https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e10219db3683b110129953a33b6f9bff.pdf a691830d59c490c6f3aaea031b8cb632 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 1998 TobaCCO•• determine their closing date. Currently McKinney and Snell are projecting a 10% cut in quota. claiming that it could be as high as 12%. They commented on the potential for another large crop in 1998. Jnd that lease prices may remain relatively low. The price support for IY98 is expected to be between $1.78 and ;onlinuedfromD-1 on the parallel with modern day agri: ulture as it eliminates small, family tobacco farms and replaces them with fewer and l~rger operations. Keep in mind, that a selllement does not necessari ly mean that there will be a buy out. Dr. Will Snell urges producers to think about the possible impacts of a sell lement and considerquestions we cannot·answer as of yet, for example: I) Funding levels - when would producers get their money from a buy out'.' · 2) Tax implications- mall likelihood, it will not be tax fee 3)' Distribution of fund s among quota owners and producers . there is much debate over whether the "grower" is defined as the producer or the quota owner. 4) Future prices -- 1f we Jose the program. how volatile wi ll prices become '' 5) Structural issue s - hnw many family farms will be lust. 6) How will thi s affect the rural communit ies in wh1ch we li\'C'! For more informmi on about the Tobacco Expo or more 'detailed information about proposed settlement plans. please ca ll the OSU Extension office a! 614-446-7007 or the Farm Ser>ice Agency at li 14·446· 8686. Written and submitt~d By: Jennifer L. Byrnes, Gallia County E<lension Agent $1.7') . There arc a lot of local questions ahout a possible se ttlement and buy out. Remember that the deci sions will be made by Congress,and thus far. no decision has been made and there is no money bei ng offe red. The discus· siou among the industry and produc· ers is merely about proposals con· ce rning the issue . AlthouQh he acknowledged that there ar~ few answers available right now, McKinney's statement about a possible tobacco sett lement con· finn ed mu<h discussion on three proposals, the Lugar Plan. the Leaf Act. and Robh's Proposal. In short. the Lugar Plan proposes a buy out and phases out the tobacco program. The Leaf Act provides compensation for red uction in quota. but maintains the tobacco program and has some h1gher education benefits. Robh's Proposal is becoming a major clement as an ancmpt to pri vatize the tobacco program. Robb's proposal will put tobacco production Homes: Question and Answer brochures and a video that costs $20 postpaid. Contact ICPI . .1323 Shepard Dr.. Suite D. Sterling. Va. 20 164. Q: My wife loves the appearance of the English ivy growing on the side of our red brick home. But I have noticed in maintaining these vines. and cutting them back that they leave " footprint s' on the brick and mortar. I have tried removing these marks with a wire brush. but this is ineffective. Is there a way to remove them that will no! damaQc the brick and mortar'! A: You may not be able to remove the footprints without dama~ing the wall . The Brick Instit ute of America recommends that you wait two to three weeks after cuttmg the vines for the vine's suckers to dry up and tum dark. Then remove them With a sti ff bristle brush and solution of water and laundry detergent. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I like the look of interlocking concrete pavers. and I would like to install a patio and walkway in my back yard using these materials. Is thi ·. J project a homeowner can handle' Where can I get inforn1ation on ir. ,,tal lin g these pavers '' .\ : The usc of i n et s ocking concrete pavers is bewmin more and more popular aroond c country. · Yes. 11 is a project a1iomcowncr can . handle . but he prepared to invest a lot of swea t cquily. There's a lot of digging. shove ling. bending and hau ling hy whee lbarrow of stone. sand and pavers. It 's'worth the effort , however. Th e Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute IICPI) says il is not uncommon for these pavements to last at least JO years. L1kc any pavement. interlocking concrete pavers must he in sta lled above a properly prepared base. The hnsc is a hcd of smooth sand over a layer of grave l or crushed stone The thickness of the stone hasc depends on the soi l. Low-lying . we t soil needs a thick base - perhaps as_ much '" 6 inches. Well·drained areas rcqwrc only J inc hes. The pavers arc installed hand tight without mortar so they can move without crackin" 10 . lrcetc·and·!haw cycles .. F1nally. patios and walkways installed nc>t to a house should slope away from the dwelling at a rate of I inch for every 8 feet of paved width . This allows rai nwater to drain rcad1l y· from the paved area. n1e ICPI oJ'Icr' infonnation on the instal lat 1o,n of these pavers, (( ha.s free ~ wv Sunday, January 25,.1998 Be sure to purchase plants from reputable suppliers BY HALKNEEN POMEROY - Last year, did you have stunted or monied leaves on your home garden tomato and cucumber plants that bore little fruit? Your plants may have been infected with a virus disease , cucumber mosaic virus (CMV) found in the sap of many perennial plants . Physical transference of plant sap on hands & equipment and the feedtog habits of the common garde n 1nscct, aph1d, are the primary ways of spreading the virus. The increase of perennial plants in the home garden and wholesalers' perennial propagation techniques worries Steve Nameth, Ohio State University Ex tension Plant Pathologist as they may be an expanding source of this virus disease. Current research is be ing conducted to determine inll ia l sources of the cucumber mosaic vi rus di sease and how importan t the source host plant is to the virus's viabili ty. Namcth's currcnr recommendation to gardeners is to make sure vegetab le plan ts arc being purchased from reputable suppliers. Keep percn· niolllowcrs and vegetable gardens at a di stance J'ro·m CJch other. Avoid purclmsing perennials showing possible signs of virus infection such as stunted, discolored or mottled leaves and nowers. If prunmg perennials or possible infected P!ants, avoid spreading the sap to untnf~cted plants by dipping shearers in a disinfection solution (I ~an bleach to 9 pans water solution). In sect control for aphids may be accomplished by regular morning spray ing of water to wash off aphids from the plants, sprayihg with insecticidal soap solutions or if a commercial producer registered insecticides. Remember that tomatoes are also susceptible to two other common viruses; tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). TMV is most easily spread by human h~nds as you tie up, prune or p1ck frUit from adjacent tomato plants. Family members who smoke or come in contact with tobacco leaf need to wash their hands thoroughly before touching tomato plants. Tomato spotted wilt virus is readily transferred plant to plant by an extremely small insect called a thrip. The v1rus ts commonly found in the sap of annual llowers such as impatiens. Most infection occurs at the greenhouse stage when vegetable Avenue , Marietta, Ohio 45750-3089. plants and annuals are mixed in the Cost is $35.00 for the first person same greenhouse. from your business and $20.00 for any additiQnal person from the same Farmers, are you looking for an firm. Registration deadline is Februedge over the competition? The.edge ary 12th. might be the better management of Dales to reme mber your resources; empl oyees, time, .. Pesiicide Applicator Recertifi· money, customer needs and commu- cation Training on Tuesday, January nications. Ohio State University ·27 at 7-JOp.m. at the Meigs County Extension is offering a spec ial course Exte nsion Office. for owners and managers called. .. Central Environmental Nursery "AgEXCEL- Management Educa- Trade Show (CENTS) and Nursery & tiun for Agri,ulture". Participants Landscaper Short Course on January will ·get on hands experience using 26-28 at the Ohio Convention Cerithe five functions of management to ter, Columbus Ohio. impro~e their operati ons: Plannmg, -- Joint Ohio Fruit & Vegetable Organizing, Staffing, Directing, and Growers Congress. Direct Farm Mar. Controlling. Class size is limited so keting Conference and Wine Proyou can exchange ideas. goals and ducers Conference being held on potential "hot spots" with fellow February 4-6 at the Toledo ScaGatc · small business owners and man- C.entre, Toledo. Ohio. agers. You will create a company .. Greenhouse & Vegetable Pcstimission statement and outline your cidc Applicator Recertification Traincompanies goals ing on Tuesday, February I0 from Expect to· spend time away from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Sou thern High class doing homework in preparation · School FFA room , Elm Stree t(SR to each class. This three day work- 124). Rac in e. Ohio. shop will be held on February 19, Hal Kneen is the Meigs County February 26 and March 4 from 9 a.m. Agricultural & Natural Resources tp 3 p.m. at the Washington Ct)unty Agent, The Ohio Stale University Extension office located at 206 Davis Extension. Youth challenge slated for Ohio Pork Congress COLUMBUS - Young people look ing for more than traditional 4H and FFA swine projects arc invited to the 1998 Ohio Swine Youlh Challenge. It's February 20, at the Ohio Pork Congress in the Dayton Convent ion Center in Dayton. The Youth Challenge begins at 10 a. m. and provides two hours of hands-on experience on the chal lenges facing the swine industry. Parti cipants will rotate to demonstration topics that address industry issues and then they can sec the. remaining exhibits or attend other activities at the Congress. Tentative demonstration topics include: Environmental AS> urancc. Successful Pork Promotions. How to Prepare for the Swine Skillathon at the Ohio State Jr. Fa11, A. I. in Swine, Quality Assutancc. and Pork Carcass Evaluat iOn and Fahrication . Registration is $5 per youth and mdudcs a free box lunch. a folder containing inform ation related to the demonstration topics and free admis sion to the trade show lloor. Only preregistrations will be accepted and arc limited)o the first 400 who apply by ~f January 30, 1998. For more information. contact Fred Dee I, EKtcnsion Agent, 4-H & Chair. Connie Massie, Program Assistant 4-H at 446-7007, or call Jodi Black at 614-688-3741. The Ohio Swine Challenge is .a cooperative effort of The Ohio Pork Producers Council, Ohio State Uni versi ty Extension and the Ohio State University Animal Science Depart- GALLIPOLIS - Sunse t Valley Angus, Gallipolis, is a ne w member of the American Angus Association. The American Angus Association has more than 31.000 active adult and junior members and is the largest beef catl lc registry association 1n the world . Its co mputerized records include detailed information on more than 12 million registered Ar.gus. Michael W. Corbin, M.D. - Board Certified Obstetridan & Gynecologist - Attend session • Offi~­ Pleasant Valley Hospital OAK HILL - Steven E. Boggs and E. C. Boggs. Oak Hill. representing Boggs Pe>t Control Inc.. returned recently from a five-day training conference on " Progre[.~ivc Pest Management" held at Purdue Uni versity in Indiana. The 62nd annua l sess1on was · attended hy more than \100 pt!op lc from 36 states and several foreign Medical Office Building Suite 214 2520 Valley Drtve ment. Attends conference · WORTHINGTON - Jason Sheppard, auctioneer/broker of Rancho One Real Estate and Auctions, attended the three-day winter conference of the Ohio Auctioneers Association held at the Holiday Inn in Worthington. A seminar on "Personal Property Appraisal for Auctioneers" was conducted by the NAA president, Robert Doyle. Atty. Jay Cutler of Canton presented a seminar on contract Jaw regarding real estate auctions. v (/ XCITI\(; INVESTME\T OPPORTl ':\ITIES FOI~ Ol 'l{ CCSTOMERS Now, through Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency, Inc., a licensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, you have one place to come to find a team of professionals to help you to save for things like your children's college education or your own retirement. • Appointments· (304) 67lh'5400 t1' Tax-Deferred Annuities • Office Hours ·• · Monday - rrtday 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many aspects of pest control technology were covered by a series or experts who sought to convey the lat· ·est methods and technical mforma· li on necessary to conduct ~a fc and c ffccti vc pest control .services. Ac:c:eptinc New Patienas li1l'l Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital WOV*J DrM• flt:n.._.., tl' Stocks and /or Bond Come in today and visit with Dianna Lawson Investment Specialisl with Marketing One Securities, Inc. or simply call for an appointment. ) •,' Mutual Funds 1 WV•67Hl40 TRAINING FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM GALLIA·MEIGS CAA Repr~sentatives_ of Galli_a-Meig~ Community Action Agency will be at the following locattons to revtew traimng asststance available through the Job Training Partnership Act. If you are a resident of Gallia County or Meigs County, attend the school listed and would like information about JTPA, please attend the meeting. . ' tl' Tax-Free Mutual funds Buckeye Hills Career Center·Adult Education Buckeye Hills Career Center-Adult Education Hocking College·Room JL244 University of Rio Grande-Crossroads Office Application forms will be available at each meeting which will last approximately 25 minutes. If you cannot attend or are attending another school yo~ can obtain a JTPA application by calling the nearest Gallla-Melgs CAA office. Cheshire 367-7342 or 992-S629 Gallipolis 446-1018 - Pomeroy 992·2222 Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency 8010 North State Route 7 P.O. Box272 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 Equal Opportunity Employer .. ent1ne lmt. 48, NO. 197 C1998, Ohto Valley Publishing Company Starr's staff will quiz Clinton a·ides, friends tion. amid reports that they wanted Gotl out because he wa.~ not advo· eating enough of the board's ideas for education reform. "l:os evaluation process has been completed and there will be no action by the board." Board President Jennifer Sheets said. Ms. Sheets said she had no know!< edge that Goff would retire. Goff said in a statement released following his evaluation that he was committed to working with the board and would work to "publicly · acknowledge the work and leadership of the State Board of Education during this time of education reform." Board members who conducted his evaluation said Goff was not being forced out. " Nobody on the board told me to . fore him," board member Oliver t/ Self-D;,ected IRAs Regional December jobless rates ....... 0 _ Among the counties, December rates ranged from a low of 2.4 percent in Franklin County to a high of 14.7 percent in Morgan County." Overall, the rates Increased in slightly more than half of Ohio's 88 counties. Seven counties had jobless rates at or bclo"( 3.0 percent in December. Seven had rates higher Now. '11 than 9 percent. There were only minor employment shifts across industries in the state in December, Bowland said. Service producers gained 7,000 jobs to 4 million, and employment in goods-producing industries increased by 4,000 jobs to 1.3 mil lion. · White House moving forward with Iraq decision despite .probe Jennifer Sheets Ocasek said. Ocasek would not comment on whether Golf will retire . WASHINGTON (API - Decisions on how the United States will respond to the standoff with lmq including whether to launch a mili tary strike- will not be affected by the allegations that President Clinton had an affair wiih a White House intern, aides and lawmakers say. If Clinton decides on military action, he must convince other world leaders that the scandal was not a factor. The United States maintains the option of carrying out a military strike on its own. Whatever the decision, Senate Majority LeaderTreilt Lon, R-Miss.. said Sunday he told White House chief of staff Erskine Bowles he wants Clinton to feel confident in decision-making about Iraq, despite the allegations. "I said that I hoped that the pres- sec urity aides were consu lting with ident would take the necessary action allies and other nations on the in Iraq no matter what other distrac- prospect !>fa military strike to take tions might be going on.'.' Lott said out sites where. Iraq is suspeCled of on ABC's "This Week with Sam and hiding potential b1olog•cal and chemCokie." Bowles' response, Lon said, ical weapons. After a meeting Saturday. Clinindicated that Clinton "still would try to do what was right for the country " ton \ key aides reached conse nsu s that U.N. weapons in spections canno1 with regard to Iraq. S<n. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., a be carried out effectively because of member of the Senate Foreign Rela- Iraq's deliant resistance and were tions Committee. said while the sex considerin g using force to end the allegations could hurt Clinton domes- standoiT. National security spokesman Eric tically. it should not be a factor in forRubin would not say whether the eig n policy matters. ''I' don't th ink anyone overseas White House would try a last round shou ld presume that thi, pre.>ident of diplomacy before ordering a mil wouldn ' t have the capacity to act with itary strike. "A ll options remain on Republican support,'' Ashcroft said . the table," Rubin said Sunday. " We have not ruled anything Out." on "Fox News Sunday." At Cl inton's d11ection. national President will ·unveil plan ·to cure ills of Social Security in Tuesday speech NORTHWEST TERRITORY UFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. *- \ 7.:· MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. registcrt'<i broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC t/ Taxable and Tax-Free Bonds December une(nployment r@te down slightly in Meigs Co., OBES reports While the state's jobless rate for . December was unchanged from the month before at 4.5 percent, the jobless rate in most of southern Ms. Lewinsky's lawyer pressed, made "a couple of oral attorney profOhio increased. meanwhile. for an immunity deal for fers " to Whitewater prosecutors. A The stale's average unemployhis client, pledging to "remain in proffer is an outline of what evidence ment rate for last year dropped to Washington as long as it takes to see a potential cooperating witness in an its lowest since 1973, at 4.6 perthat the truth in every d~tail, wher- investigation will provide investigaceo~ the Ohio Bureau of Employtors. · eve r it may fall, comes out." ment Services reported Friday Doing a Sunday media blitz of Ginsburg did not elaborate during A.modest one-tenth of one pertelevision talk shows on NBC, CBS his television appearance, but a cent decline was reported in Meigs and ABC, attorney William Ginsburg source familiar with the matter has County, where the rate fell from said he has talked to investigators said Ms. Lewinsky is willing to tell 10.6 percent to 10.5 percent. about what Ms . Lewinsky, 24, wiH . prosecutors that she had sex with the In Gallia County, OBES figures tell them in exchange for immunity president.. show, the unemployment rate rrn;e from prosecution. Longtime presidential friend Verby 1.2 percent between November Clinton last week denied having non Jordan is among those facing and December - from 7.7 percent any " improper sexual relationship" grand jury appearances as early as to 8.9 percent. with the young woman or asking her Tuesday in the investigation - the Other regional Decemller rates to lie to investigators. same day as the president's State of (November rates in parenthesis) Even in rallying around the pres- the Union address. Ms. Lieberman is were: Athens, 5.1 (4.3) percent; ident. Clinton's advisers said the expecting to be subpoenaed as well. Jackson, 7.7 (7.1) percent; White House was limited in what it White House political consultant Lawrence, 6.6 (6.9.) percent; could say because of the criminal Paul Bcgala criticized Starr for " llrScioto, 10.9 (10.5) percent; Vinton, invcs1igation. ing off subpoenas like an Uzi' ' sub12.9 (10.9) percent; and, Washing-· · "''m all for a rapid ·response. " machine gun ton, 6.2 (7.3) percent. Lewis said. But with serious charges Clinton talked through the week"The job market remains strong raised, "your first priority is cooper- end with heavyweight advisers. as we enter 1998," OBES Adminisating with investi gators ." including former Commerce Secretrator Debra Bowland said. Ms. Lewinsky filed a sworn affi- tary Mickey Kantor. The nation's jobless rate last davit in the Paula Jones sexual The president and first l~y month was 4.7 percent, up slightly harassment ci1sc denying an affair Hillary Rodham Clinton trieif to from 4.6 percent in November. with Clinton - an assertion that is maintain an air of normalcy Sunday, The slate rate is down from the contradicted by secretly taped con- attending services as usual at Wash5.0 percent logged i.n December versations now in the hands of White- ington's Foundry United Methodist 1996, OBE said in a news release. water prosecutors. Church as usual. Clinton rehearsed Over the year, the .number of Ginsburg said it would be unwise his Tuesday night State of the Union Ohioans working has increased by for the White House or Clinton's per- speech befo~c watching the Super -134,000 from 5.4 million. The · sonal lawyers to altilck Ms. Lewinsky Bowl. number ·of ·unemployeil has· as unstable. noting that she was aidHouse Judiciary Committee chairdropped by 26,000 from 283,000. ed over a long period of time by peo- man Henry Hyde, R-111., spoke cauThe number of Ohioans with . tiously about the possibility of an ple around the president. jobs was 5.52 million in December, impeachment inquiry should Clinton _'~How could they have helped her up from 5.51 million in November: The number of workers unem get jobs;including with responsib le be found to have encouraged Ms. companies, large companie~ 1 if she Lewinsky to commit perjury. "Nothployed last month was 257,000, ing much will happen u'ntil the down from 260,000 in November. was so unstable''" Ginsburg said. On ABC. Ginsburg said he had Democrats decide something should happen ... he said. Questions still surround · state superintendent's fate COLUMBUS (AP) - If John Goff steps down as the slate's top school otlicial it will be his own decision, a member of the Stale Board oi' Education said. The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday that Goff will announce in April that he will retire as state superintendent of public instruction in August. Three board members told the new.~paper that Goff's retirement was arranged to accommodate his personal plans. Goff, 59, has been superintendent for the past 2- 1/2 years. He makes $135.844 a year. He could not be reached for comment this morning. . An aide said he was traveling and would.be back in Columbus at noon. Board inembers met with Goff last week to discuss his year-end evalua- 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 eenta A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 26, 1998 tl' U.S. Treasury Bills & Notes tl' Stocks Cloudy tonight, chance of light rain or snow after midnight. Lows In the 30s. Tuesday, cloudy. Highs In the 40s. • tl' Variable Annuities JTPA funds can be us&d to assist with the cost of tuition, fees, books, and related costs. 5:30 PM 5:30PM 10:00 AM 9:00 AM ' Super Lotto: · 2&-33-37·39-43·44 Kicker: ,5-9-6-44-7 Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: 9-&-9-1 Sports on Page 4 priate." She said Clinton was going to a public morning event on child care but was not planning a statement there about the allega tions. Whitewater· prosecutor Kenneth Starr spent much of Sunday at his office amid a report hy ABC News that an eyewitness saw Clinton and former ·White House intern Monica Lewinsky in an intimate encounter in the spring of 1996. just before Ms. Lewinsky was transferred io the Pentagon . ·Fonner · White ' H'Ousc chtef of staff Leon Panetta and former deputy chief of staff Evelyn Lieberman issued a statement denying that either had been notified by any White House aide or Secret Service agent who might have witnessed .. certain sexual activi.ies between the president and Ms. Monica Lewinsky." Once you had to go all over town to put together awell-balanced investment portfolio. Not anymore'/ Ohio Lottery Denver wins Super Bowl XXXII crown By PETE YOST . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With the Clinton administration in crisis, a probe of an alleged presidential sexual r~lationship and possibh:.coverup is picking up speed. Whitewater investig!ltors are preparing to question aides and friends of President Clinton before a federal grand jury. The question of when Clinton would deal with the swirl of allegations in detail hung over Washington today. "We' re working this out almost hour by hour," White House communications director Ann Lewis said on NBC' s "Today " show. "Nobody wants to get the facts out more qu1ckly and more publicly than Bill Clinton," she said. "We have to do this in a way that is appro- C.C.K. folnt Pleasant. WV 25550 count ries . January 21, 1998 January 22, 1998 January 27, 1998 January 28, 1998 r' Sunset Valley new AAA member . .' local~ at PEOPLES BANK ••• 352.Second Sireet • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740-446-0902 800-374-6160 Ask for Dianna lawson, Registered Representative Marketing One Securities, Inc. Northwest Territory Insurance Agency, Inc., is a subsidiary ofTbe First National Bank ofSoutbeast8rn Obi Peoples Ba~rp, Inc., affiliate. Insurance products an~ offered by Nortbwes/ Territory lifo Insurance~· a Inc. Securities are offered by Markitlng One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered brolwr-dealm. memZ:. NASD llfJd SIPC. 111ESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS o· GUARANTEED BY THE FIRS!' NATIOroo, BANK OF S01J111F.ASTERN OIDO, TilE PEOPLES BANKING& TRUST COMPANY OR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING ffiB PQ&<;IBLE LOSS OF PRJ~CIPAL AMOUNT INVESTI!D. lR ------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------~ CONTEST WINNERS - These seventh grade social studies students were the winners In an Olllo State flag designing contest at Meigs Middle School. Taking the top award for design was Dawna Brumfield, center fro"t. The other winners were from the left, front, Kende Wheeler, Lucy Howerton, (Brumfield), Danlelle Moore and Daniel Lamb8rt; and back, Brooks Johnson, Corey Van Reeth, Sarah Kloea, VIcky Eblin and Josh Eagla. The winning students were given homework paases excusing them from certain projects, along with points which can be used to elevate grades. Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton intends to unveil hi> plan to cure the Social Security system's long-range ills during hi s State of the Union speech Tuesday. · Republican leaders in Cong re>'S have called for yet anoth~r multimember commission to recommend solutions to keep the prognim intact beyond the baby boom generation's retirement years. But Clinton may have something else in mind. "I hJtve decided, but! don't want to announce (it) yet. I need to have ~omething to say in the State of the Union that' s new," Clinton said in an interview with National Public Radio a.~ part of the run-up to his sixth State of the Union address. "We need a bipartisan and fairly rapid process to work through the options and prepare for the long-term health and viability of the Social Security system." Although he warned Capitol Hill lawmakers of both parties not to pursue legislation to spend an anticipated budget surplus in the coming years, Clinton would not rule out the possibility he might suggest using the funds to shore up Soci.al Security. ''I'm not saying one way or tile other," Clinton said. Enacted in 1935 to cushion the effects of the Depression. the Social Security progrJm ha' evolved into the primary source of income for most retired Americans. · Last year, more than 43 million Americans - 72 percent of them 65 years or older - received Social Security benefits. The average monthly benefit for retirees was $749, according to the Social Security Administration. Financed through payroll deductions, Social Security annually collects more than it pays out in benetits. However, as the baby boom generation starts retiring around 2010, th~ surplus will begin to diminish . The trust.fund has enough to pay 100 percent of promised bertefits for the .next 30 years. By 2029, though, the fund is projected to dip into the red for the first time and will have only enough to pay out 75 percent of promised benefits. Members of fongre>S and Interest groups have been talking about thi' shortfall for years but have yet to nchieve con . . ensus on a solution . r Back in I~82. a presidential cooTmission headed by Alan Greenspan recommended increasi ng payro ll taxes to " pre -fund" partially baby boomers· retirement. Two years ago, another presidential commission offered a menu of options to solve the, imbalance and to increase the rate of return un withheld wages by allowing investment in the private market. Now. with the federal budget projected to begin generating surpluses in the near future. the possibility of tinkering with Social Security has been raised anew. But serious differences remain. Social Security gives workers a . poor return compared with what those same wages could earn if invested in a private market account such as a mutual fund or something like a 40 ICk) offered by many large employers, according to a re'ent survey by the conservative Heritage Foundation. . , �' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Lstllbfisfutf,n 1948 r 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller n.. StadDtl •ICDmft ,.,..,. to ,., Iditol from rNtJm on a biNd , . , . of top1a Sllotl ltlfotw ~ -~ or 10111 111111 tho boll cham:o ol baing pubH- T'fl»d Itt ,.,. - /W- ...d 1// -y be tdflld. &ch lhOUid lnc/udo I llignalurw, 1dd,.ll lnd doytlm• p - numbor. Spicily 1 doll " lhlrl 1 1 rllfrlnt:IIO • p,.>IIIHJo lfllcll or ltllt< IIIII to Llltotw to 1111 Edllo' Tit. S011lln11 111 Caurl St Pomo~ Ohio 45789 or. FAX to•t4-81124157 GOP gets chance to tighten grip on Legislature By JOHN McCARTHY '*' Associated Press Wroter COLUMBUS- Kcnneoh Blackwell s dccosoon 10 oun lor secoctaty of state mstcad ol governor giVes Rcruhhcans a chance to lock up the Leg&sla turc well &nto the next decade But a poht&cal analysts tys the GOP shouldn I count on monopolies 10 the House and Senate JUSt yet Blackwell Ol11o s treas ure~ put an end last week to months ol pul&tlcal arm tw&stlng by announcmg lm pi tns Republican leaders had hoped that he would stay out of the governo1 s &ace enablmg Boh Taft to av01d a messy and costly pnmary f&ght The move also mean s that the GOP has statcw&dc offtccholders runmng for the JObs that make up three scats on the State Appon10nmcnt Board wh&ch wdl draw the hncs for Jeg& slat&ve d&stncts for the first decade of the 21st century The board wns1sls of a legislator from each party plus the governor sec rctary of stale and auditor The Republicans won ,t maJOIIIY on the board 1n 1990 - lor the ~rslllme smcc the 1960s - then won control of the House '" 1994 They had held a maJOrtly 1n the Sen ale S&nce IY~~ hut the House maJOnly was the GOP s flrSI SIOCC 1972 I don lthmk 11 s by ae<:&dent that when the Rcpubhcans drew the hncs they took control smd John Green d1rcctor of the nonpartiSan Ray C Bhss Insutulc for Applied Politic s at the Umversuy of Akron Conlrollmg the apportionment board gl\es a pany the chance to get as many dtstrKts as possthle where us members arc m the maJonty Taft w1ll face former Anorncy General Lee F&shcr or Toledo busmcssman Bruce Douglas both Democrats 1n the governors race Blackwell 1f he surv1vcs a pnmary challenge from Rep Edward Kaspu11s w1ll face DemocratiC Rep Charlcta Tavares of Columbus for sec retar) of state And Rcpubhcan Auditor James Pet. o seems to be m command ol hiS rc clccuon The only Democratic candidate< to emerge are Medma County Cnmmoss1oncr Ferns Brown and Cmcmnat1 busmessman LoUis Stnke run n1ng m thw first slatewtdc eampa1gns The key to the race for appon1onmcnt board scats could be Tavares Green s od Her problem genmg known outSide central Oh1u Thai w&ll take money and some astute campatgmng on her part he satd If she mcrcomcs that hurdle she could he .tblc to make ,, run .11 11 Ohw Dcn10crat1c Party Cha111nan Dav&d Leland sa&d the partv will run compet&t&vc races lor all olf1ccs BuLhe bcllc\ cs Blackwell &s particularly vulncrahlc ~..:onsJdcnng he drew cons 1 d~.:rably lcwc1 votes than the gmc rnor and sccrCllry ol stale m the 1994 Republic tn sweep of nonJudJCJ>tl olf1ccs Ken Blackwell got 5l percent nlthe \Ole m the worst yen m the IHsto ry of the Denux:r.tilc Ptrty Leland smd T.tlt doesn I &grec We h tvc \cry strong candidates m Jon Petro md Ken Black\\cll and myself <lithe oppo&tun&ly ts excellent Jail' nd Gn.::f..:n .md Ldand ,,b;o quc~ltonct.l h >w 1mpcu t tnt the 1ppo1 tu nm~.:nt ho.&rd wdl be 10 the c&a nl term i&Tl)Jis wHit people shulllm 0 1n tnd out ol the L~..:~p.,.lllurc hccausc of the l:lght year rc , IIILIHm Its not as nnpmtunt hcc.&Use the lc~&sltll\c hody h '' hccn dlln&nJShcd through the act of term l11111ts Lcltnd 'nd Letters to the editor Unhappy anniversary for Roe v. Wade PageA2 Monday, January 26, 1998 Memhtrs Rt\ father Walter He1nz Dr Wilma Man.(ififld AI Hartson MaN) Short and Norma Torres ' OHIO Weather By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ATLANTIC CITY N J Three days before the b•ggesl gambling day of the year Super Bowl Sun day thiS company town mv&ted Its cn11cs m for a chat But the rout that manv expected never malenahzed The Nanonal Gambling Impact Study CommiSsion launched las, year to prov1de a deta1led study of thts explodmg mdustry came here th1 s week for lis ftrsl pubhc mcetmg outside the Washmglon area Gambhng Inc d1d all 11 could to pullls hcsl foot forward for the out ol Jowners The mec tmg It se lf \\aS held 1n a glcammg brand ne" con \ Cn t& on ce nter built by the suckers who keep the slot mach&ncs rm gmg around the clock Outs1de the med11 room stood a 6 fool stucco replica ol a c tstle fram1ng a small color tclcv& s&on wh&ch continuously hlmcd a '1deo touttng the bcncllts th nt casum gmn bhn g has bro u~hl to thiS once dymJ scas1dc town The '1dco s nauator latlcd to ment10n the dozens of shops d&rcc tly across the street from Casmo Row where clc 1ned out e.amblcrs an.: lllVJtcd tu cxl:ham.!c thco JOid lor c.tsh It had the early makmgs of a blow out Sealed tn the front rows were dozens of orange clad representattves from loca l 54 of the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Moller & Employees Internati onal Anderson UnJUn who feed the masses M1lhng around behmd the back rows were the well heeled numbers crunchers and gambling lobbyiSts who mu st try to make an argument st mllar to the ones we ve heard from b1 g. tobacco and the gun lohby Our produ cts don I hurt people people hun themselves SandwiChed m beLween workers 3nd nan ngl:mcnt almost h1ddcn "as a wh ile ha&red m&ddle aged Mcthod&st miniSter who has done more than any smgle person lo put the _tmblmg Industry on the del en '" c rom Grey heads the N tuonal Coalllton Against Casmo Gambling and uses a $150 000 annual budget to fcn y lmnself around the country scanng the dayltghls out of thts $600 btllton a year behemoth Grey launched hiS crusade h1s coalitions only full 11me employee ts h1mself SIX years ago when local poh11c1ans tn hiS Illlno1s home town passed Wlthoet a publ1c refer endum a law allo"mg nverboals to dock m the town On th1s day he ts qUite pleased he sees the mdustry on the defenSIVe m us own back yard The clu)late has changed Grey told us Here we are m Atlanuc Cuy as co equals talkmg about the downSide of the gamblmg mdustry I ve never seen so many powerful people wh&mng L•kc the tobacco compames Gambling Inc has a maJOr prohlcm Its bc, l customers &ts pro~t ccn tcrs are the add1cts the eompul s1vc few who II do JUSt about any th1ne to place JUSt one more bel Just as the toh~ll:c.:o mdustry needs addtt.:l ed smokers the gambling mdustry couldn 1 plc.tsc '''Wall Street cheer lcadeJS were 11 not lor the add1c1cd mmonty who gt\C their hk sa\ m~s to the cas& nos The cnmmJSSJnncrs heard Irom cxpens about the 2 2 mtlhon Amen cans some say the numhcr could ~-------------~:::::::::::;:::;:::;::::::;:::;:::;:::;;:::::::=::;;;:-:-----l he ( IVC tunes h1 gher who arc patholngt l:al CLONING couLD BE ~amhlc1 s They he trd horror stones from coun sclors and lrcatmcnl spe caal1sts ,\hout people who vc lost thctr homes and lamli1cs to gambling One Witness told of a case where an mfanl dtcd alter bemg lclt 111 a car wh1le the mother was playmg v1dco THE ANSWER poker Back m the med&a room the well dressed cas1no folk s were paltenlly explammg to reponers that compulsive gambling was no d1ffer ent from compuls1ve shoppmg If Washmgton wants to rem 1n gam bhng the Gucc1 Joafered spokesman explmned to us why docsn 1 11 take away Macy s crcdu cards from housewiVes who can t stop buymg shoes? Bestdes Gamblmg Inc tells us casmos ha\e brought an cconom1c renaiSSance to Atlantic City Thc11 spokesmen rattle off an •mprcss&vc list of the JObs and public works dol Iars that gambling dollars have brought How can you tell us gam bhng IS bad when so many good JObs have come as a resuh' Wh1ch brmgs us to Clare Sabat! nt a small rounded m1ddlc aged woman who s 111 the ltght of her life a ~ mnst ~.:asmo magnate Donald Trump tnd those very same JOb ere at&ng authonues We lound Sah,Jlmt holdm~ court outSide the hc.u mg hall cxplun•n~ how the New Jersey C 1s1nn Rem vestment Development Authunty lundcd ag.11n hy the slot sur.: kcrs w,ts trytng, to con dunn hc1 small tcstlUr llll ~md lounge so Trump could expand l11s t.:asmo It w" supposed to he 1 d.ty when g.unhlmg put on lis hc't face f01 the mv 1dm,J Washm..!ton hurcau~..:r,\ls But that s not wh II h tppcncd Den ver Bmm:ns I m:-~ take note The underdog m,1y not be dead yet UPDATE In nu1 Jan 21 col umn we 1eportcd on the godfather like former lc.&dcr of Mexico s petroleum workers un1on Joaqum Hem mdcz Galtc1t Regretfully we reported that Galll&t hcncr known .ts La Qutna w.1s m pnson servmg out a 1989 mU&dcr con\lclton In fact La Qu1na was paroled last December We regret the error Ja(k Anderson and Jan Moller are wrtters for Umted Feature Syndocate, Inc Where have all the pacifists gone? By Nat Hentoff I once asked Dr Martm Luther Kmg Jr what had first led htm to co ns1der act&vc pac1fism as a way of hfe When he was a student at Croz er Theological Scm mary m Penn sy l van& a K1ng sa&d a soft spoken 1111 ually unprepossessmg man named A J Music had come to speak Hos h trd headed ab1hty 10 defend hts dearly smccrc pos nton stayed wuh me through the yea&s K1ng contmucd Later I would' I) uncqui\ oeally 1h 11 the emphasiS on nonv10kn1 J1rct.:t Ktlon tn the u\ 11 n _hts mmcmcnt IS <.IU\: lllOi l: to A J than to mynnc else 1n the ~.:ou ntry In Ius qUiet msJSlcnl w •Y A J 1e nu 1h.:t.J pcoplt.: auoss 1 g~.: l!cn lh.:l md r 1e1al hn~.: s 1nto th~.: kand of p tultsm th II he cx pla&ncd to me when I was Wllltll!_' hi \ h11grtph y It IS the most p10lnund kmd of Ll1~ t urhamx we :oil:ek tu u..: hJ~.:\ ~.: Non' 1 1lcn~.:c 1s not ap uhy or env. trdlcc 01 p tssl\ &I) And the ltctlh II we want pl::lt:c doc.., not mean th lt 1he1e w1ll not he opposumn and suu 1l thsordcl S nne ol the pac&hsts I hI '< kno\An w1.:rc so 11g1dly IIJhtco u ~ ts 10 he wllhout humor 01 cmp llhy with mythmg hu1 the IT own \ IIIUc A J hov.evc r had 1 ~w1ft ..,~.:nsl: of mmy and took tunc out w hcn~.:\ e l he could to tndul ge h1 s pamon lm gomg to hasehall ~ames One of the pactfl sl w&th groups whtch he was connected over the years was War the Res1sters Hentoff League hascd '" Ne w York with locals around th e co untry and pan ol the cx tcns1vc W 11 Rc ~qstcrs lntcrn~Hl Onal llus " the 7Sth h11thday of the WRL cc lchratcd nnt JUst m memory hut tn conunucd w11ncssmg and dlrCl:l ll:IIOn Jud;mg hv the press s matlcniJon these d 1ys to lliiVr pat:dtsts how C\er th 11 tmuhlcsome part of Amer 1l an h1~tory would ~~.:em to h IIJC had lls day But on Oct 19 the actual d &te of &I s lound•n• m tny WRL members Wi ll h,l\ c 1d ty 111 nonvlll lc~t actions 11 the Pentagon And I here 1s more n01n wlcnt ~CSislan<.:c to mlilllnsm ~md r tusm 1tlead on 1ts schedule The WRL s new c tlendar wh1ch lnl: ludc s t.kU~I\C lllOinl:OIS ol llS history 111d ol the pe~tL:c movement m t!e n ~.:m l also ~.:on t ~un s a note ul the Iuturc It " a phot ograph ol a num her ol youngstc.ts hltck and wllllC hold&n~ WRL posteJS dunng a protest agamsl pollee v10lencc m Nev. York C1ty These students at an ahcrnaltve pubhc h1gh school Ctty At School arc mlerns at the WRL (For more mformauon or to order a calendar wntc lo the War RcSJs\ers League B9 Lafayelle St New York NY 10012) A J knew that what Mohandas Gandh1 called satyagr.tha (soul Ioree) had to he d11ectcd 11 more than war tl pac1hsm w ts to he me m m~fulto more lh tn t&el IIJvcly lew L:OOSL:ICntiOUS OhjCt.:IOrs to llllliiMY scrv1cc Accordingly the WRL spoke out early tg 11nst Sttlm&sm ltsc&Sm tnd tgamst the de 1dl) h trfl crs tgamst Jewish llllOll.Jfltlon lo the Umtcd States dunng lite ye &rs ol the Th1rd Reidt In 1947 the WRL took p trim the dangerous Fn.:c dom Rttlc' mto the South dtrcctly challcngmJ the very l.ux ol southern 1a~.:l~lll The lc li!Uc was m the lmclront ol tlr~lt r~.: s l s lance tnd a numhcr of lis leaders and mcmhcrs had served tunc m lcderal pnson H tvmg .tis< u.:porh.: d over tunc on su~.: h dtsscnt1ng eroups ts Stu dent' for 1 Denmc1a11c Society tnd the Student Nonvwlcnt Cc ordm 11 m~ Committee I w ts .tware ol the suh01dm tiC place h) md ltrge ol women 1n thO\C ore tn11111on' At the War Re m ters Lc tgue however wh 11 could he c 1llcd d11cct actiOn I vc moved he sa1d m one spot Smce lelev&SJOn began I have brought you the news Wars clec twn s VJClones defeats The news Stratghl and true I will speak stra&ght and true I II never change that but now I w1ll bnng you tnfor malton ahout food the COVI ronmcnt agn l:U itun: ISS UCS of 1mponance to the Amcrtcan pcorle and the world Whereupon the JOurna l&st & c comm umty 1n spasms of wrath Soear and paroxysms of sanctimony hcgan <.:astmg stones upon hmt Maureen Dowd rcstdcnt tcnna gant at the New York T1mes avll\ved that Bnnklcy had blown h1 s splen d1d reputat&on and undc1 gone a sad translormatlon from revered to scuzzy NatiOnal Pubhc Rad1o commcn tator Damcl Schorr shared h&s gnef wuh Howard Kun1. of the Washmg ton Post I frankl y cannot under I was diSmayed and stand 11 shocked Andy Rooney of'CBS s 60 M1n utes allowed that Bnnkley s new ADM JOb was as sad as the death of a fnend He went on lo say he d1dn t thmk Dav1d Bnnkley could ever be bought and he tmplored Bnnkley to say you made a m1s take Well 1f I may do a htilc 1mplor mg of my own Shut the hell up please There arc lew lhmgs more nauscatmg than the howls of hyp ocntes so do us all a favor and JUst st10 e 11 What Brtnkley chose to do \\as d&sappomung to that mmusculc band of hopeless ly romanltc news people who cling to the belief that they 1011 m a pnnc1plcd trade I my se ll w1ll acknowledge that Bnnklcy s dcc1 sum got me down for a wh1le He " one ol two 01 three people m hroad cast news who I &mphcllly trust and for whom I have had deep and abtd 1ng respec t But rc &ll y peopl e where .tre the bound mcs these days tn the news hu"ncss' Pat Buchanan and Dav&d Gergen arc pols one day JOUrnalists the next Dmnc Sawyer IS a N&xon nack one day a network Jummary the next John McLaughlin IS a pnesl one day a yak show loudmouth the next Damel Dtsmayed and Shocked Schorr has played roles '" at least tWO mOV ICS Indeed 11 could be argued that ever¥ anchorperson and correspon dent who wo~ks for networks owned by DJSncy T1mc Warner and Gener al Eleclnc sh1ll for corporate Amen 0 " fcmmtsm has been 111 recent decades mtcgralto the league In 1980 and 19K I dunng the Women s Pentagon Actmns thou sands surrounded the Pcnttgon and more than I00 women were arrested al each act&on as they blocked the cntnmccs I have had only one fundamental dosagrccment w&th the WRL when 11 came to a d~.:ustnn to m~..:ludc sup purl ol ahoruon nghts tn Its llllsswn I asked 1Jon• tone memher Wlllt I dtslll.1t!UIShL:d ll:t.:O!d of lOUr~lg~.:oUS nonvwlcne~.: The WRI 1s 1g unst VIOicllt:l: 11ght J Yc"i he "'ltd Wh II dn you c &lithe killing of a dcvclopml hum m he1ng llso known ts an ttlllrtloll 1 ChoKe "the lund unent.&l n~hl ol 1 woman he .m sw~.:1~.:d That chmL:c 1s to commit t~.:rtn1 nal \: tolenu snntdh111g I thou..!ht the WRL ahhors As olt~.:n m such dlsl:US\ IOns we dcd,ucd ,m 1mp l"i"iC In ,my (,lsc A J s chtldren 10 1he WRL ,md tmong other pc t~..:c ''I~ tlors arc needed 10 a soe&ety wl11ch keeps Martm Luther Ktng s h1rthday hut not Ill\ Jt.:ason for hemg Nat Hentoff IS a natoonally renowned autbonty on the F1rst Amendment and the rest of the Bdl of R1ghts b~eating c t day m and day nut It could he argued that Journalistic buckrak crs who lecture hclorc forums that arc sponsored or substdl!ed hy cor porat nns arc ndmg the same gravy lra1 that Bnnkley has hopped aht ard •f i ndeed !halos what he has Meredith Bing MICH IMansfteld 142° I• INO • • • PA •I ~ •I Columbusl44° WVA Low pressure will keep region cloudy Tuesday By The Assoc1ated Press Clouds and prec1p1lallon wtll perSISt over Oh10 for the next couple of days the National Weather Serv1ce sa1d A weak iow pressure sy stem movtng through the lower Great Lakes w1ll, keep sk1cs cloudy tomght and 'l'uesday 1l1em Will be a chance of snow across the nonh and a chance of ram across the .entral and southern areas of the slate Lows w&ll range from around 30 tn tnc north to the upper 40s across the far south llle chance of prec&pllatlon w1ll perSISt mlo Tuesday Sk1es wtll rematn cloudy wuh a chance of hghl ram or snow ovenhe nonh and hght ram across the south Temperatures will be m the m1 30s m the nonheast to the upper 40s m the Jar south The record h1gh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta 11on was 70 degrees m 1950 whtle the record low was 9 below zero m 1948 Sunset tontght w1ll he at 5 43 p m and sunnsc Tuesday at 7 44 a m Weather forecast Ton1gh1 Cloudy A chance of light ram or snow after m1dmght Lows 30 to l5 L1gh1 and vanablc w1nd Chance of prcc•p•lauon 30 percent Tuesday Cloudy wuh a 30 percent chance ol light ram Land transfers recorded The followmg land transfers were Deed Frances M and Robert recorded recently m the ol~cc of Johnson to Mamanna Whitlock Bed Me&gs County Recorder Emmogenc ford I acre Ham1lton Deed Stephen R Hartenbach to Deed Donald R Hobbs to J1mm•e Pamela June Harten bach Pomeroy Hobb1s Salem Deed Patsy A Thoma to Suzan A Deed Leonard Lee VanMeter to and Earl Kelly Thoma Pomeroy Deed Bertha Barnett to James R Steven R VanMeter Middleport Sands and Dav&d W Ratliff Letart parcels Deed Roland E to Sherry ~ I 512 acres Deed Anthony Land Company Goodwm 10 W1lham K Maxwell Chesler I acre Ltd 10 Glen E Shaffer and Manha Deed Jackte L and Thelma D Lemmgcr Shaffer Salem 9 464 Ward to Marshall W Wooten Sails acres bury Deed Anthony Land Company Deed Adnan J and Helen M Ltd to Sharon A Denham Salem Robcns to Steven A M1lhonc Ol&ve parcels 26 404 acres R1ghl of way Drexel and Part he Deed DenZil and Barbara Welsh n1a Vance to Tuppers Plams Chcsle& 10 T1mmy R and EliZabeth J flood Water Dlslncl Sc1p10 154 acres Bedford 70 acres R1ght ul way Clement Lee .md Deed Frcdemk W Ill and Cathy Joyce Cowdery to TPCWD Ohvc Crow to Dav&d W and Chcr)l A 28 4 acres R1ght of way Douglas and Lor& Copley Middleport parcel Deed Kathie< n M and Henry E Warden 10 TPCWD Sunon 55 acres Cleland Jr 10 Da' 1d W and Cheryl A R1ght of way Clyde Gregory and Copley Middleport parcel Gall M Pcrrtnc to TPCWD Ohvc Deed George md Marg,Jrel Buck 47 781 acres Icy to Lee 0\\cns Ol&ve 10 &ctes Deed Fern D Story Ferndor.1 Deed Joseph and Barbara F M.&s/\ Sch 1ele1 Story to John V Story Sal tcrs to Faron L and Ronda E Srccl JShury R 5 acres m m 011\c lots Deed Rcss&e Moore Rcss&c Sh tl Deed Brent A and Kathy L lcr to Donald C Shatter Rac&nc K.t,lcrto John C Han Columb&a-lnt parcels Deed Cit tries E and Roberta J Deed James F D Roach to Amos Lee to Ball Va1ncy Bedlord pmccl md Ruth L Tillis Middleport Deed Betty M Taylor to Gre• .md Deed Bern trd V Full! to Bern uu Jan a W&ll&.uns Sallshury I 1S acres V and M.IXInc Fultz Chester parcels De ed Av tncll Irene Bass E t\Cillcnt Fo,ICI and Tr tc y Rood dcce tse d to Eduh Ba1 nhousc to Alkchcny Power Oltvc 2l acres Easement Grcl,J M Sullie Brown Pomeroy tracts Deed M1ldrcd Ble\ ms to Memfce to Allegheny Power Olive o8 acres Ed Blc\lns Lcl.ul Deed Fontly Hmncs lncorporat Deed M try E tnd Pttllck H cd to Don M tnd Cathy G Erwtn 0 Bncn to DeniSe D Qu tlls M1d Middleport dlcport parcel Deed K 1the1 yn L Nohlc 10 Mtchael J and Jennifer L McBndc The Daily Sentinel Pul:ol ~ h I f.:\ldY atl..,rnoun M 1nd y through 111 [' u I Sl PomCJ y Oh1o by he Otu Valin P\Jt\h!lh ng Com pan v/G~tnnc ll Cn I\ m~.:r •v Oh o 4'i7(JQ Ph Q<l2 2 ~:Sf Second eta s P' s l ~sr p;t d ~ • Pomcr y Olu I rul1y MrmMr The Assx :\ted Prt ~ and the Ohm Nc:wsp:1pc AsStX I:lll n P11chpcrsons' NBC s Lmda Ellcrhce hawked col fcc ABC s Kathleen Sulltvan peddled we1ght loss ~rogram s There s noth1ng new or different aboultl euhcr The newsman that Chct Hunile) and Da' 1d Br&nklcy succeeded on NBC 111 1956 wa' John Cameron Swayze Anchor of the Camel News Caravan Later Mr T1mex Mr Takes a Ltckmg and Keeps on ftcktng D tvtd Bnnklcy os 77 years old for hcaycn s sake He IS rct1rcd He has patd hos dues He h.ts performed .honorably When he goes to h&s 1cward many years hence I hope he w11J have a lot less In answer for than the maJOr&ly of h&s cntJcs He can sell anyJhmg he wants will adm&re h1m anyway P0f)"TMA5.1ER Si: nd ;uld rcs~ corrcctmrll; trt Th.: 0~ ly Scnttnd Ill lou t St Pnm ~rov Ohm ~ '\7( ) SUBSCRIM ION RATES By Curler or f'ttotor Route Wee~~.· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i1S2 tMl $X 711 SIH41MI On.: Month One: Yc" One SING L~ COPV PRICE On tty ................................ ................ 35 Cents Sul'!S<:nbcn not tks nng lo pay the earner mAy renut tn advancl! d reel to lhr Daly Sen11ncl o n llthu;c s tx cr I, mo mh basts C'rc dtt wtll ~ ¥tYen earner each week No subSCJipt ton hy mntl perm ted In 11reas where hpm.; carnu KrvK.-c ts ava !able Puhh s ~ cr rilsenes the! ught 10 adjust rafts dur lni the subscr pi on penOO Subtcnrt on rate d langn m•y be Implemented by changmg the c1ura110n of the subscnpuon MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l••klt Meij:s ll Weeks C••••r ~~-k· !I W<tk• 127311 153M2 SIllS l6 R•tn Otllskk Metp CoutJ ll Weeks ~~ We•k• Orang~.: Stocks tVSPS 213 960) dOl Joseph Spear t' a syndicated wrtter for Newsp ,,<r enterpnse Assoc1atton • 129lS $56611 Am Ele Power ........................ 50 1• Akzo ~ 91 "1. AmrTech 87), Ashland 011 53 AT&T 65'1o Bank One 52), Bob Evans 19'1• Borg-Warner 53~. Broughton ............................ 15), Champion 16'b Charm Shps 41. City Holding 45 Federal Mogul ... 44"1. GannQH 58 Goodyear 62'1. Kmart 10.,, Kroger 37 i. Lands End 37'1. Limited 26-,. 2~ Oak HJIJ Flnl OVB 35 One Valley 35~ Peoples 39), Prem Flnl. , .. 23' · Rockwell 52), RD/Shell 50,, Sears • 48i. Shoney's 3'1• Star Bank • 54~ Wendys 22'1. Worthington 16'1o -·-·- Stock reports are !he 10.30 a m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis Meredtlh Bmg 66, Pomeroy d1ed Saturday Jan 24 1998111 Holzer Med &cal Center, followmg an extended Illness He was a reured coal mmer He was bo~n Apnl 14 1931 m Hemlock Grove son of the late Lee and Aurelia Bnckles Bmg Sumvmg are hiS w1fe Carolene Bong two daughters Regma D1IIand of Long Bottom, and Shelta C Bmg of Pomeroy two sons Thomas Bmg of Columbus and Dale F Bmg ol Pomeroy four brothers and siSters m Jaw Dale and Alma Myers of Belpre George and Flora Bmg of Lancaster and Emer.;on and Bonme Bmg and Carl and Allee Bmg all ofGalltpohs a brother James Bmg of Wellston two Sisters and brothers 1n law Darlene and Vernon Bong of Pomeroy and Cledllh and Joe Caldwell of Ak1en S C and SIX grandchildren and several mece s and nephe\\ s Arrangements for graveSide servtces w&ll be announced by the Ewmg Funeral Home Pomeroy Lower profits prompting major AT&T staff shakeup NEW YORK lAP) - AT&T Corp foday reported an 18 percent decline tn lounh quaner prot&! and prepared to announce a staff shake up that could cut thousands of JObs Ar &T the natiOns largest telecommunJcatJons company earned $1 33 b1lhon or ~I cents per share tn the three months ended Dec 31 That was down from $1 62 bJI11on or $1 per share m the year ago penod But the drop was not as <evere as Wall Street analysts had expected Revenues slipped lo $12 83 btlhon from $12 87 b&lhon Th1s afternoon the company s new chaJrman was 10 announce a maJor realignment ot management and staff The plan IS expected to pare about 15 000 JObs from 1ts work force of 130,000 AT&T sa1d ItS profit results were hurt by the loss of phone customers to other calling plans pnce reduc lions and a promouon that g1ves away free phone calls to lure new cus tamers It smd the decrease m long diS lance revenue was partly offset by strong revenues from new mtllaltves such as selhng long diStance semce to busmesses and mob1le phone ser vu;e The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 1997 figures show local recycling up Thesday, Jan. 27 Casinos insists gamblers hurt themselves Stop the sanctimonious Stcretar) Treaasurer Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AecuWeather8 forecast for dayt1me condJt&ons and h1gh temperatures Dear Ed11or Happyannl\crsnv 'Jan 22 mnkcd thc 2S th mnl\ cTS U)niRoc\ Wtdc the Supreme Court dccoswn to lc~ II11C th<Htlllt It h td hcen h ulcd the cure 111 lnr our SllCill prohlcms In sic 1d 11 h os lulcd miSer &hl y to so he tny prohlcms suc h ts teen &gc p1e~ n tnc\ ur child lhusc Now JSSISted sU I udc thrc liens llUr Ill tnd elderly "well "rcoplc wllh d&s.&hlit'le> Pcllnps tl" tl'"lC we m:knowlcd._'t.: th II kllhn.! p~.:oplc as 1 h td w ty to ... uhc ~m: ml problems apparent ly 11 docsnl \\ork Today abortion IS legal 1n the Unucd States through the nmc months ol pregnancy not only 1h10ugh the f trstthree months as many have been led to bchcvc The h1dcous p trlJal h&rlh ahort10n has lwtce had Jaws pa>Sed by Congress to han lh&s mhum.tn pr<x:edure and lw&ce Prestdent Clinton vetoed 11 ThiS year Congress w&ll ancmpt to O\crndc the PreSJdcnl s veto While the US House ol Represcnltii\Cs IS expected to overndc the veto the Sen lie rcmams several \Otcs short olthiS margm You arc urged to contall Sen By Joseph Spear John Glenn H (D) 501 Hart Senate Of lice Bu•ld1ng Washm gton DC You m•gh1 tl11nk bchold&n g the 20510 (202) 224 115l Sen M1kc Dcwmc (R) 140 Russell Sen tiC Off1ce trash that has hccn dumped on Dav&d BU&Idmg Washm~ton DC 205 10 (202) 224 2115 '": nnklcy ol late thai JOUrnalism " a Th1ny perccn of all ahonJOns arc perlormcd on teens 01 children them ~ncsthond from "hJCh once one IS selves It IS maroy limes used as a form of birth control .ts can be seen m 1988 mductcd 11 IS •mposSJblc to abd1 when 43 percent of all ahort&ons were repeat aborti ons Abort&<>n IS a mull& ate 1mJI&on dollar us&ness Only one perccnl ol all ahon10ns a&e pe rf ormed Well I have news for the f1vc hccausc of {apt.: or m c C~ti.l another one pcr(cnt lor fct tl lhnormll lllcs and three perccnl because of the mother s heart problems Doctors already have people 1n Amer&ca who d<it. 1 already know 11 Journal&st s arc not the rcsponSJb&llty to save lhc mothers hi e ltrstm ca,cs olthrcalt-l} the well bcmg of the mother Iherd ore an thort10n ltw &sn I needed to protect the holy lolk Not C\Cn clo,e mother _ What happened " that Mr Bnnk In an Jron&e tw&sl Norm 1 McCorvey the Roc of Roc ' Wade ldmt llcd Icy a g1ant of broadcast JOu rnalism she had hcd ahout bcmg ~a n ~ r 1pcd t he un wh&eh the Supreme Court ret&red from a 54 year career last hascd tb dcuswn She ha~ "''"l:l ~,;omc torw trJ ahout hc.:r lie 1nd 1s now 100 September For the prcv&ous 16 percent Pro L1fe 1 yoors he inodcratcd the hcsl talk When a human Ili e hcl!ms ts not 1 rcltl.!tOUs moral nr phil )SOphu.: tltssuc show on lelcvJSJOn ABC s ThiS tl "a sc Jcnllllc and bwlog1c tl one A diStinct md umqucly hum 111 ltl c hcgms Week With Dav&d Bnnklcy Three at conc cpt & on A 'oc&cty th tl fa&J, to' tluc tht s chdd before hoth never will months after he dre\\ the fmal cur You can make a ddfcrenec Help make the next anntvcrsary a h tpp&cr one tam he showed up on the same Sun For more mformnuon ~.: o mc.: to the n~.:xt Mctg ' County Rtght to Ltk meet day mornmg 2abfest as a puchman mg the second Monday ol c\ cr) month at the Pomeroy L1br try at 7 lO p m for the polttlcally act1vc Archer ' or call992 1898 ur 949 2291 Be a vo1cc for those that can I speak 1l1c puh Dantck M1dl~nd company wh1ch lu.: ,.., wckomc had sponsored I hiS Week for many years and wh1ch m 1996 had Mark A Grucstr hcen found gu&lty of pnce f&Xmg and Prcstdcnl had pa1d a fmc of $100 m1lhon Mctw; County Rltthl lo L1fe Dr Margac Lawson Vtct Presultnl fatth Hayman, Monday, January 26, 1998 Analysts surveyed by F~rst Call had expected AT&T to repon profits • of 71 cents per share AT&T Chatrman C M1chael Arm strong htred m October to tum the company around sa1d the company was focused on ll)'lng lo boost prof tis from new mveslmenls m add1 uon to gemng more aggress1ve about cuttmg costs Armstrong ts also shakmg up management as he puts hiS stamp on the company Jeffrey We11zen the head of AT&T s $22 billion busmess d&vlsJon qu1t last week to become preSident and ch1ef operalmg officer of computer maker Gateway 2000 Another top execuuve Ga1l McGov ern head of AT&T s consumer diVI SJOn ts likely to be reasSi gned AT&T ts strugghng lo prolecltts shnnkmg share of the long diStance market as 11 expands tnto new lelecommumcal&Ons areas, such as local phone servtce and f11st data lnlernellransmLSston In Armstrong s b1gges1 move up to now heorchestmled AT&T s planned $11 3 b1lhon acqUJstllon of Tclepon Commumcauons Group Inc a sup pller ot local phone serv1ce to buS& ! Last year Me&gs counuans recycled a total of 695 511 pounds nearly dou bltng the 199fi lot t1 ol 379 560 pounds collected 1 The fi oures for 1997 from the Me1gs County Recycling & Ltller Pre l venl&on Olfice mclude Syracuse aud R.tcJne cuJbSJde recycling totals of 126 521 and 134 536 pounds respeet& vely The 1997 ~gures do not mclude ; the approxonate 280 000 pounds oltext&les collected by Manley s Recyclmg • m M&ddlepun and other Items recycled at Manley s or 1 n County Recyclmg ; ' near Pomeroy Me1gs Recycling duector Kenneth W1ggms annbutes the mcrease to : greater part&c&p 111on mthe local recychng program mcludmg more people, : usmg the recycltng drop ofl boxes located th roughout the county An add&tJOnal factor ""as that 1997 mcluded a whole year of the Itacme : curbstde recyclmg program mstead of JU>I the month of December mclud • ed '" the 1996Jota ls W& gg ms sa1d People want to recycle he satd \\ e II keep expandmg : In Me1gs County the recvcl tng program col lects alummum and steel cans : clear bro\\n and green gla" #I plasuc #2 plast&c ne\\ spaper magazmes and catalogs ofl&ce paper tnd <omputer paper and flat and corrugated card ooard • Corrugated cardboard was most popular With 181 415 pounds recycled • wh1le newspapers compnscd 170 464 pounds accordmg to recyc ling office•' figures I Pope concludes Cuban visit with call to freedom By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer HAVANA - Endmg a hJStonc VJSil m wh1ch he thrust Cuba on to the worlds stage Pope John Paul II chal lenged Catholics communhts and extles to build a nation of greata freedom and pluralism For ~ve day s from h&s emot1onal embrace ol a small group of lepers to open a1r Masses before tens ol thou sands'" the most sacred spaces olthe revolutton the ponulf struck a bal ance between calls for reconuhat1on and an uncom~romosmg delense at the baSic human nghls On Sunday at the Plaza of the Revolut1on - am•d towenng smages of Jes us Chnst and revoluttonary hero Che Guevara - the 77 year-old pope crtliCized the excesses of cap1 tahsm and commumsm and asked Cubans to start out on new paths m a sp1r11 of dmlogue and fraternal nesses acceptance Whether the freedom enJoyed by the Catholic church dunng the papal Vlstt w1ll endure " uncertam Bu t contemplatmg a heavy ra10 shonly before hts departure John P JUI spec auend ulaled whether tl was a stgn the The program w1ll be held w1th Cubans are cry10g b~cau se the pope parent teacher conferences IS Jeavmg or SJgnaled a new era for the ISland nalton CorrectiOn PreSident F1del Castro gave no A ch1mney fire reported m the mdJcal&on the papal""' would bnng summary of EMS calls m the Sunday any &rnmedmte changes B1dd10g the T1mes Senlmel was mcorrectly pope tarewell at Havana s a1rpor1 he reponed at Bnck Street m Pomeroy scoffed at those who forecast th e The call was made to Bnck Street m papal VISit would bnn~ apocalypt•c Rutland and was answered by Rut ltdmgs for hiS reg& me land EMS umts Cuba listens wtth respect but belteves 111 1ls 1deas 11 hrmly defends Donner planned 1ls pnnc1ples and has nuthmg to h&de The Racme Amen can Le210n Post from the world Castro sa&d 602 w1ll have a tned ch&cken dmner The pon11fl beean hiS VIS& I w&th a Sunday Servmg w&ll begm at II am plea tor Cub 1 to open &I sell up to the and the cost IS $5 world and tor the world to open use II up to Cuba For live days John Paul Aux1llary to meet succeeded The Amencan Leg1on Auc1hary of EXIles lrom around the world Drew Webster Post 31 Pomeroy will who came to Cuba for the pope s vts meet at the hall Tuesday at 2 p m 11 alternated we<pmg and JOyous laughter as they reun1ted w1th rela t&ves they had not seen for up to four decades Along the papal motorcade routes Road Lyd1a G1lkey HMC m nationally telev&sed open a1r Mass POMEROY es '" Havana and the provmces 3 37 p m Saturday volunteer lire crowds mto the hundreds ot thou department and squad to G1lkey sands gathered to see and hear the R1dge Road automobile hre Jason man Catho lics believe "the v1car of Jordan owner no mJunes reponed Chnsl on Ea nh 10 29 p m Sunday H1ll Street In a nation that only '" recent M1chael Dorst VMH years abandoned offlctal .11heosm SYRACUSE the outspoken papal appeals fur the 3 37 p m Saturday VFD and ~ release ot political pnsoners and squad to Forest llun Road ffi<ltor greater freedom ol speech and asso veh1cle acc1dent Shane Leach John c&a tlon resonated throughout the Bolm and John Hooten treated at the • country scene Racme s4uad assiSted In Sama Clara a 'mall mcle of people hold&ng hands alter the Mass qUickly spread to a circle ol nearly I00 people smgmg and dane•ng I felt an &ncredJble lreedom I had no Holzer Medical Center fear of anylhmg sa1d Arteaga Car Doschargei Jan 23- T1 na Bak p1o a 30 year old barber Here that er Florence Petne Mary Todd os somethmg that IS more than rare Dtscharges Jan 24 - Vtclona Paul brother now you re a John M1ller Ethel Mulhns She1la Mdler they chanted m Sanltago a' Cuban James Sands Cynth&a K1rk the pope spoke 'agatnst the backdrop DoS£harges Jan 25 - Brent Wll ollhe S1erra M testra Moun tam• that son Melvm N1chols Jeremy Jarvos Meigs announcements Spectal meetmg set There w1ll be a spec1al meetmg of the Govemmg Board of the Me1gs County Educauonal Semce Center on Feb Io at 7 p m at the office of the Athens County Educauonal Ser v1ce Center 507 Rtchland Ave Athens Purpose of the meetmg wuh the Govemmg Board of the Athens County Educallonal Semce Center" to diScuss the merger of both centers and any other busmess wh1ch ma) come before the board Workshop planned A financ1al a1d workshop lor sen&ors and thetr parents Will be held al 6 30 p m on Wednesday at East ern Htgh School Jan Hanley ol Hockmg College Will present mfor ma11on about d1fferent kmds ol finan c1al auoi and Will go overt he FAFSA wuh parents Semors who plan 10 anend college next year are asked to EMS units record 11 calls Units of the Me1gs County Emer gency Med1cal Servtce recorded II calls for asmlance Saturday tnd Sunday Umls respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 0 I a m Saturday Elmwood Ter race Apartments Rae me Opal Cum mms Pleasant Valley Hospital Racme squad asSisted 3 14 p m Saturday Eden R1dge Reedsville Elza Barumus Camden ClaFk Memonal Hospital Reedsvtlle squad assisted 3 II am Sunday Htll Street Pomero) Alia W1ll treated at the scene 8 39 a m Sunday Overbrook Nursmg Center M1ddlepon Sad1e Carr Hol zer Med&cal Center M1d dleport squad asSISted 10 58 am Sunday Cherry Street Syracuse Mtldred Hubbard Veterans Memonal Hospual Syracuse squad JSststed I 58 p m Sunday R&verv&ev. Dn ve Middleport June Freed HMC Mtddleport squad asSisted 3 43 p m Sunday Country Mob1le Home Park Darw1n Wayne Cape han HMC _ MIDDLEPORT 4 21 p m Sunday 5torys Run Hospital news Devm Pnce Thelma Cund•ff Judy Facemire Borth~ - Mr and Mrs J1m Car penler son Vmton Mr and Mrs Landon Henry daughter Oak Hill (Pubhshed woth penmss10n) FREE INSPECTif)N S AVER REPAIR ~CLINIC I FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd Middleport, OH I 1 were the the b11thplace ol the revo" lui& on And m h11 fin II day on Havana on Sunday Cub tn s w1ldly chanted John Paul Two' The people arc wufi you 1 &I the mm who standm 0 be lore Cub t ' ma"el at the mos t hallowed spul Oi lhe re\OIUtiOn wou ld IOStrucl them tu tah the11 luture 11110 their own hands II was enou3h to fill ord&nary Cuban s w llh I W~ I never thought m 40 years that we would see thiS smd Norka Dommguez 62 clutchmg the hand of granddaucthtcr Da1sy On Sund.1y he appealed agam for an end to Cuba s &solat&on - at Its own hands and by the U S trade embargo Cubans should foll ow a path ot reconcJhaiJon dmlogue and fratern.&l acceptance John Paul satd to waves ol applause from hundreds of thou sands m the Havana plaza Thts " the ume to stan out on the new paths Cubans who have left thetr coun try must cooper.le peacefully and tn a constructive and respectful way '" the nal&on s progress avo1dtng use loss confrontati ons he sa&d He urged the churchmen lo work as n11ms1ers ol reconcthauon to help people put past hatreds behtnd them and to lorg1vc Forg11eness IS not mcompat&ble wllh JU SI&ce the pope sa1d In htS departure statement John Paul urged Cubans 10 budd the&r future w&th latlh hope and love These &rc capable ol creating a ch mate ot greater treedom and plural 1sm he s.ttd a duect cntll:lsm ol Cuba s one pany system s~mc Cubans clearly belteved J0' n Paul ma) h 1ve hi a fire ol pohl• teal ch.m~e m Cuba Others sounded hopeful h&s words could help allevJ ate the11 poverty hy persu Kiln~ Wash sngton to lit II\ 1011 Cub1 embuJn One .:-U\:crnmc nt at.:adt:nliL "iUid the:: church ha~ reml orn:J tis ~OsJt ton and slrengthened 1 \~ rolt! as an mt.lt.: pendent vo& ce '"Cub~n ' oe&ety But the Catholic church \\ Ill not be 1hle 10 push too ltr s od Aurd o Alonso of the Cent« lor Soc & oloe•c &I and Psychological ln vestl g ttlons �• Monday, J~nuary 26, ~99$ ~ SpQrts Denver • WinS title The Daily Senti.!!.ttl Scoreboard Monday, January 26, 1998 Sunday'S MaJor Colltgl' • By Thr AS$0Ciatfd Prrss D:thon 66. Smuhville 62 EMT D:ty C1ut5tian fol.& . Carli~~ 61 D:~o y . Stebbin s 81 . Ntwlon 78 Delaware 68. 8 9~ 10 11 U 54 La $aile K9, St. Bonaventure 81. OT LarayCne H9. Army 70 Loyola. Md 86 . F~irlicld ~0 Della 64. Wo~scon 52 Rutgen 87 . Pirr ~burg h 6S Sr. J o hr~ "s 82 . \ ., l:~nova59 St. Pc l c r" ~ 77 . Nril~am 57 SOUTH N CaroJr r,J St .'i6. Georgta Tech 51 Wake fore.o;t 7-1 . Mi ssourr 6S MID\\ ~fi;T c, ,-; •m<~tt RR . Rhode i«land R2 llt ur u1 ~ 6-1. Mldu~an .'i J • l n o h~na b'J. Wrscousin .'i9 il: ;•nms S1 7K. Colnro•do 60 Frankhn-Monroc 69. Yellow Spnngs 62 Fremom Ross 77 . nffin"Colunlbi:m 70 FAR WEST "The play was there, .. Favre said. By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer -- we had a lot of plays there and didSAN DIEGO - The Super Bowl n-tmakc them ." turned super for the AFC, the Denver Sn a ruucous celebration hcgan for ~,; Broncos and, linally. for John Elway. the Broncos. Elway hugged Tyrone Thirteen seasons of AFC llops Brax ton. who had an intcrccpl'io n. ended Sunday. So did Denver's futil - ami Steve Atwater. who forccd .a fum ity in the NFL tllle_game . And Elway hie . hath in the lirsl half. They arc the now can stand tall among hiS pem '" · three Broncos left from the last Super a championship quarterback. Bowl los~. In a thrilling game with a hll of Davis, who said. " I have a hi stoeverything - and nothing was ry of migraines." showed no sign of solved until 28 seconds remained it as he pranced on the sidel ine. gave the Broncos beat defe ndin g champi- a few of hi s trademark sa lutes. then on Green Bay :1 1-24 for the11 first watched Elway take a knee to end the leag ue crow n after four fai lures . game and the ignominious streaks. Elway was more t.:arctakcr than stnr. "We had that lung halftime and leaving that to MVP Terre ll DaviS. that helped," Davis sa id . " When I who had 157 yards and · a Super came b~1ck out . my vision was hack . Bowl -record three TDs rushing. I st ill had the aura . but I knew I had But nobod y reli shed this title to he s tron ~. more than the 15-year vete ran who "I think a lot of teams. past AFC had done everyt hing in h1s distin - teams. maybe ·have read the n cws p~­ I!Uishcd career cxc:cpl hi-ing homc•<l pcrs and watched tele vision too much ~ ha mp1ons hip and started believing what they heard . "We did it tile hard way ... Elway and read ." sa id of bein g the second wild-card They heard and read about a conteam to win a Super Bowl. "You ference not physical enough to beat wonder if you' re going to run out of the NFC. years. But we finally got it done . and " We out -physicalcd Green Bay," it feels neat . Elway said, "which is prclly good for ''I've been hearing it a long lime. the li ghtest Ime in the NFL." that AFC streak - 13 years is a io n ~. They heard and read ahout how II .. long time - and it 's great that r rn wild cards don 't measure up, going 1'"'•Tr•Dv Denver's Steve Atwater (27) and Nell r\ot going to hear it anymore. I'd hear 4 before this game. Smith (90) celebrate their Super Bowl victory witH teammates as "Tile oddsmakcrs don't make you question after questi on 1f my career would be complete 1f I didn't win a a better team and the medii! don't Super Bow l. I no longe r have to make you a better team ... and being answer that one: It can he complete. a w1 IJ card ·don't mak,e you a lesser and it 's hard for me to b.clicvl' I am team ." Sharpe said. "You've got to By MIKE NADEL don't want teams to t.:ome in here and sayi ng that ." • play the game." AP Sports Writer gain confidence. If we have to face Say it, John . Agat n and aga in . as Both team s came ready to do that, CHICAGO - Michae l Jordan this team ... they ' v.c won here and that others were saying it after Denver's scori ng on their ope ning dr~ves, a certain ly expects his Chicago Bulls to can hurt u ~ in the long run. Super Bowl first. Denver then went upset. return to the NBA Finals, going fo r a "Tht·y heat us in ·our pl:.1cc . Now : "They neve r really would have on top 17-7 as Braxton's Int erception wc·vc go t to heat them in ' th ci l sixth championsh ip in eig ht s~asons. considered him a great quancrhack set up Elway's peg-legged 1-yard TO The opponent'! The Utah JaLZ. place ... lx:forc he won thl' hig o ne," ttght end run and Atw:Hcr's hit forced Favre's Again . The teams mee t Feh. 4 in Utah . Shannon Sharpe sa1d. "We ll. he won fumbl e. That led to Ja>on Elam 's 51"They sti ll have the ve teran leadpart nf Ch icago's six-game roo1J trip the hig one. He did all he cou ld ... yard licld goa l. ersh ip , which I think mean s a lot that ~tans Tuesday. Elway and the Broncos did alnll " l But Favre engi11ecreJ a 95-yard The Bulls (}(). IJ) didn't sustai n more ;n playoff situatiM s," Jordan nothing in their Super Bowl defeats dri ve to Chmura's st:ore. making it their 13th lo» last season until the said . "S ure. physically:Seallle's betof 19M7. ·sx and ·yo_ They lost hy a 17- 14 at hal fume. linalr"i.:gular-scason game . Chicago is ter. LAs hcllcr. maybe even San wmhincJ I:16-40. They were overThmgs got sloppy in the third whe lmed on hoth lines. couldn 't pro- quarter. Dav rs fum hied at hi s 26 on Antonio's hellcr. But I still sec Utah now 2 1-2 at the United Ce nter. matchinl! its home loss total for eac h duce on the grou nd and y1e lded all hi s first carry. and Ryan Longwell's co ming out of the West. .. The Jau showed why they've of the p'ast two seasons. The Bulls sorts of hi g plays. 27-yard lield goal ti ed it. The teams Green Bay got some of th ose hi~ st umhkd until o~nvcr put t og~.:~ her a eJruCl.l Jordan's respect. heating the plays Sunday - Erell Favr~ hit - B -pl ay. \.12-yard drive on wh ich Bulls 101 -94 Sunday. It was the Antonio Freeman for two st.:orcs and Elway dived head first for a first team< first meeting ~ i nn~ Chicago defeated Utah in last year's linal s. It Mark Chmura for one. and Eu~cnc down hdorc Davis' seco nd sr.:urc . al so w:b the onl y NBA ~aml.: on Su nRnhin son had a key interception Green Bay tied it 2:02 later on hut these Broncos were a new hrecd . Frceman·s second score , capping an Jay'> scheJulo . A" imprcs~cd a~ Jordan \V~~s wi th · Their offensive li ne. considered H5 -yard r:rmch in four plays . the Ja11.. they weren ' t i.lllthi.ll cx.c it small hy NFL standards. wore down . The Bront:os weren't through . etl ahout ha;uhn~ Chi cago only ih the higger Packers. Their defense fon:1 ng. a punt from dee p in Green gave up 350 yards. but it forced two Bay territory that trave led to the second home ln!-.s all ~ca!'.(lll . Rrvcu~c. · U tali said . wa~n·t a fa cturnovers that set up 10 points. and its Pac kers 49. A 15.yard facc n)ask tor. hlitz was ~ lfecl ive throughout. · penalty on Darius Holland , a 23-yard ·· 1 ha n ' no hu,inc..;..; hl'ing 111 hasAnd Denver. a two-to uchdown ga1 n on a short pass hy How:11d Grifkcthall tl' I'm wo1-r1 ed ahllut what underdog . had the swing factor in lith a11d a 17-yarJ run hy Davis to the happt'ncd la~t ye<ll". .. Jau. ·coach JerD~vi·s. a native of San Diego who I fol low ing a holding penalty se t up ry S loan said . " When it was over. it altendcd the same high sclwnl as t he decisive score \~'J .. O\' l'r. We go1 hL' :ll and we nt Man:us Allen. the MVP of the last "lltcy knew they were m a li ght ," home. I Jnn't lik e tn lose . hut I'd like AFC victory. hy the Raiders in 1984 . Sharpe said. "We hit them and they to \.'OIIle h:u.:~ a nJ _u unpctc ;1g<1in ... -" Nnw that we won . it 's ohvious hit hack ~tnd we hit hark again .·· Utah . wh1ch has won II of it s la\t you can not top this." he sa id . Elway. the on ly member of the 13 game.> and pulled C\'Cn with San Davis was sensational in the sct·- vauntcJ Class of · 83 quarterbacks to ond half after missing much of the w.rn a Supe r B.nw l. nJkr nine losses. Anton 1o atnp the Midwest Division. second quancr with what he hcliel'cd is consiJcring retiring. Not a hntl way looked ready to return to t h e final s. The Jau shot .10 percent. held the was the onset of a migraine . He to go out. 13ull.., hl -1 I perce nt. got 35 pnints anti gained YJ yards after halhimc. ~cnr ­ " I Jill go in ~ to rci.l lly enjoy this . II n:hounJ:-. fn'nn Karl Malone. got ing two of his three 1-yard touch- because I worked 15 years in the NFL down s. He hroke tackles. carried 3nd through col h.•gc for it ," he said . 10 as" ish lnun John Stock ton and defenders wit h him for extra yard . . or "They made thi s game for quarter- rece ived solid hcnch play from Howard E1sky and Bryon Russell. simply scoo ted ~1round !hem hack!i and you · vc ,got tu win this The Jau . reac hed the scasc..m 's although the Packers said they kt lum g~1111c: to he up thcrc with the elite." millpoint at 28- 13. the san1e record score the final TD With I : ~ .1 kit in they had last season when they won orJ crto rn:~t:rstlllli..' fo r~~ Ja... t-Jitdl 64 games and earned a trip to thei1 <lnw. first finals . They went 0-3 at Chica"It v.a .. J ~trJtc~y I fell v.J:-. our go in the championship series. losing only cham.: c 10 win the gam('. ·· cnarh Of his I0 NCAA baskethalltitles, in six g:unes. M1kc Holmgren :-..c11d. " hL'C.IU~c 1f John Wocxlcn, UCLA coach, had four "We're grateful for the victory. they J..rck a licld goal. there wmdd he unhcaten teams . hut does th at mean s that when you onl y ahout I0 or 15 seconds left. .. come in here for the pl ayp:fs you' re s~llt!ing such a wil d ga m ~ . the UCLA's record in Final Four gomg to win? No," Sto~,;kton . sai?. Packers did. 1ndccd. threate n once competition under John Wooden was game doesn't mean anyth1ng 111 "This more . F;wn::. i ncon~i~tcntn}uch nf the 21-3. the big picture." da). ~u id c d them IP the Denver 31. It mcJnt ~nr1,1ct h ing to Jordan, But Darricn Gordon broke up a pass In 1912 only two states, Maryland whose 32 point s weren't enough to for Freeman. Gree n Bay's most dfccand Kentucky. had horse rac ing. extend the Bulls 17 -game home ti vc player (ni nc catches. 126 yards). winni n!! stn.::uk . Favre mi..;..;cd Rohcn Brooks ;md. on " I h 'atc to lose," he sa id . "Ri ght fourth dnwn. Jnhn Mohlcy hrokc ur ~ow. 11 . , It ch with m ~ hccau~e we a ra:'\S rnr ChnlUra. Arrzona 'JJ . Oregnn Sr 80 UCLA KH, l.nu l ~ \' lll c K2 Ohio Men's Cullrp:r Sc<~rrs Salurday's Gamn lh The Associ111rd Prt'S!i Ailanlir 10 Daytnn 1:1.'. X;l\'lel. Oh10 82 Hi« Trn Minnesota 76. Ohm S1 5J Great Likes lntcrcollcgtate l~ruJi ny 86. As hland 7 .l Mtd ·Amtrican Conftrmct Akron 9l Kent 6K Mauhall69, Uowhng Green (17 Miamt . Ohto H Ohro 5~ W. M1t higan 90. Toledo 89 Mid ·Ccmlintnt Conftrtntr YoungMuwn St 69. Valp;11 .nsn 66 \11d-<)hio Contrrrnct Malone K6. Walsh 71 Ohm Dominiran ?4. UrbJ•u 67 Cedarv•ltc 70. Hw Grand: 68 Mt . Vernon Na1.:11C nc 110. "liffin 9S Mldwr!lern Colh~Miatr Detroil 84. Clevclimtl St. 70 Wis.Cireen 13ay 77. Wri~ht St. 6:'1 North Coast Confertm:c Alleghc11y 74 . ~cn yt• n M Denison R.I. Earlham ~H Wiucnber~ 12. Obcrli1149 Wooster 6 2. Ohtn Wl•s\cyan -17 Ohio Conftrtnu Mou n·! Umon H7. Caprta! 72 Maricna 7l Hcrddbcn! (14 Jolm C;mnll 70. Mu ~k~ngum 07 Ohio Nun hem (}(J. Htram flO B:rld wi n- W,.ua~· c 7~ . Otlc'rhcin 6~ Alk:ghcny M••untain Ct llk)!lill\' h nstllml! St X ~ . Lah• t :n~· 65 Non·tnnrr·n ·m·c Shawtii.'C Sr ~-'.. W!llx·rtt'n·c ~ I ·nu • ma ~ Mnr~· tJ-1 . I.>L'Ii:m\'t.' I(){ W•lnllnfll•n 70 lllu ftt;lll 67 Ohio Hi~h School Buvs lhukttb~o~ll IJy i'ht A~s!lcial~d Pru~ up the Vince . trophy after delf..atlina Bay Packers 31-24 at San Diego Sunday mght. (AP) Saturdav's Kt•s ult~ Akr~n Bud11d 7J. Clc. Hctlcdt l'IJnc 70 Akron E. _q_Canton 'Timkl'n .U Akron Hnh: 111 (JIC. LouiS\'ille Aquina~ 52 Anlhony Wa)·Ot ' 69. Fo~Wfiil -14 AnlWl't'Jl 50. Hrll tup 45 AycrwiUc 57 . N IJ:Jitimorc 56 Redford. Midr 51. Syh·anta Southvie w 55 Ddlbrouk 79. W. C:trTOIIton 67 Ocllcn •,· -J2 . l'or1 Clinton 44 Jazz hands Bulls second home loss of year haJ he~.:n lX -0 at home ag;.tin ..,t W('..,t- Although the Bull s arc a hall -game crn Confcrt'ncc te ~mb since Jord ~m ahcud of lndi nmt, the Pacers have a G lllll' out of retirement 111 M:m:h .700 winning pcn.:cntagc to Chi!.:ago's 1 9~'i . MX. so Larry Bird wi ll have the hon"W hat l'an you exp~c t out of th1 .., m. team? We're the cha mp ion .~. hu t we ' Tm llarpy uhout not going to the expect to lose every onec' in a whi k ." All -Star game. I don ' t like to go to ,aid Dennis Rodman , who had 14 th ose th ings." Jackson saul. " I rehounds for the Bulls. He wa, hack thanked the players J'or that pcrsonartcr ·coach Phil Jackson sen t h11n all y." ' home before Friday\ game at N~w With Malone and S!ocktnn resting Jersey for skipping that morning' > on the hcnch , the Jau opened the practice. lounh quarter with a 15-1\ run to take The lo.>s cost Jackson the oppnr- a '-12-7'-1 lead with 5:55 to play. Rustunity to coach the Eastern C"11kr- se ll hall all seven of his points and encc in next month's All-Star gan1c. Continued on page 5 Bclpn: ~~ - Vin~·cnt W(rrrtn J7 Bethh -T;ne 67. Cin. Det:r Park 50 . .'1 Cloll" mont 1-.6. Mrlln\a _'n Ck:. s,,tnh Kl. Snulh \·tcw W ~~- Col c~· ntl'IIIU:!I "J~ . Wdhnf Hlll l7 ( ,11 S.,uth h'J. Muunt Vcrn11n W Col Wl'.ll 'J.'i l J11c 1 -I K (illuu.-1 \\'hill' hf• Da1• Ntlflhmnnt If The 992 Exchang~ Is A Free Part Of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis TOll FREE!! ~~ll D1a j J' ~S ~X Cnl\ - Ra\~ \l l rl ~ I AJ:; -Ill ("n,jl,,·r"n !" 1. Tu ·~· -11aw:1~ V:.ll ,'i l C rn~' I ~ nh.'' Chr S-1 . 1.11' 1" "!! ( ·, l'hr 1\l';iJ 111. OT 79. Swanton .15 Wahh ksui1 95. Maple H1~ : 89. ~ OT W:rpakoncra 60. Coldwatl'r ~ I Wa y~ Tlnl'e 69. Urynn ·B Wtx.-clcrsbur!- 5K. Ja.-k,lOII :'1 .' Wo nhin~uon Chr. !U. Grandview 6.~ Worthington Kilbourne 51 . Marion Harding 4J Xenia Chr. 65. Rldgc,·iltc Ou 5.1 Youn! . Boardnran 67. Youn!. Wilson 44 Young Ursu line 72. AkrOnSt. V-St.M 61 Zanc.m lle Rosecrans K7. World HarveM 67 OhiO Hi~:h lichool Gtr/!'1 8askdball Hy Thr 1\s.~illrd Prtn Saturday's Rrsutt~ Akron Sprillf!: . -17. Marlington -n Ab:;~nr.kr 5.' . Lng;m -'·' Arnotnda-Cit"rtrncck 74. H;nnil1on Twp ..~fl A11:adia .'15. Fu ~to ria ~ -- s~ays By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer Duke and North Carolina stayed Nos . I and 2 t\)<lay in the AP college basketball poll , while Utah and Stanford - the only unb\:aten teams in • the country - moved up one spot each to third and fourth. The Blue Devils (18 -1) were on top of the poll for the second straight week and fourth this season after receiving 47 lirst-placc votes and 1,724 points·from the national media panel The Tar Heels (20-1) were No I on 18 ballots and had I ,686 points. 159 more than Utah (17-0), which No .. 1 in AP college had two first-place votes. Stanford (.18-0) als o got two first-place voics and had I ,5 11 points as the Card inal moved tq 1heir highest ranking eve• for the second sttaight week. Kansas (22-3). which los t at Missouri las t week, dropped from third to filth . That is the lowest ranking for tbe Jayha,wks. who go t one li rst-placc vote. since thc'ncxt-lo-la>l poll of the 1995-96 season. Arizona and Kcllluckv he ld sixth anJ seve nth. wh ik UCLA and Connecticut swapped e1ght h and ni nth . Purdue rounded out the Top Ten Princeton was li th for the second strai ght week and was followed hy Mi ssiss ippi , South Carolina, New Mex1cD. Arkansas. Iowa. West Virgi nia, Cinci nnati, Michigan and Syracuse. The last five tcan1s were Rhodo hl:ind . Michigan State. Maryland. Xavier and -Indi ana. M1 chigan Stale , Maryland and Indiana were !he newcomers 10 the ranki1~gs thi s. week. replacing Florida State. Hawa1i and Clemson. Mich1 gan State ( 13-4 ). which ht~t Iowa and Penn Slate last wrek . wa .. last ranked in the 1994-95 season. The Spartans were in the poll the entire season, reac hing as h1gh as No . 7. r~tings Maryland ( 12-6), which bca~ · Clemson on Saturday, returned 10 the rankings after being out forsQ!ree weeks. . Indiana i 14-5) was 11th in the preseason poll and stayed ranked for the first two of tile regular season before dropping out. The Hoosiers have won five strar ght games, a streak that includes wins over Michigan anq Purdue . The addiu on of Michigan State and Indiana gave the Big Ten five IC:IIll.l rn 1he Top 25. the most of any co n f~rcn c c . Also ranked from the Big .Ten were Purdue. Iowa and Mich i- Indiana rallies to defeat Wisconsin; Michigan upset By The Associated Press Wisconsin couldn't beat Indiana but at least Badger fans left early enough to get home to catch the Packers on TV - and see another loss. The Hoosiers pulled away in the closing minutes for a 69-59 win Sunday, allowing much of the crowd of 15,551 at Madison, Wis., to leave early to catch the start of the Super Bowl game on television between the Green Bay Packers and Denver Broncos in San Diego. Denver prevailed 31-24. Also on Sunday, Michigan lost 6453 at Illinois. On Saturday. Michigan State downed Penn State 71-59 to mo ve into sole possession of first place in the Big Ten ; Minnesota ripped Ohio State 76-53; Purdue crushed North· ' western 80-45. and Iowa lost 9Q-79 in· overtime to Missouri . Andrae Pallcrson scored 19 of hi s season-high 23 points in the second half for the Hoosiers ( 14-5, 5-2 Big Ten). He scored six points in an 11 -2 Indiana run that gave the Hoosiers a 57-50 lead with three min~tes left in the game. The Badgers ( 10-9. 3-4 ), who led much of the game, were . unable to get closer than five the res t Jf.the way. "I'm not sure that it ever looked .o me that we were !fefinitely going :o win the game until the end," said :oach Bob Knight, whose Hoosiers' winning streak went to five games. Illinois ( 13-7. 5-2) let a comfortable lead over Michi gan ( 15-5, 5-2) get away late in the lirst half at Champaign, Ill. II dido 't happen a second time. " The guys said at halftime that they were going to re-establish what they were doing, and they did it ," lllini coach Lon Kruger said. The Wolverine's offensive output was 24 points helow their average and their lowest of the season. "Our offense turned us away in many ways with our deci~ion - mak : ing, " Michigan coach Brian El lerhe said_ The Spartans ( I :1 -4. 6- 11 shot onl y 31 percent from the field at East Lansing, M1ch ., bu t made 28 of 33 free throws. The 85 percent treethrow shooting was n season hi gh. along with the 28 points from the line: ''The two most glarin g thin gs were that we didn 't always make good de ciSi ons wit h th e hoskethall. and they went after the ha ll when 11 didn't go in ." sa id <.'oach Jerry Dunn of Penn State (9-7. 2-4). MinnSWJ) (8-10. 1-61 ll sed hal anced sco rinc and a tenac ious defense at Minneapoli s f11r the Gophers' first win a season after winnin g the Big Ten ti tle. "Thi s is the lirst time in a while I've been able to talk ahnul a win . so I'm really excited. '' said Gophers coach Clem Hask ins: · Sam Jacobso n scored 21 points and Minnesota scored the first 12 points of the game and never trailed. "Everyone's relieved to get the win. " said Jacobson. OhioStatc(7-12,0-6)has lost 12 straight Big,Ten games, the longest streak in school history. Iowa blew a 14-pomt second-half• lead at Columbia, Mo., and Missouri's Kelly Thames made two free throws with 5.6 seconds left in overtime for the upset victory. "We did everything we could to get Ihat win," said Kent McCausland, who led Iowa ( 15-4) with IR points. "The basketball gods weren 't going to let it happen today." Brad Miller scored 20 point s for Purdue at West Lafayelle . Ind . Purdue ( 17-4, 5-2) opened the second half with an 8-0 run to build a· 4424 lead. The Boilermakers' pressure defense sparked the spun. forcmg 26 turnovers by No.nhwestcrn (7-9, 1-1\). -BOUNCE PASS -Illinois' Matt Heldman, right, uses a bounce , pass to get the ball around Michigan's Robbie Reid during their '· Sunday__game at Illinois. Illinois won, 64-53. (AP) Did you fail tQ daim a deduction or a credit to which you are en~tled? Find help with filing an amended income tax relurn . visit your friends at America 's No .1 income tax preparation firm . H&R BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN ST.· POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5 MasterCardNisa/Discover 992-6674 You're Invited to the Continued from page 4 Eisley six or his 14 during the surge. The Bulls pulled to 98-94 on Toni Kuk oc's 3-pointer with 55 .3 seconds left . hut the Jan got a hrcak when the 24 -scco nd dock was re set even thoud1 Stocktnn failed to hit the rim on a's hot with _ ,6 seconds left. Utah kept the hall and clinched the game with a free throw hy Stockton and 1wo by Malone. Jackson "aid the referees wcrl.! ready to put only one second on the clock. hut ES PN Radio analyst Jack Ramsay told the refs that the hall hit the rim . Not•s: The Bull s' only otherhmnc loss !his season was Nov. 12 against Washington . ... Jordan led all players in All-Star votes received from fans for the ninth time and will start at ~uard for the .East in the Fe h. 8 game ;, New York. Malone was the top Western Conference votc-gctler. .. . The Jaa. arc 21-20 against Chicago since moving to Utah in 1979, but 2734 all-time, including their ye ars. in New Orlean s. Sale-A·Bration at Pomeroy Auto Parts I. t' WE CARE 992-7834 ~ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Jazz hands Bulls second home... -•lf.! -_,r.------~---------------r.--%~1.,. _,_._._._._ -·-·-·-..·-·+·-·-·-·-~·-·-·-·-·-·- --·- ·rIt • 1.! Y<lung R:r)'l.'n 5-I 7.1. MrtldkttiWII Cl1r Oow~ hn Tol. Lihbc y 90. Day. Belmont 7 l Tot. S~o tt 5K. Bridg\.1"KIM, Mil-h. -I J '·To/ Sr. John ·~ 69. C~ . Sr. l tt natm~ M Tol. Whim"'r MJ. ·fol St. Francis 17. OT TrcC of Life IJ-1. lklaw.ut Chr 1(2 Triad 7.l Jon:nhan Alder og Tr"iway 70. OIT\"i llc 62 Tuslaw 60. lmli nn V11ll . 54 Twi n Valley S. 6K. Di xie 60 U[lpcr 1\rlin}:.IOn ~It Gahanna ~ ."1 Vcnnilion M. Wcsllnkc ~~ Cin Syc:muul! 75. Mtddlcmw n ~q Cut Wn l n~ Hill ~ 6S. ('i n Nor.HioJ btl. O.T Clinhlll · M:r s~ ll' Fronuer 6K. M a~n6 1 ia . W Vn. 59 Grcrm:ncw -n. Washington CH ·'-' Grore Cny 51 . Newark 49 Hamilron 67 . L1k01a E 57 Hardin North~rn H Upper Sc1010 V~ll . 45 Hebron Lakcwuod 9J . lrbert)' U1110n 46 Hilhhoro 64. london :'i4 Hrllsdale 62. W. Salem Nonhweslem :\5 b :kson Center 48. Marion Locnl 4 .~ Johnstown 70. lick.ing Vnll . 66 Kalida 47, Columbus Grove J8 Lake Ridge 74, S. Ridge 24 Lakewood St. Edward 78. Canlon McKinley -19 Lakota W. 60. Mi lf01d 49 U:banon 6J. Fr~tnklin 48 U:~inBIOO 70, Sandwky Perkins 60 Lrffia Perry 72. V:mlue 50 Urn.1 Temple Qr. 62 . SpenceJVille S.l Lmoo ln Bapr. St. Maranatha Chr. J7 Lorain Adm. King 90. Ck. Lincoln-We)! 45 Luudonvl lle :'i5. Fredericktown J6 Madison Pl:~.in s 69. S Charleston SE 5!! Mansfield 7-1, Massillon 71. OT Mansfie ld Chr. 55. E. Knox 44 M<msfield Temple Chr. 71. Kidron C(•nt Chr 4~ Marion Calh. 78. Fremont St. Joseph 70 Murion Elgin 66. Buckeye Vall . 55 Marion Plca.~an1'61 . M ount Gilead 47 Ma s~illon h ckson 4~ . Canton GlenOak J9 ' M.:Ciuin 5~. Paint Vall ~6 Mian1i E..n Vundalia Butler 46 Miami Trace lS. Zane Trace 54 Middletown Fenwick 71. Valley View 57 Mil an Edi.o;on 59. Norwalk .\6 Miller City 56. L..c1p~ic 49 Mihon-Union 49. An:anum 4;'i N Coast Chr. ].'. Wtllo-Hill Chr. 45 N Rid!!e 61. Millersport 54 Ndsonvillt:· York 51. Athtm 50 N.:w Riegd W. Crc~t linc -19 N.-wcomcntown 65. Conotton V:lll :'i .' Nonhsitk Chr. 75 . Librrt y Chr. 66 Old Fon 70. Gibsonburg 62 Olmsll'd Fall s 75. Bl•rca 60 Open L>mu Chr -1'.\. C:mton Herit3)!C Chr. -II Orange Chr -n. Omnge -l6 1':11rkk Hcnrr 62. Cunun ~ nt;rt -1-1 P14ua 7-1 . Graham62 POrtsmouth Clnv 72. P0rtsmnuth W fl5 RiJ ~.:Jale 51. Northnror ~0 Rn.--ky Rt \'Cr I( I , Luth..:ran W. 79 Saml u ~ k y 79. Tut Ciltlrnl~~; . 70 SottH.Ju;k)' St Mary 79 . Lmuin Cath 1 l . Ul ShcmomJ Faimew 66. Ddi;mcc 62 Span a Hi ~ hl :mJ HOt N Union 59 Srnn~. Cathnlic 5~. Sprin~ . Sh:•wn._.,. -W St Cl:uu\"il k 6K. Ri,·hmund l:d1son 57 St Hl.'nrv 70. Grccnl'tllc 6M Tcnmtsc'"h li.~ . Tr oy ~-~ T1ffin Call"l'rt fW. ~·hn ~fietd St Pt>tcr \ -16 TippC.t)' Kl. Sr . ~br y ·s 71 To I. Reu ,, ,l[c 4l An•adr;~ 19 Rl.'xl•:v "tJ. Anunda- Cie:~rcrcck 60 Bi g W:•lnut ~. Co l Ar:.dcruy -IK Bl::m::ll-stcr o4. Batavia B Brcrksvrlk Kl. Bar -19 C:mfiel tl 74. C :~ nrnn Cath &7 C;udingtoll 6J . l\1;~rion Riwr Vall . 60 C<nrolhnn5 7. SandY Vall . 4.1 Cclma .'\0. Lima Cnih .10 Cm Country Day69. Cin . Surttmit65 Cin Ud~· f 67 . Cin . WcMcrn Hills 57 Ctn. Fumcytown 71, Cin. Northwest 6~ Ci n Hmri ~nn I) f . E. Ccntr;1l 74 Cm lndrar1 Hill ()fl . C!n . Hill ~ Chr. Aco1J Crn. Madcrra ."\X. Cut Kings 51 Ci n l'nlll'l'tnn 76. Lrn11.1 Sr 6K Cte VA -SJ .. . Dublin Co ffman ~n . Wor1hmgmn :.W Dublin .S l'IOIO :;~ . Pickerington ·P F. Ll \'t'l"f'll!ll 5.&. Zane5\'ille .til Easts tJ~ b4. HK·ksv illc 47 EJon 6J. MClntpclier .\8 E1·e•!!n.-cn 11. PettiS\'II!c .~7 Fa1rflcld 6ll C1 n. Colerain 62. OT Fain·iew .5.5. Col umbia :\4 Fenl\'lt l 71. Valley View 57 Fmdl ay 70: Tol Woodwilrd !16 Fon Fryl' M ~ Bca llm lle -~ -' Fon Re~O \"try 76 . Lmcolnvrew .16 Rider 68. Cams•us 64 • o·u·ke Cuyaho11:a Vall 01r Acad. 76. Hudson Wes1cro Re serve Acad. 6~ Haskttball ScOf'H • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio_ ~~ I ~ ..............................................st............... .. ............................ . .. -···-------------------··---·- Call the number above and you will reach the main information line at the Gallipolis Clinic without a long distance charge! F 0 R Jlolzer Clinic Continually Strives rr'o 'Provide You Witfi r"Better Yfccess '10 Jiealtfi Carel Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial. Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0060 Children need special care. That's why Holzer Meigs Clinic has a family of Pediatricians here to ensure the best care for your child·. 119 W. Second Street, Pomeroy· 992·2139 Monday, February 2nd Wolf's Head Motor Oil 10w30, 10w40,. 5w30,20w50 K I 99 ~ s ~ per Quart• FREE OIL FILTER WRENCH WITH CASE (12) PURCHASE!* n- WIX®FILTERS $1.00 OFF* ANY WIX FILTER Purchase wlththls advertisement! We Make Gates Hydraulic Hoses! Free Ray.O.Vac Industrial Flashlight with any order for Gates custom made ' Hydraulic Hose! •• •• • •• I • Holzer Clinic... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifetimd Holzer Clinic ... Jfere f'Jor Your J-iealtfi, Jfere .f'Jor Your Lifetime! • Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0060 4:00pm ·-~:30pm • ••• • [J~~:lliil~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• f I '• �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 26, "1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, January Meigs girls rally·to top River ValleyBy G. SPENCER OSBORNE , OVP Staff Writer In Saturday ni ght"s varsity girls" basketball game at Me igs High School. 1he bost Marauders erased the River Valley Ra iders" fourth-quarter lead and used irs offen se fro m the fo ul line 10 he lp them beat the Rardcrs 53-'ill. The dcc J,Iflll ga' c Ron Logan, who ts in hi s 1-tth sr ~tso n as the Marauder< · hc :~d coac h. ht> 200th career \' IL'tury. The Marauder:-. got ahcaJ and Stayed ahead f1 )f" 111LIL' h (lf the fir~ t half in part hel'aU,L' the) turned 111 a ·15the L· harit ~ stripe . Th o ug h the R;udc r~ tiL·d thl' game at 10- 10 !:tiL' 111 the f1rs.t quarlcr wllh a s1ickhac k jumper hy .iunll ll" center knnifLT Cornc lnh. an undctcnn 111 cd numhcr (l f turno\ crs and tf1c1r 8-forl O r"i c ld - ~o~ll shootin g in tht: first hal f kq11 t11L'11l fro rn takin g the lead . . fl.kt g ... \\ hH.: h ~a nk f1 vC of 14 (nr.':2 1 cffutt PASSING GAME - river Valley's Marie Denney (33) gets set to pass off to a teammate during Saturday night's River Valley-Meigs girls basketball game at Meigs. The Marauders won , 53-50, Meigs defender is Brook Williams (15). G. Spencer Os borne photo. ;H -.tarh.: J gu m ~ for :-, hoh in 1hc patnl in the thnJ qu .1 r1 ~r. ~~ ' i t~ 6-fPr- 1~e ffo rt in the period shows . Taking advantage of thi:- Ra i d~ rs " sun-cndering the base)i ncs , sophomonocenter Jenni fer Shrimpli n, who had n\ scored from I he fie ld in two tries in the first half, scored eight of · the · Marauders ' 14 th ird -quarter points . But River Valley. rcfusin 2 to fade from content ion. ~a n k thFc~ of live three-point auempts rn the frame. That forced Meigs 10 batt le back to gel a four-poi nt lead thai stood at the period" s end . . Prime timr: In the last quarter. River Valley forward/guard Marie Denney slashed the Marauders· lead in ilalf with a 16- foot jumper from tile ng il1 wing (7 :48) . Then senior point guard S~rah Ward lobbed in a threepoi nter from the left wing to put the Raiders ahead 41-40 with 7: 13 left . That lead lasted 35 seconds. Then fres hman .uaurd Amber Vi nin g, sent to the li ne bec<~ u se of Jen nifer Martin' s fourth fou l, sa nk both free throws to put Meigs ahead 42-4 1. While Meigs spent more and more tirne at the fo ul line scoring, the Raiders kept falli ng behind until they were seven poi nts behind with four minutes left. When Ward hit the lasl of her four treys from ihe left wing.(3: 18),.thc M~t-a uders' lead was pennanentl y pullerj to withi n twopossession reach. i ' The Raiders usc<fComclius to chip away at the lead U_jJil her fou l shot (:58) and layup (:1'\)) cut the hosts" lead to 52-50. The Marauders, who got their first points of the ni ght on Tracy Coffey·s point-blan k-range jumper and foul shot. saw Coffey score their last poin1 from the foul line wllh 1h rce seconds left. The shooters: Shri nfplin' led her cl ub with an 18-point. effort. buill in pan on 5- for-9 fi eld-goal shootin g. that Slw her score 13 after hal ftim e. Vin1n g ( II points partly from 3-5 FGs) and Coffey ( 10 points partly from 1-5 FGs) we re rhc Marauders" oth er double-figure scorers. Ward led al l scorers with a , 26poi nl d mic buill mos tl y on 9-for-22 fi eld-goal shoot ing . The 5-foot-4 sen ior scored 13 points in the second quaner after bein g held scoreless in the opening act. Cor~e liu s got all but one of her II poi nts on 5- for-9 Ge ldacti on Tuesday night as 23rd ranked goal shooting . Coll ege of We st Virgini a ( 15-5) River Valley. which kept Meigs out in vades the Newt. The Cougars have of poiht -blank range (the area withbeen a on 0 tear or late posting wins in a six- foot radiu s o ~ t he basket) 111 over some of the tougher com petition the first half (2-6 FGs). left the basein the country includi ng fo urth-rated lines undefen ded to the deg ree that Georgetown College KY. Meigs turned in a 5- for-9 show ing in The Cougars arc led hy sensathe third quarter. That hel ped the tional poim guard Brian Kidd, the hosts lead by >eve n in· the first three 121h leading scorer in NAIA Division minutes of that period.' I. averaging 22 poi nts per game. K.Jdd In the fourth quarter. the Maraudis also among the nation's assist leaders turned in a 7-for- 15 elTon at the -ers , averag ing seven per £ame. TI1at's line. Ri ver Va lley. which saw ihe foul good for li fl h in the co untry. line three times in prime time, missed. CWV appeared in the Bevo Fran- fo ur out of six allempts. c is Classic in Novemhcr. Reserve notes: Meigs, after trail- Late bucket by Cedarville dooms Redmel) John Krueger"s driving layup with no time left on the clock gave Cedarv ill e College a 70-68 victory over tile Unive rsity of Rio Grande Satu rday ni ght. The win gives the Ye ll ow Jacke ts a half game lead over l(ro Grande in the Mid-Ohio Confe rence standi ngs . Kruc~cr's heroics came in the wah or:, free tlmm hy Rio Grande's Chm Beard which tied the game at 6X-6X wi rh srx second s lcfl . Krueger took the in hounds pass and drove the length of the !loor fo r the winn ing , hor. l<i'5 in g "' a lciH1andcd lay up lmrn rhe lef1 side of the pa11ll as the bu7LCr soundl'J Cedarvi lle ( 15-6. MOC -1 ~) led 33-' 6 atl hc h;rlllhanb ,,, a 15-' l"lln over the final fi•e lll lllU ics and held the lead un11l Rio Grande JUmped ahead 1\0 - ~ -l "rth 5JY to play in I he ga111c . The YL· ll uw Jarkct..., out~corcd the RcdrnL·n 16-Kthe rc:-.t of the way t o L' ~l rn the \\Ill . The Rcdmcn W~: n.: thc 1r nwn worst enemy Satu rda~ .... houti nt! j u ~ t 31.-t pcn.:!.!nt l"rnmthl· lic ld . In thl' llr.. , t half alone . Ri o GratHk cn nncLtl'd on unh H-of- 37 licld goal aucmprs. Numcr'OUS missed 1 :1~up:-. und ~ h ort put hacks from •l llc nsivc rebo und~ cnn - tn hut L·d hl til l' 11o m fi'1 ~1 h<tlf ~ huw ­ mg. · Kruc gL'r led Cedarvill e with 16 !'"""' i\ar~> n Sru mp f added 15 off the ben ch. Jcs:-.c Dci ~ tc r scored 13 for the ,.i,1tn1 :-:. T1m Ware grahhcd a ~antc - hi !..! h 10 rebound s. - Ri" Gr;mdc I 1.1-7, MOC 3-4) gut ~~ c.tn.:cr-h1 gh 20 pomts from Chris Beard . Jason Cru'e added 16 points ami a tcam -hcst nine rebounds. ~ Erir Scllt ~L.·o rcd eight points and h;.uJ ~e ve n rebounds. Foul trouble held Seitl. to ju>t 18 llllll UI CS or playIll~ lllll l'. The Rcdmen s\V ing back int r Meigs (9·3): Shrim plin 5-0-8110IR. Vining 2- 1-4/R=II. Coffey 1-08/9= 10. Smirh 2-0-:V6=7. William s 20-0/0=4. Mrllcr 1-0-0/2=2. Werry 00- I/2= I. Totals: 13/30-115-24/39=53 Total FG: 14-35 (4Qc;, ) Rebounds: 26 (Coffey & Shrim plin 7 each, Miller 6) Blocked shots: 5 (Colley 2) Assists: 9 Steals: 12 (Sm ith 5) Turnovers: II Fouls: 14 One Day Sale WHILE SUPPLIES Prices Good Tuesday, January 27th only NO RAINCHECKS Va ey Be Family Pack Pork C~hops Musselman Ice Cream c 5 qt. pail LA T Apple·Sauce $299 15. oz. 3/$1 Lb. 3 please Limit Mountaineer Sausage Carnation Evaporated Links or Roll Milk c Lb. 12 oz. Limit 2 Please Fresh Sweet Sue Lettuce • Head Chicken Broth 2/$ l/$1 UmH3please US •.# 1 Russet Products 24 pk cube 99~~ Limit 3 please .United Valley Bell Tony's Italian Style 2% Milk Gal. $179 14.5 oz. Pepsi & Mt. Dew Potatoes Bananas 39¢ lb. 2/$ 15.1·17.6 Oz. t $4'' Mike Sells Po.tato Chips 4.5-5 oz 2/$ Limit 4 please Pizza 2/:$ ' 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO P,RICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27TH, 1998 ONLY 26,1998 7 _Jhe Dally Sentinel • Page 40 Giveaway 1 Male Garman Shepherd , 1 Female Mixod. 740-338·9836. ing at halftime, rallied to notch a 3026 victory over River Vall ey in the preceding junior varsity contest. . The Marauders ' Stephanie W1gal led all scorers with II points, of which nine came in the second half. Katy Swain-Rumley led the Rivers with 10, of which eight came 111 the second half. . Ri ve r Vallev led 4- I at the frrst quarter's end ·and 11 -9 at halftime. Meigs rallied in the third quarter and led 19- 14 at the period 's conclusion. The future : Thi s week's agenda has Meigs pl ayi ng at Alexander tonight and heading 10 Srewart to face Federal Hoc kin£ Thursday. River Vo lley "wi ll play at Jackson 10night and ret urn home to take on Athens l11u!"sday. Quarter totals I0-13- 13- 14=50 Ri ver Valley 10-16- 14-13=53 Meigs River Valle)' (8-7 ): S. Ward 5-4- · 4/6=26. Cornelius 5-0- 1/4= 11. Denney 2- 1-0/0=7. Mulford 1-0-214=4. Short 0-0-112= 1. Has h 0-0- 112= 1. Totals: 13141-5117-9/18=50 Total FG: I X-5M IWif ) Rebounds, assists, steals & turnovers: N/A Fouls: 20 Fouled out: Mart in I / Mixed pups 7wk& old, Aus trall ~ n Shephard & Beag le, worm ed & 11eallhy, also, 1yr old female Beagle. 304-458·1515. Six mo~th old male puppy, house- Remodeling M&J · ·- "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 L&L TIRE BARN Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH 614-992-5344 "HALF PBICE USED 'rilE SALE" Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! FlEE Pick up discarded appliances, batterltl, many metals & motor blocks. 614-992-4025 8 am .a pm BANKRUP7CY Chapter 7 Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy.contact: 614-592-5025 Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT - OHKan Coin : Club. M,wday. 7:30p.m. Rivcrbend ; Arts Coun•:il, Middleport . Meeting . REWARD! Aki ta mix, Shephard like male dog, 8yrs. old, beige w/ dark snoul. tt5tbs. friendly, "Tan· go• last seen Jan . 13. 1998 ar- 70 Yard Sale Galllpollll & Vicinity ALL Yant S.lelllull Be Paid In Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. tne c11y before the ad Ia to run. Sunday Frldey. Monday tdlllon • 10:00 a.m. Salurdoy. S&l DUMP TRUCK SERVICE JONES,. Gravel- TREESEIMGE Limestone Sand- Dirt 614-992·3220 1 mo pd .YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting " Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport ~ ,tlsu"'~o N\Of'l crnzEN f'U\-\i sE 0 ,seouM"t TRUCKING ~VIcinity All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d1y before the ed Ia to run, Sunday & Mond•y edltlon1:OOpm Frldey. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .'(o~ .'(y\lf\ (614) 367-0266 1·800·9 50·3359 20 Yrs . E>ep . • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. fu ll time auc tionee r, complet J auction se rvice . licensed •sti.Onto & west Virginia, 30 -4 ~ 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 90 Wanted to Buy Absol ule Top Dollar: All U.S. 511\/e r And Gold Coi ns, Prool &ets , Otamonds. Anlique Jewelry. Gotd Flings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Cu rrency, Sterling , Etc. AcquisiUons Jewel;y - M.T.S . Coin Shop, 1St Second Avenue, Gal~po\is. 740-446-2&42: AntiQues. to p pr ices pa1d. River· ine Anliques . Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740-9922526. Antiques- no item 100 large or too small. Also estates, appraisa ls. re,inishi ng, custom orders. 740· 992·6576. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cash Paid For Land In Gallia Co unty, Blackburn Realty, 740· 446-0008. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comoare FREE ESTIMATEES New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Clean late MOdel Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. t 900 Eastern Aygnue. GaKIJ)OitS. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) 7/22/lfn SAYRE TRUCKING Reasonable Rat1s • J9e N. Sayre 614-742-2138 2/l:rmmn COMPLETE TREE CARE Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • ACE TREE SERVICE Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites J & D Auto Parts. Buyi ng wrecked or. salvaged ll&hietes. 3)4-77:>5033. TIMBER: We pay cash lor tracl s of hmber. II mtereslect m sell1ng 614-992-7643 985-4473 your t1m!ler. please Jet our profe ssiO nal forestry staff manage your timber for mcome, wildli fe. and a place to enJOY 1t1e out· doors. SuperiOr Hardwoods of Oh10 lumber Co. PO Bo11 606. Wellston . Oh•o 45692. (740)384- 45n. We Buy Auto's In Any Condition, Call 740-388·9062 . Or 740 ·4_.6· . PARI 179 Rand St. Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson Owner . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Full31lnsured Free Esltim.afes I 110 20YRS. EXP. Phone: (614) 446-4759 441 -1191 Help Wanted ········ori~ ers Wanted" · ~ · ·.• • 500 Mile Rad•us -Home E11ery weekend . Healln Insurance Pro· vided Wllh Fam1ly Co11erage SNOW REMOVAL open ICl puhl i..:. mcmhcr~hip~ acL'cpt- POMEROY lmm uninti on clmic. Tuesday. <J to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County Health Depanment. Take shol r~co rd . ... • AND MORE 800-854-4157 Come Smell the Sweet Scent of Cmtry Candlu At 124, Minersville, OH HOWARD R.l. HOLLON CO. TRUCKING EXCAVATING Limestone Hauling DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt · Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Avon $8 -$til /Hr. No Door -To . Door. OUick Cash. Fun & Ael.n:· ll'lg, 1·800.736-0168. Tues. 10·8, Wed.-Sat. 1o-2 (7 40) 992-3980 House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilitie s Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/18/lfn '""......,. being "collected now and Holter said that of particular interest are old . (Located behind Whaley's Used Cars) We understand the Investment fami ly recipes and the history · In an automobile behi nd them . She said the deadline today and our qualified staff, all ASE certified, will restore your auto to the pre·accldent condition. 10 submit recipes is Feb. 14 _ The hint for the month was Our main objective Is to give to the customer the highest quality of repair work poss ible with a ren;rove boughs from discarded Christmas trees and use them for guarantee. . A. Free Computer Estimates mulch. The February meeting will be B. Guarantee Color Match held at the Church Church with C All .., 1 Cl • '"Love is in the Air'" as the theme . • .ypes nsurance a lms Those ancndiQg arc asked to take a Give Us A Call At nower and tell what it means to them. Refreshments were served by L..-...;;Ow.;,;.;n..,e;.,r..&_o_p:.,e..,r_a_to_r.:.,_J_o_h_n_D_a_v_i_s_--1 the hostess . . ' 992-1359 1/12198 1 mo. pd. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Bor ed OhtO Housew •ves l 's I · 9 00·2 6 5· 9 077 E111 4587 18 .,. S.C.·U 619-64 5·8434 12 99/M~ Genlle man Seeh•ng Co mpah •onstap From N1ce Female For Talks . Wal ks & Fr1endsh•P Send Re plies To CLA J09 C/0 GallipOliS Oa •ly Trroune . 82 5 ThUd Avenue. Gall1p0hS, OH 45631 NOW OPEN LONElY1 CALL TONIGHT! 1·900·285-9245 o E111 150 1 $2 99 Per Mm MUSt Be 18 Yrs S.r.-U 619-645·8434 SPORTS! SCORE S! SPREADS• 1·900·185·9371 Ext 5701 $2.99 Pe1 M•n Must be 18 Vrs Serv- U· 619·645·6434 Sran dan,. IOIVO)htl Ha><e loo. play Ohic>"s dan,. game. 1·800ROMANCE. ettet\SIOI"' 7484 30 Announcements How f o Destr oy The Desire For Cigarelles. c·oflllletel'f' Test Proven ! Ru sh $2 00 To : WHBJ 3$4 Smith Streel. Perth Amboy, NJ 0886 1 AVON · $8 -$20 /Hr No Door To Door. Cud Cash1 'Bonuses· t 800-296-0"1 39. Computer Useres Needed. Work Own Hrs $20K -SSOK tvr . 1·800- Don"rgtrstungbyh•ghprices ' Shop rht classifitd secrian. 005 In -First Out O• spatch l a te Model Conv . Trac1ors Wit h Flatbed Trailers. Compet•t•ve Pay -Percentage Of Gr oss. Contact 1- Home 591-1897 '• F~rst Triple Scented tandles Crocks~ Cakes & Refills Cell Phone WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency Plan ning Committee,. regular meeting Wednesday. II :30, a. m. Eme rgency Operat ions and EMS Train ing Center. Pomeroy. Business to incl ude LEPC compli ance award, hal -mat plan exercise, new LEPC projects and EMA budget. Available 401K Retirement Plan, COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime 614-992-3141 CHESTER - Meigs County ' Ikes meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the T HURSDAY POMEROY AA meet ing club house . Thursday. 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean Catliollc . Church on · Mul berry TUES DAY . RACINE - RACO, Tuc ,.J ay. Avenue. tUO p m.. Star Mill Park. Ccnler for Christmas angels made and presented to them by the garden club members. It was noted that Betty Dean help judge the Christmas door decorations at Veterans Memorial Hospital and its Extended Core Facility. Also thanks were extended for sunshine remembrances for December from Jo Hill and Marcia Keller. It was decided that Eleanor Knight wi ll remember Earl Knight for this month's January sunshine project. Pat Holter reponed the new windows for the Chester Courthouse are bei~g insmlled . Recipes for a . · ound Sail Creek, Henderso n area. Call 30 4-675-39 84 Jim or Anna. ~ Garden Club members enjoy workshop SUPERIOR AUTO BODY . • CHESTER -- A workshop on Center and Pomeroy Rehabilitation Chester Courthouse cookbook are STATE ROUTE 681 DARWIN, OH ~ making copper !lowers was con: dueled by Pat Holter at a recent : meeting of the Chester Garden Cluh ' held at the Chester United Methodist ~ Church with Kathryn Mora. hastes~ . :: Everyone made a project in cop·' per to be fini shed at the meet1112" in J February. j In response to roll call mcmhers ~ gave their New Years resolutions. ·, Devotions were given hy Kathryn ~ Mora on the theme "' How can ~ve in ~ the world be holyT'. with scripture > from Peter. Thank you notes were read from Vcrerans Extended Care, Overbrook Huffman. 304-675-6132 edldon • 2:00 p.m. Commu_ nity CalenqaJ--r- ." 740-742•3411 Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 t RAC INE Raci ne Vil lage Council. specia l session. 7 p.m Monday, Mu nicipal Building to disL."US5 repair of police cruiser. LOST: 2 Walker ma le dogs betwe en PlaiA Va lley Rd . & Leta rt. has co llars & name plates . Jess Free Estimates Top Soil, I POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Vetera ns Service Office. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Lost and Found Found : Dal matian Pup Nea r 141 Call740·441.o991. Gravel, Sand, l RACINE Sou1hcrn Loca l School Board meeting . Monday. 7:.10 p.m at l1i~ h school. 60 Limestone, ---------·1 l'd. auction to he held, refrcshtncnts . Roofs • Decks • Garages Law WICKS HAULING Pat Arnold VItamins, Herbal quallllcallona ehould be . Supplements, tranamllttd to : James Natural Weight Losa Lawronco. Superintendant, Products Southern Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 , Phone lnqulroa may be made to (740) 949-2669. · ?t>UR MESSAGE Public Notice As required by Ohio CAN BE SEEN HERE Ravlaed Coda 6153.85·71, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. responding firma will be Wednesday, February 04, FOR A TOTAL OF evaluated and ranked In 18118 for lmprovementa In: order of thalr quallflcatlona. Athena, Gallla. Hocking, $7.00 PER DAY. Following this evaluation, Melga, Monroe, Morgan, VInton end the Southern Local School Noble. District will enter Into Waahlngton Countlll, Ohio contract ·negotiations with •for Improving tectiOM the moat highly qualified ATHNarloua·13Narloua0.467, State Route 13 and firm. Public Notice vwtou1, vartoua vlll~ga~, by (1) 12, 19, 28, 3 tc spplylng polyester paveNOnce TO BIDDERS of the two apeclllcallon ment marklnga. Bidding on STATE OF OHIO ahoets, . Public Notice this project Ia reatrlcted to DEPARTMENT OF TRANS· The phone fla 1·740.1185'Minority Bualneaa PORTATION ~31 . Bldl will be opened NOTICE TO BIDDERS (MBE'I) cortlEnterpriHI Columbus, Ohio Thursday, February 5th, STATE OF OHIO fted as· MBEa In accordsnce Office of Contracts 1998, at 10:00 a.m. at the DEPARTMENT OF TRANs- with Section 123.151 (B) (2) , Legal Copy Number 9&-076 Dlalrlct's main office. Tho PORTATION of the Ohio Reviled Code ; UNIT PRICE CONTRACT District reserves the right to , Columbus, Ohio by the State · Equal • Mailing Date 1/9/98 waive any Informalities and Office of Contracts . Sealed p1oposals will be reject any and all bids. Legal Copy Number 98-075 Employment Opportunity Coordinator and qualified By Herold H. Blackaton UNIT PRICE CONTRACT pted Iro m all pr~uall - ~ of" President of the Board of to bid with ODOT under ·• acce fled bidders at the Office Mailing Date 1/9/98 : contracts, Room 118 of the Directors Sealed proposals will be Chapter 5525 of the Ohio . Ohio Department of (1) 19, 26, (2) 2, 31c accepted from 111 pre-quail- Reviled Code . "The date HI lor compte: Transportation, Cotumbua, fled blddera altha Office of lion of thla work lhall be 11 • Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Public Notice· Contracts, Room 118 of the set forth bidding proOhio Department of posal." In thePlene : Wednesday, February 04, end , 1998 tor lmprovamentsln: PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Transportation, Columbus, Speclftcatlona are on flit In • Athens, Galli a, Hocking, OF CONTRACT FOR Ohio, until I 0:00 a.m. the Department of : Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, PROFESSIONAL DESIGN Wednesday, February 04, Transportation . • Noble, Vinton and SERVICES 1998 for lmprovemanta In: JERRYWRAY : Washington Counties, Ohio I;:~T:~h,~e:~! Southern Local Athens, G1llla, Hocking, DIRECTOR OF . for Improving sections District Intend• to Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, TRANSPORTAnON ATHNarlous·143Narloua· ct archllactural Noble, Vinton and o.OOONarloue State Route In connection with" Washington Counties, Ohio (I) 19, 26 2TC 143and various, various vii· poaelbte construction of for Improving section ATH· ; lagos, by Installing raised 650 K·8 33-0.000 and various, US Public Notice . pavement markers. Thla Route 33 and varloualn var' "The date set lor compleIa lous vlllagas, by applying PUBLIC NOTICE l lion oflhls work shall be sa 11111. hat dry pavemant markTha Vlll1ge of Middleport \ set lorth In the bidding proand paasage lngo. · · a local bond laaueln May. "Tha date aet for comple- will offer for 11!1 to tha • posal." Plana and tho Speclflcstlona are on flloln chltectural firma non olthls work shall be as highest bidder, Department of ntoruted In being set forth In the bidding pro- following vehlclea: , the ' Transportation. for a contract to poll I." Plans and 1988 Dodge Omnl- Sorlel JERRY WRAY t.!'!e required Specifications are on file In . 11 B3BZ18C2GD151983 ; DIRECTOR OF should reply with a the Department of 1985 Chev. Celebrity· 1G1AW19R1FG138818 TRANSPORTATION of qualifications Tranaportatlon, Ford Elcort(1) 19, 26 2TC later than 3:00 p.m. on . JERRY WRAY 11182 nuary 30 , 1998. DIRECTOR OF 2FABP0524CX239447· 1982 Chev. Cavalier 4/D 1G1AD89GOCC139820 _.....;P:..:U:::b:::l:::iC;.,N=o:::tl:::ce=-- :~~::::r.~~n~recelved will notafter be (1) 19, 26TRANSPORTATION 2TC 1984 Chev. 5-10 P!U 4X4 I NOTICE TO BIDDERS IGCCT14BXE2114884 .Stat.aments of Bid for Trucka 4tgal Ad Sealed bide will be , The Tuppers Plains· q u an 11 call on a a h out d 1__..;.P..;u:.;;b..;.ll..;c..;.N:;.;o:;.;t:;.:Ic;.:e_ _ Include Information sccapted at tho Middleport - Chester Water 4 _Distrlct Is NOTICE TO BIDDERS Pollee Dept., 237 Rsca St., • Inviting· bide fat 'tWO trucka, regarding the firm's history; STATE OF OHIO Middleport, Ohio 45760 until : a one ton 1998 Cab and education and experience DEPARTMENT OF TRANs- February 2, 11198 11 4:00 of owners and key technical , Chassle, and a bid lor a PORTATION p.m. • 1998 heavy-half Pick-up personnel; · the technical Columbus, Ohio of' the flrm "a Vohlclel can bl eHn II expartlse ~ truck. All epeclflcallons for of contracts the ebove addreae and will • the two truck bide can be current stall; the flrm'a LegalOffice Copy Number 98-074 be eold "11 l1": : picked up at the Tuppers experience In performing UNIT PRICE CONTRACT engineering studies , Terms of sale: Ca1h upon • Pla ins -Cheater Water Mailing Date 1/9/98 delivery of Ullo. : District's main office design , construction Sealed proposals will be and The Middleport Pollee • located on SR 7, 3 miles administration accepted from all pre-quail- Dept. reeorvoa the right to construction observation; south of Tuppers Plains. bidders at the Office of · reject any and all blda. , The mailing address Ia availability ol stall; the fled Conlracls, Room 118 of the (1) 26, 28 and (2) 1, 1998 3 tc ftrm'a equipment and ' 39561 Bar 30 Road . Ohio Department of and references. ! Reedsville, OH 45772. We faclllllea; Transportation, Columbus, of .Statements • will alao mall or fax a copy The C" mmunity Calendar IS puh... fi shed a ~ a free sc,r\'icc tn non·profit •. groups wi , hing 10 announce meeting ·• and :-.pc~o:iul event s. The ca lendar 1~ ~ not dc signl·U to promote sulcs .or ~ fund r:w~cr ~ nf any type . hem :_ :~ , printed "',pace pcrmirs and calilfnt ~ he guaranteed lo run a spcrific num~ her of days. ··MONDAY ~ EAST ME IGS - Three .-omput~ er classes will begin next week at ·, E3stern High School. Ea.- h Monday. : Jan . 26 tluough March 16. an Inter; net cia>< wi ll be offered: each Tues; day, Jan . 27 through March I 0, a • Windows "95 class he offered: and : each Thursday. 1/29 through March : 19, there will be Advanced Windows : offered . Two puppies, approx . 8 weeks old. 1\ultv. black & whrte, 740.7 42· 1334 (Ume Stone· Low Rates) Distributor •' 4286. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Athens, Ohio Public Notice ~- SUNSEt HOME CONStRUCtiON New Construction & Remodeling William Safranek, · Attorney At broken, to good ho me, 740·992· 348 -7186 X 1173 Co mputer U~ e rs Needed Work own no urs 1 20k Ia $50 klv• I· · 800-348-7186 xl 508 Dependable And Fleuble Certifi ed Nurse A1d Needed For In H0me Care Can Adna nne Or An· goe 1-800·411 1-6334 . On11ers Needed l ocal Co mpany OTR Flatbed Operators For ·M1d· west & Southe rn US Age 23 Year M1mmum, Expenenced. Mmtmum Of 2 Ye ars. Good Equipment, Good Pay. Plenty 01 Work, Home 98% Weekends. Insurance Ava.table. 740-446- 1922 Ea rn Extra Income Ots tnbutors To 0 1re ct Sell Pho to Products . 740-44 1-9806 M-F 9 AM -3 P.M. Only HVAC SERVICE TECHNICAN Oa 111 d Wh1te Serv1c es, Inc ., Is Cu rrentl y lnterv1ewmg For A Oual•fieo ser11tce Tectmtcian . Th•s Is A Full T1me Postlon With Good Starttng Pay, Vacation , Holiday Pay . And Health tn sur3 nce . MlJ st Have At least15 Years Ba ckgr ound 1n Service . Must Be Wlil mg To Work Some lnsta!lat1on If Necessary. Resunie And Refe renc es Can Be Dr()pped Oil At- Our Olf1ce At 1102 Jackson Pike . Ga l\1pohs. Ohio •5631 Or Maile d To P.O. Box 250 Athens. O hto 4.57 01 Attention ~ SeMce Manager. lmmedtate open_ings lor CNA. PT/ FT Requ i re s WV certif •cation . Mus.t be able to work al l shifls. Excellent beneht package lor FT emptoyees. Contact Salldra ·Aeltmi•e, RN , DON , 30.·675·0860 EIIL 124. lakin •s an EEO employer, �P,age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, January 26, 1998 Monday, January 26, 1998 , Pomeroy • ~dleport, Qhlo The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ' • .. ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale AVON I All Areas t Shtrley 304-675-1429 Spears QREAM HQME SERIES EN~RTAINER In need of person 10 do drywall and spra~ textured""'celllng repair on Manufactured Homes (Mobile Hqmes) Must be wllhng to travel 3 All real estate adver1ts•ng tn thts newspaper s ~ubtett to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ot 1968 whtch makes tl tllegal to aavertrse any preference Send Inquiry to Elite Mobile Home Maintenance 38655 State Roa<t7 long Bo~om 011 457 43 knowledge preferable Outcken Knowledge tn part pl us good communtca tton sktlls end Re sume To 160 State A te B50 9555 For An App omtme 1 Bet onday ween 9 and througnw OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION AppliCatiOns Dates February 9 10 11 And February 19 20 21 1998 From 9 00 AM To300PM AppltcaliOn Fee $1000 Cash Noll-Refundable Contact Otuo Operating Eng1neers Trarnrng Center Phone 740-385-2567 EOE WANTED people 55 ana over to help lea ch readmg at Pomeroy Elementary 15 hours per week Benehts rnclude cho•ce of $2 50 per hour shpend or 1 tultron umt lor every 15 hours of servrce for your Children grandchrld or another chrta of your enoree paid mileage and free lunch For an apphcatro n or more •nlormahon please calt Jam•e Gtllrspie 740 992 2161 wv 675-3713 304 7!i5-5885 310 Homes for Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Llvrngroom La ge Kitchen 1 Acre Gall pohs C ty Schools $67 000 74(1-446 4323 2109 '-II Vernon 3br brrck two firep laces larg e krtchen drnrng & lrvrng ro oms lull basement gara!l" $75000 304 675-2917 2592 Sq Fl 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Frnrs hed Basment 2 112 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Galli polrs $110 000 74()..446-4441 3br home 1 acre lot located rn Galtrpolrs Ferr y across lrom 84 Lumber Prte e reduced nice 304 675 50 tO after 5pm 4 Bedroom Ranch Fu I Basement Fence d Yard NeaJ Ato Grande To 230 UDIJOf R,...r Rd Gai"""IS Oh o 456.31 Through January 199B We Ha ve Ttle SOLUTION To Your New Years RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Day& 740.441 1982 Wanted To Do Care For The Elderly In There Home 20 to 40 Hrs Weekly 15 Years Expenence (740)446-2427 Mobile Home HTG & ClG 1391 Safford School Road Gatltpolts OH 1 740 446 9416 Or Toll Free 1 80Q-872 5967 WV010212 Double wrde 10% down $196/ mo Free delivery & setup 1 800 691-6777 DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3bedlooms 2baths stanlng at $219/mo SUNRISE FIRSTTIME BUYERS 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Per Month 4 bedroom 2 bath carport 2 acr as 30x40 pole barn on New LmlB Rd 740 742 7405 days 740 742 2086 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS 000 1 5 Bdrm Local GO'II & Bank Rep o s Cal l 1 800 522 2730 X 1109 Kitchen drmng room 2 bedroom bath liVIng room front & back full length porches gas furnace crty water outbu•ldrng garage 1f2 mrte East of Aa crn e 740 949 Mason modular home on 100/ 1oo lot three bedroom two lull baths large lr/dr combo krt/lr combo with work1ng frreplace utilI)' room come s equrpped w1th stove relr g9rator dishwasher and garbage drsposal central a•r two car garage and storage burld tng mcluded privacy fence rn back split rail rn lront two porch es 740-949-9004 after6pm NEW CONSTRUCTION Loaded wt1h G< ap pllances startrng at $299/mo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large baths starling $359/mo Llmrted t me oller only at Oakwood Bar boursville WV 304 736 3409 E Z Fmancrng Beau tllul Two Story Colonial 414 Thtrd Avenue Gallrpolrs 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths LA & FA Formal Drnrng Room Oak Trrm Fireplace Much More H4.me Elrg fble For Tax Abateme nt S179 500 304 273 2940 Thre e acres three bedroom house wtth two car garage add• Ilona 3 car garage pool 614 843 5350 Furnllure reparr rehnrsh and res toratron also custom orders OhiO Val ley Refm•shrng Shop Larry PhillipS 740-992-6576 Two hOuses lor sate 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom for more nformatron call 740 992 5532 Georges Portable Sawmtll don t naut your lOgs to ltle mtll JUSt call 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-675- 1957 Orscount Mobile Home Parts & Acce sso rres lowest Installed Pr ces On lntertherm & Coleman Furna ces Heat Pumps & Ai r Condrtr oners Hugh Inventory With Easy Over The PhOne Bank Frnancrng Avar able AepliSC8 ment Parts And Servtce Ca lls Complete Stock Water Heaters Sklrting Klls $299 95 Anchors Wood & F berg lass Steps Aool Coatings Tubs Srnks Plumbtng Supplies Breakers Electri cal Suppl ies Range Hood & Parts Doors Windows Etc Bennetl s 74(1 245-9620 2118 Wanted Dental As srstant Seek mg An EJtcepuonal Team Person We Focus On Warmth Canng And E ~e pert Communrcatton Empnas rs On Personal Develop ment Through Conflnurng Educa tro n Parh c patlon Wllh Other Tea m Members And Hrgh Achrevement Applicant Should Be Ca re er l.A1nded Personally Stable And Health Centered In Ufes!yle Please Send Aesume 180 Custom made homel where the CUIIOOltf seta the prtce 1 we own the blnk ... Only At Oakwood Homes ot Nitro WV $4 WANTED Cert fred Mad1cal As srslant approx 25hrs week Mon day Fnday afternoons & ear ly even ngs Send resume to Box CW 22 cl o Po1nt Pleasant Reg ls ter 200 Man St Pt Pl easant 25550 or fax resume to 304 28~ 4 Bedrooms 2 Large Baths Starling $35 9/Mo lim ted T me Offer Only At Oakwood Bart>ours vrlle WVA 304 736 3409 Thts newspaper will ,.fot knowrngly accept atlvertrsements ror real estate whrch rs rn vrolatron of the law Our reaoers are hereby rnformed that an dwellings advertrsed rn thrs newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportumly basts GaiNpoiiS Ohio or Call 17 }245- And Cranes Slarllng AI $299/Mo fA!Ili.Y... llmrtatron or drscrrmrnat on based on race color rehgron sex famrhal status or natiOnal ongrn or anv. rntentlon to make any sucn preference hmilatron or diScrlmrnatron " Local Business Seeking Mature lndtvtduat For Full Ttme Long Term Secretarial Posttlon OuaiHt cation should tnclude computer Repair Earth Movmg Machines Loaded W1th GE Appliances 1 800-251 5070 F~rst T1me Buyers E Z Fmancrng 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around $2001 Mo. 1 BOO 2S1 5070 Free a r free skirt 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 350/down $299/mo Call 1 BOO 691 6777 Handyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedroo ms $1 500 & Upl Only 3 left 304 755-5561 Large selecuon ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Staring at S2995 Ourck deh very Call 740 385 9621 MUST SELL 14x80 3bedrooms 2baths owner lrnancmg avarl able 304 736 7295 N 0.,-'I'C E Amerrca s largest factor y outlet has pu rchased local mobile home deatershtp All Inventory must De sold wilhrn 30 Clays Save thou sa nds Call now for Info FREEDOM HOMES ol Nrtro W\1 304 722 7127 New 1998 14~e70 three bedroom mcluctes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sk rtrng deluxe steps ana setup On ly $187 08 pe r month wrth $1075 down Call 1 8()()-837 3238 allle 304 738 7295 1974 Buddy 3br w/lot 304 882 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportumty lltQTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness wrth people ~au know and HOT to send money throuoh lhe marl unttl you have 1nvest gated the otfenng Beauty salon In Ohto fully equrpped two work statrons well estabhshed clientele For lease serrou1 lnqu rres only 614 667 3816 For Sale Resale Busmess 0 1 4 Yrs Grea1 Famr ly Second In come Low Ove rhead Cheap Ready To Go Please Senous In QU!fteS Only Ca~ 740-446-7696 230 Professional Services Lrvmg.ston s Dasement water proofing all basement repairs done free est1mates ltlet•me guarantee 10yrs on JOb e~tpeu ence 304-675-2145 P8yne • Cu1tom Timbering Ronold S Poyne Jr Select Harvesters of targe rna ture hardwood & Mrgh qualty veneer Umber Free Evaluations wvOOF canHiecl 304 576-2014 WE WANT TO WORK I Do You Need An Extra Pa rr Of Hands? We Have Them Male Or Female Wrll Work 1ns1de & Out Clean Haul Do Odd Jobs Run Ertands Do laundry Call Us To Do Your Oirly Work 740.441 1312 Day Or Night REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 0% Down WrrM A Job & Good Cred rtl $35 ooo In Gallrpolls Area 740 387 0403 Page 11 800-395-2337 Pager 1576 3970 t977 Lrbe rty 12Jwrde 2br total electrtc ap phances &ICC con d $4 500 304 674 4659 after tpm 1980 Fa rmon1 Mot;J rle Home 14X60 In Great &}lape For Sale Call any 1me 740-446 7641 1982 Farrmonl 141170 3 Bedroom 1 Ba111 Call (740) 44&-&516 1982 Oakwood 14•60 all electflc 2br 2 bath e~ec co neS m K&K can stay w/a pproved applrcanon or wrll deliver locally $10 500 Cal K&K J04.675 3000 8-5 1983 Commodore tratl er t4~e70 tnree beoroom tolal electncowrth cenual atr unrt must move 614 985-3902 1988 Clayton 141 70 3br 1 bath good cond wltleat pump wrll de I ver locally $12 500 Call K&K 304 v s 3000 8 5 1992 Sunshrne Tra11e r 2 Bea room 1 Bath And 112 Bath Phone (740) 446-2095 1994 Sultan Electnc Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Batns $17 900 74(1 446 3653 1998 3br 2 IMtha tots of e-tras set on lot Call lor more rnto 304 755-7191 fst Trme 8uyet5 E: Z Fmanong 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per Free delrvery & set up cred1t line 1 800-946-5678 3 Bedroom 2 bath t 998 model tlOme rnctudes Free 111 up delivery Skirting •lr color T\1 & VCR included All lor 12111/mo Only whrle supplies last Call 10 day l:)4 755-5885 a 5 New 1997 14 W•des Unbehev PriCe Must Sell Before Jan st To Close Out Phystcat Year Call Cntdr t Ltne 1 800 948 567B Buy ing Standrng Timber And Lana Wtlh Trmber 740.682 7318 Upslairs and Downsta11s apart ments Available 91 Cedar Tra•ler and Cottage At Porte r (740) 388- Cash Pad For Land In Ga/lla County Blackburn Really 740 1100 446-0008 450 Furnished Rooms RENTALS C~rcle Motel Lowest Rates In To'f;'n Newly Remodeled HBO Cmemax Showtlme & Orsney Weekly Rate& Or Monthly Rates ConstructiOn Workers Welcome 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home In Kanauga $325 Month Plus Utllllres No PelS 740 446 4107 Grubbs Plano tunrng & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the prano Or 740 446 4525 Heavy clotnes all wrnter at Sam Somerville s Army CamQuflage by Sandyv lie Post Ollrce Fn Sun Noon 5pm Insulated cover ails S35 Unlined $20 Olckre Jaci<els $30 304 273 5655 JET AERATION MOTORS 74(1-441 5698 74D-441 5167 2 t>r 3bedrooms $300/mo plus utrl11ies 1305 Ohio St Referenc es and $150 deposit 304 675 6059 Sleeprng rooms with cookmg Also trarler space on rrver All hook ups Call after 2 oo p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV 65 Acre Farm Fenced Newer 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths Central A r & Frreplace Detached 30x40 V nyl Side Garage Large Barn With 6 Stalls & Tack Room Frost Free Wa ter fn Bar n 10 M1les Newly decorated 3br wlfutl base ment references & aeposn no pelS 304 675-5162 Love seat Like New 2 Chairs & Antque Dresser 740-388 933 1 Mobile nome site available bel ween Athens and Pomeroy call 74(1 385 4367 Magic Chef Electnc Range Euro pean aurner Almond Excellent Condrhon $150 7.40-446 9708 MERCHANDISE Now Takmg Orders For Custom Seedrng Of Toba cco And Vege 510 Nice two bedroom house in Po meroy rrewly remodeled new windows S350 month plus depos rt no pets available lmmedrale y wrll sell on contract wrth good ref erences 614-698 7244 Household Goods App lrances ReconditiOned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrt grators 90 Day Guarantee' French Crty Maytag 740 446 7795 Box Sprrng & Matress New Nev er Used $199 Call 740 886 Rr o Grande Area 3 Bedro om Bath & 1!2 $490/Mo Oeposrt Re 6373 qulred WID Hook Up 1 886 640 0521 Bunk Bed Sel Solid Wood wrlh Inner Spring Mattress New Nev 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Repaired New & Reburlt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 460 Space tor Rent From GallipoliS $6501Mo Plus Secur 1y 74Q-256-63§7 ., used $2B5 74(1-686-6373 !abies 740 256 6504 740 256 9367 Refrigerator Mrcrowave Folding P ng Pong Table Murray 18 Speed Brcycle Exerctse Bike $50 Each 740 441-0543 Pomeroy Thnll Shop now buyrng Lev~ Jeans toys chrldren s cloth mg must be rn ex cellent condr tlon Tuesday through Fnday 740.992 3725 PRIMESTAR wrnter blowout specral All tnventory must gofl 170 free channels free monthly guide free bonus g•fl Guaranteed lowest pnce 888 265-2123 0544 R & S Fumlture Mason wv Buy Sell Trade Used & Anttques Furmture 304 773-5341 Bolh Call (74(1)245-9055 Trailers 121160 two bedroom $300 rent $100 deposn 14K80 lour bedroom $300 rent S100 de po&rt ask lor Tom 740 992-4049 Cozy Pellet Stove Holds 3 Bags Of Pellets Used For 1 Wmter $900 74Q-441 1590 Dyer $95 Washe r $95 Eteclrrc Range $95 Refrigerator Fros t Free $150 Smal Up Right Freez er Fro st Free $150 Maytaa Washer and Dryer Set $300 Ke1 vmator Ael rlt~era tor Frost Free Nice $250 Hot Point Washer $205 One Year Warranty Very Nrce Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash mcluded 740-992 2167 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Tratler Par k References & Deposit Re QUirOO 614 446 1104 2 Bedroom trailer references & deposit reQuired Leave mes S1ree1 I740}446-739B sage 304-675-1076 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 14x70 Wrth Expando 2 M1les from Gall• polo 011141 740 446-4824 Washers dryers refrrgerators ranges S~aggs Appl ances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 I 800-499-3499 Set 01 Four 14 Inch Amerr ca n Racing Wheels 5 Star Desig n With Black Tnm Almost New Call Us Today 1997 Is The Walerlrne Spectal 314 200 PSI $~1 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI proval 1 80Q-948 5678 Qulel Coun1ry 5ettlng Wllh beau t lui mob•le nome forced to sell Ftnan c1n g ava1lable 304 755 5566 Single Parent Program Spectal frnanc rng on 2 3 & 4 bed ro om homes Payments aa low u $180 Call now 304 7!i5-5685 SINGlE PARENT PROGRAM Specral !mane ng avatlable 304 736 7295 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spec1al Flnancmg Ava lable 304 736-7295 WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used ~ Repo Sale As Ltttle As $500/Down And $150 Per Month Free Delivery 1 eoo :!51 5070 We stwood Home Show Used & Repo Sale As lrtlle As $500 oo Down And S150/Mo Free Del1v ery 1 800-251 5070 New Doub le Wrde Aepo $999 00 Down Free Del very And Set Up! 304 736 729S 350 Lots & Acreage 30 Acres Close To Galltpohs 1972 Chev)l Prck Up llfH y Gooa Condrt100 740-256--6574 35 acres of good hunt ng land on SmrtM Ad 740 742 7405 days 74CH42 2086 even ngs BRUNER LAND 740.775-g173 Melg• Co Danvtlle Nrce 17 Acres S18 000 Or 9 Acres $17 000 $1 000 Down;. $212/ Mo County Water Gaflla Co Gallipolis Ne ghrbo hood Ad 10 Acres Lots Of Level $19 000 Or 22 Acres With Po nd NOW $24 000 Friendly Rrdge 8 5 Acres S7 500 Or 19 Acre s 8 000 County Water Teens un La st One ! I 0 Acres $10 000 Call For FrJ)e Maps + OWner Fl nanctng Into Take 10% Off Ltsted Prk:es On Cash Purchases• SubdtV!Ston Sandhill lot ready fOf' sprmg paved road Ask 304 675 8648 440 1Q-40hly Apartments for Rent We now have Arrrrt Surplus"' 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Mon Sal 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurmshed securrty depostt reqUired no pels 740 304-675-SOFA (7632) 992 2218 520 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartment 76 vrne Street GaJJipolis OM10 740. 4'6 739& Aller 2 PM 740 367 Sporting Goods Twenty Seventh Year In Tne Heatrng & Coolrng Busrness 740 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon $37 00 Per 100 Al l Brass Com press1on Fmlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh~ 1 800 537 9528 Weddrng gown & vert w/re em bro dered face & pearls abso lutely gorgeous SIZe 10 $300 304 675-8040 aher 4pm 7886 Browning 9mm (380 ACP) ptstol e~tcellent condilron asking $450 Wergh1 Loss LOSE UP TO 30 1 Bedro om Apartment Handl capped Accessible Bidwell Plus Large Store Room In Bidwell 740- OBO cal 74Q-247 4024 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 8118 294 8079 530 3889770 Antiques Buy or sell Rlverrne Anuques 1124 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pome roy Hour s M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 pm Sunday 1 00 to 1 Bedroom Umts Newest & Cleanest In The Area Near Holz er $269/Mo Plus Utrlilies & Se currty Oeposrt Required No Pets 74(1 446 2957 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy utrlrtres pa1d no pets 740 992 5858 2bdrm apts total electric ap phances lurnrshed laundry room fac llittes close to school rn tQwn Apphcattons avatlable at Vil lage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 811 Pool table (wood top) rack ESTATE S 52 We stw ood Drive from $260 to $334 Walk to shop &. movies Calf 740 446 2568 w/200 b werghts $85 740 446 Wndow AC 740 258 6632 Buildmg Supplies 5121 560 Pets for Sale 3 year old Collre sable & while pllone 74Q-378 6341 A Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea turrng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 George s Creek Ad ckJded $35M!<> 741).446-2'77 Berge floral couch & love seat good conaltlon phone 740 378 $450 080 cail740-247-4024 6341 Boots By Redwrng CM1ppewa Rot:ky Wolvenne Sorel Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest Prices Sroo Gale Gall!>oiiS Brand Newl Great Grftl CO/video storage umt Black and cherry Never out ol box S125 Holds up to 940 discs also holds tapes Call 74 0 992 6636 after 6 pm COs & !apes nollnckJded CFA Aegrstered H malayan Krt ten s 7 We eks Old 614 446 3188 Livestock 2 Horse Tra11er With New Tires & Brakes $975 Call Aller 4 PM 74Q-446-3570 388-8922 Concrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1 800-537.9528 Country blue couch and chair with small llower print real nrce $7!Rl 614 992 5181 t 980 Dodge 3/4 Ton 4 Doors Prck Up Seats 6 V 8 Automat•c Reese H1tch $1 200 740 379- 8 Year Old Aqha Stallion Red Sorrel With Whtte Blaze Dan Hershberger 11563 State Route 141 In Cadrros 2853 Full Blooded Heeler Dogs One Q Week Old Pup Two 1 Year Old Dogs $50 Ea cn Aeg1steree1 Quarter Horse Fold Inc Fun 740 2233 379 2836 WESTERN SADDLE longhorn Bullhide Wrapped Tree VERY WELL MADE Good Condtlion die $800 74Q-379-2701 1981 GMC lull size 350 auto new pa1nt Rally wheels 85 000 actual miles $2 800 304 458 1985 Dodge 1/2 Ton Slant SIIC Auto Long Bea With t.rft Gate This Truck Is Easy On Gas 10 000 Mrles Fair Condrtion $20 a roll Straw rolls for $10 Morgan Farm Rt 35 Cab 6 Cyhnder PS PB PW A.lf AM/FM Cassette $3 300 Excel lent Condnron No Rust 614 446 937 2018 1619 Ear corn for sale 740.985-3347 1988 Srlverado Shortbed $3 300 I Gooct Mu:ed Timothy Orchard Grass Hay Second Cutting Of Orchard Grass 740 245-9212 Hay lor sale 304 675 2991 Mrxed Hay Delano Jackson Farm 0 T C BROWNS TRUSTWOR THY HARDWARE 740-446 8828 I~ J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 740 446 1933) (VIS I WWW Mappyjack me com) One female slive r Toy Poo dle puppy mother reg•stered will be ready Feb 8th deposit wrll hOkl till 11lon $200 740 949-2463 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Aound Bales 01 Hay Stored In 1991 Chevy Pick Up Truck 112 Barn $18 00 Per Bale Mixed Square Bales Of Hay $1 7!5 A Ba e 74D-245 5506 Ton 6 Cyhnder 5 Speed AC Posl Trac $4950 Call After 4 PM 1740)446-.1570 Round bales ol hay $10 74(1 992 7015 & •12 Square Ba1ts Of Hay For Sale 740 379 2674 Locust fence posts for sale John Daere MT pans 740 247 2961 BARNEY WAIT TILL TH' FELLERS HEAR I WON $3$.00 AT BINGO !I \( NE WS TRAVELS FAST IN NECK OF TH' WOODS I! / I• Pass t NT East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass )UU (.;Untlnue' ,.THE BORN LOSER 0C£N (,f;\TING TO \o.l011:1( Qt.< Tlt-f'.£,5TI\Y NG ON TOP Of YOUr<:. 1'0516Nt<\E.NT~, N-11:> Tl\l~ INVO\TOr<:.Y NW..Y~l~ 1987 Ford Ranger 4x4 89 En g1ne Standard Trans Camper TRANSPORTATION automatrc loaded a•r alummum wheels, runs and looks good high ..les $3800 740-247-4292 ~LT Splash V6 1989 Ford F 250 4x4 7 4 Drese 74Q-446-8044 NO OFfENSE, NATE BUT I JU~T DON T SEE >lOW '(OU COULD P.0551&LY BE A PE.Ef/. C.Ou!oiSELOlt- 1 1989 GMC Safan Fu ll Custom Van $4 300 74Q-446 4222 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Class1c $500 1977 Ford F ISO Pickup $400 1740)245-9047 Alter 5 00 pm 1981 Mercedes Benz complete 1n e~ecellenl co ndrtlon needs transmrsstoo $2 500 '140 949 2202 I:J Evenrngs 74G-256-1687 1989 Bronco II Autos for Sale I>ON'T 6eT TOO t:OMFOH AIL~. YOU 5TIL/.. t-4AV~ Tt-4AT S~NATf t:ONFI,MATION .• JC:,;c}\ • 4672 EveNngs 740 441 1034 Top $3 SOO OBO 740 256 1176 1990 Bronco 2 4 WO V 6 XLT Hroh Mrleage $3 700 Excellent Condrton 740 379-2409 HOW CAN SOMEONE E ~ece llent YES YOUVE WHOS P:EAD f'EE.f/.Lii55 B-E A PEEl\ 1992 Chevy Srlverado 4x4 350 5 Speed MY COLINSE.LOf/.> Cond tton t11ND \I $11 BOO 614-446 3764 1995 GMC 4~4 North By Phtllip Alder John Lowenlhal IS one of the worlrl 1 mosl rmagmalrve bndge playe1. In par11cular he 1s an excel len' •' ele nder and he IS renowned for h1 s ' n nmg leads wh1ch are oflen <o unu,ual thai Henry Bcthc dcvrsed Lowenlhal's Laws ofOpenmg Leads If Lowenthal leads a low card he has an honor combmauon If he leads an honor 11 rs un supponed And rf he wanls a rulf he leads a lrump Gl\en that preamble you have a sh01 a1 solvrng 1oday s deal wh1ch occurred m S1 Moniz a few years ago Cover lhc Easl and Sou1h hands Agmnsl 1wo spades you lead 1hc heart kmg lwo nme lhree Ho w ~o Tt4,0VG~. 1979 Dodge 4 WD Pick Up 6 Cy lln<ler 3 Speed Very Dependable Sirill'l $2751 Bale (7401 245-9047 Afler500pm f.l If playrng lhc modern 15 17 range North mrghl have opened one no Irump Bul lhosc maJOr suu pcks arc probably n01 pulling lhCif lull WCighl There 1s only one way 10 dcfcal lhc conlracl The defenders must score three heartS one d1amond and lwo spades The 131h hcan from Easl musl bnng aboul a lrump promotion for WeSI However whrle dummy s spade Jack remams ready lo ovcrruff Wesl no promo11on" possible Thai Jack musl be removed West swuchcd correcll y 10 the spade I0 lead10g a lrump when he wanled a ruff Declarer won 10 hand w1 1h 1hc kmg (w10nmg 10 lhe dummy " no hcllcr) lhcn he played a d1a mond Wcsl wcnl 10 w11h hrs ace cashed the spade ace and conlmucd wuh 1hc queen and I0 of heans Eas1 drd hiS pari ovcrlakrng w11h lhe ace and rclurnrng hrs lasl hean wh1ch cllcclcd lhe trump nr<1mc"' Truck 314 Ton 1981 Monte Carlo dependable power seats V 8 quick 304 882 3328 1985 Burck Regal PW PO Cruise Auto PS (740)256- 1094 $1200 G V W Custom Wheels New Trfes All Opllons Very Sharp Red Paint Delu~ee lntenor Heavy Duty Rubber Floor Mats Thrs Is A Very Nice Truck In Very Good Condtt on With 70 000 One Own 1985 Plymoulh Trlmos Charger 1986 Dodge 600 nice depend able car PS PB automatic arrJfm cassette $1299 740 949 2045 1986 Ford Escort Exp Air Cru1se Trlt 5 Speed Low Mile $1 400 614 441 1601 Leave Message 1988 Dodge Omnl Good Condr tJOn 741).256-1526 1989 Cutla ss Cala1s 2 Ooor Auto Burgundy V 6 Am Fm Cassella Clean (~40)441-0995 or {740)446 4336 'I 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar e<IO 4x4 Tow Package 4 0 6 Cylrn der Nicely loMed Black E~tterror Grey lnt enor 13 200 M1tes 1989 Omnr 67 000 Mtles New Trres S1 200 Lmcoln 225 Amp AC Welder $175 (740)245-1S13 1990 Cadtllac DeVIlle EKcellenl Condition V 8 Fully Loaded And Lots 01 Extras New Tues $4 995 lion $1400 080 304 773 S3B4 anytrme Release $12 000 Call After 5 PM Call Ernre AI Gaura Auto Sales Jackson Ptke 740 446 0724 Bank F nanclng CARS FOR $1001 Trucks Doals 4 wheelers motor homes furnl ture electron ics compute rs etc by FBI IRS DEA Avarlable your Trucks 4x4 s Etc t 800-522 2730 ~ 3901 f RHFEYWYNPX NTJRIBN B R II S KEN XOERSZX, TYAED·ERIBZB RIB Y'H H RAY 0 FJ RS X KTVDZX JZYD·ERIBZB PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' I always thrnk of lhe audrence when 1m drrecting because I m the audience " - Sleven Sp10ibarg '~~;~:~' S©\\~)A-~t-trs., tJ, CLAY II. ,OUAN O Rearrange letters of the WOlD I AMI ld~td four scrambled words be low to form four simple words I LS AD IIII U RH 0 G IIr,----------,, I~ l I• ~-~ A N . . . · I I I I I . 8 MAKE DAD FEEL IJ<f AKNG SHOP FOil tfM N Tl-£ aASSfEOS _ . • _ "Expenence" the leacher ex plamed to her class "1s when you recogr~eze a m1stake when you make 11 0 " Compfele th e chuckle qu oted by lrllrn g 1n the mm,rng words you deve lop from step No 3 below UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Let11ng others fmd oul for themselves how wonderful you really are IS called MODESTY ·. ~!'fl.'II NID ~>ICA1'E. Honda 300 4 wheeler 2wd SW!eii,Slo T6f<AA eorrp. leave message tS fASI~ 1996 Honda CR 80 good cond Call 30<4 882 3554 Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS 760 SIONS, Used /Aeburlt All Types Access Over 1o 000 Transmis stems & Clutches 740-245-5677 New ga s tanks 1 ton truck wheels & radrators 0 & R Auto Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 ASTRO·GRAPH 800-273-9329 your word you II foll ow rllhrough lo a l: Oflstructtvc l:Ondus1on ARIES (March 21 Apnll9) Shar SERVICES mg umc wuh old fncnd s and adher 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1abllshed 1975 Call 1740) 446 OB70 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Walerproollng Appl1ance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranteed French Crty May1ag 740 446 7795 C&C Genflral Home Man tenence Parnttng vmyl Sidrng carpentry doors wlnaows baths mobrle home repa.tr and more For free esttma1e call Chat 740 992 6323 Elec1r1cal and Refrigeration Aes1dentaal or comm,rcial wrrlng new service or repairs Master Ll censed elect rician Rl~l:tnour Eleclrical WV000306 1786 30~ 675 . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Tuesday Jan 27 1998 Panncrshrp arrangemenls nol fanned for mmcrral purposes w1ll grca1l y e nnch your hfe m the year ahead 1l1rec m par11cular mrgh1 be dcfimlc sland ouls ' 1 AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) The more drfficuh lhc challenge 1oday. the grealcr 1he grauliealron you II cxpencncc overcommg 11 You know your hm11a11ons as well as your abrh11cs Trymg to patch up a broken romance' The Astro Graph Malch maker can help you un~ erstand whal to do 10 make lliererarlonsh1p work Mall $2 75 to Maichmaker c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill Slatron New York, NY 10156 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Your peers perce1ve you as reliable today They Will know thai when you g1ve • I X R S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS like new $2 800 304 B82 3613 • area now Call 1 800 513 4343 840 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 5eiled And Sold Locally This Monlh ONPJB S N P Old1sh - Do1/y Climb Wretch- MODESTY 446-4015 87 Chrysler 5th Avenue ps pb crutse control pw gOOd condrllon $2 500 CBII74Q-593 7390 AP Z X X @PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES TELL HER I SAW HER NEW £10t(FRIEND 'f'ESTERDI\1{, AND I'M SURE SlolE CAN DO SETTER THAN THAT Motorcycles Uncond11ional hfeftme guarantee Lor;:a l references lurmshed Es (Senous lnqulnes Only!) 7-40 1 1M NOT 601NG TO SCf.IOOL TODA'f' I'M GOING TO HIDE: HERE UNDER M'f' BED UNTIL SUPPERTIME Hand Shtller $1 500 080 740 388-8938 1993 Dodge Dayton a 740 446 SC2 AutomatiC Atr AM/FM Cassette Trun~ y '--'-....L-"-.....J'-....L--' 1985 Kawaski 185 4 Wheeler Wrndsheild & Gun Rack /E~et ra 1991 Camero AS T Tops Mag 0361 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotatioN b~ lamoue people past•nd presenl Eact1 kltter rn the cipher stenda lor another Todlly • ctu. F flqf.la/5 p 74Q-245 5586 Wheels $5 100 740 245-<l557 1992 Pontrac Grand AM Black AC Cru1se Ttl! Look s & Run s E ~ec ellenl $3 900 As k For Amos CELEBRITY CIPHER s 1964 Honda Acco rd LX Four Door Auto Windows And Door Locks AM/FM Cassette Needs TLC Be5t Ollar Call Afler 4 PM 199~ 1989 Grand PriK PS PB au tomattc 00 am/lm stereo great car $3299 740 949 2045 I . $21 ooo Under warran1y 740 3670111 7 40 need A DK E E P 8 600 er Mlas $18 000 740 992 2478 A 1 Condttlon New Tires New Battery New Windshreld $1 000 OBO 74(1 256-6731 age WIO D Trans 13 Aclrasa Sandra18 Gravel ridge 20 Ancient llallen family 21 Stages 22 - of London 23 Renown 24 Booty 25 Folksinger Guthrie 27 Relocate 2S Begonel 29 Male children 31 Speaker's payment 33 Detective a 38 No, to Pierre 40 Church official 41 Air-defense org 42 Kimono sash 43 Cheese coating 44 Icelandic epic 46 Like a certain plper 47 Away from the wind 48 Back talk 50 Wide ahoa alze 52 Sine -non 53 Naval abbr · Exteneded Cab 6 5 Turbo D•esel S Spd 11 -, vldl, viet 12 Baseball players 6 Ancien! 7 Hindu queen Doing the notso-obvious TO G~T l (;()'{I ml\o.l WHM~ Vans & 4·WDs 730 ~Decompose Openmg lead • K 1 FRANK & EARNEST New Tres $1 BOO Days 740-446 Square bales $2 OOea 1 mr e N on At 2 304 67 5 3960 Leave message 710 West 1• Ton 8 600 G V W 350 Engrne 400 Tran 2 Wheel Drrve High Mtles RtJns And Onves 0 K But Has Nasty Dents In Bed $1 800 Or Best Ofler 740 992 2478 EX1 S 9368 610 Farm Equipment South 1987 S 10 $1 200 1987 Grand Am $1 000 740 388-9906 1989 Chevy New Body Siyle 314 Ph 740-446 1104 74Q-441 0450 8 Bikini tops 9 Gels Vulnerable East West Dealer North 19B~ Ford Ranger XLT Exlendad Hay & Grain mu:ed hay m 640 34 Disturb In a way 35 Forested 36 WWIIerea • 743 • 82 • 6 2 DOWN 1 Confront 2 Law student s tell (abbr) 3 Cry of pain 4 Comedian Phlllps ornamental •KQ8753 1985 Chevrolet S 10 4x4 28 V 6 5 Speed Frberglass Topper Bedllner Sunvlsor 145 000 Mtles NewTrres $3000 740.388-8056 --.....,-------1 $1 250 740.992 2478 HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE Recognued Sale & Effe ctive Again st Hook Round & Tape worms In Dogs & Cats Available Coal/wood stove like new $200 C<>l after 6pm 304 576-2802 duly bushhog $350 740 9B5 4240 741r446 8172 74Q-256-62S1 Oalmalron Full Blooded Puppies Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740- • QJ 8 3 South 81 Chevy hea•v duly 112 ion 630 communication • to r/7 p1ck up ps pb $1250 5 heavy 614-949-2126 Beauttlul a piece setting Nontake Ch•na excellent cond1flon askrng Mon Fn J04.882 3716 720 Trucks for Sale 81132 0111ce Trarler $5 000 740 Lafayette Mall 2- Room Efhclency Apartment & Prrvate Bath $200/ Mo Includes All Ut1httes 1 Bed room Aparlment AU U!llltles In Now acceplilg appliCatiOns lor regular rent apts 2br sewer !raSh & wa1ar peld laundry & playground on stte very dean dose to school & stores 61h & Gaorga 51 New Haven wv Comae1 from 1oam 2pm. $3400 304 458 2233 measures 46 Dance atop 49 Commanded 51 Constellation 54 Certalnlyi 55 Warning signals 56 Take a chance 57 Mountalns of Soulh America 23 Type of bulb 26 Long flsh 27 Future bka 30 Large arteries 32 Elaborately • A 9 8 5 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 Mtles South of Leon WV F inancing Avarlallle 304 458-1069 1990 Dodge Colt 4 cylinder au tomatrc 1 5 eng ne good condr AKC reglslared lemale Sh1ht2u puppy shots & wormed $250 cash no checks 614-992 2607 East • 42 8172 Or 740 384-6042 Massey Ferguson 35 larr.- tractor w/Uve power 2 stage clutch spin out wheels 4c yl gas eng•ne AKC regtstered Chmese Shar Pel pups lots of wr nkles $250 & up $400 304 675-1504 OLD ASH VILLAGE APARTMENTS Siders Equtpmenl304 675-7421 3814 Acres computer 5 1/2y rs old Wmdows 3 1 13m monUor Ep son prrnter Microsoft Works several o!Mer games & programs Now Taking App itcatr ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S295/Mo 740 446 0006 Hydraulic orllowe&t pr ce In town Vent free gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now 740.446-0231 44s-.782 Modern 1br apt all utililies pa1d except electric S250/mo + de posrt 304 675 1371 or 304 675 3230 8044 740 446 2683 740 446 2205 740 446 95B5 balls & cues $65 Weigh1 bench 888-7174 Wood For Safe $35 A Load Wrft Deliver 740-388 8010 Block br ck sewer ptpes wind ows lintels etc Claude WrnJers Aro Grande OH Call 740 245 8 Base Board Heaters Potable Drshwasher Exercrse Machrne leased Upstairs Three Bedroom Two Bath Large Bay Window Over Lootung The Park (740 ] 1212 or 740-379 2025 100 Gat FrStl Tank Wilt! Stand & Accessor~es $350 Matchrng Couth & Loveseat S75 740 256 663 Third Ave 2 Bedroom S300 Plus Uttllttes Oeposrt Requrred (740)245-959S AHer 6 p m GraCIOus hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and Rrve rs1de Apar tments rn Mrddle port From $236 $304 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housrng Oppor tumbes wn held Pellet Stove Like New T11 Star Sweeper 2 New StiC Pan eled Doors Pre Hung 740 446 550 24 Bulb Wolf Bed $1 000 740 446-6982 Equal Houstng Oppor1uni1y LBS 30 Days Or Recommended 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1060 Need A Car No Credit? Bad Credtt? Bankruptcy ? We Can Help! Reestablish Credit Must Make $150 Week Take Home 10 To 20% Down 12 Months & 12 000 M•les Warranty Available Thts Is Bank Financing 740 446 dryer $65 304 675 2691 WARM UP High Elltctency Natu ral And LP Gas Furnaces Ltle time Warranty On Heat Exchang er 11 You Don t Call Us We Both lose!" Free Estrmates 1 Add On Heat Pump5 Or11y Shghty Higher Credit Prob lems I We t.;an. HBIP Easy Bank F1nanclng For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call • t991 John Deere Backhoe Wrth Cab & Ext 1976 Koehrrng Sk• dl oader Model 1350 740 446 $15 740 388--8996 Sleeper sola Maytag ale ct rrc $7 200 OBO 740 256-6340 74Q256 6467 Vici<re 740-446-2897 PaKI $440 Wtll Sell $275 Head hgtll Covers W•ll Fit 1991 Chev role! Berena Pa•d $40 Wrll Sell 1996 Plymouth Neon Green 4 Doors Auto Air 31 000 Miles 304 895 3859 All Purpose Ranch /Roping Sad Chma Drnner Ware Harve st Wheat Pattern 10 Place Srttings $75 Oak Coffee and End Tables With Storage Unts In Each $125 12~e60 Mob le Home 2 Bedroom Partially FurntsMed (740) 367 - 1986 lnternalfonal s ngle axle dump truck new 466 diesel en grne new trres exc cond 0 2 Catap111ar 4Cyl diesel dozer electric start hyster wanch 8 blade 3 axle equipment trailer new 10 ply tlfes pentle httch 245 5747 Pclly 1 New l Uted Fumltu"' 304 736 7295 1996 Schult 3bedrooms 2baths "Wtnyl srd ng shrngted rool barn tluddrng prrce r9duced 304 675 1275 1519 Golf CIL.tls 100 Sets Under $100 300 Wood /Medal Orlvera Under $100 Cub Butlder Repalreo 740 Upright Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Ohro 1 800 537 9528 Owner movrng Make 2 payments move m ass ume loan no pay ment tril Febru ary 1998 t 304 722 7148or ~ 722 7140 MUST SELL. 141180 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owner Fmancmg Avatl Upstarrs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nrshed Clean No Pets Relerence & Depo sl\ Req uired 740 446 Real Estate Wanted Mobile Home located Johnson Mobile Home Pa rk 740 446 2003 121165 wfe~epando fuel or! fur nace & tank slave retngerator under.prnnlng block tre downs & steps Ready to move M~st Sell! $1 500 or trade lor truck of equal Will Do Houseclean mg And 01 free Cleaning References Ava rl allle 740-446 141 7 360 Frrewood $40 A Tru ck Load De ltvered Call 740-4<16 4362 No An swer Leave Message New double wtde repo $999 down Free aehvery and setup Writ care lor the elderly day or ntgtn Call Pam or Shelley 740 1530 dlepon 74Q-992 2178 www countrytyme com Movtng Sale used Furmture Store 130 Butavrlle Pike Galltpolts Oh1o 50% Off Grit Shop And Most Furniture Mon Tues Wed New Repos Never Lived In Only 2 Left Free Oefivery & Set up Call F nance Lrne For Free Ap 9015 One bedroom apartment In Mid Frrep lace Insert Wood Or Coal Burning Stove With Blower Very Good Condrllon 740-446-6137 For Sale Or Rem Nice 2 Bedroom 3()4.722 7148 value 304 675 2619 or 304 458 (74(1} 245-5858 Ca IToday. For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD HMIQ-21 3-8385 $300 Bolh like New' 740 446 3564 $39 995 Free delrvery 1 BOO 691 6777 FREEDOM HOMES of NllrO WY 31)4. 722 7127 Wrll do babysrttrng from 6 30am 5pm have reference 614 949 Two Bedroom Apartment Next To Unrverelty of Rio Grande Campus Land Contracts 1Oo/o Down S 175 Nordic Tra ck Walk Fn PC $275 Gaii74Q-8B6-6373 388 0302 Or Shelly 740 38B 9168 Day OrNlgh1 nlghl Lots Open Meadow& S12 900 Up S1 290 Down we Also Have Land In Gall a Jackso n Sctolo Ptke Ross Athens Meigs Coun E~eerclse Bike OP Air Gometer Ltvmg Room Surte NB\Ier used 2 on an mullr sechons Ltmrted T11ne Only Of One bedroom apartment m Mrd dleport all utilities pard $270 pe r month $100 depos t 740 992 7806 (' GAlliA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre Present System From $3B 00 .Call For Delalls 740.245-9009 44Hl1b1 New 28K80 3 or 4 bedroom New doublew1de I purchased wont ht on my lot must sell will deliver & set up at no charge $9!19DOWN 7833 alter 6pm Rele_rences and deposit required On One Of Our 5 To 20 Acre Coontry Burldrng loiS Beautrlul Rwer Vrew In Kanauga Foster Mobtle Home Park 740 Wrll Care Fo r Elderly Days Or N ghts $8 00/Hr Call Pam 740 388 0303 or 740 388 9168 Day All Over Southern Ohio nes ECONOMY Healing And Cooling Up Grado \llut eo In Mlddlapon call 740 992 CAMP HUNT, RETIRE SUNRISE ana spena nights away from home Lovely one badroof'l'l apartment equipped kitchen~ulllll les lnctud ~ LAND" 2 Baths Stertrng At $219/MO as needed Must be able to work without SupervtSIOfl No walk ns Men And Women Ages 18 And Over Learn To Operate And Bfooms 1 Jet pilot 6 Spheres 10 Sol·ll writer teaac12 Made a loud sound 14 Aulhor Truman15 Congenilally lolned 16 French summer 17 Negative word 19 Actual being 20 Wrlnen 350 Lots & Acreage TAX REFUND "BUY LAND" Invest Your Refund In Something That lasts Forever 37 Garman orle 39 Songs for two 40 Adopt (a cauaa) • 42 City In Ruosla 4~ Prlnl mg to fmmhar routmcs w1ll gr,tttfy you 1oday You arc nollikcly 10 lrnd lhc same pleasure wuh new acquam lanlcs TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You arc hcucr eqUipped 10 handle Iough ass1gnmcn1s 1oday limn you may rcal"e You will emerge from 1hc pmJccls unscalhed and apprcc1allvc of 1hc cxpencncc GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) Spe ual knowledge you vc acqu~red 1hrough personal expencnce can he used advantageousl y 1oday Lei your mslmcts drrect your mode of applr l:al!on CANCER (June 21 July 22) Someone for whom you ve done a lhoughtful deed recemly may be able 10 rec1proca1c 1oday The affect1on w1th wh1ch 1h1s ts done Will be touchmg LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Des1rable results are m the works today perlammg to matters m wh1ch you and • yo ur male arc m accord Harmony o l purpose IS the sccrcl for success VIRGO (Aug 23 Scpl 22 ) Ambr uous obJCCirvcs arc achievable ioday 1f yo u have tl1c fonuude 10 do so Pu1 cvcrythmg else on the back burner and-place 1hesc pnoniiCS lirsl LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Busr ness and pleasure should blend we ll toda' If there 1s somethmg rmponam you wanl 10 dr>cuss wnh a chcnl do sc. m convmal surroundmgs '"ORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Sen ous ISSues can be conc luded sails fac10nly 10day You m1ght doubi your abi111rcs bul once you face 1ssues, lhrs tmpedrmcnt w1ll d1ssrpa1e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 1) Your besl grflloday 1s your abil 1ty 10 keep evcrylhmg m proper per spect1ve Even when dcalmg wuh senous rssucs you won 1 be over whelmed CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Th1s co~ood day to go shop pmg because yc3b II be sensrble rn your purchases The llems you buy I> could remam your favontes for a long lime •• •.'• .' �., ' . ' .. I ByTheBend Se~tinel ·. Page 10 The Daily . . . . · Cavaliers nip" Miami t:teat by single point Monday, January 26, 199$ expe~ Oh, you-r cheatin' heart- and your ten all Ann Landers IW7. L.~~ Syn<lln•r Anrct(.'; T'"-...'·' ~!\OJ C•··~hll ~ Sy llllK ~ LC Dear Ann Landers: The leucr from the woman whose hu sband was a liulc too cozy with his secretary remi nded me of an. item I stuck away a long time ago. I thought you might get a kick out of it. - H.R. 111 Sugar LanJ , Texas Dear· Sugar: I roared. Please send anything else you may have stenographer, $175 "stuck away." Here's your item: April 19 - Movies - self and Expense Account wife. $12 Apri l I - Ad for stenographer, Apri I 20 - Theater tickets $10 self and stenographer, $95 ., April 5 - Flowers for stenograApril 21 - Coca-Cola for wife. pher, $20 $0.50 Apri l 9 - Weekly salary for May 2 - Champagne and dinner stenographer. $ 150 with stenographer, $80 April 10 - Hosiery for stenograMay 3- Dorothy's salary, $200 pher. $5 Ma'y 6- Champagne and dinner April I I - Ca nd y for wife, with Dotty, $ 110 $1.50 June 27 - Doctor. $850 Apnl 12 - Lunch with stenograJune 23 - Fur coat for wife, . '$3,400 pher, $20 April 13 - Weekly salary for June 29 - Ad for male slenogra- Let's blame the vet! By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society During the Ia., \ thirty ye ars I have listened io a goD~ dc.JI of grousing i.lbout vc tcnnarian~ . Whether I li ved in a h~hly urhan area . like Washing ton . D.C .. or ~~ rural one like 1h1s low ly pan of Appalachia. I' ve heard ~ and at time s prohahl y suhscnhed to - a lot or mi sconceptions abou t vclcnnarians I ha ve hccn in the office s of a few vet) 1.vhosc lack of profe ssionalism. standards of clean Imess , and degree of kindness was appalling; fortu natel y. they have hccn in the minority. Regardless of who they arc, however, vets and their staffs hear more sod stories in a week than most of the rest of us do in a lifetime. The dog who was hit on Route 33 (thanks to the carelessness of the ''owner") and taken in to be cuthanized ts an unusual and sad occurrence for most people. but this sort of thing is the vet's stock and trade. Vets· agonize over the farm dog that no one bothered to treat fo r mange (while a fortune" was spent on .the prize bull ); see the kittens who began life with infected eyes and arc now completely blind: 1111d on fann visi ts, glimpse the children's ill-used pony, whose overgrown hooves and protruding ribs reflect the lack of household interest in this once-cared for creature. Without (government)·assistance. hopeful vets open and stock their offi ces. many going into incredible deht to finance costly machines (an X-ray machine can easily run $20.000). pay for overhead. med i~mcs. the training of and sal~r¥. . for employees. ""'<& People who complain · about the ~nst of var.:ci nati ons or spay/neut er pri ces wouldn 'tthink of look ing lor t:u l-rah: price'\ for their own hys- pher, $10 I was taught that it is a greater bless- . Dear Ann Landers: I have been ing to give than to receive . At the reading your column for years and same time, I felt sinful in receiving have yet to see · this situatil(n ~fts when so many others had nothaddressed. How can I endure the dis- ing. And of course, as we arc comfort dof having to accept unwant- trained, so we grow. ed gifts? For those who enjoy gelling preMy family and friends think I am sents. I am happy to give gen~rous a freak of nature because I do not gifts. But at a gathering where pre· like to receive gifts of any kind. ·SCots are exchanged, I prefer to be a They think I just don'1 know how to spectator rather than a participant. If say thank you. Nothing could be tur- I can fulfill others' wishes, why ther from the truth. can't they be considerate of mine? I was born into a waste-not, Am I wrong,? - Sensible in Indi want-not generation and reared in a anapolis small Protestant environment where Dear Indianapolis: People who accour1t are uncomfortable about reccivmg gifts need to understand that they are denying others the pleasure of giving. They must also understand that the inability to accept· a gift graciously is rooted in low seJf.estecm. They feel they don't deserve anything. I hope by acknowledging the truth in what I have written, you will be able to soften your attitude and be a more grac ious rcciP,ient. MIDDLEPORT .. "Big Trouble" Of its most dramatic class conflicts. a Murder in a Small Western Town Lukas felt that "class" as well as Sets Off a Struggle for the Soul of "race" contributed to the conflicts America" by J. Anthony Lukas was faced by contemporary Americans. A few months prior to the publi-· reviewed by Ol!la Heighton at a rece nt meeti ng of the MiddleP.ol>"''--"'ation of "Big Trouble" Lukas comLiterary Club held at the Mi n ·!led suicide . His reasons remain a Branch of the Meigs Public my lery also, she said. Although a non-fiction work, Heighton introduced the story by "B ig Trouhle" con tinued the my s- recounting the murder of a leading tcry theme being featured in this citizen of Idaho in 1905. year's rcv\ilt8's. The subsequent investigation Hei ghton satd that Lukas , a involved many o f the important Pulitzer Prize winning correspon - names of the period. dent for the New York Times and The local murder became a author of the much-acc laimed book , national sensation as the mauer went . "Common Grou nd " abo ut school to the Supreme Court and found the desegregation , was led by his country divided over the issues of her ~" And this has happened to every research to in vest igate turn -of-the - class and "undesirable citizens." · Most of the book details the ' ct I have ever known . Naturally, it· century America. He found it to be a period in investigation and trial of the man makes the vet just a linle more which the country experienced ~orne responsible for ordering the murder. .apprehensive each time a prospective client walks with a s,ick dog or cat, insists there is "no permanent address or telephone. can't tell the office staiT the last veterinarian con.su ited. or assumes that the vel will ' was defended by Clarence DarHe row. the trial was nationa lly report· ed. and its participants hceame famous. As she related the events of "B ig Trouble". Heighton de>crihcd how it involves characters from the entire spectrum q.(,, hfe at the beginning of 20th ccntury'Amcnca. It describes the unrest of the period when industrialization took over the country and unions were fonncd. It was a time of strikes and violence, and aucmpts by people to gain control over their ow n lives. Although the trial was the focus of the story, the reviewer indicated ·that she felt Lukas was diverted far too frequently and lengthily from it by his many digressions on almost every subject related to the case. She also pointed out that many "make some of arrangement." We arc nosort longer a barter society . .--------'!""'-----------~-·~--------~-----------------., .>·· and even if were then the bag of apples or side of beef hardly makes a dent in the costs accrued to the veterinary clinic for antibiotics, anesthes ia machtnes, tables, equipment , time, and yeurs· of vet school. Those ddinquent or un'paid bills arc passed on to the consumer, as are insurance ...:ams and hi gh interest rates for <iudent loans; and the rest of us have to make up the loss. If a vet can not take on a charity case. it's because she or he is trying to make up for those unpaid bills. Don 't expect that the local vet should take on the responsibility for you r anima l's we ifare or even the respo nSibilit y for that neglcqed _stray behind the hardware store. UltimJtc ly. WE arc accountahlc for tlic Wl·lfare of any animals in our care. The ve t.; could usc our help' >y1998 SABLE LS I 1998 TAURUS . t ~,p . · LU .- S· " Free:Pil' :& Prlter Change · ,~rid Tire Rotation. a a Frymyer re-elected to post Jane Frym)Cr. deputy director or the Mctgs County Board of Elections. has hccn rc·ckt"tcd ~ccrc tary of the Ohi o A. . :-.oci ;.lti \1 0 11f El.cctinns Olficials. a statewide organization made up or official s and staff of the . . tate 's ho;m.ls ·ofc lcctinns_ , . Frymycr. o .' Shade, has been wn h the hoard of elections for 12 years . Prior to serving ilS deputy director. ~ he was director under former Sc~:rctary of State Sherrod Brown OAEO is the main ru..lvoe<t(y·urganization on elect ions in the stat e. It is in volved in making sure that all hoards or elect ions arc up-to-date on the lat est aJv;tru:cs and is~ues in elections administration. OU'S School of Dance in Top 10 ATHENS Oht o University pass in g the Juilliard School in New School of Dane~ was r:lnkcd among York Ci ty. Ohio State University and . the top 10 university undcrgr;tliuatc florida State Un ivcrstly . ''It 's gratifying to he rcco~ nit.cd Janel' :-;d10n ls in the UnitcJ States . and Canada hy a sunc y 111 1hc nation all y hy our peers." said Dctc mhcr 1ssuc of Dance Tcachn Madeleine Scoll . School of Dance director. "Thi s externa l va lidation is Nnw MagaL inc . A review hy the ..: ha1rs and direc- particularly reaffirming in light of tors of United State< and Canado s the re cognition we received du~ing dance programs ratcJ the schools the university's assessment process ." from one to I 0 in 12 catc~ories . such · In October. the School of Dance as reputation. academic level. fxili - • was re~ogniled by the Provost's Office for its qualitati ve self-assessties and resources and r osts. Ohi o Univers ity's School of ment and usc of external review 1 Dance received its highest mark m throu gh the College of Fine Arls' the' academic leve l category. sur- ,Vtslling A11ists Program. . I e See .Deale.r About Details en tine Vol . 48, NO. 198 Cl1998, Ohio Valley 1998 NE·W l ASPIRE ·' ·1 ' ·CONTOUR 8 I I I UDER UNDII INVOICE INVOIIE ,. \ / Publishing Company Commissioners eye specs for sheriff's cruisers ~ By BRIAN J. REED The board also approved the vacating of Rock House Road in Salisbury Sentinel News Staff Township. Both roads were viewed by the commissioners and township offiThe Meigs County Commissioners and Sheriff James M. Soulsby met to cials upon the ,request for action submitted by the township trustees. discuss new cruisers for Soulsby's department at the commissioners' reguThe commissioners approved bituminous bids for the month of February lar weekly meeting on Monday. from Asphalt Materials of Marietta and Middlepon Terminal, Gallipolis. Both Soulsby presented specifications prepared by Graham Ford in Columbus suppliers will be used to provide materials as·needed. for the state purchasing program for Ford Crown Victoria cruisers, equipped Prosecuting Allorney John Lentes reported to the boand that his office ha.< with a pulice package. The specifications will be used to write a bid request received a $64,000 grant for continuation of an abstinence-based educational program. for local ve~ors and other dealers. The dep ent hopes to.buy five cruisers in all- three through the genA claim for animals lost or injured by stray dogs, submitted by John R. eral fund an two others from the sheriffs Furtherance of Justice fu'nd. Russell of Reedsville, was tabled pending confirmation of market value . RusThe board held a public hearing on the dedication of Meir.; Road in Sal- . se ll's claim alleges the death of three goats and the injury of six others, at isbury Township, with no public participation. The dedication of ihe road was an estimated loss of $750. approved by the commissioner.;: Middleport mOVt!S for re-establishment of police auxiliary By JIM FREEMAN Clerk/treasurer Bryan Swann . Sentinel News Staff Counci I also established an eduMiddleport Village Council, meet- cation and enforcement fund in ing in regular session Monday night accordance with the Ohio Revised at village hall, voted to re-establish Code. The fund will consist of a por· the Middleport Police Auxiliary. lion of money from driving under the The action followed a request by influence convictions - about $25 Police Chief Bruce Swift, who said per ca~e - that will be used to the auxiliary consists mainly of new- enhance enforcement efforts or to ly-trained officers seeking experi- educate people of the dangers of drience, and retired officers. ving under the influence of alcohol or The village will provide uniforms drugs. ani! cover the auxiliary officers under During open discussion, Councilworkers compensation, while officers man Steve Houchins noted that heavy will have to provide some of their trucks are driving on High Street, own equipment. while Councilwoman Sandy The-ul\(!ai<lmf!e!l'SWI!twll'rk ttl'"··rannarelli said 'Pearl Siieei residenis -hours a month. helping regular offi - are .concerned that school buses on cers or working during special events, their streqt will eventually break the Swift said. The auxiliary will consist storm sewers. · of about three or four members, he Councilman Roger Manley asked added'. Village Administrator Bill Browning In other police department mat- _to see if the state highway gamge will ters, council approved making a part- 11.'sist th~ village during heavy snows. time officer into a full-time officer to He also said that residents are replace a patrolman who is leaving complaining about the tmsl\ service for other employment. by Rumpke waste hauling, sayi ng Council also gave a final reading workers ;Ire throwing trash cans back to a water deposit-ondinance. Water in people's yards and are running l)eposits will be determined by a 12, large trucks in som~ village alleys month avemge plus 30 percent not to where a smaller truck would be more exceed $65. appropriate. Tax Administmtor Carol Cantrell Council approved transferring $3,000 into the water improvement said village income tax return fonns fund. Council will likely make the for tax year 1997 have been mailed transfer a monthly event to recom- and need to be filed by April 30, pensate for $35,000 transferred from whether tax is due or not. the fund in 1991 , according to She reminded residents of the late ;" From AP, .Staff Reports COLUMBUS - Ohio's publicschool ninth-graders showed slight improvement last year over the pre, vious group that took the tests that pupils must pa" to graduate. The Ohio Department of ~uca­ tion on Monday released the results from the tests that ninth-graders took in October. Fifty-four percent passed all five parts of the exam, which included science questions for the lir.;ttime. Last year. 53 'percent of ninth-graders passed all four parts. Reading, writing, mathematics and citizenship were the other categorie.~. Test results for the Eastern Local Schools show a passage rate of 44 percent on writing ( II of 25 who passed): reading, 50 percent ( 12 of 24): math, 2!! percent ( 10 of 36); citizenship. 10 percent (2 of 21) ; and science. 38 percent ( 10 of 26). For Meigs Local . .41 percent ( 15 of 37) passed writing; reading, 37 percent (20 of 54): math, 24 percent (22 of9()): ci tzenship. 16 percent ( 13 of 80); and science, 16 percent (I I of 30). In Southern Local, 79 percent I II of 14) passed writing: reading, 67 percent ( 10 of 15); math, 30 percent ( 10 of 33): citizenship. 23 percent (3 of 13): and science. 37 percent (II of 30). But cumulative test score percentages for all three districts over the 1996 test were mostly up. Overall pa."age rates were: • Eastern Local - Writing, 75 percent (62 percent in 1996): reading. The board approved the appropriation of$15,850.1 0 into the County Court Misdemeanor Sanction Cost Reimbursement Fund, into the following line items: salary, $11,700; PERS, I ,585.35; Medicare, $169.65; worker's compensation, 269.10; supplies, 2,126. Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, met with the board to request financ ial assistance for the year. The commissioners provide funding for the soc iety's Meigs County Fair each year. No action was taken by the board. Smith, in a written request, indicated that the board will make "several" capital improvemenl~ this year. Bills for the week in the amount of $305,063.43, with 431 entries were approved for payment. Also pn;sent were Commissioner.; Janet Howard, Fred Hoffman and Jeffrey Thornton, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Grand jury begins prob~ into charges SWORN IN - Bob Pooler, right, was sworn In Monday night as a new member of Middleport VIllage Council. Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton administered the oath of office. filing penalty of $25 due for any return not filed by April 30. The penalty is in addition to taxes due, plus penalty and interest. The village will be strictly enforcing thi s income tax ordinance and will use all available methods to collect delinquent taxes. Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horion administered the oath of office to Bob Pooler, a new councilman. Swann presented the following finance report: geneml fund, $306.18; street. $32.111.29: mini golf course, $1,153.21; law enforcement, $347.50: fire equipment, $6,656.90: fire truck. $1.694.72: COPS FAST grant, -$ 175.15: economic deve lopment, $7,825.72; public tmnsportation. -$20,270.76; law block grant. $4,546.72: refuse, $49.033.89; disaster relief grant, $187; water debt service, $92,205.3 1; sewer debt service, $68,723.18: water rank, no bal ance; water system. '$62.763.50: sew er system, $46,036.42; recreation, $1.642.32; cemetery, -$48 I.82; meter deposits, $35.418.19: cemetery endowments, $8 I,062.77; total, $463,086.13. . Also present was Councilwoman Rae Gwiazdowsky. Absent was Council President Beth Stivers. I . 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 conta A Gannen Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 27, 1998 9th grade proficiency scores up slig/1tly ,.. , 1998 WINDSTAR ELECTED SECRETARY- Jane Frymyer, pictured with Secretary of State Bob Taft, was re-elected secretary of the Ohio Association of Elections Officials earlier this month. . , Mostly cloudy t~mlght, lows In the mid 30s. Wednesday, partly sunny. Highs In _the mid 40s . ....,__ • Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 reviewers of the book have likened it to our own "trial of the ce ntury " deciding the fate of 0 . J. Simpson. She agreed with most of the reviews she had read in magazines and newspapers that the writing was excel lent and it was a story that needed to be told. but that Lukas would have benefited from a good editor. . Eleven mcmhors responded to roll call with comments on the hook including the similarity of the events in the hook to contemporary troubles, and relcrcnecs to other turbulent periods of our country's history. Hostess Plll Holter expressed her apprcciati'on to the library staff for its h.clp in arranging the meeting and for the display of books which have been reviewed hy the dub this year. Pick 3: 0·6·6 Pick 4: 8·2·9·6 Buckeye 5: 11-14-27-32-34 Sports on Page 4 Middleport Literary Club hears review of 'Big Trouble' tcrcctomics or asthma trcatmcnt!i. They know they arc worth the cost of a well-trained hospital stall. but they seck ou t the barely ccnified doctor wh(l doc s the spay on the cheap. with the wrnng ancsthc:-;ia. and no aftercare . Veterinarians trc <.~t d~pcmlcnt ani mal s. most of w.hom. even in' great distress. behave a lot hcucr than most people do who arc ill. Yet. C.:\'ery day. !-iOmconc ahandons ~~si c k an imal at the vet's: leaves the county without paying bill s; m stills the do~ t or hccausc "the do~r would have d1e<~ay." or heca~sc if the vet "had done it right, I'd still have Ohio Lottery 80 (67): math, 53 !37); citizenship, 67 (58): science, 72 (62). • Meigs Local - Writing, 89 (92); reading, .83 (!!4); math, 66 (63); citizenship. 67 (71 ): science, 57 (59). • Southern Local - Writing, 95 (79): reading, 92 (82): math, 65 (52); citizenship. 85 (84J; science. 72 (61 ). About 93 percent of this year's seniors have passed the entire fourpart test. The class of 199& set a record for the fewest students 8, 159 - who must pass at' least one portion of a makeup test in March to graduate. That was about 700 fewer students from last year. '"This year demonstrates we've made progress... said John Goll state schools superintendent. Among ninth-graders taking the tests last October: • 65 percent passed math, up from 64 percent in October 1996. • 89 percent passed reading, up from 82 percent. • 87 percent passed writing, up from 79 percent. In nonpublic schools, 89 percent of those who need passing scores to graduate thi s year have done so. About 5,000 nonpublic high schoo l students wiU have 10 take at least one portion of the test in March . Goff said educators have set a goal of 90 percent passage of all tests by all nintb·graders in 2000. Gov. George Voinovich said he was somewhat disappointed that the improvenJent wasn't greater. "I think we should be doing better than that. " Voinovich said. WASHINGTON (AP) - With a sex and cove r-up accusations, Clinsummary in hand of what Monica ton gave his most forceful denial yet. Lewinsky would say, Whitewater prosecutors opened a grand jury Allegations may probe today into allegations that President Clinton had sexual relations . negatively affect with the fonner White House intern party: Strickland and then tried to cover it up. Ms. Lewinsky's otTer to cooperate By PAMELA BROGAN - which sent shock waves through Gannett News Service the White House - prompted an WASHINGTON - Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Oh io, said Monday indefinite delay in any grand jury that Democrats might pay a pric-e appearance by her. for the allegations swirling around Hillary Rodham Clinton today President Clinton even if he is nevblamed the sex scandal surrounding er charged with any crime, · her husband on a "vast right-wing ' Clinton is mired in a controverconspiracy" that has dogged them for years. "We've been accused of sy concerning allegations that he everything, including murder." she had sex with a former White Hou'iC saia on- NBC's "Today" show. intern and fled abOut l!Uil(fef'oath . She described the allegations as Clinton flatly denied the allegations again Monday. "an effort to undo the results of two elections" and said when all the fac ts A USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup are known "some folks are going to Monday shows Clinton's job have a lot to answer for." approval at 60 percent. near his preside niial high of 62 percent. Mrs. Clinton's allusion to a murder accusation stems from the suicide And he gets his highest approval ever- 70 percent - on his manin 1993 of White House aide Vince agement of the economy. Foster. Extensive government invesStrickland said he was taking a tigations concluded he killed himself. "wait-and-see" allitude. Mrs. Clinton dec lined to offer " I'm not going to beat up on the details on the nature of Clinton's relapresident until we know all the tionship with Ms. Lewinsky. facts," Strickland said. Strickland At ..the federal court today, John called the allegations "extremely Whitehead of the Rutherford Instisericus" and said they should be tute. the conservative group helping '"thoroughly and thoughtfully Paula Jones in her.sex ual harassment investigated.·· case against the president. delivered "If the president ha.< committed documents to the grJnd jury wncri mes, he shouldn't be president," vened by Whitewater prosecutor Strickland said. "B ut if the presiKenneth Starr_ A person close to the dent is being smeared, and these Jones lega l team confirmed that allegations are false, there should Whitehead was delivering copies of be hell to pay." Clinton 's deposition and Ms . LewmStrickland said Democrats sky's affidavit in the Jones lawsuit. cou ld get bloodied under a scenario Whitehead. asked by reporters where public opin ion turns against about Mrs. Clinton's allegations of a Clinton. consp~racy. replied. "Show us the " If it comes out there is not facts; who conspired and where?" enough evidence for legal action. Ms. Lewinsky, 24. appears to be but it's quite obvious to the public in serious legal jeopardy and her lawyers Monday gave invest igators~ {\ (that he wa.') involved, that could be harmful (for Democrats, " an outline of what she would te~tify Strickland said. to if granted immunity from pro.~e­ Strick land quickly ad<)ed. howcution . ever, ihat if the charges prove to be unfountltd. Clinton will ern~rge as She signed an affidavit this month a stronger president. in Paula Jones' sexual harassment " He wilt be vindicated and that lawsuit denying she had a sexual rela· w,ill be good for him and the par· tionship wi th Clinton. But Ms. ty," Strickland said. Lewinsky contradicted that in secretStrickland said many of his ly tape-recorded phone ca ll s with a constituents "don't know what tu friend. according to sources who 've think " ahout the allegation,, hut listened to the tapes. . are "disgusted with the whole subAs Whitewater prosecutor Starr ramped up his investigation into the ject matter." 'Trucker Buddy' offers students glimpse ·of transportation industry UNDER · INVOICE By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall Student.\ at Salem Center Elementary School got a brief glimpse of the trucking industry when the school was visited Monday morning by Duane Lasure of Hebron, a driver for Service Transport of Cookeville, . ,.. • Ta>c, Title, Fees Extra Tenn. TRUCKER BUDDY - Duam~ Lasure of Hebron, a driver for Service Transport of Cookeville, Ten!!., and a participant In the Trucker Buddy program, visited Salem Center . . Elementary SChool Monday. He Is shown vis· ltlng with Judy Gannl!way's and Michelle Fra· zler's flrat and second grade classes. Lasure's visit was the result of his - and the school's - participation in the Trucker Buddy program by Trucker·Buddy International Inc. of Madison, Wis., a non-profit charitable organization. Trucker Buddy is supported by Chevron Global Lubri- . cants, John Deere Transportation and Ken worth Truck Company. . He has been a pen pal with the students since before Christmas, according to JeliaTenoglia, s~chllanguage II pathologist with the Meig s Local School District, who is employed through the Meigs County Educational Service Center. Truck drivers in the program are matched with a school and correspond with students on a weekly ba.~i s. 'sending postcands or notes as they trav~lthroughout the count!). Participating teachers are responsible for managing students' involve·ment in the progmm, reviewing all mail sent to and from the students, aod ensuring the stude~ts write regularly. Lasure ordinarily h:iul s 1oys. bicycles, televisions and school books and said Salem Center Elementary is the first school wi'th which he has corresponded. 'He has driven about threequarters of a million miles across the La~ure showed safety features on his White/GMC tmctor and semitrailer rig including safe.ty markings , placands, renective strips, inspection stickers and fire extinguishers, but it was one safety feature in particular. . - the tractors blaring air horn that was the youngsters' undisputed favorite. J, J United States, aver;1ging about 150,000 miles a year. f'or schoolchildren who did not · know truckiitt! could be such a complicated job, otherwise routine aspects of the trucking industry were convened into math questions concerning the weight and quantity of diesel fuel carried by the truck, fuel mileage, driving range and gross wei~ht. � 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 26, 1998 bing