https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e7b6132ab689ad1276b58b22a97f247.pdf c4a062f46ac77d753e122be120edcc37 PDF Text Text ' f ThC Daily Sentinel By The Bend •.. - Ann Landers I'H1 L.•~ An1dc1 Time~ ;an.! cr~ . ... , Synd r~~IC SymJruL~ Dear Ann Landers: Retirement stinks Now I understand why couple s get d1vorced after one of them retires I used to thmk th1 s was strange, but now, I get n The second day after my husband retired. he began movmg the furmture around He gathered up all the scatter rugs and put them 111 trash bags He t1cd knots 111 the curtains and drapes and NAILED them to the wall~ He then rmsed the bl mds so \ I ratsed our large famtly and took care of the checkbook and btlls while he worked. Now, he acts like I'm an tdtOt. He wants to see all the recetpts when I shop for clothes or grocenes so he can make sure they match the pnce tags I can not stand ltvmg where I am afratd to breathe. and I never know when he 's gomg to blow up over somethmg. We have no soc tal ltfe anymore because of hts lousy d1spoSitt on Nobody wants to be around htm Is thts what ret11ement does to men" Please answer m the paper He opens all the ma1l now ·- somethmg he never dtd before -- Just About Had It m West V11gmta Dear West Virginia: ThiS tsn't rettrement. It sounds as tf something e)l;e IS •gomg on The man shows stgns of mental tllness. Your husband needs to see a doctor, preferably a neurologtst Talk to your fam •'Y phystctan about thiS troubhng sttuatton,_ and ask for hts gutdance. Good luck, dear. You're gotng to need 11 Dear Ann Landers: Please help me tell our nat10n's 38 milhon Medtcare beneftctaries that some new benefits can help them lead heahhter lives As of Jan I, 1998, additional hfesavmg benefits were made avatlable to Medteare benefictanes, mcludmg mammography, pap smears and colorcctal cancer sc reenmg Breast cancer ts the most com- mon type of cancer among women 111 the Untied States, and more than half of those who du~ from 11 are 65 and older. Early detectiOn could have saved many of those hves Smce many women don't get mammograms because they are worrted abOut the cost, Prestdcnt Chnton and Congress have expanded coverage for mammograms for Med1care benefictaries aged 40 and over It wtll no longer be necessary to pay the annual deductible fo r thts servtce or for pap smears, pelvtc exams or elm1cal breast exams Medtcare wtll also now cover screenmg for colorectal ca ncer, the second most common cancer m Amenca. Later tht s year, Medtcare wtll help pay for blood gl ucose momtors and testing stnps for all benefictancs wtth diabetes And, as always, Medtcare wtll contmue to pay 100 percent of the cost of an annual nu shot and a onct1me pneumococcal pneumoma shot. . Thank you, Ann. for hclpmg us get the word out -- Donna E Shatala, secretary of health and human servtces. Washmgton, DC. Dear Donna Shalala: I app,ectate the opportumty to let everyone know that Medteare wtll now cover these ltfesavmg serv1ces I tmplorc my readers to take ad,an tage of these new heneht s TIME OUT FOR TIPS track of your card usage - how much er wtll stand bchmd the card II the phone ltme you have on your card m telephone serv tce ts un satisfactory BY BECKY BAER mmutes or unns To make a phone Look for the rate for domc,ttc and Meigs County Extension Agent call, you d1al the access number, mternauonal calls on the card's Family and Consumer Sci- enter your PIN and at the votce package or on the vendmg machme ences/ Community Develop· prompt, enter the phone number of These rates may vary dcpendmg on ment the party you are trymg to reach. where you call If yuu c,m t fmd the A computer w1ll tell you how rate, call the card 's customer scrvtcc much lime- or how many un1ts- you number Have ha\e left on your card, and how to The prc-patd phone card mdustry you used a use other features your card may ts htghly compettttvc Beware of prc-patd offer Typtcally, each umt equals one very low rates , parttcularly for mtcrphone domestic mmute. If your pre-patd natiOnal calls They may tndt cate card' They phone card can't be recharged - that poor customer servtcc arc a ntce 1s, tf you can't buy addtttonal mmLook for diSclosures about sur'"-~---" conve' utes by phone for the card - you wtll charges, monthl y fees . per-ca ll mence for college stude nts, people need to buy another card once you f'ICcess, and the hkc. tn additi on to who ca ll overseas and travelers have used up the ttme or mmutes the rate-per-m mute or unn Some They arc handy because the phone When you buy a pre-patd phone cards add a surcharge to the first ttme has already been paid for. you card from a store. 11 IS tmportant to mmutc of usc Others charge an acto can usc them from any phone and remember that you have bought a vat ton fcc for rcchargmg cards you don 't have to worry about hav- telephone serv tce, not a product The Check on e•p~ratwn dates Most mg the nght coms or paymg a htll store doesn 't control the quahty of cards exptre one year aftCJ f11st usc later the serv tce If there IS no exp trauon date , a card How do they work" Accordmg to To make sure you are gcttmg usually ts constdered "hve" unttl all Polly Van Meter, Oh to State Umvcr- what you have pa1d for you may phone ttme ts used. stty Extenston Assoc tatc. most pre- want to buy a small denom matt on Look for a toll -free customer serpatd phone cards dtsplay a toll -free first to test out the servtcc vtce number. If the customer scrvtcc You should be aware that there number tsn 'ttoll-frcc or dtsplaycd. 11 access telephone number and a per sonal tden1111cat10n number (PIN) may be so me problems wtth the may be dtfficult to contact the comPrc -patd phone card compames have phone cards. so check them out care- pany tf you have a problem wtth the computers that usc your PIN to keep fully before buy mg. Ask 1fthc retatl - card A busy stgnal on the customer by Bob Hoeflich Columbus , a daughter of the Kmghts', for a letter she se nt along to me about the subjeet Carol IS the wtdow of Ralph Kntght a son of the Kmghts ' I somehow had ptckcd up on hts name as bcmg Roger However, I stand corrected At any rate, followmg Ralph 's death 1n a Flonda plane cras h. Carol, who was the Kmghts' daughtcr-m-law and mother of two of thclf grandehtldren, mamed Net! Armstrong She mamtams a good rclauonshtp wtth Mr. and Mrs Kmght and consequently, the vtstts by her and Net Ito Me1gs County. Now about Ralph He graduated as valedtctonan of hts class at EastHe ern H1gh School m 1958 recetvcd hts undergraduate and Master's Degree from Ohto Untverstty where he was a member of Pht Delta Theta Fraternity and that 's Beth Gloeckner of Pomeroy wtll where he and Carol met be competmg for the Itile of ToughRalph really loved Metgs County woman World Champton on Feb 5 and wrote an mteresu ng arttcle and 6 at the Sag~naw Ctvtc Center tr. about h1msclf and hiS lamtly for one Sagmaw, Mtch. of the Metgs County Ht story books abuse to the proper authonues, and too. So, as shown 111 these true stoIn matenal dtstnbutcd by the Here's the final paragraph from that Making Connections the chtldren were later removed nes, animal abuse can se rve as a contest promoters, Beth ts btllcd as arttclc By Alden Waitt, President from the home The story, recounted symptom of domesttc vtolence and "the crowd favonte " tn the ltve "When I meet people and they County Humane Soci111 the 1997 (vol 15) tssuc of the chtld abuse Meigs sports spectac ular whtch presents ask where I'm from ongmally I ety "The Advocate A Magazme of the We have all heard stmtlar stones lad1es tn top phystcal shape compet- answer Chester, Ohto- that's 111 Amen can Humane Assoc1at10n 's ltke these, about well-known cnmt mg m a smglc ehmmauon contest of Mctgs County They rarely know In San Mateo , Cahfornta an antIAHAj Antmal Protcct1on Dlvt nals and lesser-k nown perpetrators. three onc-mmutc rounds of bo•mg where HIS I always smt le to myself mal control officer followed up un a ston." docs not record what happerhaps nct ghbors, perhaps relaunttl only one woman rcmams. because they wtll never know what When a report of a neglected dog pened to the wtfc Let's hope she tives Over $15 .000 m pnze money IS they m1sscd" The AHA IS the onl y organtzallon offered m the contest. Although hts funeral was held m woman and a young boy answered WISed up fast the door. the oflicer nouced brutses In Vtrgmta Beach, Va., a teenaged 111 thts country devoted to protcctmg I doubt tf many of you get to Sag- Cmcmnall, he ts buncd m the all over the neck , arms. and le gs ol boy wore a eat's paw on a necklace both chtldrcn and antmals. maw to vocw the event m person but Chester Cemetery m a· plot that mother and son The two dog s and hoastcd to other chtldren about Through hostmg conferences on there ts a pay -per-v tew atr date on looks toward the Kntght farm staked out 111 the backyard were m;J . how he had desttoycd other antmals the Issue , advocatmg tor stronger Feb 6 and perhaps. that w1ll he and losmg thcu h.ur nounshcd He 'howcd them the bodtes ol dead antt-cruclty laws, and trammg hoth ofTcred to local rcstde nts through Some - ol you wtll remcmbct Then the husband aprc.~rcd h~rds. cats' heads, and other anunal ch1ld and am mal welfare profcssl,on our c.1blc system when you used to he "down You tmmedt .llcly began yel ling m the hones Thts cruelty to an1mals was als (and others) to recogmze all were lower than a blue nosed mule ol hccr. and the dogs hegan batktng tgnored and surlaccd only when the forms of ahusc - regardless of the A recent column mcntwncd v1~1ts or as low a:-o a snake Sc.:acncc now lunuusly At that pomt. a mne ycal stxtcen-yem-old was charged wtth spec1 cs- the AHA ts ratsmg aware of Astronaut Net! Armstrong .md ht< c.1 ll s 11 hetng deprcs;cd and there arc old the couple s older chtld ran to slash1ng the throats ol two young ness wtfc , Carol. to the home ol Mr and even ptlls for 11 Its amanng how In July. 1997. the AHA ltlcd a Mrs Howard Kntght 111 the Chester prevalent depresston IS today It the dogs. smacked them both m the nctghborhood boys lace. and yel led at them to shut up' These arc only two examples (I legal petltton w11h the Department ol sure makes It dtlllcult to keep sm liarea The olficcr noted that at that pomt have spared us all by add mg others) Health and Human Scrvtccs calhng I thank Janet Kntght Pennell of mg · II was pretty obVIOUS where he had ol what the AHA calls the "Ltnk ... a for a full mvest 1ga tton mt o the learned that vtolcnt hehavtot " theory that states 1f someone vmlcnt- "Ltnk," requcstmg that the agency The oflicer unpoundcd the dogs ly ahuscs an ant mal then he or she ts exam me how ammal cruelty perand reported hts susptcums ol ch1ld hkcly to he abustvc toward people. formed by ch1ldren relates to later Pomeroy's M1ck Williams was m Col umbus over the weekend where he anendcd the m1d-w1ntcr conference of the Oh1 o Amencan Legwn Mlck IS a member of Drew Webster Post 39. Amencan Leg1 on and IS currently serv~ng as Eighth Dlstnct Commander of the Legoon M1ck IS also a member of a nat1onal committee thiS year and a meeun~ of that group was held dunng the conference held at the Radosson North The National Amencan Legwn Commander was on hand for the Columbus state sessiOn He IS a restdent of Mame and reported that hts home had been wtthout power for 15 days as a result of the tee storm 1n that state So, we have had n good haven 't wc 0 'GED on TV' offered second time by OU Public Television eac h program so students can euhcr watch an eptsode they have mtsscd or usc the second showwg lor rcv1cw SIUdcnts ~:a n rcg 1stcr and choose to purchase 1ncxpcn>tvc workbooks by call mg 1-800-228- READ Last Scptcmher Oh10 Un1vcrsny "Television 1s a tool and It wo1 ks best when II 1s mcctm g community needs <~nd ts supported hy communny organ11.at1ons " satd Mercedes Sahto, proJCl't director .md programmtng direc tor at the Ohto Un tvcrstty Telecommumcatums Center Homework help ts also ava1lablc to students m the prngrom Local Adult Bam and Lncracy Educauon groups Will stal l a !OII ·frcc homework hotltne and wtl l assiSt students wnh rcg tstrauon lot the GED test when the students arc ready Produced w11h humo1 . tmagtnalton and crcauvny by the Kentucky Network . Kentucky's puhltc televt ston network GED on TV IS lundcd for broadcast by the Ohto Umvcrstty Offtce o( Regtonal Education an( by the Oh10 Ltteracy Network f Vol. 48, NO. 194 <1:11998, Ohio Valley Publlahtng company Send qucsttons to Ann Landers, Creators SyndiCate. 5777 W Century Bl vd . SUite 700. Los Angeles, Cahf scrvtcc line may be a lip oil to a lipoff Be sure the card comes wnh JnstrudiOOii that y ou·l.m undc1stand The ~ard shouiJ be 10 ,1 ~c.tlcJ TUESDAY RACINE - Racmc Board ol Pubhc Aflalfs. 7 p m Tuesday at the muntctpal hutldtng Au XI hary, Drew Webster Post 39, spec tal mctmg, 2 p m at the hall for the purpose of choosmg delegates to Buckeye G~rls State. POMEROY - The Metgs Coun- THURSDAY ty Board of Amencan Cancer, SoctRUTLAND - Lcadmg Creek cty. Tuesday, 5 p.m at the Veterans Conservancy Dtstnct. organ11.allonal Memonal Hospital Conference mceung, Thursday. 5 p m at the Room office. Monthly board meeting to WEDNESDAY follow POMEROY - Amcncan Lcgton POMEROY . - AA mecung . Thursday) p m at the Sacred Heart Cathohc Church Mulberry Avenue POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorortty, home of Clancc Krauttcr. 6 30 p.m. Thursday. Take a salad ' They were also closer by working together Pattence and compassiOn are also tmportant to bnng couples together, she satd . The club prese nted Shambhn wnh a gtft Dyer told how much the food and gtfts for a needy family were apprectated""The league wtll serve the canteen at the bloodmobtle on Apnl 15 The South Central Spnng Conference wtll be on Apnl 17 at Rodney Untied Methodist Church. The theme will be Chnstmas 111 Apnl. Hostesses wtll be Toddlers to Tassels Refreshments were served by Helen Blackston. enve- though the call lasted only >O seconds' Was the acl:css number ani.ll> ccsstblc because ol a constant busy sognal 1 By checkmg out the phone e<trd cnmpamcs thoroughly, you should be all set But, tl your card doesn 't work even alter you have called the customer servtce numher, contact the state Allorncy General or the Better Busoncss Bureau to ft lc a complamt or get a report hased on cuslornca cx.pcncm:c the legtslatton m the near future. Of the s" people se lected by Governor Vomovtch and rankmg lcgtslators, only one, former Youngstown Mayor Patnck Ungaro, ts from outstdc the "three C's" -- Cleveland, Columbus, and Cmetnnatt, the Toledo Blade observed. ODOT dtrector Jerry Wray remams a member of the commlllcc. Of thr others" members, four arc gubematonal appotntm ents The speaker ol the House of Rcpresentattves and the Senate pres1dent appomt one member each In a letter to Vomov1ch, Olman wrote "When ODOT D~rector Jerry Wray first proposed hts new fundmg plan for deahng wtth the prionuzauon and dtstnbutwn of state funds for maJor ' new htghway constructton . I applauded the creation of a commtttee to rev1ew thts ltst and hear appeals It appeared as tf, once and for all , the pohttcs were gomg to be rGmoved from a process that saw a dt sproporttonate share of htghway fundmg dollars bemg d~rected to the most populous urban centers Columbus, Cleveland and Cmcmnatt "I mean no dtsrespect to the members you appomted . I am sure they hO\c exemplary qualifications. I am also sure that your admtmstratwn wtll be ISsued for the construction of the By BRIAN J. REED Department of Human Scrvtccs Sentinel News Stall A request for the tssuance of butldmg m Mtddleport, whtch was bonds to construct a recyclmg center opened m 1991. Both Commi SSIOner Fred Hofl111 Jackson was diScussed when the man and CommiSsiOner Jeffrey Metgs County Commtss10ners met m expressed reservations Thornton regular sesston on Tuesday afternoon. about ISSUing the bond s, wnh HoffThe board met yesterday rather man say mg that he ts concerned that than Monday due to the Martm ISSumg the bonds m1ght Jeopard1zc Luther Kmg Day hohday. Attorney Wtlliam Cole, who rep- the county's abthty to fund other proresents the Galha-Jackson-Metgs- Jects, such as a new count y Jatl Last week, Thornton satd he Vinton Sohd Waste Dtstnct, met wtth the commtssioners to dtscuss the would support a county-wtde le\ y for posstbtltty of the commtsswners issu- Jail constructton , saymg that the coning approxtmately $169,000 in gen- struction of such a facility should be eral obhgatton bonds to provide 25 a pnonty for the commiSsioners. percent of the construct ton cost of the ,•. Cole ~ atd that the rccyclmg factirecychng center, whtch would serve tty would hkcly be but It regardless of the four-county dtstnct. whether Metgs County agrees to Cole satd he had dtscussed Meigs finance 25 percent of the construction County 's bond ratmg wtth bond coun- cost ci l, and that the the county has the Hoffman noted that both Metgs abthty to tssuc $1 m•lhon m new bonds The on ly bonds now out- and Galha Counttes have recycling standmg m Metg s County arc those facthues in place. JUVentlc dclmqucncy In tl1e background ol perpetrators there " oltcn a htstory ol c.orly childhood IC.1S1ng ol anunals. whtch progre sses to hurttng and ktllmg , often , thc chtldren .ue st mply mut,llmg then p.trcnts · hchav1or , Let 's lace 11. most cht ldren adore ammals ol all k1nds when they l1"l mectlhcm They may attunes he too rough wtlh them (all the more reason to keep an eye on hoth) hch.IVc at limes lffes ponstbly, or he a l1Hie provocatum .thusc ,tn an nn ,al Usu- ally that duld has Witnessed .1husove bch.!VIor on the p.lrt ol someone else .md tlunks IIts "no1uwl.'' 01 the ch1ld 1s the rcc1p11.:nt ol ahus1vc hchavu1r .md ts actmg out Ius or her anger t:o nlus1un . amlm 1scry Please do what you can to stop the cydc of v10lc nu: tl you sec 11 Chthlrcn and ammals arc h.trdly tn a so Sewer work continues on Third Street in Pomeroy where work· ers are Installing new sewer pipe and a manhole. High water last week postponed work on the project. Here, workers with Jeffers Excavating examine the project. held Board says schools chief on solid ground POMEROY ~ Al~hennm Dtseasc/Rclatcd Otsot dcrs Suprort Group , I to 2 ~0 p 111 Thursday at the Metgs Multtpurposc Sen tor Center Tor~e. "Am' t M"hcha vtn'' COLUMBUS (AP) State schools supcnntendent John Goff appears to be back on sohd footing, qutellng speculatiOn that hts JOb IS 111 Jeopardy. Several State Board of Ed ucation members met wtth Goff thiS week to dtscu ss hts year-end evaluatton. which came amtd reports that they wanted Goff out because he was not advocatmg enough of the board's tdeas for education refonn But board prestdent Jenntfcr Sheets said Tuesday the speculation was not true. "The board st ill supports Dr. Goff," she said "We, at thts pomt, h,ave full confidence m h1m " Sofa/Sleeper Sale At ISsue IS the ro le ol the Oluo Department of Educatton - and the St~tc Board ol Educat1on that ove rsees II - m the pub he school system Some hoard members arc upset Lhat Gov George Vomovtch aod lawmakers have taken control away Irom the dcpa1tmcnt, mcludmg controt ol programs that prov1de for classrtlom computers .md school butldmg construction Gofl also last week sa1d he acceptcd part olthc rcsponsobtltty lor shortI ail s m the state s c•pcnmcntal school voucher program The program spent $ 1 4 mlllton spent last year on taxtcah lares for students m the program By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall Two county-wtde ta• tssues wtll appear on the May ballot At thelf regular meetmg on Tuesday afternoon, the Metgs County Commtsstoners authonzed the placement of a renewal levy request for the Metgs County Council on Aging and an addtttonal tax request for the Metgs Cqunty Board of Mental ~etardat10n and Developmental Dtsabthltes on the May 5 ballot. The MCCaA. whtch operates programs and serv 1ces for semor ctt1zens through the Metgs County Multtpurpose Semor Center, w1ll ask for a renewal of us onc-mtll , five -year levy That levy, passed 111 1993, generates approxtmatcly $2 18,000, and provtdcs local match funds for van - This finely tailored design features smooth roll anns, light single cushion backs and thtckly padded seats which offer deep seating comfort. Plus, enJoy the extra from the hidden queen-size mattress inside! "ALEXANDER" ' A queen-size sleep sofa featuring high knife-edge back cushions and gently flared sock arm. The box seat and tailored eightmch skirt, allow this traditional style to be covered in a wide range of fabrics from dressy to casual. . 11111:r. - • · : I , '· . 1 • : 1::::.: ~ " I{ a in Cloudy tonight, chance of flurries. Low in mid·30s. Thursday , rain, high in 40s. 2 Sec11ons, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co Newspaper mstructmg these members on the unportancc of 1mpart1altty However. I contend that they cannot com pl ct~ l y d1 vorce themselves from thelf prov mc1al preJudtcc For thts reason. all parts of the state should and must be rerre· se nted " "I thmk n regrettablc' thatthc onl y way rcgtonal represent ation can be assured ts through lcgts lau ve mandate but tlthat's what 11 takes, I'll make my plea for fatrness to the mcmhcrs ol the General Assembl y," he .tddcd . Pomeroy attorney Ste\ e Story, cocha11man of the Route 33 commtttee of the Southeast Ohto Re gtonal CommiSSI On. sa1d he would welcome legISlatiOn msunng all parts of the stat e arc represented on the TRAC "Obvwusly I'm d"appom tcd no one from Appalachta was appomted," he satd "Htghways are crntcalto econom1c de•elopment It IS hard for them to see our interest " , Concernmg Olman's proposed lcglsl3tton, Story satd. "That sa fantastic tdea... we need S•' me asSIStance." "A lot of people m the state don't even know where we arc," he added "We need somebody from southeast Oh10 on that commttteei ' The commtsstoners met wtth Davtd Jenkms. who cha11s an advtsory commtttee whtch ts revtcwmg the count y's health msurance plan Jenkms satd that the comm tttcc has rc. om mended that the cmmmsstoners constder estabhshmg a lessexpenSive maJOr hosp1tahzat1 on plan for employees who cannot afford the current plan Such a plan, Jcnkms satd, should offer hmtted outpattent coverage wnh a htgher deducubl c, wnhout a drug plan wh1ch the county oilers employees now The commtsswncrs rejected b1d s opened last week for a heattng and a11 cond1ttanmg system at the new Racmc fi rehouse. upon the recommendation of Mayor Scott Htll The btds were reJeCted so that the spec tficauons can be re-wrmcn Btds wctc recctvcd from Warner Hcatmg and Coohng, Foreman and Abboll and Hcndnx Heating and Cooltng ol Tuppers Plams Upon thc"rcqucst of Auditor Nancy ParkcrCamphell the deadhne lor the purchase ol dog tags was extended until January 30 The board also· q - Passed " turc.:c account resolu- ti on. allow mg the county h1ghway department to pcrlorrn rout1ne road and brtdge mamtcnancc work. \ · Approved a $550 tr,m sler of funds for the county treasurer's olficc, $9.117 96 for the prosec ut1ng .ltlorney's offtcc , and approved a $ 10.000 advance mto the county home hullget. representmg half ol the annual appropnatton , -,Approved a reque st for a crcdJI card for the usc of the htghway department. · - Authomcd the payment of btll s the amouQt of $433.947. w1th 499 cntncs Present were Ho ffman and Thornton, Prosecuting Allorncy John Lentes and Clerk Glona Klocs 1n dcv.clopmcntal dtsab1llt 1cs ous lederal and state programs. The for the mcdtcal escort program Among the proposed cx pcndllevy also provtdes funding for four Accordtng to Oliver, scrvtccs m-home rcspttc and chore scrvtcc offered through the agenc) have turcs I rom the levy arc the purch ase poslltons. and helped to fund approx- doubled smcc the levy was passed 111 ol lwo new hu scs. ,md d t wo ph.ts.:t:apll al constru ction p1 ug r.un to unatcly 70,000 congregate and home· 1993 delivered mea)s, accordmg to the "That need wt ll conunue to esca- ac.:comm odatc an mc.:rc.1sc 10 enrollMCCaA e.ccuttve dtrector. Susan late for two reasons," Oliver satd yes- ment at th e lactllltcs Accordmg 10 Steve Bcha . dlfeclol Olt vcr terday "Our populauon ts getung oldStncc 1994 , Oliver sa1d, the fund s cr. and (the MCCaA) wtll neccssan- of the MRIDD program. enmllmcnt have prov1dcd the local match for all ly play a role 111 welfare reform We has tncre,IScd by 40 perce nt 111 the Older Amencans Act prog rams med- don't know yet what that's gomg to do adult scrvtccs prtt~ l am ,IIIU 10() percent 1n the early 1ntcrvc nt1on .md Ical transport, supporti ve serv1cc s, to the fanuly support system " prcsL:hotJI p1u grams and homemaker and respile care serThe Board of MRIDD, whtch The c<~pnal mlprovcment' provtces The levy funds have com- operates the Carleton School and pletely funded the agency's home Mctg' !ndustncs m Syracuse, wtll put gr.tm proposed wo uld t.:os t ~ a n ~st l ­ mamtcnance and modtf1cauons pro- forth o~s thlfd request for a conunu- m.llcd $YS 1.000. $300,0ml ol wh1ch gram , and provtdcd a local match lor tng, I 8 mill addttwnal levy, whtch would be provtded hy a capllal co ngrams from the Oh1o Department ol would be used lor mamtcn ancc, cap- strudl on g1ant through the Oh1o TransportatiOn for three vehtclcs. a ttal construction and the ope rati on of Department ol Ment al Retardatoon local match lor the purchase of a the tw o fac 111 11es. wht ch prov1dc ser- .mu De velopmental Dtsahtltttes The levy. 11 p.osscd. would genet · home dcltvcred meal s van and a van VICes to chtldren and adults wtth ate .m cstunatcd $JXO.OOO per year Blackwell will run for secretary of state eOLUMBUS (AP) - Dtd Kenneth Blackwell make a deal ' "Absolutely not:" the state treasurer satd Tuesday after announcmg he would heed Republican leaders' pleas to gtve up hts campatgn for governor and run for secretary of state mstead Blackwell's dcctston clears the way lor Bob Taft to clatm the GOP nommauon for governor But he satd he only was promt sed $1 mtlhon 111 the secretary of state's race- not a clear sbot at governor 1~ _2002 or 2006. Taft sw llchcd races tn 1990. VIItually assurmg George Vomovtch the nommatlon for governor Some Republican s satd th at Taft was promtscd Vomovtch's support as we ll as the party 's once Vomov1ch left offi ce All have dented such a dea l. took pl ace Blackwell dtd · acknowledge he hkely wou ld run for go, crnor some day ''I'm gmng to don the old -fa shwncd way. thatts, I'm gomg to go out Peoples Bank acquires three West Virginia facilities Underneath its plush traditional styling with roll anns and a· tailored skirt lies a queen-size innerspring mattress. The perfect way to create thai "extra room" for those overnight guests. ~~ · ·~ ~ MR/DD, MCCoA levies sought on May 5 ballot thoughtless hut 1t 1s an unusu .ll chtld who wt ll wtlllully. without Action Lane Comfort Showcase "RENEGADE" . r---Sewer work-----. Bond request considered hy c~mmissioners mm1mum of three mmutcs even POMEROY M c t~ s Local Board ol Education rcgul;t mcct1ng REEDSVILLE - Rt vervtcw Gar- Thursday. 7 p m•at the ce ntral nlltce den Club, home of Frances Reed, on the 'ccond floor ol tile Pomeroy !Jl.u.rsday, 7 30 p m Auct1on wtll be Mu "HARTFORD" , ~~!~~ .. ·, ~ M. . .·I .. · . t:.... , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 21 , 1998 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall State lawmakers ve•ed wtth recent appomtments to the Transportation Revtew Advisory Board, the group that wtll determme what maJor new htghway eonstructton proJects are bllolt, are proposmg legtslauon to add addt· uonal members to the seven-member group The problem, accordmg to a~ least two Ohto legtslators , ts that Ohw's maJOr metropolitan areas are over-represented As a result, they fear a htstory of neglect m other parts of the state wtll be perpetuated. State Repre-sentattve John Carey (R-Wellston) satd he plans to cosponsor legiSlatiOn expandmg the Transportation Review AdviSory Committee by four members, representmg all regtons of the state. Representauve Lynn E. Olman (R-Lucas County) proposed the four addtttonal members be choseri to represent the four quadrants of the state, each contamm g three Ohto Department of Transportation dtSt~c ts He " vtce-chatrman of the House publtc uuhttes commtttee and a member of the transportatiOn and pubhc safety commtttee. In a letter requcstmg cosponsors, Olman mdtcated he plans to mtroduce lope or have a stiCket cnvcnng the Pc1 ~onal ldcnt 1f t~.:aliOll Numhc1 (PIN) OtherwiS e, anyone who cor1cs the PIN can usc the phone lime you have alrcauy raod lor Belorc buymg a rhonc card , ask the followmg questions of fn cnds and relattves to dt scovcr what they recommend Were they charged lor a call when there was no answer or when the hne was busy 1 Was there a mtntmum cha1ge for each call ? For example. were charges based on a posit ton to do ~c LegislatOrs seek n-ew footing on TRAC Middleport Child Conservation League meets to.make plans Plans for the observance of hus· band's ntght next month were made when the Mtd\lleport Child Conservauon League met recently at the Rock Spnngs \Untted Methodtst Church The occaston wtll mclude a potluck dmner Prestde nt Kathy Dyer opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allcg,.nce and The Mother's Prayer Roll call was answered wtlh members' New Year 's Resoluti ons Over tntroduced Sherry Shamhim ;..ho spoke about a couple from th: B1ble. Pnsc tlla and AqUilla. as Cln !SIIans who ope ned thetr home to many people . Thelf hospttahty brought thein close r together as a couple and brought them closer to thetr fnends .' f entine Community Calendar:._____ _ _ __ Puhltc Television was rccogmzcd lot Its work on the GED on TV program by the Oluo L11cracy Network • • Strong LINK exists between animal and human abu~e Area restdents wt ll have another opportunity hegmmng thts month to rccel\c the If htgh school equivalency ptplomas Ohto Untvcmty Public Telcvt ston wtll present for the second lime the "GED on TV'' program whtch w1'' allow mdtv1duals to study for thr General Equt valency (GED) test '" thCif own homes at thclf own paces A 4~-part scncs d1v1dcd mto read mg. wntmg and mathemat iCS "Cctlons w1ll bcg1n a1nng on WOUB-TV Monday at ~ p m and from then on Saturdays from 7 to 7 30 am and Monday< at 3 p m The schedule mcludcs repeats of· ~ Pick 3.: 529 Pick 4: 1849 Buckeye 5: 10-14-23-29-37 Sports on Page 4 Taking the mystery out of pre-paid phone cards Beat of the Bend ... . Ohio.Lottery Eastern defeats Southern 1 Page 10 Tuesday, January 20, 1998 Hubb 's odd behavior isn't due to retirement - h~ needs professional help ' he could see out the wmdow from hts chatr Notht'ng I do ts good enough now I should have parked the car closer to the front door or left 11 111 the garage . He ct•mplams about the cleamng tlutds atr fresheners, perfumes, half sptay and htter box They never bothered htm before, but now, he says he IS allerg1c to them I finally qu1t usmg the products he dldn 't hke, eve n though I had used them for years Meanwhtle, he slaps on the after-shave until you could famt from the fumes . ThiS man used to be tmmaculate Now, he wears the same shift for a week I have to grab hts underwear and put II 111 the wash, or he would wear 11 for heaven know s how long I ~ -' • - . / By MINDY KEARNS, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, W. Va Bank One of Point Pleasant IS now The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, being sold for the second time m less than a month. accordmg to local board chatrman Mike Shaw. The sale is subject to approval by the proper regulatory agenctes. "Bank One, Point Pleasant, was targeted by The Peoples Bankmg and Trust Company from the day It was up for sale." srud Virginia "Ginny" Shaw, local Bank One banking center manager. Commumfy Trust Bancorp, Inc. of Pikevtlle, Ky., purchased (7 Bank One banking centers in We~t Virgtma ' at the end of Dccamber Gmny Shaw satd those banks were sold m a block, and Peoples Banking and Trust. dtd not want to purchase all of the banks At the same ttmc Communny Trust Bancorp entered mto an agreement to acqutre the 17 bankmg centers, they also entered mto a concurrent agreement for the sale of selected sttes "We arc a httle surprtsed and very pleased to be a partner m The Peoples Banktng and Trust Company, with mam offices m Martella," satd Mtke Shaw. He added a meettng has already been held wnh employees, who were assured they would retam their posiIIOns, as well as current mcome and ~l~beneftts "Whtlc thts transttton has been a dtfficult process, we have finall y landed - and very much on our feet ," Shaw contmued. "Commumty bankmg ts central to the phtlosophy of our holdmg company and we have been assured a locallendmg authonty wtll be ours, and commumty and agricultural needs wtll be central to the ~oats that we mtend to aurun," concluded Mtke Shaw. The Peoples Banking and Trust Company signed an agreement to acqutre five full-service banking facthttes from Commumty Trust, tncludmg the three branches in Pmnt Pleasant, as well as Ne,w Martmsville and Steelton, W. Va. The acquisiuon expected to be executed contemporaneously wtth Commumty Trust's completion of tts previOusly announced Bane One CorporatiOn branch acqutsttions In the agreement, The Peoples Bankmg and Trust Company, a subSidtary of P.eoples Bancorp Inc , wtll assume approXImately $125 milhon 111 deposus and $10.5 mtllt on m loans. Robert E. Evans, Prestdent and Chtef Execuuve Officer of Peoples Bancorp, satd the acqutsttton represents the establishment of the company's ftrst phystcal presence m West Vtrgmta Peoples Bancorp has offices in 19locations m Ohto and Kentucky, among them the Galhpohs. Pomeroy and Mtddleport locations IS I '• ' J and cttrn 11 . · he sa1d Tu c~day nrght Taft 's L~lll\f1J i g n .1 l'o s.ud no dc.1 l Bren Bucrc k 'a1d was made "The Tall lm Gove1 nor C.1mpa1gn, and Boh pc1 so n ~tll y. were not wuh the Frank 1m Coun 1y Republtc,tn Involved · Latnp.ugn \ pokc sman Blnckwe ll s.ud hcln1 c .1 mcct 1ng Part y\ sc rcc ntng cornm 1ttec thai GOP lo.•ders h.1d convinced fum thdt Continued on page 3 Child custody case argued before Ohio Court in Columbus By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - A Metgs County child custody case Will be argued before the Ohto Supreme Court tn Columbus today The case. Rhonda Kay Justis vs Charles Rex Ju stis and Darlene Newell, wtll be heard by the state's htghest court 1n thelf hcann g room today at approXImatel y 9 30 am When '.1 s Juslts and Mr Ju ~lts ended thetr marnagc 10 Jul y 1990 m Mct gs County, they had (me cht ld wnh another daughter soon to be born Ms Jusll s was g1ven penmsSion by an Oh1o court to move to North Carohna and have control of the cht ldrcn dunng the sc hool year Mr Ju stt s was awarded summer vtsttatl on nghts Ms Justt s mamtamcd th at Mr )usus was sexuall y abusmg htS daughters. an all egati on th at he dent ed Mr lusus' mother, Darlene Newell. was g1ven vosllall on nghts and was asked to mom tor her son's vtslts wuh hts daughters Ms JustiS went to court tn North Caroli na and obtamed an order forbtddtng Mr JustiS and hos mother from rem ov1ng the ohndren from - that state. The Oh to coun subsequently fo und Ms lusus m contempt of u's earl ter order and an Oh1o appea ls court agreed The hean ng ts to determine whether the North Carohn a Court or the Ohto Court has JUrt SdtcttOn under the Umfonn Chtld Custody Ju m. (hcuon Act and the Parenlal Ktdnapptng Preve nTion-Act Ms. Justi Swtll be represented by attorney T E Eslockcr of Athens Mr Justi s wt ll be represented Patnck O' Bn en nf Pqmeroy - �' ' -Cotnmentary . Wednesday, January 21, 1998 - -L ' The Daily Sentinel I Bet on Togo's Eyadema to win again By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Euenne Gnassmgbe Eyadema ts 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio not a household word on Amenca 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Bul m Afnca he os well known as the contment s longest servmg -- and most self servmg -- dtetator Eyadema rules woth absolute authonty Togo, a silver of a natoon on A Gannett Co. Newspaper , West Afnca whose more than 3 molhon people love on a cogar-shaped ROBERT L WINGETT area smaller than West V11gmoa At Publleher 61 the tall, massove ly buolt Eyadema speaks with a deep resonant vooce and brooks no dosscnt from CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW cotozens or foreogners General Manager Controller A fonner French army sergeant I Euenne Eyadema mounted the ftrst n.. SenUnel -'como• lotrwo lo lho odnor """'roodon on • of /Opl<o mohtary coup 10 rndependent black SIKitt lotmo {3110 wordo or lo..) Mvolho , .., clwlco ol bolllfr publl-. Typod lotlora.,.,.._ 11nd all may 1>o odltod. ~h mould lncludo •llflnlturo. odd,..., Afnca m 1963 The coup clarmed ondda~IIMphoMnumbo< Spo<:llyodotolltiNro'urof.,.,..tooprwvlouuitlclo ,• the life of Togo s first elected preso~::r~~'"ro!:!;.~,~· Editor. n.. Santino/ 111 Coun St, ,._,,,Ohio , . dent Sylvanus Olympoo At first, _L...;:;;.:;::.:::.:.::;:..:;::.:;=::::;::=.;....______________J I Eyadema bragged that he had shot Olympoo hom se lf He onollally mstalled a polrtocal nval of Olympoo's as prcsodcnt but quockly became do ssausloed and seozed power homsell 10 a bloodless coup lour years later Those partocular aeloons moghl har c enshnned hom as the man not Guest Editorial we once dubbed the world's most By JIM FREEMAN asonrne doctator · What propelled Southeastern Ohooans have learned not to expect much from the Ohro Department of Transportation and with good reason For mstancc here on Meogs County the countrystde os loitered woth halfcompleted, apparen tly forgotten hoghway proJects -- portoons of four-lane hoghway leadmg to and from nowhere on partocular and a so called 'Bndge to Nowhere" apparently connectmg 1-77 m West V11gonoa to a corn held Hoghway construction proJectS, some dating from the 1960s, have been proposed to connect Meogs Count) wuh the rest of the state, but they keep getting pushed back, drowned under reams of studoes" The latest appomtmcnls to the states TransportatiOn Revtew Advtsory Council -- whoch makes demoons on what roads woll be buolt -- whtle dtsappomtmg to SEO community and pohllcalleaders, comes as no surprose to long neglected rural Ohroans Two TRAC members are from the Cleveland area. two from the Ctncmnatl area, one from Columbus and one from Youngstown, the seventh member IS Jerry Wray. ODOT d11ector None represent our part of the slate One of the TRAC s dutoes accordong to Wray, IS to revtew the way hoghway construction projects are ranked Whenever we here m southeastern Oh10 figure out the rules, 11 seems the state somply changes them by commg up woth new proJect cntena or a new ratmg scheme putto,ng newer, urban proJects ahead of longstandmg rural projects Thos bemg an omportanl state election year, ot woll be mtcrestlng to see what projects leap ahead of proJects hke the U S 33/1-77 Conne<:lor Road, the Athens-to-Darwm Hoghway and the Nelsonvolle and Lancaster byyass- 'EstabfrsfUtf m 1948 .!1 !>rood- TRAC picks,are hardly surprising i.etters to the editor- Is Drag a hundred dol,lars through a traoler ~ark and .there s no telhng what you II find -- Jom Carvolle, Dear Edllor presrdentlal haochet man I respond to the Sunday Tunes-Sent mel s Jan II artocle "Amencans Paula Jones and Brll Chnton met bel~e ve the country IS on the nght track Amencans are sadly mostaken face to face thos past weekend forthe There arc some omtnous parallels wllh the twenttes The twenttes provtde an first lime smce the former Arkansas object lesson that JUSt because the economy seems to be boommg, 11 doesn t governor proposllooned her -- she mean all os well In the early and midopart of the decade, thmks appeared says. and he denoes on a Lottie hunky dory rhe stock market soared to dtzzymg hetghts, unemployment Rock hotel room was low and 11 seemed thm good umes were here to stay People were The presodent gave a sworn depounaware ol the tcrnblc systemiC weakness underneath the veneer of prossotoon on the young woman 's covol penty The bubble burst m 1929 The stock market crash, although a tremen whoch charges that 10 1991 the sull, dous psychologtcal blow wouldn t have mallered nearly as much Without future leader of the free world the other fu ndamental economtc weaknesses dropped hos panL, exposed homself One maJOr weakness that10day s economy shares wnh the twenties ts the to her, and requested that she permternauonal economy In the twenties the worlds economtcs were tted form a sex act together They arc even more mtertwmed now An mternat10nal house of So Clmlon earned the rgnom m cards eXIsted then, and now When one card gets knocked out, the cnt11e o ous dostmctoon of becommg the first structure can easrly come crashmg down Another key weakness comparable to the twenties IS overproduction -- prestdent m Amencan hrstory totesperhaps the most omportant shared trail OverproductiOn problems are worse ufy as a defendant. rather than a w11ness, on a covol or crr monal court when maldiStrobullon of wealth cxrsts and money osn't more evenly dostnb case uted down the scale What makes the overproduction problems far worse os It ncedn t have come to that The that ot os truly global Econom osts who arc mtcllcctually honest have pomt Whrte House had a chance to make ed out that the global economy os chokmg on ols own productive overcapac thc Jones affaor go away nearly lour lty - too many factoncs chasmg too lew consumers They cole as an examyears ago but Clonton and hiS hanple, the auto mdustry The global automobrlc rndustry woll soon be able to I at thc11 huhn s gel on tile way dlcrs produce mrllrons more veh odes per year for a market place of fewer buyers, Indeed on ~ay 1994 Clmton's meanong that many more lactone< alhcd wuh the auto mdustry woll close $475-an hour Bdt w.oy super lawyer, - here and abroad Robert Bennett came very close to Those who arcn t prcocc upocd woth fl eshpots revelling and athletoc c11 an out ol-court agreement wrth cuses have pomtcd out a few unpleasant facts regardong the powerhouse and her atlorneys Jones economy The workmg poor arc losmg ground The poverty rate last year The prcstdcnl actually acceded to 13 7 perce nt was l1oghco than rn 1989 Frlty mrlhon Amcmans - 19 percent statement on whoch he declared a of the population hvc below the poverty Ime Current prosperity an illusion Today in history By The Associated Press Today os mdnesday Jan 21 the 2 1st day of 199~ There are 344 days left m the year Today's Hoghloght rn Hostory On Jan 21 1793 durrng the French Rcvolutron Kong Louos XVI condemned for treason was executed on the guo llotone On thos date In 1861 , Jefferson Davrs of Mossossoppo and four other Southerners resogned from the U S Senate In 1908, New York Cuy's Board of Aldermen passed an ordmance that effe<:tovely prohobued women from smokmg on pubhc ( However, the mea sure was vetoed by Mayor George Iii McClell an Jr) In 1915. the forst Kowanos Club was founded , m Detroot In 1924, Russran revolutronary Vladom11 llyoch Lcnm doed at age 54 In 1942, Count Basoe and Hrs Orchestra recorded 'One O'Clock Jump · on New York City tor Okeh Records In 1950, a federal Jury 10 New York Coty found former Stale Department offocoal Alger Hoss guolty of perJury In 1950 George Orwell author of' ' 1984 dtcd 10 London In 1954, the first atomoc submanne the USS Nautolus, was launched at Groton, Conn In 1976, the supcrsonoc Concorde jet was put onto scrvoce ,by Bnta10 and France In 1977, Presodent Carter pardoned almost aU Voetnam War draft evaders Ten years ago Retm A got a boost when a study pubhshed 10 the Journal of the Amencan Medocal Assocoatoon sa od the anlo-acrte drug could also reduce wr10kles caused by e~posure to the sun • dren and cov1l servants were ordered to dance and chant hts pra1ses two hours datly Woth aod from North Korea, Eyadema commtsstoned dozens of statues of htmself done tn thetr "socoahst reahsm" style These monuments sull pepper urban and vtllage locatoons throughout Togo He also ordered one monument that depocts hos mother But the absurdoty doesn't stop there For years, portraits of Eyadema wcanng the wmgs of an angel festooned government and pnvate offices throughout Togo A vanotypress comoc book recountong ho s m11aculous survoval starts out m faory-tale fashoon "Once upon a tune there was Eyadema " Eyaderna even decoded to mtroducc the nat oon al e\ enmg news hom se lt whoch was perhaps fuung srncc the broadcast was mostly about hom and hos acllvttres "in the rntroducuon he was agam ptcturcd Wt!h angel wrngs sproutmg from hos shoulders In recent years, Eyadema has doscarded some of hos more hozarrc trappongs at the urgong of the French, who have long supported ho s undemocratic rule But Eyadcma dodn 'l do so before poun ng hundreds of molloons of dollars on state --- resource s min wasteful ondustn al proJects He spent $120 mol lo on half of Togo s 1980 bud get -- 10 build a 30-story, ' Second of February Hotel m memory of the plane crash The hotel has gone largely unoccupted smce It was buolt And hkc most despots, Eyadema hned hts own poc kets 10 order to hve a hfe of h1gh fashoon He owns at least two well-appomted palaces, woth Jets standmg by at adJacent a11foelds to whosk htm around the world There are also townhouses and a chateau m France It IS Eyadema's staymg power, unnvaled by all but a select few, that has been the most ompressove Especoally m hght of the many fortuttous escapes he has made from assassmatoon auempts There have been at least 15 such attempts agamst Eyadema, accordmg to our mtelhgcncc sources The failed auempts have only raosed the cult of personality around thts pecuhar man Among the altcmpts detaoled by our CIA sources are the followmg - Shortly after bccommg presodent m 1967 he was shot at close range by a paramohtary guard, but was only wounded shghtly In 1977, a Bntosh mercenary team had to abort a hot because the Amcrrcan ambassador tipped off Eyadcma Another team of former Brotrsh specoal forces men faolcd m 1983 after the French Embassy warned Eyadema Bombmg attempt> m the capotal of Lome m 1985 mosscd Eyade rna The lollowmg year about 50 armed dossodcnts auacked a molotary barracks that served as Eyadema's rcsodence but faolcd to capture htm They surrendered when France sent warplanes and troops to assost Eyadema Much of thos moght be stn'ctly Gtlbert and Sulltvan comoc opera of It were not for the fact that Eyadema has had dozens of people tortured and ko II <;I) over the past three decades to preserve hts power Eyadema s hold on power shows no srgns of letting up We feel confident that we can predoet the results of thts year's bogus prcsodentoal electoons Eyadcma by a landshdc Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc the truth on Paula Jones' side? By. ~oseph Perkins Income oncqualuy rs oncreasong La<t year the poorest hfth of famoloes saw thcor mcomc decline by $210 whole the m hest five percent gamed an average of $6 440 (not countmg thc'11 caprtal ga10s) It's apparent from the polls that the masses don 1 have the vaguest odea of the economy s prccanous slate Thanks 10 the glohalrsls the slluat ron 15 rope for a global finan.,al collapse of mammoth proportwns If 11 occurs 11 woll be far worse than the 1929 debacle Jeffrey Fields Middleport hom toward that position IS somethmg of a scatologocal moracle On Feb 2, 1974, the presodentoal plane on whoch Eyadema was ndmg mysteroously crashed Eyadema was the only survovor . four Moller & fellow passengers Anderson and crew were killed Though Eyadema doesn t talk about tho s, CIA sources told our assoc oatc Dale VanAtta that he loved because he was sottrng on the toilet rn the back of the plane. Ihe safest PIace t0 bc dunng a eras h be Whatever hos locatoon, Eyadema came c<lnvonced that he was a resurrccted man The wreckage of the plane has been enshroned at the northern Togo crash sllc <lnd Feb 2 has been declared a nauonal holoday Smce God had thus shown hos "approval ol Eyadcma the doctalor quockly declared homscll to he presodent for hfc, takmg on toties Joke "Guode of the Niltoon " "Leader ol the New March, The Helmsman or 'Source of Knowledge " Chol- that he ',',dod not venstmolltude challenge Jones' Indeed, m a wtdely read ptcce claom that they met pubhshcd by the Amerrcan Lawyer, on a Lottie Rock Puhtzer Pnze wrnn10g reporter Stuhotel room that an Taylor concluded that the evtthe former dence agamst Clmton was much Arkansas state stronger than the evodence mustered employee 'd td not by Anna Holl m her claom agamsl engage on any Supreme Court Justocc Clarence Parkins ompropcr or sexual • Thomas durmg hrs Senate eon firma conduct ' Jones toon heanngs • and her legal team were prepared to And Newsweek's Evan Thomas accept thos carefully worded presr- went so far, on a cover story a year denual apology wllh no monetary ago, as to admot that he , Joke most payout whatsoever and wuhout fore- other members of the Washmgton mg Chntqn to unequovocally declare JOUrnalosm cstabhshmcnt, had heen that he tned to make the young skollfully spun by the While House woman perform a sexual act on hun Upon re-exammatwn of Jones But Whote House spm doctors claom, he concluded that her claom leaked a story 10 CNN suggestmg was not made out of whole cloth that Jones was ready to drop her suo! And 11 os probabl y because Chn because she had no case So Jones ton knows that Junes claom os Jcguwent forward wrth a case she was ornate-- she has passed a Joe detector wo lhng to settle test -- that he has had hos hogh pnced At ftrst, the mcdoa bhthely lawyer hrs spon doctors hrs hatchet accepted the While House take on men go to ,uch great lengths to dosJones' sex ual harassme nt claom credot Jones and to keep her case agamst the prcsodent That she was from cnmmg belore a JUdge or Jury JUst some shameless hu ssy tryong to lndQcd. no sooner dod Jones 1ole make a buck by besm11chmg the her lawsull than Cimino 's lawyers good name and rcput.ruon ol devol- sought to have 11 delayed -- on the ed husband and famol y man Cl onton premtsc ol presodento,tl tmmunoty -The more-conscoentoous mem - untol he rctncd from offocc These bcrs of the fourth estate started to legal maneuvenngs hough! the pres thoroughly mvcstl gatc Jones claom rdcnt three years long enough )or they found that her story had hom to be rc elected Fmally, last May, the US Supreme Court unammously rejected Chnton's ommunlly claom, declarmg, man opmoon wnttcn by )(I$Uec John Paul Stevens, that "Such a lengthy and categoncal stay takes no account whatever of her I/8Joncs' 3/R mtcresl So the dclayong laclocs hav10g ultomatcly failed, the prcsodcnt 's appararatchrks dec oded to harass Iones She lound hcrsell the target of an Internal Revenue Scrvoce audit last year though the average taxpayong Amcncan -- at least those who have no lawsuol pendmg agaonsl the presodcnt - h.rs a tilly I percent chance of bemg summoned bclore the tax collection agene y 10 a go vcn year The Whote House has used every means at ots dospos,rl to drsparage Paula Jones, to deny the young woman her day m court and to punosh her for prcss10g her sex ual haras sment claom agaonst the preso dent Yet, through ot all Jones has ocmaoned remarkably cquanomous Perhaps, II 's because she knows she has the truth on her sode Joseph Perkms is a columnist for the San Diego Union-Tribune. PGA in court battle to keep Martin off By TONY SNOW WA~~INGTON -- In the categ~: ry of sports encapsulates hfe comes the tale of Casey Marton He's a 22-year-old afnoc~ed wolh Kloppel Trcnaunay Weber yndrome, a Cllculatory dosorder that leads to such thmgs as swo ll ~n lombs and crumblong bones Thos IS mtcrcstong promaroly because Marton plays golf for a hvong_ He s not JUst a hacker He 's goiid He was a scholarshop ath lete at _!)tan ford Un tverslty, where he roomed woth Toger Woods homself Earhcr th os month, he won the Noke Lake land Class rc, the frrst cv en 1 o,f th e year m the top · mmor league profcssronal tour outduelong a couple of seasoned pros · ~ the ~css P r~· y ou d thmk Marlin would be come an overnoght sensalton, but no He has become an ObJect of love aqd vuupcratoon because he got to rode a cart throughout the event :~~~c 'I~ c~~ra~~m~~~~:.suph~~e~~ I Lamontagne had to hobble around the c11cun after havong an ongrown toenaol removed Marton argues that he IS phy~ocalI bl f lk y mcapa e o wa mg the fi,e or so moles It takes to complete a round of a golf Nobody dosputes hom Indeed, one wmces at the very omage of hos steppmg out of the vchoclc He looks hke a tnan hmpon,g toward an amputation But the grandees of professronal golf want to be rod of thos meddlesome duffer Alth ough the Profc ssronal Snow Golf Assoct atoon permots players on ots scnrors tour to use carts ''doesn't afford the luxury 10 competitors under the age of 50 The logoc 15 somple Golf IS a sport Fotness matters The pro tour no goo longer oncludes Jelly-belhed tubs of Marton 's old buddy Toger note' that the mere act of ploddong around a course takes somethong out of an athlete, cspccrally on hot, humod summer days when mosery ondoccs ca n exceed 120 degrees Asked whether Martin mtght get art unfatr boost rodmg a cart, Woods recently mused "From a playmg standpoint, an advantage? It probably 15 ' As a esult the PGA 15 fi ht court tor keep' Marton off ogthe mg'" tour PGA Commossooner Tom Fonchem h • b d says t e game s sanctlonmg o y must retam tis roght to " make the rules ' thus repealing an argument country clubs once used to JUSttfy ,. 15 11 excludmg blacks Martm got to play on the Lakeland Classoc only because he sued on court, clarmong that the Amencans Woth Dosabrloues Act lorbade the koPd of cxclusoonary practoces adupted by the PGA The jUdge promoses a dccosoon on Feb 2 But the PGA rs onconsoslanl on two counts Forst ,1 occasronally conveys players t~ the first or lOth holes on carts because the holes arc so far from the clubhouse Second , the tour has let scno or players usc carts - even though not all players make usc of the perk Both acts of kmdness nobble away at the "sanctoty ol the game" argument Perhaps worst of all for the sport's rulmg caste, Casey Martm comes olf as a nrce, earnest young man He has lhos horrohlc drsease but he also has a boatload of talent along wnh mental Jortnudc that. accordmg to hos old Stanford coac h, execed s that of Togcr Woods hn~s:llthe choocc for professoonal golf authorotoes IS to let hom use a cart or tell hom "Tough luck gomp You may have $10 molhon worth of abohty, but they 're not worth a plug ntckel to us Have a noce lofe ' The whole controversy comes down to definong the essence of golf Is walkong as csscntoal 10 the sport - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 21,1998 Page2 . as, say runnong os to baseball (Mark Twam called goll • a good walk spooled " j? Or os ball stnkmg th heart of the matter? e Any duffer who has gone gelatonous standmg over a thrrr-foot putt understands that the game's mental strams far exceed Its ~ ' socal s _ Th , II P tress cs e •e ows who make hostory arc the ones who won the hattie to keep the11 hraons from dnbbhng out the II cars As far as I'm concerned, Martm stands on the srde of the angels m hts battle agamst the Lords of the Country Clubs So, lor that matter, docs the Department of Jusucc Nevert he1css, the fcds ought to butt out The government already has an ann.oymg knack for makmg every bod y s busmess Its busoncss -< wo th the rc.u 1t that •ederal "help" d costs more an docs less good than ever Go If' s potentates ought to handie thos hard case all by themselves One ' c an onIy hope that PGA ~e~~~s~•:r~~~~~~~~~~~~ll ~huc:~~- der to pangs of compassoon and do the nght th mg Otherwose, Casey Marton may never have the pleasure of knowmg whether he really could have been a contendr • !ony Snow Is a syndicatejl wrller for Creators Syndicate Chief U.N~ inspector may press for checks of presidential sites OHIO Weather Thursday, Jan. 22 AccuWeather" forecast fno·Yl,, v, e PA IMansfteld 138' Ie INO • IColumbus 138° I 38' • ''''' nr.;n ~ . . . ....... . : ..:: WVA Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Grsph1csNst Today's weather forecast By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today A perood of mornmg cloudmess Otherwose partly sunny Htghs m the mtd 40s Ltght southeast wmd Tonoght Becomong cloud) woth a chance ol snow Ilurroes after mod mght Lows m the mtd 30s Southeast wond 5 to 10 mph Thursday Raon developmg m the mornmg Htghs m the mtd 40s Chance of ram 80 percent Extended forecast Thursday nrght Ram Lows on the lower 40s Fnday Mostly cloudy woth a chance of raon Hogh s on the mrd 40s Saturday Mostly cloudy wuh a cham;e of snow showers Lows m the mrd 30s and hoghs near 40 Sunday Mostly cloudy wuh a chance of snow showers Lows rn the upper 20s and ho ghs ncar 40 More rain, snow forecast for Ohio By The Associated Press A trough of low pressure woll brmg ram or snow to Ohto tonoght the Nauonal Weather Servoce saod Loght snow woll be scallcred across northern Oh10 whole ram IS hkely m the south Lows wo II be 25 30m the north and 35-40 on the south On Thursday, the moosture woll conttnue to be brought 1010 the state by southerly wmds, woth precopotallon spreadmg from the southwest to the northeast Ram woll fall across the sou th whoeh may be rm xed woth a lottie sleet 1n the mornong on the central portoons Across the north, scattered loght snow wo ll mox with or change to sleet and ram by the afternoon Hoghs woll be 35-45 1l1e record-hoeh temperal'JI"' for thos date at the Columbus _.catheo statoon was 72 degrees tn 1906 whole the rccood low was 16 he low zero on 1985 Sunset tonoght wo ll he at 5 18 p m and sunrose Thursd,ty at 7 48 EMS logs 5 calls for assistance Unols of the Mctgs County Emer gency Medocal Scrvoce recorded fovc calls for ussostance Unrts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 1 17 p m , Taylor Road, Tuppers Plams, Tara Congo, Holzer Medocal Center 7 55 p m Unron Avenue , Pomeroy, Janet Norman, Veterans Memonal Hospotal. I0 24 p m , Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Kevm Bush, VMH RACINE 9 18 p m volunteer ftre depart ment to Fofth and Vmc streets motor vehocle accodent, no mJurocs RUTLAND 3 16 p m . Baolcy Run Road Alhert Roush, HMC , Central Dos patch squad assosted The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-%0) Publ1shed every afternoon Monda y !~rough Fnday Ill ( ourt St Pomrroy Oh1n by the Oh10 Valley Pubhsh ng Company /Gannett Co Pomeroy Oh10 45"11'19 Ph 992 2 1Sf, SeconJ crass postage paul at Pomeroy Ohl(l ~hmbtr The Assncl;tled Press and the Oh o NewspaJ>(r AsSOC'1a11on POSTMASTER Send "ddress correc110ns 10 Pomeroy Oh•o457m Th~ Oa1ly St n11ne l Ill Co urt St SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cnrttr or Motor Roul~ Qll( Week S2 (II S~ 711 $ 1U4 !WI One Month One Year SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly........................................... . 35 Cents SubS(;nbers !\01 desl rlnjiO pay Ihe camer may remll m a~vaoce direct 10 The D111ly Seh11nel on a lhree stx or 12 monlh bas1s Cred•t wtll be x•ven earner each week No subscnpt10n hy m• •l perm•llcd 1n arcu where home earner scrv1cc IS audablc Publisher reserves the nght to tdJUSI rtiU dur 1 mg the subscr•pt1on penod Subscr1p11on rate changn may be Implemented tly c:hansmgthe durallon of !he subsmpt10n MAILS~BSCRIJ'I'IONS Inside ~fellS Cou•IJ IJ Weeks $27 3tl 2b Weeks SSJ X2 l2 Weeks $10ll6 Rtttl Oulsklt Mtlp COIIII)' 13 Wteks $29 25 26 Weeks $S6,6H S2 Wtd.!i S 109 72 ' am Across the natron Snow showers settled '" ove r southern Monnesota and onto Iowa early today. and Montana got a li ght lrostm g Mold weather warmed ohe so uthe;n Plattis, whol e the lowe r Mossrssoppo Valle y was raony Snow was llackong eastward onto the Great Lakes regoon, wrth up to 8 on ches posso blc for so uthern Mon nesota today Wosconsrn and Iowa could get accu mulauons to 6 mchcs, and Ill moos forecast called lor 2 to 4 onchcs Scattered snow showers were pos stble on Montana. South D<1kuta .md Nebraska wuh hght acc umulauons forecast ""Mostly dl) , faor cond1110ns should prevatl over the unusually warm southern Plams, although ram was possoble over southeastern Oklahoma northern T:xas and western Arkansas Scattered snow showers were pos soble over the Northeast Wtlh doy and mostly laor cond tuons forecast across the mod Atlantr c and Soothea>t Raan was sprcad mg anto the low er Mossossoppo Valley and up to an mch ol ram was possoblc along the Gull Coast The showers should spread north and eastward toward the Ohoo Valley Laght snow was poss1hlc over ho gher elevati ons of central Amona and New Mex oco sprcad10g eastward onto the Texas panhandle 1 Stocks Am Ele Power .................50). Akzo ... .. ... .. .................. 88'/, AmrTech. .. .... 85'1• Ashland Ool .. -· _ 53 AT&T ......................... 65~. Bank One..... - 54 ~ Bob Evans ...................... 19~. Borg-Warner 53~. Broughton..... .... .. .. .. . .. ... 15'!. Champion . . 16'/, Charm Shps ..................... 4'1• City Holdtng .....................44h Federal Mogul ................. 46"1. Gannett ........................... 58), Goodyear ........................ 63). Kmart.. ....... .... .. ...... ....... 1O')• Kroger ... .... .. ... .. ... .. . . 36'1• Lands End . .. ... ... ...... . 36 Llmtted ........ - _ 27'!. Oak Hill Finl ....... ............... 22'h OVB ...... - . 35 One Valley .................... 35"1. Peoples _. 42 Prem Finl... ... ... . ...... ........ 23 Rockwell . .. .... . 53 RD/Shell . . . . .. .. ... .... 51 '/, Sears. . ... .............. .45'4 Shoney's ........................... 3~. Star Bank .... .... . ....... ......55). Wendy's .............. .............. .23 Worthington ............._.............. 1J)• _._. Stock reports are the 10·30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SWEDISH STUDENTS and other Scandlnavtan, European South Amencan, Asoan Russoan exchange students arnvtng Augusl , Have own spendmg money and tnsur ance You provode room( board Cal AISE and supervoslon today to become a host famoly at 1-SQO-SIBLING or VISit out web at http //WWW stbhng org American Intercultural Sludent Exchanae ,non profit educallonal founllatlon BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The choef U N we,opons mspector declared today he may send mspec tors to lraqo pre>rdentral srtes wrthm days, testmg lraqo resolve to keep the suspected weapons srtes off hmus Iraq has proposed that mspectors drop theor demands to exam me all the presrdentoal snes pendong more talks on the ossue, weapons chref Rochard Butler saod He was vosoung Iraq to try to resolve the latest U N -Iraq enSIS over hts teams work Butler, who flew to Bahram later on the day sa1d he told lraqo Deputy Prome MomsterTanqAzoz that the latest lraqr proposal noes on the face " of U N demands lor unfettered access to all suspected weapons sues The freeze 111 demands for entry to presrdenllal sues wou ld end conlrontatlons wrth mspcctors who have perSisted on demandong access even as Iraq has thwarted rnspec uons of The Daily Seblinel • Page 3 r---Local briefs---. Vandalism.reported Meogs County Shenff James M Soulsby reports deputoes took a report of vandalosm anhe (iasktll cottage on state Route 338 at Antlquoty Accord10g to the report, four large glass wmdo"s m the front of the cottage were smashed out A vehocle had been run olf the road and across the lawn The damage was notoced Sunday and os beloeved to have been done Saturday noght or early Sunday morn ong so-c,alled sens llrvc srtes, oncludrng Saddam Hussetn 's palaces Butler saod he was not sure how the UN Secunty Councol would react to the proposal In Hong Kong Brmsh Foretgn Secretary Rabon Cook msrsted that Iraq cannot be allowed to select whoch sHes mspectors VISit ' If we allow that , then we woll never be ab le to assure the world that we have succeeded on stoppong Saddam Husse on (from) havong a chem ocal or boologocal capacuy,' Cook saod Butler also saod he told AZIZ he may send a U N 10spectoon team to search one of the soles Iraq has declared rj ft hmots Boil order issued Pomeroy resodents woth the exceptiOn of those resrdong on Mulberry Heoghts, Breezy Heoghts and Lmco ln Heoghts are advosed to booI water used for dnnkrng and cook mg until lurther notr e~ The order was tssued followong a water hnc break on East Mam Street Tuesday mornmg Deadline extended The deadhne to purchase dog hce nscs has been ex tended unul Jan uary 30 Accordr ng to Mcrgs County Audnor Nancy Parker Campbell the orgmal deadhne for purchasong the tags was yesterday The cost IS $4 for a song le lrccnse and $20 for a kennel license After January 30, the normal penalty for an addotwnal $4 tor a so ngle lrcen se and an addotoonal $20 lor a kennel hccnse wrll be charged Dog loce nses may be purchased at the auditor s offrcc fro m 8 30 am to 4 p m, or from Meogs Co unty Dog Warden Wrllram Dye I cannot rYie out 'that tomorrow or the next day I "oil authonze an mspecllon to one of the pres'ldenual sHes;\ Butler satd Breaking and entering probed Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndoanaOhoo d11ect hog pnccs at selected buymg pomts Wednesday as provoded by the U S Departm ent of Agn culture Market News Barrows and golts 50 cents to mostly I 00 hogher, demand moderate to good wolh moderate movement US I 2 230-2~' 1 Jbs country pornts 35 00 36 50, few 34 50 and 37 00, plants 36 00 37 50, few 38 00 U S 2 3, 230 260 lbs 30 50 34 50, 210-230 lbs 28 00-30 50 Sows steady on hmoted demand US 1-3 300-400 lbs 20 0022 00, 400 500 Jbs 22 00-23 00 500-600 Jbs 23 00-26 00, few over 600 lbs 27 00 Boars 15 ()() 17 00 Esum ated receopts 34 000 Prices from Produce~ Livestock Association Hog market trend for Wednesday I 00 hrgher Summary ofTuesday's auctrons at Eaton Farmerstown Lanca ster Wapakoneta and Caldw ell Hogs steady to 2 00 ho gher Butcher hogs 2600 3~ 25 Cattle steady to I 00 ht gher Slaughter steers chorcc 60 00 67 50 selec t 55 00 61 50 Slaughter hetfers choocc 60 00 67 25 select 54 00-63 25 Cows steady to 2 00 hogher, all cows 44 00 and down Bu ll s steady to 2 00 hogher, all bu ll s 50 50 and down Vea l calves steady, chorce 75 00 and down Sheep & lambs I 50 lower , cho occ wools 7 1 75 and down , feed er lambs 116 00 and down aged sheep 45 00 and down Blackwell will... grassroots leaders wanted hun to run for secretary of state He sard he would support Taft but that he su ll had a desore to run for the state s hoghest offo cc 'I thmk I have what ot takes to be go\ ern or one day, h ~ smd For months. GOP leaders had urged Blackwell to abandon hos cam- patgn for governor and run for secre tary of state, one of three contest ed seats on the board that woll redraw legiSiauve dtstncls after the 2000 census But Blackwell refused to commit to that race until Tuesday w.th about one month left before the fihng deadhne for the May 5 pnmary ATHENS (AP) - Two Athens County men accused of havmg pope bombs rn thetr car were released wothout bond pendong prelrmonary hearrngs Prosecu tor Boll Brddlestonc saod Wtlllam Clark, 18, of Chauncey, and Robert Rochey, 18 of Logan, appeared Tuesday m Munrcopal Court. where separate heanngs were scheduled A jUVemle, who also face s charges on the case had been released carl :...! r Clark was charged woth two counts of possessoon of a dangerous ordnance and arson, a court clerk saod A prellmonary hcanng was schedu led lor Jan 27 Rrchcy was charged wrth possessoon of a dangerous ordnance the clerk sard He fac es a hearong Feb 20 Authonucs began scarchong for the car the three were m after a bomb ex ploded m a Athens maolhox Sunday A sherofl 's deputy stopped the car and a second bomb went off on a ga rbage c.t n as the three were questioned pohcc saod Two unex ploded pope bombs each about8 onches long and filled woth gu npowder wc1c found m the suspects car poli ce satd Couples issued marriage licenses Donald Crary Mora 70, and Bar bara Ahce Murray S8 both ol Pomero), Sa muel Allen Graber. 41 and Wendy Lynn Pagels 42 both ol 1\lb.tny John Wollard Tollrs Jr 26 .md Sara Beth Roush 19 both of Mod dlcport Expect delays on SR 325 Colum.bia Gas changes name The Columboa Gas System today announced rt has changed ols name to Columbra Energy Group rcllectong ots mtcntoon to be a maJor player 10 the energy market of the future Of over G Rrchard III eha11man CEO and presodent of Columboa Energy Group, told a news conlercnce at the National Press Club on Washongton . D C , that the new name os p.orl ol ,, swcepong program to more accurately rcllcct h.u Columboa has ,rlrcady become 'An energy pro\lder that ontcnd' to compete aggrc ,sov ely across the breadth ol a dramatically changong tnduslry lnformatoo n about the Columbra Energy Group os avaolable on the World Wode Web at www colum boaenergygroup com Columboa stock contrnues to trade on the Nc\\ York Stock E~change under the symbol CG Meigs announcements Meeting planned The Ohve Townshop Trustees woll have the11 appropnatlons mectmg on Wednesday evenrng at 6 30 p m at the tow nshop burldrng Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admossrons - none Tuesday" dtschargcs - Dorothy Musser, Gladys Wolfe Holzer Medical Center Doscharges jan. 20 - V11gonoa DaVIS. Beme Gladwell , Randall Swords, Kenneth olleets James John son Birth - Mo and Mrs Wayne Saunders, daughter, Crown Cny (Published wrth per:m~is:s~io~n~)~~~~~~~!====::::::~ This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service A two vehocle crash on Racrnc Tuesday scnl two people to an area hos prtal wnh mjuroes the Gallra M c o ~s Post olthc State Hoghway Patrol report ed Lewos 0 Poe kelt 45 and hos p.~> se n gcr Zackary R Pocket! , 12, both ol 22759 Rl\ erlront Drove, Raconc were t.rkcn hy pmatc vchoclc to Pleasant Valley H0sp otal followmg the 9 32 p m crash at State Route 338 and Vrne Street, th< patrol saod Mrclrael J Hrll , 24 49968 SR 124, Rae one drover olthe other vehiCle 111 the accoJcnl w rs also onJured but refu sed treatment at the scene , accmuong to the report Troopers sard Holl was southbound on yone Street when he failed to slop at the stop Sign nt the tntcl'ccuon wnh 318 and collided Wtlh Ptckcn s ca>l bound pock up truck The Ioree of the cra sh caused Hoi I s pockup 10 overturn pnor to cn mm~ to a rest the report saod Roth vehrclc> were sc,crcly damaged ,tnd Holl was cued lor dnvong undeo the onfluence and faolure to ) ocld everything in the store p m at the Rovcrhend Arts Councol huoldrng Moddleport The mcelrn g" open In the puhhc mcmbcrsh rps woll he accepted .m auction wtll be held and rcl rc,hmcnb wrll be scovcl.l Dance to be held Benefit dinner set A 1oumJ aml s4 u~1rc d;::~n~..:l: Wl(h A barbecue • hocken dtnncr woll be held to bencht the Caolvrlle F11e cloggon g .md hnc d.mung "'II he Department to purchase of a thermal held Frrday <II the Long B nlln~l omagmg cameo a at noon Saturday at Communuy Bu r l d o n~ K 10 II p m the Lonndge Communrty Center An Mu sic '"" he p111 v1dcd hy Out nl the 8 luc w11h Alt hu r C11n.u11 t~ . . auctopn wolll oll o" at 2 30 p m caller Coin Club to meet The OH Kan Co rn Club woll hold ots regular mceton g Monday 7 30 Two-vehicle crash injures three ! SALE! tlie Wic~r 13uggy 1 Culvert rcpa11 and rcpl.rccmcnt w1ll be t.tktn ~ place on State Route • 325 10 the Dan voile/Lang" rile area all the res! of th ~> week and nil of next week a spokesman lor the Mco~ s garaoc ol ODOT onnounced today Traffic woll be del a) ed at tunes" n wa; reponed Continutd from page I Suspects in pipe bomb incident released after court appearance The followrng cou ples were rss ued marroagc licenses recently rn the Mergs County Probate Court ol Judge Robert Buck Grant Garth Reynold , 22, and Jody Elozabeth Fowler 22 both ol Rut land , Gary Wayne Adam s 22 and Jamre Lynn Wollrao"'on 19 both ol Rutland, Charles Smolh, Whiles Hill Road Rutland, reported Tuesday cvenrng that hos house was broken rnto Tuesday between 1 10 and 8 25 pm A from door to the resodencc was found st.rndmg open and the house showed srgns of bcrng searched accordrng to a Mcrg' County Sher off's Department report Nothong w"' ocportcd ml'srng ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by •• • •• •• ~· H~ARING AID CENTER Friday, January 23, 1998 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon ••• • • • •• ON SALE!! • Call Toll Free 1·800·634·S26S lor an Immediate appointment. • The tests wdl be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist • 20% to 75% off!!! • Anyone who has trouble hearong or understandong conversatoon os rnvoted to • • have a FREE heanng test to see of thos problem can be helped Bnng thrs • • • coupon wrlh you for your FREE HEARING TEST a $75 00 value ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK-lNS WELCOME • • 10·5 Thurs., Fri., Sat.- 22, 23, 24th 271 N. 2nd, Middleport Layaway not Included. VIsa, Mastercard •••••••••••••••••••••••••• �, .' Sports · . Page .4 Wednesday, January 21, 1998 .. ' E~stern gets past Southern 63-59 By SCOTT WOLFE Eag les. Southern led 21· I3, then began its Sentinel Correspondent. ~oth teams had been suffering ·skid. Rather than working fo r a good through off-seasons. The large crowd shot, Southern tried to drive the ball on hand knew that someone had tO: down the Eag les throat and took sevwm. . eral bad shots that went up as missT~e heneticiary was the Eas tern es. Eagles, whose Steve Durst- led team, Eastern went on an 8-3 run to pull put together a great second quarter within three at 24-2 1. Southern called comeback and finished strong to time to regroup its defense and define defeat the Southern Torr.adocs 63 -59 its offense. but the skid continued. Tuesday night in Charles W. Hay;nan. Joe Brown pulled Eastern to withgymnas ium in 'Rac'ine. in one at 24-23, then Steve Durst Southern used its patented fast game Eastern a 25-24 lead with a break and runnin g game to surge to basel ine jumper. Eastern went on to a 17-9 first quarter ,lead as Mitchell outscore Southern 25-9 in the frame Walker. fres hman Nick Bolin , and for a 34-26 lead at the half. Southern had onl y one fie ld goal Jcrrod Mills e~~ossed in fou r poi nts apiece as th ·e other Torna· duri ng the ent ire second quarter. docs (Adam Cur m s. Troy Hoback , The second half was very much and Russell Reiber) each hit the scor- even, hut Southern agam fou nd itself ing column . · playing catch-up . SHS cut the lead to Eastern frosh Joe Brown kept fiv e on two occasions in the third Eastern close with five first period quarter, but when the dust had sell led points, while Steve Durst added two Eastern still led by seven at 49-42. and Jeremy Kehltwo. Eastern built up a 12-pointlcad in WHO'S OPEN?- Meigs guard Angelo Rodriguez (left) looks for Three factors were key factors in the final round, be fore Southern · an open teammate in the middle of the court while Vinton County's Casey Nice defends on the play during Tuesday night's Ohio Divi- the game. Eastern's resurgence and made a great comeback bid that cut sion game at Meigs High School, where Rodriguez's clutch free · great effort in the second, quarter; the lead to one point o:1cc, and two throws helped the Marauders win 6!H;4. (Sentinel photo by Dave Har- Southern 's lack of weak side belp points on two other occaswn... ~r ilhdefense. and Southern 's poor shot ern had its opportun iti es in the secris) . · • se lec tion and hastiness to put up the ond half. but couldn't huy a bucket first shot that came avail able. right under the basket. Jcrrod Mills Add that to perhaps one of tire and Nick Bolin contro lled the o!Ten worst foul shoot ing c!T-.:' IS ever by sive hoards. hut Eastern got the roll the Tornailoes and the end result wus orr the follow-up shot and the Eagles clearly defi ned. Southern hit just I 3- . eventually got the rebound or sent 29 at the line, including six bonus SHS to the line. attempts that don:t show up in t.he At the line, Southern went 3- 10 in final stat istics. the final round, including three honus By DAVE HARRIS the paint drew a foul and hit the fre e Steve Durst and Mall Bi ssell litattempt mis~cs on the first shot . . Sentinel Correspondent throw with two min utes left to pull era lly took over for the Eag les in the OveralL Southern shot I 3-2~ i'rom Angelo Rodriguez hit one or two Meigs to within 45 -3Y. Aaron Ward free throws with twu second s left to nailed a·three pointer for the Vikings second period as both hit key front the foul line, we ll more than the drfgive the Mei gs Marnudcrs a thrilling with I :28 left makin g it a 48- 39 con- line j'umpers and driving buckets to fcrcnce in the game . · Going down the stretch. Durst 65-64 win over Vi nton County in t~s L But Beha an,wcrcd with a three scorch the free-falling Tornadoes. Eastern allacked the paint numer- drai ned a key three pointer, perhaps boys' Tri · Val ley Conference basket- of hi s own wirh j :ZO left 10 pull ball act ion Tuesday evening at Larry Mei gs to with.in 4 ~ - 42 heading 10 the ous times and their drives · went the final nai l in the coffin . Jerem y ·untouched , resulting in short Eagle Casto had two key hudcts going R. Morrison Gymnasium. final peri od. · · A large crowd in allendance. witCaudil l's hucket with 2:54 left put. jumpers or lay-ups in side. Eastern .. down the stretch, once completing a nessed a close game the entire way Vinton County on top 59-53, but back opened up the paint even more when three poin t play that helped stille wi th the Marauders bigge st lead came the Marauders . Meigs ballico Durst and Bissell ai red it out with Southern's comeback, and Er ic Smith heing three points , while the Vikings b·ack to tic the game al 59-all with three poi nters from the outside to pro' got a key jumper from the pai nt. I :3 I left on a pair of H<tnnan free vide a vital one-two punch for the held a nine point lead in the third period. The crowd all rccei1 cd free throw s admission compliments of the Home Vinton County rnrsscd a shot on National Bank in Racine and Syra· the offensive end and the Marauder' cusc. The bank also sponsored a dash cleared the 1:ebound . Beha drew a for cash at halftime for li ve lucky foul from Camil li al the 57 second fans . mark which proved to he a big foul. Mc rgs with the win raises its Beha was fouled whrle allempting a record to 6-3 in the Oh io Division three-pointer and it also sent the and 7-4 overall. Vinton County drops ·Marauder sophomore 10 the line for to 6-3 rn the Oh io Divisron and drops three shots, and Caudil l to the bench !O 7-4 overa ll. wit h hi s li ft h foul. to li ve with an aunt m M1atn1. The Marauder win, coupled with - - After a Vi nton County time out By STEVEN WINE Scooby earneu her nickname that Belpre's 80-72 win over Wellston and Beha ca.lrnl y hi t all three to give the MIAMI SHORES, Fla . (AP) season, chosen at random by a teamNelsonville-York's 89-80 win over Marauders a 62-59 ad vmila gc. Scooby Roach stands at midcourl mate . She also dunked for the first Alexander, has tightened up the Ohio After both teams mi ssed foul s cradling a basketball, licking her lips Division race . Belpre and Alexander shots, Nmc Henderson hit one of two and trying to summon the right stuff. time, although the achievement was arc currentl y tied for first place with to pull Vinton County to with in 62· She takes a deep breath, lowers her somewhat tainted because she a 7-2 mark, whi le the div ision's oth- 60 wrt h 45 seconds left. Henderson head, sprints toward the basket, leaps jumped off a table to reach the rim. "My hi gh sc hool cnach was faser four teams - Wellston , Vinton mrssed hrs second and Hannan pulled andSLAMl .cinated with dunking and kn ew I had County. Nelsonv ille-York and Meigs down the rehuund was houlcd, hu1 A 5-foot-'i womM who dunkS'' good leaping ability, and she sug- arc one game behind with 6-3 Daniel was unahle to rind the range gested the tabl.e," R,~ach said. "It was marks. _ from the lrne. Sco.Jby docs. the first time I eveniluempted to do Both teams had trouhlc finding the Chad Dameron hit one or two The Barry Un iversity junior wi th someth ing so crazy, and it felt so range at the start of the ~arne . At the with 35 seconds left to pull Vr nton to the cartoon name is no juke . Dunks good. I told her I wanted to keep try[our minute mark the two'"''" " 11·er'' wi thin two . But Meigs took a M-6 I in ~r~ctice have made Roach a.camli ed at 5-a ll. V1nton Count y then lr:;d when Beha broke free under· pu. cclehrtly, and she promises to ing ." Roach also tried track and fi eld pulled away to take a 13-7 lead with neath for a lay-up wi th 28 seconds , dunk soon 111 a game - someth rng and finished second in the state meet 16 second s left on a jumper by Ryan left. no woman '"prolessJOnal basketbpi I has done. not even sut: h .stars as 6- · in the high jump wi th a leap of 5-6. Caudill. J.T. Humphreys hit a pair of Ward carne up with <1hig .shot for She has since improved to 6-1 .1/2. lef't l<l v·m lon c oun I y i!S I1c came down a Leslie. foot-7 Kara Wolters or 6-5 " . Lisa l'ree throws Wl' lh !'our 'econds After graduation, Roach enrolleu cut the Viking lead to 13-9 heading calmly ·hit :i three po inter from the at Broward Community College, and into the second period. left wing with 17 seconds !ell to tie The most recent dunk in a college The Vikings huill a I K- 11 lead m the game m64-all. Meigs hroughtthe game washy North Carolina 's Char- within a few months she was dunk· lolle Smi th in I 994. ing without a 'table. Her outside the second period on two Caudi ll free hall up court and was Rodriguez was . 1 0 also improved, and last shooting throws, hut Way ion McKinney came working for a shot when he wa.s " I definitely have drortthi 5'caseason she averaged 24 points and 12 up with a steal and lay -in to make it fouled with two ticks !crt on rhc son." Roach .sard . " It 's great'" know· rebounds per game. a 18- 14 lead with 6:1.4 left . clock. you can do somethin g a lot of girls can 't do." Barry coach Jan Allen spent two Rodriguez hit the fir~t t l\ give Every time the Vikings tried to years recruit ing Roach and was At Barry, a Division II Catholic pull away, I he Marauders kept climb- Mei gs the 65-64 kaJ . the second r.elicved when she \Jccepted a sc holing hack mto the game. Aaron Ward's came otT the ~ idl' l)f the l fl l ll and sriHlo l wjth an enrollment of 7 JOO, arsh ip , rather than c housin~ ::1 larger Dameron h:tU trouhk li nd in!! the h:mthe athletic tkpartment staff di s~ u ss· bucket with 44 seconds lefr in rhe half {See SCOOBY on Page 5) gave the Vikings a·2lJ-24 aUv anlagc . d !c :Js tllllc expired . ., l' n LIIn~g a large cs her dunks in tones of awe . Schoolgroup or Marauder fan s on rhc court children allendrng haskethall clinics Waylon McKinne y's lay- up , oil a seck her aotograph. The men 'S team Steve Bcha assist with 32 seconds left in ccl ehrat i•> n. "The kids firwll y heliel·cd thai sit s in the stands at games chant ing pull ed Meigs to within 29-26. And · McKinney then hu nne or two from they can play with an yhody." an cmo· "Scoo-hy, Scoo-hy." ''I' m going to he her agent. " said the line wrth 14 seconds left pulled ti onall y dr;tincd Marauucr u •ach Chris Stout said ;tft cr the l!amc . Andre Taylor. a senior guard for· the Meigs to within 29-27 ar the hall . The Vikin gs opened up a .l.l-27 "They arc .fina ll y startin g 10 ,;ndcr- Barry men . "She' ll make a lot of lead in the third period. hut stand that in order to hl' s urc~ ... si"ul money." Dunks aside , 20-year-old Terrell Rodriguez nail cJ a three po;nter to you have tu work hard alii he June. 1 told the kids he fore thl')' went out that . ''Sl·oohy" Rol.l ch is ll young woman CUI it hack IO 33-30 with 6:02 left. good th ings happen lo gooJ people." on the ri sc, the frrst of 13 siblings to But once agarn the Vikmgs tried to Stout then· wen t un to Jna t\C th L' aHend co llege. pull away and opened up a 45-36 1cad She ~e gan playin g street basketon a pair nf Caudil l free th row\ wi th Me igs fan s which had rhc higgc sl and loudcsl fullo\vml.! or th ~ St:ason. "I hall in the Bahamas at six, compel2:0X le ft. But Rm.l n guct. ~ t arteJ the. tr uly · apprccJ:ttc" the fan supp!lrt rn g most ly against boys. But she did· (Sc• MARAUDERS on PageS) 11.' ttry organiLed spor[s_yntil moving Mamudcr co nH.: ha ~.: k a. . Ill: ~l oreJ in · . from Nassau as a hrgh s.:hool sei110r Marauders defeat VC Vikings 65-64 ~ .Dunks in practice make Barry's 'Roach campus celebrity * * * * •FREE Delivery ·FREE Set Up •FREE Removal of old unlta •FREE2ndYoorWorronty •FREE money from Frlgldolro on Gallery modele· money back to A Casto huckel pushed the score to 61 -57, then Jerrod Mills hit a dri ving jumper for a 6 1-59 tally. A Dur>t free throw made the score 62-59, then Southern called time wi th 28 seco nds left to set up the play. Tile play was bungled anu Eastern got the rchounJ . Sout.hern foul ed and Durst hit a linal free throw wi th tens sc~.:on d s left to put. the game out or reach at 63 -5Y. Eastern hit 19-47 for 40.4 percent from two point ran ge, while Southern hit 20-67 for a meager 2Y.Xpe rce nt. Ea.sicrn was 2-6 from thn:c point ran ge and Southern 2-Y. Sou th ern was 13· 29 for 44 percent from the foul line , while Ea~tc rn wasn't too much hener at I 2-2 1 =57 percent. Durst and hi s senior leadership led Eastern and all swrcrs with IX points, Joey Brown added 14, and Mall Bissell hau I I. SoutheTI) was led by Jerrod Mill s with 13 poi nt' and thirteen rebounds , while Nick Bolin had 12 points and a game -high 16 rebounds. Mitchell Walker added 14. Southern had 5lr rehounds led hy Bolin 16, Mills 13. Russell Reiber with X and Bcnji Manuel?. Eas tern had 34 rchound s (Durst X, Brown 5). , Eastern haJ fi ve stea ls. 14 euatomer $ Starting At 29900 FACTORY AUTHORIZED .,,, River~ Valley turnovers, and 23 foul s. Southern had 15 slcal.s (Williams 3. Wnlker 3), 12 turnovers . three charges, and 24 fouls . The win was Eastern's Jirslleaguc win at 1-X. 3-9 overall. while South· ern is 0-9, and 1- I 2. Southern won the reserve game 60-371ed hy JonalhHn Evans with 15, Kyle Norris with 14, Garren Kiser 13, and Chad Huhhard eight. Josh Will had 22 I'm Eastern and Jason Mora four. · Quarter )otals Eastern 9-25- 15-14=63 Southern 17-9-16- 17=59 Eastern: Mnu Bissell3-l-2/3=1 1. Jeremy Casto 2-0- 112=5, Corey Yonker 2-0-0=4 . Jeremy Kchl 1-0314=5. Eric Smith 2·0· 112=5. Joe Brow n 6-0-2/4=14, Beau Bailey 0-0- · 112= I , Steve Durst 5-2-2/4= I X. Totals: 19·3·12121=63 Southern: Pete Sisson 0-0- 1/4= I, Mitchell Walker 4-1-2/4= 14, Benji Manue12-0- 112=5, Russe ll Reiher 3-. 0-0=6, Adam Willimns 0-1-1/2=4, Nick Bolin 4-0-4/11 =1'2, Adam'Cum- ' ings 1-0- 1/2=3, Troy Hohack 1-00=2, Jcrrnd Mills 5-0-3/4= 13. Totals 20-2-13/29=59 TRAINING F~NDS AYAILABioE······, ...· FROM GALLIA·MEIGS CU Representatives of Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will be set at the following locations to review training aulslance available through the Job Training Partnership Act. If you 11re 1 rnldent of Gallla County or Meigs County, attend the school listed, and would like Information about JTPA, please attend the meeting. JTPA funds can be used to assist wlth the cost of tulllon, fees, book1, and related costs. January 21, 1998 January 22, 1998 January 27, 1998 January 28, 1998. . 5:30PM 5:30PM 10:00AM 9:00AM Buckeye Hills Career Center-Adull Education Buckeye Hills Career Center-Adult Education Hocking College-Room Jl244 University of Rio Grande-Crossroads Office By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Smotheri,ng defense, junior forward Joey James' 22-point performance and senior guard Ni ck Rocchi's 12-point effort were among the ingredients in the River Valley Raiders' 61-33 win over the host Wahama White Falcons Tuesday night in the first-ever meeting between varsity boys ' basketball teams from the two schools. The decision halted the Raiders' losing streak at three games. The White Falcons, who scored first, broke the first two deadlocks in the first three minutes of the contest. The second came when guard Ryan Russell sank a three-point shot,with 5:561eft in the first frame to put the hosts ahead 7-4. · Senior center Mat Toler's stick· back jumper (5:37); which cut the Falcons'lead to 7-6, se t the stage for James ' pivotal three-pointer. That shot gave the Raidei'S a 9-7 lead with 4:12 left. Russell tied the game at 9-9 with his layup (3:24). Then baskets by Ja!lles and classmate Ryan Fowble in a 40-second span put the Raiders ahead 13-9. The last scare the Raidelli got came when forward Sterling Shields lobbed in a trey from the right corner with 30 seconds left. River Valley, having seen that shot slash its lead to 13- 12, got some breathing room when Rocchi 's 17-foot baseline jumper burned the nets with three seconds left. The Raiders ended the quarter with a 15-12 lead. In the second quarter, the Gallians controlled the boards on both ends to the degree that Wahama got few sec- ond chances at scoring. The visitors also used their defensive rebounds as springboards for fast-break opportunities. They goi 14 of their 19 secondquarter points on shots six feet from the basket or closer. That permanently pushed their lead into double· digit country and earned them a Jjpoint lead at halftime. The Raiders' longest strings of consecutive points were an ei ght· point rally to start the third quarter and a seven-point rally to stan the fourth. They combined those with aggres~ive, in-your-face defense that denied Wahama the chance to score consecutive field goals throughout the contest. The shooters: All but one of James' points came from 9- for- 15 field-goal shooting. Rocchi's offense came mostly from 5- for-7 field-goal shooting. Shields led the Falcons with nine points gleaned mostly from 3-for-10 field-goal shooting. River Valley's defense forced Wahama to turn in a 6-for-16 effort on shots taken within a six-foot radius from the basket. The Raiders' striving to get into point-blank range earned them a 17-for-24 effort. Reserve notes: River Valley's reserves, behind 40-35 to start the fourth quarter, outscored the Little Falcons 23-15 in prime time to win 58-55. . River Valley's Steve Conley scored 20 of his game-high 26 points in the second half. Wahama was led by 12-poinl efforts tty Eric Barnitz and Johnny MacKnight. The future: The Raiders will return home to face Southeastern Ohio Athletic League foe Marietta THE AIRBORNE DEFENSE Wahama's Grant Huff (24) puts .'up against River Valley's Joey James (23) wasn't enough to stop the Raiders' power forward and scoring leader from racking up a gamehigh 22 points In Tuesday night's game at Wahama High School. River Valley won 61·33 In the first-ever basketball encounter between these clubs. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Friday. Quarter ll!tab River Valley Wahama 15- 19-12· 15=6 1 12· 7-6-8=33 -·- Rivfr Valley (6-6): James 6-3· 111 =22, Rocchi 5·0-212=12, Fowble 2-1-1/2=8, Polcyn 4-0-0/0=8, Drum- . mond 1-1 -0/0=5 . Mol,lohan l-00/0=2, Sullivan 1-0-0/0=2, Toler 1-00/0=2. Totals: 21/40-S/17-4/S=6i Total FG: 26-57 (45.6%) Rebounds: 51 (James 10, seven with 5 each) Blocked shots: I Assists: 19 (Rocchi & Sullivan 4 DOUBLE·TEAMED- West Virginia's Damian Owens (center) Is double-teamed by Rutgers center Eric Clark (left) and forward Rob Hodgson while trying to pass to a teammate in the first half of Tues· day night's Big East contest in Piscataway, N.J., where the No. 23· Mountaineers won 80-72. (AP) . ' each) Steals: 10 (Conley, Drummond & Mollohan 2 eac h) Thrnovers: I0 Fouls: 18 Michigan, Xavier, Cincinnati, West Virginia post wins Wahama (2-8): Shields 1·3· 112=9, Russell 1-2-0/0=8, Gerlach 30-I/3=7,Cundif[ 1-0-212=4. Heron I· 0-0/2=2, Tennant 0-0-214=2, Harper 0-0- 112= I. Totals: 7132-4/117115=33 Total FG : 11-43 (25.6%) Rebounds, assists, steals & turnovers: N/ A Fouls: 7 AfCifCIL#cfers ••. ~<_co_n_tin_uw__«_om__Pa~~-4~)----------------------------------------------. tonight, I believe that they made the difference in the rourth period," The Maraudelli placed only rive players in the scoring column, but four or them hit double fi gures. Rodriguez led the way with 18. including 10 in the third period. Way· · Ion McKinney had a strong game of'f the bench with 15, while Beha and Hannan added 14 points each. Meigs hit 20 of 59 from the floor including four of ISfrom long range Vinton hit 23 of 63 from the floor including five of II thre~ pointers for .37%. Vinton Co4nty went to the line 24 times and hit 14 for 58'.o. The Vikings had 31 rebounds wit.h the 6· foot-8 Damron grabbing 12. Vinton turned the hall over II times. In t.he reserve game, Zach Meadows scored 20 point to lead the Marauders to a 48-36 win. TJ. Morgan had 14 for Vinton. The Lillie Marauders raise their record to 6-3 for 34%. The Marauders went to the line 31 times and hit 21 for 68%. The Marauders pulled down 32 rebounds with Hannan grabbing six, and McKinney and Rodriguez five each. The Marauders turned the hall over 16 times, had nine assists led by Sean O'Brien with live. Meigs had six blocks with Humphreys gelling four and was called for 20 foul s. For Vinton County, Caudill led the way with 19 points, Ward added 10. . ~ SCOOby ~·. ~ .:<,;;C,;;;on:.:.t.i:.:.nu:;,:ed.:;..;;fr_o•_n_P..:ag:..e_4:.:.J_.;..._ _ _ __;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •:program. "Scooby is a physical phenome· . non, " Allen said. " She's a Division :·I player and has pro potentiaL" • When Roach arrived at Barry last ::rail, stories about her dunking start·ed to circulate around campus. There . :were plenty of people who found it :diflicult to believe that the short, shy ;young woman could perform such a ·feat. • "I expected some 7-foot-tall girl." :saiu Eunice Hernandez, a team train·cr. "We said, 'Which one dunks! The :quiet one'!' We figured it would he :someone loud and rambunctious." Roach is anything hut rmnhunc- hand or both hands. But can she make a reverse slam'! "Yeah," she said, breaking into a grin. "With a tennis ball." Teammates erupt in cheers when Roach dunks, and halfway through the season, they still have trouble believing how high she can fly. She lob~ies in vain for aHey·oop passes. "[ tell them all the time, 'Throw it up. I'll get it.' I haven't gained their trust yet." Roach's jumping ability is decep· live . At 130 pounds, she's the strongest player on the team but has the thinnest legs. tious. She speaks softly and reluctantly about her specialty. Even the tattoo she designed herself is inconspicuous - on her right shoulder bll!de, the cartoon character Scooby Doo spins a basketbalL Her modest manner nritwith· standing, Roach will quickly lead the way to the gym for a dunking demon· stration if' chal.lenged. The reaction when she stuffs if! " Mouths drop," she said. "You shut them up ." Allen said: "You're not used to seeing a girl do it. And she's such a liule one." In practice, Roach dunks with one overall and 5-2 in the Ohio Division. Meigs will travel to Trimble on Friday evening. while Vinton County will host Waterford . Quarter l!!ll!h Vinton County 13-16- 19- 16=64 Meigs 9-18-15-23=65 Vinton County: Rob Murphy 20-0=4. Casey Nice 2· 1-0=7, Aaron Ward 1-2-2=10, Todd Braden 2-0· 3=7, Ryan Caudill 5- 1-6=19. Nate Handerson 1-0- I=3, Jason Kruger 2· 1-0=7, . Totals: 18·5-13=64 Meigs: Steve Beha 1-2-6= 14, Angelo Rodriguez 5- 1-5= 18, J T Humphreys 2-0-0=4, Daniel Hannan 3- 1-5: 14, Waylon McKinney 5-0· 5= 15. Totals: 16-4·21=65 By The Associated Press Minncsoia's Final Four trip last April now seems like ages ago. The Golden Gophers, who captured the Big Ten tit.le in 1996 and made it to the national semifinal s in . Indianapolis. remained winless in conference play this season with a 65-57 loss at Michigan on Tuesday. Last year, Minnesota (7-10, 0-6) ce lebrated winning the league crown at Crisler Arena with a wi n over 1he Wolverines. "W hat a difference a year makes," Minnesota coach Clem Haskins lamented . "Last year we were silting here with nets around our necks, and· now we're 0-6," Haskins said . Meanwhile, Robert Tray lor had 21 points and 12 rebounds as the Wolverines (I 5-4 overa ll. 5- I Big Ten) temporarily moved into first place in the Big Ten. Michigan began the night in a three-way tic for first with M iChigan State and Iowa, who play Wednesday night in Iowa Ci ty. "Anything can happen in the Bi g· Ten," said Michigan 's Maceo Baston, who added 15 points and 14 rebounds . " But we're going int o the hard stretch of our Big Ten schedule ." Sam Jacobson scored 21 point s and Kyle Sanden added I I for Min· ncsota (7- 10, 0-6). No. I Duke 101 . North Carolina A&T 66 At Greensboro, N.C., Willrarri Aveiy scured II points during a 2 112-minule span in the first half hs Duke (I 7-1) rolled in its lirsl game .sin(.;C regaining the No. I rankin g. Trajan Langdon also added I I of' his 16 P'lints in Dukes 57-pOint openmg hall. The Aggies, led hy Jonathan Richmond 's 15 points, Jdl to 4- 10 and O- Il all -time again.st (See TOP 25 on Page 6) If The 992 Exchange Is A Free Part Of Your Telephone. Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis TOll FREE!! .O.f.f.t.U.f.r.l'.T.T..T.:r.;::r..T.T.T.T.T.'t.T•••f.t.;'.T.T. Dial ~ ~ 9'92-7834 ]~ Cheshire 367-7342 or 992-6629 Gallipolis 446·1018 - Pomeroy 992-2222 Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency 801 o North State Route 7 P.O. Box272 Cheshire, Ohio 45620.0272 • • •·£·a.t·s·t·•·.o.'l.'"'S"'t"'f"'..t.'l....!....t:.L~~:LT.r•·r•·.!.u'"'J... • Equal Opportunity Employer 1998 MEMBERSHPDRIVE THE MIDDLEPORT COMMUNIJ:V ASSOCIATION INVITES AND ENCOURAGES ALL INTERESTED AND CONCERNED CITIZENS AND MERCHANTS TO JOIN AND PARTICIPATE IN mE 1998 COMMUNITV ASSOCIATION PROGRAM. Board Certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons THE PURPOSE Or m~ MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION IS TO CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT TO ENCOlJRAGE mE GROWTH AND WELL BEING Or THE VILLAGE OP MIDDLEPORT THROUGH Till PARTICIPATION Of THE MlRCIIANTS AND CONCERN! RESIDENTS Or THE COMMtJJIIIn'. Doctorate of Medicine: Harvard University EVERYONE IS EN(;OURA(;ED TO ATIEND. Residency: William Beaumont Army Medical Center •* * •* Holzer Meigs Clinic · 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ·A.REAS OF SPECIALIZAITON: • General Orthopaedics • Laster Assisted Arthroscopies ~ _• Total Joint Arthroplasty REGULAR MEETINGS ARE HELD 1ST TUESDAY 14\CB MONm __ 1:30AM AT THE PEOPLES BANK IN .MIDDLEPORT Call the number above and you will reach the main information line at the Gallipolis Clinic without a long distance charge! .J£olzer Clinic Continually Strives 'IO 'Trovide You 'Witfi 'Better Yfccess 'To Jfealtfi Care! i -----------------------------, CLIP AND RETURN WITH MEMBERSHIP OR CONTIUBllTION I 1 NAME : 1 ADDRESS Tel No. I Q Business Mcmbcrsbip $2S.OO Q Citizens Voling Manbersbip $10.00 Cl Supporting Contributions Acccptcd _ I C1 Nou VotiJ18 MciDbmhip S S.OO I I MAIL TO: · MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION I PO BOX 9 MIDDI.Ei'ORT, OHIO 4,760 . . 'L · ------------------------~ c - ---~.--.::___ 1 I - 'QIANK YOU .. fOR INFORMATION AND INQUIRIES CAlL 740-992-41.97 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 rolls by Wahama 61-33 Application forms will be available at each meeting which wllllaat approximately 25 minutes. If you cannot attend or are attandlng another school you can obtain a JTPA Preappllcatlon by calling the nearnl Gallla-Melgs CAA office. *• 992~0060 • Raiders end losing streak ·~ SALES & SERVICE : fRIGIDAIRE fREE.ZERS . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 21, 1998 , BLOCKED- Eastern's Jeremy Kehl (31; with only the 3 visible) blocks the shot of an out-of-view Southern player duri~Jg Tuesday night's Hocking Division contest at Southern High School, where the visiting Eagles won 63·59. Watching the play is the Eagles' Matt Bissell (n). (Photo by Jon Will) *********************************** "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953". ~- . The Daily·Sentinel~· NEWSHOWROOMAT114W.2NDST. .· I . . :*• KEN'S APPLIANCE lml• " _ ______ I 1 I I I I Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0060 J Holzer Clinic ... Jfere C'for Your Jfealtfi, Jfere C'for,Your -£ifetime! �/ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Top 25 ---• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 21, 1998 : hOOpS•• • ...;.(c_on_tin_ue_df_lo_m_Pa:::..ge..;..;5>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ schools from Jhe Atlant tc Coast Conference Duke, wh tch was No I fo r the ftrst two weeks ol December before lost ng to Mtchtgan. made 20 of 3.1 shots (60 6 percent) '" the opemng 20 mmutes to grah a 27-potnl hallttme lead No. 19 Xavier 72 St. Joseph's 62 At Cmcmnati, Gary Lumpk tn and Torrayc Braggs led a balanced attack by scon ng 14 pOi nts aptecc for the Musketeers 112-4.4-2 Atl anttc 10) Xa vtcr took c·o ntrol earl y as Lumpkin scored sr;( consec utr vc pumls and pulled away by ranltng St Joseph ·s 15-K. 1-5 J wnh li s full -court pre" and half-court traps James Posey and Dame! I Wtlhams added 12 potn ts aptecc lor Xavtcr Rashtd Bey sc'orcd 16 to lead St Joseph 's, wht ch has lust five ol lis last ~IX. No. 21 Cincinnati 60 Thlane 50 At New Orleans, D' Juan Baker scored eight straight pomls down the stretch as the Bearcats (14-2 , 6-0) won thetr lOth strmght game. The Green Wave (6- 11 , 1-4) have lost live shootmg (I 1-or-"18) from behind the arc. After wtnntng six of seven, the Knights (7-9, 1-7) have lost five of their last six. Dam tan Owens added 18 points for West Virgmia. Of S IX No. 25 Clemson 69 cm:lnnau's 23-pointlead shrunk Virginia 52 to four before the Bearcats put 11 At Clemson. S.C., Tony Chnsllc away atlhc fuullmc had u career-high 17 points as ClemBaker led Cmcinnnt t wtlh 20 son ( 12-6, J-3 ACC) he ld off Virpot nls. Ruben Pnllcrson, playi ng JUSt ginia's second-half rally. Iu s second game af ter serv tn g n 14· Greg Buckner ftnishcd wllh 19 game suspcnston for NCA 0,. rules pomts for the llgcrs. violations. scored 19 Clemson's vtctory could prove Byron Mouton led Tul.tnc wnh 13 costly as potnl guard Terre ll Mcintyre pmnts crashed mto the team 's be nch wl!h No. 23 West Virginiu 80 J·3B rcmmmng and reinJured hts right Rutgers 72 loot. Mcintyre mtsscd three Dece mAt Piscataway, N J . Jarro<.l Wl''t ber games with hts foot 111_1 ury and scored 19 pomts as the Mountautccrs had been slowly rcga mmg lonn . made a scasun-htgh I I thrcc-pomtcrs. Norman Nolan. the ACC's thtrdWest Vngm ta (16-3. 6-3) en tered leading scorer at 21. S points per mak mg 33 percent ol li s ihrec -poml- game, was held 10 I0 lot Vngmta crs but hurt Rutgers wn h f>l percent (10-9, 2-4) POWELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS $12PISC'E' 298-SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1998 DORITOS 6·901 EASTERN CONFERENCE E lm hu1~1 M , lllmt' l ~ Wc ~ l)n bO At la nt1r l>ivisiun ll' I. 24 ll ll 22 17 21 lU 20 11 11 l l 11 M1arn1 ~ h'2 179 " '"" ,, "'w Nt!'w York New Jt!'rscy w.•shm gu'lll Or la ndn Dnstnn Phll,.l.klplu.l Crnt f.a tl>iH}It/11 lb II l' 12 26 l l 16 lmha1M ,, Ch 1 ~.1gu Allnnt<\ Charlotte CLEVELAND ~~ ''""6 ll20" De1ro11 M1lwuuke1: -·- Tnruntu 11 ~ 12 ~(,I (i.l! lnwa 66. Wmonsm ()I luwa S1 K2 Tcx:L~ '!l.'dl 7l M.Ln.ju~lle 77. Tu lane ~M M1d -A1n Naz.trcno.: blJ Wdh,Hll lewd! b7 Mu ·SI Louts 106 H,trm ShiWI.' -''i Mount Umun68. Htmm Cui -lH Musk.mgum 71l Man1.'1t.16l Oh10 Nurtll(rtt €ll . Otl(rb.:Lil ~K Sl Fr.mctS. Ill 70. llhnnts Tl'd!46 l 2'1, 4' I 7 Ill Tenne.,.sec 101 m1 oo7 19(1 IN 474 --~0 Ill 12~ ,., 4' · ' ~ ll' I. tel. Iwn ll lh 21 ll Utah Son A~wmo MmllCsnta " " 1(1 '" 1! Hou ~ton II Vu no.:ouvcr 1 Dallol) Denver 6M4 (17 M •~ter ~ 'i~ C l,lfemont ·Mtnk.l 60 Wl11111t:r 41 Cum:ordhl. C.thl 7'\, Pnml Lu m.1 Ci] Mrsa, Colo tlll , Wc~1cru St Colo 4H Puge1 Sou nJ 7l Scalllc q Suolho.:"'' fl Cal Cnll 71 l'rcsnn P.to.:tftl.' q !ill HLJ 4 IK 100 7 ,, 26R 17lJ 1&':, 19 M (0 I 1 '. 24 1! 10 LA Ltkcrs Photm,; Portl.mJ ~ • ll 12 16 17 21 10 ) I 7 10 !I Sacran11.:nto o•rpt·n Gollkn tate: LA 7RO 769 076 Atlantic 10 HlJ ,., 421 14'1 24-1 22 IK9 Pon l.mJ 86. CLEVELANO l>;~lla.' 107, Scoutlc 98 Nun-confnence Gannon 114. Ttl!iu 70 RIO GRANDE 1(2. Mt ~ h Dc.~rb•lrn M Titomas M11r~ 1)1. (Jiu n [hl f iM!lr~.rJ• 7l Ohio Cnnfcrt nn• Bahlwm ·Wall.tlC 71 l nhn Ctnoll Capt tal 7M. Hc1~lha~ 'i() Moon1 Umon bH. H1r.u11 -IK Mu5km~unt 7X M.tmlt.t 61 ()htu Nnnhcm 01. Oltcrt11:1n 'iK Tonight's gamos Purt~mJ at W;t5hmgton. 7 p m 1 pm ~~~ Cllarlntle nt Chtcago, Atlanta a1 ~ Tllftn 69, l).:~tsun , Thursday's Jtames HuUSIOII a! Clmrlullc, 7 10 p m S;u,:r,uncnlll at (lEVELANU, 7 \Up m , [ktrotl n LA Clippers .11 Anahc1m Cahf . lQlOpm NCAA Division I men's scores East Gd'lrgl!ltlwn bit Seton Hall M L1 s..• llc 71. D.tyhln bO Lafaycllt IJS. Hol y Cws' 6Jol Penn 79 Oro.:.-.d tl5 Provtlkn~.:c= :'\R. Boston Colle~·· :'\4 We~l Vuguua KO, Rut(!.en 72 South Bdmont 67 Ch.t!l.l!lt'Klj!.1 04 flO. Tul.tne 'iO Ch:msun6'J. V~r~tm.t 'i2 Uukc JO I. N C.trullnaA&:Ttlfl l.tlUIWtllo ~7 S.unt Lnut' Kl Cm~mnm1 Memplm 'N. Southern Mt ~~ 67 Midwest Mu.:htsan 6~. Mutt\<' .ul.t 'i7 X.1v1cr 7Z. S1 Ju!~!:ph ~ 61 NCAA Division I women's scores Chtlltu.\lhr.:r Untnhl 77 lhn~ l t . lll l'ullllll\11111) Wa~hangwn ~1<1 .liJ St.lll'nl~l.uul '.l N.1.t.1r~·th . N Y 71 A11 lf.tln S1 66 N~·w ll.•llll''lurc 72. Bruwn ~fl f'll)·"'~ M Gcllr!!t.lll Cuun HI Pllll' 67 Sl l\11dMCI ~ ·'2 p1,l •tb111 S1 J )l UttL.I Tcdt .UJ f(PI 6~ Onc11tll.1 S1 ~M , f{oh:rts Wc,lt-~.ul fl'J . 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Q I Oswe~u St 'iO D.tnmuuth SH. Mn~ s.tdll.i~\1 ~ 76 E (\llllli..'I.: II ~UI 61. Kt:Cill.' St w E N:marcfll' li7 ltl•gt·r W1llt.mb 21 Ctt'tlr~c Ma!>lln 'ito Cop111n St JIJ lluy 7~ l'l.tytou Nt~rtlanutll b'J Uppt.•r Atllll}!lllll 'i~ G:tllnw,ty W!!sii.Ltld ~0 V111ory ll1r IJK W.urcn Cl1r 7-1 Vtt'llll.l M.tthcw ~ ~I) Culumh1.H1.1 Cle~IVICW '6 W C •rrnlhun 7'1 M1o~m1 ~huq: 7 t W Jclll:nt'll 71J, H.umhun Cl1r 7'i tOT) V.'JIIlllltglull 'i7 H,tnLIVCr ~ \ Utah, 9 p rn FRJSKIES CAT FOOD l ouun tu hli. U<! ~l\'~'1 Lt•~.tl 'iO Ccntr,LI S! tl-' Sp;tldmf_. Ky 7<J Dctmll :n Dt:nver, 9 p m ,If -'. :'ifl Nnn-confuenre 10 Jl m 71(. J.d ~u n · Mtllon r,7 76. Mnnn"IC Ccntr:tl 72 S<llnn 77 M.Lylidtl 64 Spnn~ Nnnh 7 \ U<~y Pnucc\ un 'i4 Sptlll!!hilfll ~0 Nnrwootl :w 1 ~ 1 r.:war1 h~tkral H~.~~:ku 1~ :'i \, \Y.atcrh•nl 47 Strulhcr~ q Au •llmnwn - Fti~h ~l 'iul!,uncc~ (i.n.tw.ty K~ . L.t ~d.m J 4:1 !'ltttt mut St.1111111 Lt >l..tn~ Hh q Wdhu~!cm l 1J 'J11111Ujl111lll J.xdl!Cill\1!111 l_.mhlllWII 0 (urfctl Urbana Kb Ct"tl,n\lllt' M w,,lsh 66 M1 Vnn11n N.u .11t:11c f, 1 San Anton10. g 10 p m Gulden Stare M.tl on~ 640Z. SarWwvtl~ Shen.mJu:th Mid-Ohio Conference lntluma at New York. 7 10 p rn u1 New kney , 7 10 p 1n M1lwnukee ,11 Urlan~o. 1 :\0 p m Phdaddph1a at Mtamt 7 10 p m Bost(ln nt Mmnesola.l' p rn LA L1k~:n ,,, Phrn:nn , ~ r m J • R tllll~ tuwn Sa~ra n K? niO .11 Toronto. H11u~wn DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER l hr ~· O],Il~,.-l..dHrc ~J ~4 Phoemk K7 Golden State flJ Chuck Roast.;:·•••• s1 49 Phtln ftl Map vil le .lK Pul.mtl '\() Pt·1c1 ~hu rg Sprmg 15 l'tm1l'rtlY Mt•tp fl'i Vunon Cu h4 W.L\'etm.l ~'i G•• rrc!ISYJ llc 'i1 R~·ctt 'v •ll e fa, lern 61, R.tl.'lllt: Sucnher11 ~I) Rcynultb~url! 0 1} G,,IMnn.t fH Rll hlllllnJ D:tk Snu thcaMc=rn 0~. WcMt.lll H Ohio women's college scores V.mwuverfiK, Dcll\rr 77 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF v.,J XaviN 71 St hm~ph ~ li2 21 Tuesday 's sco res Arl,mtn un. Mtl.,.,aukee 9~ La Salk H O.tyton W I I 2/$500 Ncwtnn F<~ll ~ <J l. Lallrat' 02 Nmwmlll ll.tpl 7l Ctn St Rtl.t 'iK ()ho,o, ltu91 [l ylt .IC.ath Kl Olun V.tl Chr 51. reap V.tl Chr ~I OIJ W.l,h llut kt')'l.' Tr.ul 70 BnJ~o.:'flilrl 'i 2 (lr;m~c Chr 611 Cuy.thuga Chr Autd 'iK Orwell Gr,mr.l V.11 M F.urpmt H.trhur 'iO· r .adu.t I r.ml.lsl.UI 7-l 1\Hm Lakt· 62 l'.unr.: ~\l l lc R1\cr~1dc .lfl M,ll..ltwn 17 f':mn;t Nurnl.lllt l ~ M7 W;~rrt'nWJIIt' H2 (OJ ) Ohio men's college scores P:~cifit Dhi~ton Scallk Mltldldidd C.•rdm 1l 4/i . K1rt l.md 47 Mhl,lkl'idd C.arJuMI-IH. K1nl.md 47 Mttldl~tllW II M.JdlSOII 'i•J. Nall!lllol l T r.ltl '6 MtllmJ Chr K7. R ld ~cv !l lc Chr H~ II>TJ M1ll~ury Ltke W . CarJm.1l '\lntLh -lO MHil'r\'11&I Carroltli1n ~ N Atlams M Sartllma Eas1ern 'iO N. CtMsl Cl u 7H L .\h' Kulgl' l6 Nap. ,lc,,n b\ Hnl1:1ntl.Spnng t'o? Nd~on ,1ll c- V11rk R·l. Alexander 110 Nt'\lo BuMun Glcn"tlltd K4. M.mdlnlcl 'iK Nc:w I.CII.Ingtnn HK Mnrglln 72 Nl'w Ru.:hmuntl X'i Ucthl'i ·T.ttc 7fl New Phd 'l u~~.Tr·'"·l l C.uh 72. Jl.'wctt ·SltU Azu~.t P;Kifil m Q'i~ !01) Far Wrst U iY t ~ton oz 17.2·20 An~ek·~ IAimun1c1n S.u1 J'"'' An,tlll•tnl C tli!.tr) - v.tnlllll\il'f l'acifit 0•\t~IOn l< IJ Ill 2U 11! 1712 Ill 14 0 I~ 2'i K 12 l71U I~ 2H K Jl I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ITALIAN PASTRY 33-39 oz. Limit 1 Please Add . Purch $7.49 PIZZAS 15.1 -17.2 47 116 110 llh ~~ "~ Hh ''" '" '" '"lf•IJ 41< I ll 112 122 f()() I ~K IIJ'J 122 "' "" ""11 126 ·KRAFT AME-RICAN WRAPPED SINGLES SJ29 T uesday's Sl'Ort:s 011.1,.~ TONY'S 0. P1mllUTglt 0111.:1 N Y R.•nJ!t'U I, !\1 Luu t~ I N~w kr\l'y l. lktru11 J l'llllittlclplua l Uull .tlu 0 l'hllol~tl ~ NY M.tnr.lcu 2 12 EdnumHlll D Plu~·na 2 ln~ An)!clts -1 Cal)!ary l oz. Tonight's games C;~ru hn;t at Buffalll. 7 Jllll O u~lon ,,, Monlreal. 7 ..10 p 111 W.1slung1on at Ta m\ta 8.1y, 7 \0 p nl Toromo at [}(troll. lO p.m Colorrdo al Dall.ls, I' :\0 p nt - PhOt'mX (11 Van~ouv~r. 10 p n1 C::~ lg;u-y at San Jo~ . 10 .10 p m Flundot::tt Anahe1m, IO·.lQpm Thursday's gamts Cnrohna at Onawa. 7 lOp m Plui:Kklphm at NY JUngers. 7.30 p m Ptllsburgh at New krscy. 7 .10 p m Torooto ill Chtcaao. 8JO p m N Y hl~n al St Louts. 8.JO p m An:W-im at Colorado, 9 p.m Flor1da at t:os An&elc:s. -IO:JO p.ffi -~---- - -- - - - - - - KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP $ 49 ~ -- oz 2/$ Win A Bankroll: This Week Powell's Super Value 320Z. Free Cash; - - Stop In The Store For Details K~·nston 7L.J, 01.1nlon hi Kc=nc=n11g Allt'f ll7 Cut S1 Xav1cr fD K1ngs M1lls M . W•l11ungton -lS • Page7 'Wednesd$y, January 21,1998 Ann 1 -- An Animal Volunteer in Jeffrey Dahmer comes to mind. dence. listen to the counselor, I doubt thai Arlington, Va. Remember htm? That is precisely She ·once told us that when she · he wtll pay any atlentton to what I Dear Virginia: This is a great how he started hts killing career. was younger, her mother demanded say. deal more serious than a teenage Dear Ann Landers: My husband to know how we got along together, h is obvious that his daughter ts mtstake. l call it sadistic behavior and I have been married for five if we ever fought , ifthe.e was much trymg to "dtv tde and conquer," and that may be psychopathic as""well. years . John has an I !-year-old drinking and so forth. If the girl dtd- the old maneuver " worktng quttc According to The Des Moines Reg- daughter from hts previous mar- n't respond, she woulu gel mlo trou- well. Don't let that liu le 11 -year-old ister, the teens were sentenced to 23 riage. I started dating John when ble. push you to the point where you tell days in jail and fined $2.500 each, "Mandy" was 2. My stepdaughter John says he doesn't sec this as a John he mu st choo se between $1,800 of which will go to the own- and I have always had a good rela- problem Well , I do, and It ts having Mandy and you. You wou ld ers of the shelter for psychological tionship. a very damagmg effect on our mar- undoubtedly lose. Hang m there, and counse ling. The problem is John's ex-wife. riage. We went for counseling, and do NOT take the hait Remember The boys were put on probation She demands to know from thetr the lheraptst told John that he needs you can catch more tltes wit h honey and must complete a special pro- daughter everything that goes on,in to keep his daughter out of our bust- than wtth v1ncgar gram for youthful offenders or face our house. I mean everythmg. ness. !told John that he should visit four yea~ in prison. For example. how much money I Wtlh Mandy outstde of our home. He Send questiOns to Ann Landers. CreMeanwhile, someone should make and how much money we refu ses. What now 1 -- A Desperate ators Synd tcatc. 5777 W. Century keep an eye on those young men . have in the bank. I have caught Woman Blvd., Su ue 700. Los Ange les. Calli .Almost all senal killers have a histo- Mandy looking at my bills, payDear Woman; lf you have gone ry of torturing animals The name of checks and , personal corrcspon- for counse lin g and John refuses to 90045 Plans being finalized for Heart Association campaign CEREALS Mcthll•l LJ\ L1 n~uln Wo1 \6 Mcnlllr L..tkc C.uh 62, Eotst l.tkt· N 'i() Mc1.1mor.1 hcrl!rt:t'll 6h. Blust'icld M!Ch 60 Southwest 10 21\ death 16 cats With baseball bats. Seven additional cats were injured Ann but survived. · The jury, after two hours of delibLanders 1W7, Ln5 Angck:.l Time• eration, concluded that the cats were Syndu:att 1nd Crcth1f5 worth no more than $31.25 apiece. SyodiCIIC Because the total value of the cats dtd not exceed $500, this ruled out a Dear Ann Landers: You have felony convictton for whtch each wriuen about loony judges and some perpetrator could have received a of thei r off-the-wall deCISIOns. $I 5,000 fine and I0 years behind Thank you. People need to have bars. The two 18-year-o lds who their eyes opened, and you have cer- committed thts hideous crime were tainly done it. They also need to take convicted of a misdemeanor. That note of some of the decisions made means the maximum penalty these by JUri es. They can be pretty loony. boys could receive is five years in 100. -\ prison and $750 in fines. For example. Two young men in One of the defense attorneys said Iowa admitted breaking into an ani- this horrible act was simply a stupid mal shelter at night and beating to teenage mistake. What do you call it. · POST SHREDDED WHEAT 10 r1 Dd'.ml46 Ttflin 69. M.1lonc 'i6 Urhacm 86, Cedar\ tile 66 Withih MI. Moum V~rnun 'N,tl .lrenc ('! l Wt lnungtnn , Ohlll 'i7. H.tOII\L'r ~ ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mtdwrsl 7 1 lnhrl C•rrull 'itl C'iil)l!id 7K H~tJcl~1g 'it) Cardmitl Sl!llth Ml Tmwy Ill 44 Cent S1• Ohu1 H4 S11a ldtnF 71J OcP.1UW 71 St ~hry ~ lnJ 4'i Dcmson 77 Notre D.mlC bJ NB;\ standings I<lun L.,Gr.u•j!l' Kcp hlllt: :'ill Hu ~: ~eyc 47 Ltl..c\<liuuJ (! l, ~kntur 54 L.m,.LIIt:r Ft ~hcr C;tth 7'i, Trcr.: 111 Ltlc 'i 1 L.·h.mun6l Lmle Mlatm4l L•b..·rl y (.'hr 70, Oh1o lk .11 67 Ll lktng Co Cln (,l M •• r.tn.llh.c Chr 411 \ Al)!otll 7l CJu lhLllfiiC()fl M,tJi.nuh .t. \V V,1 74. H.uuub.tl RL\'t'l 61) M:lj'lcw>MMI 711 N~·wh111y 17 M..r!Lil~ Ferry 6 1 Sc Cl.ur)v •lk ~2 M,tSilll 'i'i H.tnlllillll R\lSS 4/i M,ts\tllnn Chr K1 F.11 th Clu ~4 M.ts'l llon Perry fl l Untlllllnwn Lak1.· 111 M, Cl:11117LJ, Ly n~hh ur~ Cl,ty -U~ Md)crmnn NW 60, Pnnsnmulh 54 Morh.tllltlhllr!! b9. W.tync= sl1dU Gtl~ ht•n fl7 Midwest fl .l l dwm -W.LII ,K~ The Daily Sentinel, Sadistic behavior towards animals needs to be addressed $ 0 Scoreboard Basketball By The Bend ous problem. A hot flash occurs principally Question: My blushing bride. after 29 years of marnage, has because of fluctuations in the levels begun havin~ episodes of flu shing. I of ptluitary hormones, not as a result think these are hot flashes, but she of changes in the levels of the doesn't beheve so because she is female hormones that are produced sttll having periods. Do "hot !lash- by the ovaries. In a fashion that is es" occur before menopause? Are not yet clearly understood, pituitary there conditions other than hormone fluctuation causes a dilamenopause that cause them? tton of the blood vessels in the skin Answer: Hot flashes are a sense that consequently causes the skin to of feeling hot, sweating and flu shed, appear flushed and skin temperature primarily in head, neck, chest and to go up. As a result, there is sweatback areas. A headache or symptom mg. At the Slime time there is a slight of pressure in the head may precede drop in the core body temperature. the flushed feeling as well as occa· Other symptoms such as headache sional symptoms of nausea, fatigue or dtzziness m~y also be a product of ·and dizziness. The entire episode these complex events. Fortunately, women don 'I need to may last for a few tleeting moments or for as long as 10 minutes. endure these uncomfortable Several different condiltons can eptsr..Jes. Despite the fact that estrocause hot flashes. including heart gen levels are usually sull at normal disease. medication side effects. level~ when hot flashes begin, taking endocrine disorde~ and cancer. But, supplemental estrogen dramatically by far the most frequent cause of hot reduces the symptoms. ln fact, in !lashes in women is, as you suggest, many women, this therapy totally menopause . A physical examination eliminates hot flashes. ll needs to jle and the history of the symptoms are taken for one to five years. After this .usually enough to di stingut sh period, the fluctuati ons tn pituitary menopause- induced hot flashes hormones stabtli ze at the lower post· from those res ulting from these ·menopausal levels, and therefore. no other causes longer cause hot flashes Many Most women cxpcncnce women c;lloosc to continue hormone menopause between the age 40 and replacement therapy for a long peri55. wnh 51 being the most wmmon . od, however. to reduce the ·risk of l suspect that your "blushmg bnde" heart attack. osteoporosis and ts within this age range, and from dementia. thi s fact alone, is likely to he having Ask yo ur "blushing bride" to talk symptoms or early menopause. wnh her doctor about her hot OashHot flashe s arc a common part of cs. Your responsibility IS to be sup- · menopause. They occur '" 75 to 80 portivc and loving as she goes percent of women and ofte n start a through this normal life tran sition. year or two before the cessation of menstrual penods. Of women with "Family Medicine" is a weekly hot flashes, 75 percent have them lor column. To submit questions, one year while up to 50 percent may write to John C. Wolfe, D.O., Ohio have th,cm for five years . For many University College of Osteopathic Grosvenor . Hall, women they arc a minor annoyance Medicine, while fur others they can he a sen- Athens, Ohio 45701. Society Scrapbook PTO addresses need for classroom Rags Providmg Amencan flags for the classrooms was discussed when the Syracuse PTO met recentl y at the school. h was decided that five !lags wt ll be purchased from VFW in Racmc if the school is unable to get them donated . Also dtscussed was the purchase of educational materials wnh money from the general fund . The PTO also agreed to provide each classroom teacher with $100 to be used toward the purchase of cqualtonal materials. lf funds :•. e available, a spcctal larger purchase for be made for a different clas- toom each year. Debbte Cundiff conducted the meeting which opened Wtlh reports. Becky Amberger was elected secretary. and Sandy Hawley was named treasurer. Thank you cards will be sent to Debbtc Clay for help in collecting supplies for classroom usc and to Tom Lane, school custodian, for donating his time during the school carni val. lt was reported that the candy bar sales were successful. A valentmc dance was planned for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders with the basketball committee to have charge. Wining the room count was the second grade. The next meetmg will be Tuesday. Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the school. Cookbooks for sale by Hemlock Grange The new Grange cookbooks have arrived, it was reported at the recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange held at the hall. Rosalie Sfory coriilucteil the meeting followil)g a oyster stew• and soup supper. Helen Quiv,ey, CWA chairman, announced that the cook- The 1998 Metgs County Amencan Heart Association door-to-door campatgn commiuee has been named. On the commiuee are Jane Frymycr. Alice Wolfe and Scou Dil lon They wtll be workmg with area volunteers to prepare for the annual door-to-door campatgn in February. "Our goal this year is to collect $4,500 to be used for research and educational programs of the Ameri can Heart AssociallOn," explained Frymyer. "This is just a slight increase over last year's collection of $4,251. Our commiuee feel s conftdenl we can reach or exceed the goal dollar-wtse, but another goal for us js to dtstnbute the educational information to as many households as possible. Car· diovascular dtscasc is still the number one cause of death m Meigs County, and we want to be sure people recognize the warnin g signs of heart auack and stroke." This year's American Hearl Asso· ciation theme for February Heart Month is "Each One, Reach One'" whtch urges all women to become more knowledgeable about the threat of heart disease and stroke. For women, as well as men. heart di sease " the number <>nc cause of death In addi!Ion. stroke ts the lhtrd leading ktllcr. whtlc strokes arc also the leading cause of serious, lon gterm disabtltty m both women and men. Cardiovasc ul ar di sease claim s more Amenca n female hves than the next 16 causes of death combmes. and almost twice as many deaths as all forms of cancer. In Meigs County, heart disease accounts for 44 percent of all deaths. "We need to get this message out 10 all people," stressed Frymyer "We trul y apprcct.ll c oil the volunteers who have a ss is ted wrth our door-IO·dOor camp:ugn In the rl.\"1 and I strongly encourage anytlllL' who can help tn any way th iS year to contact me at 6%- 1 2~5 or Scott Dtllon at 992-2006 We sllll have several areas 1n the county as well as streets tn Pomeroy where volunteers arc ,1111 needed WANJADS G£J '-..;_ I ' I . : ~ ~RESULJS ,. , - - liKE DIAMONDS PLUMBINC CO INC BAD! ••• ••• We Have What You Full line of Pipe Fittings • PVC Galvanized Steel _____ r Copper BIKERS DISTRIBUTE TOYS- The Meigs County Bikers Association distributed over $7,000 worth of toys to needy children In Meigs County as a special Christmas proJect. Donations from Individuals and businesses was added to money raised by the Bikers for the project. Pictured after a work session are from the left, Arnold Priddy, Richard Ewing, Mike Brown, Jacob Smart, David Smart, Troy Willis, Alan Partlow, Doug Starcher, Stanley Starcher, Pat Brown, VIvian Starcher. Others working but not pictured were Penny Clark, Sara Partlow, Kathy Willis, Lcrl Starcher, Barb Ooczi, and Bob Rltterbeck. Bonnie Denny of the Ccurt Street Grill was a contributor to the proJect. Her name was omitted frcm an earlier listing of contributors. Special Medicare enrollment now open fo~ those qualifying The three-month general open enrollment period from Jan . I · March 31 for Medtcarc Part B coverage is for people age 65 or over or those recetvmg Social Secumy disability benefits for at least 24 months who failed 10 sign up when they fi~t had the chance According to Ed Peterson, manager of the Social Security office in Athens, most delayed enrollees pay a I0 percent surcharge for each year they could have enrolled but did' not. However, Peterson pointed out , en rollment in Part B may be delayed wtthout paymg a prcmtum penalty or waiting for a general enrollment period tf the worker or their spouse are still employed They can enroll in Part B during an eight·momh special enrollment ·period if they have group health plan coverage from that current employment at the time they first became ehgtble : ;; Medicare. Thts spectal enrollmcol period begms with the month employment ends or the month the group health plan coverage ends; whichever comes first. Part B coverage, al so called "medical insurance," helps pay for doctors' care, outpaltent hospnat vtsits and other medtcal servtces not covered by Medicare's hospital insurance (Part A) . People are offered the option of signing up for Part B at the same time they are automatically enrolled in Medic are's hospital insurance program The basic monthly premium is $43.80 monthly. · People who want to sign up fur Part B Medicare coverage should call the Athens Social Sccunty offi ce or call Social Security's tollfree number, 1-800-772-1213, between 7 a. m. and 7 p.m. any business day. The lines are busiest e:trly in the week and early in the month, so it's best to call at other time-. satd Peterson. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 CILJ.lSSDFUEDSI *********************** : ''MID .JANUARY SALE'' At : ! BIRtFORD USED AUTO SALES ! * * RT. 33, HARTFORD, WV PHONE (304) 882·3967 books arc for sale at $12 each. *All vehicles sold now thru Jan. 31st, 1998 we* Thank you notes were read from *will pay your tax & title or $250.00 Rebate * those who received canned goods in December. Roy Grueser gave a report on a proposed solution to reducing the deer herd population. li was noted that dues of$ 15 arc now payable. The annual Grange banquet was announced for April 24 at the Senior Cltlzc ns Center. Q01vey had the program using "New Years and Thts and That." Readings were gtven by Frances Goeglein, Nancy Well, Jane Frymycr, Barbara Fry, Sara Cullums, Sylvia Midkiff, A humorous skll was presented by Vada Hazelton and Munel Bradford. Winter tips were given by Quivey. and a quiz. "Twenty Ears" was enjoyed by the group. The Hemlock Grange Choir *1*1QQ, concluded the program with singing 4 Dr. , V6 eng , loaded. 46,000 low of "Auld Lang Syne." A potluck dtnml , PW, PL, drtver's stde seat, ner wtll precede the February meelcustom wheels NADA Book $6650 Blue, nice ride, V-6 mg Jeffers elected president Marco Jeffe~ was elected president and Donald Cheadle, vice prestdcnt, of the Columbia Townsh ip fOlded, low I\IIIH;JPVI. Pl.:; DL. ' • . , Trustees when they met for a recent ~n.~l;~~-·!.d~~-ll~~~~~~~,.~~··'V~ur,t»~" organ izational sess ion. Granville Stout is the other trustee. The regular meetings will be the first Mon~ fT) ~. t'. . • ~~ • •.• • day of each month at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Local Marine returns to duty Lance Cpl. Mike Lightfoot .: Ct~n;& 8harp.:~.::..,t:.: ~.!:f..:..,,.... :.~ ........... NOW • returned to.his Duty Statton at Camp I All pre-owned cars and trucks solu with a used car limited Pendleton , Calif. on Jan. 3. '· warranty "6 month/7500 miles". "Also ask us about our wide Lightfoot enjoyed a three-weeks range of extended warranty plans up to 42 months or 42,500 leave prior to a stx-monlh deploy· ment to the mid east as part of a heli· ' mllu." copter auack group. He is a 1995 graduate 9f Meigs , Htgh School-and joined the ·u.s. 255 N. 2nd, Mlddlapor.-Layaway no(lncluded. ·· : Marine Corps in 1996. He makes his home with' is grandparents in ...____ VI_••.·M•C•,•DI.•c.ov.•r•• Am_•.rlc.•n•Ex•p•re•'•'_ _ _. . I*********************** Racine. ** ** ** * ** * * * ** * ;'* $flop at home... .EIIJ'y fro.o1 the Classifieds! **'-;::====0::"::::'P;:"'::";:I5::9;:0;:0::::====N=O::W::::::=~· ·• ' I SAL~ . .· '• C :* ;-.:~/ ~J9t*;lQ~P~ IE.PO Gi ~·DR.5900 * 1 .ve·eno., : ** ·~;~~~·--· ~ltt43CHEVY (AVAL~ER .2;DR.,• ** Ofiio rD * . , . . * l3i ~v.ver :Dear o. * ~~~~-~~.1ri~F~~~::"4 ~yl.. _~s>~f.~9o~ * everything in the store * ~~!~l:!!ftl!•~~~'l· :~a,~-~~~!Jf Blue'; * .. 6900 : ON SALE ••II * * * * .30% to 50% to 75% off!!! * * 10·5 lhurs., Fri., Sat.- 22, 23, 24th * * ~: �,. Wednesday, January 21, P.age 8 e The Dally Sentlflel .Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 1998 21, 199~ ~ Giveaway r=ashion: You don't have to ·spend a lot to be fashionably warm:). . ' By RANDY ESSEX The Des Moines Register A lot of folks stop exercising or retreat indoors for the winter. It's their loss. Or weight gain. There's a serenity to winter exercise that quiets the mind. Or maybe that's just numbness. · In any case, all that's needed are the will to do 11 and good clothing. · It's possible to spend a ton of money on this stuff. and if that's the course you take, you probably won't need this advice because the sales staff at a fitness apparel shop will set you up wonderfully. They know their stuff But a lot of folks can't afford $200 worth of clothes to exercise, especially if you . say. run almost daily and don't have a personal laundry aide. So here is a general look at petroleum products. They pull sweat away from your s.kin and out to the next layer. They are thin and light, so they don 't restrict your motion. Stores such as Target often ·sell reasonably prized non-cotton long johns that are much less «pensive than tights. Do spend some..!!!_~ on a pair or two of tights, arleast, depending on how orten you .exercise. But ;ome cheap long,johns are good to wear underneath on the coldest days. The technical apparel - synthetic T-shirts and tights arc best bought at a sports store or by mail order, which is a Iitle less expensive. Back to our extremely cold day. You need a second layer on ·top. Although cotton is bad. this often ends up being a sweat shin, out of how to dress for winter exercise, The outer layer, top and bottom, is a wind shell. Nylon pants and coats. Some pants are lined, but most are just the shelL Some coats are lined. The pants you can get anywhere for $10 a pair or less. A good jacket that really does block the wind and repel water a littic is hard to find outside a sports , store or catalog, and is well worth the money .. some cheapskate tips and some ideas to be active on the deepest, bleakest day of winter. The winter exerciser's two biggest enemies arc moisture and wind . It .is pretty easy to stay war.m enough during activity if those factors can be neutralized. What Mom and the weather forecasters always say is true: dress in layers. But for exercise. those layers can't be too thick, and it 's important to know what they arc made of - Avoid conon. It retains moi sture and doesn't stop the wind. You sweat, your T-shirt sops it up and a good north wind cools it to Godknows-how-cold as it clings to your skin. Result: misery. if not hypothermia. , Say you're going to run six miles when it's 15 degrees with a I5-mph breeze, gusting to 25 mph. Great day for a run' You need a synthetic thermal layer - a long-sleeved shirt and ionr johns or thin tights. This clothing is made out of combinations of polyester. nylon, spandeK and other necessity. Gloves. You need them. Best deal in town: the $1.99 nylon stretch gloves at Walgreens. It is possible to pay I 0 times that, but these work for running. . Bikers and Nordic skiers need something more, probably insulated mittens that allow the fingers to move around inside. Hat You need a stocking cap or heat band that covers the cars. Again, the cheap ones work very, very well. Bikers should wear something under their helmets. Mask. Some people like to cover their mouths when it's close to zero. It is possible to buy a mask designed . I 5 degrees or below, or 25 and below with a stiff wind. Above 25 to 30 degrees, the dressing isn't complicated: Tights, a shirt, wind-shell jacket to hold your body heal in, gloves and something for the ears. Bicycling can be comfortable in temperatures as low as zero to 10 degrees, especially if the wind is light. Dress in layers so as you heat up while riding, you can unzip jackets or take off a sweatshirt. Biking creates problems for the feet. Wear thin, insulated socks under your normal socks, then slip on your bike shoes. On the coldest days, pull a kitchen plastic bag over to cover the face and warm the air. It's gotta be washed. Yuk. It also is possible to shop and poke 20 or 30 holes in them with a safety pin. (They ar,e · too thick to breathe through without the holes.) Lotions. On very cold days- I0 degrees or colder, or very windy c.old days - smear Vaseline on any exposed skin to create a protective layer. Always use lip balm before and after cold-weather exercise. Use a lot of lotion afterward to stave off chapped thighs and hands . Higher Temperatures Generally, exercise is a special challenge when' the temperature is your shoes then slip on a pair of zi~ : up, insulated "booties" that bike : shops sell. But don't ever wear two pair of socks while running because your feel swell and you can lose circulation, besides geuing blisters. For prolonged exercise, the danger above 20 degrees is overdressing. The body in motion is a fumace. Being too hot, even in winter, can make exercise uncomfortable and contribute to dehydration. Be sure, even in winter, to drink plenty of water, A fanny pack with a water boule and some hard candy is a great idea in winter. 'S SUPER BOWL PAR SPECIALS POMEROY - AA meeting , Thursday.? p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Mulberry Avenue. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sororily, home of Clarice Krauuer. 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Take a salad. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, home of Frances Reed, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plain VFW, Post 9053. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Name drawing will he held . SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Society. annual meeting, 3 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Public Library. Journalism and the Internet: a new world of information By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID voices. respected journalists,_ . Associated Press Writer respected brand names, will probaARLINGTON, Va.(AP) - The bly become more important. not Internet can make the news more less," Case said. democratic, giving the public a The Internettoda¥ is about where chance to ask questions and seek out radio was 80 years ago, or television facts behind stories and candidates, 50 years ago or cable 25 years ago, the head of the country 's largest he said . online service said Friday. But it is growing rapidly because But the grc?test potential for pub- it provides people fast access to lie participation is still in the future , news and a chance to comment on it. Steve Casr chair.man of America For example, when Prince .s Online, told a meeting on Journal - Diana was killed in a car crash, milism and the Internet sponsored by lions went online for details and ,o The Freedom Forum. a foundation JOin in mourning, Case said. promoting understanding of the He forecast increased political news media. participation online in this year and Already. though. the new tech- in 2000 with politicians able to nology of computers is changing the ' answer directly to the public - lm face of journalism, giving reporters opportunity to increase voter turnout access to more infor.mation and their and for politicians to raise funds readers a chance to ask questions from the public. \ and turn to different sources, other Turning to the process of journal-\ ' speakers said. ism itself, Stephen Miller, assistant! "You don't have to buy a news- to the technology editor of The New paper and be confined to the four . York Times, said the Internet pro- 1 corners of that paper anymore," vides reporters with a good startingi Sam Meddis. online technology edi- point to seek infor.mation so they , tor at USA Today, observed about can ask better questions. the variety of infor.mation available But Miller 'said he worries abo~t' to computer users . reporters who " learn just enough to · But the speakers noted that easy be dangerous." access to ihe Intern~! also means It's vital to know how to interpret anyone .can post infor.mation for oth- statistics and to evaluate the source e..S to see. of information, he said: "Just "Anyone can say anything they because it's digital doesn't mean it's want, whether u's right or wroirg." true." said Case. Readers . have to deferThe World Wide Web "isn't the mine for themselves who to trust. - end of reponing, it's 'really- the "In a world of almost infinite beginning of it," added Meddis. (614) 992·3838 12/18/tln Custom Homes Remodeling M&J COMPLETE TREE CARE ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rlc:k Johnson Owner . Veggie Relish Serves: Serves: Large Medium small Delicious roast beef, turkey breast, ham and (16-24) (1 0-16) (8-1 0) corned beef complemented wilh olives and $35.95 $29.95 $24.95 pickles. Compliment your meat tray with fresh carrots, celery, green onions, olives, . tomatoes, radishes, pickles, cauliffower and an onion dip. $29.95 $24.95 Fresh Fruit & Cheese Fantasy Tray Healthy & Lite Tray Serves: Large Medium Small · (16-24) (10-14) ( 6-8) For your health conscious guests, seNe turkey ham, chicken breast, turkey breast $39.95 $32.95 $27.95 and low-fat cheeses. Garnished with radishes, carrots and tomatoes. Cheese Snackers Delight Serves: Large Medium (20·25) (12-18) Acheese for everyone's taste. Smokey Bar, Swiss, Pepper, Muenster and Colby. Garnished with leaf lettuce, tomatoes, wrth a cheese ball in the center. Serves Up To 18 This impressive sandwich is cut to serve up to 18 people. it's filled with salami, ham, bologna and provolone cheese. lopped with lettuce, tomatoes, mustard and mayonnaise, and garnished with olive and cherry tomatoes Large Medium (20-25) (12-16) . $29.95 Serves: Large Medium (2D-25) (12·18) $39.95 $34.95 Everyone will find a fruit they love on this tray, like cantaloupe, grapes, melons and strawberries. Complemented with Swiss, Colby and Muenster cheeses. The Shrimper Tray Serves: Large shrimp attractively arranged on a bed $39.95 $32.95 of lettuce, with shrimp sauce in lhe middle. Large Medium (20-25) (14-18) Serves: Lean, moist delicious ham attractively arranged with a mustard condiment and garmshed with leaf lettuce. Large Medium (18-24) (12-16) J;asy to serve sandwich wedges filled with $39.95 $29.95 ham, turkey, and American cheese. $26.95 : By MARK LIU - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle : Fill in the blank : "The ideal man Garnished with olives, tomatoes. and parsley Good Old Fashion Tray Serves: Large Mediurp (18-24) (12-16) The meats we all love - bologna, old fashion loaf, salami and ham, complemented wrth Swiss. American cheese and pctato salad in the middle. $32.95 $24.95 Sliced Cheese Tray Serves: Complement your ineallray with this assonment of slice Swiss. American and Colby cheese. Garnished with parsley and tomatoes. Large Medium (18-24) (10-16) $34.95 $24.95 Salad .Sampler Tray Have your guests sample pctato salad, macaroni salad, bean salad, cole slaw, pasta salad and carrot raisin salad. Chicken Drummette Tray The perfect hors d'oeuvre to start off your party . Deep fried or barbecued, delicious chicken wings. Garnished with tomatoes and pickle sbs. Serves: Large Medium (25-30) (18-24) $39.95 $32.95 Serves:· Large Medium (25-30) (18-25) $36.95 $31.95 24 PACK DELl FRESH ., PIZZAS 8 2/ 4.99 8 4.99 •ELECTRIC BILL PAY •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EX!=JRESS •VIDEO RENTAL ·HOMETOWN PROUD UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO.50 C iiEJ• OPEH24 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Old Fashioned .' ,,' SERVICE··VALUES... . . With Today's lOW PRICIS-1.~ WEEKI PRICES EFFEOIVE JAN. 18 THRU JAN. 24, lf98 Gallipolis & Vicinity (No Sunday Calls) ·New Homes •Garages ;Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare TRUCKING WICKS questioning their role in society, only to discover it 's more confusing tha.n ever. Let 's sec. says Kevin QL~irk , a DUMP TRUCK SERVICE GravelLimestone Sand- Dirt 614·992·3220 1mop0 - - - ·. Re L. HOLLON ! TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ALJ. Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before lhe ad Is to run . Sunday edition. 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. BANKRUPTCY Chapter 7 Chapter 13 Pomeroy, For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: HAULING Limestone, M~sJJpport ~cinity All Yard Selea Mull Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm the · day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday 6 Monday edltlon1 :OOpm Friday. William Safranek, Gravel, Sand, Attorney At Law Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·592·5025 614·992·3470 Athens, Ohio 30 Announcements RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM f'\.1\.\.'( Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctionee r. comple te ' auction service. Li ce nsed · *66,0.hio & West Viiginia. 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. '"'sv~"-~e.~~'rig~~;e.N JONEs·~ 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : AU U.S. Silve r And Gold Coi ns. Proolset~ Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Gold, , Rings . Pre-1930 U.S. Curren cy.. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446-2842 TftEE SERVIGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 Auction · and Flea Market 80 .,-,\1'(\ Fr•••···-···· Antiques, top pnces paid , Rtverlne AntiQues , Pomer oy, Oh1o. Ru ss Moore owner , 740-9922526. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP sma ll. Also estates, appraisals. 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ant1ques- no Item too large Of too · relinishing, custom order s. 740992·6576. . AND MORE Cash Paid For land In Gallia County, Bla ckburn Re alty, 740· 44fHI008. Triple Scented Candles Cr,.cks, Cakes & Refills Tues. 10·8, Wed.·Sat. 10·2 la te Mod el Cars Of ' Tru c.ks . 1990 Mod el~ Or Newer. Smtih Buick Pontiac . 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. Come Smell the Sweet Scent of Country Candlu J & D Auto Pan s. Buying ', Clean wrecked or salvaged vehicles 304-773-5033. ' Rt. 124, Minersville, OH (740) 992·3980 1/12/9ll1 mo. pd. We Buy Aut o's tn Any Condllton eatt 740-388 -9062, Or 740-446 : PART. NOW OPEN EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SUPERIOR AUTO BODY 110 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 obfectlve Is to give to the customer the highest quality of 'epalr work possible with a guarantee. A. Free Computer Estimates B. Guarantee Color Match C. All Types Insurance Claims District, located at 722 Eaat 10th Street, Suite 1, Wellston, Ohio 45692 until 1:oo P.M., Eastern Time, ,Wednesday, February 2, 1998for the following Item: Ouanllty-1 The point ol the workshop was ·equtpment· Elavated supposed to be that competing and 1Sorting Deck and winning arcn'l important. Yet it soon 'Conveyors became clear lhat each man was try All blda will bo publicly opened and read ing 10 ouldo the others. saymg he'd 'Immediately 1horoafler for given up more money or taken a hig - tho furnishing of material ger risk . ·It was reverse profession - and performing the labor lor naunting: "You think you're so iwt. a "Recycling Center", for li sten to how lillie I make now." ~~~~·~!Ia, ;•:,~~on, ~·~~:a Quirk has led seminars where Monigoment District, to be tough, stoic men try to lear n how IO located on Naw Hampshire Giv~ Us A Call At 992-1359 SAYRE TRUCKING !=======:::::: SNOW REM OVAL I 1 Help Wanted $$$DANCERS$SS 2 Positions available. Call after 6pm. Wed-Set 3,04-675-6955 AVON ! All Areas ! Sn1rley ' Spears, 304·675- 1429. Computer Useres Needed. Work Own Hrs: $20K -$5QK !Vr . 1-800348-71 86 X 1173. Computer Users Needed. Work own hours $20k to $50klyr 1800-3-48-7186 K1508. , I Virg inia therapist and au thor of Owner & Operator, John Davis : Brave? Honest> Loyal? Thrifty'' "Not Now. Honey. I'm Watching the Game" (Simon and Schuster. $12). Guord AfOinSI.Hlfh Fnm Cheerful? U1,. T~Oouifit>d ~r1on 'Tm supposed to be more emo: No, that 's a Boy Scout. · Men 's Health magazine, in its tionally expressive and be much ANNOUNCEMENTS nationwide search for " the ideal more involved in the caretakin g of Hauling, Excavating rn)!le for the next millennium ," has my kid s. but st ili be successful a1my - an alien concept Avenue, Wellaton, Ohio sqmewhat different qualitie s in profession. and be 'ifOng but lend er express emotion 005 Personals .45692. & Trenching . . 1 mind: The new paragon s h o~ ld be a lo some. .. I m emolt ng more tun I All Bide shall be made In UmesJone & Gravel Hot l ocal Numbers! I -900-285 · Funn y, that sounds li ke "the you," one says. eve r the co mpetitor. conformity with tho plana "~omplete man, someone who has 9077 Ext 4585 1B -t Serv· U 619 · Septic Systems 645·6434 $2.99/Min. qutntessential supermom: ' How do I ''I'm REALLY emoting when I and spec IllcatIone obto Inod · achieved balance and control in hts ·· from tho office of tho owner. Trailer & House Sites 1 LONElY? li~e ." fit all that in?'" · · express my anger. says anotlcr. Plans and apeclflcattona Reasonable Rates CALL From Supennan to Supermom , in "You just sit there." be obtained from the • And he 's not just a good-looking TONIGHT! .·just a generation . Nobody satd. transition is preny. ' at 722 Eaet 10th Joe N. Sayre guy with muscles, but a good-lookI ·900-285-9245 Ext. 1501. For all the drum-beating and pri- But for men it 's csscn!lai, says PJ . Suite 1, Wolleton, 614·742·2138 ing guy with muscles for whom $2.99 Per M1n. •-a .•. ?, ~4 "personal fitness is a reflection of mal male energy of the Men's Benedettt.· a Ieader of the Roc hester. ,., phone: y (740) thru Must Be 18 Yrs. hifi inner health and commitme nt to Movement. what most unnerves N.Y. , chapter of The New Warrior II•'•'""' 8:00a.m. -4:00p.m. Serv·U 619·645-8434. YOUNG'S are to be aoated and self- improvement." . . men is the fear that they'll become men 's group. which ha s updated the LOOKING sticker "No Fear" to to tho Attention CARPENTER SEVICE FOR : The magazine narrowed down "fe-males"_ maybe even end up macho bumper .. Director, ROMANCE? " •Room Additions more than 2,000 entries to I6 fina l- in touch with their feelings and com- " Know Fear. Jackson, Molga, 1·900-289·1245 Ext 9789 $2 99 The key, he declare s, is balance. Solid Waste •New Garages ists. The winner, to be chosen Jan. fortahle with crying /Min . Ml:ISI Be 18 Yrs . So. since tt's easier to sit in a gen- (Hey; ma-ybe Men's HcaltJUs on to Dtatrlet, 722 •Electrical & Plumbing 2t)i gets a $50,000 modeling conSPORTS I der trench and fire potshots. booksomethin g after al i.) Street, Suite 1, · ·Roofing tnict with Ford Models in los AngeSCORESI 1 ·d 1 1 h b 1 '\iiieilston: Ohio 45692. Interior & Exterior SPREADS! stores arc filled with titles like "SO l " An J ea ma c as a ance I I • le~. 1·900·285·937 1 Ext. 5701 $2.99 · h · 1 'd d h' If forwarded by mall, the Painting Survival Tips for Men: Making Your between t e rat10na st e an ts "Stili, most of us, asked to Per.Min.Mustbe t8Yrs . . ;aeatod envelope contolntng · Also Concrete Work Serv·U- 619·645·8434 doscribe the ideal man. probably Way in a World Full of Women" and emotional nature." Benedettt says. 1the bid must be encloaed In . · h ' no1hor envelope . (FREE V.C. ESTIMATES) YOUNG wouldn't come up with the ideal "10 1 More Reasons Why a Cat Js Better to face emottons sue as tear Start dating tonight! Have lun. 111 Better Than a Man " (note the word than to deny them and let them con- ddreaaod as above. ' play Onto's dating game. 1-800m1!1e model. We'd choose ... what'' I shall o1o1e on tho : , ROMANCE, extension 7484 . "more''). trol you. That's a balanced, rational ·. outside p 992·6215 , If you' re drawing a blank, there's of tho Bid envelope, .· omeroy, Oh Jo a ?,ason. · Yet•some men are trying. That is, approach to one's emotional nature. "Bid for Recycling Center ' ~==::i:-:i·=-;::=~ 30 Announcements trying to adjust. In the end, balance means mak- Equipment." r ~ "American manhood has been in $1 0.00 Free Calling!' To Activate Quirk counsels people through ing old roles work with new expec- ! Tho Gallla, Jackeon, crisis has been for a generation. " Your Ca rd Call Toll -Free 1-888333·TEL3SPoWB622416 , Malga, VInton Solid Wasta . wr~tes Ronald F Levant in " MasmaJ'or it' fe transitions, and he's lleen lations. · ana ement Dletrlet culinity Reconstructed " (Dutton, noticing men working .to understand " The new definition of success in ~raaarvis the rlgh11o rafael Giveaway 40 new expectations and re-evaluate the next mJiiennium will be quality , of all bide. No bidder 1 $2~.95). Driveways, 112 Australian Shephard puppies. of life," says Deborah Cavanaugh. wtthdraw .hla Bid lor a ' -Men, once the ki'ngs of. the jun- their old roles. 740-742-2237. 1 Parkin,g l:.ots, etc. When oid and new meet, it can be associate publisher of marketing for of sixty (60) daye gle, now routinely are portrayed as Lll on•• the data eel for the . , 5 Dobe rman /Husly Pupp ies to chteless couch creatures who have ·downright funny. Quirk tells of a Men's Health magazine. 1 thereof. Call Anytime Gooa Homes. Call: (7 40)-388· · · · given up their ·scepters for a three workshop he al!ended at which That means not going overboard Order of the Gallla, : 9839 Home some 200 men talked about quilling in any one direction. It means a good Molge, Vinton · iron and a TV remote . · 7 Week s Part Beagle Puppies. 614--992·3141 :And that's just in the media. Cer- high-power, high-paying profes- ' ' job, but one ihat leaves time to · D~:~ BoardM~~~~=~~~: : , Wormed . 614-379-9455. 614-446· - tif$1d -maie-bashers are far less gen- sions -for more fulfilling jobs_that spend with family. It.means_pa)'ing -~ Lince Wllaon, . - Cell · Phone 17300 tle,· left time for family and other pur- more attentio~ lo physical appearEXecutive Director 591·1897 7 Puppies. Aus-tralian SMphard & Te" ier. 304-675-4090. · No wonder so many 111en are suits . · ance · ., 1!1, 21, 1998 · L--...;;.~....;.~--...1 • Yard Sale 614-992·7643 (lime Stone· Low Rates) Public: Notice 70 FREE ESTIMATES S&L Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks. 614-992-4025 a am-a m IS· .... " .. R.C. & R.C. PRODUCTS Garages • Replacement Wlnpows ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION flEE l LOST: 2 Walker mate dogs bet- · ween Plain Valley Ad & letart, has collars & name plates. Jes.s • Huffman. 304-675-6132 Lost: 1/! 0th, Female Jack Russet Terrier Puppy Wh tle With Brown . Head. BobTail 5 pds . 8etwee'n Georges Creek & Mtll Creek 'Roa d. ' Reward !! Call 740 - 4460223 After 5:00: Or 740-446 -1615 Days. 3127fTfN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE. ESTIMATEES ' REWAROI AKita mix. Shephard like male dog, 8yrs old, beige WI dark snou t. 951bs. triendly, "Ta n· go" last seen Jan. 13. 1998 arou nd Salt Creek, Henderson area . Call 304·675-3984 Jim or Anna Muscular but sensitive: It's hard to find the balance for 'The Ideal Man' Serves 12-18 36 Sandwich Wedges POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Mel~a $59.95 $49.95 Finger Sandwich Tray 113 W. 2ND ST. received by the Gallla, lon of the road FURRY that __ Health collateral prior to aate. · Jackson, Melgo, VInton ~~~p~la~n~t.!de~s-c~rl!!b~ln_:g~1h~e~lo~t~t~he~~~~ve~h~lc~le~a-:..;;.~C~o~d:e,_:::n~o:11~ce~l~s~h~er~e:b:yl.t~o~w~l~th~d~ra!w~1:h~e~o~b~ov~e~ Solid Waete Management Garnished with lemon and lime slices. All Ham Tray JEFF WARNER INSURANCE i VIN 1P3BB26P7GX589181 1986 BUICK LESABRE VIN 1G4HR3737GH425674 1977 RV VIN M50CA6J026619 1990 ISUZU 4X4 Servleeo, Inc. flied a VIN JAACRl 1E5L7254341 Certificate of Dissolution fadory Choke Only 1991 TOYOTA 4X4 VIN JT4RN01PSMD012865 with 1he Ohio Secretary of Public Notice Public Notice State on December 16,1997. 1.:=:£~~~~!::= 1994 CHEVROLET VAN propoaed to be dedtc.eted VIN 1GBEG25K9RF171495 (1) 21, 28; (2) 4 31c PUBUC NOTICE ' ·Nolle• Ia hereby given may be viewed at the olllee 1988 YIN OLDSMOBILE lGJWRl 4W7JD357108 Public Notice Further, The Farmers Bank 11)a1 on tho 9th doy of of tho Board ot Com· and Savings Company f!ebruory, 1998, at 1:00 p.m., missioners of Meigs The term• of sale are PUBUC NOTICE reaorvaa tha right to reject In the olllco of the Board of County, Ohio, Court Houae, caoh. NOTICE Ia hereby given any or all.blda submitted. . ~mmlulonero ol Melga Pomeroy, Ohio. The Home National that on Saturday, January Further, the above Oounty, a hearing will be Thla viewing and hearing reserves the right to ••"'"' 1 24, 1998, at 10:00 a.m., a collateral will be sold In the h',ald on the propooed had previously been any or all bids or to bll 0 18 111 b h8 td 1 condition It Ia In, with no pu Woet aa Second w e S.1ree1, a expreos or Implied dedication of Phillips Road, ache duIed •ovr. J anuary 19, any unit from the eofe 211 9clplo Townohlp, Molge 1998, but has - ·been any limo. Pomeroy, Ohio, The warrantlea given. dounty, Ohio. rescheduled duo to the Arrange mente may be Farmer's Bank and Savings Further, the above 01 the c •Tho propoaed dedication Mortln Luther King holiday made to ltispec1 any ~1 ng 1ot, t o ae 11 collateral will be oold In the icles prior ompany pa,. above named Veh 1• de~crlbed as follows: !IIYolanuary 19. for eaoh the following eondl11on It Ia In, with no •.Beginning at Stale Route (1) 14, 2121c to sale by catlin. g 949-2210. collateral: uprose or Implied 892 and dead-ending 111==~~£1!£!~~= (1)21,23,28,30; 1990 DODGE CARAVAN warranlleaglven. P'.agevllle Cemetery, being (2) 4, 6, 11, 13 8tc 2B4FK~LR761178 and For further Information, .17 of a mile with a 30-lool 1993 CHEVROLET contactTJmatAAS-4289. rfaht.of·way. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice LUMINA (1) 21, 22,23 3tc •Tho · Board of ComOn Saturday, February 14, 2G1WLS54T3P114578 n]llllonere of Meigs 1998 at 10:00 a.m., 1he NOTICEOFVOLUNTARY The Farmers Bank and Public Notice County, Ohio, will view the Home National Bank wilt DISSOLUTION Savings Company, Pursuant to Sec11on Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the NOTICE TO BIDDERS ltle on the 9th day of offer tor sale at public (ebruary, 1998, at 11:00 a.m. auction on the bank parking 1701.87 ol1he Ohio Revised right to bid atlhla sole, and : Sealed Bids will be Fancy Meat Tray .... Room Additions • Roofing 7/22/tfn 8 WEEK POOL TOURNAMENT Starting Mon., Jan. 26 · Sign up starting 7:30 COURT ST. GRILL "- · Lost and Found · Found: 1 Male German Shepherd, , 1 Female German Shepherd , 746. 388·9836 .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Phone: (614) 446-4759 441-1191 992-9200 16" Large 3 Item $9.99 18" Extra Large Deluxe 4.99 't60 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FNII31lnsNred Free Estimates RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Pupp1es. 740-441 -p520 Alter 6:30 P.M.. Or 740-446-2896, Daytime. 360° Communications 740e742·3411 Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! • Free Estimates 985-4473 The Party Sandwich CELLULAR PHONES Roofs • Decks • Garages 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Serves: Large Medium Small (t8-24) (t2-16) (8-10) The variety of meats and cheeses includes ham. roast beef, turkey, corned beef, Swiss $35.95 $29.95 $24.95 cheese, American cheese and Muenster cheese. Garnished with pctato salad or baked beans. SUNSEtBOME CONStRUCtiON Minor Repairs • Cebinets-- Siding. "Build Your Dream" SUPER BOWL PARtY NEEDS Everyone's Choice 1known, 614-379-2639 . New .Construction & Remodeling "ULFPBICB USBD!IBB SILl" Thursday, 7:30p.m. Auction will be held. 'I POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship meeting, WEDNESDAY Thursday, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Church POMEROY - American Legion of Christ. Program, Marcia Arnold Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, to give tips, techniques and instrucspecial meting. 2 p m. at the hall for !ton tn quilt making. all members the purpose of choosing delegates to - encou!aged to take a quilt for a miniBuckeye Girls State. quilt show and tell . Middleport Church to have devotions: THURSDAY RUTLAND ~ Leading Creek POMEROY - Meigs Local Conservancy District, organizational Board of Education regular meeting meeting, Thursday. 5 p.m. at the Thursday, 7 p.m. at the central office office. Monthly hoard meeting to on the second noor of the Pomeroy follow. Municipal Building . Umeatone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . Grading Septic System & Utilities Eetimatea Puppitn : Beauty Bla ck With White Marking Mother s Is Pure 'Golden Retriever , Fat her : Un· 614--992·5344 VISIT OUR DELl FOR ALL YOUR OTHER TIPS Glasses. Glasses-wearers have special problems in the winter- or even in the rain . Steam and other moisture limit vision. With prolonged, intense exercise in the winter, icc can for.m on lenses. If you wear glasses and exercise, these three words can change your life: disposable contact lenses. Wearing only during exerc ise stretches the life of a pair for 30 days, so it costs about $10 a month. If you lost one, it's not a huge deaL You will never want to wear glasses to exercise again, winter or summer. Goggles can help bicyclists or skiers, for whom wind is a bit more of a factor. · POMEROY - Alzheimers Disease/Related Disorders Support Group, I to 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Topic, "Ain't Misbehavin"'. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Pine Grove Rd.1 Racine, OH ' Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The caler.dar is not designed to promote sale< or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space per.mits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Hall Australian Shepherd Puppies {740) 742-2237 L&L TIRE BARN VAUG • Half Austr8Jian Shepherd puppies to giveaway, 614·742·2237. ~ Cosmototog1st Needed. Gaur· anteed Wages . Patd Vaca ti on. • Free CEU Hour, Full & Part Wanted Other Benel1ts Included 740446-7267. Depe ndable And Flextble Ce r ul ted Nurse Aid Needed Fo: In Home Care Can Ad11anne ·Or Angte 1-600·48 1-6334 Or tv8rs Needed local Compan y OT R Flatbed Opera1ors For Mtd west & Southern uS Age 23 Year Minimum. Expenenced. Mmtmum Of 2 Years , Good Equtpmem. Gooel Pay. Plenty 0 1 Work . Home 98% Week.end s. Insurance Avatlable. 740·446- 1922. Earn $200·$500 extra 1ncome per month workmg out of your home as a kitchen co nsultant Tete . 304·372-9846 Earn Extra Inco me Otstnbu tors To Otrecl Sell PMIO Pr oduc tS. 740 ·441·9806 M·F 9 AM · 3 PM Only Fu il- ttme house keeper ElC: c: ellent pay Send resume l'llth Relerences to Box MG-t 5. %Pt Pleasant Reg1 s1er, 200 Mam St . Pt Pleasant WV 25550 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICAN Dav id Whit e Services. Inc .. ts Cur rently ln lervlewm g For A Oualilted Serv1ce Techn1c1an . Thts Is A Full Ttme Pos1ton Wtth Good Starting Pay, Vaca110n. Holiclay Pay, And Health In su rance _ Must Ha ve Alleast 5 Years Background In Service Must Be Willing To Work Some Installat ion If Necessary. Resume Anel Reterences Can Be Dropped 011 At Our Ollice At 1102 Jack. son Ptke, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or Mailed To P.O Sol( 250 Athens . Oh1o 45701 Att en tion' Service Manager. · MEET THE WORlD I lnterna1 1on- . at Non-Prolit Seeks Local Representatwe. Work W1th Fore1gn Exchange Students , Host Families High Schools ~ Tr~in ing Provided: E.xpenses Patd . Tfavet Oppor tu ntlles . No1 A Paid Posilion. Call Brucke·rr At 800·871-2526 Foundation For Foreign"' 1-800-44-SHA AE �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992· 21 56 3 papers Register 675-1333 ... Wednesday, January 21, 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less Wednesday, Jan~ary 21, 1998 Over 1S words 5.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.06/doy $7.00 10.00 14.00 S1.40/day s s ' ------------------------~------~----r ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle LIKJ; "''-'- THESG FOLKS HEJ:IE WITHOUT FOOD AN' WAiER.' PHILLIP ALDER Errors not the fault of the Adveniser will be adjusted by up to two free in senions if s uch error les sons the value of the ad. In cas e where ad conta ins mo re than one item of notice , adju stments will be made on the item contain1ng error. Corrections will be made the first available edition . . ' A.von $8 S 18 Hr No Door To Door Qu ck Cash Fun & Relax 1ng 18007360168 210 Babysitter Needed To BabySit 15 Month Old Ch ld Weekday s In Our Home Or Yours Mus! Have Exper a nee And Good Aeferenc es 740 441 1053 Even1ngs Overbrook Cente Business Opportunity 1974 Buddy 3br wltot 304 682 3970 !NOTICE! OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the 333 Page matl unt1l you have mvesUgated me offermg Street Middleport has pari 11me STNA post! ons ava I able lor all shifts 11 In terested please cal l Beauty salon 1n Ohio full y equipped two work statmns well eslaDI1st1ed chenlele For lease serious Inquiries only 614 667 614 992 6472 or come In and fill out an appliCatiOn EOE Pleasant Valley Ha sp tal s look ng lo~ Opera! ng Technic ans Ope rat ng oom expenence pre ferred MLJst I ve w1thm 20 mmutes ol tt1e hosp tal Must be able to take cat Send esume lo Personn el at Ple asan t Valley Hasp IBI 2520 Valley Or PI Pleasant WV 25550 AAIEOE 3816 COKE /PEPSI II Ex cel lent Locations $1 200 + Wkly Potential 100% Fin Ava•l Must Have A 1 Cred t 1 800 617 &430 Ed II 553A FREE CASH GRANTS! Sk lli:i Plans And Coord nates A Countyw de Recreat on Prog ram Of Indoor And Outdoo Recrea 1 on Oppor!un 1es And Spec at Events Fo All Ages Respons ble For Program Fac1l1tles Budgets Se t ng Object ves Commun ty And Program Leade ship Staff Trammg And Evalua tons Secures Contract Person net Part T me Program Stall 0 11 c1als And Vo untee s Aespons ble For Market ng Promotwns And Program PubliCity Bact)etors Degree Preferred Knowledge Of Aecreat on Areas And Ski lls Ra qutred Candidates Are To Subm t Resume And Employme nt Appll cat on To 0 0 Mcintyre Park D str c; Gatha County Court house 18 l ocust Street Gathpo lis Oh10 45631 1262 Deadlme Open Until F lied 220 Money to Loan NEED A LDAN7 Morlgage Aulo Consollcta tlon Apply The Easy Way By Phone Fnendly Loa n 740 388-9635 Poyne • Cuotom Timbering Ronald S Payne Jr Se lec t Harve sters of large ma lure hardwoo d & high quality veneer 11mber Free Evaluation s WVDOF Certrl od 304 576 2014 WE WANT TO WORK! Do You Need An Exua Pa1r Of Hand s? We Have Them Male Or Fema e Wtll Work lns1de & Out Clea n Haul Co Odd Jobs Run Errands Co l au ndry Ca ll Us To Do Your $560 81 Weekly Pad vacatiOns hol•days free un forms and more P 10r aw en lorcement ex per ence equ1red Apply at James M Gavin Power Plant St At 7 Cheshire OhiO at the Ma1n Guard House 614 367 Dorly Work 740 441 1312 Day Or N1ght 7331 EOE M!FiHN TEMPORARY FULL TIME BUS DRIVER Gallla County Board 01 MR/00 (Guiding Hand scnooiiGallco Workshop) Must Have COL With Class B /Sc hoo l Bus En dorse ment Apphca t• ons Are Available AI The Gu d ng Hand School Bulldmg 8323 North State Route 7 PO Box 14 Cheshire Oh o 45620 Appl cat ons W11l Be Acce pted Through January 26 All real estate advert s1ng m th s newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Far Hous1ng Act ol1968 wh1ch makes 11 Hegal to adver1 sa any preference hmltat on Qr d scnmma110n based on race color rehg on sex lam• 1al status or nahonat or g1n or any mten11on to make any such prefere nce hml\at on or d sc 1mmat1on 1998 PROGRAM NURSE Program Nurse R N (8 S N Preferred) Gallla County Board Of Menial Retardation fOevel Th s._newspaper w 11 not know 1nglv accept advert sements lor real estate wll1ch 1s n v•otallon of the law Our readers are hereby nlormed thai all dwellngs adven1sed 1n th1s newspaper are ava lable on an equal opportunity basis ot>m<nlal Dlsabllllles Fu 1 T1 me Employment Must Serve Ch ldren And Adu ts W11h A Wlde Range Of Hand1capp ng Condlttons Appl ca11ons And Ad d1t10nal tnlormahOn Are Ava lab e At Gu1d1 ng Hand School 8323 North State Route 7 P0 Box 14 1- - - - - - - - - · Cheshore Ohro 45620 Appl ca !Ions w 11 Be Acce pted Through January 30 1998 " The Gallla County Board MRIDD Ia An Equal Opporlunl 1y Employer" Call K&K 304 675 3000 8 5 985-3902 1988 14K70 Oakwood w/heat pump 16x24 addtt1on some ap pllances ncluded S15 000 304 895 302 1 after 5pm 1992 Sunsh ne Tr ader 2 Bed room 1 Batn And 112 Bath Phone (740) 446-2095 1998 tJoublewlde Repo Never hved n owner ftnanc ng available 304-755 5566 1sl T1me Buye s E Z F nanc1ng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free del very & se t up ' Call credit line 1 BOO 948 5678 REAL ESTATE 5 New 1997 14 W1des Unbellev able Pr ce Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Phys• ca l Year Call Credit Une 1 800 948 5678 DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER ... 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Start ng At $219/Mo Mobil a Home HTG & CLG 1391 992 7363 WANTED people 55 and over to help teach read ng at Pomeroy Elementary 1::1 hours per week Benehts nc ude cho ce of $2 50 per hour st1pend or 1 tu lion unit for every 15 hours of service for your cht ldren grandch ld or another ch•la of vour cho ce paid m leage and free lunch For an application or mo e nformauon please call James G1ll sp1e 740 992 2161 Wanted Dental ASSIStant Seek ng An ExcepiiOnal Team Person We Fo cus On Warmth Canng And EKpert Commun ca lion Emphas s On Personal Develop ment Through ContinUing Educa !Jon PartiCipat on W1th Other Team Membe s And H gh Ach evement Appl cant Should Be Career Mmded Personally Stable And Health Centered In Lllestyte Please Send Resume To 230 Upper Ave Ad Gall pols OhiO 4563 Through Janu ary 2Sih 1998 BOO 395 2337 Pager 1576 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath large Ltv ngroom Large Kitchen 1 Ac re Gall•pot s C•ty Scl1ools Double w1de 10% down $1961 mo Free delilJery & se tup 1 800 691 6777 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY SALE $999 DOWN SAVE $1000 Free Delivery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO 304 755 5BB5 CREAM HOME SERI ES ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 2ba1hs start•ng at $219/mo SUNRISE Loaded With GE ap starling at $2991mo 1baths FAM II.Ysta . . rling 4bedrooms $359/mo 2llm1ted large t1me offer only at Oakwood Bar boursvUie WV 304 736 3409 z E F1nanc1ng 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Par Month WANTED EKper enced Bar tenders & Servers Apply at 615 Ma1n St Pt Peasant WV Mon Fr 9 30am 6 OOpm We Ha ve The SOL UTION To Your New Yea s RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 bs In 30 Da1s 740 441 1982 180 Wanted To Do Babys1ttmg In M-y Home Ct1esh1re Area All Hours Park Close By 740 367 7849 304 675 1957 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes Nlghls $B OOIHr Call Pam 740 388 0302 Or Shel y 740 388 9168 Day Or Nrghl posll 304 615 1371 or 304 675 3230 Aparlmenls $295/Mo 740 446 0006 OLD ASH VILLAGE APARTMENTS Now accepting appl cat10ns lor regular rent apts 2br sewer trash & wale paid laundry & playground on site very clean close to school & stores 6th & George St New Haven WV Contact !rom 1Oam 2pm Pomeroy $3300 614 992 2569 NEW YEAR NEW LAND Sian OH Rtghl Own Your Own Land In Southern Ohto New On Market Ptke County Beaver 5 + Acres Restncted Just OHSR 32 GALLIA COUNTY Close To Jac kson County L ne Ofl SR 35 /SA 233 5 To 10 Acre 360 MONTH Free a1r & Sklrhng Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro WV 304 755-5885 MUST SELL 14K80 3bedrooms 2baths owner lmanctng ava1 able 304 736 7295 New 1998 14x70 three bed oom mctudas 6 mon1hs FREE lol ren t Includes skHI ng de luxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month w th $1075 down Call 1 80().837 3238 Cou ntry Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths On 65 Acres Garage & Barn Includ ed $650/Mo Plu s Secunty 740 256-6367 For Rent Wtth Opt1on To Buy 3 Bedroom Ranch 1 112 Baths large Fam1ly Roo m Wtth Gas F1reptace Complete Satellite Sys te rn $600 128 Deerfield Road Ga ltpol s 740.446-4459 pels 304-675 5162 loll New doubiew de I purchased wont fit on my lot must sell will delver & se t up at no charge 304 722 7148 New Repos Never Uved In Only 2 left Free Del very & Set up Call Fmance Li ne For Free Ap proval 1 SOQ-948 5678 ONLY $499 DOWN ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES "- ._Free Delivery & Selup UAIIWOOD HOMES NITRO 304 755-5885 460 Space for Rent Moblte nome site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy ca ll 740 385 4367 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Bunk Bed Se t Solid Wood w1th Inner Sprmg Mattre ss New Nev er used $285 740 8B6 6373 Dyer $95 Washer $95 Electuc Range $95 Relrtge rat or Frost Free $150 Small Up A1ght Freez Tratlers 12K60 two bed oo m $300 ren t $100 deposit 14x80 lour bedroom $300 rent $100 de pos tt ask for Tom 740 992 4049 Washer and Dryer Set $300 Kef v•nalof Refr gera tor Frost Free Nice $250 Hot Pomt Washer $205 One Year Warranty Very N1ce Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme 2 & 3 bedroom mob le home s $260 $300 sewer wa ter and trash •ncluded 740 992 2167 Slreel 17401446-7398 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Appt1ances 76 Vme Street Cal l 740 446 7396 2 Bedroom Tra11er In Small Trailer Park References & Depos1t Re qu red 614 446 11 04 1 81)().499 3499 2br 2 balh mob te home fur n1shed on co mme c a lot 614 446 4263 Call between 1pm 5pm Uv1ng Room Su1te Never used 2 PC $275 Caii 740.BB6 6373 Movmg Sate Used Furniture Store 130 Bulav1Ue Ptke Galllpo t s Oh o 50% Off Gtft Shop And Most Furniture Mon lues Wed 10 4 On~ Ava table Febru ary 1sf Large 3 Bedrooms Bob McCorm ck Road $300/Mo Plus Deposn 740 4:46 6844 Beautiful Aver V ew In Kanauga Foster Mobtle Home Park 740 441 0181 Polly s New 6 Used Fumllure We now have Army Surplusttt 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Mon Sat Tra1ler For Rent $265/Mo De posit & References Requ~red In etudes Water & Sewer 614 446 304 675 SOFA 17632) 0427 520 Two bed roo m tratler fo r rent on New ltma Rd tn Rutland 614 742 2803 Sportmg Goods CVA muzzle loader $100 54 cat 1ber new st II m box call Chat Apartments for Rent 614 992 6323 530 Antiques Buy or sa I Rlvenna AntiQues 1124 E Mam Street on Rl 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 2 Horse Trailer With New T1res & Brakes $t 175 Call Aller 4 PM - - - - - - - - -1 614-446-3570 1 Bedroom Apartmen t Handl 1 capped Accessible B1dwe11 Plus large Store Room In Bidwell 740- 2 bedroom apartment m Pomeroy utlhi19S pa td no pets 740 992 5858 2bdrm apts tota l electric ap pliances lurmshed laundry room facilities close to school m town Appl cations available at VIllage Green Apls •49 or call 740 992 6189 740-446 BB65 740 256 9172 Firewood $40 ATruck Load De Grubbs Plano tumng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Cal !he I Hydrau tc ott lowest price In town Vent free gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now Stder's Equipment 304 675 7421 630 Livestock WESTERN SADDLE Longhorn Bullh de Wrapped Tree VERY WELL MADE Good Condlllon die 1000 740 379-2701 Alfalfa mixed hay In barn $15 $20 a roll Straw roll' for bedd1ng $10 Morgan Farm Rt 35 304 937 201 8 Ear co rn round and square bales Ph740-4461104 740-4410450 Orchard grass clover mixed hay large round bales $13 each 614 Ant•qu e Barn $18 00 Per Bale Mixed Square Bales Of Hay $1 75 A 5506 Round bales ol 740 992 7015 ha~ Square bates $2 ooea 1 mtle N on AI 2 304 675 3960 Leave message 9709 $250 74().441 1267 Mag•c Che f Electnc Range Euro pean Burner Almond Excellent Cond1t on $195 740 446 9708 Now Takmg Orders For Custom Seedmg Of Tobacco And Vege lables 740 256 6504 74&256 9387 Office Equtpmant Desk J~alr Cab nets Partttlons Phone Sys terns Eel Much More Movmg Mus! Sale (740) 441-0543 Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buy1ng Lev• jeans toys children s cloth 1ng must be 111 excelle nt cond1 !ton Tuesday through Fnday 740 992 3725 PRIMESTAR wmter special Quit s1tttng home watc h ng an tenn a channels & VCR rentals spec•a nstallallon pnce f rst month free TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder Auto Excellenl In! $5 000 304 675 3960 1975 Buick Cen tury 2 Doors 84 000 Actual Miles 350 Engme Automa t c $575 Call After 4 oo PM 614 446-3570 1978 Chysler LeBaron V 8 Auto Cassette 4 Doors New Battery 740 446 3872 1979 Jeep CJS New Top $2 300 1990 Camara Low Mtles T Top s $4 000 Form 740 446 6~ 1961 Mercedes Benz complete 1n excellent r:ond ll ton needs transm1ss on $2 500 740 949 2202 24 Bulb Woll Bed $1 000 740 416-6982 3 Cushion couch makeS. Into queen stze bed 1 occasional chair $75 for both 304 882 3206 Sx32 Olllce l'rarler $5 000 740 446-4782 cassone $1299 740 949 2045 1988 Ford Tempo 115 000 M1les 1 Owner 5 SpeaQ, Runs Good WARM UP H1gh Elllctency Natu rat And LP Gas Furna ces Ltle t1me Warranty On Heat Exchang er • I You Don t Call Us We Both Lose' Free Estima tes• Add On Heat Pumps Only 51ghty Higher PS PB AMIFM $~ 740-446 2117 1994 Ford F 150 4x-4 302 auto 59 000 m1tes exc cond 304 I ndef' 3 Spead Very Dependable New Tres $1 800 Days 740 446 ~vemngs 740-441 1034 1979 Ford F 150 4x4 Short Bed _,~ Lanai 351 Mod 4 Speed 4 In Lift , 35 In B F Goodnch Tues Outlaw 1 A1ms J C Stereo System C" v 1983 GMC Sierra Ctass•c Blazer "ffil ~ V 8 Auto W1th All Opt1ons E11 1\Fl(RN<X:)~ cettent Condlllon $3 650 Cook Motors 740 446-0103 Wedd ng gown & veil wi re em bro dered lace & pearls abso tutety gorgeous s12e 1o $300 304 67S.8040 after 4pm Worghl Loss LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days 0 Recommended 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS I BB8 294 8079 Wh1held Pellet Stove L1ke New Tn Star Sweeper 2 New StK Pan eled Ooors Pre Hung 740 446 1272 or 740 379 2025 Wood For Sale $35 A load Dehver 740 388 8010 w1 woadicoat burmng tn sert e.11c cond $150 304 895 3669 550 Buildtng Supplies Block bru;k sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wtnters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 51~1 560 Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Featunng Hypro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 74().446-0231 AKC Lhasa Apso Pupp1e s 6 Weeks Shots Wormed Papef 13 200 740.379 2645 1992 Pontia c Grand AM Back AC Crutse Ttl! Looks & Run s Excellent $3 900 Ask For Amos Excellent Condlllon $11 800 614-446 3764 1992 Chevy van V 8 automatic 54 000 m les equipped w1th hy draullc wheelchair lift garage WIO D Trans 8 600 IG V W Custom Wheels New ~ Ttres All OptiOns Very Sharp Red Patnt Oetuxe Interior Heavy Duty Rubber Floor Mats Th1s Is ' A Very Ntce Truck In Very Good. Condthon Wtlh 70 000 One Own NADA $3 825 Our Pnce $2 450 1995 Saturn SC2 Automatic Atr Crutse AMIFM Cassette Tru nk Release $12 000 Call Aher 5 PM (Se rtous lnqulnes Only') 740 446 4015 Call Ernte At Galha Auto Sates Jackson P1ke 740 446 0724 Bank Fmanc1ng CARS FOR $1001 Tucks boats 4 wheelers motor homes furn1 ture electromcs computers etc by FBI IRS DEA Avatlable your area now Call 1 800 513 4343 Ext S 9368 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 Serzod And SOld locally This Month Trucks 4x4 s Etc ~ 81XJ.522 2730 X 3901 Credit Probklms? We Can Help Easy Bank Flnancmg For Used Veh icles No Turn Downs Call Vocide 740.446-2897 I • 37 War god 39 Cancel out 45 Units of By Phillip Alder 47 matter 46 Urge have you any-? 48 Bear m the sky 49 Grate 51 Church area 52 Willow 53 Barbers call 56 KIWI 57- My Pany 58 U S sold10rs The 1997 Women s Knockout Teams was won by Jtll Meyers, Rand• Montm, 6+-1M!Idred Breed, Tob1 Sokolow, Renee Mancuso and Shawn Qumn lm-+-1ln the final they beat Kathte Wet Sender, Juantla Chambers, Stasha Cohen, Lynn Deas and Beth Palmer .._...__._ Thts deal from the final presented a defenstve dilemma for the two Wests, and a declarer play difficulty for one North by Luis Campos AI the other table four spades was ~ Cipher ctyplograms are created from quolat10ns by lamous people pasI and p 85ell Each letter n the ctphe stands lor anothet Toddys clue 0 equals 0 declared by North because South passed tntltally, then arhftctally showed a major two su1ter Montm RMWWMY JLMAZEU T F J XU <East! led a dtamond, Meyers <Westj wmntng With the queen and sWitchmg ETOTVV T J T F Ml to the club 10 Now Chambers <North> GUVMWTYCJML had the key dectston to make Feanng c y v U0 AC ET HU L V L UC J the club 10 was a smglelon, she won J X U w1th her ace Then Chambers played a trump to dummy's Jack However, ECYGULF West won With the ace and led a club PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don I know I only played !here nrne years • Fullback Wall Garnson asked 1f Cowboys coach Tom Landry ever smrles to partner' s king, another club from East sealed declarer s fate If she ruffed htgh m the dummy <South!, East would score a trump tnck But WORD when declarer dtscarded from the GAM I dummy, West ruffed AI& you can see, 1f - - - - - - - ldltod ~y CLAY R POLLAN North had played a low club at tnck Rea rrange letters of the two, she would have got home four scrcmbled words be In th1s room, North's three-dwnond low to form four s mple words cue btd showed a h1gh card spade ratse Palmer (West! led the dtamond RHSTUH ace. Not sure who had the mtssmg ell amonds, Palmer continued wtth the diamond king Naw the contract was safe Breed <South> ruffed and led the spade queen After wmntng Wtth the 0 I FTE ace, West forced South With another d1amond, but wtth both maJors spht ling favbrably, Breed had no trouble In wmnmg 10 trtcks four spades, five hearts and the club ace 5 ,.::B-' I AIr-=-lI .. There 1s no need to worry so 1 much about what may happen I L--.1...--.1...--.f...._L.......J ~ thmk that worry IS Interest we pay T AT 5 ET on debts before are '::~:t:~' S@tti\}A-lGt.tfS" ~ 't r-11 ~' I0 ~-.;~....:.~~:.....:;~-6 .=...,1,..:..-,.17-i I Complele ihe ch"'kle quoled bv Ill ng n the m ssrng word s 1:-....J-..J.-.L.....J'---'-----' yov develop from s ep No 3 below . • . . • .:. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES 6 FOR UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I ANSWER SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Motorcycles Gimlet Mange - Ultra Joyful LONGER Whe n asked what was the meamng of the word fu ture one youngster sa1d that the future IS like the present only LONGER hon $6 200 304 675 3824 ' call Chel 740 992-6323 IWEDNESDAY 1996 Honda CA BO good cond Call304 882 3554 760 Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used IRebuill All Types 1100-273-9329 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ASTRO·GRAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1honal hfet1me guarantee Loca l references furnished Es labllshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Walerproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed -. French Ct ty Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Mam tenence Pamtmo vtnyl si ding catpentry doors wtodows baths mob le home repalf and more For free estimate call Chef 740-992 6323 (Rough And Frnlsh) Tila (Ceramk: Elc) Drywal Roofing 74().367 7351 Stoe Cala Gallipohs word The women's winners $2 795 740 992~154 Tr angle Remodeling Masonary (Stucco Stone Etc ) Carpentry Monlhs Old $200 74Q.44HlB31 Cattlemen Most dismal Prophet Languish I cannot tetl - 27 Actress ward 30 Goals 31 Cough32 Counting-out Openmg lead • A 1996 Ford F 150 4x4 XLT load New gas tanks I ton truck wheels & radtators 0 & R Aula R1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 Cook Motors 740-446-0 103 Barrett tO Musical group t 1 Makes angry 16 Question 20 Electr~cal units East Pass Pass ed Extra Only 4 500 Miles $21 999 1986 Chevy Astro Van Cargo Type Good Co ndition 1992 Red Cutlass Supreme Sl 2 Doors NADA $7 250 Our Pnce $6 250 1991 Cutlass Cala•s Boo ts By Redw lng Chippewa 1Aocky Wolvenne Sorel Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Prices North 3• Pass orMrles $18000 740.9922478 Access Qver 10 000 Transm s s1ons & Clutches 74Q-24S..5677 AKC Registered Boston Terrier 6 7 Noun suffix 8 Mixes 9 Gossip maven 22 23 24 25 26 ....:W~Y kepi hke new $1 1 000 740 669 4755 740 446 B172 740 256-6251 Traroed $125 7411-256-6904 6 Matched pair 0 1992 Chevy S lverado 4x4 350 5• Wa ter lne Spec1at RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh~ 1 800 537 952S THI'-T 'lOU W~ T ' 1'10" f'N'( f'\OR£_1 51'-,'( 1990 Bronco 2 4 WD V6 XLT High Mileage $3 700 E{cellonl CondrtiOn 740 379-2409 740 446 2683 740 446 2205 740-446 9585 1992 Dodge Shadow Red 2 Doors Auto Atr 68 000 Miles ~ 1989 GMC Safan Full Custom 1995 Honda 300 4 wheeler 2wd like new $2 800 304 882 36 13 leave message $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com presston Fittmgs In Stock ~ Van $4 300 74().446-4222 1990 Cad1 llac DeVtlle Excellent Cond1110n V 8 Fu ly Loaded And Lots Of Extras New Tlres $4 995 3/4 200 PSI W..Y l fiNIE Tf\1~ Fi:!llt\Y PfTU.NOOI'-I mrO!s $3800 74().247-4292 Upnght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 PSI t~ !»-.'i f'" 1989 Bronco II XLT Splash V 6 automat c loaded a1r alum1num wheels runs and lOOks gOOd htgh 1994 Ffotans 4 wheelef new pans tow hours on bike $2500 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon THE BORN LOSER ...1'1"-'( l 1-\P...\/E $6 500 740 446-8124 1989 Grand Pr x PS PB au tomattc DO amll m ste reo great car $3299 740 949 2045 446 6300 I BOO 29HXJ98 ~tCO~I>II'IG. '' 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1994 Harley Davidson Sportster 883 low miles ex celle nt co ndt Tw enty Seventh Year In The Heatmg & Coot ng Bus ness• 740 Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER P~P~,TMtNT'S 882 2621 Good $1400 OBO (740) 379 2723 Call Us Todaj 1997 Is The 3U5T A MOMtNT, fl,, ANO ~·L~ C.ONI'ItC.T YOU TO OV!t C.OMPL~II'IT 1993 Dodge Daylona 740 446 0381 740 1989 Dodge Omn1 Clean Runs or mght Will Do Hous'ecleanlng And 01 PO 1986 Dodge 600 nice depend able car PS PB automauc amffm nrghl Call Pam or Shelley 740 388 0303 or 740 388 9168 Day f1ce Cleanmg Referer:~ ces Ava I able 740 446 1-417 PW Crurse Aulo PS (7401256-1094 $1200 446 0299 (E"" I $1 10 FRANK & EARNEST 1995 GMC 4X4 Tru ck 3/4 Ton Exteneded Cab 6 5 Turbo 018581 1965 Bu1ck Regal Sk1 Package Atom1c 170 Sk1 s Tyro11a Btndmgs Poles Women s S1ze 8 Wetnmann Boots 740 NAME-- cr 5 Spd 304 773 5341 GOT TH' • 1989 Chevy New ~ody Slyle 3/4 Ton 8 600 G VW 350 Engine 400 Tran 2 Wheel Orlve Hg~ Speed I 888 265 2123 Maton WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Anllqli<IS Furn.ture FAST FOOD H 70 000 Miles Fair Condition: $1 250 740-992 247S 4672 740 319 2674 Ltft /Rec l1mng Ct1a r Like New NOW I KNOW HOW IT 1979 Dodge 4 WD P~k Up 6 Cy $10 & $12 Square Ba•l s Of Hay For Sale Oak Desk ' 740 446 BARNEY Hitch~ $2500 OrOBO 740-4460106 Or Besl Offer 740 992 2478 7411-2~5 20 Pass 1985 Chevj 3/4 Ton Pick Up I! Good Mtxed T mothy Orchard Grass Hay Second Cuttmg 01 Orchard Grass 740.245-9212 Bale W~st 1985 Chevrolel S 10 4x4 2 8 V 6 5 Speed Fiberglass Topper Bedllner Sunvlsor 145 000 Miles, NewTrres $3 oct> 740-388-8056 Wheel Drive Fifth Whee l brother 43 Secr•t agent 1 Sick 44 Worldly 4 Commutllro 47 Seuoage vehicles 50 Former Soviet 9 Baoablll stat leader 12- culpa 54 man - ' 13 Concerning mouse? 14 Rower a tool 55 Create 15 Singer 59 CIAo Luclenopredecessor 17 Compass pt 60 Recurring 18 Tic theme 19 Streets 61 Bother 21 Jawlsh prayer .62 Tha- of 25 Used to be luxury 28 Showy flower 63 Teen magazine 29 Produced 64 Dine 33 Seine sight 34 Dumb one DOWN 35 Beget 1 Urchins 36 Actrees 2 Type offrog? ' Kedrova 3 Volcanic stuff 38 Anery a kin 4 Coria on ~0 Cal abbr Cheers 41 Rip 5 Numero 42 Jacobs Vulnerable East West Dealer South 1978 Ford Very Good Condrllon $2 000 740.388-9645 M les Runs And Or1ves 0 K But Ha s Nasty Dents In Bed $1 800 M1xed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Aepalfad New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ro n Evans 1 800-537 9528 1977 Chevy ~ ton 350 4 sp no rust moto r tess than 60 000 of hay 614 992 2623 Heavy clothes all w nter at Sam Somerville s Army Camouf age JET AERATION MOTORS pick up ps pb $1250 5 heavy duly bushhog $350 740 985 4240 ACROSS Th1s Truck Is Easy On Gae'" Hay for sale 304 675 2991 949 2217 East • 10 9 7 A6 • 94 2 10 6 3 AKQI042 • 9 6 3 I0 8 • K 7 6 5 South •KQJ53 •KQJ85 • 8 • Q9 1985 Dodge 112 Ton Sian! Sl• Aulo Long Bed Wllh Llfl Gate· Hay & Grain 640 p1ano Or 740 446 4525, by Sandyville PoSI Olllce Frr EEK&MEEK miles 740.247 4292 All Purpose Ran ch /Roping Sad Ftrewood For Sate $35 Pick Up Load Wtlt Deliver 740 256 1440 Moore owner =99=2=~=1~6~--~-------- 1 540 Miscellaneous 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartment 76 Merchandise V1ne St reet Gallipolis Ohio 740 388 9770 Extra N1ce 10 Pc Formal D1nmg Room Like New Pnced To Se lll Computer Wth May Extras $350 Fax Machine $150 740 446 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 446 7398 Aller 2 PM 740 367 7886 a R&S Fumllure er Frosl Free $1 5(); Ma1tag 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurn ished secur ty depoSII required no pets 740 3 7411-245-9009 er Used $199 Ca ll 740 886 6373 0544 New doubt~ w•de repO $999 down Free del very and set up 304 736 7295 NEW BANK REPO S Only Healing And Coohf"9 Up-Grade Your Present System From $38 00 /Ca I For Oeta1ls Box Spnng & Matress New Nev 12x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedroom Parttally Furn shed (740) 367- 89 phevy heavy duty 112 ton 304 895 3859 ECONOMY 7795 RIO Grande Area 3 Bedroom Bath & 1/2 $490/Mo DepOsit Re QUired W/0 Hook Up 1 8B8 840 304 755 7191 691 6777 hoo~ ups Call aller 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV Appli ances Recondt!Loned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein gra to rs 90 Day Guarantee• Fr ene h Ctty Maytag 740 446 Newly decorated 3br wlfull base ment eferences & depo s11 no 440 Furnished Rooms Slee ping rooms w1th cooktng Also Ira ler space on nv er Al l 1 bedroom house In Pomeroy no 720 Trucks for Sale 1966 International single axle dump truck new 466 diesel en g•ne new tire& exc cond D 2 Ca tapll ar 4cyl dte sel dozer elec lrlc start hy ster wench blade 3 ~Kie equipment trailer new 10 ply tires penile filtch Round Bates Of Hay Stored In 740 441 5698 74().441 5167 410 Houses for Rent 614 949 2912 • B4 2 • A 7 • J 7 5 •AJ432 740 256-1924 610 Farm Equipment Indoor rattan pat1o furniture glass top dmt,ng table w th four chatrs cou ch and tw o cha1rs coffee table and end table all cushions Included $500 Brothers Worct Processor Ike new $100 614 Cucle Motet Lowe st Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cmemax Showttme & Ot sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome RENTALS Dtsh Network Sa tellite wtth box 1994 Chr-ysler LeBaron landau 4 Doors V 6 All Opttons 35 000 Miles Priced Near Wholesale South of Leon WV F nanclng Ava•lable 304 458 1069 985 4291 450 44&-<lOOS Co untry blue couch and chair wtlh small flower print real n•ce : Uplon Used Cars Rl 62 3 Milos Jackals $30 304 273 5655 1100 Cash Pa id For Land In Gatlla County Blackbu rn Rea lty 740 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK One bedroom apa rtm ent m Mtd Upstatrs and Down stairs apart ments Ava table 91 Cedar Tra1 er and Cottage At Porter (740) 388- Land Wtlh Trrilor 740-682 7316 I 800 537 9528 I 1995 Ford Contour Gl white ps pb cruise lilt pw 28 500 miles asking $8 700 304 773-5669 Sun Noo n 5pm Insulated cove r ails $35 Unlined $20 D1ck1 e 1519 Buymg Standing Timber And Even1ngs (740) 245-5858 Upsta irs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur ntshed Clean No Pets Reference & Depo s•t Requued 740 446 Real Estate Wanted Concrete & Plasl c Sept c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gall ons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 245 5747 dk>porl 74().992 2178 Two lots for sale on N,ew Lima Ad m Rulland 614 742 2803 Fine Shape $1 200 Phone 740 446 3159 Days 740 256 1552 nnse lub $200 304 576 2972 Golf Cubs 100 Se1s Under $100 300 Wood /Medal Ortve rs Under $1 00 Club Bwtder Repaired 740 Two Bedroom Apartment Next To Un1vers•ty of R1o Grande Campu5 Baldwin Plano Just Been Tuned Compound Bow Hoy1 Pro Hunter $100 Wringer type washer & One bedroom apartment 1n Mtd dleport all uhlit1es paid $270 per month $100 depos t 740 992 4292 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 3 581 01 Used Forks $100 00 S150 3 Fork u~ Overhead Guards $40 00 Each (614)3792655 livered Call 740 448 4362 No An swer l eave Message Three bed room apartment Th1rd Street Racine $300 month plus utllit1es and depos t al so one bedro om apa rtm ent 740 247 NO SINGLEWIDES I Mon Fn 304 882 3716 7806 Co untry Bwldtng Lots Beautiful Open Flat Meadows Start1ng At $12 900 $1 290 Down Next To Wayne National Also land 1n Jackson Me•gs Athens Sctato Ross P1ke Count•es We Allow Doubtew1des Modutars Cabms Most Stlckbu•lt Homes 3711 EOH Will care for the elderly day or Now Taktng ApplicatiOns- 35 Was! 2 Bedroom Townhouse Emply lot on Spring Avenue In K•tchen d nmg room 2 bedroom bath 1vmg room front & back full length porches gas fu nace c ty water oulbu tld ng garage 1/2 m1te East of Ractne 740 949 tllul Two Story Coloma! 414 Third Avenue Galltpolls 3 Bed ooms 2 112 Baths LA & FA Format Dnlng Room Oak Tnm F1rep ace Much More Home Ehg1ble For Tax Modern 1br apt all ut lltles pa1d except etectrtc $250/mo + de 30 Acres Close To Ga llpol1 s 1972 Chevy P1ck Up Very Good Cond~ on 740 25tHi574 1 & 2bed room lurr11shed apa rt menls Mason area Perfect for retirees. 304 773 5186 Beau 740 446 0390 350 Lots & Acreage New 28•80 3 or 4 bedfOom $39 995 Free del vary 1 800 843 5350 WUI Care For Elderly Days Or New Double Wlde Aepo S999 00 Down Free Del very And Set Up I From Penntes On $1 Delinquent TaK Repo s REO s Your A ea Toll Free (1 ) 800 218 9000 Ext H 2814 For Currem L1st1ngs Three acres three bedroom house w1th two car garage addt !tonal 3 car garage pool 614 Call 3Q.H75 2884 LIMITED TIME ONLY! 4BR 2 BATH $1 449 DOWN $249 rnlo FREEDOM HOMES ol Nlro wv 304 722 7127 2940 Need Hauling Done7 Limestone-fill din etc 9621 4 Bedroom Ranch Full Basement Fenced Yard Near R o Grande Abalemenl $179 500 304 273 Hou secleanmg Call 304 882 2896 or 304 882 2796 Mo 1 800 251 5070 N·o·r·t·c·e AmefiCa s Ia gest tactory outlet has purchased loca mob le home dealership All mventory must be sold w th n 30 days Save thousands Ca ll now for NEW CONSTRUCTION Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m111 just call F1rst Time Buyers E Z Fmanc ng 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around $200/ 3br home 1 acre ot ocated n Gall pols Ferry across lrom 84 lumber Pr ce reduced n ce 304 675 5010 al1er 5pm 2118 Furniture repa1 rel•msh and res tarat on also custom orders Ot110 Valley Rehmsh ng Shop larry Phlll ps 740 992 6576 I 800 251 5070 Large select on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $2~95 Ou tck delivery Cali 740 385 Bank Repo s Ca I 1 80 0 522 2730 X 1709 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 304-736 7295 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $700 614 992 5181 Westwood Home Show u seCI & Repo Sa le As Litt le As $500 00 Down And $150/Mo Free Deliv ery 1 800 251 5070 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Call 1 8Q0.69! 6777 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4 000 1 5 Bdrm Local Govl & 886 7174 0521 2109 Mt Ve rnon 3br brick two I rep aces large k tcne n din ng & 11v1ng rooms lull basement garage $75 000 304 675 2917 740 245 9620 I 800 251 5070 2 Bedroom Home In Kanauga $325 Month Plus Ut hiles No Pets 740.44&4107 Free aH free skirt 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 350/down $299/mo 3 M les From Gall pot s 3 Bed rooms Secluded Home 2+ Acres Detached Garage EnJO'Y The Pleasures 0 1 Both C ty /Countr-y C ty School D1stnct $40 000 740. 441 0725 Leased Upsta•rs Three Bedroom Two Bath Larg e Bay Window Over l ook •ng The Park (740) 1 800 872 5967 WV010212 $67 000 740 446 4323 3 Bedroom House & 2 Mobile Home s On 1 112 Ac res Asktng $38 000 5 Mmutes From Ga ll ~ hs 740 441 0132 L.• Used & Aepo Sale As Llnte As $500fDown And $150 Per Montt1 Free De livery pels 740.992 5658 0% Down W11h A Job & Good Credit $35 000 In Galli pOliS 1 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Sallord Sct1oo l Road Gall•pol• s OH 1 740 446 9416 Or Toll Free 310 Homes for Sale Area 740 367 0403 Page »1 Grac1ous lvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1 tage Manor and Riverside Ap artments In Middle port From $236 $304 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor IUnities Nitro WV 304 ns-5685 1 BOO 213 8365 www co untr y Iyme com Di sco unt Mobile Home Pa I s & Acce sso ues lowes t Installed Prtces On lntertherm & Coleman Furn aces Hea t Pump s & Air Cond1ttoners Hugh Inventory W1tt1 Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc ng Available Rep lace ment Parts And Serv.ce Calls Comp lete Stock Water Heaters Sk rt1ng K ts $299 95 Anchors Wood & Ftbergla ss Steps Roof Coatmgs Tubs Si nk s Plumbtng Supp tes Breakers Electncal Supphes Range Hood & Parts Coo rs Wmdows Etc Bennetts 740 446 2957 Once In A lifetime Deal• I Only at Oakwood Homes FAMILY .. FIRST TIME BUYERS Wanted OTR dnver exper1 anced M or F w11h clean COL and Ha zmatt en dorsemenl Must be able to pass DOT and drug test Salary neg otiable contact 614 St4B5/Down $219/Mo Land Contract I O% Down Call For Free Maps ville WVA 304 736 3409 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Umts Newest & C le a n e~t In The Area Near Hol z er $269/Mo Plus Ulllllles & Se cunty DepoSit Required No Pets 27•rv h•gh f1ve VCR surround sound speakers SUNRISE Loaded With GE Apphances Stattmg Al $2991Mo 4 Bedro oms 2 large Baths Starting $359/Mo Llmtted T1me Offer Only At Oakwood Barbours · 440 Enlerllllner His Antvodl 14x80 3b' 2 bath comes w1th 1983 Commodore Ira ler 14K70 tt1ree bedroom total etectnc with central a r un1t must move 614 2 Bedroom tra le rele ences & depos t requ red leave mas sage 304 675 1076 Professional Services Lnongs ton s basement wa 1er proofmg all basement repaus done free es t mates Ulet me guarantee 10yrs on job eKpen ence 304 675 2145 SECURITY WACKENHUT SUPERVISOR POSITION 1982 Oakwood 14x60 ali electric 2br 2 bath axe cond in K&K can stay wlapproved application or w II delver loca ll y $10 500 304 675 3000 8 5 1 8002189000EXI G 2814 230 1977 L•berty 12/w de 2br total electnc app liances exc co nd $4 500 J04..674-4659 aner lpm 19B8 Clayton 14x70 3br 1 bath good cond wl heat pump will de liver l or:ally $12 500 Call K&K College Scholarst1 ps Bus1ness Medical B lis Never Repay Call Toll Free ng And Commun cat on 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale FINANCIAL The Daily Sentinel • Page 11~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Jan 22, 1998 In the year ahead, 11 w1ll be plea surable and easy for you to work: wnh new acquam1ances, though thmgs mtght not run as smoothly where tra dtbonal partnershtps are concerned AQUARIUS (Jan 20..Feb 19) Your Judgment mtght be quesbonable today regardmg deciSions that affect your career Thtnk your moves lhJough carefully and don 't yteld to pt\:ssure Know where to look for romance and you'll find It The Astro-Graph Matchmaker tns!antly -· ---- · - reveals which stgns are romanbcally perf~t for you Matl $2 75 to Match maker, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Stahon, New York NY 10156 not be there when you or PISCES (Feb 20..March 20) Tern her The moral of this story IS to count )ler your schemes wtth a reahsuc p n yourself and not othelli prospecttve Even though you mtght VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) If you thtnk m grandiose tenns, small, cnt get mvolved man mlense debate w1th an adversary who feels as strongly 1cal details could be your nemes1s ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Be about an 1ssue as you do, things could more protecuve of your possessions get1}u1te heated today than usual today If you're careless LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Some a stranger m 1ght take a shine to ~orne pressure m1ght be brought to bear on 1hmg you' re espectally fond of your you today regardmg an old obhga self tton If 11 1sn't resolved sat1sfacton TAURUS (Apni20..May 20) Your ly, 11 could contmue to fester judgment ts reasonably good today SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) penammg to matters that affect you Though you may sohc1t advtce from alone, but not when you try to e~tend others today, thetr mputtsn 't hkely to your thmking to cover others sway you and you m1ght go about GEMINI (May 21-June 20) domg thmgs as you mmally mtend Today, you may tend to count too ed much on people or on things you SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec thmk you bave corrung to you Thts 21) It could be advantageous today to unwtse approach could lead to dts· g1ve credence to health rnauers Do appomtment not overexert or ovenndulge yourself CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do espectally w1th food or dnnk not wear out your welcome today tf CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) you're mvtted to a friend's place If You mtght have trouble managmg youliffive early, try urbe-numbetM- youngsters today, but not nearly as among the first to leave much as you could have tf you let • LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Someone outs1ders mstruct you on runmng the you may haVe to rely upon today may show JANUARY 21 I �.' Page ., 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Ja.nuary 21, 1998. Ohio Lottery Chardon says Wai•Mart would ru.in small-town irllage COLUMBUS (AP) - Chardon "They want to do thclf best to senting property owner 'Loreto Devel- when it might rule in the case. company still had an interest in the offices taverns and hotels along ' · residents say they· vc !JOt a nice, control their desttny," Gary Powell opment Co. Coyne argued that the restrictions site. Route 6. If large retailers want to The company owns 25 acres in . make it nearly impossible For his quaint village, and they want to keep told the seven-member court. Ms. Reithemeyer acknowledged locate in the area. they can build Powell, of Cincinnati, asked the Geauga County about 30 miles east clients to develop the property. He · "that the company periodically meets along state Route 44, which runs it like that. That means no Wal-Marts or oth- justices to uphold an appellate court of Clevelund . and planned to sell a added that the size and employment opposition from small-town resi- north and south through the village, er giant retailers along U.S. Foute 6, ruling that said Cl)ardon's zoning reg- portion of the property to Wai-Man restncttOns do not apply to hotels, dents who worry the store 'will ruin Sheehan said. for a 9R.OOO-square-foot store. ~lawyer for the village told tl1e Ohio ulations arc constituti onal. The regtaverns and other types of business- their way of life . Under questioning by the justices, Coyne later told reporters that he es. ulatipns, twice approved by Jcx:al votSupreme Court Tuesday. But that's rare, she said. "We get Coyne conceded that his clients were ers. limtt retail businesses along a . believed the village's board of zonBut he refused to take .the bait more people who say, 'Please co me. aware of the zoning restrictions when portion of Route 6 to stores occupy- iog appeals initially rejected the com- when Ju sti ce Paul Pfeifer asked We need the jobs.'" they bought the property, and could ing fewer than I0.000 square feet and pany's req uest for a perm it for the whether he thought Chardon was a Village officials say they have st ill develop the land as long as plans generally em ploytng !ewe r than 10 proJect hecause of oppositi on to Wal- "b~~kwater " community.. . nothing against Wal -Mart . or any did not include a "big box" retailer. workers . ~art anJ fears that small shops . I ~auld say then zomng IS out- other large retailer. They just don't When Coyne tried to argue that "We think those rules arc arbttrary 1~ould be hurt by the competiti on. dated, Coyne responded . • want them in that part of Chardon. Loreto had a right to devel op tts prop... and we heltC\'e they arc clearly The board 's dectSton was later overWai -Mart spokeswoman Bet sy Village Planning Director John ertf'Justice Andy Douglas snapped COLUMBUS (AP) - The ca'e of unconstitutional. ·' countered Antho- turned in Common Pleas Coun . RCIIhcmeycr satd she dtdn't know Sheehan said Chardon's land-usc The Supreme Co urt did nut say whether the Bentonvt!Jc, Ark.-based plan envistons an area of small shops. back, "What about the right of the a man who said he was forced 10 kill ny Coy ne , a Cleveland lawyer rcprc, people who already live there?" an angry motori st who confronted him will go to a Franklin Cou.nty grand Jury. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. Police said Gerry Davis, 27, shot Donald Dtckcrson Shaklf Monday outside the home of Davis grandmother. Davis said Shakir auacked him with a tire iron in a fit of road rage. . Davis decl ined to comment when reac hed by phone Tuesday night but told WBNS-TV. " I thought it was just <.1 dream . "A ll the blue smoke and haze . I was lik e 'thi s was JU SI a dream, just a dream .'" said Davi s. who told the stati on he had heg~cd Shakir to back off. Davts was not charged. Homicide ONE STOP CONVENIENCE detectives said the shooting may be We Sell Money Orders a ca;c of justifiable scl f-dl'fensc. They arc expected 10 give the proscWe Wire Money ~.:utor 's office the results of their Postage Stamps investigati on in two tO three weeks, Film Developing o·Bnen satd Tuesday. "A ll deaths by lirea nn arc prePre-paid Phone Cards sented for review hy a grand jury," Foodland Gift Certificates he said. " It 's an· automatic policy." Carpet Cleaner Rentals Police said the altercation began Columbia Gas Payments Monday when the car carrying Davis, hi s wife and their three chtldrcn Lottery Tickets crossed in front of Shakir on Inter(except Buckeye) state 70 cast of downtown . "We were just driving like nonnal people do." Mis . Davis said tn a tele•Ohio Valley Bank phone interview Tuesday. She would "Superbank" Services not give her first name in the intervie w but published reports identified •Greeting Cards 24 her as Ina Davis. •Floral Sales Police had reported at .first that ctn •We accept credit cards Davis was driving the car, but later said it was his wife. Food land Spec1al Coupon #198 Foodland Spec t<ll Coupon 11137 Foodl;md Spec tal Coupon #13-l Shakir, 42 , of Columbus. fol 1 1a to 1 24 98 1 18 to 1 24 98 1 18 to 1 24 98 lowed the family about 2 miles to a 10 lb. bag, U.S. No 1 Wisconsin 3 lb. bag, Michigan neighborhood where Davis' grandmother lives, Columbus police Det. Gary Rountree said. Davis and his wife were moving into the grandmother's home to save money to buy I a house. 64 oz. ctn.Regular or Old Fashioned Davi s said his wife dropped him ·off at the house. where he had anothFoodlaruJ Spcc1al Coupon #138 Fuodl<tnd Spec1al Coupon 11135 er car, and drove away. He said 1 tB lo 1 24 C!B I 18 t o 1 2a 98 Shakirthen drove up and pulled a tire iron from the trunk . I 3 lb. bag, I I 1 lb. bag, FRESH EXPRESS I I Davi s said he took a gun from hi s car and told Shakir to leave. He said I I I I Shakir anacked him with the tire iron 1 11 1 and he shot htm . " I cried. I didn 't want to have to hurt nobody,· · Davis told WBNS. "I Uml ooe hoe with coupon Good only at Foodtard Uml <ino hoe with COOP!"'. Good only at FoOdtand limit one free with this coupon. IL limit one of equal or looser value roo with this coupon. Good only at Food land . I didn ' t. I didn 't. I didn't." Good only at Foodtand. ~-----------------~ ~-----------------~ Mrs. Davis said the couple were L----------------~ tran sporting the gun because they Foodl;:md Spec1al Coupon 11141 Foodland '5peCii1 1 Coupon 1114~ Foodland Spec1al Coupon 11145 Foo d land Spec1al Coupon 11142 Foodland Spec1al Coupon 11143 were in the process of moving . 1 18 to 1 24 98 1 1B •o 1 2-1 98 118to12l~8 1 18 to 1 24 98 1 18 to 1 24 98 Katie Davt s, Davis' grandmother. 8 oz pkg. ptltow pack t2ozpkg. 1 16 oz pkg. Thorn Apple Valley Swift Premium 1 t6 oz pkg . Reg, Thick or Garlic told The Columbus Dtspatch she I Sliced came outside after hearing a gunshoL Br~1wn 'N Sante: Superior's Sliced " He just laid the gun down and ~=='! Sausage Unks I waited for police." she said. · or Patties 1 Road rage case goes to grand jury Marshall, > > · . en tine Vol. 48, NO. 195 C1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company By PETE YOST Associated Prese Wrller W~SHINGTON -Special prosecutors, working in a whirlwind of rumors and speculation, sought White House documents today that could prove or disprove President Clinton's declaration that he did not hav~ a sexual relationship with a White Honse intern and took no steps to hush it up. Sources said longtime presidential confidant Vernon Jordan and U.N. Ambassador Bill Richardson arranged job offers .for Monica Lewinsky, a young woman who describes in secretly taped conversations that she had an affair with Clinton and then was urged to lie about · it. Lewinsky has sworn in an aliadavit in the Paula Jones case that these taped remarks ~ere not true. · (:heese • .GCJIJipolis FOodlo!ld .Oidy', WASHINGTON (AP)- Polls suggests a narrow majority of Amer. icans are prepared to believe allegations President Clinton had an affair with a White House intern, but it is the possibility that he may have asked her to lie under oath that has them upset. A USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll found that 54 percent say it as least probably true that Clinton had an affair with the young woman, while 37 percent say it probably or definitely not true. The other 9 percent had no opinion. Similarly, an ABC Poll found that of those who had an opinion, 28 percent were inclined to think Clinton had the affair while 26 percent were inclined to think he did not. But the biggest number- 46 per. cenl-"said they don ' t know-enough to register an opinion. The USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll found that 51 percent said it is probably or definitely not true that he asked the woman to lie under oath, while 39 percent say it ts probable or definite that he did . That survey fuund an even 46-46 split over whether they would favor an effort to impeach the prcsidi:!~t if they became convineedhc lies under oath about his possible inv01vcmellt, or attempted to get the woman to lie under oath. The ABC Poll found 21 percent inclined to believe he told the · woman to lie and 20 percent inclined to believe he did noi tell her to lie . The other 59 percent had no opinion. The network survey found that 53 percent hclicvc he should resign if he did tell the woman to.lie while 41 percent said he should remain in office. But if it became clear he a~ked the woman to ltc and he declined to resign, only 43 percent said he should he impe<1ched while 51 percent said he should he allowed to remain in oflicc. · . The USA/CNN/GALLUP Pnll was conducted among 676 adults between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. EST Wednesday and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4 pc~lii<:C points. The ABC Poll. aiS<) conductcJ Wednesday night. sampled 523 adults and had a margin or error of 4.5 pcr'i:enwge points . Sibs or more Farms Chicken ! Floridagold Tenders ·! Orange Juice ! BUY ONE GET ONE ! FREE ! · Russet Potatoes Buy One Cet One Red .Rome Apples Buy One Cet One Buy One Cet One I FREE I ! II Yellow Onions Buy One Get One II FREE ! Garden Salad Buy One Get One FREE !! I I ! ----------------------------~ ---- Fischer's Meat Wieners Two .sought Buy__ . Onnr!e u Cet One in jewelry heist, killing I t· AKRON (AP) - Police were searching for two gunmen who staged a jewelry store robbery with a third accomplice who was killed in a shootout wtth police. The Summit County coroner's offi ce was trying to identify the dead man through fingerprints . Police were hopi ng an abandoned getaway car regtstcrcd in Cleveland might provtdc clues to the two other men involved io Tuesday's holdup at · Jared. The Gallery 6f Jewelry store in suburban Copley Township. There were no susp:-:cts in custody this morning. the police depanment said. The three, wearing masks. burst into the store just before noon. Employees from a nctghhoring store call ed police when the y saw the masked men . Poli ce said one rohber he ld employees and cus10mcrs at gunpoint while the other two smashed display· case glass with a sledge hammer and . scooped rings and watches into bags. ·Officers surrounded the store and, · when two gunmen emerged, ordered · them to surrender. The two ran to a .:ar and Ocd and the third man commandeered another car at gunpoint 'and tried 10 nee . The Oee ing gunman shot at officers and police returned fire , killiog. him . The first getaway car was found abandoned in .r nearby parking lot and police theorized that they made their escape in another auto. Meat Bologna 'FREE lri ont liM :J1111 r. ~ Gelid tno, -'1 Foolinl L--------------.J Food land Spec1al Coupon #102 1 18 to 1 24 98 I Armour Sliced Pepperoni 1Cooked Ham or I Turkey Breast IBuy One Cet One Buy One Cet One Buy One Cet One II Buy One Cet Onel . I FREE ! FREE FREE I FREE I I I I L--------------.J L--------------.J L-·-------------.J L--------------..J llnil ore Mil ..., . . C!ll(m. Gtal en, If Focdlft:l lri ore he Mill . . OOtlpOI\. Good ont,o 11 Focxl¥od Foodland Spec1al Coupon 11103 4.5·7.6 oz pkg. Asst . Vaneltes 1 Betty Crocker Specialty Potatoes ' I 1I pkg.Asst. Var.,bes I II F~~~cker Roii·Ups One Cet One I Food land Spec1al Coupon 1110~ 1 18 to 1 24 98 Food land Spec1al Coupon tit 04 1 18 IO 1 24 98 1 16 to 1 24 98 11 II One Cet One I I l.iTI ""hi Wllh . . c:oupr;n Good Olftll Foocln t6 oz. can, Reg or Fat Free 1 . , 8 oz bti.Asst. Va"et"'s Taco Bell II Linin llel wWIIIil ~ Goodonty II FcoclaRI Food land Spec •al Coupon #106 liB to 12198 1 1~~ II~ I Foodland Spec1al Coupon # 107 1 18 to 1 24 98 II '":.~~a.:=::1I• san 1 1 Progresso Soup II II Bur One Cet Onei I Bur One Cet On•' IBuy One Cet One ~:::~~;· Refried Beans 1 1• 1 Bur One Cet One 1 I Pope's trip to Cuba attracts large crowds .' 1 1 ",~;.:=:::::=;;:::..~· 8 oz. btl s.~.~~.;: • • • L"!.~!:=J~~~~J L"!.~!:=~!tJ~.!'l!~J L~~~~~~~~~J L~-~ Lilt"~"£~ Lu:!.~:::~~~='.!'='=J Foodl and Spec tal Coupon # 113 1 18 to 1 24 96 Food land Spe\:tal Coupon #114 t 16 to 1 24 96 1 1 48 oz. btl Cranberry, RaspberrY, 1 1 I I Cranberry Appte Cocktail or I I I I Foodland Cranberry Juice I I Cocktail II II oz. jar foodland Foodl and Spec tal Coupon # 112 I 18 IO I 24 96 32 oz jar Food land Hamburger Dill Slices 32 Grape Jelly Foodl;~nd Foodland SpectJI Coupon 11115 1 18 t o 1 2-1 98 1I 46 oz. can 1 1 food land Tomato 11 II Juice Spec ttl l Coupon tt116 Foodland Spectal Coupon #117 1 18 to 1 24 98 • 18to 12496 I I I I I I I I 28 oz. can I I I I Foodland Whole Peeled Tomatoe8 I I I I 100 ct pkg. BI-Rite Tagless Tea Bags ·I I I Buy One Cet One II Buy One Cet Or1e II Buy One Cet bne .11 Buy One Cet One II Buy One Cet One II Buy One Cet One I FREE II._ ___________ FREE II FREE II FREE I I ••••'*tv.lllll1. FREE II FREE . I I ,_ .. .,. _____ _...., _ _. ___ .,.. ._ ________ ..-w __ .. ..,. _____ _, ____ .,..__ LL.ri-----------CkloarrN•foodllrlt.J 1 L.-"'11 cntlrMMIINC0140'\.Gaoo~•Fooclnl 1 1 un. nlrM•r.cwpon Gooacny• Fe dnl ~------------~ Food land Spec1al Coupon 11122 1 18 to 1 24 98 6 oz. pkg. Clleddar Cheese or Cream Qeese 'Y' 1 1 ld re- a Hot Bites Buy One Cet One Foodland Spec •al Coupon 1 18 to I 24 9B 1 1 L.ml onehlwitlfw~X~~~m. Goodi'Wv•foodllnl 1 1 Lon orwhtwlllflit~Cioollcnv~Foodlml 1 llM ~I I I 24 oz. pl<g, Square. Large oo tOO ct pkg. Tablets or Caplets II Round . - I I HomeBest Extra Strength II Italian Village II Non-Aaprln Cheen Ravtoll II 1 1 Buy One Cet Oneil Buy One Cet One II . Foodland Spectal Coupon 1 18to 1 24 98 Foodland Spec ta l Coupon 11 125 Food la nd Spec 1al Cou pon #124 1 18 to 1 24 9B 1 16 IO I 24 96 I I I I I I I 1 I 1 4 oz. btl HomeBest Allergy Elixir Buy One Cet One Ol'lttetlllfi . . OOI.IPOII. C'ic~MCI'ttat~.J lt1 26 I I I I 1 ct pt<g. Soft. Mediuin'cir Firm I PepiiOdent Toothbruah 1 1 1 Bur One Cet One : I Foodland Specta l Coupon 11127 I 18 1o 1 24 96 I I I I I 1 11 I 1 For Pete's Sake Slnch Rawhide' Chew Bone Buy One Ott One I 1 1 b.~~=~4t.~~~J L~=~~!~!..."'l!~·J b:;!:=::;~~·J L.....!!!~~ L":!.~==~~;~.!~J L":!.::!:=~~;~~J Velvet Supreme Ice Cream Coca Cola Products ·~~~Gallon Sunshine ~ennaSJII fmgers . 16oz. EASTMAN'S Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers • . . J' Mike She will be asked about the convcrsattons again on Friday in a deposition and much of Washington is holding its hrcath to sec if her testimony will square with the president's denia ls. or if she will refuse to answer qucslions and seck immuni · ty from any future prosecution . At this morntng 's senior staff meeting. Clinton's top deputies did not dis~.:us s the simmering crisis. powerless to contribute to its reso lution . The discussion was unusually subdued, according to ooc official. Chief of stafs Erskine Bowles, who presided. left early without explanation . Officials con finned there was evidence at the White House showing that Lewinsky, who was an intern in 1995 to Clinton's chief of staff, checked in several times to the Oval Many Americans are prepared to believe president had affair oz. Tyson/Holly Pomeroy-Middlepgrt, Ohio, Thursday, January 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newapapar 22, 1998 Prosecutors trying to sort out the facts Varieties ~CoHage Rain tonight, low near 40. Friday, cloudy, high in mid-40s • • Broughton · Ground Beef 8·1 0·12·23·40·42 252718 Sports on Page 5 .· · FOODLAND ~"" .. 1• Super Lotto: EASTMAN'S Fresh 3: 045 Pick 4: 9728 Pick Ohio drop MAC tilts ... Sells Reduced Fal P~Chips ·• •• • · By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer , HAVANA - Pope John Paul ll 's • trip . to Cuba is attra.:ting huge crowds, including many Cubans who know lillie about the pontiff yet arc excited about his visit . Tens of thousands of Cubans slrcamcd into a Sanla Clara sports field under sunny skies tod ay for John Paul's Jirst Mass on the island. while the pope left Ha vana for the !50-mile llighttothe provincial city. The crowd included memhcrs of Cuba's national hoxing team. dressed in warm -up suits and red-and-white Adidas sneakers. "Whether you arc religious or not. you arc going 10 gel sonu:lhing from this Mass," said Juan Carlos de Delis, a 31-year-old heavywctght. . John Paul's live -day journey to strengthen his long -beleaguered church in Cuba opened Wednesday, when vast crowds or cheering. hymnsinging Cubans greeted him . The pope and FideJ"{:astro wasted oo time in making their positions clear. John Paul called for greater openness in Cuba and took a slap at the U.S. economic embargo. Castro ·likened his own social concerns to those of the pope and vowed that Cubans would die a thousand· times rather than forsake their socialist revolution. ' Thousands of journalists had gath- Ofliee to visit the president's private secretary after Lewinsky left her White House job and went to the Pentagon. The officials said Lewinsky and the secretary were friends. In his deposition in the Jones case. Clinton said he gave personal gifts to Lewinski, according Jo The Washington Post. Newsweek reported the gifts include a dress . Newsweek also reported that ·the tapes show Lewin· sky soured on the president and refers to him a. "the big he" and "the creep." As Whitewater prosecutors Wednesday subpoenaed the White House for all doc~mcnts on the 24ycar-old Lewinsky, Clinton denied both the affair or that he encouraged Lewinsky to lie. "If he's not telling the truth, Continued on page 3 Table I Lewinsky mann~rs, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff How well-mannered are today's children? Boys and girls participating in Access Head Start, which serves Gallia and Meigs Counties, learn good table manners as a matter of course during their regular visits to the Head Stari centc, in Rutland. Head Start receives S I .4 million in funding locally, and serves children in low-income families and their parents. In Meigs County, the program is home-based, with children visiting the center twice a month for social and nutrition programming. Children in far-reaching areas of Meigs County, including Reedsville and Tuppers Plains, arc served through a mobile unit , but recetvc identical services. According to Vickie Wonds, the supervisor for the Meigs County program. a meal and snack arc served to each group of three and four year olds who visit the center or mobile unit. and they arc served "family style." Children arc seated around tahles in grours of four or five . and meals arc served from containers ralhcr than on individual trays . Children also learn to set the table, and to rass containers of food to their friends. Before and after the meal is served. mealtime hygiene -- hand washing and tooth hrushing -- is reinforced. Meals .arc provided through the Mctgs County Council Aging on a contract hasis. Tiwt agency packages the food in J'argc containers and delivers the meals to the center. Rather than typical school lunch · fare. like piua, tacos and hamhurgcrs. children in Head Start are exposed to more diverse meal s. like crcd for a confrontation between an anti -communist pope and the com.munist leader. But both men had other. hroader concerns that made pon- By AARON MARSHALL iill's histone visit possible and cre- Gannett News Service ated a display of religious cxuberanc·e COLUMBUS - Oral arguments not seen here since 1959. were bypassed yesterday in a Meigs " The Cuban people today ICcltllc County child custody case that was happiest of anyone in the world, " said scheduled to be heard before the Ohio 50-year-old Margarita Roche. who Supreme Court ;, Columbus. with 200 people, mostly children. The case, Rhonda Kay Justi s vs. marched more than 20 blocks from Charles Rex Justis and Darlene two Old Havana churches to reach Newell, was surposed to hqve been the papal route. argued in the state's highest court's Strcssin!! his mission of spreading heatillgroom yesterday in ~..Qiumbus. moral values in a land where the Thomas Esloeker, attorney for .:hurch·s message was long muted Ms . Justis, said he declined to appear and where ahortion upd divorce arc before the court when he realized tpat common. the pope today cclcbmtcs his counterpart, Pomeroy attorney the value of litmiltes during a Mass in the west -central city of Santa Clara. During the welcoming ceremony at Havana airport on Wednesday. the · two aging leaders, each in his 70s, By KEVIN KELLY, gave a hint of topics they will discuss OVP News l;dltor Fonner U.S. Rep. Frank Cretonight during a meeting in Havana . The pontiff called both for greater means of Gallipolis has join~ the risopenness in Cuba and indirectly crit- ing tide of dissatisfaction southern icized the three -decade -old U.S. Ohio leaders have with the makeup of ~he state's Transportation Review embargo of the Caribbean nation. "May Cuba, with all its magnifi- Advisory Committee. Cremeans, who's seeking 1he cent potential, open itself up to the _R~pultlican 110mination in the May 5 world, and may the world open itself pnmary to run for the Sixth Con' up to Cuba," he declared. gressional District he represented in He lirtnly endorsed what he called 1995-97, said the committee's lack of the " le)(itimate desires" of the southern Ohio representation is Roman Catholic church in Cuba Tripp talk at heart of program casseroles, ethnic selections and traditional Appalachian meals, such as soup beans and cornbread. While youngsters accustomed to fast food might turn their nose up at chicken and dressing, for example, seeing their friends dive into it encourages them to try nutritious foods, too. Head Start staff members never force food on the children, but do encourage them to try a small portion of each item offered. Nutrition education '- tor cllildrcn .and their parents-- is at the backbone uf Head Start, whic;h was begun by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. as a part of Johnson's "Great Society" pf social programs. However. the lessons offered to boys and girls and their parents today extend beyond good foods . . The social skills that many have learned around the family dinner tahlc arc often foreign to youngsters -- especially youngsters who come from working and sipglc-purent fam ilies. where meals arc scr'lcd in front of television or in a hurry. Jan Bet/., Director of Access Head Start, said that the program stresses social skills us well as a stron~ he~i nning as they enter their schoo~ years. was developed to help children he socially competent," Bctt. said. "It is nol an acadcm ~ program . h is a social competcnl'r prngram ." Along with learning table manners and an apprc,iati(lll for diverse fmld s. the Head Start nutrition program t«tchcs another imrortant social skill : the imrortant skill of conversation. "Young children know how tq do TV talk,"' Betz said. "and how to answer questions. hut it is important , to !cam how to he a conversational ist , and we try to help in that regard ." "It's all part of being a social perso n," Betz said. "From the heginning. Head Stan they begin their noon meal. Children are encouraged to try every food offered, and good manners are stressed, as well. PARENTS HELP· Duey Barley, father of two Head Start participants, and Linda Rathburn, a home visitor for the program, help a group of children at the Head Start center In Ru1land as Oral arguments bypassed in child .c ustody case Patrick 0' Brien, had not filed a bri ef h<Jrn . Ms . Ju stis was given penn is -, Ifrom removing the children from that before the court. Oral arguments , ;on by a Meigs County court to ·state. The Ohio court subsequcntl.Y before the Supreme Court arc made move to North Carolina ami have found Ms. Justis in co nti.!rnpl of i!'s as a supplement to legal briefs that custody ol.· the children dunng the earlier order and an Ohio appeals allorncys file laying out the tr school year. Mr. Justis was gtvcn court agreed. The court mu~t dclcm1inc whether summer visitation rights. strongest legal arguments . Ms. Justis maintained th<lt Mr. the Nonh Caroli na Court or the Ohio " I didn ' t sec any point in standing there arguing against my self," Justis was sex uall y abu,ng hi s Court h<~sjurisd i c ti on under the UmE<locker said. "You can only get neg- daughtcrs. an allegmion that he fonn Chtld Custody Juri >dictiun Art denied. Mr. Justi s' mother, Darlene c and the Parental Kidnapping Prcvcnative points by showing up." O'Brien could not be reached li•r Ncwefl. wa> given vi>itat ion nghts !ton Act. Even though O' Brien did . and was asked to monitor her son· , not file a hrief. the roun could still comment yesterday. decide for Mr. Ju sti s. When Ms. Justis and Mr. Justis vis its with his daughters. Ms. Justis went to court in North " Probably both states ha ve juris·ended their marriage io July 1990 in Meigs County. they had one child Carolina and obtained an order for- diction. " Eslocker said. "The qucswith another daughter soon to be biddin~ Mr. Justis and hi s mmhcr tion is which slate has '\upcrim jurisdiction and it's a tough question .'' Cremeans disappointed over TRAC appointments aggravating sore feeling s over where highway project dollars arc going . "I am not criticizi ng the citizen s on the new Transporiation Review Advisory Committee," he said Wednesday. "Thei r job has onl y JUSt begun. "However, I do criticize the administration's decision to ca<t aside Jong-~tandin g arguments that coritr~J of tran sportation funds is too centrali zed in the state 's urban centers . The fonnatibn of this commiuee has not •clc!ressed thi s obvious problem. . Instead. it has perpetuated it." The corhmiucc is w determine which new highway proJects in Ohio arc to be built. The stX -mcml\cr panel contains 1\tur appointments by ·Gov. George Voinovtcb. and none of the members hail arc from thi s region: Unrest over the devel opment has prompted calls within the legislature !Q_cnsurc the 'committepepre sents all sections of the state. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvi llc. who defeated Cremeans in 1996, said that while he had no dou bt of the ) • • ' Flowers commincc's fairnc~s in rc t.~ c h ing dct.:ision-;, .. 1quc~tion the fairnes s of ovCrlnoking a large pari of the sta te in making these appointments." Cremeans said he was disap: pointed over the commillec annointmctlls. As a south ern Oh io businessman, he said he's been "aware of the diffi culties enterprising people in thi s area of the sta[!:_f,1cc due to a basic Jack of good highways . "I ·pushed hard in Washington to bring more highway doll ars into . Continued on paj!e 3 � 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 21, 1998