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Pomeroy .• Middleport_• Gallipolis,·bH ~ Point Pleasant, WV .Homes: Question and Answer SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ' ~ 1 Sticker on a jar · 6 Divide 11 Kingly 16 Wallet items 20 Ovemead 21 Official investigation 22 Banish 23 Burstlorth 25 Painful spots 26 Fast 27 Playing card 28 TV's predecessor 29 Large cask 30 Swung back and forth 32 Movie set VIP 34 Eagle • 35 Cook in juices 37 Certain votes 38 Head-and-shoulders sculptures 39 Gals 41 Avid 43 Dry measures 44 Actress Roberts 46 Slandered 49 Anny vehicles 50 Thoroughgoing (hyph. wd.) 54 Have a strong desire 55 Grasping tool 56"- La Douce" 57 Eat 58 Harvest goddess 59 Throb 60 Statistical diagram 61 "--the Family" 62 Hint 64 .Bad-tempered 65 Like a chimney 66 Offers salutations 67 Ship part 68 Samovars 69 Ring·up 70 Child 71 Sa'ndra or Ruby 72 Skedaddles 74 Goads 75 Cries like a mule 77 !looks expert: abbr. 80 Work by Pindar 81 Wild hogs 82 Postal matter a3 Something given to the poor 87 .Baby's noisemaker 89 Write, in a way 90 Drills 91 Swimml[!rs' place 92 Where Greeks assembled 93 Edge 94 Becomes dim 95 Billiards rod 96 What's cooking 97 Yarn fuzz 98 Stonned 99 Gratify 1020vemanging place 105 Dromedary 106 Pamphlet 107 Run off to marry 108 Kind ol orange · 1 Endures 3 Carried 4 New Year's 5 Minus 6 Used an atomizer 7 The Lord's 8 Goes at an easy pace 9 Abbr. in footnotes 10 Spread to dry 11 Opposes 12 Puts forth effort 13 Donates 14 Mr. Guinness 15 Time of fasting 16 Tract of gro"nd 17 Time 18 Unclothed figures 19 Steeple 24 Lots and lots 31 Bet 32 Submerges 33 Stew pol 36 Feeble 38 Drunken carousal 40 Kind of soap or shoe 42 E~ist 43 Aflower 44 Nervous 45 The Beehive State 46 Jolt 47 Kind of syrup 48 Occur afterward 49 Sounds, as a bell 50 Speak eloquently 51 Lubricated 52 Join together 53 Taut 55 Pivots 56 Presses 59 Thick soup 60 Merchandise 61 Dilettantish 63 Folklore creature 64 Napped leather 65 Brief 66 Aims 69 Trick from the cloth don 't bleed into the carpet . Before u~ing the solvent on sohd or siicky substances, like gum, try scraping as much of the material from the carpet as possible. It often helps to freeze solid substances with an ice cube before breaking them up. · When pulling stains from carpet fibers, use a wet-and-dab approach, always rotating the soiled area of the rag away froni the carpet. This method may be a little tedious, but it works welL By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: My carpet has become stained over time thanks to my two young children. What is your recommendation for removing stains from carpeting? A: Any number of the commercial stain removers available will ~ork satisfactorily. In any case, when removing stains, always apply the solvent to the rag first, not the carpet Solvent can damage the back of the carpet Also, make a point of using a white or nearly white rag, so that dyes 109 Swell out 110 Troublesome situation 113 Pierced with the horns 114 Circular plate 115 Went quickly 119 Powdery rpsid"e 120 Make courageous 123 Deadly 125 "Norma - • 126 Prick painfully 128 Dwelling 129 - Carlo 130 - and well 132 Ha~r dye 133 Not at all tipsy 134 One of the Fords 135 Called 136 Film spool 137 Toboggans 138 Wanton looks 139 Gown DOWN 2 Concerning <Sunday, January 18, 1998 MORTGAGE RATES ARECrossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 70 73 74 75 76 Endeavors Ms. Montez Sharp end Exposed Plant juice 77 Charley.horse 78 Beeping device 79 Make expiation 81 Sea water 82 Cover girl 84 Not widespread 85 Mickey 86 Icy rain 88 Cease-fires 89 Cost 90 Roll with a hole 93 Radarscope image 94 Renowned 98 Black bird 99 Do a certain dance 100 Ship's record 101 - out (gets with difficulty) 103 Unlawful 104 Limerick 105 Professions 106 Lots and lots 108 Gave silent assent 109 Acrid 110 Eatery fare 111 Aflower 112 Gleam 113 Model of the earth. 114 Compact 116 - minister 117 Roof borders -118Acts 121 Low singing voice 122 Greek coin 123 Ore deposit 124 Country 127 Opp. of SSW 129 Gibson or Tonne 131 Guardian spirit ,,,.,. ,,, rates make tills a treat 1111111 IIIIIUJ 11r reflnaBcel OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best lnteres_t 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. 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Huron 285-5001 NtwlmGI United S11tes Celutor New Boston Shoppino Center • Abo, cGmt tnd visil one ol01r WIII-Mo~ locttio"': Chilicothe, New Boston, Jackson. l'vmiWoot~ Southern Oflio Comtrulications Hillop Center 2475 Scioto Troil 285-5000 lns·p ector's visit increases pressure on Iraq WASHINGTON (AP)- The arrival in Iraq of the chief U.N. arms inspector could be a turning point in how the United Nations and the United States respond to Iraqi intransigence over weapons inspections. Richard Butler's visit, which began today, will increase the diplomatic pressure on Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to open up all his facilities to inspectors looking for weapons of mass destruction, Clinton administration officials said Sunday. They insisted thaf Saddam is being boxed into a corncr. "While the threat of military force is there and there ar~ose who think )Ve should use it now, I think it is very important for us I pursue the course that we arc on now," Secretary of State Madelei~e Albri ht said on NBC's "Meet the Press." · . But several senior Republican senators said the time h~s arrivQ(i. for more forceful action. ·. · _. .. ,·"· : .. :; ·. •''·•• " It's time for an ultimatum," Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz ...~ member of the Senate Anmed Services Committee, said on Cl,l~' "Face the Nation." He recommended sustained air operations that would kll\)Ck oUJ S~dda.111's mil- 199t ) itary facilities, including his palaces, and his elite Republican Guard . The United States should go it alone if past coalition partners decide not to participate, McCain said. ' Senate Majority Leader Trent. Loll, R-Miss. , also urged a stronger U.S. policy. "We cannot tolerate or allow him to do what he is threatening to do," he said on CNN's "Late Edition." The crisis over weapons inspections, which has simmered for months, Oared again last week when Iraq impeded an inspections team on the grounds that its leader, an American, was a spy. Saddarn, in a speech Saturday marking the seventh anniversary of the Persian Gulf War, threatened to cut off all inspections in the future if the Unit,ed Nations does not lift economic sanctions against Iraq. · Adminisiration officials insisted that Saddam 's speech was that of a desparate man. •'\ think the key point here is that the convicted criminal here, Saddam Hussein, can't decide how long his prison sentence is," White House national security advi~er Sandy Berger said on CBS. "He has, _in fact, drawn more attention to the fact that he may have chemical or biolpgical weapons by acting as if he can·'t deal with an inspection, .. Goff's King Day observation activity sets stage for a new • civil rights initiative worr1es board COLUMBUS (AP) - Some State Board of Education members worry that the state school superintendent's involvement with various programs conOicts with the board's views, a newspaper report· cd. A State Board of Education commiltl!C was s-chedulect to meet tonight with John Goff to discuss hi s annual review, The Columbus Di spatch reported . The meeting follows three lengthy closed-door sessionS, which has caused speculation about his future. "A small committee will meet with John to discuss his evaluation and then issue a report to the full board," said board member Oliver Ocasck. "If there is some kind of hidden agenda, I' m not aware of it. I w11l not be part of asking him to leave ." But some board members told the newspaper they arc concerned about Goff's in volvement in some programs. As head of the education department Goff oversees a pil ot voucher program in the Cleveland school district. The program was approved by .lawmakers over board oppositi on. He also co-chai rs the BEST Coalition, which is pushing an independent citi zens commission to monitor educational progress. Some board members oppose the proposal because they feel it would undermine their aulhority. Ocasek acknowledged that concerns had been raised but said he was surprised by persistent reports that Goff would be fired or asked to resign. ATLANTA (AP) Three decades after the murder of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the nation honored him with prayers, marche·s alid the first holiday for the civil rights leader in a Florida town scarred by racial violence. Vice President AI Gore planned to visit the Atlanta church where King once preached today, reportedly to announce a civil rights initiative the Clinton administration will present to Congress. The proposal would raise civil rights spending from $516 million to $602 million in the 1999 budget. the Atlant_a Journal-Constitution and the Los Angeles Times reported loday. - The proposal seeks to strengthen enforce ment of fair-housing laws. in vesti gation of police brutaiity and enforcement of the Americans With Disabilities Act. Money wo~ld be spent to case the caseload at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission by placing greater emphasis on mediators to settle job disc rimination complaints. Details will be included in ttic budget submitted next month. There were dozens of ceremonies planned across the country to honor Kina, who was assa.«inatcd in Memphis: Tenn .. on April4. 1968. He was 39. In Ocoee, Fla., where a race riot in 1920 drove blacks away and left at least six people dead, today was the first ever King holiday. "It's the right thing to do, and I wish it had been done earlier," City Commissioner Scott Glass said. "I don't think it's an atonement for racial incidents of the past as it is a recognition of where we. are today." "We've struggled with that taint on our heritage for about 77 years," added Lester Dabbs Jr., a former mayor. "I think adding-Martin Luther King Day to the holiday list says that we 're past all of that" In New Hampshire, residents planned a march to the Statehouse in Concord to rany in support of changing the day's holiday from Civil Rights Day to Manin Luther King Jr. Day. It became a federal holiday in 1986. By 1992, every other state had approved some fonn of the holiday, though in some Southern states King must share the.day wi'th Gen. Robert E. Lee. · "There ·arc many people in the state who sec ·br. King as the ideal representative of quality leadership, honor and dignity in the fig hi for ci vii rights," saio'Tim Radley. a faculty adviser at Brewster Academy, where stu'dcnts have collected signatures Albright said. Iraq 's ambassador to the United Nati ons. Nizar Hamdoon. appearing on " Fox News Sunday" and NBC. said Saddam had no choice but to set a deadline for ihe end of inspections because the current inspections were unfair. Hamdoon also contended th at U.S. policy has !¥:en to continue the sanctions even if Iraq proves that it no longer has weapons of mass dcstmction. He strongly denied recent reports that Iraq has used h"man subjec1s to test its chemical weapons. Hamdoon reiterated that presidential palaces. as a symbol of nati onal dignity, must be off-limits to weapons inspectors. However. mspection chief Buller told CNN he would make clear to Iraqi lcadcr_s-that !here can be no such sanctuaries if the U.N. inspectors arc to complete their work and verify that Iraq no longer possesses weapons of mass destruction. · "The whole (U.N.) Security Council is losing patience, " Bill Rtchardson, the U.S. ambassaoor to the United Nations, said on ABC's "This Week." "I don 't wanll<i saber-rattle. I don't want to get into deadlines. " he said, but "what Ambassador Butler's trip brings back will be a very important thres h~ old." · · KING CELEBRATION- A banner with a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. was carried at the head of a procession Sunday In New York, dursupporting the name change. The holiday weekend wasn't free of controvcrsy.ln Memphis, protesters scutned with police at a Ku Klux Klan rally that included speakers who objected to the holiday. Nu serious injuries were reported. " We had some disrespectful people who didn 't care about the dream of Dr. King," said Mayor W.W Hcrcnton, who had been criticized hy some when the city allowed the Kl an to hold Saturday 's rally. "They came ing a celebration of King's birthday sponsored by the New York Metropolitan Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolence. (AP) a to express themse lves in most inappropriate way." There were about 50 Klan members and an estimated 500 protesters. Twenty-five protesters were arrested for disorderl y co nduct, and police blamed the violence on gangs. But Thorn Holcomb. an organ izer of the anti-Klan protesters. scoffed at the suggestion. "That's 1ypical. " he said. "A nytime there 's a prohlcm, they look for a scapegoat. " Others ce lebrated a Jay "early .in New York City. City streets weic crowded as hundreds of people gathered at a sy nagog ue Sunday before marching 10 a Presbyterian church to ce lebrate. " He was our king. the king of the li,g ht aga inst the terrors of racism.·· whi spered a white woman 10 J black woman as 1hc two held hands. They had just met. and moved. quietly th rou gh the city wit h the ~.:rowd. Lack of representation on road panel concerns Strickland Five new members of the Ohio because none of the six new members Transportation Review Advisory· arc from Appalachian Ohio, includCouncil (TRAC) met last weel< for • ing U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who the first time to begin orientation ses-:' Friday protested the geographic comsions and planning for the new year: " position of the council. The newly reorgani zed body will · · TRAC is comprised ·of a sevenhelp the Ohio Department of Tr•ns- member board including Ohio portation dctenmine what major new . Department of Transportation d~rcc­ construction projccls will be b101ll and. tor Jerry Wray m add1110n to four is also expected to review the way. members appointed by the governor;. projects arc ranked and set public .one member appotnted by the prcslhcarings around the state . dent of the Oh10 Senate; and one by However, some are . critical the speaker of the Ohio House of Review finds most are unaware Ohio's tax rates are increasing CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio tax $ 18 more in state income taxes th1 s returned each year can be more or rates are higher at every income lev- year than in 1996. according to cal- less than the previous year. For instance, the state lowered el despite tax cuts approved two years cul ations by the non-partisan Ohio rates by 6.6 percent in 1996. ln t997, ago by legis lators, The Cinci nnati Public Expenditure CounciL the rate reduction was 3.9 percent A similar family with a taxabl~ Enqui rer-reported. from the rates effective in 1995 An Enquirer review of rec"ntty income of $100.000 wi ll pay about rather ilian the lower 199oratcs. issued tax fonms for 1997 sh•:"ed $M6 more than last year. The tax bite The tax cut could be even smallthat taxes were higher than they were ~i ll be even larger if the wage (amer next year. ergot a pay raise last year. the previous year. Under a court order to funn~l more But many taxpayers may not rea l" It ·s tough to figure out because money to public schools, senators are ize their tax bills are going up, the people might attribute the increase to considering a House-approved meanewspaper reported Sunday. their pay raises," said OPEC Presisure that shifts surplus fund s to In bo ld face type, the Ohio Fonm dent Don Berna, whose group studschools and school building con1040 trumpets " legislation enacted ies the state economy and tax strucstruction instead of returning the hy the Ohio General Assembly ture. money to taxpayers . . requiring -the return of excess state Rcpubtican lawmakers who "The actual rates haven't revenue to taxpayers.... · authored the tax-cut legislation said changed," said Gregory Browning, "From reading the fonm , you taxes still are lower than they were director of the state Office of Budget would think you're getting a tax before the law took effect. They and M,anagement "I think it would reduction," said Tom Cooney, a cer- argued that means Ohioans still get a be misleading to say taxes are going up." tified public accountant at Rippe & tn cut this year. Critics said most taxpayers will Ki ngston in Cincinnati . "I think peoUnder the law, tax cuts are grant· · ple will be surprised to learn there ed only when Ohio has a budget sur- have a tough time understanding actually is a tax increase rather than plus. The bigger the surplus, the , how somethillg billed as a tax cut will a tax decrease. result in a more expensive tax bill. greater the iax cut. With. a taxable income of $50,000, But lawmakers didn't pennanenl" I don't think people will be too a fami ly ol four with one wage earn: ly lower tax rates to give money back " happy to find out about this," Cooney · cr and two dependents wi ll pay about to taxpayers. As a result, the amount · said. l! nrw OM·yYr strvicf <~grHmMI arw:t a S10 processing IN. Roaming charges, taxts, tolls ilnd network 10 Pages, 35 cents AGannen Co. Newspaper 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 19, 1998 Representatives. Strickland contended the six indi viduals appointed to the council ~re not geographically representati ve of the stale of Ohio. Two mcmhers arc from the Cle ve land area, two from the Cincinnati area, one from Columhu ~ and one from Youngstown. New· mem bers include: Jerry N. Hruhy, 50. mayor of Brecksville; A W Maier, 71. retired ci,·il engi neer and memher of the Ri<:kcnhacker Port Authority. from Columbus; David N. Goss, 57. civil engineer and director · . "Once aguin the decision-makers for the Cle veland Growth Associa- in Columbus have chosen to ignore ti on. fr\.lm Shaker Hcighls: James D. our part of Ohio. We have nationalGrecnsfcldcr. 5K. retired d1rcctor of ly-rccognl l.cd commun ity leaders com put ing and tcl c~:nrn rnuni l:ilt i o n s who have worked for decades to for Procter & Gam hlc, from improve 'our hi ghways. Whi le these Sharonvi ll e: Charles H. Gerha rdt Ill. ind ividuals were overlooked in the JX. director of national accounts. Cin- appointmcnl process, I mtcnd to crgy Corp .. fro m Cincinnati ; and Patrick J. Ungaro, 56. former mayor of Youngstown. Each arc paid $7,500 for the first year and $5.000 a year thcrcaftcr. work to ensure that ODOT can still hcncfit f~o m our rcg1tm's expertise," Sirickland said. "I have no dDuht that the TRAC (Continued on Page 3) iving for others--- Proceeds from the auction of 58 dolls in the Bank dress-a-dolt contest went to the Meigs County United Way. On behalf of the group, Tom Dooley, treasurer, accepted the check for $2,000 from Joanne Williams, right, and Tammi Zirkle, bank employees. The highest price paid for a single doll was $175. �·Commentary: .. -· · -·- - 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller •lcom•• ,.,.,., TIN SftltiRI to the Klltor from tvdere on • brNd , . , of rop1ca. Shott lllfMI ptJ0 'IWNIII Or-} ftiVIII,.I»II oll»>nff J'lpH lit• 1m ... ptOiorrtd llld Ill lllljl l»ldlled. f!och lftould Include ll/gnlll!tO, - · Inti ,_yf1mo phonl numl>er SpMity I ,_,. I , . , _ to I,...,..,. ltflclo or ,_,_,._ ll.n to: Urt.rs fO til• Editor, Tht S..IIMI, 111 Coutt St., Pomeroy, OhkJ 451U; or, FAX to 614-992-2151. If,.,.,., OHIO Weather Thesday, Jan. 20 Monday, January 19, 1998 forecast for pu/111-. ,. Retirement investments abound By Dian Vujovlch Ltke 11 or not, Americans are ltvmg longer And hvmg longer takes money So why not start 1998 on a poslttve note? Invest for your future. When the IRS does tts calculatwos, tt figures someone aged 65 today has a hfe expectancy of 20 more years; someone 75 can be expected to hve another 12.5 years; and a 79-year-old, I0 years .. unttl age 89 Wtth that k10d of longevtty, financing your hfe requtres some concentrated effon. One smart way to JUmp-start a long -term 10vestmg plan ts to open .. and fund .. an IRA or Roth IRA Opemng an IRA or Roth IRA means settmg up an account. It's a • paperwork th10g that may or may not mclude a fee .. annual or other· wise .. and does not ever represent an investment. A retirement account ts JUSt a container that investments get placed into. Fundmg your IRA or Roth IRA means coughmg up some cash and mvestmg m someth10g .. hke a mutual fund. Because IRAs, and now the new Roth IRAs, can be confusmg, some 10vestors are tempted to chuck the whole tdea of creat10g an mdtvtdual rettrement plan Before you do that, here•are a few points to ponder. .. You don't need $2,000. That figure represents the mruumum dollar amount one person can contnbute when funding an IRA. If you're usmg mutual funds, the fund ttself spectfies the mmtmum mvest· ment amount requtred. Many accounts can be opened with a few hundred dollars. Others take more. At T Rowe Pnce, for 10stance, you 'II need $1 ,000 to get started .. One of the big benefits of opening an IRA or Roth IRA ts compounded growth. Ask any mveslment advtser about growmg money and they'll tell you that money that's left , to grow and compound taxdeferred over the years grows faster than money in whtch taxr.§ are patd on year 10 and year out. To make the most of compound10g, make sure to invest 1~ some kmd of growth vehicle. If your retirement fund investment loses money year after year, compounding aJone can't make a stlk purse out of a sow's ear. .. You can have lots of rettrement accounts. If you're smart, one of the first retirement accounts you'll par· ttctpate in and contribute to is the one your employer offers If your employer doesn't prov1de such a Science and statistics, politics: A volatile mixture By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -When sc.ence and stattsllcs colhde with pohttcs, the safe bet ts on the pohllctans Republicans aren't gomg to relent m then opposttton to the use of statts· ttcal samphng techmques to count otherwtse mtssmg Amencans m the 2000 ce nsus Prestdent Chnton wtll challenge them on tl m hts State of the Unton address a week from Tuesday, as he dtd before wtth a veto But he has a two-front struggle now An opemng ts commg at the head of the Census Bureau, where he' ll need confirmatton tn the GOP Senate for a new dnector. Hts nommee ts sure to be someone who suppons the use of samphng along wtth old-fashwned head counting tn the census, and that wtll stu Republican opposttton to confirmatton At issue ts a system endorsed m a study of the last census by the Nation· al Academy of Sctences, to use stattsucal samphng to account for up to I0 percent of the population. Statlsttctans. academtcs. the Census Bureau and the prestdent all favor that course, as a way to get a more accurate count than In 1990. That census mtssed an esumated 4 mtllion. Americans, mostly lowermcome ctty dwellers and mmonttes. All are hkely Democrattc voters. The decenmal census ts the basts for congresstonal reapporttonment and for allocatton of about $150 btllton in federal atd. The one m 1990 prompt· ed court challenges that weren't settled unttl the Supreme Court upheld the count stx years later. . That led to the samphng plan now under the Republtcan gun. Opponents contend the use of samphng nsks nggmg of the numbers and say the census should be m strict keeping wtth the Const!twuon, whtch spectfies enumeratiOn of the population every IOth yeat. Republican congresstonalleaders urged last spnng that the sampling plan be scrapped and tried to enforce theu posttton by tymg a proviston agamst 11 to a dtsaster rehef bill. Chnton vetoed tl. They had to back down then but By Nat Hentoff kept trymg The tssue finally was temporanly shelved wtth a compromise In 1989, I begari to understand that cleared appropriattons for the census and authonzed two test runs, one whtch way the wmd was blowing .. wtth sampling and one wtthout. There's also to be a new momtonng board when Canetta Ivy, a leader of the and an expedited Supreme Court revtew of the dtspute. student government at Stanford and Census Dtrector Manha Farnsworth Rtche was m the mtddle of It all, a maJOr 10 Afncan-Amencan studadvocating sampl10g as the way to produce an accurate and economtcal tes, declared. "We don't put as counttn 2000 • _ many restncttons on freedom of She's restgncd, cffecttve at the end of th~ month, yteldmg to her deputy speech as we should " unttl Clmton chooses a successor. It 's prompted even GOP cntlei of her ceo· Not long after, an ecumemcallet· sus blueprmt to worry about the tmpact on preparattons for the mtllenmal ter appeared in the Stanford Daily count Stgned by the Afncan-Amencan The Whtte House satd findmg a new dtrector wtll be a htgh pnonty and Law Students Assoctallon, the pratscd Rtche's destgn lor 2000 "lhcy'vc mcorporated many modern tech- Astan-Amencan Law Students nulogtes to capture aspects of a soctcty that IS 10crcas10gly dynamtc and Assoctalton and the Jewtsh Law mobtle and somcttmes hard to count." press secretary Mtke McCurry satd Students Assoctatton They sternly . One of them ts samplmg, 10 whtch the census would conduct the tradt· called for harsh pcnalttes for offcnttonal head count. then usc stattsltcal techntques to determme the number stvc >pecch . 1 and charactemttcs of people 11 can 't reach dtrectly. based on those 11 can Traveling to vanous campuses, count persona II y pubhc and pnvate, I heard from students who had stopped askmg such questiOns 10 class as whether affir· fSS S'f- !PER~I'l ~l1'H 'JlOEo mau ve actiOn should enfold the chtl· dren of black mtddle-class parents CAMi.AA '"' ~£. Barry's These students preferred to escape World 1010 silence rather than be called raCISt. Some of that ts still gomg on The relentless trackers of bad • speech. on the faculty and 10 the student body, were and are predomt· •• nantly hberals. In my younger days, ' punntve contempt for the wrong kmd of speech came from such warnors of the nght as J Edgar Hoover When I linally got my FBI Iiles. they were full of arttcles I had wntten . and pettllons I had stgned agamst the Vietnam War .. some of them sent dtrectly to the ever-vtgt· condlttons and ht gh temperatures "we"'. , , , • lant director of the bureau wtth sulfurous notaliOnS from 'field agents alfout my offenstve lao· guage. These days . the pohttcal and rehgtous sttll nght Hentoff attacks offcn· Sl ve expresSIOn They make themselves vtgorously heard concern10g books 10 school hbranes that tear asunder famtly values, 10flammatory rap record10gs; and pemictously mfccttous televiSion programs. Some of these watchdogs say they don't mtcnd to censor; the1r atm ts to censure. But they clearly want to censure the1r targets out of existence. Mcanwhtle, hberal cnucs of the Ftrst Amendment arc growmg m number and mfluence. In a recent tssue of the Columbta Journalism Revtew, Floyd Abrams .. who has ltttgated many ftrst Amendment cases 10 the Supreme Court and ts a sturdy supporter of James Madtson · · has wntten "Look Who's Trashing the Ftrst Amendment " He ctt~s a dcclaratton by The Nauon .. a proudly hberal magazine -· that the Ftrst Amendment ts betng used "to thwart progressive reforms such as caps on campatgn spendmg, public access to the airwaves, and regulation of cigarette advertising" In all these battles, The Natton com· plams that "the wrong side kept wmdmg up wtth the ftrst Amendment 10 tiS comer." Yale law Professor Owen Ftss ts also among the hberal trimmel'li of the Ftrst Amendment referred to by floyd Abrams "To serve the ultt· mate purpose of the ftrst Amend· ment." says Professor FISs, "we . may somettmes lind 11 necessary to restrict the speech of some clements of our soctety 10 order to enhance the rclatt ve votce of others." Ftss was speakmg of the need for restnctions on campatgn cxpendt· tures. But who wtll draw these exclusiOnary hncs detcrm1010g who can express hts or her v1ew by contnbutmg? The trusted government, of course. aga10st whom the Ftrst Amendment was 10tendcd to provtde protectwn of expresston. Another believer in using the good-fatth offices of government to "enhance" the dtstribution of free speech by government regulation Is Untverstty of Chtcago law Professor Cass Sun stem. Wntcs Floyd Abrams: "Accordtng to Sunstem, the government should ... be permit· ted to requ~rc the news mcdta to provtdc a ' nght of reply to dtsscnt10g vtews', and to impose m pubhc um· verslttes stgmficant hmttattons on Letters to the editor Seat belt statistics misleading ' Dear Edt tor, It ts very upsettmg to find the Htghway Patrol thmks 11 ts necessary to he and decetve the pubhc about a law, as 10 the Sunday limes-Sentmel news watch article "Galha-Metgs post reports fatahttes up by four 10 '97" on Jan 11. 1998, and on TV where they say "They have never unbuckled a dead man " My brother Bob was one of the 1997 Metgs County fatahues (March 13, 1997) It ts a matter of pubhc record m the acc tdcnt report that he was weanng hts seat belt They dtd not unbuckle 11, they cut 11 off. It also states the occupants of the other vehtcle were not weanng thetrs Bob was killed and they were not. The arttcle states that none of the four Metgs County fatalities were weanng seat belts. Thts IS a 25 percent falstfication that I know of How many others are there? When the authonues miSinform us 1sn't that propoganda? Are we bemg bramwashed• Are the true facts so over· whelmingly agamst seat belts the publtc may want to repeal this law if they knew them• How can we ever know for sure? • John C. Hensley Thppers Plains By DeWAYNE WICKHAM allowed to go thmg to hide. - tHe poor man's nuclear bomb. Gannett News Service , about Iraq in On Wednesday, the Secunty The more time 11 takes to free the WASHINGTON Saddam search of htd· Council voted unammously to con· mspectors to do thetr JOb, the more Husscm ;s attempting to thwart the den stashes of demo Iraq for blockmg the work of likely It ts tha• Iraq will subvert thctr efforts of U.N arms mspectors by nuclear· the weapons inspectors and called mtSSIOn. argumg the obvious. He says that the weaponsSo, what IS the solutiOn? on it to allow inspectors unfettered leader of one mspecuon team, for- grade matenThe US -led coahtwn should access to suspected htding places mer Mannr Capt Scott Ritter, ts a als, long· Next day n was reported that lighten the screws on Saddam by spy range mtS· Iraq's attack on Ritter may have gradually occupying the otl-producOf course he IS. sties and pot· been an attempt to dtvcrt attentton ing countrystde outstde of Baghdad E"ery member of the U.N. son gases. from evtdence Saddam's govern· - temtory tt could gam wtth httle - '"'pectton team ts a spy Thetr JOb ts Ritter's ment used pohttcal pnsoners as or no \esistance from Iraq's poorly to uncover Iraq's hidden mihtary JOb IS figure out human guinea pigs tn the testmg of led and ba~ly equtpped mtlitary The Wickham secrets - to dtscover those thmgs how and where btologtcal weapons occupied terntory would be the that Saddam doesn't want us to Iraq ts concealing some of the If true, that would be just the mcubator for a democrattc move· know wprld's most deadly weapons. And most recent proof that Saddam ts a mcnt and an lraqt mtlitary force that Uncovcnng secrets ts what sptes because Iraq is not cooperating, he ts world-class madman The first evi- would challenge Saddam 's brutal do forced to use covert methods to get dence of hts lunacy came when he regtme. Only m thts case, Ritter and the ' h1s JOb done Sure, that's a radtcal sol ution. used poison gas on the Kurdtsh others aren ' t sneak10g about the To accuse Rttter of spying is to mmonty tn northern Iraq and against But 11 ts an appropnate response lraqt countrySide disgutsed as charge him with doing the JOb he and oppos10g fqrces .m hiS nauon's war to the evil Saddam represents He ts ~amel-herders peepmg into forb 1d- hts compantons have been sent to wnh Iran. Now there is good reason the greatest threat to world peaceden zones. They are the instruments Iraq to do. It's a semantic dodge. A to beheve that he has tested btologt· the person most hkely to loose bio· of a vtctortous military alhance that verbal stunt An effort to divtde the cal weapons on his pohucal oppo- logical warfare on the planet. If he won the Perstan Gulf War. nations that came together to defeat nen ~. can't be made to gtve up ht s capabtl· As a conditton of Iraq's surren· Iraq by branding Rttter with one of The question to be answered ts tty to do such harm, then the U.N. der, Saddam's government agreed to dtplomacy 's bad words: spy. not whether Rmer is a spy, but how should move aggressively to take 11 permit the destruction of its weapons Rather ~an duck the charge •. t~e much longer wtll the U.N. play thts away. of mass destructton and to give the Umted Nauons should embrace 11 m cat and mouse game with Iraq? The If Saddam Hussein won't allow Untted Nattons "full, unconditional the war of words n now ts wag10g fear ts that whtle Saddam keeps Scott Rttter to do hts JOb, then the and tmmediate access" to thetr stor- with Saddam's government. Ritter U.N. inspectors at bay, he will pro- U.N. must make Saddam's elimina: age faethttes. Wisely, the U.N. wouldn't have to operate ltke a spy tf duce and stockpile some of the tion its top pnority. uiststed teams of mspectors be Iraq didn't act as though it has some· world's nasttest btologtcal weapons PA IND • IColumbus 136° l 36° • The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Cubans say pope's visit .won't helf"-U.S. relations HAVANA (AP)- Cuban offictals are almost eager to instst that Pope John Paul ll's JOurney to Cuba •thts week IS not hkely to tmprovc 38 years of hosttle relations wtth the Unned States And they ndtcule suggesttons that the ponttff's five -day vtslt wt ll produce changes on thts soctahstiSiand " Many people have tned to poltuctze the vtstt and use 11 agamst the revolutiOn ," Prestdenl Ftdel Castro complamed 111 a weekend televtswn appearance Carlos Fernandez de Coss10, head of the US. sectiOn of the Cuban Foretgn M111tstry, told The Assoctated Press that the pope's VIS1l "has noth· l""' ~" .;!,, :., ' WVA -~-~ ·Obituaries· i ' Ice ShOW81S Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Vta Associated Press Graph/csNet Scattered flurries stay part of regional forecast By The Associated Press Scattered snow flumes or snow showers wtll hnger 10 northern Ohto tomght, the Nattonal Weather Servtce satd Sktes wtll be cloudy elsewhere It wtll be cold, with temperatures 111 the teens some places. On Tuesday, a weather system developmg to the west wtll produce some snow late 10 the day. Htghs wtll be 10 the 30s and ntghtume lows m the 20s The record·htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta· t10n was 67 degrees m I907 whtle the record low was 22 below zero m 1994. Sunset tomght wtll be at 5·35 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7:49am. Weather forecast: Tomght. Mostly cloudy with scattered flumes Lows m the lower and mtd 20s. Ltght northeast wmd. • Tuesqay .. Becomtng partly cloudy Htghs 10 the upper 30s Tuesday mght Becommg cloudy Lows m the upper 20s Extended forecast: Wednesday . Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of ram Htghs tn the upper 40s Thursday Ram hkely. Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs m the mtd 40s Fnday.. Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of ram Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs 1~ the mtd 40s Squads respond to 12 calls .,, Umt~ qf the Mctgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded 12 calls Saturday and Sunday. Umts responding 10cluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 4: 15 am. Saturday, Apple Grove: Dorcas Road, Racine, motor vehicle .tcctdent, Rick Underwood, treated at the scene, Wilham Underwood, Vet· erans Memonal Hospttal, Ractne VFD ~P ~yr~cu.~e ~quad asststed, 10:'31 am. Saturday, Overbrook Nursmg Center. Mtddleport, John Nelson, Pleasant Valley Hospual, 3 p.m. Saturday, State Route 124, Racme, Mickey Htll , VMH, Racme squad asststed, 5·04 p m Saturday, Thtrd Avenue, Racme, Chuck Smder, refused treat· ment, 9.24 p m Saturday. Country Mohtle Home Park, Darwm, Clarence Cnllith.ueated at the scene 10 p m Saturday. Country Mobtle Home Park, Wayne Cape lach, treat· ed at the scene, ' 12 37 am Sunday. Overbrook Nursmg Center. Dorothy Douglas. VMH; "' 9:24 a m Sunday. Bashan Road, Margaret J ohn ~o n , VMH, Racme squad asststed, 11 .29 am. Sunday, Condor Street, Pomeroy, Melissa Francts, Holzer Medtcal Center. REEDSVILLE _ 4 45 a m Saturday. Arbaugh Street, Ethel Arbaugh , St Joseph's Hospttal. I :35 p.m Sunday, Coolvtlle Road. Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Mcmonal Hospual. 6·35 p m Sunday. Bamngcr Road, Portland. Loutse Arthurs, CCM H Racmc squad asststcd Suspects held in Guatemalan bandit attack on bus carrying U.S. students GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Gunmen ambushed a bus carrytng 16 Amcncan college students and teacher> on an tsolated Guatemalan htgh· way Marched at gunpoint to a nearby sugar can~ fteld, all were robbed and five wer~ raped dunng the 90mmute assault The grvup from St Mary 's College 10 Maryland has returned home' followmg the' attack near Santa Lucta Cotw lmalguapa, a htlly regton known for bandury about 40 mtles from the Guatemalan capnal Two men, ages 37 and 24, were tn custody today 10 connectton wtth the assaults, an olficml m the cnm tnal mvestigallons untt of the natiOnal pohcc told The Assoc tated Press on ... I The ;Daily Sentinel ' I I !USPS 21J.91\0) I I • I ' Publi shed every arternoon, Monday through Fmby, Ill Court S1. Pomero), Oh10, by the Ohto Valley Pubhsh:ng Company/G;mneu Co. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph IJ91·2 151l Second elm postage p;u!f at Pomem~. OhiO Mtm~) The AUOCt!llea Press and th e Oh10 Newspaper Assoctatton POSTMASTER: Send address comc110ns to The O"at!y Senunel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By C•rritr or Molor Roult SZ Oft $H 70 One Week One Momh One Year SJU4 IIU SINGLE COPY PRI CE Oat ly 33 Cents Subscnbc:rs not des.rtng to pay the earner may remu m advance dnecl to The Datly Scnttncl l<;,.' i," W:P.tlie ~ s~~~\ ' :~ .~ fl:{ ~ r ; ~I~ -·~ ;: ,~r . \ Raymond Allensworth •i Dorothy June Douglas Some Cuban extles 1n the Umted States- and even Whtte House offi· ctals - have suggested the pope. schedu led to arnve Wednesday. mtght somehow msptrc changes 111 Cuba "There could m fact be pOSiti Ve results 111 havtng the Holy Father m Cuba able to talk about the tmportance the world attaches to human nghts and to the need for relief of the sufl enng " Whtte House spokesman Mtke McCurry satd las! week f '~;~ Dorothy June Douglas, 77, of Pomeroy. dted Sunday, January 18. 1998 m Ve,te rans Memonal Hospital m Pomeroy. followmg an extended tllncss. She was born September 10, 1920 111 Mtnersvtlle. the daughter of the late Martha Gumn She "as a member of the M111crsv llle Methodtsl Church She ts survtved by her husband of 43 years, Lawrence Douglas of Pomeroy. a grandson and wtfe. Bret and Margo Flonan ol Pomeroy, and several meces and nephews She was preceded 10 death by her mother Marth a Gumn , a daughter, Patn· eta Carpenter and hy three ststers and one brother Servtccs wtll be held at II am Wednesday, January 21. 1998111 the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home. wtth Pastor Chad Emenck offi cmnng Bunal wtll follow 111 the Gravel Htll Cemetery. Che,htre Fnends may call Tuesday. J,\nuary 20. 1998 from 2-4 and 6-9 p m at the funeral home In heu of flowers, donauons may be made to the M111ersv tlle Methodtst ·. ara CChulrch or the Psometroy EhMSI * • a G"I k I ey Clara Stahl Gtlkey, 89, of Dead Man's Curve Road, Pomeroy. dted Sunday, Jan 18. 1998 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. Po10t Pleasant. West Vtrg tnia, followmg a bnef tllness Raymond B "Cub" Allensworth, 83, Groveport, dted Fnday, Jan 16, 1998 She was born March 13, 1908 m Laurel Chff to the late Bert and Luell a m .Grant Hospital, Columbus Bradshaw Stahl She was a homem,tkcr, a member of the Bradlord Church He was a retired Atr Force master sergeant, rettred supervtsor at DCSC, of Chnst, and a form er member ol the Veterans Memonal Hospttal Ladtes rettred Jam tor at the Groveport-Madtson Schools and a sec unty guard at the Au•thary Columbus Museum of Art He was a member of the Grovepon Fmt Bapttsl She ts surv tved by her husband ol 68 years. Pearl Gtlkey of Pomeroy, a Church · son and daughter-m-law, Pearl Rtchard and Phylh s Gtlkey of Cltlton. West He ISsurvtved by hts wtfc, Betty Roush Allensworth, daughters and sons- Vtrgmta, a grandson and wtfe , M.uk tmd Angela Gilkey ol Hanford , West m law, Rae Ann and Davtd Warton of Delaware, and Jeanmc and Mtkc Burt Vtrgtma. and several meces and nephews of Vene?uela, two sons, Joe Allenswonh of Columbus, and Harvey She was preceded tn death by ftvc brotlu!rs . John. Wallace, Mark, Harry Allensworth of Texas , four grandsons. and several mcces and nephews and Fntz Stahl , and four ststers, Edna Sc hae fer. Ruth Geary. Bente Shawver Fnends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the Myers Funeral Home. and Cectle Hamson Groveport. Servtces wtll be II a m Tuesday m the Groveport Ftrst Bapttst Scrvtces wtll be 2 p m Wednesday. January 21. 1998 tn the Btrchlield Church, With the Revs Glade May and Davtd Wanon offic tatmg Gravestde Funeral Home. Rutland wtth Doug Sh.tmbhn offictallng Bunal wtll be tn serv tces wtll pe 3 p m Tuesday 10 the Rtvervtew Cemetery, Mtddlcport , the Gravel Htll Cemetery. Cheshnc Fncnds may cal l at the funeral home Memonal contnbuuons may be made to the Groveport Ftrst Bapttst from 5-8 p m Tuesday January 20. 1998 Church Butld111g Fund Dorothy June Douglas Bette V. ·Morrissey Bette V Mornssey, 72, of 100 East Mcmonal Dnve, Pomeroy. dtcd SatDorothy June Douglas, 77, Pomeroy. dted Sunday, Jan. 18, 1998111 Vet- urday, January 17. 1998 Ill the Rockspnngs Rehabtlnauon Center, Pomeroy She was born October 8. 1926 at Ltnle Horktng. daughter of the late Jack erans Memonal Hospttal , follow10g an extended til ness She was born Sept 10, 1920 m Mmersvtlle, daughter of the late Martha and Carne Chapman McCoy She was a homemaker She ts survtved by two sons and daughtcrs- m-law. John Dante I and Debra Gumn. She was a member of the Mmersvtlle Methodtst Church She ts survtved by her husband of 43 years, Lawrence Douglas of Morn ssey of Clarksv ille, Maryland , and Patnck Bernard and Nancy Mornssey ol Chester. three grandchildren. John Patnck Mornsscy ol Odenton, Pomeroy , a grandson , and several nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded m death by a daughter, Patncta Carpenter. and by Ma1yland. l110mas Patnck Morn sscy of Mmeral Well s. Texas. and Carne Ray Stone of Chester. one great-grandchtld John Mtchael Momssey ol Odenthree SISters and one brother. Servtces wtlli1e II a m Wednesda> 111 the Pomeroy Chapel olthe Ftsh· ton , three brothers and ststers-tn-law, Herschel and Domthy McCoy, Paul er Funeral Home. wtth Pastor Cnad Emenck offictatmg Bunal wtll be 10 and Lout se McCoy. all of Athens and Don and Eva Nell McCoy of Monthe Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesh~re Fnends may call at the chapel from 2- terey, Tennessee one brothcr-m-law. Cla yton 0 Neal of Athens , and several mcces and nephews 4 and 6-9 p.m Tuesday She was preceded Ill death by her husba nd Mal aclu J Mornsscy. two In lteu of flowers, donattons may be made to the Mmcrsvtlle Mcthodtst hrothers. Jack and Btll McCoy, and one SISter Mary O'Neal Church or the Pomeroy EMS GraveSide se rvtces wt ll be held at II a 111 Wednesday. January 21, 1998 m the Ccntcnntal Ce metery. Ltttlc Hod tng wtth the Rc\ Sharon H,wsman ofrtctattng ' Fncnds m,ty call at!hc Whtlc Fu neral Home tn Cnnhtllc on ruesday. JanClara Stahl Gtlkey, 89, Dead Man's Curve Road. Pomeroy, dtcd Sunday. uary 20 199X from 2-4 "nd 6·8 p m Jan 18, 1998 10 Pleasant Valley Hosp ttal. followmg a bnef tllness Born Mat ell 13, 190810 Laurel Chff, daughter ol the late Bert and Luella Bradshaw Stahl, she was a homemaker, a member of the Bradford Church of Chnst, and a former member of the Veterans Memonal Hospital Ladtes -Auxtltary -- ·- • (Conttnued from Page 1) cerncd Survtvmg arc her husband of 68 ye3rs. Pearl Gtlkey , a son. Pearl Rtchard member>arc very capahlc. but I qucs· MaJor new prOJeCh ~1cco unt for (Phylhs) Gtlkey of Chfton, W.Va, a grandson, and several nteces and li on the laJrnc"" of ovc rlookm g a .thout $100 milli on of ODOT's $1 5 nephews. large part of the state m makmg these htllton htcnmal budget She was also preceded m death by ltve brothers, John. 'wallace Mark. appomtments." Stnckland satd "PerStnckland satd he plans to meet Harry and Fntz Stahl , and four ststers. Edna Schaefct. Ruth Geary, Bente haps more th ,m any othct appotnted Wtlh people tn the Stx th CongresShawver and Ccctle Hamson p~tncl thi s grOUfl w!IJ he m.tkmg d!.XlSIOnal D1stnct to d1 sc uss transportaServtccs wtll be 2 p m Wednesday tn the Btrchftc1d Fun eral Home. Rut- \IOns that wall h.1vc a dr:.unauc unpacL tiOn needs and get suggest ions on land, wnh Doug Shamblin olfictaung Bunal wtll be m the Gravel Htll Ceme- on the c<.:onomll growth .md 4ualny posstblc unprovemcnts to ODOT's tery, Cheshtrc Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p m Tuesday ol hi e tn Appa lachta Ohto We proJect sc lccuo: proccs~ He sa1d he deserve to he repre se nted · wtll prese nt these suggest ton s to the "We have made the p1 OJCll sc lc~..:. TRAC mem:1crs as they work on Clara Stahl Gilkey Lack of representation Dale M. Jacobs Dale M Jacobs, 86. Mtddleport, dtcd Saturday. Jan 17. 1998 m Pleasant Valley Hospnal Born on Jan 20, 1911 m Cmcmnatt, he was the adopted son of late Mary and Jasper Jacobs of Darke County He was a rcttrce of Kat ser Alummum and Chemtcal Co of Ravenswood, W Va . hav10g been employed there as a cohdt tton uf anonymny The three staff members and 13 mamtcnancc mechamc He was a member of the Steelworkers Umon and the Dexter Church of students. all women . were returnmg Fnday afternoon to Guatcmalrt Cuy Chn st, and served as a church elder for several years For the past 60 years. alter concludmg an educatiOnal tour he has restdcd tn Mtddleport He ts survtved by hiS wtfe of 61 years, Emma Luctlle Riggs Jacobs, daugh· of htstonc and cultural sues Two ptckup trucks stopped their ters and sons-tn- law. Judy and Erme Frazter of Stcvensvtlle. Mont , Carol hus and seven men wnh sem tauto- Jacobs of Manhattan, l'l Y. and Lmda and Gus Campbell of Mtddlepon. sons mauc weapons forced everyone 1nto and daughters-m-law Steven and Wanda Jacobs of florence Ky, Jon and Carthe nearhy held >atd pollee and col - olyn Jacobs ol Cheshtrc and Ronald and Allee Jacobs of Racmc, II grandchildren and 18 grcat-grandchlldrcll. and a spec tal famtly fncnd, Mary Ann lege spokesman Torre Menngolo He satd the armed bandtts ftrsl Smallwood Servtccs wtll be 2 p m Wedne sday m the Mtddleport Chapel of the Ftsh· robhed the Amencans "Then they sexually assaulted five olthe women , cr Funeral Home Ofl tctaung wtll be 1he Eugene Underwood, and hunal wtll be m the Gravel Htll Cemetery. Cheslure Fnends may call at the funeral home all students" The gunmen held the group for i. from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Tue,day 1/2 hours. the coll ege satd m a state· ment The surroundmg area. where guer· Bette V Momssey. 72 Pomeroy, dtcd Saturday. Jan 17. 1998 m the Rocknll a acti\Jtlcs were once common, has a reputauoh for lawlessness and spnngs Rehabtlttatton Ce nter. Pomcro) She was born Oct 8. 1926 tn Ltttle Hockmg, daughter of the late Jack bandttry Guatemala has been shaken the past year or so hy a wave of · and Carne Chapman McCoy She was a homemaker She ts survtved by two sons and daughters· m-law, John Dante! and Debra ktdnapptngs. roadblock assaults and Momssey of Clarksville , Md . and Patnck Bernard and Nancy Momssey ol a surge m crnnc stnce the 36-year CIV· Cheqer, three grandchildren and one great-grandchtld, three brothers and SIS· tl war ended The mcrcasc m vtolcnce lirst drew tcrs-:n-law, Herschel and Dorothy McCoy, and Paul and Loutse McCoy. all nauonal attentton when 22-ycar-old of Athens, and Don and Eva Nell McCoy of Monterey. Tcnn one hrothcrcollege student Beverly Sandoval 10-law, Clayton O'Neal of Athens and several meces and nephew> She was preceded m death by her husband, Malacht J Mom»cy, two Rtchardson was ktdnapped m May i996. Followmg SIX months of pub- brothers. Jack and Btll McCoy, and one stster, Mary O'Neal Gravestde scrvtcos wt ll be II a m Wednesday 10 the Centenmal Cemc· he appeals by her famtly and a fruittery: Lnrle Hocktng , wllh tile Rev Sharon Hausman offictaltng Fnends may less search by poltce, her body was call at!he Whue Funeral Home, Coolvtlle, from 2-4 and 6-8 p m Tuesday dtscovered m a shallow grave Twenty people were arrested m connecuon wtth her death. The students who were raped were treated at Herrera Llerandt Hostptal in Guatemala Ctty and returned Saturday to the Untted States Bette V. Morrissey. uon process open lau .1nd ohJrLII\1C," s,ud Wr,t) 'I hchcvc !he new TRAC members w1 ll hrmg .1 non-ODOT vtew to the procc" that wt llmakc 11 eve n more c ll ccti\ C" A n Jntcnrn TRAC wa ... formed IC VJslllg state tr msportatwn pohcJcs 'While I .1111 dtSappomtcd about the gcogri.! phl~.: represen tation of the panel I ccrlamly look forward to workmg wn h TRAC mcmhcrs to 111 help unpw vc the sc lcdJon process so 1997 10 help gut de ODOT's dec"""" that 11 "latr to tural .md less-wealthy on whu.:h maJ or new prOJCLts .lrl! .1rctt' More than ever. we need to wor k tngc thl!r to look out for our part built U~ tn gs :1 system lllC.IS Urlll i! II at- lu.>\-O iumc. acudc nt ra te ~ .tnd t:~.:o­ ol the st.tle · Slrtck l,md concluded nornJc development Iactor" the ulunu l r.mks fliOJCCb .mtl hl'ar s .1ppc.tl" Irom communlllc" who led then proJCCts dc ... cr \'C .1 h1g hcr r~tnkm g Southcaslern Oh1o polliiL.II .111d comrnunlly lc.Jd CJ" h.wc lon,g k it overl ooked hy the st.nc .IS l,tr ,., ht ~ h ­ way comtJuctr on lundmg '" um- 110 ....... , .... . . . _ _, J:GG II tO •Ail'f Divorces filed The loll owmg d1vorce ,tuwns were li lcd recently m the ofllcc ol Metgs Count y Clerk ol Courts Larry Spence r D1von.:cs asked - Clmstrna K Freeman from Johnny W Freem""· addrcS> unknown Jan IS Jac<luclmc S Mtlam , Tuppers I':Jtns lrom Wt lharn Ira Mtlam. Pomu oy Jan 14 D1vorcc granted - Steve n Arnott and Holltc M Arnoll. J.1n 16 In business for yourself? . on a three, stx or 12 month basts Credll wtll be • '' ' t I gtven cantef each week ' No subscriptmn by matl permtllcd 1n areiS where horne carrie~ sef\IICC ts avatlable Pubhsttcr reserves the nJhl to adJUSI 'ales dur I m~ t changes may be tmplcmcnted by changmg the the subscnptton pcnod Sub1Cftpl10n rate dural too of the "'bKflpttOn MAILSUBSCRimONS laskle Mefp Cotlaty .. . 1J Weeks S27 30 ~6 Weeks. • . .. • :.. . S53 HZ 52 Weeks .... .1• ,. 1 • $105S6 lbln Oolsld< Mtlp Coualy 13 Weeks . . ! .$29 2S 26 Weeks . SS6 6K S2 Weeks $109 72 Hospital news Veterans Memorial . Fnday admtsstons - Dorothy Musser, Pomeroy; Gladys Wolfe, Pomeroy; Wallace Yoho, no address given. Fnday discharges - Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy. Saturday admtssions - none. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday ad1nissions - none. Sunday dtscharges - none. • 618 EAST MAIN ST.· POMEROY OPEN MON.·FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5 • • Obttu•rlta , are paid announ"mentt arranged by local funtral ll'omta. Obltttarltt u,e publlahld at rillulltecf to eecommodate thoH dttlrtng .mono lnfeimatlcittll?*n It prcwtcled !n ~ ICCOmpenylng'Otath Notlcu.' ' ing to do wtth the btlateral co nfltct that Cuba has wtth the Unned States .. '''f .•l l ;·v~~l Iff./,. '\~i'li!0~~:' ~;::J;,, 1;~1~:t;Oe~t J~~ 'hate speech' on campus." For government to mandate that the press provtde "a right of re~Iy" requires government involvement in the content of the press. Thts prospect might well wm a large maJOrity vote from the Amencan people, but the Ftrst Amendment was not micndcd to be subject to a vote .. or to a revtstOn by a law pro· fessor. As Chief Justice Warren Burger satd m Mtamt Herald vs. Tornillo ( 1974 ), the Ftrst Amend· mcnt lorbtds government "mtrusion toto the runctton of editors." Floyd Abrams, aware of the dechnc 10 liberals' understandtng ol the f~rst Amendment, emphastzcs. "It ts at the very hean of the Ftrst • Amendment to deny government the authortty to ptck and choose among speakers and messages. determmmg that some may and others may not he heard -- and how often " In 1989, Canetta Ivy, mststmg that the First Amendment ts too gencrous m tis protect ton of speech. may have been anttctpat10g a btpar· ttsan Zcltgctst. Conservattves and hberals .. though dtffcrcnt 10 thetr .. pnonttes and strategtes .. are untl · mg 10 want10g to res tram rrecdom ol cxpresston. For the greater good of the graatest number, of course. Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Scott Ritter a spy? Of course- all U.N. arms inspectors are • IToledo I 30' I e plan, make sure to open an IRA or a Roth IRA .. or both .. for yourself. Yes, I satd both. In fact, you can have all three. It's all right to partie· ipate in a 401(k) at work, then contnbute to' an IRA and a Roth IRA tf you wtsh. Don't forget though, dependmg on your mcome and the amounts contributed to your 401(k), you mtght have to pay taxes on your IRA contnbutions before tllvesting. On the other hand, after-tax money ts all that can be 10vested m a Roth IRA. When tt comes ume to take the money out of a Roth IRA, tt's all tax· free mcome. .. Know where the rettrement momes go. If you're havmg a hard time dectdmg what type of mutual fund to invest 10, here's how the herd thinks At year-end 1996, most IRA fund assets were held m growth and 10come funds (19.4 percent), growth funds (17.7 percent), taxable money market funds ( 16 4 percent) and aggresstve growth funds ( 10.6 percent). If you need some help figunng out the benefits of IRAs, two good sources arc T. Rowe Pnce and the Pioneer funds. T. Rowe Pnce offers 10vestors a software kn Utled the IRA Analyzer It's destgned to help you dectde whtch mvestment ts best for you .. an IRA or a Roth IRA. It costs $9.95 and can be ordered by calling (800) 333-0740. If you have access to the web, you'll find a worksheet on the subject at www trowepnce com Pioneer has created "A Road Map to 1998 IRA Opponuniues" to help answer your IRA questtons. This mfty vtsual ts easy to read and understand To recetve one for free, contact your broker or financial planner, or call Ptoncer directly at (800) 622-0176. Dian Vujovich is the author o( "Straight Talk About Mutual ., Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing ror Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGraw HUI. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaol.com. Summer soldiers of the First Amendment ·'· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MICH . !£sr®fisliea in 1948 General Manager Monday, January 19, 1998 -- ~-- The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH I, .... ·. Pa_g e2 • 992-6674 MasterCardNJsa/Discover ' • _. . '• '· • 1 • . �Monday, January 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I !Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Monday, January 19, 1998 Indiana beats Purdue; No. 21 WVU wins By The Associated Press PULLS DOWN REBOUND- Ohio forward Basra Fakhlr (33) pulls down a rebound as Marshall s Derek Wright (right) defends In the first half of Saturday mght s MAC contest In Huntmgton, W Va , where the Thund11r1ng Herd won 78 73 (AP) Marshall outlasts OU Bobcats 7&-73 HUNTINGTON WVa (i\P)Marshall s vtctory over Wake Forest m December may go down as one ol the btggcst m school hiStory Butt! was the Thundcnng Herds abthty to outlast Oh10 on Saturday that ts probably the team s most tmportant vtctory of the season Losmg to Oh10 would have dropped Marshall mto last place m the Mtd Amencan Conference East DtviSton less than halfway through tls f11s1 year back m the league A team that had laundered over the last month wtlh five stra ghtlosscs could have thrown m the towel for the rest of the year • But an tnsp11ed first half agamsl Ohto gave Marshall the cushwn tl needed to w thstand a Boheats come back to wm 78 73 Instead of last place Marshall (6 8 2 5) stayed one game ahead ol Oh10 (3 12 I 6) m the kagur stand lOp II we lose that one tl would have been real tough for our confidence satd Marshall coach Greg Whtte We JUSt knew we had to gel one satd Joda Burgess who led Marshall wtth 19 pomls Although Marshall won the game 11 wasn t as easy as the Herd would have liked agamst an Ohto team that dressed only etght players four of them lreshmen Marshall led by marg10s of 27 6 and 31 9 tn the r.rst half before Ohto rallted to wtthm three pomts three ttmcs tn the second half You ve got to look back at the hrst ctght mtnutes of the game (Marshall) had a much greater tnt en slly level satd Ohto coach Larry Hunter Our guys showed character the way they regrouped and started to come back Oh10 was wtthtn 72 69 w ~~ 10 left but the Bobcats then commtltcd two turnovers on thetr next two pos sess tons both under the Marshall basket Meigs girls defeat Southern 52-37 By DAVE HARRIS Sentmel Correspondent The Mctgs Marauders opened up a 21 pmntlcad alter three penods and went on top deleat Southern 52 37m gtrls Tn Valley Conlcrcnce gtrls bas kethall lCIIQn Soturdoy nltcrnooo at Ch tri es Hayman G)mnastum m R lUOC u audcrs with the wtn ratsc o 7 1 overall and 6 2 m th Oht• Otvt Jl,Of the Tn Valley Conl ercnce Southern drops to 2 8 <>vera II md 2 7 n the Hockmg Dtvt ~on ol the l:On fcrchc..::c The Marauders played thetr ltlth g unc WIIIQ out tu.:c JUn or I nu 1 D 1\ s who h ts hcen stdelmed wllh mklc IOJury A lurthcr cxam10 tlwn I lie I s week <Jl the mklc showed th 1111e tnklc " Irae lUred md D tvts 1 ~ out h r 1n undc tcrmmcd a nount ul 1 me The M IT tuders ht okc ope n a close ga nc \\ 1th 1 run l i.ih: 10 tht: llrst pen !j od and earl y tn the second penod Mctgs held a 7 6 lc Jd tfter Ktm Ihie f hll a patrol Ircc tim ws for the ror nadocs lithe 1 10 mark ulthe pen od But the L 1dy M traudcrs scored the last "" pomts >I the pcnod md 1 I took 1 11 61cad toto the second pen 1 od when Anther V10 ng scored on a i tollow up shol w th stX seconds lclt 1 1n the pertod , Mctgs mere ~Sed the lead to 17 6 ! whe n Tracy Colfey hll one ol two ,1 Irom the hoc wllh 6 20 left to the ltrst l hal l A Ctn th ta Caldwell huLket l made 11 17 8 but a Jcnntfer Shnm phn Irec throw and then a bucket hy 1 ' the sophomore made tl a 20 8 advan ~ tage lor Metgs wllh 3 08 left 10 the ; h tlf ~ Vtntng made tl a 23 8 Metgs leod 'when the lrcs hman htl tlhrec potnl ~ cr from deep 10 the nght corner wtth 1 ~ 2 26 lcft10 the half But Ntco\e Ben son s three potnl play at the I 54 mark cut the Metgs lead to 23 II Shnmphn once agam made one of two from the line wllh I 30 left and a patr of Becky Smtih free throws 1 wllh 41 seconds left gave Me1gs a 26111 halfttmc advantage 1 The Marauder came out m the • thtrd pcnod and out scored the Tor 1 nadocs 14 9 to InCrease the lead 10 :41 20 head10g tnto the r.nal etght h !1 ~ I1 ' f mmutes 1 Southern led by the sconng of : 11uard Ktm Sayre outscored the maroon and gold 17 II tn the lounh penod but the Marauders had post cd the 52 37 wtn Mctgs wm Sayre scored ctght pomts 10 the penod 10cludmg hilling two three pomtcrs Mctgs was led by the freshman Vm ng and sophomore Shnmpltn who eac h scored 13 pomts Camsa Ash t~dcd ctght Brooke Wtll11ms SIX Tangy Lauden111lt ltvc Trocy Colley lour Smtih two and Tanya Miller one Metgs hll 19 ol 53 lrom the field 10cludtng one ol three from three potnl range lor 16% Metgs went to the ltnc 22 ltmcs and htt 111or 59"k Metgs had 37 rebounds wllh Shnm phn md Vtmng gr thhmg ctght each the Marauders turned the hall over 16 limes tnd had 10 ass tsts wtth V1010g and Camsa Ash getttn g three etch Tracy Coll ey tnd Shnmphn each had three ol the Marauders mne blo<:ks Sayre led the Torn odoes w11h 12 potnts Jenny Frtcod tddcd II Southern hll 14 >I 4X lrom the ltc ld mdud10g three ol ntne lmm three pmnt range lor" cool ?9% The hosts went to the ltne II limes tnd hll stx lor S'i o/. Southern had 20 rebounds led by S tyrc wtth stx the Tornadoes had 16 turnovers II asst sts wtth C tldwcll gcttmg ltvc ond lhlc lour They stole the h til seven ltmes wnh Fncnd gc tttng three In the reserve g unc the Ltttk Marauders ran tis record to 9 I on the year wllh a 45 29 wm Shannon Pnce Amy Hysell and Stcphame Wtgal led the wmncrs w th seven potnls each Whtle Fallon Roush and Heather Oatley each had good games lor Southern wtth I 0 pomts each The Marauders arc now oil until Thursday evemng when they host the Tnmblc Tomcats Southern on the other Hand wtll host Wellston on Thursday Quarter l!!tl!b Mctgs 13 13 14 11-52 Southern 6-5 9 17-37 Metgs Am her Vmmg 4 I 2= IJ Becky Smtih 0 0 2=2 Jenmfer Shnmpltn 5 (). 3= 13 Canssa Ash 3 0 2=8 Brooke Wtlllams 3 0 0:6 Tanya Mtller 0 0-1 =I Tangy Laud enn tlt 2 0 I=5 Tracy Coffey l (). 2-4 Totals 18 I 13=52 Southern Stacy Lyons I 0 0:2 Cynthta Caldwell I 0 0:2 Ntcole Ben son I 0 1-3 Jenny Fnend 4-0 3-11 Ktm lhle I 0-2-4 Ktm Sayre 3 2 0= 12 Enca Arnott 0 I 0:3 Totals ll 3 6:=37 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 There are some games that JUst count more than others Purdue Indtana has always been that kmd of game The mtrastate nvals that are 113 mtles apart arc the btggest games on each other s sched ule regardless of record or postseason posstbthues It was that way agatn Sunday when lndtana held on for a 94 88 v1c tory over the ntnth ranked BOJ ler makers I grew up to lndtana and ever smce I can remember 11 s bee n a spe ctal thmg to me lndtana freshman Luke Recker satd after posung career htghs of 27 pomts and 12 rebounds I ve been preuy fru strated the last couple years when Purdue won four stratght and five out of the last stx So we were determmed to come tn here and get a vtctory espectally on our home court Rec ker lndtana s htgb school Mr Basketball last year was the star Sun day He was I 0 of 16 from the field and had th~ee asSIStS and two steals He also drew a chargmg foul on Bn an Cardmaltn the closmg seconds to halt the Botlcrmakers final come back He played good We dtdn t do a very good JOb contammg htm Pur due coach Gene Keady satd Maybe we can 1 I don l know But we ve had freshmen come m and play the same way Freshmen all around the country are very talented now He s one of them Wtlham Gladness and A J -Guyton each added 21 pomts for lndtana ( 13 5 4 2 Btg Ten) whtle Jaraan Cornell had 27 for the Bmlennakers ( 15 4 3 2) Indiana led by 16 pomts mtdway through the second half but ralhed m the ciosmg m10utes behtnd Cornell whose two three pomlers brought the Botlermakers wtthin 90 81 wtth three mmutes to go Brad Mtller then htt another three and Alan Eldndge made two free throws to make tl 90 86 Purdue got the ball back after an Indtana turnover but the Bmlermak ers chances seemed doomed when Recker drew the chargmg foul on Cardmal I would say tl s JUS! mst10ct domg whatever ;ou can 10 help the team Somettmes you have to do those thmgs Recker sa1d of bemg m postllon to draw the charge Recker played very well lndt ana coach Bob Kmght srud It was ao open court game and I thmk he plays best m an open court game That m a way ts kmd of what we have to go to I thmk we re able to play wuh a hllle more movement and we have beller opportunlltes to go to the bucket He took advantage of 11 In other games tO \olvmg ranked teams Sunday tl was No 5 Anzona 89 No 15 New Mextco 70 No 13 Iowa 82 Mmnesota 69 No 14 South Carolina 68 Georgta 58 No 15 Syracuse 85 Mtamt 67 No 17 Flonda Stale 70 Georgta Tech 67 and No 21 West Vngtma 79 Vtl lanova 65 No S Anzona 89 No IS New Mex1co 70 The Wtldcats ( 15 3) won thetr e1ghth stratght as Mtke Btbby had 23 pomts SIX asststs and five steals An zona forced 15 turnovers 10 the first half and got I 0 of thetr 17 offenstve rebounds m taktng a 52 27 halfttme lead They matched New Mex1co s sefenstve average of 62 9 pomts five mtnutes toto the second half Clayton Shtelds scored 17 po10ts fort he vtsllmg Lobos ( 13 3) who got no closer than 12 pomts tn the second half as they fat led to repeat last years vtctory over An zona No 13 Iowa 82, Mmnesota 69 The VIStltng Hawkey~s ( 15 2 4 I Btg Ten) fell behtnd 17 2 by mtssmg etght of thetr first mnc shots but they shot 69 percent the rest of the way m wmmng for the mnth ttme tn 10 games Sam Jacobson led Mtnnesota (7 9 0 5) wtth 24 potnls tn hts return after mtsstng three games wnh a back mJury The loss was the Golden Gophers fifth m a row and tl match es thetr worst conference start smce the 1970 71 team lost 11s first stx games No 14 South Carohna 68 Georgia 60 BJ McKte scored 24 pomts as the Gamecocks (II 3 3 2 Southeastern Conference) won for the first ttme m four road games lhts season McKte was II of 13 from the free throw bne mcludmg four tn a row over the final 19 seconds to seal the vtctory G G Smtih had 15 pomts for the Bulldogs (8 8 0 4) who have lost thetr first four league games for the first time smce 1977 No IS Syracuse 85 Mtam• (Fia ) 67 Todd Burgan scored 26 pomts to lead the Orangemen ( 15 2 5 I Btg East) whe closed the first half wtth a 19 2 run for a 43 27 lead Ttm James had 22 potnts for the Hurncancs (12 4 51) who went scoreless forthe final 6 27 of the first half and fell to 7 48 on the road smce JOtmng the league 10 1991 No 17 Flonda St 70 Georg1a Tech 67 Randell Jackson scored 22 potnls and Corey Louts added 15 as the vts tltng Semmolcs ( 13 5 2 4) snapped a three game Atlantic Coast Confer encc losmg streak Mall Harpnng had 24 pomts for the Yellow Jackets ( 12 5 2 3) but mtssed a three pmnter to lte wtth 3 3 seconds left No 21 West V1rgtma 79 VIllanova 65 (OT) Damtan Owens scored stx of hts 21 pomts 10 ovenu'nc as the vtstttng Mountameers {15 3 53 Btg East) had a I0-0 run m the extra ses.~ton Howard Brown had 15 pomts for the Wildcats (7 8 4 3) who went 5 for 18 from the foul hne tn lostng thetr thtrd stratght NBA standings Atl1ntlc DlviJion LAKE BUENA VISTA Fla (AP) - Sylvta Crawley would hke to thmk women s basketball wtll never be the same The Colorado Xploslon forward won the ABL s first slam dunk con test wtth a spectacular blindfold Jam that stole the show at the league s all star game Sunday mght The West heal the East 102 73 but all anybody was talktng about after ward was the 6 foot 5 Crawley whose two creative and perfectly executed dunks left no doubt that women arc capable of playmg above the nm She extended her nght ann high above the basket on both allempts and pushed the ball through wtth style and power No one has dunked m a regular season game but the h1s tone first may uot be far off If I get a hreakaway I m gotng to try satd Crawley who s miSsed the two ltmcs she s allcmptcd a dunk m a game There arc a lot of women 10 the league who can do 11 but really ha,cn ttned Thts contest shows what can be done For years people had been mtssmg 11 a lot she satd ball between her legs before spmnmg But once I got here I go~ 11 down to approach the basket from the foul and dtdn t mtss any I felt comfort hnc able trytng 11 on nattonaltelevtston I thmk adrenaline had a lotto do Crawley who earned $5 000 has wnh n Crawley sa1d You get out been dunktng smce she was a fresh there and evcrylhtng s bubbhng man at North Carolma where she There s the crowd and you re on satd she fat led on her first I 0 aucmpts national TV You say I ve got to ~o before finally slammmg on a regula thts !ton hctght (10 feet) nm Phtladelphta s Dawn Staley a Regulation nms and ha.,ketballs starter for the East won the three were used Sunday pomt shootout makmg 15 of 25 We actually thought about ustng auempts to beat Katte Smtth of a smaller ball but to matnlatn the Columbus and earn $5 000 that s~e k~ttnnacy of the contest we Iclt we considered gravy should usc the same hall ABL co I m not m 11 for the money she loundcr Gary Cavallt satd sa1d I want the braggmg nghts ' Wolters the tallest player m the The halfumc compettlton over ABL at6-7 and the 6 6 Godby each shadowed the game whtch the West made a patrol dunks m the fmals But dommated after butldmg an early 19 each needed two aucmpts m each 5 lead The East mtssed 21 of 28 round whtlc Crawley succeeded on shots and tratled 54 27 at the half her [trst try m perfonntng a spread Game MVP Shalonda Ems scored eagle slam for a score ol 47 5 a~ well 15 pomts on 5 of 7 shootmg mclud as the blindfold clfortthat drew a per mg 1 for 3 from hehmd the three feel 50 potnt arc Crystal Robtnson had 14 All olthe finalists appeared to get potnts whtle Natalie Wtlllams hn htghcr of[ the floor than they dtd m tshed w th 12 pomts and 12 rebounds the prchmmancs They were more League scormg leader Teresa creattvc too wllh Wolters executmg Edwards led the East w11h 20 potnts her second dunk after startmg wtth Adncnne Goodson had I J and Car her back to the nm and bouncmg the olyn Jones II n IwD Mmnu New York N~w Jersey 24 21 21 21 20 17 12 Wll5h nglon Orlando B<Js lon Ph•ladelptua " " fa. 14 GJl 6J2 168 2; s<J 17 20 20 20 21 .,' m 4h ~ 5 4'9 141 IOh Central DMskwl Jnduum Oncago .. II 12 13 IS 16 26 28 2l 22 22 18 18 6 At lama CLEVELAND Charlolle Denon Milwaukee 101 100 6l8 2 m 4h <79 486 " ' ih 46' 'J2 -·- Toronto 9 , 11 '" WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwt~l Cr~ l foro n 02 Soulhern Cul82 Colorado 81 M uour 711 Colorado St "i:'i Br gh~m Youns44 F c:sno S1 9:\ R ~.:e 64 Go nt.:~~a 102 S1 Mnry s Ca l 71 Hnwnn 17 Sou hem Meth 6M ldnho S1 92 StM:rnmenlo S 91 {2 OTI Long beach St 9] Nnnh Texru 70 Mon1ana 78 E Wash ng on 66 Mon1ana St 86 Ponland S 61 Nevada R:'i Cal Poly SLO 71 Orc:gon 71 W c;h ngmn St 62 Pac li e 7:\ Nt:w Mex t:O Sl b4 Pcpperd ne 6l Son Francis o :'iM Pori lund 66 SanD ego 6:\ Santa Clnrn 7K Loyol:~ Mn ymoum 49 Stanford 91 UCLA 80 Tc:Aas Chns1 un IO:'i Sl n D ego St 61 Tulsa 77 San l ost Sl S2 UC lrvme 62 Idaho ~ Uloh S1 69 UC Snnln Barbnru 66 OT) Wash ng1m1 70 Oregon S1 "i:'i Weber S1 70 CS Nool ndgc 69 Dlvldon w 21 2< 21 18 10 • " fa. 12 16 11 10 12 I I 1 m '' 20> 014 24 191 161 I' Padfk Dhl5lon Seanle LA l...Oiken " 29 24 21 11 10 1 Phoemx Portland Sncramento LA Clc~ G(llden tote 8 9 12 16 22 10 29 Sunday's aclton GJl 692 616 168 114 210 1.2 2 11 Easl Boston U 69 l>reJtcl 62 Delaw ~ S I Vem on 64 George Wash ng1o 8 0aylun6 1 Maute 68 New Hampsh n: M Munhaflan 74 Mar s1 ~6 Nor1heaslcrn 8<1 Hofs ra 74 Syrocuse 8:'i ~11nm 67 Towson 7:'i Hrw1foni 6li Wu t V rgm 661 "149 168 416 210 19< 21; 22\ Saturday's scores New York 91 Toronto 82 19 V II nov: b"i (OTI Souoh L !lc Rud• 77 W Kcntu~.:ky 76 () OTI Auburn 94 Alabn na 40 Cu ~.: nn;u 7 Louuv Ill! :'i7 Flortda Sl 70 ()(Of! a Te~h 67 Soud C r I na 6K. Georg 60 Tul:mc 71 l-lou5 ton :W V g n a liQ N C r(ll n St ~6 Ark Ph ludelphtll 112 Golden SUite 84 New Jc scy 97 Atlan a 81 Washmgton 108 LA Chppers99 Mtnnesma 111 Dallas 11 0 (OT) Uluh 107 Orlando 91 Seunlc 99 Cl!;:VELAN09J Mldwtlt lndtana94 PurOue KH luw R2 M nne~ul 69 Nehra~k H Oldahi .n SWM~s our S1 S911\no S1 Kl l A l.:lkcrs 108 Mtanu 99 \ Sunday s scores lnd1ana 101 Boston Q6 farWut Anzon KIJ New MeJtu.:o 10 NCAA DIVISion I women's scores Ch cago 106 Hous on 100 San An on1o 98 M lwa11ka: 92 Phoem x 96 M amt R7 Ponland 94 Denver 82 Tomght s games Boston oc New York 1 p m Sacramcn oat Pl11ladelph a I p m LA Clippers In M nnesou1 1 Wpm Or! mdo at L A Lakers 4 10 p 11'1 San An onm a New Jersey 1 :\0 p m To onto a Cbarlone 7 }() p m ABL's West all-stars down East 102-73 satd women s basketball wasn l sup ported because 11 wasn l played above the nm They can t use that excuse any more Dunkmg wtthout a vtew of the rtm tsn 1 new to the champton who recel\ ed a score of 97 5 out of I 00 New England s Kara Wolters was second wtth 76 followed by Seaule s Lmda Godby wtth 70 Although Crawley only began practlcmg the blindfold slam two weeks ago she satd anyone s who s ever seen actton ptcturcs of her wtll nouce she docsn 1keep her eyes open on shots near the basket I can t explam tl she satd A lot of dunkmg ts mental Its conr. dence All my dunks are wtth my eyes closed Wtth the crowd of 4 189 at the Dtsney sports complex chantmg Crawley Crawley she marched off 10 paces before bcmg fitted for the bhndfol9 She wa' mobbed by play ers an~ther supporters after takmg off down the lane and eastly fimsb mg the slam she was not sure she could perform JUS! three days before the compeltlton I was a hlllc nervous because I Far Wtst OmS«! S1 76 Cal S1 Fullerton 74 EASTERN CONFERENCE' Crawley's dunk stirs talk; Staley beats Smith in three-point shootout By FRED GOODALL Tekas 88 TekM Tech 79 TeiW Sou hern 89 Grambl ng S1 77 T ekus El P1110 62 UNL V :'iO Basketball Seanle 111 Hou5ton 8 ~ p m DermlatUah 9pm Tuesday's games M waukee at All nla 7 lO p n Portland :11 CLEVELAND 7 :lOp n Seatllc 111 Dalla.s 8 p m Denver a1 Van~:ouver 10 p m Phoemx n Goldl!n S1a1e 10 ~Op n M1am1 ,'4 Akmn Bow ng Gn=e Ken I MARSHALL OHIO I 2 I Ball St folcdo W M1dngan £ Mt\:hlgan 1.&1. 1 621 1 11 1 4 100 ' I • »: 281 281 142 0\ltrall fa. 9 1 '~' 1 K 461 1 8 6 1 " I 1 8 2 Wdt Dlvlskwl 1 I 811 11 2 114 10 I I 2 114 II 4 I 2 114 9 6 1 I m 1 K I < 161 12 Saturda}'s scores "" "' 4'~ time as lndtana s coac h Btrd gutdcd hts lndtana Pacers to a I 03 96 vtcto ry over the Celttcs on Sunday Commg back to Boston has been tough for me I m a hule embarrassed about tl because I know how (the fans) feel about me Btrd satd The Celttcs reured Robert Pansh s No 00 at halftime tn a ceremony that mciuded fanner teammates Btrd and Kcvm McHale - a threesome that led Boston to three NBA utles durme the 1980s But JUst as he dtd dunng hts play mg days B11d stole the spotlight He rccetved three standmg ovattons from the capac ity crowd at the FlcctCen tcr - one when he came onto the parquet lloor before the game anoth cr when he was tntroduccd and another oflcr a reel of hts htghllghts was shnwn nn the sc.:orchnard We all knew how much tt meant tt> htm satd Pacers lorward Chm Mullm Whatever he docs he docs I00 percent He goes all out and that s rubbed nil on us Rtk Smtts scored 25 p<nnls as the Pacers won thctr fifth stratght and tmpmvcd thetr record to 26 II hest tn the Eastern Conlcrcncc Rcggtc Mtllcr added 20 potnts mcludmg two key basket' 10 the ltnal 90 seconds We came back here wtth one thtng on our mmd - to wtn a has kethall game Btrd satd They dtd 11 I m JUSt so proud of them Ron Mercer scored 21 pomls for the Cclttcs Elsewhere m the NBA Chtcago T)ltr lnvttahonal nnt round Belo 71 Spn ghdd ~2 S Lawrence?~ Srn h Col 61 Sunday ~t achtiO East Alber1us M ~nus 6K W Nc=w E g Amen an U 76 R hmonJ 7-1 Boston U 74 Hof s ra 71 Daemen 71 Carlow bJ Dn.::Ael 7~ Nor eas m 71 OT Duquesne 6'i Ten pte ~b F:urficld '\4 S Pt~c ~ 19 Fordhan62 M s I ~K H U" lordbK Tow o 62 Jot ns Hopk s 77 C u- cg M 1 J ~f ~ Loyo la Md 49 lu a 46 Mmlau~n 6 C n 1u 62 Merr m w.:k 62 LeMoynt! ~6 Mu:ldlebury 82 Colby S wyc ~J NYU 66 Ch ago~ N ga::a"i8 Mnns "i\ Notn:Dame N H bOD ~ W b ~0 Prov de: nee 81 G~ !! w 7 Pu rdu~ 88 Penn St 71 Saued H1!al1 7<i Alb ny N Y 7 (0 I t St Rose84 P c '\J Vass::ar ~8 Hun cr "i' con Vermon R9 Del w r~ 0 Wah gon M flfl Rr J.: l1 Midwest Adnan :'i9 Altn1r ~6 Albton 66 Stena Hetghls ~9 Ande son lnd 78 Frnnkl n 61i Aurora S2. Bened cl ne Ill 70 Ba\dw n Walluce 72 He delberg ~I Benedtt:Une Kan 72 Culver Stockton 68 Bethao) Kan 61 S!erllng :'i2 Belhel M nn KO Hamhhe 60 Bhtek Htlls S1 80 Dord ~8 Bluff on 67 Th mas More 64 Bowl n& Green 7S Akron 61 Brudh.:y 84 Evann lie 69 Dnur Cl ff 119 Coocord a S1 P 49 Bu \er l!:'i Ill Chtcngo 64 Ca vm 62 Hope :'li4 Ca It on K8 S Ca henne 44 Carroll W1s 66 G 1nnell6l Cent Iowa 71 W II am Penn 60 Cenl Method st 70 Evnngel 62 Cen1 M1ch &an 79 W M1ch gan 70 Cont:ordta Ill 76 Rockford 49 Concord~tt Moor 61 Augsbl r1 ~7 Cornersmne67 Spnng A.rbot Creaghton 6"i Ill n01s St 62 Dakota St 71 Huron 50 DePauw 90 Rose Hulman 40 Doane: 76 Hasungs 'i1 Drake 81 lndmna S1 64 l.>ubuquc: 72 Cornell low:. (18 E M ~:htgan 78 N ll hnots ~4 Fn~nds tW Ot awa Kan ~:'i Grand Valley St 91 Lak~ Supenor St 89 loras K4 UPfer Iowa 71 Mac Murray 77 Wcstm n tcr Mo 6 1 Mad n aM Clln on.la M1l 61 Marn:hcSII!r 69 Hanover 62 Mank 110 St 69 Soulh I> kola47 M:tmlla 6M Htmm Col ~7 Mt'tm S1 lO Fort Hnys S 6S Md!gao1e\.:h 71 Norhwood Ma h 4 M II kan 70 Curth gc 60 M ssour Rullo 68 Ce1 M ssour 6~ Mo Wes1em 106 Ltnl:oln Mo 66 Mo K:tnsa..,Cuy 71 S U I II Mount ~brty 6.~ . Dakota Wcs yan '~ Mount Un n R-1 Ott rbt.- n ~0 Moont V(!fnon Naz 1n:ne 71 ShawneeS 62 N Dakota Sa 6"i S Oak W St "i7 N I "M"a 6N S Ill n ts ~4 N Kcnu li.y7g Mo S Lous69 NW M sst ur S1 70 Truman Sl b2 Ncbril..~k 1 7H K 1!1.: s St 47 Nehmsk Kc trney K:'i Col mdo M nes :'i 1 North 0 kot bl} Au~tUJI na S () "i8 Non! ~rn S1 S D 70 M nn Dulu h 6 Ohcrl n 1'17 Eo rl HI (OT) ' 661 11 461 200 Akron 84 Bowhng Grttn n Rttll S1 71 To~o6l E Mel gnn7~ N l\lno l>71 Kc:nl 66 Mr m 6~ MARSHALL 71S OHIO 71 W Ma~o:h1g m ti l Cen M1 h gan 61 Other NCAA Divis10n I men's scores 01 Dl 1 1 9~ W lberfun:e 79 OHIO 91 MARSHALL 72 Oil We ley11KI CL"CRescrvc68 Or 1l R1 bcrh Kb W llht 01 66 RIO GRANOE l1 T lfi" 60 RJltn67 L:wr.1 c!~l R lbl..,.l Morr ~ Ch JtO J4 Tr n ty Ill 74 S D li. laTL"\:hKO SouJtfalls:'i7 Bird leaves Boston as winner, but for Pacers By The Assoctated Press Larry Btrd won agam tn Boston Only thts ltme he was on the other stde Rcturnmg to Boston for the first Tournantents Chast Scholarship Tournumtnl t:han1plon~h1p Wtlham Smt h 77 Ge tesco S f 2 Th rd plact St Joln F herfO B m kp rtS q ftrth pl11t:e RobcnsWul y nR6 Nil ch NY 77 Stvtnth plat:e Roches I r 70 Roches c ! e 1 41 Un on Tenn. 81 Lyon 71 V rgmm Umon 91 V rg ma S1 19 W Ken U(ky 102 SW Lou una 48 Wash1ng10n &. Ltt 6"i lynchburg 41S West Alabama 61 Valdosta St ~~ Wesrl-londa 81 Montevn lo64 Wrngate 8:'i Man H II 78 W nston So.le.m 89 St Paul s 41 L nd~nw M>d 66 M d An Ni'llartne 62 200 'iJ ' N llli1191S Cen1 Mrchagnn Wh11wonh 12 lew s & Clark 26 W 1\ame le 72 Seat leo 66 Grand Vtew61 St Ambro~42 WtDivklon IwD UNC Greensboro 91 Wofrord 86 Gusl v Adolphus 71 Mocaltster 61 Hum Ri.I OO 67 Indiana Wesleyan 61 Ill nms Welileyan 74 Augusana Ill 70 100 Pur lndpls 76 Oakland M~eh 6:'i lndt napt I s H'i Qum~y 72 John Carroll "i7 Oh o Nor1htm "i"i Kalan azoo 79 01 ve 70 Kunsns 14 Massoun 62 Ken :'i9 ~h n Oh :'li6 Knoll 71 Ill non Col "il Lake Forni 1ft Monmoulh Ill ~ l..ewts ft6 SIU Edwa dsv tllc 76 m MAC men's standmgs c..r Lee 62 Bl~~e M8un1am 61 Lees McRae 8~ Moun! 01 ve 74 Ubeny 8:\ Winlhrop 1l llpSI.:omb 71 W1lhams Ba~ul M Uv n'slone 87 Johnson C Smuh 67 Lou s nna Coli Ill Ulyoln N061 Louts ana Tt.'Ch 119 Lnmnt ~ I Mnrquc:ue 66 Sou1hem Miu :'i4 Md E Shu~ 67 Be1hune Cookllllln 63 Mer~.:er 71 Samford W Me1hodtst72 Ferrum "ill Mt om 72 S1 Johns 60 Mtddle Tenr 16 Tenne1see St 74 M u u pp Col 66 U or the Oznrk160 N C Cenlrnl64 St Augus ne s S4 New Orleans 14 South Alllbll0lt1 71 N cholls St 44 Te11as Sa Anton o '\6 Nonh Alabamo. 18 Wes Georgtn 50 Presbyltmm 76 Ltno r Rhyne 47 Radford 61 Elon18 Randolph Macon 7 Ro:moR :'i I Roll ns 77 Barry~~ SC A ken 6"i N C PembrokeS I SE M uoun 74 Murray St 6~ SW Te11os S :'i4 SE Lountuna 48 Sam HOIUIOn St 6 ~ McNee se St 6 Shennndoah :'i~ N C Wesleyan ~2 Soul hero U 60 Alabarm S1 ~I Spnng H 11 11 Belh ven 62 S1 Leo 6!1i Eckerd ~9 Tenn \\c:slc:yan ~I Bluefield Coli 47 Tc:nn Manm 71 E lllnou 69 Tennessee Tech 78 Aus 1n Peay 48 Trevecca Nazn cne :'i9 Berry 49 Troy S1 87 Flonda Allam~: " Tu lane 91 De.Pau l 81 Tu sc ulum ~I Anderson S C 48 S lmh n :~ I().& Wtli Parkmk 'i l Tournaments Tyltr lnv lalhmal-t:hllmp nshlp Bel 71 S L; wre c 'i7 llurd plarr Sprnp.l d S l ·n Oh1o H S boys' scores •• Oh1o H S. g1rls' scores 11 heat Houston I06 I00 San Antomo dcfcall:d M tlwaukec 98 92 m over lime Phocntx downed Mtamt96 87 and Portland beat Denver 94 82 Bulls 106, Rockets 100 Mtchacl Jordan scored 45 po101s mcludmg a patr of key three pomters m the I mal quarter as the Chtcago Bulls overcame a sptrlled perfor mance by Charles Barkley to beat the Houston Rockets Barkley who exchanged barbs and even a lighthearted head bun Wtlh hts good fncnd Jordan had 35 pomts and 14 rebounds But 11 wasn t enough for the VIS tlmg Rockets who played wtthout InJUred stars Hakeem Olajuwon and Clyde Drexler and then lost guard M;t(to Eltc wtlh 6 54 left ln the first hall when he stratned ht s left shoul dcr after colltdmg under the basket wtth Scolltc P1ppen Houston has lost 10 of lis last 14 games Spurs 98, Bucks 92 (OT) Davtd Robmson bad 30 potnls and 15 rebounds and lim Duncan had 20 pomts and II rebounds as the San Antnnto Spurs won thctr ftfth stratght The Spurs scored the first ctght pomts 10 llvcrttmc to wm thctr first OT game ol the season after three losses Far " tst GETTING A GRIP on the loose basketball is the obJective of Southern's Jenny Fnend, who does so m front of three of her teammates and the Meigs Marauders' Brooke Williams and one of Williams' teammates during Saturday'£ TVC game at Southern Htgh School. The Marauders walked away with a :;2.37 victory. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Amon 70 Ar zon S1 bO B gh;Jn You ~ 66 Wyo .- "" ... _,. _. • Mk:lwm Bm1on College b4 M rqu tit \4 Bradley 61 Cre1~h n ~ C~ve l nnd St II.~ Wnghl Sl 67 lA:troi17H Bull~ 67 Ev n.sv1lk 71 N lo.,., 6~ lnthana S 70 Orakc "i :'i luwa S1 b8 Tc"a.~ A&M 'IIJ Kansas 69 K:msas S1 61 Loyol:..lll 61 Wu M1lwauk« 4i7 M ch1pn 79 Oh oSI 61 M.ch1pn St ~ Ill no11 64 ..4 Mo KaruaJ C I)' 80 S Ulah ~I ... _ Saim Loo11 77 Ala Btm msham 60 Yalp;v;uso 12 Bufralo 80 W llhnoos 66 Ornl Rolicfls 62 W chtla Sc ~~~ S llhno11 H W soonsm ~ Northweslem 1] Xava77 Vuan:~Tech66 _. Ark PneBiuffMI Phlander Sn th77 Baylor 97 Okluhoma S <J:'i South•nt ., ~ ( NE L.ouu•~W~94 S1ephen F Aus '" 89 ton NW Louutana 72 Tt!l:as Arhnalon 69 New Orlean.s 19 Ulmar 117 (2 OTI fr.~ncJI Manon 77 S C SpananburJ '9 Hardem."ln 8'\ Bethel Tenn S7 Fum~<~n 1:\ Oav dson ~ Ga S01uhwrslern 68 Shorter 60 Gardner Webb 66 Catawba 48 Geofg111 7l Aubum 70 Geor311• Coli 68 Clayton S ~8 GeotgJa S1 69 Jacksonv1Ue St 61 Hampton U bl Aonib A&M 62 Kennesaw 76 Nonh Floridn 66 Ky Wrslevnn 86 lnd Pur Ft \\a ~ bf, F~d n~ ~\ CSU Cl ~.:u 7"' Cal S Hayw J 6 Cal Pl.lly Pomona 64 CS Dl guet H II "iO CtiSIIIt lAb UCRv nlk:~ l DenvL"r 6K Rl!g~s :'li7 Idaho St 76 S ICramello St 67 Mesa Col o 78 Colo Colo Spnnss 6"i Montana 71 E. Wash ngton "ib N Anzonil 78 Weber S1 6-4 N Colorodo 8:'i Nebr.uka 0 ~at n NW Nazarene 76 Con o dt Ore 49 New Mcxt ~.:O 77 UNLV 00 On:e.on 62 Wash na1on S ~ 7 Px lulhemn 67 Wh 1.: n ~~~ Rocky Moun am ~"i C n I Mont ~ S Oregon 74 W Bapt s111 SanD eJO ~7 Ponl anJ "i6 SilO a Oar.a 94 Loyola Marymoun 67 Sea111t Pact It 91 w Washmaton 72 Sonoma Sa 61 San franm~o St 41 Sou hero Col Coli :'i9 BK>IR 47 S M:lry s Cal tll Gonlll8tl b4 Te~~oas· EI Paso n A r Force 6.1 UC San Otego 'X> Chopm.1n 49 W Mon IUla 67 Montana Te( h 64 W Oregon ~7 E. Oregon 48 Washmgtun 78 Oregon S1 64 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memonal Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 992-0060 Techmcal trammg, expenence, and compassion are what It takes tQ be a good surgeon It 's even better when your surgeon IS close to home Holzer Chmc physician, Dr John W Tyson, IS available for consultations nght herem Meigs Dr Tyson IS Board Certified by the Amen can Board of Surgery and expenenced m General, Thoracic & Vascular Surgery and IS skilled on th~ ABBI System (Advanced Breast Biopsy InstrumentatiOn) To schedule an appomtment w1th Dr Tyson, contact Holzer Me1gs Chmc �ByThe.Bend The Daily Sentinel, ' · Page& -Wanted to Buy Monday, January 19, 1998 - · J & 0 Auto Parts Buying ·wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033 Schools need to-enforce anti - hazing·and alcoho-l policies Ann, Landers I'IY7, l o~ An1c te:s TmlC~ Syndtcu c and C rcatllrl Synd1Ca!e Dear Ann Landers: I neyd your help to get thts message out about the dangers of fraternity hazing . My f~rsl expenence with thts so-called ·fun · actlVltV was on Dec. I0, 1993, when I was awakened at 3 am and told that my son, Chad, was dead . Onl y a few hours earlier. Chad had 1dt a phone message saymg, " Ht , Mom . I'm dressed ltke ao elf and going to the frat Chnstmas party. I'll be home early tomorrow." At the fratemtty's traditional Christmas party that night, he had to consume a large amount of alcohol, given to him by his " big brother" A few hours later, Chad was discovered outside on the lawn , passed out. He was carried to a room and left there . An hour later, he was found turning blue , and he was pronounced dead at I :20 a.m . He had a blood alcohol content of 353 No one planned this tragtc accident, but actually, tt was not an accident. It was a planned. premeditated activity, a tradition that has been ge>ing on for years. Colleges and fratermties label fatalities like my son's as accidents, but they are related to hazing, which is any acttvity that endangers the mental health, phystcal well-being, dtgmty, safely or rights of any mdivtdual. Hazmg involves everythmg from sleep deprivation to kidnapping, degrading pranks, forced drinking, chuggmg contests and bmge drinking. We parents need to take steps to educate our young people and call a halt to thts kind of >ellvity. We also need to question school organitattons about what they are doing to stop hazing. Eileen Stevens, founder of·the Committee to Halt Use less College Killings ·C.H.U.C.K.), said, "Combine peer pressure, secrecy and alcohol, and you've got a tragedy waiting to happen." Like Etleen Stevens, I, too, have started an organization in the hope of stopping these barbaric hazing practices. Please tell your readers about it. -- Rita Saucier, Mobile, Ala. Dear Rita Saucier: Thank you for the information and for the opportunity '" shine a spotlight on this problem.. Ei leen Stevens founded Remarriage causing lost ben~fits a myth SLOGAN WINNER - Mark Venoy, center, of the Middleport plant of Imperial Electric Co. was the winner of a company-wide contest to create a new company slogan. For his winning entry "Imperial Electric- the Driving Force in Motion" he was presented a $50 gilt certificate by Haldain May, Middleport plant manager, left, and Randy Bays, Imperial Electric president. Imperial Electric has five ·plants in North America with about 50 employees !L each location. BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER Social Security Office, Athens It's one of those myths that never d1e ... that older people who remarry will lose some of their Social Security benefits. But the fact IS that a wtdow .. . or widower ... who remarries after age 60 can sllll receive a survivors benefit , even if that amount is larger than the benefit he or she would get as a new spouse W1dows and wtdowers age 60 and over can remarry without affecting their Soctal Security surVIVOrs benefits. Of course, if the new marri age would mean more income as a wife or husband, that amount would be pa1d instead. I efits Notes for Generation Xers Social Security replaces about 42 percent of preretirement earnings for the average worker. Financial planners say you'll need at least 75 percent of your monthly pnor earnmgs for a comfortable retirement. The good news ts that older people ~thinking about remarrying don't need to calculate the amount of, their c~ec ks from Social Security under dtfferent marriage scenarios. Soc1al Security will be glad to do it for yo u. Just call Social Security at 1-800772- 1213 for all the information. Early Retirement When will your retirement plans kick in? With IRAs and 401 K plans you can start drawing your rettrement money at age 59 and one half. But with Social Security, you must be at least 62 for early retirement. If you're thinking about this option, you should know that your momhly benefits will be reduced by as much as 20 percent to take into accoum the longer penod of time you'll be drawing ben- ' Some 47 percent of Generation Xers saved nothing last year, a USA Today/Gallup poll reported . Savings are essential to a su~cessful retirement. Generallon X faces the challenge of preparing for a longer h:.e span and more years in retirement. Men reaching age 65 today can expect to live 15.5 years and women 19.2 years. In 2050 that figure is 25 2 for 'men and 29.9 for women. Generation Xers who worry about whether Social Security wtll be around for their rettremenl may not be aware that the program IS there for them nght now Four out of five men and women between 21 and 64 have disability coverage and 98 percent of their chi ldren and spouses would recetve beneflls tf they dtc Death Reports If someone in your family who · has been gelling Social Security pay- . ments passes away, be sure to let , Soctal Secunty know about it as soon as possthle. Then any adjustments that have to be made can begin right . away, and you won't be faced wtth havmg to pay back any payments that · weren't rightfully due. Remodeling BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP)With "Titanic," bigger has certainly been better. The $200 million gamble frQm Officers elected completed a minimum of 12 hours of James Cameron won major industty Members of the Chester Volunteer graded course work kudos and vindication Sunday night F1re Department elected officers for as it grabbed four Golden Globes, 1998 recently. Work session held tncluding best drama and best dtrecElected were: Roger Smtth, presA overseas m1sston work sessiOn lor. The most expensive movie ever idem; Harold Newell , vice-president; was held when the Bertha M. Sayre made has owned the box office since John Edwards, secretary ; Charles Mtss iOpary Society of Racine met tis release five weeks ago, and now Radford, treasurer: Larry Cleland, Tuesday at the home of Marjone IS the favorite for the top Academy chief; John Rtdenour, ftrst asststant Gnmm . Awards tn March. The day was spent countmg quilt chief; Bruce Myers . second assistant "D~rectors are supposed to be in chief, Elmer Newell, captam. blocks and gelling them ready to mail control all the time. I can barely con-· The dcparimcnt responded to 67 to the Phtlippincs. Bandages to be trol [llY bladder right now," Cameron call s for ass istance dunng I997, log- sent to Zatre were also cut and satd m during a three-hour show full gmg 811 miles on tis vch1cles. Dur- rolled . of restroom references mg 1998, the department plans on During the short business meetmg The irreverent ceremony also saw cxpandmg recruitment m the com- conducted by Barbara Gheen. reports a freshman show, "Ally McBeal," munuy for new ftrefighters and fQI' · were gtven and donations were made beat out lame-duck powerhouse people to asSISt m fund ratstng efforts. - to the United Parish Cooperative of "Seinfeld" as the best TV comedy, an Meigs County, the Seruor CIIIZens actor who insisted on gtving hts statNamed to dean's list Center, a Christian Center, Baptist ue to a fell ow nominee and a winner Amber Darlene Thomas, daughter MissiOn, and Neighborhood Min- who, well. just had to go at the wrong of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Jr. of IStnes. A love gift was also made to lime. Syracuse. and a graduate of Southern a member who had surgery. A check Local Hi~h School, has been named was sent to an lndtan Cht ldren's to the dc;n's hst at Mu,kingum Col- Home in Oklahoma for the support of lege m recognition of academoc a chtld. ac hu~vcm c. nt dunng the first scmes: Allending were Lillian Hayman , Winners of the SSth annual tcr. Barbara Gheen, Martha Lou Beegle, To qualify for the dean's hst. a stu- Geraldine Cleland. Mildred Hart. GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS dent must ach1 evc a grade pomt ratto Nondus Hendricks, Lmda Grimm, of 3 6 out ol a po><tble 4.0 and have Marjorie Gnmm, and Naomt Stohart. MOTION PICTORE JONES' lit& SERVICE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 .'foP .'{riCO (614) 367-0266 "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1·800-950-3359 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 20 Yrs . • 'Ins. OWner: RonniD Jones Prayer for the s1ck and shutms was g1vcn by Rcv.-Radcr A report of accompliShments for llJlJ7 was read hy Dorothy Jeffers. New projects were discussed and 11 was voted to commue the monthly dona110n to God's Net. Goeglcm had de vot1ons and the program . She read 'The D1ary of the B1hlc " Her topi c was "Ltfc and news reponcr Jeffers read from M1c,1h 6-8 and Mm1 stry of John Wc,Jcy " wnh rcaddi sc ussed Ep1phany, the mamfcsta- mgs by Pandora Collms, Ball. Leah twn of the coming of Chn st for all Ord. Ann Werry, ad Vtrgmta Wears. The creed Wesloy hved by was nations. tead m unison and the meeung closed Prayer and the purpose of the UMW were gtvc n m umson and the was closed by the covenant prayer of group sang "I Know Who Holds My Wesley The closmg prayer was by Hand " and "He Ltves. " Officers' Judy Jones. Refreshments were served by reports were g1 ven by Gocg letn . secretary,. and Ball , treasurer. {:ollins Gocglcm and Iris Colltns 10 the mnc reported on cards sent dunng the past members allcnding. month. Thnnk you notes were rece tvcd from the Marshall famil y. CLEAN HOUSE the Metgs Count y Counc1l on Ag1ng, WITH THE 1he Wortlungton Children's Home , and the Cooperat ive Pan sh for donaC/LASSIIFDIEOOI li Ons they rece1ved. . New officers were mstalled by the Rev. Ketth Rader at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Untied MethodiSt Women held at the church. Installed were Dorothy Jeffers, prcs1dent, Rna Radford. v1ce president. Frances Gocg lcin secretary, Hazel Ball. treasurer Pandora Colhns, card report , and In s Collins, Public Notice Public Notice lngs, NOTICE TO BIDDERS "The date oet tor compltSTATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS· 'tlon of thla work ohall be 1a ·sat forth In the bidding proPORTATION posal." Plana and Columbua, Ohio Speclllcatlona art on file In Office of Contracts Department of Legal ·Copy Number 98-075 ' the Tranaportaaon. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT JERRYWRAY Melling Date 1/9/98 DIRECTOR OF StiJI~ propoula Will be TRANSPORTATION occ:o~ from ell pre-quall(1) 19, 26 2TC 11~ bldcser. at the Office ot eont.-, Room 118 of the Ohio Department of Public Notice fransporlllllon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. : W~nead1y, February 04, ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1W8 tor lmprovemtntsln: Bid lor Trucks legal Ad Athena, G1lll1, Hocking, ' Tht Tupptre PlelneYti!JI, Yonro., Mor;an, 1 Chetttr Wtttr District II Noble, VInton and Inviting lllda tor two trucka, W1ahln!JIOn Countie1, Ohio · s one ton 11198 Cab and lor Improving Hdlon ATH- Ch11al1, 1nd a bid lor a 33-0.000 and y1rtoua, US 1998 htevy-hllf Pick-up Route 33 and VlrlOUllln var• truck. All apeclllcatlona lor lout vllla!Jea, by applying tha two truck bids can bt feat dry pavement m1rk- Chapter 7 nEE S&L Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks. 814-992-4025 a am-8 pm TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GravelLimestone Sand- Dirt 614-992-3220 ' Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MARY CUNDIFF, Plalnfln, 1mopd HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer SHea Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltles Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/11!/tfn SNOW REMOVAL WICKS HAULING Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FIII .Dirt Home 614-992-3141 Cell Phone 614-992-3470 591-1897 . BEST MOVIE (DRAMA) ,"TTtanic'' BEST MOVIE (MUSICAL-COMEDY) "AI Good AI It Gets" BEST ACTOR (DRAMA) Peter Fonda "Ulee's Gold" BEST ACTRESS (DRAMA) Judi Dench "(Her Majesty) Mrs. Brown" BEST ACTOR (MUSICAL-COMEDY) Jack NlchoiiiOit 'As Good As It Gets" BEST ACTRESS (MUSrCAL-COMEDY) Hettn Hunt"As Good As It Gets" ,'r'Et:!VISIQN , TV SERIES (DRAMA) MONDAY POMEROY-- Open-door meeting to be held by Rep. John Carey (RWcllston) Monday, 3:30 to 4:30p.m at th~ Meigs County Chamber ot Commerce Office, West Main Street in Pomeroy. CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. . . n-d-8-,--..,, "Ally McBeal" BEST ACTOR (DRAMA) Anthony EdWirda "ER" BEST ACTRESS (DRAMA) ChrlaUne LahU "Chicago Hope" BEST ACTOR Mlchnl J. Fox "Spin City" BEST ACTRESS Calllla Flockhart'AIIy McBeaJ" DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand POMEROY .. Alzhcimers Dis- , case/Re lated Disorders Support · Group, I to 2:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. · Topic, "Ain't Misbehavin'" . 985-4422 Chester, Ohio I 0/25196'1o YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ' POMEROY -- Meigs County Women's Fcllowshtp mcetmg, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Chnst Program , Marcia Arnold to give tips, techniques and instruction in qUilt making. all members cncour. aged to take a quilt for a mini-quilt show and tell. M•ddleport Church to . have dcvoltons •Room Additions •Naw Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing . •Interior & Exterior ' Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice· · picked up at ·the Tuppera Plains-Cheater Water Dlatrlct'1 main office located on SR 7, 3 mllea aouth ot Tupptra Plaint. Thl mailing addrtaa Ia 31158t Bar 30 Road. Reedsville, OH 45772. We will 1roo mall or lax a copy of the two apeclllcatlon Public Notice T1lt Recine Vlllt19t, public w1ttr ay1ttm hu , completed ' the 19117 monitoring cycle lor voletllt . organic chamlc1la (VOCe) 11 required by chapter 3745·81 of tht Ohio Admlnl~t Code (OAC). Upon completion of nch VOC monitoring cycle, atate · lhHia. l'I!IUiatlona aloo require the The phone lila 1-740-985- owner or operetor of, • ' 331. Blda will be openad public w1ter aystem to ' Thuradey,February 5th, notifY Ill conaumere oltha 11198, at 10:00 a.m. at the availability of the VOC Dlatrlct's main office. Tht analytical results for the Dtatrlct ranrvea tht right lo period tttttd. Pereon walvt eny lnlormtlltlta and .w1nt1n; to review the VOC rejtcl 1ny and til blda. · ntaulla ahOuld contact: By Harold H. Bltckaton Racine VIllage Prtaldent of the Board of · Glenn RIZor Supervisor Dlntetora P.O. Box 375 (1) .19, 26, (2) 2, 3tc Racine, Ohio 4577t Phone: 04t-2112CJ (1)181tc J[olzer rigs C(inic Offers ~ammograms 'IO rtfie Communi~ · 'five mays a Week! Jlolzer :Meig.s Clinic lias certified, state-oftfie-artmammograpfiy equipment and is, staffed with registered technicians and radiologists trained to read mammograms. Jiours :MondayJFriday; S:jo am to s:oo pm J-lolzer Meigs Clinic 55 f£ast :MemorialfJJr. 'Pomeroy, Ofiio 992-0060 - R.l. HOLLON L&L TIRE BARN Pine Grove Rd., TRUCKING Racine, OH RUTLAND -- Leading Creek . Conservancy Dtstrict, organizational meeting, Thursday, 5 p.m. at the office. Monthly hoard meeting to fol - : low. , 005 Well-Sat. 304-e75-5955 AVON ! All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429 Avon $8 -$18 /Hr, No Door -To Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax · Babysllter Needed To Babys11 15 Month Old Chtld Weekdays In Our Home Or Yours Must Have Experience And Good References, 740·441-1053 Evenings Computer Usere& Needed Work Own His $20K -$50K !Yr, 1-800- 348-7186 X1173 Computer Users Needed Work own hours S20k to $50kfyr 1- 800-348-7186 x1508 Cosmetolog is t Needed , Terms Negotiable, Full Or Part-nrne 740- 441·0607. 740·245·5592 Aller 6 P.M 614-992-5344 "HALF PRICE USED !Ill£ SALE" Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln SUPERIOR AUTO BODY RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 16" Larege 3 Item ~9 .99 18" Extra large Deluxe 4.99 The Peoples Bank offices of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutlan<J wish lo thank everyone WhO participated In the 1997 Coats for Kids Program. Thanks to your efforts you have made lhis winter a little warmer lor many children in Meigs County. Peoples Bank The Family Of WALTER TERRELL wish, at this time, to say thanks to you for the outpouring ollove a_n d pr•yers that have been truly felt and expres~ In such a dynamic way. We are deeply touched and sincerely grateful for the many acts ol kindness. We take pride In the fact that your faithful, loyal and loving way1 made our loss much easier. God Bless You, Wife, Mary; Daughters, Juanita Terrell, Ruth Spaun; Sona: Richard and Ed eamnger The Family. L-------:---' STATE ROUTE 681 DARWIN, OH ·(Located behind Whaley's Used Cars) We understand the Investment In an automobile today and our qualified stall, all ASE certified, will restore your auto to· the pre-accident condition. Out main objective Is to give to the customer the hlghast quality of repair work possible with a guarantee. A. Free Computer Estimates B. Guarantee Color Match C. All Types Insurance ~I aims Giv.e . ,. Us A Call At 992-1359 Owner & Operator, John Davis r------------.. . . .HOME .......... :---,1 SUNSDI!IIIIJI CONSTRUCTJON • .J New Construction & Remoue 11ng Minor Repairs • cabinets • Siding. Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 740•742•3411 Free CEU Hour, Full & Part want- ed Other Benefits Included 740- 440-7267. Dependable And Flexible Certl- $100 Reward, lnformal\on leading to the conviction anyone using dumpster behind Big Bond Res- ,fied Nurse Aid Needed For In Home Care Call Adrlanne Or An· g" 1·80Hll1·6334 taurant, contact Roy Greene, 30-*· 8!12-2955 Hot Local Numbers! t-900-285· Serv-U 619- 9ll77 Ext 4585 18 + 1145-8434 $2.99 Min. LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! . 1·900·285-9245 Ext. 1501. $2 99 Per Min DIETICIAN Regional Health Care Consulting Company Has !mmed1ate Opening For Fuii·Time rParHime Dietl· cian Must Be Registered & li· cen.sed . Excellent Wage Pack· age. Fall: Resume To . 614·833· 4465. Drivers: Keep That New Year'• Retolutlon, Become Your Own Botti We Offer Plecomenl, LAlla Model Vehlclet, Financing, And Management . No Money Down, Poor Credit, NO Prob· Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U 619-645-8434. LOOKING temt Call Truck Tech 1-800-37lFOR 3101 "A', I Y1. OTR & Hezllet Requlled. ROMANCE? 1·900·289-1245 Ext. 9789 $2 99 /Mm Must Be 18 Yrs ploy Ohio's dalng game, 1·800ROMANCE, extension 74a4 30 Announcements $ 10 00 Free Calling!! To Activate Your Card Call Toll-Free t-888333-TEL3 SP• WB622416 140 Giveaway 7 Weeks Parr-Bsag!B'Pupples. Wormed. 614·379·9455, 614-446· !7300. .Adorable pupp1es. 7 weeks old. 'w1il be small dogs. 614-992-5529 Five week old puppies, border come, 614-992·4262. :To good homo. 10 w'ek old Collie/ Shepherd pupp1es, wormed, ·will make good watchdogs, 740· 992·5000 To Good Indoor Home Female Black & While Cat, Deciawed, AU Accessor"•· 740-379-266ll. 60 Lost and Found Found· gray neutered k.ltlen, Cherry & Broadway In Aac me , 740-949·2346 Found Brown & Black Female Dog Found On 7 South , 740·446- 4412. lost smce 1·1 5·98 , 6 month old Beagle, "Mack, • Flatwoods area, bllbr With brown face, 740·992· 5039 Lost 1/ 101h, Female Jack Russel Terraer Puppy While W1th Brown Head , BobTail 5 pds Between Georges Creek & M1ll Creek Road, Reward! ! Call 740 -446· 0223 Alter 5 00; Or 740·446·161 5 Earn $200·$500 extra income per month working out ol your home as a k1t chen consultant Tete . 304·372-9846 Earn EKira Income Dlstnbutors To D1rect Sell Photo Products, 740-441 -9806 M-F 9 AM -3 PM Only Elllpertenced Timber Culler Needed. 740-6112-7318 Futl· ttme house keeper Exceltent pay Send resume with References to Box MG -15 , %Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 Ma1n Sl , PI Pleasant WV 25550. MEET THE WORLD! tnternahon· at Non-Profit Seeks Local Representative . Work With Foreign Exchange Students, Host Families, High Schools, Training Provided, E11pensas Pafd, Travel Opporlu· n1t1es NOJ A. Paid Posllmn. Call Cathy Brucker! At 800·871 ·2526 Or EF Foundation For Fore1gn Study. 1·800-44-SHAAE Overbrook Center, 33 3 Page Street, Middleport, has part t1me STNA poslllon s available lor all shtlls II interested please caO 614 -992-6472 or come 1n and 1111 out an apphcat10o EOE Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 1s look· ing lor Operat ing Te chmc1ans. Operatmg room e11 per ience preferred Must tr ve ~ ·l lhm 20 m1nutes ol the hospital Must be able to lake can Send resume to Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 2520 Valley Dr . Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 ANEOE RECREATION PROGRAM COoRDINATOR Seekmg Candittate W1th Excelienl Ptann1ng And Co mmun1cat1on Sk1lis Pla ns And Coo rdmales A Countywide Aecreahon Program Days. Of indoor And Outdoor Recreallon Opport un111 es And Spec1al LOST · Tabby cat, pumpk in Events For All Ages Responsi orange color, neutered. New Ha· ble For Program Fa cll11les. ven area AEWARDt 304 ·882- Budgets. Settmg ObJe Cti ves , 2342 Community And. Program Leader· Sh ip, Staff Tra1nmg And Evalua 70 · Yard Sale tions Secures C on tra ~;: t Personnet, Pari·Time Program Staff, Off1· crats And Volunteers ResponsiGallipolis ble For Mark ehn g, Promotions & VIcinity And Program Pubhc1ty Bachelors ' Degree Preferred Knowledge 01 ALL Y'ard Sates Nu1t Recreation Areas And Sk 11is ReBe Pal~ In Advance. Quired Candid ates Are To Subml! DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Resume ' And Employmen l Apph· the dey belo11! lhe ld cali on To 0 0 Mcintyr e Park Ia to run. Sunday Ol stn ct, Ga1t1a Cou nt y Co urt edition • 2:00 p.m. house. t 8 locust Slree t, GalhpoFriday. Monday e<lltlon hs, Oh10 4563 1-1262 Dea dline ·10:00a m. Saturday. Open Until Filled NOW OPEN Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDOERS . STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio _ _ Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number 98-074 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT , Mailing Data 1/9/98 · Seal~ proposals will be accepted from all pre-quaillied bidders at tho OHice of Contracts, Room 118 of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 04, 11198 lor lmprov...,.nta In: Athen1, Gallla, Hqcklng, Malga, Monroe, Morgan, 1 Noble, VInton and washington countlee, Ohio tor Improving sections ATHNarlous-13/Varloua0.467, Stele Route 13 and various, various villages, by applying polyester pavement markings. Bidding on thla projac1 Ia reatrlcted to Minority Bualneaa Enterprlaea (MBE'a) cartl· II~ ia MBEsln accordance I with Section 123.151 (B) (2) Personals Start dating tonight! Have tun, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 {No Sunday Calls) - ANNOUNCEMENTS 3/27/TFN COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP "The )(;flln" TV SERIES (MUSICAL-COMEDY) POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 TOP WINNERS - Director James Cameron, canter, poses with Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio after winning the awards for Best Dramatic Motion Picture and Best Director for the film "Titanic" at the 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif., Sunday. (AP) • WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Amencan Lcg1on Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39, special metin g. 2 p m. at the hall for the purpose of choosmg delegates 1 LETART FALLS -- Letart Town- Buckeye G1rls State. shtp Board of Trustees regular meet.· ing Monday, 6 p.m. at the offtcc THURSDAY 2 PoslllonlaveNab~. Call after 6pm anteed Wagh. Paid Vacation , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. POMEROY .. The Metgs County Board of American Cancer Society. Tuesday. 5 p.m at the Veterans Mcmonal Hospllal Conference Room . Help Wanted $$$DANCERS$$$ Cosmotologlst Needed , Gaur - Come Smell the Sweet Scent of Countrr Cu41u Rt. 124, Minersville, OH (740} 992·3980 1112/981 mo. pd. TUESDAY RACINE -- Rae me Board of Puhlic Affatrs, 7 ,p.m. Tuesday at the municipal hutldtng Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 (UmeStoneLow Rates) Tues. 10-8, Wed.-Sat. 10-2 building. Reasonable Rates 11 o lng. 1-800-736-0168 I Triple Scented «::andles «::roeks, «::akes & Refills r-;.1 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Syetems Trailer & House Sites For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio AND MORE tee a lock on the Academy Awards, the same film lhat has won best drama at the Golden Globes has won the best picture Oscar in I I ofthe last 15 years. Wh1le "Titanic" also won best origi nal score and song, the film did lose significant acting trophies to per: fonners tn two films that cost a fraction to make. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association selected Peter Fonda as best dramatic actor for his role as a beekeeper with a troubled past tn "Ulee's Gold." After years of little activity in films, Fonda told the audience: "God, it 's good to be back." The acclatmed British actress Judi Dench was honored as best dramatic actress for "Mrs. Brown," in which she played a widowed Queen Victona enamored with a robust palace aide. Dench was In a play and couldn 't be at the ceremony. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special 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. Chapter 13 . nlgS~,:~i~: ~~::0:: ::::n::~~::~c~: ~-C~o-m--m-u-n---it_y_c_ai~e-- New UMW officers installed EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~u\,.\.."f \tts\l"-~~£~-&101' oc~:r ~ g\SC 'Titantic' earns four Golden Globe awards Society scrapbook I Custom Homes C.H.U.C K. in 1978, after her son alcohol wtthin a short period of' died in a fraternity hazing incident time. . involvi n" alcohol. In the past 20 A recent study found that binge years , at least 75 deaths ,have drinkers are seven to 10 times more: occUI red due to college hazing. In likely to have unprotected se~ or: tbis school year alone, alcohol has · unplanned se~ual activity, get into : played a direct role in the deaths of trouble with campu~ police, ~amage at least eight students. property or suffer some kind of Forty states now have anti-hazing inJury. Some 90 percent of all cam- . laws on the books. Most colleges pus rapes and 95 percent of all cam- . have alcohol and hazing policies, pus acts of vtolence were committed · but these arc rarely enforced . when alcohol had been consumed. While national fraternities and sororities clearly forbid hazing, tt is Send questions to Ann Landers, Cre-. quue common for local chapters to ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century carry out hazing practices in secret - Blvd., SUite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. -and almost all of these practices 5 mclude consuming large amounts of 9004 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity SECURITY WACK ENHUT SUPERVISOR POSITION $560 BI-Weekly All Yard Salea Mutl Be Paid in Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run , Sunday I Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frl<lay. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson AuctiOn Company, lull t1me auc11oneer. complete au cti On serv1ce l1cen se d •66.0h1o & West V1rg1 n1a, 304773 5785 Or 304·773--5447 90 Wanted to Buy s, Absolute Top Dollar. Ail U Sli· ver And Gold Cotns, Proofsels , Diam onds. Antique Jewelry, Gold R1ng s. Pre·1930 US C1.1rrency, Sterling , Etc. ACQutsttrons Jewelry · MTS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446·2842. Ant iq ues, lop pnces p"IO Alverrne Antiques . Pomeroy, Oh io. Ru ss Moore ownflr, 740 -99.2 - ::~es- no 1111m 1oo 11rge or too smalL Also estates. appraisals, rehniShlng , CUSiom Olders, 740992·6576 Cash Pa id For Land In Go lha ;:~Blac kburn Really, 74oclean Late Model cars or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponllac, 1900 EaSI· 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . l l e r n Avenue, GallipoliS Pa1d vaca!i ons. holid ays, free umlorms and mme Pnor taw enforcement expenence reqUired Apply at. James M Gavm Power Plant, St AI 7, Chesh1re , Oh10 at the Ma1n Guard House 61 4· 367· 7331. EOE MIF/HN TEMPORARY FULL-TIME BUS DRIVER Gatlla County Board Of MA/00 (Guiding Hand Sehooi/Gallco Workshop) Must Have COL W11h Cla ss B /School Bus Endors ement ApplicatiOns Are 'Availa ble At The Gutdmg Hand SC noot BuHd1ng 8323 Norlh Stale Route 7, PO Box 14, Ches h1re, Oh10 45620 Appl 1ca t10ns Will Be Accepled Thro ugh January 26 . 1998 . PROGRAM NURSE Program Nuru R.N. (B.S.N. Preferre-d) Galila County Board Of Mental Retardat ion /Oevel- opmenllll Olaablllllea Fui i- T1me Employ ment Must Serve Children And Adult s Wilh A Wide Range Of Hand1cappmg Conditt ons Apphcahons And Ad· di!ronal Information Are Available At Guldmg Hand Sc hool. 8923 Nonh State Route 7, P.O. Boll: 14, Ch esh1re, Ohio 45620. App lica· 11ons Wtll Be Accepted Through January 30, 1998 "The Gallla County Board Of MBIOD lo An Equal Opportunity Employer" ' �P~ge 8 • The Dally sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 19, 1998:i J ~~~nd;a;y~,J~a=n~ua-~~1~9,_1_99_a____~'------------~------~-::=-P~om~er~o~y~·:M:Id:d:le:p:o:rt:,O:h:l=o====~::::::::::::::::T:he::Da:l:ly:S:e:n:tin:e:I:•:Pa:g:e::9 ;. ALLEYOOP NEA Crossyvord Puzzle F"-w, TUHK~ 11\UVI; ()It -'FT~ WHAT I THINK~ 00P 010 TO FLVIH' DA'I'S ME DONE! ' Reliable full·ttme babystner for 1' chtld tn my home Excellent pay 1 Bedrooms, Fencect Yard, At· References required Send re· ] sume to Box 58 - H~. %Pt Pleas-~ ant Register, 200 Main St , Pt Pleasant wv 25550 make anv such preference 992·7363 310 Homes for Sale Experienced Bar- tenders & Servers A.pply at 615 Matn St Pt Pleasant, WV MonFn 9 30am-fi OOpm K1tchen, d1n1ng room, 2 bedroom, bath, IMng room. Iron! & back lUI· length porches , gas furnace , city water, outbuilding, garage, 112 m1le East of Racine, 740·949· We Have The SOLUTION To Your New Years RESOLUTION! 2118 Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days, 740-44i •1982 NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beaulllul Two Story Colonial 414 Third Wanted To Do A-venue, Galhpohs 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, LR & FA R>rmal Dining Babysllllng In My Home Cheshire Area, All Hours, Park Close By, Room, Oak Trim, Fireplace, Much More Home Eligible For Tax 740-367-7849 Abatement $179,500 304·2732940 Furniture repair, refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Oh10 Valley Aefln1&h1ng Shop, Larry Phillips, 740-992-6576. Three acres three bedroom house w1th two car garage, additiona l 3 car garage, pool, 614· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 64J-5J50 haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 Housecleanmg Call 304-882- Three bedroom hOuse 1n Rutland, two car garage, tra11er hookup, 58 acres out olllood zone, call 740- 2896 Of 304·682·279E 742-4001 Hlullngllone? LI111011CJne.flll din, tiC. C81130W7S.2884. Will Care For Elderly Days N1ghls $8 00/Hr Call Pam 740· $999 DOWN 388·0302. Or Shelly 740 · 388· onaltmultlsect10ns Umlled Time Only! FREEDOM HOMES ol N1110, WV. ' ~722·7127. Will care for the elderly mght Call Pam or Shelley. 388·0303 or 740-388·9 168 MUST SELL· 14x80 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Owner Financing A-vatl· :or..:n:::<g..:h'::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 able 304-736-7295 Will Do Housecleantng flee Cleanmg, References able, 740-446·1417 1982 Oakwood 1411.60 all electric, 2br, 2 bath, exc cond In K&K can stay w/appro-ved appltcatlon o r will dell\ler locally. $10 ,500 I Wash Windows. Phone. 740-44•6· 8055. 1965 Clayton 14x70, three bed · rooms, one and 112 bath, washer and dryer, 58999· make ofler, Work,614·446-9J02 6i4· FINANCIAL 210 -3684or614·992-5963 695·J021 aft9f Spm 1968 Clayton t4x70 3br, 1 bath, good cOM-wlheat pump, w111 deltver locally $12,500 Call K&K OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 304·675-3000 8-5 recommends that you do bus1 · ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money the ma11 unfil you have 1 1985 Mansion 14x70 2br, 2 bath, flteplace. ~lnyl s101ng, asking $11,000 OBO 304·675-7530 after the offering ::::.::=:___ ____ • 4pm Home business- one of a ktnd refurblshmg stainless steel cook· .. are neeos self motivated w1th good motor sktlls to my bustness area requtted e~'i'!;.:~~:~i;; $38,000 tncludes ventory and accounls 10 to 20 tnousanCI per ous tnqutres Send S S S C S , AI 3, Pomeroy, 1996 Redmond M1rage 16x80 3 Bedrooms , May Finance With Sufftctent Down Payment Can Leave On Rented Lol, 740·4461610 I 1998 Doublewlde RI!I>O N8Wir li\led ln. owr\Qr f1nancmg available. 304-755·5566 1st nme Buyers, E·Z Fmanc10g 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free dell-very & set-up 45769 Call credl111ne 1·800-948-5678 1 Free Broch11e. 800-82Q-4353 220 Money to Loan NEED A LOAN? Mortgage -Auto -Consohdatton Apply The Easy Way -By Phone Fnendly Loan , 740-368-9635 230 Professional Services Uvmgston s basement water· proofing, all basement repa 1rs done, tree e stimates , lifetime guarantee 10yrs on 10b experl· ence 304-675·2145 Plynt'l Cullom Tlmbe~n~ New Repos N8\'er lived In, Only 2 Lett Free Delivery & Set·up Line For Free Ap· Call proyalFinance 1-81Xl-948-5678 ONLY $499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES Free Delivery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304-755-5885 722·7148 or 304·722-7140 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spec1al financing ava1lable 304 · 736-7295 SINGLE 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, large Uv1ngroom, l arge Kitchen. 1 Acre Ga lltp oll s C1ty Schools, $67,000, 740-446-4323 3 Bedroom House & 2 Mob1le Home s On 1· 1/2 Acres, Asking $38 ,000 , 5 Mmutes From Galltpo· lis, 740-441 .0132 3 BeClroo ms, 2 Bath s. Co untr y Ho use In Ga1 11a Co unty, W& D Hook· Up, O,l sh wasl'ler, 740·379 - 2639 3 Mites From Gallipol iS, 3 Bed· rooms, Secluded Home. 2+ Acres Oetachad Ga rage , EnJoy The Pleasures Of Both Ctty /Country City School OIS!rk:l, $40,000, 74(). 441-0725 4 Bedfoom Ranch, Full Basement. Fenced Yard . Near A1o Grande, 740-2ol5-962\) PROGRAM Special Financing Available, 304· 736-7295. The Entertlllner Has Arrived! 14x80 3br, 2 bath, comes with 27" TV high ftve VCR. surround sound speakers $1485/Down $2111/Mo. Once tn A Ufet•me Deallll Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro,WV 304·775-5865 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used & Repo Sate As Little As $500/Down And $i50 Per Month Free Delivery I·SOQ-251-5070 Westwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As little As $500 00 Down And $]50/Mo., Free Deliv· ery, 1-80Q-251·5070 New Double Wtde Aepo $999 .00 Down Free 0e11-very And Set-Up! 304-736-7295 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 7411-775-9173 1-B00-872-5967 WVOi02i2 Doubl e w1de 10% down , $1961 mo Free delivery & setup 1·800· 69 1-6777 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE 199900\VN SAVE $i000 SUNRISE . Loaded With GE ap· pllances, sta~ng at $299/mo FAMilY 4bedroom s, 2 large baths , startmg $359/mo .Limited ume offer only at Oakwood, Bar· boursvllle, WV 304· 736-3409 FIRST TIME BUYERS E·Z Frnanclflil 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Per Month 1·800-251-!1070 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS 14,000 1 ·5 Bdrm , Local ClW1 & B·ank Repo s Call 1·600·522· 2730, X1709 First Time Buyers E· Z Financing House In New Haven for sale undtr $10,000, Will trade for land In Free a1r, free sklrl, 16•80 3 or 4 Or 3 Bedrooms" Around $200/ Mo ' 1 -800-~ 1 -5070 bedroom $i ,350/down, $299/mo. Cali i-BCI0-691-6777 o Household Goods hood Ad , I0 Acres Lots 01 Level $19,000, Or 22 Acres Wllh Pond NOW $24 ,000 Fr~endly Rtdge 8 5 Acres $7 ,500 Or 19 Acres $18 ,000, County Water Teens Run , La st One! 10 Acres $10000 l'rlmeroy, S3JOO. 614-992-2569 Off SA32 GALLIA COUNTY Close To Jackson County lme Recondllroned 1 · 800 · 21 3 ·636 ~. www co untry · 1Yfne com Two lots tor sale on New Uma Ad 1n Rutland 614-742·2803 360 Real Estate Wanted 8tJying Stand1ng Tu!}_ber_ And Land Wtlh T1mber 740..682·7318 Cash Patd Fo r land In Gallla County, Bl ackburn Really, 740- 446-0008 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom house m Pomeroy, no pelS, 740-992·5858 2 Bedroom Home In Kanauga , $325 Month Plus UtilltiEIS , No 740-44a-4107 2 bedroom, heat pump, 2 car garage, 5 Pomts area , $375 per montt1 plus dep osn , 614·992· 2001. 2 bedroom, nice & d ean , stove: oo refrigerator, no 1nslde pets, de· posit reqUired, 740-992·3090 • $300/Mo. Deposl1, 74().446· 6844 Beautllut River View In ~na , Attached Garage, 2· 1/2 Miles From Holzer ~ Jackson Pike, Ref- PRIMESTAR Winter special Quit sitting home watching antenna channels & VCR rentals, spec1al Installation pnce, first month free, 1279 Open 9·30 · 5:00 Mon-5ei 304-675-SOFA (7632) 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security t Bedroom Units Newest & Cleanest In The Area Near Holzer $269/Mo , Plus Uttlitle& & Se· curlty Depostt Required , No Pets, Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Compound Bow Hoyt Pro Hunter GallllQIIs. 1 Bedroom, Bath, Living $100 Wringer type washer & Room . Eat In Kttchen. Large Back Porch Upsta1rs, All Electric, 458 Second A-venue, $235/Mo Ref· erences, Securrty Deposit After 5 nose tub $200 304-576-2972 Concrete & Plast1c Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jackson, OH ECONOMY 2566 Present Sys1em From $38 00 /Call For Details 74!1-245-91109 1 ' Block, buck , sewer p1pes, windows. lintels, etc Claude Winters . Rto Grande, OH Call 740-245- 5121 10 month old male Shepherd , 1ull blooded, watchdog, catl614-992-6846 A Groom Shop -Pet Featurtng Hydro Bath Sheets 373 Georges Creek 740·4-16·023i $150 304-937-2733 AKC Lhasa Apso Puppies, 6 Weeks . Shots , Wormed, Paper lramed, $125, 740·256-690-4. Months Old, $200. 740-441·0631 AKC reQ1stered Ch1nese Shar-Pe1 pups, lots of wrmkles. $250 & up, puppy, shots & wormed, $250 cash, nochecf<s. 614·992-2607 AKC Shetland sheepdogs iShellies), pupp1es , sable and while, 5 blacks, blue merle , tn , -vet chec ked , excellent pedigrees, $300·350 each , cat! 614-696 1085 Blue Pmnt Stamese Kttlens. $25, Burmese Python 1 1/2 Years Old , ~249 ten s. 7 We&ks Old. 614 -446 Oalmalion Fuii·Biooded Pupp1es Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446-4525 570 Upstatrs 2 Rooms & Bath Furnlshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference Deposit Required, 740·446· 1519 I ~~~~~$~5:0~0~::B:ro:lh~e~r:s~W~o~rd· ments Available 91 Cedar; Trailer Mo ' 740-446-1542 and Co1tage All'rlrter (740) 388i100 6 stmg g.Jitar. tika new with $100, 614-992-6529. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuiff In Stoct< Call Ron Evans, 1·80()-537·9528 i' · 1992 go Shadow Red 2 ' 74Q-379-2645 1984 GMC Jimmy 4wd, auto, good cond. $2.200. 304-675· 1479 1989 Bronco II XLT Splash. H automatiC, loaded, atr, aluminum 1-19 •• ,\t"~AVt:5 wheelo, runo and looka good, high ~m=ile:::'·:.:$3800.:::.::::·..:7~40-:.:2=4~7-4;.:.29:.:.:.:7·_ _ , , 1989 GMC Salarl Full Cus1om ' van, $4,300 140-446-4222 mE BORN LOSER 1991 Ford F·250 4x4 124,000 · , Miles Runs & Looks Good $9,800 ' 740-4464044 ,. Teama. Tbe wfaaera, repreaenlln& , Florida, were Jeff Wolfaon, (rom · Northbrook, IU. (yea, tbe n~gulatlona , are pliable), alflt..,(lve Florldlana: : Robert Lena, Jeff lleckatrotb, Richard Pavlicek, Michael Seamoa CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.lebrtty Cipher cryptognunt ara cruted from quotations try famous peopkl, pasI and present E-.h letter ill} the ciphef ltlinds lot another Taday's dutJ Dequals Y and NeB SliYerman. In tbia auction, tbree lpldel wuan N-1 CNW'LOWING "IK BOX'... KVSFK v I er comea down to peulng the diamonds. At 'lint glance, thla requlrea ' 1Q94 Astro Van Holiday Conversion Loaded, Beautiful Condition, 1 Owner, 63,000 M1las $10,200 , 740-446-1328. top, soltlb1k1ni. 31" tires, Sspd Rearrange letters of 0 four JCrombled words :0 At tbia table, where Wol&oa <Eutl ; 304-675-3862. Excellent Condltlon,"' 740-441- ,• 1 Cargo Type Good Cond tt1on, Regular Cab Bright Red 4 Cyhn· . der. 5 Speed. Air. Brg Tire Package, 740-446-8088 740 Release, $12000 Call After 5 PM Call Ernte At Gall1a Auto Sales, Jackson P1ke , 740- 446 -0724 Bank Fmancmg. CARS FOR $1001 Trucks , boats, 4·wheelers. motor homes, lurmture , etecuomcs, computers etc by FBI. IRS, DEA Avarlable your area now Call 1-800 -513·4 343 Ext S-9368 5eized And Sold Viciue, 74().446-2897 Need A Car. No Credit? Bad Cred1t? Bank (.uptcy? We Can Helpl Reesta blish Credit , Must Make $1 50 Week, Take Home 10 To 20% Down 12 Months & 12.000 M1les. Warranty A~allable. nus Is Bank F1nanc1ng . 740·446· 8172, Or 740-384-6042 Upton Used Cars At. 62-3 Miles South of Leon , WV Ftnanctng Available 304·458·1069 720 Trucks for Sale 81 Ford F350 dually, 50.000 mUes. $10,500, '74 C so 10" duiT1fl and tandem "!'le 9 ton lowboy, Mn FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK In Vent free gas pro· & natura,! gas, on sale now Equipment304-675-7421 1~ I ~~'_ A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES 0 ~~i'!~~~XR lETTERS TO I Auto Parts & Accessories '"'ScmnJI ,,,.,UI,rou'llrou,,ndSH•,,. It'"'1M to part out, 4Cyl, 2.2, good motor & transmisSIOn 304-675-4078 ask lor Sem 1987 Plymouth Duster Cfauoford Stctloo f .,' AMC 304 Complete $150 Mlsc Jeep CJ Parts 740-446-4044 IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fracas . Swoop . Value. Ironic · PRAISE A new colleague asked me if I had nottced that a person's heanng tends to tmprove wtth PRAISE I MONDAY BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· ' SIONS, Used /Rebuilt, All Typas, JANUARY19I Access Over 10 ,000 TransmtS· ~ons . &Clutches 74Q-245-5677 New gas tanks . 1 ton truck wheels & rad1ators 0 & A Auto, • Ripley, WV. 304 -372·3933 or 1· • 800-273-9329 790 : Campers & Motor Homes '7 4 lark F1fth Wheel 28' sell-con- ta ined trarler, 614-949· 2293 or 614-949.7600 even1ngs • SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished Es- iabli•hed 1975 Call (740) 4480870 Or 1-800-287-0576 Rogers Waterproofing. Appllanca Parts And Serv""': All .,. Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- .... perlence All Wo rk Guaranteed, French C1ty Maytag, 740-446· • C&C General Home Main· tenence• Painting , vinyl siding, •' :C::!~·a~:w~~ free estimate call Chet , 740.992- · • 1979 Ford Ton Ftat·Bed, 1980 GMC Short-Bed. Sell Or Trade For l'4, 740-367-7031 610 Farm Equipment 1I I~ I STA't'E,D IIOME, Ollli: CLA55 WOUL.D BE EVEN 5MALLER 7600evenu~gs 1978 Ford Very Clood Condition, ' $2,000, 740-388-9645. I' I I I PEANUTS sell as umt lor $5f)O or sell separately, 514·949 -,bS~ or 614·949· 1977 Chevy I ton, 350. 4 sp., no 0 XMA I 3 ' I 1·800-522-2730, X3901 Credtt Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Flnanc1ng For Used Vell tcles , No Turn Downs , Call :··~ NOVVOC II call Chet, 740-992-6323. 1980 -1990 Cars For $1 001!1 Locally Th!S Month Trucks. 4x4's. Etc the be- low to form four s•m~le w<:~rds LONLK parts, low ttours on bike, $2500, 760 1995 Salurn SC2, AutomatiC, A.ir, Crutse , AM/FM Cassette , Trunk WOlD IIAMI '96 Honda 4 Trn 300 4x4, $4000, 740·256-1924 Casseue, 59,000 M1teo, $5,000, OrOBO. 74Q-256·6169 AMHVCBD. 614-992·7619. lea-ve message mtes, 740-247-4292. I ' Motorcycles HVOU l~lte~ ~y ' You could Instead play Eut for the · queen ancllO. · 1994 Jeep Wrangler, V6, hard . • JVHHVU '::~:t:~' S@~g{}lJ-~£zrs· CLAY R. ,OL1AN pla)'lng East ror tbe - and queen but then you nolice tbe eilbt and Dine. • ; cu . ' SMJMCD "ANSFUP ' IMPC GAU GABG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'm lond of k1ssrng ll's part of my 10b God sen! me down to kiss a lot ol people ." - Carrie Fisher bearts. After drawinl tntm... declar· kept, l1ke new, $11,000, 74Q-669· 4755 ' GMHC JUUS • V' XU . artificial slam-try In bearta. <The , atran1e pd1et1 experts use!) Four ;no-trump waa Roman Key Card ;Blackwood, tbe reply abowinl. either :one ace or, u here, tbe trump king. Botb tables reached tbe poor six ., 1992 Cl'le-vy -van, V-8 automat1c, 54,000 m1les, eQuipped wrth hy· Clraullc wt'leercllalf lift, garage Doors. V-6 . All Opttons , 35 ,000 M1les. Pnced Near Wholesale, rust . motor less tl'lan 60.000 , like new, $100, 614· Upstarrs and Downstairs apart- erences, Deposit Required, $5501 100 Bass Amp. Har~ly New, Asking $J25, Somerville'S Army Camou11age ' by Sandyville Post Olflce Ffi- end table, all cushions , ' Tbla example deal occurred dUI'iDI · tbe fiDal of lut ,..ra Grand National Motors. 740-446-lll03 7795. Musical • Instruments Heavy clothes, all winter at Sam and two chairs. cone, $i 0,000' 740-446-4044 AKC Reg1stered Boston Terner 6 paid, $345 per month, 614-9922178 One bedroom apartment in Mkt· Mark VII 60,000 (Serious Inquiries Only') 740· Regis tered Seal Poml Female S1ames&, Red Flame Po1nt Persian Ma le , 1st Sho ts , Wormed , L1tterlrained, 614-367- 7705 ra1tan patio turntture, glass table with lour chairs, Llncol~ M1tes Runs & looks Great! 446-4015 3188 I PS, r8, AM/FM $1 ,000, 740·448· 2117. ....-+-+-1 a useful tool, but It Ia daa1eroua. Sometimes It belpa declarer mor~ than partner. I .cellent Condition, 53,650. Cook 1995 Neon Auto AC , AM/FM AKC black fema le Cocker Spanlei, 5mos old. shots up to date Ftrewood, $40 A Truck Load Oe· lil. ---'-------- , 1988 Ford Tempo, 115,000 M11es, t Owner, !S Speed, Runs G.:>od, . 48 Basketball's Archibald ·so -and . lerminer --+-+--+--+~ · 51 - , vldl, vlcl · 52 Actreu Bar.._a 55 Vantl1ate 56 African antelope 57- Mlsereblea· are IIIUe&tiDI a lead to partner. Thla · b-+-+lead-direc:tiDI cloubl4;, u it't ealled, Ia 1995 Honda 300 4-wheeler. 2wd, 74Q-256·9172 Jackets $SO. 304-27~5655 1987 Chrysler Fifth Ave . , runs b-+-+-1 i cloths 1--+-+-1 - 47 holidays Nights belore · - By Pbllllp Alder If tbe oppoaeata are blddiDI to aome bilb·level coatract aad you tbrow iD a double 110111 tbe way, you , ln. B F. Goodrich Tires, Outlaw ' Alms J.V.C Stereo System river 144 Fragrant ' 46 Cleaning Help partner or help declarer? FRANK & EARNEST 1979 Ford F- f 50 4x4 Short Bed. : lariat 351 Mod 4•Speed, 4 In Uft • ,.,.+-+---!--'! . 1994 Chrysler LeBaron Landau 4 like new. $2,800 304-882-3613 $i00, Club Swider Repaired, 740245-5747 dleport, 740-992-2178 1982 Buick Regal whne w/burgundy mtenor, 350 engme, auto. 350 turbo trans. lot!i or new parts $2,600 or trade lor small car Baby clothes g~rls 0·9mos. good $6,250, 1991 Cutlass Cala1s NAOA $3,825, Our Pnce $2,450 , COOk Motors, 74o-441HJ103 CFA Registered Himalayan Kll· Sun Noon·Spm. Insulated co-ver· all& $35 . Unlined 520 . Dlck1e 1979 CJ 7 Jeep, $2200, 814-949- •. 2293 or 814·949-7600 evenings. Now $9,990, 50x $27,590 Now $18,990, •n•17<'''"' 1994 Halley Davidson Sportster740-446·8172, 740·256-6251 Was $58 760 Now $39,990 883 low mtles, excellent condi81Xl-406-5126. 1992 Red Cutlass Supreme, SL, 2 tion $8,200 304-875·3824 Doors . NADA $7,250, Our Prtce 560 Pets for Sale 1994 Polaris 4 wheele r, new One single bedroom apartment house m upper GallipoliS, uulltles 4292 1990 Camara Low Mtlea, T-Tops, $4,000, Firm, 74044s.&844. 199 Pont1ac Grand AM Black, AC, Cru1se. Tilt, lootts & Runs Excellent $3,900 Ask For Amos, 7806 Three bedroom apartment, Third Street, Racme, $300 month plus ut1liltes and deposit ; also one bedroom apartment, 740 · 247· 1979 Jeep CJS New Top $2,300: $3, Steel Buildmgs New, ery o k 40x60x14 Wormed, & Sho1S $50 Each, 740· Golf Clubs 100 SeiS Under SIQO, 388·8922. ed, 51:3-574-2539 :36 Opening lead: • J & 4·WDs 1963 GMC Sierra Classic Blazer. V·B, Auto, With All Options, Ex· Doors Auto. An, 68.000 Miles, Firewood For Sale 535 PICk-Up Load Will Deli-ver, 740-256 · 1440, Rio Grande Area, Large 1 Bedroom Apartment , $350/Mo , De· posit Required, All Ut111118S lncfucl- pronoun ' 22-point winning 11111'8in· Now Tak1ng Appli cations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 300 Wood /Medal Dn-vers VMer Vans purchase 16 Kind ol moth 20 Assists 22 Dairy-case purchase 23 Sleeplngslckneselly 24 Woe Is me! 25 Wine 26 He was terrible! 27 Nevada cl1y 29 Raison d'. 30 French 31 Snead and Rayburn Tissue ; 38 Greasiest • 42 Cairo's Pus 1996 Toyota Tacoma SX 4xo4 Lighted Cage $150 , 140-446 .' swer Leave Message. 1 DONE!! Pl88 Pl88 1991 6189' 740-446-6865 One bedroom apartment m Mid dleport, all utilities patd, $270 per month, $100 depos1t, 740 ·992· Pass 5t Paas $2,795, 740·99HI54 Building Supplies 740-446.0390 !Nered Call 740-446·4362 No An- 730 8 'Phonetic character 9 Fearless 10 To the sheltered aide 11 Farmer's ....+-1---1 1996 Fo""ii1-W... ' l!J• Loadad. Extla. ·OnfY''' . ~ · Milas. 121 .999 1986 Chevy Astro Van 740-446-4412. 0006 Pus '. Parcel of land Pass 1990 Cadillac QeVIIIe, Excellen1 Condition, V-6, Fully Loaded And Lots Of Extras, New Tires $4.995, 740-446-2683, 740-446-2205, 740-446-9585 Middleport. Norlh 4th A-ve 2br t E11tra Nice, 10 Pc. Formal Dining furnished apt, deposit & referenc1 Room Like New, Priced To Sell! =e~s·=~..:·.:.B~~-2~~~ · -------- ' Computer Wtth May E•tras $350, Fax Machme $150, 740· 446· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, Aparrmen1s 1295/Mo, 74Q-446· Pus Wood/coal burmng msert exc AKC reg1stered female Sh1htzu Heat1ng And Cooling Up-Grade Your 3• 3• 1995 Ford Truck F-150 XLT 4x4, : D1sh Network Satellite w1th bo•. tumhes A -708 THIS MORNIN' !! 1995 S·lO 25K M1tes, 1 owner, Sell For Book Value, 740-2561216 Pus Pass 0738. 614- ~9-2126 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor- THAT'S WHAT East car, $3299, 740,949-2045. 1·8Q0·537 -9528. 614-949-2912 PAW WENT LOOKIN' FER loan. Norllt 2t OeiM>r, 740-388·8010 550 Furnished Apartment Downtown w/new Meyer snow plow. 304675 · 5251 after 5pm Assume ' West Paas 1989 Grand Prix , PS , PB, automatic OD, amlfm stereo, great 2 Horse Trader W1th New Tires & Brakes, $1,175, Call After 4 PM Brand Newt Great G11t1 CDI"Video storage unit Black and cherry. Ne-ver out of box. S125 Holds up to 940 d1scs. also holds tapes . Call 740 -992 ·6636 after 6 pm COs &tapes not mcluded BARNEY 1997 GMC 4K4 Sierra.. 314 ton, V-8 ~ · didn't double live diamonds, South : played a diamond to bia eight. going one down. Ia tbe other IVOIII, Eut did double •five dlamoada. Now It was eaay for ' Levill <South) to place Eut with tbe : ace-queen of diamonds. So, b'e made ! aill besrtl, and Florida pilaed 17 In· : tematlonal matcbpoiall, m!JIIl of ill cond $150 304·895-3669 Rocky, Wolvenne. Sorel Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pflces Shoe Cafe, Galbpohs from $260 to $334 Walk to shop LBS. 30 D!l)'S, Or Recommended, Wood For Sale, 535 A. load. Will Boots By Redwrng . Ch1ppewa. & mov1es Call 740-446·2568 N~ht. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Ana- to P18vloul Punle Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ' 1975 Sutck Century, 2 Doors, 84,000 Actual Mrtes, 350 Engine, Automatic, $575, Call Aller 4:00 P.M 814-446-3570 cond 304·675-7169 Waterline Special. 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI am to 6"00 p.m, Sunday 1·00 to 8 00 p m 740-992·2526, Russ Everungs BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Jackson, OhiO, t-800·537·9528 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1-1188-294-8079 Fine Shafl'l $1 ,200, Phone 140· 446·3159 Days, 740-256·1552 3711 EOH Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Buy or sell Rt-verlne Antiques , 1124 E. Main Street. on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours M T. W. 1o·oo Baldwin Ptano Just Been Tuned, 740-448-432fl $8,!100, 740-446-8124 We1ght Loss . LOSE UP TO 30 8x32 0111Ce Tra1ler SS.OOO 740446-4782 ' 1996 Toyota Tacowa 2 WD, Ext I Cab, AutomatiC, Loaded, Excel· J tent, 20,000 Miles. Red $12.400. ' 3960. 530 6632 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnishecl , launClry room faclltltes. close to school m town Apphcattons avatlable at V1llage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· ,446-6306, I-80Q-29HI098 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder, Auto, Excellent lnt , $5,000, 304·675- body good. $850,614-992-5529 8 Base Board Heaters /Thermostats Potable Otshwasher, Exercts,e Machme, Lounge Chatr, 2 Wtndow Atr Condlltoner 740-256· 773·9181 time Warranty On Heat Exchanger 'It You Don't Call Us We Both Lose'' Free Esttmatesl Add·On roof, AD, PM, $500, '84 BMW 315 I, 5 speed, sunroof, RD. PM, , .seso. 614-992·7619. D1rty Work, 740-44t -1312 Day Or 24 Bulb Wolf Bad $1 ,000, 740· 446·6982 5858 WARM UP: High El1rclency Natu· rat And LP Gas Furnaces. Llle· '83 Mazda AX 7, 5 speed, sun- M77 22 ·250 Varml1 Wl1h Tasco 24x Scope 74()-4464044 2 Bedroom apartment for rent In PI Pleasant 304-675-2174 or 614-446-2200 4-16-()299 (Eve.) $110. Autos for Sale 1988 Ford Escort, runs good, 614·446-3570 PW, PL, $13,900, 740-44&-6365. o Do Laundry. Call Us To Do Your 740-446·2957 • A K J tO •AQJ8 t K J 8 •A2 Heavy Duty Suspens1on. Factory Tow Package, Aluminum Wheels, · automatic, new 350, loaded, many • new parts, 614 -949 3Q87 after • 5pm ' goOd, body good, $950, 614·992· 5529. . Moore owner depost1 required , no pets, 74(). 992·2218 1995 For4 F-150 2 WO, With Steel Utility Cab, V-8, Automatic, '85 Chevrolet 1/2 ton 4•4. LWB, .,: Need An E11tra Pair 01 Hands? We Ha-ve Them, Male Or Female W1l1 Work lnstde & Out Clean, Haul, Do Odd Jobs, Run Errands, Antiques SGullt TRANSPORTATION C8S6eUe,$i299. 740-949-2045 Auger Red Label 20 Ga Ruger & 2bedroom apart· ments, Mason area Perfect for retirees. 304-773·5186. 740-379-2674 WE WANT TO WORK I Do You Iber. new, still In box, call Chet, Apartments for Rent Square Balls 01 Hay For Sale, 1986 Dodge 600, mce depend· able car, PS, PB, automatiC, amlfm Sporting Goods 614-992-6323 7245 In Bern, $18 oo Per Bale, Mixed, Square Bales 01 Hay $1 75 A Bole. 740-245-5506. Round Bales Of Hay Stored RON EVANS ENTERP Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 CVA muzzle loader. $100, 54 cal- Two bedroom, two miles north of Pagev1Ue on SA 681 , Meigs local Schools, $350 month, 614·698· 985-4291 $37 00 Per 100; All Brass presston Fittings In Stock 520 New Lima Rd rn Rutland. 614· 742-2603 Orchard grass, clover mixed hay, large round bales, $13 each, 614· 1984 Sunblrd 4 Doors, 4 Cylinder, Needs Work, $500 OBO. 740446-9601 0427. Two bedroom trailer for rent on Ski Package Atom1c 170 Sk1's. Tyroha Bmdmgs, Poles, Women s Size 8 Weinmann Boots, 740 · STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon We now have Army Surplustlt 2101 Jefferson Ave M1xed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 740-446-1104, 740-441.()45(1 71 Twenty Seventh Year In The 1Heatlng & Coolmg Busmessl 740- Trailer For Rant $265/Mo , DaPOSII & References Required, Includes Water & Sewer, 614·446· In New Haven 1br turntshed apt. depostt & references 304-882 - Furn1ture Store. 130 Bulavllle Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 50% 011 Gift Shop And Polty'a New & Ulllld Fum~ura grass, S2 bate, 740-985-Jij49 Buy, 5el, Trade Used & Anhques Used Furniture 10·4, Oriy Trailer for rent or sale, lurntshed or unlurritshed, can be Hud ap- 440 R & S Furniture Mason,WV Heat Pumps Only Sl~hty Higher. Call Us Today 1997 Is The Most Furniture Mon. lues, WeCl, rst culling hay, alfalfa, orchard • 8 2 " 7 3 t A Q 52 •78543 882·2621 Liquor Loudneaa unn Plnknen cookieS 45 Valle 0 Firat cteg.._ 45 Ollhe lddneya (abbr.) Jll=_- Lucy 12 Poaltlve 53 Actrau rupon• Gilrdner 13 Purpoaelul 54 K....,..lghted 14 Bu1111ght • . _ 58 Obtain 15 Somewlla1 59 Dressed lamon-coloted to the 17 Grant'a foe 60 Chemical suffix 18 Anclentthelller 81 Compass pt. 19 Wllked In · 62 Confidence water 63 - nn nn 21 Negative vote (movie dog) 23 Aalin native 24 Airline DOWN amployaea 1 Famoua clinic 28 Cozy rooms 2 VIewed 32 Actreoa 3 Prefix lor Ullmann vial on 33 Awry 4 Plant paris 34 Por11co 5 Unused 35 Mad. ac:hool 6 The Greatest cour• 7 Greek letters 37 Do - others Eul 1994 Ford F-150 4x4 302 euto, ' 39 40 41 43 Square bales $2 OOea. 1 mile N Sega Genests System With Game Jeanie 15 Games, Plus Movmg Sale Fi on Rt 2 304·675·3960 Leave message Vine S1reet, Call 740-446-7398, 1·800·499-3499. 814-742·2654. Foster Mob1le Home Par , 7 • 441-Q181 · 1 Home For Rent, 740-446 & 3 Bedrooms, 1· 112 Baths , 2 Car 74Q-992-3725. 304-773-5341 Movmg sale· hlde·a-bed sofa, coflee and end tables, dressers, lull size 4 piece bedroom suite, TV, twin beds, large dog kennel, dog crate, king size waterbed, lamps, riding lawnmower, rototiller, electrtc heaters and much more, I B•edKtoms, BBob McCorm1c1< Road, Gractous lro~lng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and R1-vers1de Apartments tn Middle port From $236·$304 Call- 740 - ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying Lev1 J&ans, toys, ch1ldren s clothIng, must De 1n oxr;ellent cond1· lion, Tuesday through Friday, Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appl tances, 76 PC, $275 Cafl740-886-6373 A.vailable February 1st: Large 3 ColJntry BUild ing Lots Beauttlul , Open , Flat Meadows Starling AI $12,900, $1 ,290 Down Next To Wayne Nat1onal Al so land In Jackson Metgs Athens Scioto. Ross . P1ke Count1es We Al to w DolJbiew1de s. Modulars. Cabms, Most S 1tcXbu1~ Homes land Contrac1 I 0% Dow n Call For Free Maps duced Pr<osf 74o-446-2386. Game Racl<, 740-367-7192 t~~~o~n~c~o~m~m~e~r~cl~a~l ~lo~t~6~1=4· Ibetween 1pm-Sprn PM 740·742·2837 NO SINGLEWIOES Oh10 Valley Memorial Gardens, cemetery Lot with 4 graves,Ae- APPLIANCES Llvmg Room Suite Newr used, 2 2 bath mobile ttome,tur- Off SR 35 /SR 233 5 To 10 Acre Pet~ GOOD USED !rash lrx:luded, 740-992·2167. 2 Bedroom turmshed garage apt $250 permo plus $100 deposit, relerences reqUired . Phone 304- OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 304-755-5885 ENTERTAINER 3bedroo ms , 2baths, starhng at $219/mo round and square bales 1 otEarhay,corn, 614-992-2623. er used, $285. 740-866-6373 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 -$300, sewer, water and Gallla Co : Gallipolis, Netghbor· Free DeliVery & Setup DREAM HOME SERIES _Cond_:..:ll<>..:n..:·.:.$1;.:.9.:.5_:.7_:40-:_:446.::,:·9::7.::08::__ Bunk Bed Set Sohd Wood w1lh Inner Spring Mattress. New Nev· Trailers· 12x60 two bedroom, 2 bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, u11ilt1es pa td, no pets, 740·992· LoaCled Wtth GE Applt ances v111e, WVA 304-736·3409 Mobile Homes for Rent Melga Co.: Danville , N1ce 17 Acres $18- 000 Or 9 Acres $17.000, County Water Start Oft Rtght Own Your Own Land In Southern Ohio New On Markel P1ke Co unty • Beaver 5 + Acres Aest11ct ed Just 01 scount Mob1le Home Parts & Acc essor1es Lowest Installed Prices On lntertherm a Coleman Furn ac es, Heat Pump s & Atr Cond tlloners Hugh Inventory W1th Easv O-ver The Phone Bank P1ano Tunt ng Co ncert Tunmg & Ftnanctng Ava1lable Replace Complete P1ano Rep a ~r Serv1ce . ment Par1s And Serv1ce Calls Call Elmer Ge1ser. 740..388-9809 Complete Stock Wat er Heaters Skullng Kit s $299 95, Anchors ' Wood & Ftberglass Steps Roof REAL ESTATE Coatings Tubs, S1nks , Plumbmg Supplies , Brea kers, Electrical Suppl ies. Range Hood & Parts, 310 Homes for Sale Doors, Wtndows Etc Bennett's 0% Dow n Wtth A Jo b & Goo d Mobile Home HTG & CLG 139 i Credttl $3 5 000 In Gall ipOliS Safford Sc hoo l Road Gallipo lis, Area , 740 · 36 7·0403, Page f1 · OH 1 740 446 9416 Or Toll Free 800·395·2337 Pager 1576 PARE~T NEW YEAR NEWLAND 4 Bedro oms , 2 Large Bath s, Star ting $359/Mo , Llm1ted Ttme Offer Only At OakwOOCl, Barbours· 59,000 miles, exc cond 304 - · proved. 304-882-3403. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Starling At Start<ng Ai $299/t.to , 420 posit,askforTom, 740-9924049 Empty rot on Spnng Avie nue m fAMll.Y... Ear corn for sale, 740.247_ 3042 . er Used, $199 Call 740-666· 1·888·265·2123 8373 New doublew1de·l purchased, wont ht on my lot. must sell, will deliver & set -up at no charge 304·722·7148 5678 $219/Mo SUNRISE .. Magic Chef ~lectnc Range Euro· pean Burner Almond Excellent Box Spring & Matress New: Nev- $300 rent, $100 deposl1 14x80 four bedroom, $300 A!nt, $100 do· Call For Free Maps ... Owner Ft · nanclng Into Take 10% Olf Listed Pnces On Gash Purchasesl PREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 460 ' Space for Rent 7795. 304-736-7295 5 New 1997 14 Wtdes-Unbehevable Pnce. Must Sell Before Jan 31 st To Close Out Phys1cal Year Call Credtl Line 1· 800.948· Ronald S. Payne Jr. Select Harvesters of large. ma· lure hardwo od & h1gh qual1ty veneer timber Free Evalualton s WVOOF Certified 304·576·2014 country. 304-682·3403. New double wtde repo, $99t down Free delivery and setup 1988 x70 Oakwood wlheat pump, 161124 add1t1on, some ap pliances included $15,000 304· Business Opportunity VENDING: lazy Mans Few Hours BuJ S Pnced NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 left! 304-755-7i9i Call K&K 304-675-3000 8-5 Would L1ke To Do Cookmg , Light Housekeeping, Errands, Yard 1988 Silverado ShOnbed, $3,500, : 1987 S-10 $1,200, 1987 Grand Am, S1 .ooo, 74D-368-9906 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refngrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740·446· Owner moving Make 2 peyments, move in, assume loan, no pay · · ment 1111 FeDruary 1998 1·304· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-77:3-5651, Masonwv All Purpose Ranch /Roping Sad· d~. $800, 74().37!1-2701 640 Hay & Grain Monument Sale Oulttmg Business! John's Monuments ·1/3 Otf Until Stock Is Sold, 130 Bulavllle ALDER 1 Ran Into 4 Ginger •KI054 • 96 4 •KQ 1 excellent shape 304-675-1687 Lilt/Reclining Cnalr Like New, $250, 74o- 44 1-1 267 · Appliances $39,995 . Free delivery 1·800·. 691-6777 Wheel Orl-ve, Filth Wheel Hitch, 1Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer space tin river. All hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m . 51 bedroom WESTERN SADDLE Longhorn. ACROSS • Q 9 54 1985 Chevy 3/4 Ton PICk-Up 2 $2,500, or oao, 740-446-01 oe MERCHANDISE .r Livestock ' 740-441·5698, 740-441·5167. Pike, GallipoliS, Ohio New 28x80 3 or 630 1984 Toyota Extended Cab, 2 • WD 5 Speed, New Tires, Exira : CO!anl $1 ,450, 740-379-9247. , Bullhide wrapped Tree. VERY WELL MADE, Good Condition . 740-385-4367 Ttus newspaper will not knowtngly accept ad\lerhsements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlatiOn Of the law Our readers are hereby tntormed that all dwellings adventsed m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basts John Deere M·T parts, $100, 5 foot disc, $100: 614·247-2961 . Lazy !roy rocker recliner Chair, TV entertainment center. both In Mobile home stte available between Alhens and Pomeroy, call limitation or dtscnmlnatlon • Wanted - OTR driver, experienced M or F wtth clean COL and Hazmalt endorsement Must be able to pass DOT and drug test Salary negotiable, contact 614· Will Do Construction Workers Welcome sex familial status or nattonal ongtn , or any tntenllon to 5334 Ext 201 By 1/21198 EEO 9166 Day Or · Cine max, Show lime & Disney. based on rf'ce color, reltglon , I Kenmore 6 Stitch With Sewing Town, Newly Remodeled. HBO. Table Excellent Condition, Cheap! 74Q-446-9709 Weekly Ratee, Or Monthly Rates, 740-446-9555. tH\s newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1~8 whtch makes It Illegal to adverttse "any preference, hmnalloo or dlscrtrrunatton oyal!fiCQtlons H S Diploma /GED And 5 Years Expenence /Tramlng In Computer Aided Design/ Manutactunng, CNC Machine Tool Technology Contact. Gatha · Jackson ·Vinton JVSO 740· 245· 180 , Reference & Deposit All reat estate advertising m Ullrasound Technotogtst needed for Pleasant Valley Hospital Must be ARDMS or ellg tble Vascular certlflcatton preferred Send resume to Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Or , Pt Ptebant wv WANTED Circle Motel Lowest Aates 9621 1 25550 AA/EOE VACANCY: INSTRUCTOR CAD -CAM -CNC Garage, $475/Mo., City large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385 · PHD..LIP ;: 6323 Triangle Remodeling Masonary !Stucco. Stone, Etc ) Carpentry , , (Rough And F1nlsh), Tile (Coram- ,, IC, Etc.) Drywall, Aoof1ng, 740-367· " 1 .7351. ·840 ' h Electrical and Refrigeration__ Residential ~~ or commercial wiring, new servtce or' r&pall'l Ma~ttr , Li- censed electrician. Rldtnour ·:· Electrical, WV000306, 304-675- ',, 1786. York, NY 10156. ..oAny resentment on your part PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sub- evoke very unpleasant working condue poking your nose into places ditions. ASTRO-GRAPH where it doesn't belong today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Allhough it might be fun to do a ht- Should you unwittiagadvantle fact-finding, others could feel tage of another t ay a logize intruded upon. immedtately before situation gets BERNICE ARIES {March 21-April 19) out-of -hand. Making amends builds BEDEOSOL When negotiating agreements today, bridges. you must be tenacious without being LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Direct· overbearing. By steadily wearing ing otbers in your charge with too down your opponent, you can win tight of a grip today will be D)el with your points. rebellion. Lighten up with a little 1\Jesday, Jan. 20, 1998 TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) How humor to achteve coopemtion. It is quite likely you will go after \ much you can accomplish today will SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do a number of major objectives in the depend upon your mood. If you not stew in silence today if someone year ahead. Although you might not j think things are tough, they will be, does something to hurt your feelings. attain each and every one of them, : ·and vice versa. The offender may have no idea that you' ll do well with the most impor· GEMINI {May 21-June 20) Keep he or she has stepped over the line. rant ones. . your emotions in check today if you SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)An think a .friend is paying too much 21) In financial matters That arc 1 unreasonable request could be asked attention to someone else. Jelllousy important, you must exercise your 1 of you today. However, don't make a , can cause a serious rift. very best judgment today. You are big deal over it Unwind yourself ; CANCER (June 21-luly 22) A vulnerablctomishapswhentheseare , from it with humor. Trying to patch , .minor dispute with yot,lf mate could mismanaged. t up a broken romance? The Astro- ; get out of band today and turn into a CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Gnlph Matchmaker can help you ;.. major one .if you lose your temper. Diplomacy and tolerance is nec:essary understand what to do t~ make tbe . Let love control your spoken words. in all your dealings with others, and relaTionship work. Mail $2. 1S to · LEO (JI!Iy 23-Aug. 22) If you · today is no exception. Pay special Ma~~:bmakcr, C/o this newspaper, agree to be of SC(Vice to another attention to thoughtfulness when with . P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, today, do so in an amicable manner. the boss. ,, ' I .. \ ,•. , \ • '·' �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel '' Monday, January 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · AY PA~KERS vs ENVER BRONCOS YoU. C·a .. He· A Wi..ner Too GREEN Clip out the r-----------------Ail Entries Must Be 1;;;;;;~;~----j entry form Submitted Before I 12:00 p.m•.Noon on the l below and d p January 23, 1998. ro Employees of this Team 1 · · new•paper and the I off at one of participating to 1 businesses are not Name I the eligible. Enter as Address I often as you like. N I purchase necessary. h. No. . I ·pa.rtieipating L--------------------------~----~ businesses. SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY winning team & flnalacore 1 I (No photo copies) ·Action Lane Showcase Sale! • Beer • Wine • Ohio Lottery Going on Now. Stop in for the Best Deals for Arm Chair Quarterbacks. RAWUNG5-COATS Fisher Funeral Home -QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 1-8()()..200-4005 1-740-667-7388 Ingels Carpet Specializing in Mill Direct Mohawk Carpet "Best Prices" in town! · TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Bruce Fisher-Director James R. Acree Jr., Director Middleport · CHESTER 992-5141 985·3307 INGELS CARPET Mohawk Ingels Furniture, Jewelry and. Carpet SY&NraaiHII 011 Carpet lastelletiOII Shopping a dozen fresh cut roses away... Stop in and register. We carry all of the latest designs and amulgements. ' . Call'Ibday lhaek INGELS CARPET 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992-7028 INGELS CARPET 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 992·7028 For Totti( friendly . Service. 992-2644 Pomeroy, OH 106 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2635 Middleport 992-2929 Open Monday Saturday · lOam-10 pm :-: • • • ISgmDg Home 221 Mill St. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 ' h-al(ct~ F/o,.,~t FREE Tony's Carry Out VALLEY LUMBER RIDENOUR'S ® R&G Meigs County's only Authorized Purina Chow Dealer ,...._, R&G Feed & Supply 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff' for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens ' RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Beat the Cold Weather See our full line of Heaters and Stoves. Ask for Bill, George, Dave, or Herb. 742-2211 Your Local STIHL. Dealer TOHO Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ST/HI: (row's Family Restaurant JUST DO IT. 228 WEST MAIN P.OMEROV ' 992·5432 ·SALES • SERVICE· PARTS BlUM LUMBER CHESTER,OHO 985-3301 OR 985 3330 Ridenour Supply . 985-3308 Chester, Ohio Ohio Lottery Mis·souri nips . Kansas 74-73 in NCAA play Super BoDTI XXX I predict • N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT .992-5627 Pick 3: 0-3·3 Pick 4: 5·0-8-6 c Buckeye 5: '2-3·12-2f·23 Sports on Page 4. rtly cloudy tonight, · lows around · 20 . Wednesday , increasing cloudiness. Highs in the mid40s. entine Vel. 48, NO. 193 4:l1998, O.hlo Valley Publishing Company 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 cen1s A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 20, 1998 U.N. inspector dismisses. Hussein's dead.line BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - Facing a threat to end coope ration wi th the United Nauons. the chtef U.N. weapons inspector held '1. second day of talks loday to persuade Iraq to work with his teams. Richard Butler arrived Monday in Baghdad, where he dismissed an Iraqi deadline for anns inspectors to fonish their work and again accused Bagh· dad of concealing banned weapons material. A first round of talks ended Monday night, but neither side disclosed whether progress was made. Butler and other U.N. official s began another round of l"lks today with Iraqi officials, including Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz anu Oil Minister Amer Mohammed Rashid . · The Iraqi News Agency said later that the two sides had agreed to hold meetings beginning Feb. I to evaluate progress on eliminating warheads and VX nerve gas. Iraqi officials and expens from Germany and the five per· manent members of the U.N. Security Council will take pan in the talks, the Bill will institute trauma ystem in Ohio COLUMBUS (APJ- Backers of a stale lawmaker's bill that would create a statewide system for treating trauma victims say it could save up to 1,200 lives per year in Ohio. The bill is intended to help those who suffer life-threatening injuries in traumatic events such as traffic acc i· Jents, fires, falls and assaults. · Rep . William Schuck, R-Col um bus. was to introduce the legislation in the House today. Ir the hill becomes law. Ohi o would join 27 ot her states and th e Dimict of Columbia in mandating thai critical· ly injured people he matched with hos pitals hest equipped·and staffed to treat them . TI1c Col umbu s Di spatch , which ( obtained a copy of the hill . said the dlfcrtors or the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of Puhlic Safety and the Ohio Depart· ment of Health would joimly oversee the tmuma system. A 13- mcmhc r Trauma and Emergency Medical Services Board would answer 10 the depanments' directors. The hill wou ld reqUire nontrauma hos pitals to establish transport protocols with lrauma hospitals. and make it illegal for nontrauma hospi · tals to bill themsel ves as traumacen · tcrs . Violators cou ld be fined $1.000. The American Co llege of Surgeons in Chicago sets nationally recog nized standards for trauma care. its Committee on Trauma, which cstab· lished its verification and consulta· tion program in 1.987, has verified 18 hospital s in six Ohio counties as trauma centers. , A two-day Dispatch series last year examined trauma care on Ohio and showed that most people who ~icd of trauma injuries were not tak· en 10 verified Lrauma centers. A computer study of Ohio death ccrtilieatcs showed thai in 1994 and 1995. more than 5,300 people died each year from trauma-related injuries. About 50 percent of trauma viclims made il 10 hospitals before they died . Trauma cxpens say about 45 per· cent of those patients - about 1.200 per year- could have been saved if they had been taken to trauma cenwrs. r or those patients who made it 10 hospitals. only about 30 pef(ent were taken to veriticd trauma centers. Backers or establishing a statewide trauma system say Schuck's hill is necessary. Sally Jo Zuspan. a co nsultanl with the American College or Surgeons. Ohio Commillce on Trauma. has dealt with trauma issues for more than 10 years. "This is a ground-breaking effort in Ohio to take care of inj ured patients." she said. To pay for the system, Schuck's hill includes adding surcharges on fines for cenain offenses, ranging from murder 10 drunken driving . In August, Schuck estimated thai such fines could raise as much as $10 mil· lion per year. The money would go 10 a Trauma and Emergency Serv.ices 1'rust Fund agency said. . Butler's visit, hi s se,cond in two months, comes just days after Iraqi Prestdent Saddam Hussein said he would suspend ·cooperation with the inspectors if they did not fonish their work by May 20. · Butler called a deadline "something which will not work ." U.N. inspectors have long accused Iraq of concealing documents and mi sleading in spectors trying to dismantle Iraqi programs to build long-range mi s' siles and chem1cal and b10logocal weapons. . Under U.N. resolutions that followed the 1991 Persian Gulf War and Imq 's mvasoon of Kuwait , sweepmg economic sanctions cannot be lifted until after the inspectors tel l the Security Council that their work is done . But Iraq, which says it has complied with the U.N. resolutions, fears the United .States will never agree to lift the sanctions. . " All we need lo do is to refuse to play the dcaoh game plo ycd by the (U.N. inspectors). Otherwise. we will not he able lo make America hack down." said an editorial today' " Babil, a daily newspaper ow ned hy Saddam's son Odai. . The Un11cd States has urged a diplomatic solution to the cris is. but l1a s not ruled out an altack on Iraq . Fearful of suc h an outcome. Iraqi leader; have urged their ' iti zc n ~ to .voluntccr for weapons traimng. On Monday. 5.000 Iraqi s demonstrated in front of the mspcclors' Bagh dad headq uarters. burnmg Amencan nags and chanting "But ler is an Amcr· ican agent " and " With our hl ood and sou ls we wil l defend you. Sadd:un · The protests were organized hy governmcnt\ fmnsorca trade un ions. In central Baghdad . Iraqi authmities urganit.cd a funcml procession for 73 children they said died Monday because of a lack of mcd1cal suppli es. Project complete- Pomeroy Council issues thanks to village ·workers · -· r. ~ ' . . I t l 'I I, . I I ' j~ ! Commendalion of village employees and others during last week's flooding topped the agenda at the oegular meeting gf Pomeroy Village Council on Monday evening. Council thanked Harry Left .• : for removing streetlights on the parking lot, and firefighters for flushing the lot following the high water which · covered the lot last week. In other business. Mayor Frank Vaughan appointed the following committees for 1998: Ordinance, Larry Wchrung, chairman, Geri Walton and John Musser; Finance, Scott Dillon. cha irman , David Ballard and George Wright; Q(ievance. Larry Wehrung, chair· . . ' man. George Wright. and Gen Wal · ton ; Safety and slrect. Scott Dillon. chairman, David Ballard. and Larry Wehrung ; Zoning. John Musser, chairman, Larry Wchrung and Scoll Dillon; Parks, David llallard , chairman , Geri Walton and George Wright: Insurance. Ger i Walton , chainnan. John Musser and Scou Dil lon ; OSHA. John Musser. chairman. George Wright. and Gcri Walton . Wri ght discussed a housin g ordi -· nancc in place in Middlepon . which regulates building codes and other how~ ing issues. ;nd suggested th~t Pomeroy council t::nnsidcr a similar ordinance. A reminder WJI~ issued thai park· in g penn it s arc due for the year at a cost of $50. or $30 fur six month s. Clerk Kathy Hysel l was asked lo Conta~.:t AEP. ahout s...:v..: ral strc...:t lig hts in need of repair. Poli ce Chief Jeffrey Miller co mmended hi s officers for excc llcnl joh perfom1ance. The group also • Held a seco nd reading on i ~:-; tax. ordinance. • Approved the payment of train· ing costs for Hysell at $35. Present were Maynr V:lugha'n. Clerk Hysell, Police ChiCf M 1ller and · Council members Gcri Walton . Scoll Dillon , John Musser. David Ballard. Larry Wchrung and Gcor.cc Wright Poll: most think locai funding shouldn't foot all of education Charlie Copley of Bissell Construction put finishing touches on new windows at the Chester Courthouse on Monday afternoon. Th41 windows, custom-made to order and approved for install&· tion by the Ohio Historical Society, were ·purchased at a cost of . $1,000 each. To defray costs, the Chester/Shade Historical Asso· ciation will offer the windows for "sale.' For a $500 contribution toward. the window project, a family plaque will be placed on a window to acknowledge the gift. AKRON (AP) - . Local money should not be the main source for school funding, according to the majority of adults questioned for a statewide poll released today. Sixty percent of those responding to the survey saod they thought someone other than the community. such as state or federal government< . should pay the majority of educauon costs, the Akron Beacon Journal reported in the forst article of a week· long series. The new spaper and the In stitute lor Policy Studies at the University of Akron conducted the lclephone poll. Pollsters questioned 789 Ohio adults between Sept. 16 and Nov. 4. Telephone numhers were randomly selected . l11c margin of error was plus or minus J.5 pcn.:cntagc pnints. State lawmakers co ntinue dehate on a new way to pay fm publi c eduptinn . after I he Ohio Supreme Court Shclia Adams. a mother 111 Sum· last March declared the current sys· mit County who is active in l o~..:a l and tern unc,onstitutional. The coUrt state PTA organit.ations. ~a id at a ordered deadline to lTCatc a new meeting that she is awar~ of prohlcms funding formula is March 24. in the puhlic sc h oo l ~. The newspaper said ~·~ percent of ,;Every child is not ~ctt tng th ~.· those answering th~.: survey said they cdu cution he <lr shC n c~ tl ~ ... Ad~mh hclicvcd that the ha~ ics - reading . . sa id . "S ome scho(J is arc not lllC<.: tin!:! writing and arithmeti c - should he the children's needs." .1 lop priorit y in schoo ls . Accordin£ The poll also asked who .,Jwuld he l<l tile poll , X2 percent said student rcsponsihlc for selling and en fnrcin f! . access to computers usmg current stand nrd s for·a good. h;hic cducal ion technology was important or very The poll , aid :16 pcrrcnl of iho>e imponanL respondin g said parcnh "hnultl he Eighty -e ight percent or the rcsponsihlc. Twcnly-ninc pcr~.-c n t said respondents said they hdicvcd thai it should he lcac hcr\: IS pen_·c nl. the school systems needed functional. community: and 12 pcn:cnt . qa tc up-to-date buildings. govcr ninl'nl ;. 7 percent , fcdl'l ,II !!UV The Beacon Journal also put crnmc nt: and I p.. : n:cnt ... atd tho..:·\~ t.lid \ ~)gcthc r fnt: us gmups of people to nnt kno'v or made othe1 'u~go.:~l-io n ... . Three face charges in pipe bomb explosion spree ATHENS (AP) ~ The detonation of two pipe bombs and the discovery of two more ih a car led to the arrest of three people, po lice said . Emergency crews shut down part of State Route 682 on Sunday after the scwnd pipe bomb detonated in a garbage can about 80 feel ftom a house. No one was injured in either explosion. · William Clark. IR . of Chauncey and Robert Richey. 18. of Logan were being held in the Athens County jail without bond Monday ni ght and were to he arraigned in Athens County Municipal Court today. A juvenile was released to his parents. Sheriff's deputies charged Clark lhc cnr the three we re in aft er a homh with complicity and Richey with pos- ex pludcd in ~Athen s mailhox ahoul session of a dangerous ordnam:c. 7 p.m. Sund•w A sheriff's deputy ' lopped the"'". Charges against the ju ve nile. whose ahou l I0:10 p.m. A' the deput y inter· nan1c ami age were not rc!cascd. were viewed those in th e c~tr. the sccomJ pending. ho mb went off. Athen s police were expected to Two une xploded pipe homhs. eac h file additional charges. Authoriti es hcgan searc hing for ahout X inches long and filled with gunpmo\ t.k r. wen: lounLI 111 th l' su..,- pccb · ca r. Steve GooUm. fm: clud 111 Till· Plam .... ... aiJ h\.' heard lhl' ~l'um d c.x plo~t ni1 at h1.., hum<: 1 - 1 1~ mile . . away. " II didn't reall y r" ti lc ihc house. hut 11 sounded like " loud l1111>111 ... Goodi n w iJ The Atlicn.., Mc,..,cngcr Peace, equality stressed as Ohioans gather to honor slain civil rights leader KING DAY SPEAKER - U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohlo, spoke to about 300 pe(lple gathered at the Martin Luther King Jr. brench of the Cleveland Public Library Monday. Stokes told the audience t~at his proudest moment In Congress was the day lawmakers passed the bill establishing the King holiday. (AP) By The Associated Press A national hoi iday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. should help conti nue the slain civil rights leader's message of peace and equal. ily, Ohioans we(e told at gatherings statewide. About 300 people gat hered at First Apostolic Faith Church in Akron for a two-hour service commemorating King on Monday night. The keynote speaker was U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., the first sponsor qf legislation to create a national holiday for King. "He is 1ruly a man for all seasons, a person who understood as only a genius can the complexity of all that we are up against." Conyers said. At Cenlral State University in Wilberforce, students al Ohib's only historically black public university joined students from other local sc hools to he gin in a lour-mile march hononng King . ·nu:: .march. wh1ch inc luded ahout 200 people. ended al the Greene Count y C{1urthousc in Xenia At Ohio Universi ty in Athens. the holiday was marked with a church program and silent procession . " Martin Luther King was a crit ica l thin ker." Susan Taylor. edi tor-in chief of Esse nce Magazi ne . told nearly 1.000 people at a · breakfast Monday in Cincinnati . "Once yo u think criticall y ... you doil 'l ICt 3 milli on peo ple remain homeless, some of them sleeping on the steps on..boardcd-up buildings ," she saod . "We are each other's keepcr. We have not been taki ng rcspon· sibility, hut are res ponsible for each." ln Columbus, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president emeri tus of the r Sou th ern Christian Leadership Con· fcrcncc. spoke to ahoul )j()() people at a dow ntown hrcakfa..,t. Lowery told The Columhu, IJIS· pal ch thai the holi day lack< locus " The hol iday 'ymhol11cs the nat ional comm illm.: nt w rau ,tl JU\tiCc and human dignity." he >:ud " II our hol1day doesn't rccugni;c thai celebration . the holiday " likely to he more symbolic tha~ suh stanl;vc ." Also in Columbus. ahout 150 protes tors joined hands dunn&a prayer rally outside a Un ited Dairv Fam1er<· store accused o f ratial closcrllnmall on. The ci ty's Commuuity Relati ons Comm ission ruled in October there was enough cv1drncc to file cnrmn.1l charges again st com pan y offi,·ia ls accused of discrimrnatHm. Th r rulinu ' t sai4 a mar\ was dcnicLI a JClh bee au!-.~ he is black and a womnn was hred • hecause she is hlack. � 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 19, 1998 allensworth douglas gilkey guinn jacobs mccoy morrissey stahl