~~:e~~ i~i;~:~~i~~~ Ratsr• ) New Astra cmerst1n Bran• New IIJ!ll4lllar · want nrtn mvy gan 76-49 to take sole possession of first in the conference's East Division. In other MAC games Thursday, ~nl edged Western Michigan 65-63, Northern Dlinois nipped Marshall6968 and Toledo got past Bowling Green 68-56. Miama's John Eslick had 23 points and 19 rebounds, both career highs, as the RedHaw~s (8·4, 2·2) won their 23rd straight home game and snapped a two-game wanning streak for the Eagles (7-5, 3-1 ), who got22 from Earl Boykins. Jami Bosley with 23 points and Jtmmal Ball with 16 paced Akron (7 · 6, 3-2) over .Central Michigan as the Zips became the only EastDiviston team wtth a wmnmg recond an conference play. Jerry Glover had II for the Chippewas (3-10. 1-4), who fell behind IS-O and never recovered. Central Michigan's coach, Jay Smith, was disappointed. "!thought we came out soft to the man," he said. "You did not see the Central Michigan team that's been competitive the last three or four games." Mike Perry's tip-in with 2:21 to play put Kent ahead 61-59, gtvmg the Golden Flashes (5-10, '2-3) the lead for good against Western Michigan. Kyrem Massey >cored 18 points for Kent, which helcj on in the final 17 seconds as Ed Norvell missed four straight free throws . Saddi Washing· ton had 21 for the Broncos (9-4, 32), who were unable to keep a 35-26 halftime lead. Northern Illinois ended Marshall's 22-game home wmning streak. The Thundering Herd's coach, Greg White, said his team was nat. "You can't play basketball.wathOijl emotion." he .said . "Tho streak was a tine thing. (But) walking out there wath (Marshall) on your Jersey doesn't mean anythang. You still have to play 40 minutes." T.J. Lux scored 25 pom!s and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Huskies (7·5, 3·2). Carlton Kiqg By DAVID DROSCHAK CHAPEL HILL, N C.. (AP) Mall Harpnng, Georgia's Tech"s star and consummate team player, watched No. I North Carolina's teamwork with envy -!hen paid the Tar Heels the highest comphm~nt. "They're unselfish. They have good talent, but they really make the extra pass. They don't force anything, they really know each other 's · games," Harpring satd followtng has team's 96-75 loss Thursday night to the Tar Heels (1,6-0, 3-(} Atlantac Coast Conference). "They know what Jhcy can do and can't do. No one tries to go above and beyond what they are supposed to do. They really know thear roles ." Harpring, the ACC's leading scorer and rebounder, said very few teams catch his eye like the'Tar Heels did. "I probably could count them on two hands tn my lour years- teams that I thought were-teally, really good," he said. "This as definitely one of them " A season ago at this time, North Carolina's proud progmm was reeling, off to its worst ACC start in school history . .One year later, the same cast of characters IS beginnmg to 'rewrite history. The Tar Heels have now won 32 of their last 33 That's the best 33. game stretch for North Carolina FOULED ~ Marshall forward Derrick Wright (left) Is foul~ from since the mid-1950s. behind by Northern Illinois center Steve Determan In the first half "To be a part of hastory ts special, of Thursday night's MAC game In Huntington, W.Va., where the Thun· especially with a program like this, derlng Herd's 69-68 loss ended a 22-game home winning streak. (AP) but we just need to concentrate on scored 19 for Marshall (5·7, 1-4), which has lost four straight Casey Shaw's 21 points led Tole· do- (8-4, 3-1) over Bowhng Green. Tony Reed of the Falcons (5·7, 22) was the game's leading scorer with 26 pomts. The victory broke six-galJie winning streak by Bowling Green in the series and was the Rockets' first at Bowling Green since the 1990-91 season. • a Saturday's games Basketball what we're doang nght now," said Antawn JamiSon, one of three Tar Heels wt!h 20 or more pomts Thurs· day night. Elsewhere an the Top 25, 11 was No 5 Anzona 94, Wa.~hmgton State 81; No I0 UCLA 90, Or~gon St. 72, IllinoiS 76; No. II Iowa 64; and Wake Forest 70, No 24 Clemson 66. Jamison, who scored 20 points, satd he 'll never forget the shame he felt on campus after last year's school-worst 0-3 stan mACC games "Mentally,that is always going to be in the back of our heads," lama· son satd. "I think that's really good. It as helping us out a whole lot. It's making us more hungry, especially m ACC play." Vince Carter led the way wa!h 22 points, while Shammond Williams added 20 as the top-ranked Tar Heels put on an offenstve clinic, shooting 55.9 percent and recording assists on 23 of the team's 38 baskets. "We hung an there, but they're a fabulous team," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins >aad "We've played some good teams, but they are the best team we've played. They've got it going." The wm was the first a!Jhe Smtth Center smce a Dec. 16 vtctory over Hampton -a span of 23 days. "One thing I was concerned about wa< that we were home. which could mean we were less intense," coach ljill Guthridge saad. "We had intcnst!y. Thas team always comes wa.th their work clothes on." ... ~<=Co=n=tin=u=ed~f~ro=m=P~ag~e-4~)------------------------------~- ~MVifzer cle. ' ·Another mdication that Switzer wasn't coming back was when quarterback Troy Aikman, who com· plained openly about a lack of discipline on the team !has year, announced before the regular season ended that would come back in 1998. Cratics of Switzer pointed out that Aikman wouldn 'I have made such a statement unless he knew that Switzer's fate was sealed. EASTERN CONFERENCE Alhmllc Dhbion W L &1. Iii ~76 2~ S4l 1'' 21 II . 19 14 6:\6 t8 II 19 17 IM 16 17 16 21 I} , 28 ~ " 12 281 Ctntrul Dlmion 21 II Ch 1~:ago Atl.ml:l 20 lU CLEV ElAND Charluuc ""4 IJeUOII Milwaukee 1 uronto -·- -,, m 22 II 20 l l lndmna 667 621 2 ll 621 11 18 60j; ,,_2, 45 ~ 7 11 19 441 II H I~ 10 1 ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwnl D1vls.ion W L &1. 22 22 ..................... .17 16 10 6 l Padnt II 6 824 t1 7M 10 11 677 'iY4 LA Lakers Phoemll ' 'i',. ll lb',. 19' Dhi1~ion 2t\ Scanlc 667 667 54ti 500· 2t16 176 061 II 14 16 25 2! 10 " J>ortl.md ................. .. m 20 Sac r:mll'nto IJ 7 LA Chpr~er11 Golden S~o~h: 2~ 2M 21 2\ I Thursday 's scores ,..2 1\'' 19 '" Seaule II}J, CLEVELAND H-' Sanancnto !OJ , OaiiiL<; 92 lnd1ana 87. Houston RO Fullback Daryl Johnston was interviewed last week and said one of the reasons the team collapsed thts year was because of lax discipline, such as Swt!zer allowing players to report late for practtce. Swttzer himself even said aller the Cowboys' final game, "I told Jerry he ought to fire the whole damn bunch of us." Jones, however, didn't take Switzer's advtce'. Instead, he came to an agreement wath Swatzcr much a, he did wath Johnson, who got a $2 mallfon goodbye package and thanks for wmning two Super Bowl rings Switzer leaves wath one Super Bowl rang an his four.year stmt wtth the team and a recond of 40-24. How· ever, the Cowboys were I7- 17 an Switzer's last two years. Candidates to replace Swttzer mclude George Seifert. Mnmesotn Dl New Jersey, 1 :iO p m lloston at Orlando, 7 JO p m Toromu at CLEVELAND, 7 JO p m Golden Smte :u Ctm;ugo 8 JO p Ill lnduma at D:lllas. 8 :W Jl m U1ah at Houston, 8 :W p m Satr:~ n ~e mo nt S.1n Antonto. 8 XJ p.m Portland :11 Mtlwauket, 9 p m MAC men'~ standings On• rail W L £d. .W Lfd. )26007 2 l ., OOR 4 ~ 11250~ 0 10002 Wtslt:m Ol"lslon . l 0 I 00 Boi,ISI ... Toledo .... . E. Mcchlgnn W Mochogun .. N llltnou C Mtchig4n , . . J 2 ,) I I 2 1 I 3 2 6 m 4 667 7 36J 10 nJ 6 4~:'i tO 167 II 2 1141> .750 8 4 667 6AJ7 6 5 .W5 .600 9 4 692 600 7 S .58:\ 2.~ :\ 9 .250 Thursday's scores Akron 76. Ctnl. M1cbipn 49 Doll So 75, OHIO 69 Ken16~ . W M1C:hi,a~~6l Miluru 72, E Mu::higan 64 N JllmOJt69, MARSJ1ALL 68 Toledo 68, Bowlin& Gft:en S6 14 1111 2 1~21 K 1~24 'i 'l2'i K 40 114 12\ \t\ 11 2 126 l'i Ill llO 26 7'i 120 NllrthruM Moncre.tl Piusburgh Bus!On Onawa QU'ohna On·ukm 24 II> I> 22 14 )( 20 16 tl 14 11• )(J'J li2 121 10'\ 4tl Ill 106 . 11120 ~ 16 2.\ 6 I~ IIJ t1 4J 104 104 lH 114 12H -·- Buf1.1 lo An.tlk'mt S.m JuM: h lmtllllnu 12 Vo~UlllUVlf IH 'I S Plkll.'lll" u.,, lH 99 IOlJ Tonight's games .11: L I & I~ 11 IIWJ 121) 11[11 114 1 l C.m1lma '\ (11c) Mnnlrcal tl N Y. hl,mikr> 2 W ,,slungmn 'i, N Y K:mgl'U 1 v.u1UJUvt:r4 Cnlurmln4[11C) Bu1r.tl112 i\nj:clcs 11 11c1 W.L.~Innj!.IUn . 1 p m T:unpa 8.cy .11New kr.o;cy 7 '\()I' 111 Ph~m,_ .11 Chll.ll!O H l() p1n IJt.olrnll m J),,u.• ~ K 1011111 Plulalklplua .11 (i[ !iA 211 10 7 61 I.W (J2 26 11 K 601411107 , l~ I 'i fl ~6 1'\6 114 I'J IX 1 4"i 120 117 14 21 7 ,l l 12U 114 ,,• P111I,\!Jdph1~ Ctnlral OlwiiJon Onll:as • n Thursday's S<ures Bush•n WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium ' 122.J 122'> 7 , , 22 I Cll}:olry 116 IIQ 42 119 121 11> 104 112 \1 'N 117 '\'1 Yfl '..15 '\:'i ll.ll 12:'i Flomla 111 C.ll!l.U'Y, Yp m &lmnntnn !II An.1hc1m 10 lO I'm EASTERN CONFERENCE ~7 A•ron Munches1cr 71, S.mlly V11l JIJ AmMda-CI~:ar c reek 61, Fwrtield Umon 'iK Ashland Crestview bO. Plymoulh lK Beaver E:~ldn 66 Ponsmoulh W 2~ Belpre ~I r-c:deral Hockmg 50 BenJamin Lognn 6S Gr.lhum ~4 Berbn H1land 42 . Laktland 2R Buckeye: Tnul64, Bamcsv•llc ~IJ Buckeye Vul 45, M1 Gtleild 40 , Canal W1n1:bester 50, Lvg~m Elm 4K Cnrdinglon ~9. Sp;111n Hl{!.h lnnd 44 Ccncerburg 97 Lm:as ~7 Ch ~~hm· R1vcr V,1l M. P1·u n Pl~.1sun 1 . W V:1 .W 10 Chippewa tl(), Htllsdl1le 4'i Cui IJa.-chl.:mll Stl, C<1l Cemcnnml 11 Cnl Bmuklla\CO 02. Col Whcnlortt: 4H Col lilt.lcJlCOllcl\i:t 4H , Col E.1Sin'IOOf 44 Co! Manun.Fmnkhn 46 Col W~!,l 42 Col M1ftlm K6, Col Erun ~ Cor. Nonhlund K6, Col Lilldc:n-'-·h:Kmlt!)' 21 We mal<.e cellular simple. Col Wo~lnuiRIJ gc64,Cu l Un ~tts4l Coldwncer 71. Parkway 41 Danbury Lukcscdc Kl. Maumee V111 .J6 O.tov1llc "iN, Johnslown Nunhrul~c 'i4 l),dnw.1re 01r ~I OhiU Dc .•f 21 E Cnnton 61l F,urltn S' £. KIKIJt .S7 , WuriiiiiiS.Iun l:hr 42 Emlv.tlOt.l K2, G1bsunburg 16 F.lyciiCVJIIc 09. W Umon flK f'ronkhn· Monrue ~ I . Tn·VIIIage '' ff(OIOOI S! Ju5l'ph ~ I Uh.l J·url l' Garaway () I , New~:olllenltlWII 4'\ GrJrltlv1ew "i9 W l!!fft.-rsun '\ l GranvJIIt> f>N Mrllcnpor1 '\~ Grc-c~v1ew \9 Blan\!hesrer 2~ Cellular with ail-day ' battery (S300.01 value.) Sign up for United States Cellular Service and receive 500 FREE Local Minutes!t (;fl"t~ ln 41\ lklltfnn11unc ~ Hanuhnn Tw11 . 47, Bloom-Cnriun"-&1 He~ull 'i6 Fisher Culh -12 Hebnm Lak~:wnod ~. I.Andnn .W Hol~u h: l6 Wuy ne Tr.11:t lO ln<han Crctk J6 C:athz '\~ Ironton 60. Poosmnuth 411 • 10 numbl!'r mtmdry • Call umer •1 hOt.rS lalk lllllf, 16 hoUI\ \tallfby 117 1161 1 ¢~ (W1lh actl'lrJIIOO 1300 01 Y.1thoull Ja~.·tu.un 62, Galhpohs4J U:x1ngmn~i1 . A~hl.111d 11 Uba'ly Umon ~0. Dc:mc Uncon l& Uckmg Val ~4. Mmhron Pl.me~ 1() Lug.an ~8 Alhcns 50 Umdon~1\le ~~ . Medutn Bud.eye 12 ~ Lu..:asv1lle Valley ~9. Oak Hrll ~I Lynchburg Clay 84, I..D!ham WeSiern 2.~ M a lvern~ . Jeweti ·SI.'io 42 Map let on ~3. New London33 Mant:l!n61, Warn:n l.oi:ul ~I (OTJ Mnnon Hanhng 49, Manslicld Sr 47 Mc1g~ 56. Miller 26 South EllSitrn Division ' Conr. .ut 12.a 11 9 •" Ohio H.S;·girls' scores East Atl.tntn m Washmglon. I p 111 OHIO .............. . 6~. WJs~:mu m 2tl Jh K 17 Ul 1-l 22 T1flin 81 . Nucre D.1n1e Ohm .J' K"i. MuttJic Tl·nn . 14 St w .ulungton NY Rangers F1onda N Y Islanders Tampa Hny 21 ., 1-1 L11s J\n~t:ks M7 91 Non..confer4!nce Cuy 4:'i H1ram 44 RIO GRANDE Ml, M1dw.1y B()slon College 94 Pruvcdclll't' 7J Connt!1:11CUI 101 St John's olS HnwanJ U 9M, Hampeun U 79 hma 6S, Mnnsr 49 La Sa lle 61 fOJdham ~7 Mnssachuscns69, Temple :\6 Rut~s 7l. Stlon HuU 49 . S1 Peter's 7~. Ruter 71 SyrJCUst 76, Georgt:lown 60 VC'flll(lnl ~6 Nonhtasttrn ~2 LA Cltppt!rs :11 lktron 1 p nl Scaulc .11 N!!w York, 710 p m Mmnu Dl Vm~ouver . 9 p m , CharJoue a1 L f\ Lakcn. 9 10 p m MARSHALL llhm)l~ 27 11 2 16 127 24 10 H 16 12M Culill'lldll Grov~ Midwest Mtdu~an Jtrscy Phlladdphl.l ~w NUL standings ,.,, Mid·Ohio Conference Clrn:mnilll 61 M!!m[lln~ ~" E .W L I fiL lit: !iA Sh1wl'll!t S1 8M. Urb:um 60 Walsh 7:\. Mulut'll! 63 NCAA Division I women's scores Sunday's games . lnd · Pur -lndpls 91 , Ashland R7 N M1ch1go.n 71 , F1ndlay '\9 South . A.labam:1 Sc Th. Art.·Pii'IC Bluff 67 Au~lln Pl!lly 7~ E Kcntu~:ky 66 Campbell R1, b.:ksonv11l;Sc M2 Coastal Carnhna96, Charleslon Snuthern MO Coli of CIMtlcscor\ ~. Samfonl 411 Gt•mgla S1 9:'i, An lulcnltll10nal9'\ UJunvlllt: 7' DePaul ~7 Mnrthtad St Kl . Tt ntiC~S« Sc 72 MurrJy St II t lndmna-South(.tsl 6'\ N C Cllarlouc 74. Sou1h Aondit64 N C . f\shtv•ll~ ~l R:lllforJ ~0 NW Loumuna 70. M ~ Necse Sl 60 Nor1h C.1ruhnu %, GeorF•a Tech 71i Suuch Al.1bmn.1 6t:l Ark · L111Ie Rock 49 Suulhcrn Miss 6'\ , Hnum111 "' W Ke111ud;y 70. New Orle.ms OJ W:~kc ftlrcSI 70 Clcmsml hb Hockey rlldf'i~ Oin~iun Atlanll( Ohlsion Ium. Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ponlaud S! 70 hblw Sl ~'i Utah St 10. Pa~:tlh 62 Wy,)mtn~ 6~ T~•a.~·EI Past'-Ul Saturday's games Ktnl. .. . . Mid-Continent Conrerence Youngstown S! 77. Oml Robc:ns 69 Far West LA L..1kmtuLA Ch~n . IO ~O pm 2 JlJ 4 JH Ohio women's college scores Or:al Rnlxns 1~ . Youn}:SiuwnSI ll l DetrOit, 8 p m Portland :11 Mlnn~soln. II p 111 Ml:mu :tl Den\'er 9 p m Clwlom: at Vuncouver, 10 p m S.m Antonw nt PhocmA, I 0 JO p m J Moun! Sr Mnry.:..,."W._ 79, Sl . frllnC1s. NY 73 New HnnlJISIIITc 6~. DclXiflwc.62 No11hensu:m 69, Hanfoid 6t Rober! Moms 66, Monmouth. N J :58 S1ena !Ol Ouv1dson 89 S! Frm'ICIS. P:1 64 Wagner61 Tuwsun al M:une, ppd ICC Vcrmonl ~lJ. Ooscon U ~5 SW Tc=llas S1 70. Te lo:.• ~-Arlm~con li2 Suulht.'f'nMelh Kl SanJnseS1 72 Texa~ Omsuun Yl Fresnu Sl 76 Tuu-Pan Amem:an 101 , Juc k~onv J IIe 7H Ttus-s .• , Anlont u 99. Stephen F Aumn 6~ Golden Smte 111 Akron . M1:1m1 . Bowling Green h:mn 90, Ruter 6!' Lamar 90. SW t..om~l.mall7 12 OTJ Nunh Tuas Mil, UC lrvmC 711 Scanle al Bpslon, 7 p m Waslungmn nt All.mm. 7 :lOp m Chu:ago a1 New York, tt I' m Ium. Anzona S! 17, WW!hlnJIOa 76 Monlilna 7'\, N Amono 64 WIIShmgton S1 64, Artzona61 (OT) Southwest Tonight's games I Far West . f111rk1gh D1ckmson 110, long Island U 100 W1dn11 S1 61 N luw.l'fiil U1ah 116, M•lwaukL'C 109 Bran• New Gr•n• sr•n Or C1upe Slephen F Ausun 84, TtiUI!I-Snn An1un10 71 Tc:xas·Arlmglon 71. SW Tuu S1 ~ Youngsmwn S1 77 , Orul Robc:ns 69 Mo - K .m ~:r; Cuy KR ...NE llhno1s 62 SE M• ~snun 6L) T~~~ Tct·h ~I W llhnu1s 12. ('Jm:a~to S1 li7 N1.'W J~:noey 89 Orlando H7 '$12,650* East 1 4~ Southwest bfber·NCAA Division I men's scores 4 ~14 Spnn& Shawnee 61 Spnng Northeastern 44 Slrasburg 4~ . Tus<:lli'QWIIS Cath J7 Symll'll"! Vn.l 47, New Bo.slon 24 Teays Val ~2 . C1rclev111e ~ Tree of Lift 58, Col Welhn~lon '\8 Tu5law S2 Tuscnrnwru Val 4~ Umon Local6l, S1 Cla~rsYJIIc 44 Urbana 57 Tecumsc:h 42 Utcca 411 Bedcy 41 Vmton County S6, Recdsv1llt E.u!ern 54 W Libti1)1·S.1Icm 51, RuJgemonl \1 Wapakoncla "D. Ehda 49 Wushmglon CH 76. Jonuthan Alder 46 WillerfonJ ~2. Wdlslu{l J1 Wilynesfic:ld·Gosllen S7, De(jruff RiweDI~ ~ ~ Weanon (W V:l.) M~doniUI 63, Toronto 52 Wellsville ~8 . Beaver Lo!:a148 World Hn.rve§14R Mnrannlha Ou 40 Yo11 Wilson J5, E. Uverpool30 Znoc Trtu:e: 54, Hunung1nn '\7 Mo ·Kansas Ctty' 56, NE Uhnou SO N IllinOIS 84. MARSHALl fi8 NOire Dame 7~. M1a1111 47 OHIO 70, Ball So ~8 SW Mu.soun Sr 71, Cre1ghton 52 Wis ·M!Iwaukte 61 Buller ~9 Ball Sl " MARSHALL. 1 p m Cent M1ch1gan a1 KCm, 2 p m E M1ch•gnn a1 Bowlmg Green. 7 p m N llhn01s 111 OHIO, l p m Toledo 111 Mmrru. 1 p m W M1dug:m al Akron '\ Jl m NBA standings 3.9°/o APR Up To 41 Months!** S21,95U* Top-ranke-d North Carol-ina defeats Georgia Tech 96--75 Scoreboard Michigan's Woodson plans to try NFL draft SJ9,950* The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 • Ball State.d·owns Ohio·75~.69; Herd's win. streak ends s • s • ~~an~ ;:~g~~r a!~ ':~~e~_~/~~~~~~ ~i~i~~~~lle-York 12}i~i;~i~~~! ou rce says Wltz~r • h.d WI 11 reSign as ea coac h of cowboys thr~~~ecca Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wells breaks ·Cardinal scoring ·mark Friday, Janua,.Y 9, 1998 Darcy Cook led Maller with only favc pomts, Beth Lannmg, Jenntfer Browmng, Angie Lucas, and Bruney Merkle added four poants each Mailer hat 10 of 38 from the field tor a cool 26% massing thetr only three pomt att empt Miller was sax of I2 from the lane for 50% The Falcons pulled down 25 rebounds wath Cook grabbang I0 and had 35 turnovers In the reserve game Meags posted a 41 -3 1 wtn. Shannon Pnce led the wanners wath I2, Amy Hysell added I0 Machell e Heavner scored eaght lor Maller Quarter ll!1l!!l; Maller 8-7-7-4=26 Meags I0- I0- 18- I8=56 Miller: Beth Lannm g 1-0-2=4. Jennafer Brownang 2-0-0=4, Darcy Cook 2-0- I=S,Angae Lucas 1-0-2=4, Bntney Merkle 2-0-0=4, Jamae Brunton 1-0-0=2, Clmsty Halasz I-0- I=3 Totals: 10-0-6=26 Meigs: Amber Vanang J-0-0=6, Canssa Ash 2-0-3=7. Jennafer Shnm1 phn 6-0-1=13, Mehssa Werry 2-04=8, Brooke Walham s 2-0-0=4, three point hne , hittmg 9-20 free Southern: Cynthia Caldwell 1-0• Becky Smtth 0-0- I= I, Tangy Laud0 Dalton led the winners crmalt 3-0-1=7 Totals: 22·0·12=56 with II poants. Amie Adams had 10. Nicole Benson 1-0-3/4=5, Erica Southern was led by Ktm Sayre Arnotti -O-l/2=3,PattyLawrenccOwtth nine pomts and a good Ooor 0-112= I Sarah Brauer 0-0-112=1·. ~ game, wh1le Nacole Benson added Totals: 8-0-12/24=28 years ago. , By DENNE H. FREEMAN five and Cynthaa Caldwell four. Nelson~ille·York: 'M. McCielJones was not immediately avmlIRVING, Texas (APJ - Barry Nelsonville shot out to a 12-5 land 3-0-112=7, T. Cntchfield 3-0able for comment because he was tn lead , then after a freezang second 0=6.A. Dalton 3-0-114=7,Aii Shafer Swatzer as bowmg to owner Jerry New York for NFL meetings, and penod dropped to 24-8 at the half 3-1-0=9, ~· Dalton 2-0-7/10=11, A. Jones' wishes that the Dallas Cow- Switzer did not answer his home teleCoach Alan Cnsp sa ad, "I thought Adams 5-0-0/2= !0, A. Standall I-O- boys need a new head coach. Swatzer, 61, has reached an agree- phone . we played a good game, but we JUSt 0=2, A Dupler 1-0-0=2 Totals: 21· Sources told The Daily Oklament With Jones !0 Step down as couldn't put It an the basket We had 1·9/20=54 ,. homan on Thursday in a copynght coach, a source wathm the organizaten steals and dad a good job on the story that Switzer and Jones have lndaana beat Houston 87-80 tiOn told The Assocaated Press on reached a pact regardmg the remamSuperSonics 109 Thursday. ing years on his contract, wath an Cavaliers 84 The source, speakin~ on conduton announcement expected an the next Seattle's Gary Payton scored 25 of anonymaty, said that Switzer and poants on 9-for- I2 shoo tang and held Jones came to the agreement !has two or three days. Switzer, who replaced Jimmy standout rookac Brcvm Knaght to four week. But tt was not clear whether Johnson four years ago, had saad that poants and fave assists. Swatzer will remain with the team as any other player out the;e." Marshall a consultant. He still has several years he would not stand an the way tf Wesley Person scored I5 pomts By RICHARD ROSENBLATT coach Bob Pruett said tor the Cavs. who lost thear ~evemh AP Football Writer left on a contract at $I malhon per Jones is eager to make a change. Charles Woodson made has The fact that Swltz~r was not prestraaght io Seau\e Cleveland hasn 't year. Others expected to announce thear beaten the Sonacs at home sance baggest move of the football season Switzer recently' bought a home in sent for a major news conference earwhen he passed preseason favorite decisions today include. Florida wide the area and also owns a restaurant. lier this week when Jones announced 1993 Peyton Manmng to win the Heisman . receiver Jacquez Green; LSU running Jazz 116, Bucks 109 He had to pay the pnce for the the signing of offenstve lineman At Salt Lake Caty, the Jazz shot66 Trophy. Has next bag move was back Kevan Faulk and offensave lane- Cowboys' 6-\0 season and failure to Larry Allen to a stx-year contract was percent from the field and attempted ex ted to be passing up his final man Alan Faneca; West Vtrginia run- make the playoffs for the first time m· a sagnal that Jones' good fraen4 was ning back Amos Zercoue and Arizona seven years, although he brought the no longer a member of the inner cir38 tree throws, one less than their seaso for the NFL. ... ' By most accounts, Michigan's State safety Mitchell Freedman. season·hagh. Cowboys a Super Bowlta!le just two . (See SWITZER on Page 5) Hornacek scored 20 poants for the aii-Am 'ca cornerback was set to Jazz, whale reserves Shandon Ander· JOm mor than a dozen underclassson and Bryon Russell each had 17. men who already have declared Terrell Brandon scored a season- themselves avatlable tor the Apn\1819 draft hagh 29 points ,for Milwaukee. Projected as a top three draft pack, Nets 89, Magic 87 At East Rutherford, N.J., Kerry along wath quarterbacks Manning Kanies had a season-high 27 points and Ryan Leaf, Woodson intercepted and a carec r-htgh 12 rebounds as eight passes, including one in the New Jersey snapped a two-game los- Wolvennes' Rose Bowl win, and also scored four touchdowns. · mg streak. Woodson, a 6-foot· l, 198-pound Keath Van Horn added 19 potnts and Jayson Wtlliams grijbbed IS junior, had an II a.m. EST news conference scheduled today at Schemrebounds for the Nets. Rony Seakaly had 25 poants and bechler Hall to announce his deci12 rebou nds for the tnJury-nddled sion. " A year hke this is kand of hard Magac, who lost for the lOth time an to top off, isn't it?" Woodson 's broth· 12 games er, Terry, told The Detroit News. Kings 103, Maveyicks 92 On Thursday, Marshall wide . Olden Po\ynace set season-highs recetvcr Randy Moss satd he 's on hts wuh 26 potnts and 1'6 rehounds as way to the NFL. and so dtd hoeSacramento extended 1ts season-best backers Antl)ony Sammons of Clemwannang streak to four games with a son and Takeo Spakes ot Auburn and vactory at Dallas North Carolina cornerback Robert Denn as Scott scmed 23 pomts and Samaka Walker matched a career- - Willaams. Te.as running back R1cky 19'11 PIRIII£ hagh wllh 20 lor the Mavs, who Wallaams, however, made a surpnse Brand 1gg7 C~evy played for the tarsi tame sance snap- dectsion to stay in Austm for hiS ~ Blmr AI 8111 van pang thear I5-game losa ng streak sen ior season and play for new coach • Cruise Cooltol • • Wheel Drive • 150 H1'11,4Llter • Power BerMs •Au!lmaDc •TV Mack Brown. Tuesday by beating Denver. , 4liO t/oiiJlc H • Cusllm Cloth Engine •AirColllillon • Power Door l.odu • 'M!o Cassette Player "Money can't buy fnends, fun Interior • AutomatiC • Air Cordtion • AM/FM Slea!o • Real Air/Heat • ~ Gaplillns Ollirs and loyalty," said Ricky Willtams, •Alull'ioom l'llleels Pacers 87, Rockets 80 • Air Condllon • 4 Wheel Anl-lodl • Cu11Jm Cloth lntel\or • PoWill Windows • Rear Sola Bed •l08<1ed! • AM/FM Cassette At Houston, Jalen Rose scored 18 who led the nation m rushmg ( \,893 BrakaJ • $tykld Wheels • Power l.od<s • f'lbe~ass Alrini'!J •lit Stael1ng •DuaiAiibagl yards) and sconng (25 touchdowns). • AM!fhl Cassette • Wei Eq~ppedl points as Indiana beat the tnJuryBoards • Power Steemg • t.I*BJ! .-'Cruise Cooltol The mad dash to the NFL is m the plagued Rockets, the Pacers' IHh • r~ Statllr9 homestretch as many of the nation's wan an 14 games. The Pacers, off tO' their best start top JUniors are passing up !hear final · ever an the NBA, pulled wathin a half- year of ehgtbihty for big bucks m the 1 game of Central Dtvision-leading pros. The fihng deadline for under· classmen is today. Chacago. Moss, 6-5 and 210 pounds, caught Kevan Walhs had 32 p0intl and II rebounds for the Rockets, who have 96 passes for 1,820 yards and finished fourth m the Heisman Trophy lost seven of \0. Houston played without injured ballotmg. The redshart sophomore set Mo!Mily • Saturday 9 a.m. • 8 pa. • Sunday 1p.m. • 8 p.m. stars Hakeem Olajuwon, Charles a DivisiOn I·A record with 25 touch....... lllfW.._MIII ..... it . . tiiiDt~-._. .......... "'Ql ...... CH.Ot . . . . IIIOOikPIIMIJ:iiii....,WIIJW...,IIII.*...,.. ........ _ Barkley and Clyde Drexler. Reserve .down catches. ' "Randy Moss will have more Eddie Johnson also wasn't available 1<1 1 1 11\ 11 I ::till::_!_' III II \I.!.!:: II I..:'_' 111-,1, tmpact next season an the NFL than q~cause of an inJured right elbow, -Malone reaches milestone in Jazz -win; CavEIIiers lose Friday, January 9, 1~ Vinton Cou·n ty g past Eas·tern 56-54 Marauder girls· roll over Miller 56-26 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meags outscored Maller 36- 11 tn the second half and went on to defeat the Falcons 5&-26 an garls' TnValley Conference basketball actaon Thursday eventng Meig> as now 4- I on the season and 5-2 overall and Maller drops to 19 overall and 0-7 an·the TVC. Metgs will host Well ston on Monday evenang The Marauders played !hear third straaght game wathout Trtcaa Davas who ts outwllh a senous ankle . sprain The Marauders wnh an aggresSive defense forced 35 turnovers. Metgs hmated the Lady Falcons to only one field goal an the final nane and half minute , and on ly three an the second half The two teams started out slow. Meags held a 6-2 lead at the 5 45 mark of the farst penod Maller came back to lie the score at SIX and at caght before Tracy Co ffe y scored wath three seconds Jell to g1ve Mcags a I08 lead after the farst pcnod The Falcons took thear only lead . (I 2- 10) of the naght at the 7 03 mark ol the second pcrtod on a bucket by Jennakr Brown mg. But the Maraud ers outscored the Falcons I0-3 'the rest of the farst half and took a 20-15 at the half when Me lassa Werry hn one of two free throws wath I :0 I left on the clock The Marauders went on a 9-3 run to start the second half to take a 29\8 lead when Tracy Coffey came up watha steal and hit Amber Vanmg for a lay -up wath 3 43 left an the penod Me1gs ended the penod wath a 9- · 4 run and to outscore M1\ler 18-7 m the period and take a commandmg 38-22\ead heading anto the final penad Meags outscored Mtller 18-4 an the ftn al penod to post the 30 poan! wan Brttney Merkle hat a short JUmper wath I 20 left an the game to gave Maller thetr ftrst field goal smce. the I 05 mark of thard penod The Marauders had a balanced sconng attack wath nme garls in the sconng column and SIX of them Senti~,!~! Belmont79. Wm1hrop 71 Co:u!D.I Carol1na 77. Charleston Southern 6H ()av1dson 81, Wofford 69 Delawm Sl 59, Norfolk ,SI 49 Fla lntcmauonal 80, Men:cr :\4 JackJonV1Uc Sl 81, Campbell1:'i (0T) LoU!S!Ilna Ted! 100, SW Louimtrw :;() Memphu 81, Sou11tem M1u 61 N Carohna St 7:\. Clem10n 51 NW Lotusi:w 68, McN«se St 6~ North CQrolma 69. GteorJ.Ja Tech 4! RDdford 81 N C ·Asheville go • · Samford 7J, Coli of Cluvlciton 68 (011 Ttoy St 117, Stellon 78 Vorairua 86, t'!l>"l'bnd 110 W. keruud.y 86. South Alabama60 Xav.n 8~. V~rsinil Tech" UNITED STATES , CELLUlAR_ AUTHOR I ZE P PfTA i t f R ® RadioShack. You'wlptquoo&na. W.'wlpt..,......_• I N Un.1on 67, Nonhmor 43 Nelsonv1lll.:· York ~4. lRA..:u~e: Soucl\cm 28 tNew 18-month Uot!d Stat 01 (!IIJI• '"'"' ~ it<!JII!II Off~ •alid IJI(y"' colon calhrq ~ Ro...-...g dlilyes, 10111, tolb ond n<\WOik ~~charges .., apply Nelli( Alb,my61, Lkk'it~~ Hts '\5 PamtVul ~I . Umo !o)4 P••cton 58. Wtstfall SO Pkason16J. Elgon :16 tl;ch""""' ll:!le SOOohtMI<'m 50. Adeno )8 Richmond Eduon S~. Steubenvtlle 48 Ridgedale ~9. Marion Riva- Val 40 tl;dgcwood 48, Shcl!llndoah >44 .' S. Q:nrraJ 58, Colliu Western Reserve 39 S Clwlc:ston Southeutcm 84, Clinloa·Mass!e Midwest Bowlin& Orten 85. Toledo 80 Cent Mkh•ann 74, Akron 62 28 Duquesne 87. Da)'lon 74 Kem 92, W Mtchi~~:nn 6J OT) Othrl ltllnchOnl and dlilgo> may apply SIAljrc1to ardit ~ Not ..tid with any otllr< offo Srt UOI!IOI cllflll(rlr d!tal!. Olio rndl l"'""l t I, 1998 *· Y"' arra.Ail Allmlil!ll )li'(!I!QIJI!Ia new Klrtal~ and m1111111J11 ,..,., c""mnmr~ IU!ual~ I, l 01l y!O'I\. Ill"' u!lila)lii!O'!al, .,,h lhe Ra6oShact "''lo<•rtd crlklo '""" ,.,. a<lrtat"" 1!! may bo '""'"' tikr Y"'"'"" ttaoro. omooaliy 5!MCtlrt,lorq-di51an:rlm, ond cha<IJ'II~ ar·hmr JllU ac1ual~ uw Wll bo mad< All he~< ~ "'' d!ptnding "' aho ~"' JllU ,..1 ft JllU 1ermonalf "'"'' bololo Y"' Mmum !!IV(! c""•nmrnt."" c•no may '"i>JI' a fiaJ "proaa!llaomlflil· tam let. wyou trJmOiitt HM<t wolhin 110 <1ay1 o1 KtMI"". lllll'<id a 1300 eN<go l.y Racio!hac~ you .,.1 rtl\111 tl'o coi!J¥ pho-lo , """"""'"of Price~ apply at panicipating RadioShad ~""" and dealerl. Independent RadioShad! deatenand francha!eel may not be participatng in this ad or stock or spe<ial-«der ~ item adYertised. Spn111 Noohwe-uern 62. Kencon Ridge S6 (2 '. · �... ·"· 't:l · . ' .. ' ... \ •' '• . ,· . . .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel -' By The Bend ' ....., . Friday, January 9, 1998 ' Suicide watch over Kaczynski again ·pitches trial into chaos 1 By RICHARD COLE' ' Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. Theodore Kaczynski is in the Unabomber 's vision of hell hooked to an electronic heart monitor in a cell for the suicidal, a camera watching his ev~ry rnove. Kaczynski 's mental health - the issue he has fought so hard to avoid - is at center stage in his strange case, a day after authorities say he tried to hang himself with his underwear and then sought permission to defend himself at a murder trial where he is accused of being the antitechnology Unabomber. Pro~ecutors and defen se aucirneys were .to confer today with psychiatrists who will examine Kaczynski. They must report to the coun on whether he is competent to stand tria! at all and whether he can represent himself. Experts · say that process could lake Up lO tWO weeks. The trial that was supposed to have opening statements on Monday is on hold after a bizarre week of surprises from the 55-year-old professorlurned-hennit. Only minutes before the presentat ions were to start again on Thursday, Kaczynski said he would rather defend himself than submit to his attorneys' mental defect defense. He delayed the trial Monday by trying to LISTENING TO PROCEEDINGS - Cheyne Kehoe listened to Assistant Prosecutor Richard Moyer while describing a videotaped shootout, background, during the second day of Kehoe's trial Thursday in Wilmington. (AP) fire the lawyers. · Outside, court, defense auorney Judy Clarke denied her client was sabotaging the lrial. · "That is absolutely not the case," she said. "This is an unbearable situation for him. He has lived with this fear all his life. This is not manipulalion, this is not cunning, this is not an auempt of someone to escape legal process." · If U.S. marshals are correct, Kaczynski apparently reached the depths of despair sometime Wednes.day night at the Sacramento County jail. He had been on a partial suicide watch since Monday when marshals warned deputies that Kaczynski was depressed, Undersheriff Lou Blanas said. He had been a model prisoner for Ig months. But when Kaczynski arrived at court Thursday morning and changed from his inmate coverails to dress clothes, marshals noticed that he wasn't wearing underwear. He also had a red mark on the right side of his neck. Deputies found the briefs in a plastic bag in Kaczynski's cell. Blanas said they were in a "stretched condition," like they had been used to hang something . Defense lawyers refused commen I and it was unknown whether they knew about the apparent suicide auempt before the hearing. Prosecu- tors didn't learn about it until later and a source who spoke on condition of anonymity said U.S. District Judge · Garland Burrell Jr. also leanied about it Jlfterward. Anthony Bisceglie, who repre sents Kaczynski's brother David and mother, Wanda, said he had no doubt the act )Vas a suicide auempt. "The family is just devastated," said the auorney, who has called the prospect of Kaczynski defending himself "federally assisted suicide." "ll's pathetic," Bisceglie said. "I don't know what to compare this to." While the apparent suicide.atlempt grabbed the_most auention, the true disruption of the trial came when Kaczynski agreed to undergo psychological tests to prove he is competent to handle his own case. He had resisted for weeks government elfons to have him examined by psychia-. trists. Jurors were out of the courtroom when Kaczynski asked to represent himself. The judge then sent them home with instructions tefavoid news coverage. Kaczyns~i. a brilliant math professor who retreated to the Montana woods and became a recluse, is accused of being the anti-technology zealot known as the Unabombcr whose bombings over 18 years killed three and injured 29. ~ Clarke and lead defense lawyer • WILMINGTON (AP) -A sher- · al nextmomh on similar charges. iff's dep~ty testified that he fired first Clinton County Prosecutor at Cheyne Kehoe in a videotaped William Peelle said the videotape, gunfire exchange that was broadcast which was recorded by a dashboard nationally. police camera, shows Cheyne Kehoe Clinton County Sheriff's Deputy drew his gun first, shot from mside Robert Gates testified Thursday dur- the car almost point-blank at Harker ing N'choe's trial that Kehoe drew and continued to shoot after leaping first. out of the car. " I said, 'Watch it,' " Gates said. Prosecutors played the videotape "I ye lled 'Gun I' at my panner several · for the jury on Thursday. times." Police said Chevie Kehoe was driGates said while he and State ving the Suburban when Harker High.way Patrol Trooper .J. Harold sto~ped . it ncar this southwestern Harkerstruggled with Kehoe's broth- Oh10 town on Feb. 15. The vehtclc er, Chevie, during a traffic stop last . - had expired Washington state license February, Gates looked t!1rough a plates. , .. window of the brothers' Chevrolet Harker satd"Kehoe·refused te,g>v" . Suburban and saw Cheyne Kehoe Harker a dri ve r's license or other pull a gun from under a garment on identification .. While the two were the front seat and take aim . arguong, Chevtc Kehoe auempted to "Everything slowed way down in get out' of the vehicle and usc the door my mind. like it was going in slo~ to pm the trooper to the car. motion." Gates said. But defense law yer Jeffrey The deputy said he fired into the Hos'kin s said Kehoe pu!led hi s gun vehicle and thought he hit ·Cheyne only atier Gates drew his- weapon, did Kehoe. who was in the front passen- not [Ire from tnstde the car and fired ger's seat. outside only to escape in safety. Kehoe jumped out of the vehicle, Hoskms sa1d Kehoe planned to took a professional shooter's two- ·tesufy that he drew hts gun only after handed stance and fired repeatedly at being threatened by the deputy. the officers before he fled on foot , Cheyne Kehoe s urrender~d in Gates said. Washington state in June and told Kehoe JUmped hack into the vehi- authorities where to find hi s brother de and drov~ down the road, where in Utah. he allegedly shot it out a few minutes The prosecution's case was later with a Wilmington police offi- expected to conc lude today. ccr before escaping. In other trial developments ThursNo one was seriously hurt . day, an Arkan sas prosecutor lestifyKehoc , 21. of Colville. Wash, ing for the defense said Cheyne was charged with allempted murder, Kehoe in June voluntarily gave a feloni ous assault and carrying a con- 140-page statement linking his brothcealed weapon. Chevie Kehoe, 24, ' er to the January 1996 homicides of also of Colville, faced a separate tri- a gun dealer. his wife and her 8-yearold dau~hter. · sggso ALL IN STOCK CARPET AND VINYL ON SALE!! MOHAWK CARPET •10 YEAR WARRANTY •SCOTCHGARD STAIN PROTECTION . WAS $11.99 sq. yd. $499 J Now . sq• yd. Now $799 WAS $1 0. 99 sq. yd. 20 OZ.- WAS $8.99 sq. yd. 7 175 N. 2nd Ave. ,.. Jd. Now $4 992·7028 99 'Was$7,950 I!Z Ftr• ~ri'ISIIr XL - Was $9,950 Ill rty•I•I'IJI,r VII 'Was $11,950 Was $t6,950 ,...,•. Middleport; 'oH of Experience, and I' m glad you wrote. Incidentally, I received a ton of mail from readers who agreed with you. Gem of the Day (Credit the Prairie Rambler): Pupils at an elementary school in middle Ameri ca we re asked hy thcor teacher to write 50 words or less on the effect of oil on fi sh. One 11 -year-old wrote. "Last night , my mother opened a can of sardines_It was full of oil, and all the fi sh were dead." Send questions 10 Ann Landers. Creator~ Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Bl vd., Sui te 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 wondenng if it will do any good ." What their friends think is enorcommented Fleming. mously important in these early She emphasized the importance years. so arm your chi ldre n wi th of talking to children. and li sten in g informati on. not scare ta~ ti cs. to them, and the need to set stan- advised Flcmmg. dards of right and wrong . She said that during .the high Remember that youn g people school years, teen's want lO discuss learn by obse rvation, she said . not- their concern s and the way they ing that love, support and praise arc solve problems and make decisions essential in any recipe for growi ng with adults. · up healthy and drug-free . Listening is perhaps more imporShe stressed, however, that rules tant than talking at that point. along must be set and enforced, that par- with disc ussing potential effects of ents need to be specific. consistent, long-tenn alcoho l and other drug reasonable and always wi lling to usc, including diminished chances discu ss. of gelling a job nr college admisBeing involved with your chil- soon. She advised talking freely with dren's lives and educating yourse lf teens about the possibility of the first about drugs was recommended fatal effects of combining drugs. by Aeming. "Raising a child is one of the Statistics show that children·most most important roles anyone will often begin illegal use of legal drugs ever perfonfi. and the one with the (alcohol and tobacco) at 12 or 13, least preparatory training. Whether although the choice to begin usin g -the government, schools and comcan start at 9 to II. The pre-school munities provide an environment and early elementary years prov 1de conducive to no use of illegal drugs the best opportunity for parents to and no illegal usc of legal drugs, provide a clear no-use message. This prevention will continue to have its should include repetitive practice on roots in the home," concluded Flem)low to refuse offers of alcohol and Ing. other drugs in different situations. · said the director. . 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA 1 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN $10,995 f~mily. SlociiNIInber 9004A Community CalendaF-rThe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spec ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales' or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Was $12,950 I~) Far• fiSH rtrk•• SiodltUnber 7TI421A ' " 7 415 South Ottirdl Strret · Ripley. WV 1-800-822-&117-372-2844 illllllllt51..., 9 a.a : 8 p.11. • Stmday 1p.m. - 8 p.m who has not been taught to make good decisions will not automatically be able to make them at some magical age . Raising a drug -free c~ild must begin with conversation. How early? As early as preschool or before." Through the Department's Head Start prevention initiative , Dreschoolers across the state are being taught about alcohol and other drugs, said the director. "Although children can') at that age understand the molecular structure of cocaine, 3- and 4-year-olds can learn that some things are bad for them. Can children begin to learn about drugs this early? The best parallel is that this is the age at which parents begin to teach children 'how to cross the st(eet. . "Study after ~tudy trying to pinpoint the solution for keeping children drug-free arrives at the same answer: Children whose parents take a stance on alcohol and other drug use early and talk about it often are 400 percent more likely than their peers not to use drugs. I'm not talking about a hyped up, one-lime. let's get·it-over-with chat that leaves you sighing with relief as you wa\k away '414 : PICKUP ' Was St0,950 Stoc:Uunber 7Ti279A women 's reslroO!DS have ·closed stall s. No decent man could usc a ~rinal in front of a little girl , to say noth ing of the trauma to the child herself. · In cases where they arc among strangers, the father should ask a femal e who works in the pl ace (wai!rcss, sales clerk, poli cewoman. etc.) to take the child to the ladies' room . As a doting auntie to a nephew. and a' fanner little girl who was taken everyw here by her daddy. I can assure you· that th1 s is the stan dard operating procedure and virt ually always works. -- No Name. No Initial, No City · Dear N.N.N.I.N.C.: Thanks for the input. You sound like the Voi ce MAZDA I! ICI!IJ C·!Ill Tl' CUI. VII l!!i nrry I-IJIII414Pk~•• booze over a relationship with their children, but my husband 's did . .. Sad and Defeated in Lisle, Ill. Dear Lisle: People do not "choose" addiction. They become victims. How sad that your in-law s did not seek the help they needed years ago. It may not be too late. Instead of turning your backs. on them, why not at least try once again to get them to seek the help they need ? (Alcoholics Anonymou s works wonders -- and I recommend AI-Anon for you.) It would be an act of generosity and just might turn them around. Dear Ann Landers: Are )'ou CRAZY?? Littl e girls should NEVER use a men's room . Boys can be taken to a ladies· room because $8,999 Stoc:to Imber BBIIIA 'was $12,1150 t. Friday, January 9, 1998 . Military News Updates .. -- -- .. $9950 sg 950 SJO 950 · SJ0,950 ' Was $11,950 Page 7 DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 1!1!1) l:lryslrr LIIS Was $~50 1!1!4 cury s-10 rtr~u, Sallltrnber7Til!IA . - - - - - - - - - -.Sermonette--------;__ $7,950 Was $14,1150 ... Sal! Jtmbe< 7C3I68 Sloc:k lmbtf 7C3758 COMMERCIAL CARPET Now $ I $5950 $7,950 $7,650 $8 950 1!1 ID Tnrkrr 414 KITCHEN CARPET 99 l!m lilt~ ltsl•rr CISIII . . In Ohio, as in other states, alcoMiddleport's ·Faye Wallace was holand other dru~ use by sixth and right there among 'em for the Sugar eighth graders continues to grow, Fleming reports. Bowl Game over the holiday. She said that the drug of choice While Faye feels bad that the Buckeyes failed to make the win for young people in Ohio is, for the column, she loved being in New second consecutive year, marijuana, · Orleans and seeing 1111 of game -rather than ·alcohol. Nationally, action and, of course, a lot of other arrests of 13 and 14-year-olds for mariju~na-related crimes rose 500 interesting sights. As Faye puts it, yep, it is a small percent between 1990 and 1995 . Fleming said that because of world. While in New Orlean~ she these factors, Governor George V. saw Danny and Carol Crow of Voinovich insists on the inclusion of Pomeroy and Mike and Donna Morsuccessful alcqhol and other drug Big thank s are due to members of ris, former residents now living in prevention effons in the Ohio Farni' the Meigs County Retired Senior Aorida, and their daughter. ly and Children First initiative, Faye went to New Orleans with Volunteer Program ·for tending to whose overarching goal is school their knilling during the holiday sea- her son and daughter-in-law, Bruce readiness. "Part of readiness for son. and Gloria Buck Wallace, also forschool is readiness for life," she Members of the group kniued mer Meigs residents, who, I believe, said. some 200 pairs of miuens for under- live in the Lancaster area these days. "Providing your child tools to privileged chil.dren .of the county allow him or her to make infonned and although the demand for gloves Mrs. Edna Life will be marking decisions begins at birth. A child and miuens hasn't been all that great her &8th birthday Friday. so far, they 're bound to come in Mrs. Life would love to hear handy one day soon. from Meigs County friends on the It's amazing that some of the occasion, I'm sure. Her address is women kniued more than 50 (l3irs of 39090 Success Road, Reedsville, The Coming Judgment . appointed ... " And Kim explained, allow Him to be Lord of our h ves. Father. thank You for forg ivemiuens. Some, of course,' came Ohio 45772. By Bonnie Shiveley "Nobody will escape that judgWith Jesus as the t:entcr of their ness. Bel ie vers jn Jesus won' t h'ave through with only a few pair. At any I don 't believe I've ever known ment!" ' · · lives, Chuck and Kim enjoy peace of to tremble before You. I pray every' ·rate; il waso~t-great.gesture-on-1181'1· of -. anyone--wh11-- li~~s.on-Su.cess- !1-.oad~ ~~beauliflll-ear.ly-summe!Cda)b 'l--.liWI'.IIIt.aarl d~~-meanc~&-~? -~m~liM--Ihei¥--loog.. s!ruggl&c Tiley--- ooe--.willc:teeept Jeg~pe--thc---~ · l•.-~--all1;i~witbthe ialent-to-do-the- ·but-Fve-had· a ·lot of fun with the . in · 1992, means that we agree with God about recommend that if anyone is going coming judgment. Amen. project. They also gave of their time road's name over the years. Chuck and our sin and tum away from it forev - into the New Year without the Lord, Scriptures NASB . Write Bonnie. and that's no small consideration . the family pel er. We believe that Jesus is our Sav- they accept Him now. because judg- P.O. Box 95 1, Xen ia, Ohio 453&5. either during a busy time of the year. Another holiday season has gone headed to the ior and place our trust in Him, and ment day IS coming. Making the mittens were Delores 3fld due to lack of time, I didn't get veterinarian Will, Leona Cleland, Jane Walton, a chance to view the outdoor decora·to get the Dorothy Downie, Joan Wildman, tions at the Bill Thomas residence dog's shots. Dorothy Davis, Artis Wagoner, and below Wahama High School in While .makRuth Moore. If somehow you Mason County. ing a left turn, a truck -broad sided helped but aren 't on my list, do let Thomas' decorations are alwah him, slamming into Chuck's door. me know. Your efMrts are certainly. ·in a class by themselves and I hate Soon an ambplance transported him 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 appreciated., ' that I didn't get over to see them this to the hospital. (614) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 season. I'm told they were beuer Chuck applied for disability from Saturday 9-4 A big celebration is planned for than ever. How good can you get?! work , but it was slow in coming. Mon.-Fri. Bills piled up while he had reconSaturday, Jan. 10, at the Racine Sunday 1-5 9-8 I had my car washed Monday so structive surgery on his shoulder. He American Legion Halt The occasion will mark the 75th birthday of you can blame me for the raindrops had therapy five days a week. His Elizabeth Willford and all friends that have kept falling on your head truck was totaled and he had his and family members are cordially ever since. However. I can live with wife, Kim , had to decide whether to invited. The party will be from 6 to the rain beucr than I can l"ith icc ani! sell their home or lose it. The) tried snow. Shucks. I don 't even want to to recover some of their fi nancial g p.m. go skiing. Do keep smiling. losses through the other driver s insurance company, but soon learned that the driver of the vehicle wa5 immune from insurance liability. The could recover nothing. PhysMichael F. Freeman Finkenbinder has graduated from ical, financial and emotional losses ' Michael F. Freeman has joined the supply management inventory were tremendous. · the United States Army under the apprentice course at Lackland Air After much prayer and consultaDelayed Entry Program at the U.S. Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. tion with their. pastor, they decided Army Recruiting Station in Atheqs. Students were taught property on court action. The date kept being The program gives young men or · accounting, customer and bench pushed back for one reason or women the opponunity to delay stock support, mission capable another. For five long years , they enlistment. into the Army for up to (MICAP) procedures, equipment .Juura struggled. Finally, their case came one year before reporting to basic management , effective warehousing military training. ' techniques, and procedures for oper- before,a judge and jury. Kim said, "Going to court was a Freeman. a student 31 Southern ating materiel handling equipment. real hard thing _to do, to tell our story High School, will report to Fort He is scheduled for an assignment to Benning in Columbus, Ga., .for basic the 56th Supply Squadron at Travis before the judge and eight jurors. We knew we didn ' t do anything wrong. Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif. training in June, 1998. We hoped to be compensated for the He is the son of Peggy L. and He is the son of Peggy Freeman. lost wages, the truck, our home." Syracuse, and Mike Freeman, Fayel_- stepso n of Ronald L. Mullins·ofRutOnly The trial last three days. Nerves land. He is a 1997 graduate of Meigs leville, N.C. 8,000 miles. qn edge, Kim trembled on the witHigh School. Brian M. Finkenbinder ness stand. On the last day, during Air Force Airman Brian M. lunch break, she reflected to her The change in the year again points up that, indeed, we are ere a · tures of habit. How many limes thus far have you written 1997 on a check, letter, business paper·or whatever since the new year began? You don't need to count and you don' t need to tell me, but I'm sure it has happened to a lot of us and how long does it lake for us to get on track? A while, me . thinks . $9950 SJ0,950 Was $13,950 by Bob Hoeflich , VICes. SJJ,950. SJJ,950- •SJ2,950 .• SJ4,65U WINTEQCLEAQANCE ~ALE WAS $7.99 sq. yd. \ .. ... . ..,_ . .... Was $13,95) Every holiday and birthday celebration was a disaster, and after 20 years of this, we finally stopped. We could not leave the grandchildren with them, so the kids didn'I get to know them well. (And I had good reason not to leave my daughter with my father-in-law.) Ann , I know alcohol addiction is ·a disease. Both my husband's minister, the treatment program and the local social worker said my husband "did what he could. I tried a linle longer and got nothing but frustration. I never understood how anyone . could choose not to have a relationshir wi\h his or her parents, but I do now. What I Can't comprehend is how parents could choose a boule of Use of drugs by children has once again topped the list of what surveyed Americans view as the most serious. problem in thi s country, according to Luceille Fleming, director of the Ohio Department of Alcohol . and Drug Addiction Ser- Beat of the Bend .. Moalr r.arle ·-· . Drugs use again tops list of problems en INGELS CARP ARMSTRONG VINYL of me. I was the wrong religion, the wrong nationalit)l. and from the Ann wrong pan of town. Every time she drank , which was often, I heard her Landers . 1997. l.ol Atltt.lu .TimClo nasty comments . Synch catt and C reto l t~u Meanwhile, my father-in-Jaw Synd1ca~ . couldn't keep his hands off...ime. ' When one parent sobered up, the Dear Ann Landen': When I read other started drinking . Their names the lener about the grown son who appeared in the paper for DUis and no longer wanted to see his parents, "drunk and disorderly," but that did I was sure it was wriuen by my in- not embanass them enough. to · stop laws. My husband, too, told his par- drinking. ents he no longer wanted a relationDuring our marriage, we were ship with them -- i'f they continued called on to slop fights, pick them up to drink. Consequently, he has and put them to bed, and take them incu!Ted the wrath of. his father, his to the hospital after drunken falls or mother. his sister and an aunt. overmedication complicated by When l manried my husband 25 alcoh'ol. We have been through interyears ago, his mother didn't approve ventions with them 10 no avail. By RICHARD WHITMIRE schools, students in urban ar"lls are schools are seeing a payoff in lndtana, Nonh Carolina, Tennessee, Gannett. News Service twice as likely to have a new teacher improved test scores. Texas and West Virginia. WASHINGTON - A grim new with only an emergency or temporary "The slates that made significant Texas, for example, is making report on urban education shows license . Most urban schools have an gains between 1992 and 1996 are also progress eliminating tile test score more than half of city fourth and especially difficulttime finding qual- the states that tended to gel good gap between minorities and nonmieighth-graders failing to meet mini- ified math and science teachers. grades from us in terms of stale edu- norities. . mum . national standards in math, • Urban teachers continue to face calion policy," said Lynn Olson, speHowever, no state has _solved all Teading and science. . serious discipline problems, with cia( projects ~ditor for Educatjon the pieces of the education puzzle, the The repon from Education Week half reporting thill physical conflicts Week. editors said in a telephone interview. comes as both the White Hovse and among students are a serious or The publication issued a similar One state, New lersey, was awardCongress are poised to push In ilia- moderate problem. That compares report on standards last year, which ed an " !'(' for its math standards; only tives aimed at urban education, with with about 30 percent for nonurban awarded states letter grades for mak- one state, Illinois, earned that grade the White House proposing new con- teachers. ing progress -in raising standards. for its English/language arts stanstruction money and higher stan- G The news in the Education Week The seven states cited for making dards. dards, and congressiomil Republicans report is not all bad, States devoting 1he most gains between 1992 and pushing voucher programs. the most resources to reforming I 996 are Colorado, Connecticut, Despite isolated success stories, most of the II million children in urbnn·-sehools are not doing well, according to the study of America's 75 largest city school districts. "Despite all their effons and some of their successes, urban schools arc fighting a war they cannot win ," said Education Week Publisher Ronald Walk. Witliout major help from the fed eral government, state legislatures ~ and the public, urban schools stand lillie chance of recovering, he said. The challenges urban schools face include: • Only 43 percent of the fourthWas $9,950 'I was ss,9so Was$7,950 ' Was$9,950 grade~!> score at the " basic" level or l!l!lli 1'11r• Asflre 1'-14 Meil'l above on reading in the federal ' Sloc:Uunber 7T1~38 National Assessment of Educational Progress. In math, only 42 percent of eight-graders meet the basic level and only 38 percent meet the basic level m sc1ence. • America's poverty continues to concentrate in urban areas: in many ., Was$11,1150 ., Wll $1t,1150 cities the child poverty rate doubled Was $12,950 between 1970 and 1990. 1!1 Uny • Compared with nonurban . Slocllltrnber 815&\ ... -- .... $3950 $4,950 sz950 .. .. • .Coup,e's~ drinking· ruins relationship with son and.wife Quin Denvir have defended their decision to present a mental tllness dcf~nse, insisting they have an ethi· cal obligatiorr 10 put forward the best defense possible 'for a man facing potential execution. They have said thai Kaczynski is a "high-functioning" paranoid schizophrenic who has been mentally ill most of his life. Clarke said his very reaction to being labeled a madman proves the point. To be competent, a defendant must show an understanding of the charges and the capabi lily to assist in the defense. The apparent suicide auempt and Kaczynski's refusal to accept what may be his best defense wi II be issues in his competency examination, psychologist Paul Maniuizzi said. But neither necessarily shows that Kaczynski is incompetent, said Mattiuini , who does competency tests for courts in the Sacramento area. "It may well be that being taken .. seriously and having his day in court are more .important to him thim life itself," he said. "And that may be rational ." Added Lauric Levenson, associate dean of Loyola University Law School and a former federal prosecutor: "You can be extremely troubled but not incompetent .. . Whether he's found competent or not may depend on what kind of mood he's'in when he's examined." Deputy says he fired .: · first at Cheyne Kehoe f Report fmds urban schools lag on standards The ,D.aily "Sentinel SATURDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, 10 a.m. Pomeroy library for the purpose of filling out annual reports. Officers and commiuee members urged to auend. Next regular meeting, F~b. 1_4. PORUAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, special meeting, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the township buildmg. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Disabled American Veterans located on State Route 7 below Middleport will meet Monday. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with a meeting to follow at 7 p.m. · POMEROY - . Big Bend Farm Antique Club meeting, Monday, at 7:30p.m. at Meigs. High School. RACINE - Student financial aid workshop Monday, 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria~'Jim Wayn,e of Stinner & Associates, Portsmouth, will be available to help colnplete FAFSA form'' For more infonnation, call Shirley Sayre at 949-2()11. The workshop is sponsored by Home National Bank and the SHS Guidance Office. "You know, this is a teiTible thing to go through . If it's this scary to gel on the witness Stand and give your testimony before this judge and a jury of your peers, l j•st ~annat understand what il would be like lO stand before God and give your testimony to Him. And God knows everything we've done - right or wrong." Later that day they lost the case. According to Ohio law, the driver was immune from all charges. The ju\lgment of the traffic accident made a strong impression on Kim. The Bible slates in Hebrews 10:30-31, "'TiiE · LORD WILL JUDGE HIS PEOPLE. ' h is a terrifying thing to fall into the hands of the living God." (Emphasis mine.) Acts 17:30-31 warns us," ... God is now declaring to men that all everywhere should repent, because He has fixed a day in which He will judge the world in righteousness through-' a Man whom He has USED CARS 1995 OlDS ACHIEVA ................................................... ONlY $6,999 19;6 CHEVROLET BERETTA .......................................... ONLY $9,499 .. J_991 CADillAC DEVIllE...................................,........ ONlY $10,999 1994 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME .................................~ ... ONLY $6,800 1994 CHEVROlET CAMARO ......................................... ONLY $8,999 1t92 FORD TEMPO only 45,000 miles~ ••• ~ ............................ $4,700 1996 GEO METRO #3973A ............................~ ............ ONLY $5,495 1994 CHEVROlET CORSICJ. .................................~........ ONLY $5,400 1995 FORD MUSTANG·only 14,000 miles .................. ONlY $11,995 Bankruptcy does not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nice car now. Ask for Mr. Barcus 'TIMo,Toft,lllt_t,... l'ltOttllood.ton.y .. ,....._.,tiii. Nol-lo<~. -- • • �'• • Pag~ Friday, January 8 • The pally Sentinel Pomeroy ~ -Frld,_y, January Middleport, Ohio ,. 9, Pomeroy • ..,iddleport, Ohio · The Dally .Sentinel ' 9, 005 io Page 9 ' Personals SOAP OPERA UPOATES NOWIII I' 845-8<:14. ' ' St1rt dating tonighl l Have fun, ? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services · 7 p.m. A;:Jostolic Chor<h or Jesus Christ Apoototlc· VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller . Scnool . 10:30 a.m. ., . 7:30 ' I ' 1: Assembly of God P.O. Box ~46:;7~,;~~~~i~~ " Mason, W.Va. , Pastor: Ne il Tennant Sunday Strviccs- 10:00 a.ll). and 1 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m.. Harrisonville Road {) Pastor: Rev. Viet of Roush Middleport Chur<h or Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Harlson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Rose of Sh1ron Hoi laesa Chun:h Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Keno Church or Christ Wot>hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship -1 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace .Is! and 3rd Sunday · Pine Grove Bible Holiness Cnun:h 112 mile off Rl.325 · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Bearwatlow Ridge Chur<h of Chrlsl Baptist Paslor : Te~ry Hope Baptist Chur<h (Southern) Pastor: Rlduqd Oliver 570 Grant k Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · ·II a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Scl'\lice - 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: les Hayman Sunday Service -7:00p.m. Sunday Scnool · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Rutland First Baplist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy first Bapti&t East Main St. Sunday Scnool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Stewart Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. We't1nesday Services · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middlepo~ . Zion Church or Christ Pastor: Rev: John Neville Children's service -10 a.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Worship. 7:30p.m. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wmsnip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicc.s · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday Scnool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth or Christ Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Comm un ion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youlh· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Launl ClifT fne Melhndlsl Church Pastor: David DeWiu Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m. Wor5hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvice ·7:00p.m. RuUead Community Church • Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty· Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bradbury Chur<h ~r Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon First S'outhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.;nip . 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rutland C~urch or Christ · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Finit Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t h and Palme r St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship : 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. , Wednesday Service- 1:00 p.m. Co rn er of Sr. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministtr: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Racine First Baptist Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m . ' Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little , Sunday School · IOa.m. Woronip . II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorgaolzed Church or Juus Christ or Lauer Doy Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Bradford Church of Christ Pas1or: Jerry Singer Sunday Scnool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedntsday Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Chur<h or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. , 1 p.m. Wednesday Scf\licc:s · 7 p.m. · Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servius - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racint, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worsnip · 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. R1. 7, Middleport Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 KHilllltlllpllsi'Chun:lr S1. Rt. 143 just off R1. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependonl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wollinip . IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices - 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church R~t.ilroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wmsnip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen.·ices - 7 p.m ' The thurch or Jesus Christ or Latter-Do; Salnb St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 4-46-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Servict 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thw-s. - 7 p.m. Dexter Lutheran Pastor: Woody Clll St. John Luc•enn Chur<h Pine Grove Rev. Georg'e Weirick Worohip · 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. .Langsville Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday scnool - 10:30 a.m. Wor.;hip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Pastor : Ariu s Hurt Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. MI. Moriah Baplisl founn & Main S1., Middlepo~ Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Scnool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Our S1Yiour Luthen10 ChurCh Walnut and Henry Sts., Raven~wood. w_.va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Rober1 Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Pout Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School.- 9:45a.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Gl'lhanr Viill!d"llfelliodnfwo"hip - 9:30a .m. (lSI A 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Setvice . 7:30p.m. ...C:,Ii.,trm,.t.C'hnn-h of Christ In Christlon Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsnip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School · II a.m. . WotSnip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. - Wednesday Services · 1:30 p.m. Church of God Mt Moriah Church or God Meigs Cooperitlfe Polish Northeasl Cluster Alfred Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sa!terfi eld Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.' Paslor: Sharon Hausman Eveni ng -?·p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wo~Ship · II a. m., 6:30p.m. Chnler Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Setvices - 7 p.m. Syracuse First Gburch of God Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolpn Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Scnool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:00p.m . Rulland fne Will Bapllst Salem St. ' Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sunday Scnool - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Lung Bottom Sunday. School - 9:30a.m. Wonnip- 10:30 a.m. Church or God of ProphOJ:y OJ. While Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday Scnool - 10 a.m. Reedsville Worohip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:.30 p.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. Congregational First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Trinity Church Tuppen Plains St. Paul Cathol ic Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and Worship 10:25 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. . S1cffil llurt Catholic Church ·161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa.liitor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m, Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Episcopal Centnl Clusler Asbury (Sy1'11<11H) Grace Episcopal Chur<h 326 E. Milin St., Pomeroy Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eu~harist and Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Sunday Scnool10:30 a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sundav School - 9:30 a.m. Worshi-p· 10:30 a.rn., 7 p. m~. Wednesday SetviCes · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church ofChrisl 33226 Children's Home Rd. , Weilnesdoy Services· ?•p.m. . Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo"hip - 1.0:30 a.m. Mlaer~vllle Peart Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo,hip · 10 a.m. Christlln Fellowlhlp Center Salem St., Rutland PaSior: Robert E. Musser Sunday School'· 10 a:m. Worship· 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson· Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. ·Hobooa ChrisUan Fellowohlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. wedn··• · "rvtce, ' 7:00 p.m. ~Y Rock SPri np Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:IS a.m. · . Worship · 10 a.m. · Youln Fellowsntp, Sunday· 6p.m. Rutland Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wors h.IP · 10:30 am . . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Coffee hour following Enlerprise Pastor: Keith Rader Holiness Sund•y Scnooi - 10 a.m. Wmship . 9 a.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 32.S,langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young F111h<oods Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. WotShip- II a.!". Sunday school ·9:30a.m Sunda y worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Sunday School · II a. m. Forest Run Paslor: Chad Emrick Church or Jesus Christ, Aposlollc Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William va·n Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00p.m. Frida¥·7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Worship -9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowsntp service 7 p.m. The Bdlrven' Fellowahl~ Mlnlslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. RObinson 10:15 a.m. Snowdle Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Sunday Scltool· 10 a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Horrtsoavllle Community Chur<h New Ufe Victory Center 3173 Ot:orges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Y~uln 7 p.m . Pentecostal Pentecoslal Assembly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: Theron Durham Bethany Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. . ~ednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -"9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. EndUme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) "' Cannel Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4tn,Sun) MomlngSIIr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. wo.,hip . 10 a.m. Pastor: Rober1 Vance Middleport Penlecoslll Sunday wo.,hip- 10 a.m. Wednesday servia -6:30p.m. Third Ave. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday ScnooiiO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. .Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sutlon Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. - 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Pastor: Brian Harkness Follh Valley Tobenacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor : Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service. 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. wo ..hip - 9 a.m. Wedne"'ay · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracu1e Firsl United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. .Worship - It a.m. . Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Syncuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracust Sunday School · 10 a.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Freabyterion Sund1y School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. H1ul Community Chorcb Off Rt. 124 Cool•llle United Melllodlst Parish Pastor: Edsel Hart Pastor: Helen K.Jine Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cool•llle Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Worship- 9 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se"olh·Doy Advenllsl Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Dyesvllle Community Cbun:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsnip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday Scnool - 9 a.m. wo .. hip' · 10 a.m. W.dncsday Setldccs ...to.a.m,_ _ Pastor. Roy L..awinsky • Saturday Services: Sabbath Scnool - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday school · to a.m. Worship - II a.m. _~ Wednesday ~rvj~::..7,~.1!L . Hocldngport Chur<h - · Un1 t ed Brethren Folth Gotpd Chur<h Lana Bottom Sunday Scliool -9:30a.m. wo ..hip. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Grand S1reet Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . II 0.01. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday Scnool- 9:30a.m. w 0.,hip . 10:30 a.m. ML Hennon United Brethren Ia Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pa&tor. Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m . ML Olive Commualty Chur<h PastOr: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church or the Naunne Pastor: Gregory A. Cu11diff Sunday School · 9:30 a.tn. wo ..hip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ~rvices R~oldng Ule Church SilO N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wms hip- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Filth Full Gotpet Chur<h umg Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Salem Center PaSior: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wednesday Stlvcnvllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Scnool9:30 a. m. Evening . 7 p.m. Fotth Cblpd Open Bible C..,n:b 923 S. Third ,St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday sendee, 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. Worship ~ Colval')' Blbie Church " Porileroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev ..Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worohip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc~ice -'7:30p.m. ' Appe Ure Cnter 'FUll-Gospel Church' Pastors John A Patty Wade 603 Scccnd Ave. M""'n 773·5017 Service time: Sundoy 6:00p.m. East Lellrt Uberty Christioq Church Rutland Chun:h of God Forest Run Bapllst Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m. W01ship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday Even ing : 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre · C1l•ory Pilarim Chapd Sunday Sch'l"l· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. 1'11ursday Services· 6:30p.m. · 7 p.m._ United F1lth Chlll'<h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Eden Untied Bnthreo In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Ful Gotpel Uplhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday f< Thursday · 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship • Church or lhe Nuenne Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo1Ship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. play Ohio's datltlq game, 1-800~~~CE , OXItnllOn 74(1.1 .• TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Sand- Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm ,Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsnip. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SerVices- 7 p.m. Chnler Churi:h or.tile Ntrunne PastOr: Rev. Herbert Grate Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or the Nozam~e upon a Judgment therein rendered , bel ng Caae No. 97·CY·121 In said Court, I will offer for sale at the front door of lhe Courthouse In Pomeroy, Molgo county, Ohio, on the 6th day of February, 1998, at 10:00 a.m., the following Ianda, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wmship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Portl1nd Fint Church of••he Nazartne · Pastor: Mark MaiSOn Worsnip · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. . ...J.,-'-""""1 Public Notice land bounded and deacrlbed as follows: On the Norih by State Route No. 338, on the East by lhe lands of Carl and Dolly Wolle and George Hayman, on the South by township ditch, and on the West by the county Rood running form the Ohio River to EllJI Letart, conveyed by Hiram Jonas Wolle lo Corl Wolle by deed doled August 24, 1949, and recorded In Book 164, ,at Page 156 of said Deed Records. Relaranca Dead: Volume 19, Page 203, Melga County Official Records. The, above described real estate Ia Identified In the Office of the Malga county Auditor •• Parcel Noe. 98· 00719.000 and 08·00720.000. Also a 1988 Clayton mobile home, I.D. 143362, Ohio Certificate of Title 15300041830. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 49277 SR 338, Racine, OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAIS· EO AT: $20,000.00. The reel oatato connol bo oold lor less than two-lhlrds of the appraised value. TERMS SALE: Cash on delivery Ql dead. Sold subject to accrued real estate !axes and mobile home taxes. James M. Soulsby (1) 2, 9, 16 31c Public Notice SHERIFF 'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 97-CV-073 PACIFIC CENTRAL MORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff vs EMORY L. O'BRYANt, el ol Dalendanla COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO In pursuance of an QRD.ER.-- SAL.E,.. t<k _ b10 · dlrectd from said Court In · tha above-entitled acll'on, I wilt expoaa to solo ot public auction the .111• Court Houoe (Basement) on Fridey, Fob. 6, 1998 al 10:00 A.M. oluld day, the following described real estate: Situated In Section 16, Town 2, Range 13, Sollobury Township, Meigs County, Ohio and being mora particularly described as follows, to wit:· Commencing at the northeast corner of lhe northweot quarter of lhe northeast quarter of aald Section 16; thence by de~d , West 935 loot; thence S. s• 45' .E. 300 feet; thence Weal 421oot to a ml~o rail found: GttYour . . With AD,~ll~;, S<,,fntllitl ..•. BULLETIN.BOARD' ·. 5700 cQiumn Inch weekd~:~.ys . 1 9oo column inch Sunday . -~ ·" CAll OUR OfFICE ~l 15$ . Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a Steak Dinner with trimmings Sunday, Jan. 11 at the post starting at 11 · ?. Cost $5.00 . Public invited. ' Filrvlew Bible Chur<h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I NEW RIVER BAND Appearing Friday 8:00-t 2:00 Pastor: John Hart Wednesday ServiCfS · 7 p.m. mobile home, located at 49277 SR 338, Racine, OH 45771 . A complele legal deocrlptlon or the real oatate 11 11 follows : The following real estate situated In the Township of Letart, County of Meigs, and Slale of Ohio, ond being 1 part of Lol No. 235, In Town No. 1, In Range No. 12 of the Ohio Company'e Purchooe, commencing in the County Road running from Letart to Apple Grove, at o stone In lhe Northeast corner ol the properly of Hiram J. Wolle and Mary A. Wolle, thence South along George Hayman's Wesl line and Hiram J , Wolle and Mary A. Wolle, thence South along George Hayman's Weal tine and Hiram J .. Wolle and Mary A. Wolle's East tine a distance of 120 feet to • stake; thence West 60 feet to a stoke, thence Nort!l 120 , feet to a stake In the North c; . line of Hiram J. Wolle and Mary A. Wolle's land at the county Road leading from Lotarl to Apple Grove, thence east along the South side of tho County Road loading from Lelert to Apple Grove 60 feat to a atone tho place of beginning, containing 0.16 acre, conveyed to Hiram J. Wolle and Mary A.. Wo!Je to Homer L. Pickens end June Plckone by deed dated March 7, 1923, and recorded In Book 124, at Page 618 of the Deed Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio, and the!ealter conveyed by Homer L. Picken• and June Picken a, his wile, to Carl Wolla and Colly Wolle, by deed doted June 28, 1926, and recorded In Book 128, at Page 598 of sold Deed Records. The following described real estate eltuated In the Township or Lelart, In the County of Meigs and State ol Ohio, being a part of Lot No. 235 In Town 1, Range No. 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and being about 1·1/2 acres of White's Cbo}iet Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Samuel 8a.5ye Other Churches Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m. Woronip- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. , H11'\'est Outreoch Mlnlslries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Flllh Fdlowshlp CruSide for Chrill Members and Guest Invited Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a:m. & 6 p.m. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Frar\klin Dickens SIGN UP NOW FOR CLASSES *Quilt Classes *Beginner Sewing Jumper *Piacemat *Table Runner Call for Details oavi..Oulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE .L =.-:::::: IIIJ! - GENCIES Inc. RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs 992-2284 THE FABRIC SHOP 8r Stratton Master Service TeGhnlclan KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. I ~ -1--~--~M~~~2~~~-----~~~~~~:::3:3:08:_____~~99~2~-29~5~5______._P~o~m~e~ro~y~--------------------~~~~~~!~~~•hSp«wlc.~· J-----BIII_a_u_l_ck_e_I_992 ____77 __ TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or enlc with the help of the CLASSIFif:~ SECTION! CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything ~it~tr ~ uneral ~01111 ~nc. 2M Soulh Stconct A...ue Mlddltport, OH 015780 in a hurry... TRY St~-$141 Bruce A. Fl- • D t 510 Eat Mlln SlrHI Pornoroy, OH 4571t Jomn R.·~~Jr•• R!fiL nMI! SAVI!RJ;. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Seniice Always• Established 1913 992·2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY .& SERVICE 992·7075 SALES '.•' 614·992-7643 O ' Delllumber Night University of Rio Grande vs. Cedarville Sat.,Jan . 24, 1998 Game time 7:30 p.m. Free Tickets Public Notice !hence s. 18° 40; E. 213.44 loot lo • mine roll found at the polnl of beginning of the tract herein described; thence continuing S. 18" 40' E. 309.44 feel to an Iron pin sat (paa1lng a mine rail found at 213.85 feat) lhenco s. 63° w. 304.65 feet to an Iron pin ael In the center of the public road; thence along tho U.S . Route 53 rlghl·ol·way N. so• 53; 45" W. 320.99 feet to an Iron pin HI; thence N. 61° 21' 28" W. 234.02 feet to the point ot beginning containing 1.8658 Public Notice Jan. 1,1997 ......... $8,135.13 Fund Balance Alter Adluatmente ........ $8,135.13 Fund Caoh Balance, Oec. 31, 1997 ..... $23,700.77 SPECIAL REVENUE REVENUE REifEIPTS ' Taxes ..................... 15,602.65 Licenses, Pormltt and Fees .......................... 100.00 Intergovernmentol Receipts .............. 67,487.79 lntereat .................... 1,841.43 Other Ravenue ...... S7,985.50 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS •• •• n• EXPEND. Llcenaes, Permits and Foea .... ......... ... ... 100.00 Public Notice tntorgovernmentel NOTICE OF PUBLIC Recelpll .............. 98,592.76 HEARING ON THE lnlerost... .................. 2,811 :12 TAX BUDGET Other Rovenue ...... 57 ,985.50 •· TOTAL REVENUE Two copies of the tax RECEIPTS ....... $181 ,398.89 budget for tho Southern EXPENDITURE DISBURSE. Local School Ol'atrlcl of General Govarnmen 1........ 22 ,815 .88 Racine, In Meigs County, Ohio, are on llleln I he oIll co 1y 5 547 56 of the Treasurer, Dennie E. Public Safe ........... ' · Hill of said district. Pubic Works .......... 77,783.54 Hoalth ...................... 6,274.89 These are Ior pu bll c capna " 10 ut1ay....... 68·,322.51 lnspecllon; a pu bllc h e~rIng TOTAL EXPENDITURE ' on sold budget will be held DISBURSE $180 744 38 it the soulhern Local ....... ' · School Dlltrlct, Board of .Total Recelpte Over(Under) ·~~~l~~~[1~~e:; $654.51 Education o Ill ce on Ih e; an4...... Otbat _ -.,rJanuiiry26; f998·8f Sources Over (Under) o'clock p.m. Dlsburoaments and Other • Dennie E. Hill · Treasurer Uses ............. ............. $654 ·51 Fund Cash Balance, (1) 9, 16,23 3tc Jan. I, 1997 ..... $100,522.39 Fund Balance After Adjustmants .... $100.522.89 Put;llc Notice Fund Caah Balance, Doc. 31, 1997 ... $101,176.90 COMBINED STATEMENT (1) 91tc OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN BALANCES GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPE AND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1997 LEBANON TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS COUNTY Governmental Fund Types GENERAL FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS Taxes ................... ,... 6,306.86 Intergovernmental Recelpto .............. 31,104.97 lntereot ....................... 969.69 In Me!JIOry TOT. REVENUE RECEIPTS ........ $38,831 .52 EXPENDITURE DISBURS. In Loving General Government ....... 22,815.88 Memory Of TOTALEXP. DISBURSE ......... $22,815.88 Total Receipts Over(Under) Dloburae ........... $15,565.64 Tolal of Rec. and Otlter Sources Over (Under) Disbursements and Other 1-9-97 Ulll ........ ,............$15,565.64 Fund Cash Balance Sadly missed by CARROL NEIGLER 30 family and Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST_ $1,050.00 $50.00 OR MORE · l'ER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Factory Choke Only H. WAGNER Jan. 9, 1921· Jan. 7, 1978 CHARLES The lord called you home .20 years ago when we were all so young. We think about you every day and all the things we never got to share as a family. You never got to be with us when we started our own families or had a c,hance to know your grandchildren: We have only loving memories of the short time we shared together and we share those with the grilndchlldren. We love and miss you very much. Your children: Jackie, Rollin I and Allee ~ Rottweiler. 304-675-1696. Female. Call Before 2 yr . old, lull blooded, female ' 3 Month Old Female Pan L.. b Pan Doberman Good Wi lh Children, 614-446-3523. 8 Weeks Old Mixed Beagle Puppies , 614-379 ·9455 or 614-446· 7300 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Black male Puppy AbOut 3 Month Old, To Good Warm Home. 614· 441Hl517 Free- Mixed pups. Please give usa home. ::1)4-67S.S466. Lahsa Apso Mixed To Giveaway, Spade, All Shots, Appro>. 15 Pds. 9 t.lonfls Old. 61H46..J7t4. Nine mon th old labrador, black and wh ite, sho,s, dogholJS&. !o country home with chi ldren: 61'4 · 146-2140. 614-992-5344 "BILFPRICE USED !IRE SALE" Cash Pup~)¥, 8 P.M. 6t4-441H18e4. Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH Puppies. 6wks old. par! German Shephard. 304-882-2558. . Puppies, mother part Shephard! Chow, lather Pug, 6wks old. Call belween 9-4 304-675-2647. & Carry MO*Jing MuSI Giveaway : We Need A. Good Home 112 lab, 112 Chow Dogs, 1 MuiU -Color Female, Dealers Welcome! 1 Red Male, 1 112 Years Old, 614· SNOW REMOVAL Driveways, 60 Chapter 7 Call To Identify, 614·388-8293. Chapter Call Anytime For Information Regarding Bankr).lptcy contact: Home William Safranek, 614-992·3141 Attorney At Cell Phone · 614-592·5025 591·1897 245--5323 BANKRUPTCY Parking Lots, etc. 13 lost and Found Found : 1 Dog ShOcking Cotta r, Found: Coon Oog While & Brown Yellow Col la r. With Ta(ls. No N3me On Cora Mill Road Vicinity, 614·379-9042. Found : friendly, fluffy, mo stly gray, female cat. Stalthouse Road ~roo. 304-675-3862. Law Athens, Ohio Found: Male •Boxer. Circle Drive. Can Be Recla ime d A! An1mal Shelll!r. Found : set of car keys , tOwer parking lot in Pomeroy, call to 10. SAYRE CELLULAR PHONES TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel septic Systems Trailer & House Sites 360~ Communic~tions " JEFF WARNER INSURANCE • .... Reasonable Rares 113 W. 2ND ST. Joe N. Sayre n.e. (Lime Stone· Low Rates) Sandblasting Antique Tractors, Cars -._.&.Etc. - WICKS --H·AUliNG 32337 Bailey Run Ad Pomeroy, Ohio·45769 (614) 992-7546 Roger Coates SUPERIOR AU'O BODY STATE ROUTE 681 DARWIN, OH (located behind Whaley's Used Cars) We understand the Investment In an automobile today and our qualified staff, all ASE certified, will restore your auto to the pre-accident condition. Our main objective Is to give to tbe customer the highest quality of repair .work possible with . a guarantee. Guarantee Color Match C. All Types Insurance Claims Give Us A Call At 992-1359 Owner & Operator, John Davis Mabile Home Furnaces and Beat Pumps. r:::¢"''=- •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 il' Furnaces $28 00 00 Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites land Clearing & · Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates t2118/lfn FREE Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many melals & motor blocks. 614-992·4025 8 am-8 m a month Heat Pumps Installed •38 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (614) 992-3838 - Easy Bank Financing - a month Free Estimates WV01021 MOBILE HOME HEliNG I COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV HID0-872·5967 139 f Herb Corner Pat's located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH 614446-9416 OH R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK · Pat Arnold Distributor VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products 1111 m 1110 SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions · New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing · •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215. Pomeroy, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS . 005 · 985·4422 Chester, Q,lio I0/25/96Mn Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Vard Sal.. Muel Be Paid In Advane». PUQUNE: 2:00p.m. lha doy bttoro lntld " It to run. Sund1y ldillon. 2:00p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy ldillon · 10:00 o.m. Solunlay. Pomeroy, • & Vlcln"y All Yard Salta Musl Bo Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad li to run, Sunday & Monday edition1:00pm Friday. 80 Persona Is LOOKING FOR ROMANCE? 1-900·269· 1245 Ext 97B9 $2.99 !Min. Must Be 18Yra. SPORTS TRI~IA SCORES/SPREADS & MOREl!! 1·90M63-5900' elll.7021 . ngg, min. Mu8t be 18yra. Serv..lJ 619845-84:14. c Auction and Flea Market Ohio Valley Ban~ Will Oller For Sale A 1996 Sea -Ooo Jet Ski And Trailer, Se,ial ROBERT BISSELL CONsTRUCTION A. Free Computer Estimates .B. 70 ~Middleport 992-5042 NOW OPEN lost bur year old Persian, y ell~. Meigs Jr. High vicinity, 614 -992· 5602. ELIM HOME 614·992·3470 Owner Operator 1525. Under New Managmnenl Top Soil, Fill Dirt Gravel, Sand, Free Estimates lost: Female Wh ite, Med. Size; long Haired Dog, lost Near Raccoon Creek Bridge, 614 ·256· l/27fTFN Middleport Private Care for Elderly & Handicapped Daily or Contract Limestone, 614·992-2155. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 614-71)2-2138 friends. In loving Memory Of M&J L&L TIRE BARN lie: res . Prior lnelrument Rofarence: Volume 300, Page 323 Current Owner'a Names: EMORY L. O'BRVANT and JOYCE L O'BRYANT ~..,ll!fiS'UR~E ....... $157,928.50 Property Addrese: 34753 Total Recelptl Over(Undor) Oleburoe........... $·14,911.13 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Total of Roc. and Other APPRAISED AT: Sources Over (Under) TERMS OF SALE: 100% Dlaburaamonts ond Other down on day of aole, caoh Usal .................... $-14,911.13 or certified check. Fund Cooh Balance, COHEN, GREGG & LAURITO Jon. t, 1997 .......$92,387.26 JEFFREY V. LAURITO Fund Balance Alter Adjuatments ...... $92,387.26 ·Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1288 Mid City Fund Cash Balance, Station Dec. 31, 1997 ..... $77,476.13 Dayton, Ohio 45402 TOTAL 513/223·4332 (MEMO ONLY) Supreme Ct. WOOl4652 REVENUE RECEIPTS (I} 2, 9, 16 3tc Taxes ..................... 21 ,909.51 1 Year Old Mixed Collie & ·Border 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 Sunday Calls) Giveaway Collie "Build Your .Dream" ; < 740·742·3411 Miller, et al. , Defendant&, Fmdom Gospd Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willfont Sunday Scnool . 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES pO NOTICE OF SALE By vlriue ol 'an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas COJjrt or Meigs Counly, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plalnlllf, v1. Terou and Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Free Estimates Public Notice tenementa Gar~ges • Roofs • Decks • Garages 614·9~2-322Q 1m New Homes • Vinyl Siding New COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Dirt 40 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Limestone .Carleton l1tenlenomlnotlonal Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smitn Sunday Scnool - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Service• Pomeroy Churth or the Nounne New Construction & Remodeling Gravel· ' Silver Ridge Pasloc Raben Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. SUNSft CONS'fRUCtiON S&L · Soul.. Bethel New Tallmetil Syncuse Church or the Nounne Pastor, Rojlert I. Coen #ZZNDI348K596 & 1MDCOMJ17TA621386, A 1992 . Olds · Cu11ass. 01G3WHS4T8N0374604 Ford 1989 Bronco, Serial & A Serial #IFMEUt 5N5KLB47903. Public Auction Will Be Held AI The OVB Annex, 143 Thi rd A11e.. Gallipolis, OH On 1124197 AI 10:00 A.M. The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bi<lder -As Is · Where IsMWllh oul Expressed Or Implied Wa rranty and May Be Seen By Calling Ke itt1 Johnson At 614 -4-41 · 1038. OVB Reserves The AigiTt To Accept Or Rejecl Any And All Bids. And Wi thdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sa le. Terms Of Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete auction urvice. licensed 166,0hio ·& West Virginia, .304773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absol ute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit·, ver And Gold Co 1ns, Proofsets,.,. Diamonds, Amique Jewelry, Goldl R1ngs, Pre-1930 U.S. Cu rrency. Sterling. Elc. Acqu1S1!10ns Jewelry · ~ . T. S . Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 614 -446· 2842. Ant1ques, top pnces pa1d, R1ver1ne Antiques, Pomeroy. Oh1o. Russ Moo re owner, 614 -992 · 2526. • Antiques- no Hem too large or 100• small. Al so estates , appraisals, refinishing , CtJstom orders. 614 · 992-6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer,. Sn:uth Bu1ck Pontiac, !900 Easl· ern /werlJe. GallipoliS. & 0 Auto Parts Buy ing wre cked or s·alvaged 11eh icles . J 304 . 773·5033. Wanted To Buy: Old Case Trac -- : · lor For Pans, 61 4-388·9181 Any - · time · . •· Wanted To Buy : Sli ding Glass' !. Patio Doors With Or Without t . Frames, Must Be low Pr1ced Can : . R"'JJI''e. 614·388-9181 Anyllrno. Tie logs, 10-15 in diameter, 8'8" in • length, $220 pe r thousand , ~ straigh t !~ucks only, 614· 949 · , · 3061 alter 6pm · We Buy Aulo's In Any Con'd1tiOn, Call 614·388-0062 , Or 6 14-446 - PART. ______ .. EMPlOYMENT SERVICES 11 o .. . Help Wanted · NEWYEAR NEW CAREER Factory Branch Outlst Has Nu merous Openings, -No Experience ,: Necessary. Call Monday 12th, .. 61-4-446-7441. .' . 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, .Oh ' / . 1-000·283-5900 oxl. 7022. $2.99/ min. Mull be t8yro. Serv·U ~tQ· ------------------------------------------------- �Page 10 •·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, OHio Friday, January 9, p 'Middl rt Ohl ~~~::~~~----~~-----!----------------------~o~m!e~ro~y~·~~~ep~o~,~~o~------------~------!Th~e~D~a~l~ly~S~e~n~tl~ne~I~•!P!ag~e~1~1: ·NE;A Crossword Puzzle· ACROSS AVON I All Areas I Shtrley Spears 304-675 1429 Babvsttter Needed 'for Weekend "\ Ev0111n9s 614 446-7548 Babystner Wa n ted Home bus mess one of a ktnd relurbtshmg statnless steel cook ware needs sell mottvated person Cheshue Area ApproJ 3 Hours Per Day In Afternoon References Requtrad 614 3e7-7862 wtth good motor sktHs to lake aver my bustness Established 11J83 area requtred 400 square foot $38 ooo tncludes equipment, tn ventory and accounts Generates Ctmputer Users Needed Work own hours $20k to $50kiyr 1 60o 348 711!~ 11 50& Cosmotolcrglat Needed, Gaur anteed Wages Pcud Vaca11on Free CEU HDUr FuU & Part Want ed Other Beneltts Included 614 446 7267 DIETICIAN Reg1onal Health Care Consultmg Company Has lmmedtate Open •ng For Full Ttme /Part Ttme Otell ctan Mu st Be Regtstered & L1 censed Elccellent Wage Pac~ age Fu Resume To 614 833 4465 Earn $50 to $200 1n one day lnv ue your !nends over to your home lor a prolesstonal Glamour Por tra11 party Call BOO 487 5'!87 or 800 426-8J63 ' Easy Work! Excellent Pay I As semble ProdUcts At Home Call Toll Free 1 sao 467 5566 EJCt 12170 Ellper~enced Ttmber Culler N99d ed, 614-682 7318 Home Heallh Agency Hmng CNA s And HHA! Startmg At $6 09 Per Hr Full Ttme And Part Time Pos111ons Available Send Resume To Health Management 10 to 20 thousand per year 'Sen ous mqutres Send SASE to SSCS 45769 AI 3 Pomeroy OH 14K70 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths, Excellent Cond1!1on 3/.4 Acre Ground, North Gallla Area 614 <46-1400 MUST SELL. 14X60 3 Bedrooms, 2 BAJhs Owner Ftnancmg Ava11 able 30< 738-7295 1980 14x60 Mob1le Home For Sale Gas Heat Gas Stove. Call Alter 5 00 614 446 7641 614 1981 Friendship Mobile Home lot Send Response To CLA 503, C/o Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, 825 Third AYei"'IJe Gallipolis OH 45631 For Rent Or Relocate Good Con dtr 1on Owner Mov1ng Out Of State, Call614 379 2619 Alter NEED A LOAN? Mortgage Auto Consolidation Apply The Easr Wa,y By PhOne Fnend ly loan 614-388-9635 7 00 PM ltvtngston s basement water prooftng all basemant repatrs done rree esttmates, lilenme guarantee 10yrs on JOb expen enca 304 675-2145 Payne's Cuslom Tlmbtrklg Ronald S Payne Jr Select ~arvesters ollarge ma ture hardwood & htgh quality veneer ttmber Free Evaluauons WVDOF CO<lllied 304 576-2014 Counry No Phone Calls Please, In Me1gs Counly Call 614 992 7900 EOE Now Takmg Appl tcaltons For Service Techntclans And Install. trs Must Be E P.A Cert1f1ed And All real estate atlvert tstng In thiS newspaper •s subject to the Federal Fa1r HousmgAct of 1968 which makes tltllegal to adverttse "any preference lim tatmn or d1scnmlna110n based on race color rehgton seK tamtltal status or national ongm or any tntenlion to make any such preference IJmttalton or dtscnmmallon ~ Have One Year E1tpenem:e Ap ply In Person Between 9 00 & 1 1 ;CO A M At Comfort Atr Sys tems 407 Thtrd Avenue Galltpo lis No Pl'1one Calls Need lady days & ntghts 5 days lor house wor~ coo~1ng takmg care ol w11e 304 675 a week 6132 Need Lead Gu1tar Player Call ti14 446-6964 614 446 2659 Thts newspaper Will not k~owtngly accept adven1sements tor real estate which 1s •n v1olatlon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings advertised m thts newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportun ly basts Stratght Now acceptmg applicatiOns All postttons lull & part ume Gtno s Pt Pleasant & Gtno s Mason .. Pleasant Valley Nurstng and Re habihtauon Center has openmgs tor certthed mJrs1ng asststants Both full lime and part t me post 11ons Must be able to work'-12 Con1ac1 Ang1o 2 Baths, Starttng A.t 3 Bedrooms. $~19/Mo SUNRISE loaded W th GE Appliances Slarting At $299/Mo EAMIIJ. .. 4 Bedrooms, 2 large Baths , Startmg $359/Mo. Umtled Ttme Ofler Only At Oakwood Barbours VIlle WVA 304 736 3409 Dtscount Mobtle Home Pans & Accessones Vtnyl Sk~rtmg $299 95, Ancho rs $5 00, Awn tngs, Doors Wtndows Plumbmg Suppl1es Water Heaters Furnac es ltberglass Steps, Call 61-4 446 9416 Bennen s Supply t391 Sa fiord School Rd Gall po i•s 304-£7!>5236 AAIEOE Small mobile home maintenance company tn need of person to do drywall repau spray textlJre ce1l tng repair and drywa ll closures WorK Will be tn OH IN KY. Ml and PA Must be W!lltng to work away !rom home Send worK hts tory and I !lie about yoursell to El!le Mobtle Home Matnt 36655 SR 7 Long Bottom OH 45743 Wanted For February Or M~rch Three (3) Operato r& With Cos metology Managers ltcense TQ Work In Galhpol•s Two (2) To Ft~e ~5) Days Par Week Your Cho!ce Salary Term!i Negotrable Reply To Box CLA 4t3 CIO Galli polls Datly Tflbune 825 Thtrd Avenue Galhpohs OH 45631 Wanted OTR dflver expen enced M or F wtrh clean COL and Hazmau endorsement Must be able 10 pass DOT and drug test Salary negotiable contact 614 992 7363 Wanted someone 10 ltve 1n lor room and board some wages 61-4 902 5077 We are lookmg for two self moll vated goal onented peopte 10 JOin our sales stat! If you are nterest eel ple~se apply 1n person to Don Tate Motors Inc 3)8 East Mam Stroot Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Equal OpportlJnlly Employer We Ha~e The SOLUTION To Your New Vears RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days 614 441 1962 180 Wanted To Do Furmture repatr rehnrsh and res roratron also custom orders. Oh•o Valley Relmtshtng Shop larry Phillips 614 992 6576 Georges Portable Sawm U don t halJI vour logs 10 the mLII Just call 304-£ 7!> 1957 Housecteanrng Call 304 862 Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 ' 2730 X 1709 House and properly approlt 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech Sl, Pomeroy OH 304-862 2077 Hovse for sate or trade Owner llnance 3bedrooms crty water leon area 304 586 2462 or 304· 586 4374 House For Sate Jerry s Run Near New Toyota Plant (West Vtrg r nta) For Delatls Call e 14 886 8702 Ktlchen dmmg room, 2 bedroom bath !JVtng room front & bac~ lull length porches gas furnace ctty water outbuilding garage 112 mr le East of Ractne 614 949 2116 2796 or 304 882 2896 Need Quality House clean tng? Call 614 441 -0 449 Trustworthy Ha References alJia Elderly Care and Ser\IIC es will do personal care respne servr s errands light house kee q,g_: Expenence and Nt A trammg . ~ferences Fee accord rng to 1me and serv1ce 614 949 2329 tl no answer leave me& NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau boUr&VIIIO, WV 304 736 341)9 FIRST TIME BUYERS E·Z F1nanc1ng 2 or ~ Bedrooms ~round $200 Per Month 1 600 251 5070 Free"" lree sk1n t6x80 3 or 4 bedroom S1 350/down, $2001nl0 Call1-800 691-11777 LIMITED TIME ONlY! 48A, 2 BATH $! ,449 DOWN $249 MONTH Free alf & s~lrung Only al 01kwood Homn Nitro, WV 304 756 5885 Mob le Home 2 Garages On lot Posstble Land Contract 614 256 1744 N'O"T'i'C'E Amertca s largest tac tory outlet has plJrchased local mobile homo deatershtp All tnventory musl be sold Wllhtn 30 days Save thousands Call now for tnfo FREEDOM HOMES of Nttro wv 304 722 7127 New 199B 1411.70 three bedroom 1ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrttng deluxe steps and seii.Jp Only $187 08 per month wtth $1075 down Call 1 600-837 3238 New 28J~60 3 or 4 bedroom $39 995 Free dehvery 1 800 691 6777 NEW BANK REPO S Only 3 !ell! 304 755 7191 304 736-7295 New do1Jblew1de I PlJrchased wont Ill on my lo1 must sell w1ll deltver & set up at no charge 304 7'12 7148 ONLY $499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES Free Oel1very & SetlJp OAKWOOD HOM ES NITRO 304 755 5885 Spec tal fmanctng avatlable 304 992 5333 614 992 1064 614 736 7295 SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE 446 1529 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO V~LLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• that you do bull nen wtlh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 lJntll yolJ have tnvest1gated theoffer!nQ Commercial bu tldtng + lot lactng 2nd St 1n Malon, WV CuHently making SS$ u sleeping rooma Two bedroom house 601t 100 101 !arced 1n S20 000 6t4 992 5532 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $499 DOWN on aU SJngle !W!COOns $999 DOWN on all rooltt secuons um11ld T me Only I FREEDOM HOMES ol Nlho, WV :104- n2 7127 kitchenette} Shown by appolnt- 12x65 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home Wl!h Front & Back Porc h 814 IT19f11 3Q.I-ll75-4975 evenngs 367 0508 (6rooms, 2balhs l hall ba1hs Land Contract 10% Down Ca ll For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD 1 800 213·8365, www countr~ tymecom 360 Real Estate Wanted Ac rea ge wanted wtth or wtthout home m Gallla County 614-9 Q2- 6737 Buytng Standtng Timber And 41 o Houses for Rent · 1 bedroom house In Pomeroy, no pots 6t4-992-5858 2bedrooms refr~gerator & stove $265/mq plus depos!t 304· 773 91711eave message Mo, Depos!l leave Nama II 614 441 t519 3 Bedrooms, Fenced Yard, At tached Garage $475/Mo City Schools Reference & Oepos.t1 RequarGd 614 446-9555 Chatham Avenue Galltpotts Newly Remodeled 3 Bedroom Ho.me, CA, Gas Hee.t,j3251Mo Deposit & References 614 446 4043 Aher6 P.M N1 ce two bedroom house •n Po meroy, newly remodeled new Windows $350 .monlh plus depos 1t no pets available tmmedtately 614-£98-7244 Rto Grande Area 3 Bedroom Bath & 1/2 S"90/Mo Oepo!ut Re qwed WJO Hook Up, 1 888 840 0521 Texas Rd 2 Bedrooms Base ment, $235/Mo, $1 SO Depostt Refe rences No Pets 614 446 4880 Aller 5 00 Two 3 Bedrooms $350/Mo In eludes Water, Trash Sewage $350 Depostt, Contracted For Not less Than 4 Month s Gathpohs Cl!y School Dtslnct, See At Corn er Of Rand Ave And Perch St 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes $260 S300 sewer water and trasl'1tncluded 614 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mo.blle Home $2401 Mo S17S Deposit References Call Aller 5 PM 614 446 4316 2 Bedroom Tratler Furmshed AI Lente l S200/Mo Oepos•t $100 614 379 2187, 5858 Street Galhpohs OH 614 446· 7398 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, References & Deposit Ae qwed 614...-46-1104 dlepon no pelS, 6t4-992 5858 73e 7295 Ntce clean 2br tratler mce deck lots of space & land, no Inside pets partly furntshed depostt 6mo lease $275tmon1h 304 675 4218 Tretter For Rent 2 Bedrooms 614 446 4110 One bedroom apartment In Mid Special Ftnanc ng Avatlable 304 Tht Enter1alntr Hu Arrtved! 1411.80 3br 2 bath, comes With 2r TV htgh fiVe VCR surround sound speake,., $14S51Down S2t9/Mo ' Once In A Lile!lme Deatllt Only at Oakwood Hornet diepon, 614\992 2178 Two bedroom lfatler $200 month three bedroom house, S350 month, must have refefences taH 614 992 2911! As lmle As SSOOJOown ~nd $150 Per Month Free Delivery 1 600 251 5070 Westwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As lltlle As $500 00 Oown And S15MAo Free Oeliv ery 1-800 251 5070 New Double W1de Repo $999 00 Down Free Deli very And Se1 Upl 304 736 7295 Brand Newr Great G•lt l CO/VIdeo storage umt Black and cherry Neo.rer out ol box S125 Holds up to 940 d1scs also ho lds rapes 300 Thru 2 ODO Gallons Ron 1 600 537·9526 ed 513-574--2539 Upstalrl!l 2 Rooms & Bath Fur mshed, Clean. No Pets, Reference & Oepost t Requtr ed 814 446 1519 Upstatra and Downstatn apan ments Avatlabia 91 Cedar Tralle, and Cottage At Porter (614) 388- ~~~~-FUri;Ji~!d---~ 100 450 Oinene Se~ Electm: Stove Uvtng Room Sutte S30 Sleeper Sola $50 614-245-5064 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2bedroom furnl,ahed apartmenta, Mason area Perfect for retirees 30-4-773-5186 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 6t4-446-ll390 Now Tak•ng Appllcattons- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse ApSrlmen!S $295/Mo 0006 ' 614-446 One bedroom apartment tn Mid· dlepor! al u•itiea paid, S270 par monlh, $100 depo s!l 6t•·992· 1806 ' ready 10 go 304-675-5771 Musical Instruments Vickie, 6t4-446-2897 446-9952 1988 Dodge Dakola V6, AUIO 882 2621 1995 Ford F-150 2 WD, Wiih cab, loaded, $18,600 304-675- 2793 Harley Dav 1dson Barbe $300, Earcornforsale 740:247-3042 Hay· Mtlled squar~ bales. easy access $1 15 per bale 304 89&- Top $3,500 090 614 256 1176 Evenings 6t4·256·1687 3590 MIXed hay large bales, St3 304 675-1365 a1r, 88,000 miles, askmg $5500 614-985-4449 TRANSPORTATION Monument Sale au 1tw1g Bust ness I Johns Monuments 1!3 Off Un\11 Stock Is Sold 130 Bulavtlle 1981 Montt Carlo 350, 350 Turbo Transmission E1tce11ent Body & lntenor Many New Parts $1,600 614 44Hl63e 1966 Doage 600, nice depend able car, PS, PB automa", an'llfm cassette, $1299, 614 949 2045 1986 Ford Escort Exp, Air Cruise, Ttl!, 5 Speed low Mtle age $1 700 61A 441 1601 leave Message 1986 Plymouth Reliant K good t990 Bronco Z 4WD V 6 XLT 1g91 Chevy Blazer 4)14, au10mat tc B!r power windows crutse ex celltnt cond111on 88 000 mtles ask1ng $7500, call614 949 2401 19111' FOI~ I'Wf·l1~4'"ft P-Z50 loaded I S Wheel Tratler H ttch & Tool Box, 614 446·4816 1996 Grand Cherokee 4x4 Jeep Black Wtth Grey lntenor 13,200 Mtles, AMtFM Cassette, S21,500, 1 868 265-2123 OBO 304-£7!>880t 1gge Toyota Tacoma SX .4x4 Regular Cab Bt~ght Red 4 Cyhn 460 Space for Rent Pnncess Bean1e Baby $35 Reg tster to wtn draw•ng Jan 1511'1 1989 Beretta GT 6 Cyhndef, Auto AM IFM Cassttte, 6 DI&C CD dar, 5 Spelid, Air, Big T1re Pact< ego, 814 446-8088 Mobile home sue ava tlable bet ween Athen s and Pomeroy call 614 385-4367 Plddler s Place Man S1 Player 140,000 M los 6t4 446 4854 740 1989 Grand Pnx, PS, PB, au tomattc 00, amtlm fltereo, ~real 1993 Suzuki GSXR 750 Purple Buy, Sell, Trade Used & Antiques FlJrnlntre Mason,WV MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Recondtt•oned Washers Dryers Ranges Relu gratofs, 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty May1a9 614 446 7795 Otnn1ng Room Su te Four C1'1alr Bullet Chtne~ Cabinet. $900 (614) Frost free refngerator two door top freezer, look s & run s great, $150 304 675 1616 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dry ers refrtgerators ranges Skaggs Apphances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 liS OhiO 50% Oil Gill Shop And Most FurnttlJre Mon Tues Wed 10 4 On~ Polly'l New & U&od Furniture We l'lDW have Arrrrf Surplus !II 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 500 Mon-Sat 304 675 SOFA (7632) .Antiques Buy or sell R1verme Anttques 1124 E Matn Streel, on AI 124 Pomeroy Hour s M T W 10 00 ,; m to 6 00 p m S!Jnday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Elec1r1c Furnace $395, 1 Gas 1990 Cadtllac OeVtlle, Excellent Condtlton, V 8, Fully loaded And lots Of EktraS, New Tires $4,995 304 773-5341 18 Hole Mtnaturt Golf Course, 614-<46 2683 614 446 9585 WARM UP H1gh Elfic1ency Na1u Aulo A11 New T1m1ng Ball 98 000 Mtle s $1,600 DBO 614 2581233 rat And LP Gas Furnaces, llle t•me Warranty On Heat Exchang er If You Don't Call Us We Botiol t990 Olds 98 Regency 3 8 V6 Loaded$5250 (614) 245-9880 Gift Shop 1 8mtles Sandhill Road Mon Fr1 5pm 6pm Sat 11am 7pm Sun 1pm 6pm 304 675 4123 Losel" Free Esllmalesl ~dd - On Heal Pumps Only Shghly Higher Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heattng & Coohng Bllstnessl 814 Water Turtle, Wuh 350 Magnum 6x32 Olhce Tra iler $5,000 614 446-4782 AVON lndepilndan1Repreoen!allVe I Sell Avon In AI Areas Olal614-44t -t3t2 Anyhme 12,600 h~e lion, $5,6DO 6t4 446-9664, 6t4 446-4580 1991 GEO Storm G S I auto, atr, 790 19g1 Thunderbird 3 8 V 6, sun ... root new tires loaded $4 800 $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com Jl"8SS1on F1tlings In Stock 304 675 5596 wood For Sale, $35 A Load W1ll Deliver 614-388 8010 Wtth Bench, 614 379-9047 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wmd ows, lintels, etc Claude Wmters R1o G1ande OH Call614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 304 773 5103 1995 5aturn 5~2, AlJIOmattC, Atr Crutse AM tF Cassella Trunk Release, $12 0 Call After 5 P:M (SertolJs lnqutrtes Only!) 614 446 4015 1g95 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 Door Green 1990 Dodge Omnt 614 379 9047 614 446 023t 1 gg7 Chevy Cava Iter 2 Doors Alf, AMIFM Cassette, Au to AKC black female Cocker Span tel, 5mos old shots up to date Trans, 24 ooo !.11ies, St2 ooo OBO 614-446 7558 wormed S200 eech 6t4·843· 5556 AKC Golden ljlelrlever Pups Per ents On Premtses Shots & Vet A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad Credil Bankrup!Cy, We Can Help ReEstablish Credit Must Make $150 Weekly. Take ~-lome, Down Paymen1s As Low A1 $99, To Ouattfy For Thts Bank Fmanctng 614 ~1-0607 CARS FOR S1001 Trucks, boa!S Checked, 614 ~79 2839 4 wheelers motor homes, turn! ture electrontcs computers etc AKC Male Mtntature Ptncher 3 Years Old Excellent Pedigree & Heallh.AH Shots Current btra by FBI, IRS, DEA Available your area now Call 1-800-5t3 4343 Ext 5-9368 Small, Askmg S200 614 448 6861 AKC Reg Garm4n Shephard 12wks old , ITI&Ie , blackltan , sho!S & wormed 304-576·2209 1g60 -1990 Cart F0< $100111 Seized And Sold Locally Tha Monllt Trucks, 4x4'' E!C 1·600·522·2730, X 3901 7 Jacob's twin 8 lucr,'a trlend 9 Gar ahneaa to Tal Mahal site 6 Child WilCher 11 A lot t9 H8vi:lllnner 4it Mine (2 wda) 2t Searches tor 23 Maroh plant 25 Romantic exploit 26 Indian maid 71 Optical East Instrument All pass 29 To whom- -concern 31 Clock part 32 Merely 34 last one to llnlsh 36 Abetted 41 Racelved 44 Turnpike sights 46 tc~ coatl11ga 47 City In Nevada 48 And others (2 wds.J 49 M111ourl'a neighbor 51 Fodder- storage structure 52 Study at the taatmlnute 53 A Chaplin J 56 Language suffix CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.aebriry Cipher crypiOgtamla,. created !rom ~tiOiil by lamoua peop11 put 100 present Eedllec1tiin the dpher atandl lor lr10Ctler Toeily•ctu. 8«1Ufb F 'VHRFIX D H V IFXXIJ RNVG KJIHGIVG FAJIYNKACPIZ G W1 CRSNJGHAG HRIJCYHA ZCJIYGNJ,' LIJAHJZN LIJGNXFYYC PREVIOUS SOLUTION "F1im IS a baHieg<ound love hate actiOn dealh In a word emot1on • - (D!feclor) Samuel Fuller '~:~:~;~' S©~<!l\\-"c~S& :::: POLlAN_.::.__ _ __ ----_;;~ 14110~ ~y CLAY I 0'11-om-rango hotlllrr-o~ fho four scrambled words be- ktw to form fo.~ Stmple words r~ T A NG E M ESACE I 1 I 1· I 3 I . CUYJI 5 j 1 I I ,. I ./:: ..: ~ Granny taught us to have • k1nd na!ure She says that we should g1ve 10 fnends and lend to :;.S-r1-ll ; r ~~~~~~:e- the .._,_ _,___.__-J.·---'·--'·'--'· 1 8 1 COLORED chuck le quoted by lolttng tn the m•ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETIUS 1 IN THE SE SOUA~ES GET AN5WER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Bemoan - Quack - Fresh - Pagoda - GROUND Overheard 31 pohhcal rally "The one who slings mud usually w1111ose GROUND " Campers & Motor Homes IFRIDAY JANUARY91 I l AA9 PR£Th' 1<\ln\ 1\VLWOIJT 256-11731 tMil-1\\A S~Ml.T SERVICES smoked m NADA $10 800 sell $8 900 304 67!>:1:173 aller 6pm 1994 Ponttac Grand Am 2dr, unt ed windows headltgllt covers tea l green exc cond $5 800 HIM THI5 PICTURE 1973 Cobra 30 Ft 5th Wheel Travel Tratler, $1,500 080 614 810 e~om 4 --world Turns 5 Baking pit r 14E DOE5N'T SEE ENLISTED MEN? Access Over 10,000 Tranamls· •ons, & Clu1che$ 6t4-245-5677 Wa1er11no Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI Concord, all pow sealS 4 new tires new battery, 28 damage, never I WANT TO 5MOW BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SIONS, Uaed /Rebu1l1, All Types, $3 300,61 .. 742 1400 199-4 Chrysler er dual power r ae & ptnton 30mpg no 3 Fulurell Bs ' UN5CRAMBlE IHTER5 Jackson, Oh10, 1 800·537 9528 We now have je rky seasontng ongm al ter1yaki & caJun $4 99ea Crawford's Markel, Henderson V'/V A1tACKH Auto Parts & Accessories R1pley, WV 304-372 3933 or 1· 600 273 9329 1992 Pon11ac Grand AM Blatk AC Crutse Ttlt Looks & Runs Excellent $3,900 Ask For Amos 614 446 8172 614 256 6251 North 3 NT 1995 YZ 250 Runs C!lreal, $2,600 1991 Honda CIVIC 71 000 ongtnal mtles runs very good n1ce car, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ffss ~.614~1t00 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon .Jackson Oh10, 1-800 537 9£28 '<ESr MA'AM .. I D LIKE TO SEE THE PRINCIPAL. new 304 882 36t3 Leave 760 2 Grafting twig __;Eir,6..:N.:,I.,;;:..;EI:...::ETI 1 1995 Honda 4 wheeler, West PEANUTS 0185 Upright, Ron Evans Enterpr~sas, AKC Boxer pups etght weeks old two lemales lawn c:olored ta1ls docked, dew clawi removed , Pump, & Hea101, $250 All 614 446-4515 Wtth Polished Fr.. me, Matchmg Helmets & Jackets Lots Of Ex tras • Excellent Pnce l 614 441 - N•w gas tanks 1 ton truck Wheels l radiators D & A Auto, 4 000 PSI Hot & Cold Water Pressure Washer, 18 HP, Honda 75 Gallon Tank, Wtth Metal Rod 1991 Butck Regal Good Condt SELF' I 11 POWEII:LBS TO STOP Tr' YES ,. I'f'\ ABOUT TO HAVE A message 1990 Dodge Shadow • Cyhndsr NOOGIE CAN T COtrTROL M'f· Motorcycles ••c cond $4,000 304·675-5403 $150 304·937·2733 Stand Wllh Lighl 2 Oscars Fe male & Male, Red Tail Catf•sh 446 2205 I 740-367-Qttl 446 6306, 1 800 291 0098 $3,500 0 B 0 Call Day (614)4463500 Evenngs (6t4)256-1674 Eng1ne Ask1ng $3800 614 3880<13 ~14 Ae~nold1 Wooden Table, Chalfs 530 ear $3299, 6t4 949 2045 UH-DH I M STARTIN G TO GET THAT fAl'\ILIAI'. FEELING AGAIN lo1ilaS $13,500 (814) 446-7912 304 773-5651 Mason WV 1987 Cava her Z 24 V6, 2 8 auto, good t1res runs good $1 500 RIC. NUF 1995 Chevy <x4 Shorlbed 4 3 V8, Auto Air, Bedllner, Reese Hitch, Ami Fm Cassette 31,500 cond $1,1100 304-£75-3018 3677554 THE BORN LOSER Htgtl Mileage, $4 000 Excellent CondttiOn, 614-379 2409 PRIMESTAR wmter spec1al Out I st tlln g home watchmg antenna channels & VCR rentals, spectal mstallatton prtce hrst month free R & S Fumllure ~ 1989 Ford Ranger XlT 4x4 Ex· tendod Cab excellent condtlton, SieeplnQ rooms w1th cook tng AI so trailer space on nver All hook· ups Call alter 2 00 p m Tratfer Space For Rent In Gall a County Ca mpers Welcome I 614 L~CTU~~ STANI>IN6 /lOOM TONIG~T ONLY Hl89 GMC Sa fart Full Custom 71 o Autos lor Sale Pi - ~~G~TS Van. $4,300 61<-446 4222 Coml11on $19~ 614 446 9708 Pleasant WV No phone regis tratton please ANIMAL. 1 SIB& Tovot1 4x4 brand n1w llrH, very good shape mochanlc:.lly, nry dtpendlble $2,950 080. 304-675-6293, Sln!w 304-1!75-5086 FRANK & EARNE~T 1g97 Ford Ranger 411:4, 89 En gtne, Standard Trans Camper Hay SqlJare Batt $1 75, Round Dry Or Wet Wrapped Straw Wire Tte By load, 614 448-3845 37 long sarment 38 Prayer book 39 The one here By Phillip Alder The Bnush have Some strange saymgs, hke "safe as houses "True, many houses are safe, but we've also seen a lot fall down, some because of faulty constructwn, others from the <!,estrucuve force of earthquakes or hurncanes OccaSionally a bndge contract that looks safe w1ll fa1l Tins could be because of bad d1s1nbuuon of the opposmg cards or !o faulty declarer play Whtch of these two ts applicable m !oday's deal? South crwsed mto three no-trump, hts openmg b1d showmg 21-22 pomts (As a cunoSity, d1d you ever see a hand before wnh no card between a four and a Jack?) Wes! led the spade queen Judgmg that tf West were longer lhan East m spades, Eas! was more hkely 10 be longer than Weslm dtamonds, declar er look the firs! lnck wnh h1 s kmg , played a d1amond to dummy's ace and led a dtamond back East's hean dtscard regtstercd aboul c1ght on the Rtchter scale S1ruggle as he m1gh1 from !here South couldn't wm more !han e1ght tricks Was South unlucky or dtd he m1splay? South staned wt!h etghttop !ncks two n> ea€11.. su~- T~ mnlfl. l~t~k­ would ev1dently come from d1a monds And there was a perfect safety-play avatlablc South should have staned w1th the dtamond kmg from h1s hand If nenhcr !he I 0 nor the queen appears, declarer continues wtlh a low d1amond toward dummy, plannmg to finesse 1he mne 1f Wesl plays the rcmammg low card And 11 West discards on !he second round, dummy s ace 1s played and a low diUmood led back loward the Jack Ellher way, Sou!h gets three d1amond tncks So, South miSplayed 1994 Ford F· 150 411:4 302 au to, 50 000 miles exc co nd 304 Alfalfa mixed hay m barn $15 33 Optic covering 35 Deceive Canter ole ahleld Safe as houses 1726 6t4 446 6399 614 992 3725 IT, !! FL 1 InCh Spread, EaSI Tool Box- 730 Vans & 4-WDs Pomeroy Thnfl Shop now buy1ng Lev1 1eans toys ch1 ldren s cloth mg must be m eacalleot cond tton Tuesday thr olJgh Fnday .. IF YOU AIN'T TRIED DON'T KNOCK IT 1994 Font 4811.102 Step Deck 10 $2D a roll Morgen Farm Rl 35 304 937-20t8 28 Actreaa Gan 30 Oppoolta of acto Opening lead a Q II 1988 KW -COE -91 Cal 425 C 13SP 355 Rears 010 Truck Loaded, 8t4-258-1728 Grubbs Ptano tunmg & r;;~:~~ •l•· iJi@iE[).R;;;;;;db.ii;"~;;;j Problems? N86d Tuned? r.~ nd balls mtxed p1ano Or 614 446 4525 hay, newrweL 304-682-2077 Ptke Gattipolts, Oh10 ZNT LA%Y WHELP Runs And looks Good Deal of a hfet1mal Take over pay menta 1997 Ford ptc:kup club Mag1c Chef Electrtc Range Euro pean Burner Almond Excellent South es Excellent Condtdon, 614 256- Hay & Grain DOWN Vulnerable Both Dealer Soul,h $2.850 Or Trade, 614 256-1424 610 Farm Equipment garland . 25 Opening (2 wda) •AK BARNEY see locally Call i 800 268-6218 7 3 • AK 3 2 +KJ 42 Ava1latje ~511-1069 720 Trucks lor Sale 10 South a K4 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 Mtles South of leon WIJ Financtng 640 3545 • 8 Helpl Reealabl lah Credl!, Must Make stso Week, Take Home tD To 20% Down t2 Months & 12,000 Mllltl, Warranty "vatlabte, This ta Bank F1nandng, 614·4468172 Or6!4-3e4-00<2 responsible party wanted to make tow monthly payments on ptano FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8972 • Q 10 9. 8 5 • Q J Need A Car, No Credit? Bad Credit? Bankruptcy? We Can PW, Pl, $13900 614-446-1i365 locust Fenced Post $2 60 Eacl'1 Nord1ctrack Sequ10 Model Wtth ComplJter Mount $150,6.4 446 108 p1on a1 KVDP $320~ 4 9922679 $750, 614-446-<1053 Ropatred New & Rebu1lt In Stock East so· Good Heavy Duty G E Washer Call Ron Evans HIOO 537 9528 Actress Weld 22 Facilitate 24 Hawaiian Jr Oragster, 94 Jegs 1 WB , Salisbury clutch, tach, TF w1ng, two runner·ups and track cham 245-5747 JET AERATION MOTORS 20 225, 6 Cyl, 46,000 Milos, A1 TransmisSion $250 Bolh (6 14) Steel Ut1l1ty Cab V-8 Automattc Heav~ Duty Suspenston Factory Tow Package, Alumtnum Wheels , Holmer Humtdtfter Used Very ltt tie $60,614 446 8152 Root Dodge Motor, Good Cond1t1on, Nic e Holstem Spnnger He1fer Close Up, Wetghtng Approx 1100 Pds, Freshening Soon $100, Good Hotpomt Electnc Cook Stove S85, Chest Drawers $65 Each, Dresser $75 Dryer $65 All In Good Worktng Condi!IOnl 614.a79-2720 After 6 PM 15 Watercraft 16 Mormon State 17 Vaoe 18 Fiddler - - Easy Bank Ftnanclng For Used Atr Two bedroom two m1les north of 440 CFA Htmalayan kittens 2 males, FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Rooms Ctrcle Motel Lowest Rates in Town Newly Remodeled HBO Ctnemalt, Showt1me & .Disney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcom e 514·441 5698,614-441 5167 $225 OBO 614 446- 570 9088 One Bingle bedroom apartment house 10 upper Galllpohs, ulllt!Jes Rto -Gtande Area large 1 Bed room Apartment, $350/Mo De· post! ReqUired All Utlllltes lnclud· AKC Slbertan Husky PlJps, large Type Blue Eyes, Rare Color, Dark Teal Secttonat, li.llcellent Condition Asktng $300 614 388 Grac1ous llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtvers•de Apartments 1n M1ddle paid 1345 per monlh, 614 992 2178 $300 350 each call 614 698 1085 Evens Enterprtses Jackson, OH & movtes Call 614 446·2588 Equal Hou:stng Opporrumty Ren1 S325 per Uonlh Deposl! St50 Call 614 256 t972 Evening Or614 446 8677Days blacks, blue merle in vet ch.ecked ucellent pedtgrees Wormed, & ShoiS, $75 Each, 614368 8922 Golf Clubs 100 Sets lktder $100, 300 Wood / Medal Onvers Under $100 Club Butlder Repatred, 614 located In Eureka On State Ro ute 7 Two Bedrooms Gas Heat, AKC Shelland sneapdog s (Shel lies) pupp1es sable and whtte 5 $150 8627 • commander Credll Problems? We Can Help Vehtcles, No Turn Downs, Call Concrete & Plastic Sepuc Tanks Frrewood $40 A Truck Load Delivered Ca11 SU-446-4362 No An swer leave Message tunltJQS 614 446--4551 Dalmatton Fult Blooded Pupptes BEAUTIFUL ~PARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EST~TES 52 Wes!Wood D"ve 110m $260 IO $334 Wal< 10 Shop pori From $23e·S304 Call 6t4· 992·5064 Equal HolJSing Oppor- Females,- 4 Bl,ick Mates, $200 Call 614 992 6636 aller 8 pm COs & tapes not tncluded Fast Trak II exercise wal~mg ma chme $150 twtn size, soft stded waterbed mattress wtth a blJnkte board, $85, c:all 614 949 3232, tl no answer leave message Furnace 1oo 000 BTU $690 614 446 6306 1-600 291 0098 PageVIIIe on SR 681 , Meigs Local Schools, $350 month, 6t4-698 72.5 Nitro, WV 304-775-5885 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used & Repo Sale Boo ts By Redwtng Chippewa Rocky Wolvertne Sorel Tony lama G!Jaranteed Lowest Pncos Shoe Cafe Galhpolts. Apartment m Pomeroy 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms bath & half, washer/ dryer hook· UP no pets, 1300 a month $150 deposit, 814 667· 3083 alter 5pm Movtng Sale Used Furniture Store 130 Bulavttle P1~e Galllpo 441 0181 304 875 4548 3636 920 Fourth Avenue, Galltpolts 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Patd $235/Mo, 614-4.<41 0573 Beauttful Rtver VtfiW In Kanauga Foster Mobtle Home Park, 614 Baby bed dresstng tat:tle car seat stroller sw1ng, playpen 3711 EOH 1 60().499 3499 S:DOIMo 614-441 0573 24 Bulb Woll Bed $1 000 614 <46 6982 Electnc stove wnh storage draw er, works good $Hl0 ti14 985 304 773 5751 920 folJrth Avenue Galltpolts, 2 Bedrooms Water Trash Pa1d 14 Moalem AKC RegiB1ered Lab, 2 Chocolale 2bdrm apts , tq1tal electrtc, ap phances lurmahed, laundry room lac1httes d ose to school 1n tOW'n AppltcaiiOns avatlable at Vtllago Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 245-9680 3bedroom 1n Mason No pets New dolJble Wtd9 repo SQQg down Fr~o deltvery and setup sage FINANCIAL NO SINGLeWIDES 3 bedroom mqbiie home m M1d 'SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM er Level 2 Roc Rooms Wet Bar F P 1 Bath 2 Car Garage Ap po1ntmont 614 797 4468 Wayne Nattonal Also Land In Jackson Metgs Athens, Sctoto, Ross Pike ColJnttes We A llow Doublewides Modulars Cabtns Most Sttckbudt Homes 420 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ;::_29:_4;::_0:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ca1hedral LA. 3 BR 2 Ba1ns low S12,900, S1.290 Down Next To able 304 736 7295 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 446 3703 OH SR 35 /SR 233 5 To tO Acre Kanauga 6t4 446-7473 Owner mOVIflg Make 2 paymems move m assume loan no pay ment tttl FebrlJary 1ggg 1 304 722 71.<48 or 304 722 7140 Rtver Frontage Galltpohs Brtck Ranch Wrap Around Deck OHSR32 GALLIA COUNlY MUST SELL 141180 3bedrooms 2baths owner flnanctng ava11 Pomeroy land contract three or four bed room house wtth two car garage Flortda room vtew of nv er Dale E Taylor Realty 614 Free Est1mates Call 6U-4A6 .4514 Or Afl&r 5 PM Call 61-4 2 Bedroom Apartment , 76 V1ne 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath , Ranch Mid way Galhpot s · Ato Grande, $4501 tlul Two S1ory Colontal 414 Thnd Avenue, Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Batls LA & FA Formal Dtmng Room Oak Tnm F•replace Much More Home Ellgtble For Tax Abatement $179 500 304 273 1 New On Market P tke County Beaver 5 + Acres Reslncted Just FAMILY 4bedrooms, 2 large baths, starting $359/mo ltmtted ttme offer only at Qakwood Bar 3653 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 5 Bdrm Local Gov't & 2 bedroom apartment In Pomerov, utthues paid no pets 614 QQ2- 3 Bedroom House 434 Fourth Aven.Je Gallipolis 814-446-3845 3 8edroomsL..2g Ne1l Ave • Galli polls Sto~e Refrtgerator, Washer Large Deck S120 000 614 388 9352 2 bedroom apartment m Pt Pleasant $275/mo HUD accept NEWLMD Stan OH Right <Mn Yoor <Mn Land In Soulh<l<n Oh10 DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3bodrooms 2baths, slarhng a! $219/mo SUNRISE Loaded Wllh GE ap pltances slartJng at $29Qimo Like New I 1994 Sultan Eiectnc Heat Pump, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths. $17,900 Leave Msg 614 446 40 Acres Wuh 4 Bedrooms Tn level House 4ti Ft x388 Ft Barn message ed 61<-446-2200 NEW YEAR RENTALS DOUBLE WIOE DISPLAY SALE $999 DOWN SAVE $1000 Free Delivery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 304 755-5885 Large livtngroom, large Kllchen 1 Acre Ga!ltpolts Ctty Schools $6 7 000 614 446-4323 4 Bedroom Ranch Full Basement Fenced Yard Near Rto Grande 614 245-9620 l~ve 2566 9621 3374 SR 141 Galltpohs, Three Bedroom s Tw o Baths ll~tng Room Dmtng Room Kttchen laundry Room Detac~ Garage level 3110ths Acre MIL Eltcellent Condttton 614 441 0852 Ap potntment 5054 691 6777 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh 446 9289 1bt garage apt tn Mason, WV Uvmg room, kttchen bath, qutet street references & depostt In New Haven 1br furntshed apt, deposll & relerences 304·882· Large selection 01lJsed hOmes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2905 Outck del ivery Call 614·385 NaTural Gas Heat $305/Mo, $200 Deposit Utilities Not lnciuded Relerences Required Call 614 CUfl!y DepoM Required, No PelS, 614-446-2957 Doub le wtde 10% down, $196! mo Free dehvery & setup 1 BOO Cr edttl $35 000 In Gall1polts ArCla 614 367 0403 Page 11 800 395 '233"7 P<.no 1576 '"tf'<.r ! Dryer Hook Up Warm Mormng Call For Free Maps + Owner F1 nancmg Info Take 10'% Off Ltsted Pnces On Cash Purchases 1 LandWithTimber614-682 7318 2 Or 3 Bedrooms ArolJnd $200/ 0% Down Wl!h A Job & Good 1 Bedroom Unita Newest & Cleanest In The Area Near Holz er $269/Mo , Plus Ut1l1ttes & Se $280/mo Uhll!les paid 304 773 Country Bu1ldlng lots BeaullflJI, pen Flat Meadows Starttng At pRE AM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER.,. F~rsl Ttme Buyers E-Z Fmancmg 310 Homes for Sale Acres available 304-75!>5566 00 Roush Asst Ouector ol Nurstng 10 Close To Jackson County Line, --~ !~o.lldaJ&.an·~~~"~~~~~~~~~~ t··~l.lll.~=l~8~2':~~"::50~7~0====..: kends Must be a certtfted nurs 1ng assiS1an1 $10 000 last Onel 1998 Doubtewldt Aepo Never hved 111, 0Wt1er financtng OhiO HVAC Acres $7,500 Or 19 Acres S18 000 County Water Teens 985-3902 1ng stongled mol :1:14-1175-1275 CUSTOM SAWING" Band Saw$ 1!lift & Plan&r 3 Mtles out ltevtng Rd West Columbia Henry Brenneman Galllo Co Gallipolis, Neighbor hood ~d, tO Acres LoiS Ot L""el S19 000 Or 22 Acres Wl!h Pond NOW 12<,000 Fnendly R1dge 8 5 1983 Commodore trailer 14x70 three bedroom total electnc w1th central atr lJnll, must move ti 14 1996 Schult 3bedrooms, 2baths c/a, 2 decks, bulldtng v1nyl std Professional Services 230 1 and 2 bedroom apa('lmenls. furnished and lJ'nfurnished, security deposit requtred, no pets, 614 Mtlg• Co. Danv ille, Ntce 17 S18,000 Or 9 Acres 992 2218 117 000 Coun~ W.!er Run, long Est Card And GUt Shop 220 Money to Loan BRUNER LAND 740.775-i173 Acrea 446 6766 Nurs.ng Servtces, Inc PO Box 1165 Gallipolis OH 45631, Or Stop By Our Olllce, At 762 Sec ond Avenue Gallipolis OH To Ptck Up An Appllcatton In Gallta Needed Seamstress Seams 61-4 388-9310 13 Water vapor 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonal 1ileume ~uarantee local references furmshed Esla~IShed 1975 Call (614) 446 0870 Or 1 600 287.0576 Rogers ASTRO-GRAPB Wa1erproohng Appliance Parts And Servtce All . Name Brands Over 25 Years Expenence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 614 446 7795 C&C General Home Mam tenence· Patnttng , v1nyt s1dmg, carpentry, door!, wtndows baths moble home repa1r and more For • • free esttmate call Ct1et 614-992 ~323 McCoy's Constructton Commer· c•al JRestdent~l Free Estimates, Wtll Be 0pera1tng .Under Th ts Phone I Only, 614 446-1923 Pager II 1 800 W JA BEAR Ptn 12845 Triangle Aemodehng Masonary (Stucco, Slone Etc .) Carpentry (Rough And F!ntsh), l•le (CeramI~ E!<: I Orywal, Roofing 614-367- 7351 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon Retidential or commerctal wlrlng, new IOMce or ropalra Mas19r hlcanaed electr~ct~n RtdGnour Elec!riCOI, WV000306, 304 6751786 Saturday, Jan l 0 1998 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Try to be pan of the group today by makmg cooperauon your buzzword If you're cool and tnd1fferent, you could make olhers feel as uncom· fonable as you do Trymg to patch up a broken romance? ThcAstro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand wha! to do to make the relahonsh1p work. Mali $2 75 to Malchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Htll Statton, New York, NY 10156 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) A change of routme today could help to refurbiSh your outlook Plan somethmg soc~nl , not obligatory, that ground AvOid ou1s1de mflucnccs LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Do not sell your 1deas shon today even 1f a negauve associate g1ves you many reasons why lhey won'! work If your expenence tells you 1hey w_!)l, Implement them VIRGO (Aug 2~-Sept 22) Today you possess all the essential skills !o maneuver around obstacles that block you from your obJecuves You won't need help from others LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) It may prove necessary for you to alter your plans a b1t !o accommodate an unexpected development tod~y Do not pantc; everythmg w1ll work out JUSt fine SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A proJect on wh1ch you've spent much ume and effon should no! be aban- ' doned today, even tf tt stans to' look bad on paper Check u agrun from another angle SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. art. 21) In sucky sttuattOns today, use CANCER (June 21-July 22) It your dtplomacy and chann to lessen should be smoo!h salling m your the predtcament Respondmg forcedeahngs today tf you quietly orches' fully could muddy the waters more trate your mtenuons from !he backwould energize mstcad of cxhaus! yo u PISCES (Fe b 20-Marc h 20) Today. someone m1ght anempt to make you feel scllish because you wtsh 10 spend umc on your own mtcrcsts AciUally, he or she IS the culpnt ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) If someone al!cmp!s (O g1ve you wellmcanm g adv1ce 10day, Judge tt by your own standards to dctcnmnc !Is credence and then proceed as you sec fil ' TA.URUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Today, when 11 com~s to makmg money, you ' ve got a !ouch others may admue Be sure to earn your rewards, get-nch-quack gambles could m1sfire GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Select your cDmpaniOns.thoughtfully tDdal' and you should have a p1c!ure-perfect scnpt. Remember, 11 only takes one bad brush stroke to smear a work of ., �---~,-· ~ - - .. , . ... _ _ _ _ M ___ - - - - - - --•-<To • ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' By ELIZABETH WEISE USA Today SAN F'RANC ISCO - A young man carefully pans his digital camera. capturing images of the Macworld Expo floor as he slowly rides up the escalator. That moment said it all. Despite financial setbacks, plunging market share, disorderly corporate transfers and more than two years of continuing predictions of the company 's death, users .of the Apple Macintosh arc st ill in love. Yes. attendance at the 1998 installment of the largest Mac trade show, here through Friday. is down close to I 0 percent. according to IDG Expo Management. which puts on the show. True , the booths are a little less ti ghtly packed in the three and onehalf acres of the north and south halls of Moscone Center. Nevertheless. the believers have not lost faith, wandering the fl oor to draw confidence about the future as much as tu shop. Too often relcMtcd to a couple of shelves in computer ~ stores. here the c<pected 68,()(](] vtsitors arc awash in the lure of Mac parts, software, computers and publications offered by 455 exhibitors. 'Tm li ke a kid in a candy store." said Glen Warner, 37, who docs cryptological maintenance for .the Navy and is stationed on the USS Carl Vtnson in Bremerton, Wash. He drove 15 hours through the night to get to Macworld by Tuesday. Cup of mocha espresso in hand. he L~ttery Friday, January 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rocky sales, competition ·fail ' --- waves aside a disbulieving "You did what 0 " from a friend. "Sure. Macs are cool," responds the man who _credits natural disaster with bringing him into the Mac fold. "We were stationed in Homestead. Fla., when Hurricane Andrew came and ~ my PC," he said. ''Yes 1" He pumps his fist in the air. ll's clear he feels the loss of most of h~possessions in the 1992 disastcr was a small price to pay for an excuse to buy a Mac . Why'' "Beca use Macs are easier to use. Just better. When arc you going to get one ?" he asks, as if the reasons should be obvious even to the uninitiated. If a PC is a Ford Escort. then a Macintosh is an origmal VW Bee tle. It 's not just a tool. It's something peopic dote on. love unreservedly the way they love local sports teams or favorite bands. It 's beyond logic. Microsoft has Windows users. Apple has Mac people. Their dedication is unfaltenng. "They alw ays preach doom and gloom for Apple, but it's loo good ~ machmc to fail.." said Jant cc Nesbit. office manager for Valley Software in Merlin , Ore. She sports a T-shirt tnscribed "Mac: The Power to Crush the Other Kids, .. encrusted wi th buttons that read " I am a Mac Addictand there is no cure." Though owner Robert Loeser's shop also stocks Windows products, he tells Valley Software customers he prefers the Mac for its ease of use: "We lean Mac, but If they're coming . in for a PC , we won't push." plot," Warner said, .denigrating the He and others like hiln must have PC-based game as a matter of course. . been doing some serious leaning. In Nearby, a steady crowd .flowed his keynote speech at the conference, around Gibson's booth, signing up Apple interim CEO Steve Jobs told for the 12,000-member group and the throng that Apple had shipped scarfing up T-shi~ "BftiUG" . 133,000 of its fast new G3 series on the front and "Tie-dyed in Berkecomputers during the final 51 days of ley by Dead Heads" on back. the quarter, beating company predicGibson considers the mood of the . tions of 80,000. conference "calm. Nobody's going Those numbers may· not bring around screaming 'We're done for.' Apple's current U.S. market share of 4.5 percent (down from 7.3 percent Instead, they're not-so-quietly revat the -same time last year, according eling in the casual announeement by to industry analysts Dataquest) into Jobs at the end of his keynote address , double digits. But maybe they don 't Tuesday that Apple plans to report a have to. said Hal Gibson. executtve $45 million profit next week, its first director of the Berkefey Macintosh in five quarters. Users Group . "It's a kind of 'Take that!' to all "The Wind ows people always , those people who keep asking me if pick on the fi gure unmercifully. ,But Apple will ever make a profit," said people keep their Macs for fove to si• Chery l England of MacAddict magyears . PC users buy new ones on the azine . average of every two years," he said. But few seemed to be discussing "Macs last three times as long. They the flip side of the coin - that have 10 sell three times as many PCs Apple's revenues arc expected to be to keep up." $1.6 billion for the quarter, down According to Apple's figure\, 22 from last year's $2. I billion. million of the 28 million MacintoshThe angst that seemed palpable at es sold worldwide to date are still in last year's Macworld has been use. In fact. Warner's famil y gels replaced with a quiet sense of along fone with a 3-year-old Perfor- endurance. Attendance may be down, rna 550. and he's happy using the but the people who are here are in it PowerBook 1400 laptop he bought at for the duratton. The Mac may not be last year 's Macworld .. quite back, but the free fall has endAs he watches the action on the ed. large screens above the Bungie game "They love the company," Engcompany booth, he has occasion to land said. "They love !heir machine. long for a desktop model that does They even love .that six -color logo. games a little better. "They wrote All that is still in place." Marathon- which is Doom with a utomakers note --··~·cl...-·ng-'9 'l- ~ -··mood jYieigs By DAvE PHILLIPS The Detroit News DETROIT- Boris Hlushchenko drove his 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee just three months before he tired of it and fell in love with the fancy but rugged Mercedes-Benz ML320 sport,utility. , . It was the first Mercedes-Benz ever fonhe 52-year-old insurance under· writer from Livonia, Mich. "The ML320 looks smaller than the Grand Cherokee, but it's actually roomier and plush," HlushGhenko said. . Competitive prices, savvy marketing and hot new products such as the ML320, Porsche Boxster and Audi A4 helped German aulomakers attract legions of new buyers and post a 17 percent surge in combined sales · · enough to score the iitdustry's biggest hit last ·year. Other successes that marked 1997 for the auto industry: • High volume Japanese cars - Honda Accord, Toyota Camry and Honda Civic- continued to woo record numbers of consumers with th~ir practical, affordable appeal. • Ford Motor Co. profited from Americans' passion for full-size sportutilities. Dealers still can't get. enough of the Ford E• pedition and its ups!a)e cousin, the Lincoln Navigator model s, even after Ford boos ted ·:apa~ty at the Michigan Truck plant in Wayne. "Expeditton sold heyond our wildest expectations," said Paul Morel, Ford 's brand manager for trucks. • Chevrolet C/K and GMC Sierra. Ten years old and in their last year before a major redesign, GM's full-size pickup trucks proved resilient in a segment that showed a rare dip in sales - 3.4 percent - last year. • Chevrolet Cavalier. With sales up 9.4 percent. tbe venerable small car made its best showing in 1.0 years and scored a rare appearance in the top 10 best-selling vehicles for the year. · But the year included some misses. Vehicles that fell short of the mark included: • Cadillac can claim the Catera achieved the best ever initial launch of an entry-fevelluxury car. But its ad campaign was widely panned and the Catera struggled all year to reach.GM 's 25,000 sales goal- aided by discounted leases for General Motors Corp. employees- and couldn't stop surging Lexus from selling a record 58,428 ES 300 sedans. • Plymouth Prowler..Two years after its official debut, Chrysler man' aged to build only 424 Prowlers la<t year. Sales rotated just 120. Dealers hope an early arriving 1999 model (there's no 1998 model) and a new color, canary yellow, will deliver meaningful quantities of the hot rod and put some siule into Plymouth showroom sales. • Eagle. Chrysler Corp. killed the struggling brand after failing to convince consumers it was a · alternative for · · eountu • Featured on page C1 unba A Gannett Co. Newspaper Virtually every one of the winners · used the first check to pay off debts that had accumulated during a decade of mediocre cotton harv~sts . " It went right to the banker," Maxine Terry says. Her husband, Vernon "Bunny " Terry, was among 18 Terry relatives who shared in the winnings. The onl y real splurge was by Shad Rasco. w~o works at McMurry College .in Abilene. He bought a Milsubishi 3000 Spider GT convertible for $48,000. Ever practi ~al, the local farmers sti·ll remark on the 27,year- · - --'i<•H..tfltmf tiJWfr'w!w~piW':rli4~l~e:tlfavagun"-"""~~t..IM- million Texas luttery jackpot a year · Stiver Star cafe. . ago, that 's plenty good enough. But thts year ofprospenty also has They were . and still are . farmers taught a harder lesson : No amount of and secretaries. sod busters and col- money can tnsulate them from reahton gin feeders. Now, they're all mil- ty. . lionaires, at least on paper. Last week. Peggy Dtckson, the " I sure don't feel like a million-: - woman who organt zed the lottery airc," says Rex Beauchamp, who had pool. died of cancer. AI age 48, she just opened the Circle D conve- was dtagnoscd wtth an mope rable nience store when he added hts $10 bram tumor ada~ before Thanksgtvto the lottery pool last year. "I still ing. exactly one year after winning work 60 hours a week." the lottery. But Beauchamp is out of deht. his Dickson. a bookkeeper for her store ·bought a~d paid for. And hoth famil y's business, Terry's Gin, was his daughters ' co llege loan s arc the common denomtnator among lotcleared off the books. tery wi nners. She Was the one who "It 's changed my life. I guess." he decided to start a pool on a lark. says. " Before I worried about Soc ial because the jackpot had climbed to Security being there when I got old . nearly $50 million. It was the only I ~uess I don 't worry about that•too time the group bought tickets. And m~ch no more ." J those who joined thcpool give DickMore than anythi ng. this first year son all crcdn for thetr gooc.'..f6rtune . of prosperity has taught' the " Roby . More than 200 people a uended 43. .. as they have cpme to call them- her funeral last Friday, two days after selves . just how much sweeter life her second lottery check arrived in can he when anything is suddenly the mail . The check. like her future possible lottery winnmgs. is being.handled by Each mcm"ber of the pool won her estate. nearly $1.1 million , paid out in 20 " I remembe' her walking in here yearly. after-tax checks of $~,U>66 . the day she bought the tickets. She The payments arc more ttlllltltwtce was wearing a blue dress . I don't the annual median household income think she'd ever been in a liquor store here in Fisher County, but only about before ," says Jim Carson, the owner $5.000 more than the annual house- of Longhorn Liquors in nearby hold. median income nationwide. Swcei;)Vater. Dickson plunked down $420 in "It 's not really enough money to call yourse lf rich." says Vance Lakey. small hills and asked for 420 lottery a crop duster who took his wife and tickets . Carson kicked tn $10 of his four daughters to Germany lhts nwn . Christmas. " Buill is a comfort." By midnight, they were nch . By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea·Senttnel Stan MIDDLEPORT - Recent donations arc -boosting efforts to establish the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in Meigs County. Friday afternoon, Ohio Lt. Governor Nancy Hollister presented a ceremonial $10,000 check to the Meigs · County Community Improvement Corporation during a brief press conference at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport in Gallipolis. The check represents a gran! from lhe Governor's Office of Appalachia an~ will assist the CIC in renovat· ing another recent donation: the former Holzer Clinic in Gallla-Melgs reports fatalities up by four In '97 "She touched the lives of 42 oth- son wants to fly on the Concorde to ticket was just the first sign ol a new The dollars from the harvest will er people," Carson says. "She Paris and travel to Nepal to see run of d~sperately needed good luck. rol~ over three or four times, to the changed their lives. She changed my Mount Everest. Roby once was a thriving town of gins, seed and fertilizer suppli ers, life, my children's lives, my chil"I guess I'm enjoying life a lot . I,200 people with a shopping district, stores, banks. even the restaurants . " In a town like Roby," says Kevin · in ore," he says. three cafes, a movie . theater and a dren's children." Carson went from wor~ing 80 Carson not only won a share of the motel. Today, the town population Brinkley, an economist with the hours a week and carrying $180,000 jackpot, he also won a $460,000 com- has fallen to 616 people. Almost National Colton Council of America, in debt to a work week that includes mission from the state for selling the every storefront is boarded over. The " thai's huge." While the cotton crop may have a time fbr at least two rounds of golf, winning ticket. And his lottecy sales theater is long gone, the motel grown effect on Roby than the lotgreater a bridge game and Friday night pok- have exploded since then. He is now over with weeds. tery: it's clear that the first winnings cr. His blood pressure dropped 60 the II 3th top seller among 17,500 But this year brought a bumper' sparked an urban renewal of sorts . points . .although he still takes his Texas lottery retailers , up from cotlon crop, after 15 p<?Or years Homes are spruced up inside and medicine. 5,534th. bedeviled by boll we,evil infestations. out. Thurman Terry replaced his carWhen he retires in five years. CarFor many here-!he winning lotlery Beneath soft blue skies, the red peF.Seyeml-heuse!HfFC·weBa'lg new -. ~· --· -~~~ ~---~-.......::-r.rieltlS"are-plc~otro-n: The two gins in Fisher County are work- coats of paint. Don Campbell-is coning overtime to process more' than sidering building a new house . New trucks are everywhere. 50,000 bales of cotton - twice the Replacing hard-working pickups The following land transfers were LCCD, Scipio; yield of last year's crop - before' was the most common splurge among year's end. recorded recently in the office of Right of way, Theron David lotlery winners. Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Workman to LCCD, Salisbury; Hamilton: Right of way, Lee E. and Eva R. Deed, Jean Trussell and Jeffery Bumem to LCCD, Salem; Todd Roberts, Chester parcels; Deed, Thomas and Madeline BY Deed, Ralph R., Jean, Robert E., McClung to Diane Snow, Pomeroy .. Donald E., Georgiana and Marilynn parcel; MAX HILL MOTOR SPORTS AND KEY MOTORS , Trussell to Jeffery Todd Roberts, Deed, Daniel and .bnet Goeglein, 6 14 -992-3878 614 -247 -4861 Chester parcel; Kathy Fausnaugh, Amy a.nd Jon Ba m -6 pm After 6 prn Deed, Jimmie Allman to Ralph D. Lastinger to Frances Goeglein, Saland Mary Janice Lavender, Sutton- isbury; Syracuse village parcel s; 1. "23" T/altered Former Dave Camp Car, Proven Deed, Clara Haning, deceased, to Right of way, Clinton and Shirley Bonnie C. and Clifford E.J. Whit· Winner Complete Minus M/t, Light, Go Fast, Built For Jude to Leading Creek Conservancy tington , Scipio; Small Driver .......................................................... $4500 District, Salem; Right of way, Clara Haning, Right of way, Diana L. Imboden deceased, and Lyle Bruce Haning to to LCCD, Rutland; MilfordoC. and Betty P. Wyant; 2. Splitzer Red- 257" Long, Complete Minum M/t Was Right of way, Patricia A. and LarDeed, May L. Bonnaud, May BBC & Pg, Rlin 5.30 At 130 MPH With Mil~!· ry M. Bissell to LCCD , Rutland ; L.M. Bonnaud March to Eric Y. BonRight of way. Harry Yarbrough to 'naud, Meigs; When New Was Tad, Built For Small Pilot... ..... 7900 LCCD, Rutland; Deed, Jeffrey L. and Crystal E. Right of way, Randy W. and Sher- Baughman to Ronald and Ginger ~ ~----­ Pro Street Cavalier Z-24, Won Several Times In ri L. Hart to LCCD, Salem; Denney, Salem; Right of way, Jcfffey T. and 97 " "''trr'\J'no, Complete Minus M/t, Thbe Chassis, 12 Deed, John V. Sr. and Donna Dawnettc Welch to LCCD, Scipio; Marie Bogard to same, Lebanon; Bolt, M/t, Fuel Cell,·4-link•. :................................. $9500 Right of way, Catherine Colwell Right of way, Jim Farris to . to LCCD. Salem; National Gas and Oil Corporation, Right of way. Carrie Wears to Rutland, .752 acres; 4. 1969 Camaro Blue/white Stripes. Complete Minus . LCCD, Rutland; Deed, Sonia M. Mendoza to JerMit, New 5.13 In Dana 6n. New Gm Front And Doors, Right of way. Clifford C. and Bon- ry L. Jennings, Bedford parcels; Weld, Deden~ar, H!irst, Noid ............................. $7500 nie c. Whittington to LCCD. Scipio. Deed, Todd B. Grover, Connie L. Right of way, Howard Glisipie to Smith, Connie L. Roush and Tom LCCD, Rutland; Roush to Robert P. and Louise A. 5. 28Ft. Pace Trailer, Ha112-3 Jr. Dragsters Or 1 Long Right of way. Donald Ray Jr. and . Luke, Rutland, 20.69 acres; Dragster, Or Altered, Red, Lay Down Rear Door, Side Edricess Karr to LCCD, Sci'pio; Deed, Doris E. Ragan to Barbara Right of way. Hilda M. Collins to J. Hatfield, Columbia, 12 acres. DoOr, Red •••••••••••••.•.•••.•.••.•.• :~ ..............~.................. $2995 p llllll!"'"... GALLIPOLIS - A total of nine fatal accidents were investi· gated in Gallia and Meigs cOunties during 1997 by the Stale Highway Patrol, an increase of four fatalities over 1996, according lo local patrol statistics. Five of the fatals were in Galli a County and four in Meigs County, said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the Gallipolis Post. Three of the nine crashes · were alcohol-related, a 24 percent ON NOW AT QVAUTY FVRNlrvRI DINING ROOMS, LIUING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS ON SAL£! B-ball Results will feature relative of Martin Luther King as keynote speaker • Page B1 • • Ftttutld en P1g1 C. • • ·-tmes Details on pageA2 Mostly cloudy entitttl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • J-anuary 11, 1998 ''f~ -~;,~:;~: .. · ."'~·-- vol. 32,':N~l4:eJ Middleport , the site of the proposed branch campus. The clinic earlier !his week donated the building to the CIC with the understanifing the building be used to house the branch campus. Holzer Clinic operated an outpatient medical clinic at the !50 Mill St. location lor over 15 years before moving last year to a new facility built by Holzer Clinic ad Consolidated Health Systems near Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The Meigs County CIC now faces the task of renovating the interior of the building, tearing out walls and transforming medical examining rooms into classrooms. Meanwhile, the University Board of Trustees has given a green light to continuing preliminary steps toward the Meigs County branch , atcording ro Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, URG/RGCC president. If research shows a sufficient number of students will enroll to make a branch campus a viable venFUNDS DEUVERED- Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, left, end University of ture, the board is expected to give ils Rio Grande President Barry Dorsey llilened aa Ellzeblth Schaad, the final approval during its February regional economic development representative lor Gov. George meeting to begin offering classes in Volnovlch, made Introductory remarka prior to the prennlltlon ot 1 certhe spring quarter beginning in emonial check to renovate the former Holzer Clinic building In Middleport Into a Rio Grande branch campus. March. Commerce provided the impetus for the proposed A Sept. 9, 1997, meeting in Continued on paQe A2 Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Fifth grade students DARE to stay off drugs River laps at Pomeroy Main Street; Crest .expected this morning By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmee-Sentlnel StaH From Stan, AP Reports GALLIPOLIS- More than 100 fifth grade POMEROY/GALLIPOLIS- An all-too-familiar scene- water lapping students at Washington Elementary School at Main Street in Pomeroy - once again has the attention of a community received a special honor on Friday when they accustomed to flooding. became the firs! graduates of the year for the The Pomeroy municipal parking lol is under water, and decorative light Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) posts, some of which were damaged during the heavy March 1997 flood, have been removed from the promenade area. , program. . The program began in the Gallipolis Local Pomeroy's new riverfront amphitheater, dedicated jus! three months ago, School District in January 1991 and still exists is also submerged, allhough it was designed lo withstand high water levels at _th~ levee area. __ ·. ~"""'~e~~~~fo!~~:~~~elr;,~~Tn~t--H~~ereaching nearly 1,500 students each year. ·· McGlone fifsf yeiil,lfle program '(inlyni'et witli The Ohio River, swollen from ~~Da1Mi!IM6fli' last week's heavy rains, was· .. nine fatalities, none of the victims fifth graders but by the 1,992 lo 93 school year, wore sealbelts. .sludents · in kindergarten through sixth expected 10 crest at the Belleville Updated state highway Overall, troopers investigafed began to get instruction from Gallipolis · Locks and Dtijn at Reedsville at l iAformation Is available 1,4S4 accidents in 1997, up 247 DARE officer Pafrolman Wayne Sweeney. · a.m. this morrling at an est imated by calling _ 1 888_20H· from 1996. Sweeney atlended an intense two week 38 feet. Racine Locks and Dam report· ROAD (1·888-264-7623). "In light of the increase in traf!raining to learn how to leach s·tudents about fie fatalities iri Gallia and Meigs drug abuse resistance education. He is the only ed 44 feet yesterday morning. counties, the post will strive in city officer cenified to teach the students in the Last March, the river crested at 50.8 feet in Pomeroy. A spokesman at the Belleville locks said Saturday that the river was 1998 to reduce those totals," city's elementary schools througho.ul the school expected to peak in Parkersburg, W.Va., at 7 p.m. Friday. The National McGlone said. year. Sweeney explained the reason that an Weather Service anticipated the water leve l at Parkersburg to reach the fl ood In addition, the post will work officer is chosen to teach the program is on increasing the use of seatbelts, because it shows children that police officers level of 36 feet. Three state routes in Meigs County were closed on Saturday: 338 at which McGlone said will be are their friends and police officers are able to Antiquity, 124 north of Porlland and 124 near Reedsville, at the entrance to accomplished through public leach these classes easier because they have awarenass and. education, and first hand expertise of the subject matter. Forked Run State Park. In Gallia County, SR 141 south of Cadmus was closed to traffi> on Satstrict enfo~cement of all traffic DARE lessons ft;>cus on four major areas: urday, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. violations. providing accurate information about alcohol Concentrated enforcement and drugs; teaching students decision making Dispatcher Bill Brown said all other state routes were open, although the efforts will be carried out through· skills and self-esteem; showing stu~ents how post fielded calls all through Saturday about any road-closings. Updated slate highway information is available by calling 1-888·20Hout the year in an effort to curb to resist peer pressure; and giving them ideas accidents. for alternatives lo drug use. After completing ROAD (1-888-264-7623). The toll-free number was established for traveler OF COMPLETION - J.B. Burchette Ia "Special emphasis will be the course work, according to DARE data, convenience, a patrol spokesperso n said. The public is urged to use thi s pleased with his certificate of prolect completion during number for information and to free up patrol dispatchers who must handle placed on speed, left of center, studies show thai there is significanlly less DARE grad!latlon ceremonies on Friday. l!urchette was one emergency calls, the spokesman said. failure to yield, DUI and seatbelt substance abuse, a decline in truancy and of the 113 Washington Elementary tilth graders that suc· Water was also receding slowly from Gallia County roads, mainly along enforcement;'' McGlone said. school vandalism, improved sludenl work cesslully completed the 17 week DARE course. the Raccoon and Symmes creeks, that were covered in the wake of last During 1997, troopers at the habits, reduced gang activity, a mcire positive In grades kindergarten through second, the children week's heavy rainfall. Gallipolis Post made over altitude toward police officers and better relameet with Sweeney during four sessions that are 20 The Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam reported the Ohio River was at 42.2 arrests, while 261 drunk drivers tions with teachers and school officials. minutes long during each semester. The third and forth feet in its lower gauge at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, with the crest forecast for 7 were removed from the roads and DARE focuses on saying no to drugs and other subp.m. Sunday. 2,025 citations were issued for stances. Eight ways to say no ·include: saying no graders meet with Sweeney in five sessions each being In southeastern Ohio, most roads were open Friday except in Athens violations of the stale's mandatory thanks; give an excuse or a reason; broken record; 30 minutes long each semester. Since fifth graders are the emphasized group .to County, where floodwaters had closed seve ral major roads and most of the seatbeli and child safety laws. walk away; change the subject; avoid the situation; county's schools. The majority of fatal crashes give the cold shoulder; and everyone in the group teach, they meet once a week for 17 weeks t~ complete Continued on page A2 All but a few roads were reopened in Vinton County, but no major probcould be preve nted, McGlone sai d, should agree to say no together. . terns were reported, the sheriff 's department said. if drivers followed three basic rules - always drive at or under the posted speed limits and obey traffic regulations; always wear a will follow the opening of the Wai-Mart store not considered weal.thier . "\?u 're able to capture those dollars," he properly fitted seatbelt and use a By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-Senllnel Stan in the Gallipolis Marketplace, the TJF still by the st~te, and contmues satd. If you set astde taxes for_ as long, as 30 child safely seat for c~ildren; and GALLIPOLIS _ Tax increme nt funding means that Wal·M~rt and other enterprises to. recetve payment of years, you only pay for th e proJeCt that s des· never drive if using alcohol. that will be utilized in Gallipolis serves as a covered by ctty legtslatwn will pay properly extslmg ~tllage and edu- tgnated. vehicle for funding public improvements and . taxes, Graham noted.. catw?al atd. In return, the "The city's getting enough money to build doesn't deprive local government units of "TIF is not really a tax break," he said. addtttonal tncome tax rev- a road, the schools are gettmg a better deal, money, the executive director of the Gallia "Wai-Mart ',Viii sta.y pay taxes, but will pay enue. generated by new and it would be of benefit to the downtown to Today's ~bati-.S.adbttl County Community Improvement Corpora- into a fund to be administered by the county · JObs ts shared by the ctty create another access road," Graham added. 12 Sections • 9S Pages lion said. auditor. You don'! really abate any !axes -lhe wtlh lhe schools. . Initially suggested as an escape route for C2&4 R. V. " Buddy" Graham said the TIF agree· companies pay their taxes into a public fund, Graham TIF, covered by Ohto the northern end of the city in the wake of the ment approved Dec. 29 by the City <;ommis- and the fund is appl ied to public infrastructure R~vtsed Code Sectton March 1997 flood, Graham said the access sion and the Gallipolis City Board of Educa- thai will benefit the firm paying the taxes." 5709.40, becam7 effecttve '" December !996, route took on additional urgency because tion after extensive discussion will create a The city schools, the primary beneficiary of and had been dtscussed by Graham wtth the flooding had affected operations at the Borgfund to finance a proposed alternate access property tax revenue from the Wal-Mart, have commtsston smce Aprtl 1997· Warner Automotive plant, spurring concerns route to Eastern Avenue thai he said ultimate- agreed to an exemption of the property from A local fund to fmance the access route can from the manufacturer's corporate leaders. t,y benefits the county's economic well-being. the tax rolls as the money is directed into the be kvcraged wtth state and federal dollars, A green light on the Wal-Mart construction " Prompted by. the anticipated increase. in fund, Graham said. . . . .a . ~ng speed the construct ton process, Gra, Continued on page A2 traffic along the stretch of State Route 7 that With the exemptiOn, the school dtstnct ts noted. Land transfers posted Inventor, Reduetion Sale ·~--·-- HI: 40s Low: 20s Donations provide boost to URG Meigs·county branch brought prosperity to·many in hard-hit farm town By DEBBIE HOW~ETI USA Today ROBY, Texas - Prosperity here · began with a winning lottery ticket. It 's not the kind of prosperity that lets you build a mansion and snack on caviar. it's the kind that lets you go to sleep without tossing and turning over unpaid bills, the kind that lets you take a real vacation once a year. the kind that lets you trade a pickup with 250,000 miles on it for one that has never been driven. · For the 43 people in thi s West ~,eoHege ---··-­ IUC.\fj ('.\ItS I•'Oit S.\1.1•: CIC director says 'TIF' does not deprive local units of fun~~ng Good Morning 6. 32 Foot Goose Neck With 24 Foot Floor Good DragsterTrailer, Lay Down Door/side Doo~ ...... $1900 7. 1986 Suburban Great Tow Vehcile, Front & Rear Ac. And Heat 2 Wh.;l Drive 70k Act Miles .............. $6995 8. 1987 Gmc, With Lounge, New Brakes, Roters, 8.2 Thrbo, 5+2 All New Rubber, With 93 Interstate 44 Ft. Will Haul2 Cars, 6.5 Onan ................................ $29995 9. 477CI, BBC ........................................................ $5000 10. 355CI, SBC, Ran 5.96, in 3100Lb Car .......... $2500 • REDUCE.D PRICES FOR PAC:KAGE DEALS KEY MQTORS AREA'S • . .' . I The United Fund for Meigs County Inc., was award· building on the museum property inlq a combination grant has been awarded to the Fre nch Art Colony Inc., GALLIPOLIS - Five tri-county non-profit organito help underwrite a hands-on visual and pcrformmg ed a Gannett Foundation grant of ·.:;;~::.,;:.;;.:;;,;;._~;::,;;;,::,..,;,;,...;,.;,; orientation and dining room . zations have been awarded a total of $10,280 in grants arts program for physically and mentally challenged $2,000 .toward the organization's genThe ·award to the Point Pleasant by the Qannett Fo~ndation, it was announced today by Artists Series goes to help with the children . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Robert L era! campaign fund-raising goal of $20,000. The United Fund program for $16,400 cost of sponsoring a series of • Twent~-six different non-profit organizations in .the Wingeit. . Meigs County, founded in 1993, is cur· performances of West Virginia musi- three counties served by OVPC newspapers had ftled The Gannett Foundation is a private foundation applications by the November deadline to request 1997 sponsored by Gannet! Co., Inc., a di11ersified news and rently' providing fi'\ancial assistance to GANNEnFOUNDATION cians in the fields of jazz, harp, classi· fund grants , according to Wingett. Applications wt ll be 10 non-profit Meigs County organizacal chamber and Celtic music. information company which owns OVPC newspapers, A $3,000 grant from the Gannett Foundation was accepted again this year, Wingett said, with the '98 alloincluding the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant tions . made lo the University of Rio Grande to help enable cation available being aboul $15,000. In Mason County, the West Virginia Slate Farm Register, The Daily (Pomeroy) Sentinel and Sunday The Gannelt Foundation, in cooperation with lhe elementary and secondary school students, who lack Museum a11d Point Pleasant Artists Series were awardTimes-Sentinel. Ohio Valley Publishing Co., hap awarded $9,000 in disfinancial resources, to attend summer.and college edu· · Grants are made annually by the foundation to non· ed Gannett Foundation grants .of $3,000 and $1;100, aster grants during March 1997 to organizations admin· &ttio n programs for academic and cultural enhance· . . profit·organizations mostly in more than 100 communi- respectively. · istcring flood reli ef in Meigs, Gallia and Mason coun: The $3,000 gran! lo the Farm Museum will be used ments. ties in the United States and U.S. territories where Gantics. Also in Gallia County, a $1,180 Gannett Foundatlon to assist in the renovation of an existing 50-by-128-fool nett .has newspapers and broadcast operations. (J · ... .. • ' • � 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 9, 1998 carter freed roach