https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afed82ff13c67b8be4401e1490f0278d.pdf 6766da430b94e17686f905398413553b PDF Text Text ' . I ., ""' • 't<1, . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mei~s Cou-~ty CouncU on Aging, Inc.·'. Multipurpose Senior Ce ·ter, 1st .Floor '(740) 992-2161 FAX (7 , ) 992-7886 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 7 ·2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE· SENIOR CENTER ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Chore Service (Cieaning-lanndry) Educational Programs Homemaker/Health Serviceo Big Bend Cloggen Miami Univ.e nity ThraU Cluldren•e Theater Meigo High Bra.. Band Swinging Senion Bruce Stone PROGRAM PRESENTERS Dr. Niek Robinoon Dr. Nimcy Kime Becky Baer Kenny Wiggino Hal Kneen Home Delivered Meals Evening Meals Home Maintenance (minor home repairo) Health Assessment fn.. Home A&&essment •u , ilef!!th Clinks P enoonal Care lnfonnalion and Referral Respite Care (oooiolanee for families who are caring for an elderly family member in their home) l»rotective/Legal Assistance S~ppon Assistance (for example, filling out insurance/medical fonns and answering llenelil questions) Tax Assistance T t-:msportation and Escort Wellness and Health Pn:vention Programs Fitness Center Nina Dixson Ludla Driggs Elizabeth Duffy Eloise Adam!<. Emma Adams Maxine Dugan Rohert & Maxine Durst Jack Adams . Crace Allen Shirley Appleby J)orsc & Mildred Arnold William & Helen Arnott f 1 ·~ ' Stella Aokins Raiph & Dorolhy Badgley · Eowa rd Uaer , Ei mer Baile y ~ Joiln & r-lcnriclta B<.~ilcy Wilma Ballard ~ Sybil Barr · Richard & Maccl Barton . GoldiC Basham John Baxter ' ' Wayne Deal LcuiSl' Bcarhs ~ Fred Beaver ~ Theresa Decker ~ I-.: ~ .:: Ethd Bentz ~ Cor:1 Birch t A~hley Bishop ( Margaret Bishop r ·• Burddl & Effie Black iI Challes & Daisy Blakeslee Jcunic Bowie'> f .u:ua Bri~.:kks , ~ homer Brickies Emma Broderick · Glady!'! Brothers bne Brown Addie Duck Mary Buck Genevieve Uurdcne Elmer & Martha Burns William Butcher Mild ted C01 ldwdl Ruhal Caldwell Nancy (:a mp~ll EliZJbeth Carman Eli:z.abclh Carpenter Ekny Carsey Ruby CaMille Otis & Tclitha C islo · Margaret Cauthorn Richard .~ Manh<t Chambt:rs Ouida Chase Manha Chi ld., Manley & Malinda Christ)" Doug Circle ""\ Florence Ci rcl'c ..,.., Marion Easterday Mary Easte rda y Polly Eichinger Edna Epperson Harvey Erlcw inc Edna Eva"n:-. Vernon & lktty Evan... Edna Fiber Cl:ucnr..-c "'Ed" Fife. Dorothea Fi~hcr Hden f "i!i_tlcr Jamc" M. FiSher Ray Foster Emma fox '·Betty Frazier Lil<.~h Frcckc:r Rober! & June Freed Ruby Frick Betty Friend Ehzabt:th Gilke y Lydia Gilkey Pearl & Clara Gi lkey Irene Gilmore Marg:uel & Erwin GIOt.'Ckncr Charits & MaKinc Gocglcin Pt~lma Good"Win Walter Green . Garner Griffin Doug & Norma Grove r Myrtle Grover Virgil & Mary Hamm Lewis Harper Hilda Harris Georgi.! & Dorothy •tart Rodic Hatfield Eva Dcs..;aue r M:uic Hauck Amanda Mac lhwk Louise. Ucincs Emme linC Hendrix Betic Hoffman Uotlhi Hob!<.!ctter Freda llood IIden 11001..1 John Hood Naomi Hnsc h;u Virginia Hoy! Carl Huhhard Nadine llud.'iOn Sar01h flu II Carl Hyse ll Charles & Ruth Hysell Dwightllyscll Flossie Hyse ll Mildred Jacoh... Bernice Jdfcr!l Franu:s & 1\oward Jcfkrs Curti" Jenkinson Leonard & Norma Jewell Louisa Johnson Mildred Johnson George & JUne Kalalla George Kauff John Keams Leste-r & Frances Keaton Marcia Keller W:mda Keller Alcxandt~r Joan May M<~y U:llie McCain V,irgi nia McClelland Virgil McElroy liazcl McKelvey. Mildred Mc;.~dows Kathryn Metzger Rev. William Middlc."owanh Icy Miller Sicglind c Miller Cecilia Mitch George Moore Jean Moore Mayc Mora Joyce Morarity Vicki Mcrarity Violet Morarjty JO!o.l'ph Morgan Ada & Clyde Morris Florence Mus.~r Miriam Nau George & lk ulah Nciglcr Sarah Nciglcr Wanda Nciglcr Flo:-.:.ic Nd:.on Naomi' Nevi lle Ethel NeWman Carroll N.:•rris Orsic Marie Norris Pearl Norris lola Jeun Null William O'Donnell Ethel Orr Jeancnc Lawrence DciOcn Paucrson James & Shi rley Pauley Austin Phillips Elwood Phillips Dorothy Pierce Alice Pl:lntz Ca ryl Pookr Marilyn Powell Lloyd Priddy Charles Kiser Kathy & Gerald Pullin.~ Ulondena Rainer Rose Raub Dmothy R..:ibd Pauline R1denour Mildred Riley Ze lia Riley Mar"y Rmchart . Jnscp.hine Ritchie Mary Rllchic Leona Roach Nell it! Roark Do1othy .Roberts Marie Robinson Patricia Shain Nina Rohin~n Ella Mac Romine Gamel Rou:-h Irene Rousll · Mary Kay Roush Sara Roush Virginia Rowe Viola Rum field Magadlene Ru......ell ~aisy Deem Alberta Koehler Kathleen Scou Gladys Deem Lydia DeLong Rurh Koenig Oara Krider Dessi~ Kuhn Dorothy Clark Ida Mae Clark Paul Clark. Lando & Elizahcth Clay Lucille Clay LA:ona Cleland She rwood & Beulah Co llier Reuben &. Th elma Coil ins Bonn it: Conde Zelia Coppick Raymond Cot terill Ida Mac Cowdery Laura Cozart Gera ld ine Cr~"' Charles CrQw Marjorie Cunningham Jewe ll Cur1is Olga Daniels Lcrena Da~il:ison .Hildtl & Eugene Davis ~~ft~e ~a~:s Lillian De1noskey Richard DeMoss Roben & Mary Dempsey 1 • Earl Denny I11 · Sarah Caldwell · . Alia Dill AgnCs:Dixon Peg Dougla.< •. ·"' Do101hy Downie , ,. Lewis Kennedy Pauline Kennedy ~:;~~th~ht ~~~e~ ~~~~:orge Sayre ,, · ~· "I Phone Carl Smith Fr•-4,,1< ilcnha Smilh • Helen' Smith lucille Smith Mary Smith Melvin & Olive Smith Mark Sorden Am~ Sorrdl June Soulsby James & Alberta Spaun Hetty Spencer Mildred Spencer Adolph's Dairy Valley McClure's of Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop Dan's Meigs Farm Market Emi ly Sprague ~ccr Frances St<Jrr ' Healthv Stcos'Wt. Society y cps II ness Center Karr Audiology Racine Dental Clinic · R,uth Stearns Agnes Stevens Ros.-.: & Trudie Stewart Josephine Stiles Harry & Mary Stobart Evdyn Stowe Alice Struble Joe Swain lkmicc Swartz Genevieve Swanz Jane Teaford Viola Teagarden· Grella Thomas Alice Thompson ~brricuc Thom.p~n S01dic Thucncr Mabel Tracy Miklrcd Tracy Elmer Tufts Opal Tyree Eugene Underwood Rowena V<~ughan Mabel Waddell Robcr1 & Marie Waldnig Gladys Walker Virgil & Bonnie Walker Dona ld Weaver Ann Webster Gerald & Mildred Shuster M.yrt lc & Joseph Si~..on Gwinnic White Harold & Ella Wilt Norman & Allegra Will Virgini;1Will lJcl\'a Willard Ella Williams Bernice Wibun Robcr1 & Normu Wii!<.On Mary Wingett Vdm;1 Winland Aaron Wolfe Gladys Wolfe JoM:ph & Mildred Wolfe Liu.it: Wood Dorothy Woodard Ca rol Wri:-ilon Hilda Yeaugcr Lucille Y&.lugcr Don & leila Young Ndlie Zerkle, __ Mildred Ziegler Jewell Welch Victor & Alice Wolfe Carl WeeSt: Schmoll Optometries Pomeroy Post Office Quality Print Shop Big Bend CB Radio Club Mitch Meadows ' Paul Hill Greenhouses Roush Brothers Greenhouse Thornton Greenhouses Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic Virgil Hill and Sons' Greenhouses Big Bend CB Radio Club Latlics Auxiliary American Legion- Feeney Bennett Post #128 American.Legion-Feeney Bennett Post #128 Ladies Auxiliary Vaughans IGA Ki Hard Frut ngh Ph annacy ware ~ Francis Florist i Subway R' Ai lie d. Pharmacy .,.,. Clark's Jewelry Store Locker 219 Flowers By Craig I. AreaAgcncyonAging Holzer Medical Center Kroger P~armacy bU-COM Anhr-itis Program Roekspring.' Rehab Center Veterans Memorial Hospital Drew Webster -39 O'Dell Lumlx:r 1 Jenkins GG~:;~:~:j:: Circle's Pine Meaa<do~:w:s l~~lllouses Meigs Fair Home National Broughton OU-COM Community Service Programs O'Biencss Memorial Hospit~l Health Recovery Services, Inc. G-J-M Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services Peoples Bank Hobart Sales & Service Valley Lumber A 1 TREE OF LIGHTS , ~ . . Sco vlrgmut U Do.ayton ara J · 1 1 S ames nge s, r. : D: & 5 h5 pcnccr n & Hetty Maurer 5 h u It il'l" d•._u on cna Rainer Mary Hindy Donna Williamson Alice Houdashell Rosaltc Slory Exa Mac Christ ian Joan May Susan Mash Viola Rumfidd Avis Lawson June & Archie Irene Parker "" Margaret Parker George Skinner George Harris, Jr. Margaret & Leland Parker Pat Th;•mas · Jim Lower Linda King Eleanor Smith Helen Baer Libby Fisher Tom Stohart Sandy Needs Camlyn Smith Kenny Wiggins Joan Wolfe Mary Powell Patty Strubel Marge Gibbs Pauto'ac R1'dcnoor Helt:n Swartz Bobbi Pauley Mary Loudner Charles Kiser Junior & Rita White June 5\rulsby Polly Eichinger . Hany & Mary Stoban Elhel Bentz . Nellie Parker Harold Rainer Rotien & Manha Beegle Nellie Zerkle Sue's Greenhouses Art Hill Greenhouses Woodland Center.;, Inc. _Powell's Super Value R.D. Wilson Jessica Jones Geraldine Cleland Mary Rinehart Dwain &: Wilma Caslo . Virginia Hoyt Rachaei !)ownie Elmer Brandt Emma Adams Sampson & Jean Hall Opall)'rte Jo Hines It Family Ruben & Thelma Collino Carol Wriston Joan Corder Nonga Robens Isabelle Wolfe Ethel Newman Jean Seidenable Cummins Farms "Curly" Wiles Jeff Thornton Paula Woods John Costanzo Grace W.arncr . . , Suzy Cam.ntcr -~ Carol Lunsford Hazel Seiler.~ Gcnrude Robinson Maxine Gaskill Richard & Polly Cunis Jane Walton Helen Fisher ' APPRECIATION TO: Mary & leo David'iOO PCggy Dou"la.'l o A . f. Prescription Oxygen, Rx 02, Inc. SPECIAL THANKS Jolln Leates & Staff Maidie: Mora Family I • -~~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Mdp Couoty Commlslioatn 4 Local/Slate Elected Olliciols Mtlp c ..nty Health Deparlmeat Tlte Dlily SeaUael Mdp Coua~y EMS: Mtlp Couoty Tnul~lorb WMPO Radia ·· · , : Mdp TB Oilier Mtlp Caualy Elllensloti Ser¥1ct Paulene Hanisoft to ''" Cilcla Slardrer Uailed Fuad for Meip Couaty =========fH Sitrv o umu · ka 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frtday, January 30, 1998 Long-term effect of funding plan vexes legislators By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Lawmakers who negotiated a new school•funding proposal said they were a.~ concerned about lhe long-range effecl as much as an immediate fiK, despite the fact that they won't be at the Statehouse much longer. ' "'I don't think that was a consideration" in the negotiations, Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy said ' Thursday. Espy, D-Columbus. was one of · four leaders who worked on the pro· posal ·in private meetings during the last two months. Because of lerm limits. he is eligible for just one more four-year term, and is running for reelection this year. Senate President Richard Finan also faces his la.~t election, while House Speaker JoAnn Davidson and House Minority Leader Ross Boggs will be forced out after 2000. Money already is available to implement !he plan in the budget year that begins July I. But funding beyond thai depends on the package lawmakers finally produce in CIC~ ,takes Coutr\try Neighbor Program, Inc.- Orwell, OH Joy WilsOn- Orwell, OH Rohcrt & Virginia Muth- Orwell, OH Donald"& Elaine Eyring- Andover, OH Elizabeth Chiarelli· Conneaut, OH Middlefield Tire & Car Core Center, Inc. Middlefield, OH The Andover Bank- Andover, OH 'fheo Smith- Orwell, OH ancy Campbell- Pomeroy, Oli ck Tanner· Orwell, OH eve Trudick· Burton, OH "avi• True Value Hardware & Supply- Orwell, OH Y.•lley Drug· Orwell. OH \\Jiuntecr Fire Dept. - Orwell, OH ,..eldcdTuhc Inc.· Orwell, OH ~~~:;~Neighbor Patmns- Orwell, OH II Chcs.1ick· Rome. OH Valley Middle SchtKJI- Orwell, OH Senior Citizens Chorus & Band u.;e u;C F W'l·' ·aye l "errnuth Brogan Warner insurance G&M Fuel Company 'Office Service and Supply Swisher & Lohse Drug Store Acquisitions Kroger ContinUity of Care Dairy Queen Ohio River Bear Company ACCESS French City Foot Clinic Holzer Hom' Care of VM H Overbrook Center Modern Woodmen Hubbards' Greenhouses Mick Davonport Ato Z Variety DAV Rocksprings Greenhouses FLOOD DONATIONS Olive Orange Memorial Post 'l053 Scipio Township Senior Citizens Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Meigs County Historical Society VMH Day Treatment Program VMH Behavioral Health Unit 1 1 Karen's G P~u l &. Virginia Scoll Ray Searles & Family Margaret Secrist George Sellers Frances Shaeffer Maxine Shain Mary Showaher The cost of membership for 1998, is $3.00 per Individual. What is your $3.00 used fq,r? ·The dollars raised through the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center Membership . campaign will-be used to pay for lhe cost of printing and mailing the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollars for inhome services. ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES Farm_ern Bank Norns-Northup Dodge Rutland Tire Sales . Middleport Trophies & Tees Brown Food Service .., nd , ne y s Pam ida • ; Name ----------------------, Address -------------------- Pal Meyer Barb Nakaniohi, Re!!iotered Dietitian Nancy Smith, R.N. Sarah McGrew R. N., B.S.N Dawn Dailey- OSHIP AUee Wolfe John Carey, Ohio Houae of Rep. '. '' . \lol. 48, NO. 201 C>1998, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Company ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llnda Conway Mostly cloudy tonight, lows In the mid 20s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the 40s. en tine You may stop .in at the Senior Center or mail your membership to: Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. ~::e~~~dery Mary Kunzelman Lee Lia Tipton, 0. T. Ho~r Rehabilitation Dr. Douglao Hunter DanRigp Dr. Jameo Burda ~~~;~: ~~:~! Charles Lamben Raymond Landers Eura Largenr Ted & Kethcl Halfield · Vina.< Lee " Bob Smiddie Kathy Gerwin- Medicare Part A Ted Strickland- US Con~ Rep. Jenny Keller .·. Dr. Leopold Lioo Dr. Edward Black, Ph. D. Linda Mayer Audrey Sanford Dr. William Snith, Jr. Pam Booth , Janice Hayne•, BA, CMoT CHURCH DONATIONS Dorothy Long Meadic Luug lJcuy Lowe Mary Lyon Bill Markum William Matlack Don & Deny Maurer Kart!n Gibton Joan AndeHon." Rebecca Bartln, R.M.T. & B.C. Shawnee Lewis- Pfizer Co. MI. Union Baptist Church Racine Baptist Sunday School Class 14 Pomeroy First Baptist Church . United Methodist Men's Prayer Breakfast Pomeroy Church of Christ Rocksprings United Methodist Women Racine First Baptist Church Ladies Missionary Fellowship National Association of Congrq:atlonal Churches MI. Moriah Church of God Ladies Auxiliary East Letart United Methodist Women Racine United Methodist Women Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Trinity Church DONATIONS Doris Adam~ • SWian EUiou, R.N. Recreational/Social Activities .:leti;red and Senior Volunteer Program Pick 3: 1·6·7 Pick 4: 1·6·3·9 Buckeye 5: 7-14-15-21-36 Sport$ on Page 4 Your paid membership to the Meigs County , Council on Aging, lac. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the many services it provides. Each · paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Senior Center Is providing needed programs to older adults. Rio Grande Chorale IN THE HOME Center Dining (nutritious meals) I SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER BUYA 1998 MEMBERSHIP Junior & Rita'white Bill Butcher Big Bend Community Band Myron and June Duffield Rev. Bob & Joann Robinoon Chriet Academy BeD Choir Lark Quartet £:0NTRIBUTORS Community Support Program (idenlify_ing problems and obtaining assistance) ·Trailblazers fall to Chicago Bulls 100·87 I 1997 Alzheimer's Disease/Related Disorders (family caregiver training and support groups) Ohio Lottery Celebrating 25 year of Service 1973-19 THANKS TO Arlee Ablxm • I Page 12 • Tile Daily Sentinel ' response to an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that Ohio schools are unfairly funded. or the 12 representatives and senators who announced the plan to !he media on Wednesday, only four - all senators - have a chance to serve beyond 2000. Bul lhe negotiators did not lhirik about 'school funding in terms of their political careers. Davidson said. "h was much more lhe opposile direclion," osaid Davidson. RReynoldsburg. One of lhe plan's opponenls. however, saw it differently. '"The only incentive is you get reelected through lhe first year." said Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura. "'That's everybody's plan, to get through this year without having to do anything substantive for educalion." But Boggs said larger issues were at work . "If anybody had said thai, I lhink the o1her people in the room would have looked very disfavorably at that individual." said Boggs. D-Andover. Term limits also tigured into , :< ' t i ' LAWMAKERS CONFER- House Finance Committee members Frank Sawyer, D-Butler, and C.J. Prentiss, D-Cieveland, conferred during Sen. Robert Cupp"s testimony on a bipartisan school fundIng plan Thursday at the Statehouse. {AP) another major part of the plan. The spenl more time digging into the proposal included setting up a com· intricacies of school funding," she mittee to review education funding said. issues, beginning in 200 I. Because Sen. Linda Furney. the assistanl leadership will be virtually new, cur· minority leader..agreed that the new rent lawmakers who may still be leaders should be ready 10 deal with around are learning about the nuls !he issue. and bolts of the complicated issue, "'We never approached anything Davidson said. · that way before but it's now lime lo "One of the things that has hap- do that. I think people can gel up to pened is that more legislators have speed." said Furney, D-Toledo. -....-.... coinmand of clinic buildi~g It's official. The Meigs County Community Improvement Corpomtion became the owner of the li>r'mer Holzer Clinic in Middleport Wednesday afternoon al a deed signing rilual at the Holzer Clinic administrative offrces in Gallipolis. · Partidpaling were Dr. J. Craig Sirafford. president of the Holzer Clinic Board; Meigs County Economic Development 'director Ron McDade; Dr. Barry Dor.iey, president of the University of Rio Grande; and Robert E. Daniel. Holzer Clinic administrator. The buil(ling. localed on Mill Street. will be !he site of the Meigs County Branch of the University of Rio Grande. Daniel . said the clinic was pleased to assist the Meigs com· muriity in tinding a place for the proposed branch campus. McDade said sign-up for cla.~ses at DEED SIGNING_;_ The Holzer Clinic building in Middleport for· mally changed hands this week with the deed being signed over to the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation. Sign- · · lng the deed were seated, Dr. J. Craig Stafford, right, Holzer ClinIc Board president, and Ron McDade, Meigs County economic development director; stendlng, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, left, president of of the University of Rio Grande, and Holzer Clinic AdminIstrator Robert E. Daniel. the new branch will be held Feb. 12. 3-7:30 p.m. al the Meigs Coumy Multipurpose SeniorCitiztns Center. "We need a goO<J response from Meigs County and area citizens," said McDade. Cla<>es are projecled lo begin March 15 for spring quarter. Meanwhile. the CIC is in the process of finding conlraclors to renovate the new branch campus· site. Wartime sacrifice of 4 chaplains honored locally on this Sunday Four Chaplains' Sunday will be obs~rv~d this weekend in Meigs ·couniy. Mayors of all five Meigs Counly villages- Middleport Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton. Pomeroy's Frank Vaughan. Scott Hiil from Racine and Joann Eads from Rutland. and Syracuse's George Connolly - jointly proclaimed this upcoming Sunday as Four Chaplains' Sunday. in remembrance of four Army chaplains who gave !heir lives to save others aboard a sinking troopship in World War II. The four chaplains were Rabbi Alexander D. Goode, Father John P. Washington. and ministers Clark V. Poling. Dutch Reformed. and George L. Fox, Methodist. In the early morning hours of Feb. 3. 1943. the Amc;rican troopship Dorchester•.carrying 905 servicemen bound for Greenland. was torpedoed . by a German submarine in the North Atlantic . . The ship left its convoy a few hours short of its destina,ion. not an unusual maneuver. A Nazi submarine stalking the ship fired a torpedo that atl'Uck amidships and exploded in the , boiler· room, killing many instantly. Some we~ trapped below deck. Oth011, jolted from their bunks, half !Pitep, clambered to reach the decks • of the stricken vessel. The ship, taking on water rapidly, began listing to slarboard. Because security reasons prevented use of distress llares. escort vesse ls. slill close enough to assisl, pushed on into the darkness. unaware that the Dorchester was sinking. Overcrowded lifeboats capsized; rafts drifted away befor~ anyone ~ould reach them. · Aller saving many lives. four chaplains- two Proteslanl ministers, a Catholic priest, and a Jewish rabbi - gave their own life bells to four soldiers. The Dorchester sank carrying with it the four chaplains and some 675 servicemen.ln remembering .the fouc men, the procla!flation reads. in part: "The shock of I_he lorpedo and the listing of the ship caused confusion and panic among the troops. Calmly - without the loss of a mollJI!;r.t the Chaplains led the meo ·'16- the ship's boxes of life jackets and passed tbem to the .soldiers with boat-drill 'precision. When the supply was exhausled,- the !=haplains gave their life jackets to four young Gls andJold them to jump. Twenty-five minutes later lhe Dorchester went dowh. The last anyone saw of the Four Chaplains they ·were standing on the slant- Proposal offers healthy ai.d hike to ·l ocal schools .' ing deck - their anns linked in prayj!r - to the one God they all served." Members of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the . American Legion. Pomeroy. will hold a four Chaplains' Sun~ay service at 9:30a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Members of the post will meet · outside at 9:15 a.m. before entering the church. The post conducts lhe service-at a·differenl Ghurch.each year. The four were posthumously awarded t,he Distinguis~ed Service Cross- the Anny's second-highesl . a)l'ard below the Medal of Honor for "exlraordinary heroisrri in con· nection with military operations against an opposing enemy force" .In addilion, !hey were lhe subject ·of a 194S 3-cent postage stamp. The four chaplains are now remembered on Four Chaplains' Sunday, observed the lir.;t Sunday in February. by resolution of the U.S. Senale. It is also designaled as "Go To Church Sunday." Religious Emphasis Week .is always held lhe week following Four Chaplains' Sunday and promotes the religious ideals that have made this counlry strong, -according to. the American Legion. ' By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Col!.lmbus Bureau COLUMBUS -The Gallia County Local School District i., one of the biggest winners in the state under lhe biparti san school funding plan unveiled by legislative leaders thi s week. The district would stand to gain a whopping 35.7 percent more in state aid in 1999 !han they did this year. according to districl by district breakdowns of the plan made available Thursday. In Meigs County. Eastern Local Schools would see aid increase from $2,895.400 this year to $3.317.366 in 199H-99. an increase of 14.6 percent: Meig~_ Local would go up from $8.581.547 to $9.756.608 ( 13.7 Jl"rcent); and Soulhern Local Schools. up from $2.1·58.926 to $2.2X5.725 (5.9 percent). The huge increase is due primarily to a change in the state foundation formula that determines hqw much state aid a district is eligible to receive. Under the plan, any district- such as Gallia County Local - that levies less ·thun 23 effective mills of property tax will have the stale pick up the difference in millage for them up to 23 mills. So Galli a County Local- which levies 20 mills - stands 10 nel an addilional $1.240,139 because of this guarantee. Under lhe plan. Gallipolis Cily recerved a 3.3 percent boos! in 1999 slale aid when compared to 1998. · Slate Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston. said he was pleased with exira money his districts would receive. bul said he was slill wailing lo hear all lhe details of the plan before deciding how he would vote. "People Have asked me if I think thi s meets the court's demand. I don't know if it does. but I do think it takes us a step closer." he said. The sch<>?l funding plan was crafted to comply with a March Supreme Court ruling tossing out the state's school funding sy>tem. Lawmakers were given a year to come up with a new system. (Continued on Page 3) ,1-!Qffman seeking new term as commissioner Meigs Counly Commissioner Fred Hoffman has filed his petition for the Republican nomination for commissioner in the May 5 primary. Hoffman was appointed as commissioner in October 1993 and was elected to a four-year tenn in 1994. He resides in Middleport wilh his wife. Pauline. They have four children and five grandchildren. • In making the announcement of his candidacy. Holiman issued the following stalement: "During the past several years as a county commissioner. I have been instrumental in providing assistance to many fire departments, townships and villages and will certainly continue to provide this support as tinances are ·available. "A large amount of grant funding has been obtained for the extension of rural water service to hundreds of Meigs County residents who previously did not have this available. "I have lried lo work with residents and officials in all areas of !he. county to increase and improve coun; ty services which are available 10 !hem. "I feel that Meigs County is definitely on the move in the righl direction toward more economic development happenings in the near future. and the commissioners' oflice has been aclively involved in uttempting to bring industry and more jobs to our county. "I feel that many exciting developmenls will be happening wilhin our Fred Hoffman coumy in the very near future and 1 WOUld like IO OOCC again be of St!rVi~C tn Meigs County residents and be a part of increasi ng jobs and induS!rial and commercial developments in our area." Lewinsky friend breaks silence; s~ys she overheard conversation WASHINGTON (AP) - The woman whose secret tape recordings · led 10 a criminal invesligation of wheiher President Cl'inton tried to cover up a sexual affair with Monica Lewinsky says she overheard Ms. Lewinsky on a late-night phone call from the president. Linda Tripp, a Pent~gon employee who had worked at the White ' House. broke her si lence today amid criticism of her true intentions in prompting an obstruction of justice investigalion by Whilewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr. Her comments came a day after Clinton won a majorvictory .when an Arkansas judge ruled that evidence concerning Ms. Lewinsky will be ~xcluded from the trial in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case against lhe president. "two !racking polls conducted Wednesday night show Clinton gaining support. A CBS News poll shows 73 percent of the public ap('lrove of the job Climon is doing as presidem. retaining the .,bounce he received immediately afler his State of the Union speech Tuesday night. The approval rating. up from 57 percent on Monday. is Clinton's highest ever. CBS said. · In a Fox News/Opinion Dynamics . survey. 77 percent believed Clinton would finish out his term.- Forty-five percenl of the respondents said they believe Clinton's denials of lhe allegations while 43 percent don't. Tripp. in a two-page statement issued through her attorney, said Ms. . Lewinsky described "every detail" of the alleged relationship with Clinton during hundreds of hours of conver~ sat ions over the past I 5 months. "In addition. I was present when she received a late- ni ght phone call from the p~esident. I have also seen numerous gifts they exchanged and he:rrd several of her tapes of him," Tripp said. on the Clinlon adminisfration, which followed a court ruling by U.S. Dis!riel Judge Susan Webber Wright in Little Rock , Ark . · Starr had requested that Wrighl halt evidence galhering in the Jones lawsuit because lawyers in !he civil She said she "was also present case were interfering with his crimi - when Monica made and recei·ved nal investigation by pursuing !he numeroUs phone calls which were of same witnesses and evidence. a volatile and contentious nalure The Lewin sky affair wou ld not be directly relaling to her relationship worth a delay in the Jones trial with the president." scheduled for late May because it is Her altorney. Jim Moody. said in "not essentrul 10 the core issues in an interview that Tripp had been stay· this case," Wrigh1 ruled. "This ing overnight in the guest bedroom at weighing process compels the conMs. Lewinsky's apartment in the -. elusion that ev1dence concernino Watergate complex when she was Monica Lewinsky should be excluct" awakened by a ringing telephone. ed from the trial of this matter." "Linda did hear parts of" LewinMrs. Jones· attorneys promised an sky's side of "the conversation: I'm immediate appeal. not going to characterize them, but In Washington , negotiations the call lasted about 20 minutes," reached an impasse in ' !he effort by Moody said. Ms. Lewinsky's lawyer to obtain "After the phone call was over," immunity from profec ution in Moody said. "the two women sat exchange fur his client's lestimony in down together. Monrca explarned Starr's investigation. !hat il had been the president calling Atlorney William Ginsburg mel and the two women discussed the face-lo-face with Starr's staff for Jess matter in detail. !han 45 minutes, and emeroed :'I'm not_ goi ng to comment on e_x~ressing frustration with the ne~n­ thetr dtscussron. All ot thrs ts head- tratrons:· ed for the ~rand jury investigating the " If you asked if we made any prestdent. Moody added. progress. we are making progress Another Tnpp altorney, Anthony today on preparing Monica a Zaccagnini, told Baltimore radio sta- defense." Ginsburg said. tion WCBM this morning that " it Stanley Brand: a onetime chief would be fair to say that she (Tripp) counsel for the House, said the pause heard lhe president 's voice." in immunity talks shows that Starr Climon says he never had sex with "doesn't like Ihe lestimony " Ms. Ms. Lewinsky and never told her to Lewinsky would provide in re1urn for lie. lhe immunity she is seeking. "It's noi White House spokesman Barry about truth, it'.s aboul squeezing wiiToiv today had no immediate com- nesses to say --:hat the go ~ernment ment regarding Tripp's counteraltack wants !hem to say." j • ·l �' .. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, January 30, 1998 · co~mentary Page2 Friday, January 30, 1998 OHIO Weather Albright encoUnters resistanCe from Russia on Iraqi response Saturday, Jan. 31 AccuWeathcr• forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'EstiW(isfid i111948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Generel M1n11ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller I»- blood- l1le S.atiael lattm tG Ill• odi!Dr /rom , _ 011 • ol ,.,.._ Shott lottMw ptiiiWWf$ or l.u) llovt 1M .,.,_ ttl l»l"ff publllhtd. ~1ft. lftl.,. lilly &ch llhould ln<:l* 1 .,..,.,.., - - . fnd doytlmt , . . . . , _ S~ I do(JII ftltte'l I I /llftkiUI lrflcil or lfllet. Ill/Ito; Lllllrw fO 1M Editor, l1le Senlinll, 1ff Cowt St, Ohio 1!!719; or, FAX tG 114-H2-2157. ,_,.,.,-til ,.,.,..lo -"1'· What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Associated Press . Recent Ohro edtlonals ol statewrde and natrona! mtcrcst The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jan. 26 The Tomb ol the Unk nowns m Arlrngton Natrona! Cemetery IS a monument to .1 country s respect .tnd admrratron for rls sons and daughters lost m ""' But st rong as they may be. a country's re spect and admlfatmn cannot out\\er gh a mothers love lor the son she bore and nurtured And that "why the U S armed t'orces must do therr utmost to determrne " hct hcr the rde nttl y of the Tomb ol the Unknown's Vretnam-era soldter ts 'm l.tct known The Tomb of the Unknowns also 1> a monument to the memory of lrvrng , clcr\ms · hr ot hers ~md sisters 10 anns whose final sacnliccs were made alone · .md unnotr ccd- whose tdcnttttcs arc. as the tnscnptton on the tomb reads. kno\\ n hut to God · And th.ll " why even as 11 should stnvc lor the truth tn thts matter, the Pcntog''" should do tis utmost to sale guard the sancttty ol what a vast numher ol Amer rcans regard as Arlington's most hallowed ground. Democrats have ·done their part, too By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -· First Lady Htllary Rodham Clinton came 'out finng on last Tuesday mornmg 's "Today Show." blamtng her husband's most rec nt woes on a "vast nght-wmg consptracy that has been conspmng agam<t my husband smce the day he .ooii'Ounccd for prestdent "She mentwn ed only three vtllams by name-- Jerry Falwell, and North Carol rna Scns Jesse Helms and Lauch Falfcloth ·· and rnsmuated that Independent Counsel Kenncth Starr and Federal Judge Davtd Scntelle belonged to the cabal That would bnng the· total of plotters m the "vast " coup to five The Mrssus descnbed the ftcnds as "mean-spmtcd . polrttcall y mottvated nght-w mg uSJng the cnmrnal JUsttce system to try to achrevc polrucal ends" She satd they were "scratchmg for drrt, mtrmrdaung witnesses. domg everythmg posstble to try to make some kmd of accusatton agamst my husband " Maybe she's r rght But these folks arcn 't alone m settmg up Clrnton Democrats have done thelf part, Akron Beacon Journal, Jan. 25 When "a p<rson old enough to make rmportant ltfc dcctstOns? In Ohto, there arc two answers to that quesuon Mostly, the age of adulthood ts IS That 's when people arc allowed to vote, legally sign contracts, get mamed, JOin the nulrtary or at least lrve on therr own Only two thtngs arc reserved to age 21. dnnktng alcoholic beverages and ownmg a handgun . A Col umbu s physrctan would ltke to add usmg tobacco to that short hst Whtle tt's tllegalto sell tobacco to anyone under 18. that doesn't stop ktds froo~t ustng 11 Would raisrng the age lrmtt make a drfference' It ts well -rntenttoned Buttt's questronable whether tt woul<' work on a g oup of people who arc bcrng told rn many rmportant ways that they are a•. UltS Tribune Chronide of Warren, Jan. 22 Beef bashtng! Oh. Oprah! It's enough to send Mr. Potato Head sputtermg. make the Green Grant red w11h rage and brrng tears to poor. dear Elste's cow brown eyes But wall a mrnutc Can beef be held ltahle' Thtrtecn states- tncludrng Ohro - haw anll-ltablc laws agamst pemhablc goods They were msptred hy the 1989 scare over a report that hnkcd the usc ol the chcmtcal Alar, used rn growing apples m some areas. to ca ncer Accuracy m grvmg out mformatron ts tmportant But we sec a brg drffcrcncc m the Tcxa; case mvolvm ~ talk show host Oprah Wmfrcy Talk shows arc supposed to be an open forum to e~changc rdcas and tl these vcggrc hahle " or "banana htlls." as they arc berng called, strllc that. then they .rrc rntcrlcr1n ~ w11h lrcc speech too. The Nunn standand has come mto Go back to play dunng L'affair Lewmsky: Chn· 1994. Congress reron has been tned and convicted in authorized the the press ?'f'!he basts of taped "conIndependent Coun· fesstons" that may contam seeds of sel Statute. wtth truth, but almost certatnly also Democrats such as mclude extravagant exaggerations Mtchtgan 's Sen on the part of the lovelorn youngster. Carl Levm leadrng Nunn 's , summary executton of the charge. Snow Tower paved the way for a cructal Brll Clinton change rn law After the Clarence reJec ted pleas by conservatrves Thomas heanngs m !991, feminrsts (mcludmg me) to kill the law So the pressed Congress to take the unusufederal code now compels courts to al step of rewnltng federal rules of appornt an mdependent counsel evtdencc , whenever somebody produces a LegiSlators decreed m 1994 that saucy rumor. Furthermore, the JUrtes may constder a defendant's rnvestrgator must frle penodrc sexual past m cases of rape, spousal reports that pass drrt on to Congress abuse, chrld abuse or sexual harass-- posstbly for usc m an tmpeach- ment -- rcverstng a centunes' old ment mqurry. precedent Paula Jones' lawyers Chnton 's co lleag ues left other used thrs rule to seek testrmony from traps rn hts path Fonner Sen Sam Montca Lcwmsky. If not for the Nunn krlled John Tower 's nomrna- legal change, Lewmsky would never Iron as defense secretary rn 1989. have been summoned for a dcpoststnctly on the bam of hearsay aile- tron Vernon Jordan would never gat rons m "raw" FBI fries These have procured a lawyer And most of mcluded colorlul tales of trysts rn us would never have heard of the far-o ff place< (<uch as Geneva). and poor grrl -- or her hrgh-school drama clatms of acroballc romancmg tn the teacher. general vrcmrty of Tower's offrce A frnal element m the drama rs desk the Clmton strategy of draggmg feet and lashtng out at cnttcs Ted Olsen, a Republican attorney and htmsel( a former target of an tndepcn dent-counsel probe , notes that the whole thtng would have ended long ago tf I) the 'prcstdcnt hadn ' t tncd to postpone the Jones case and 2) his admimslratton hadn ' t rat sed the tre of federal judges by refusmg to produce documents rn a ttmely or thorough manner. The White House's MICH hpbit of attackmg crittcs al so has backfired. Published reports mdteate that Ltnda Tripp, the Pentagon employee who befriended Momca Lewrnsky and recorded her sordtd allegattons, dectded to turn on the tape recorder only Jftcr Clinton attorney Robert Bennett pubhcly msrnuated that Trtpp was a har She reportedly made the tapes to venfy her stories and protect hcrscll from future assaults by Bennett James Carvtlle's ntual attacks on Starr also have produced unwanted results When Starr thought ol retrrrng to Pepperdme Law School, for mstance, Carvtlle all but hounded hrm back 10 Washmgton The ftrst lady 's broadsrde on Tuesday's "Today Show" may pro- " duce thetr own umntendcd conscquenccs Olsen says the Clrntons "arc attackmg the mtcgnty ol a process they themselves were responsrble for havmg created When you're the prcstdcnt and lirst lady attackmg a legrtrmate mvcsu gator. that' s very close to ohstruc uon of JUStrcc 'Tius rs ltkc what Ntmn tned to do," he says, "only he wasn't so blatanl ahout 11 " Let's be honest Lots of nght wmgcrs want to get Chnton But bcfc;ore Whrte House partrsans get too engrossed m consptracy theones, they ought' to consrdcr what thetr own party has wrought Democrats gleefully fettered the prestdency dunng the Nixon . Ford. : Carter, Reagan and Bush years : .C Team Clmton rtse lf laughed oil ' warmngs of the whlflwrnd that ; awattcd tf tt preserved the mdcpcndent counsel statute, rewrote Rule 415 and kept ahvc the martral spmt of the 1992 War Room Nobody's laughing now Prolcssronal Clrnton-hatcrs arc havtng a field day But they wouldn't even have · a target tf Democrats hadn ' t dectded 111 the Reagan-Bush years to turn any stttmg prcstdcnt mto a sritmg duck Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. Here's the truth about Gennifer Flowers • By William A. Rusher ' Whtlc America rcmatns nveted by the mesmcnzmg stor) of Monrca Lewmsky, I frnd myself fascmated hy Prcsrdcnl Chnton ·s admrssron. m hrs depostllon m the Paula Jones case. that he drd mdeed have a sexual rclauonshrp with Gcnnrfcr Flowers. That. you wdl recall. was the Brg Issue nl early 1992, when Gov Clrn.ton was 'seckt ng the Dcmocrauc prcsrdcntral nomrnatron . Fmdmg hcrsell named m a contemporary lawsutl as one of a number of women wrth whom Mr Chnton had had alia ITs dunng hrs marrrage. Mtss - count them - ;c10s 1 Then. while we sll ll were trymg to hgurc out those numhcrs .1long ~..:omc~ Flowers revealed rn the Star a NBC wrth an a~recmentto pay $ Ll mrlhon ne>l season lor each eprsodc ol supermarket tahlord. and then 10 a tclcvrscd press conference. that she 'ER . The show <ostonly $2 mrlhon per cprsnde tim season. but now NBC wtll had mdecd had a 12-ycar sc>ual rclattonshtp wn h the governor. h.IVe all those doll.us 11 won't he paymg lor lootball Do you suppose .1 show that cnsls 6 1/2 tnn es more to produce could posMr Clmton's damage-control srhly he o 112 tunes hcttcl 'And wtllthc loot hall he that much unproved> squ.td moved swrltly to the attack , Pmhahly not We II JUst have to wall and sec One thrng rs ccrtarn Pnccs assertrng that the charge stmply waswrll be ra"cd on the products hc rng advertrscd on these programs They n't true In hackground comments. have to he Somcho~y has 10 pay the hrlls and ult rm.Ue ly 11 wrll be us · members of the Chnton stalf dcprct cd Mrss Flowers as a brazen hussy try10g to prolirccr on hrs campatgn - an au.:usal1on that seemed to gam crcd rhrlrty when II transprred that she had accepted money from the Star lor her story Port~mouth Daily Times, Jan. 20 Ju~t Ill ldSC you were rcadmg Of Wah.:h111g finaOCJaJ llCW S, the b1g: llUJn · hers the l.tst lew days have been on the sports and entcrtarnmcnl pages Most ol u, ran I eve n m mprchend the kmd ol lrgurcs they rc tossrng around Such as CBS sh,wc lmg $~ htlhon to tclcvtsc prolcssronal loothall tor the next lour y~ars That's .1 hrlhon wrt h .1 h1 An S preceded by a$ srgn and lol lowcd hy nrne Barry's World Mr Clrnton htmscll was shghtly more rcstrmncd He confmcd hrm- self to asscrtmg that "The allcganons tn today·s Star are not true " Three days later, rn hts famou' mtcrvrcw on "60 Mrnutes." he was asked pornt·hlank "I'm ' assummg from your answer Rusher that you'1c talcgoncally denymg that you ever had an aflarr wnh Gcnndcr Flowers " The frrst words ol hts response were. 'Tve satd that hclore · Mr Chnton (wnh Htllary stltmg affectronately at hrs SJde)then went on to admtl "wtongdomg. · wrthout dcscnhrng II prccrscly "I have acknowledged causrng pmn m my marrragc " The allccttonatc palT managed to suggest that. whatever the problem was, II was ol a sort that many other Amencan marnagcs had gone through (nudge. nudge . wmk. wmk), and that. 111 any case, n was now all m the past And there the matter rested Over the ensumg. months. the Amencan people dtvrdcd 11110 lour camps on the subject One. probabl y consrstmg mostly of Repuhhcans. chose to bchcvc Gennrlcr Flowers (whose charges, after all, were backed up by tape recordmgs ol phone calls lrom Mr. Clmton, among other thrngs). accepted the cyntcal vrcw of adulAnother. no douht eonststmg largely tery so lashronahle among those m of Democrats , eagerly accepted the the thrrd camp They stmply. even Chnton smear squad's deptctton ol rdc,rlrsucally. chose to heltevc Mr Flowers as a lyrng tramp. A thrrd, Clinton's dcnrals . He made fools ol contamrng a great many cymes them. and only now •. under oath. (mcludmg a majonty of the hberal wuh the penalty for perJury locnmng medta) professed not to care over hun -- has he at last atlmrlled whether Flowers ' story wa< true or :itat Gcnntfcr Flowers was tcllrng false -- euhcr because they constd- the truth ercd adultery (and, more broadly. What cllcct wrll that admrssron character) lfrclcvant to a person\ have on the puhlrc assessment ul lm qualtltcatmn to be prestdcnt. or because they stmply dtdn' t regard current dental that he ever had a sc>adultery as all that btg a st n Ftnally, ual rclatronshrp wrth Monrca Lcwrna large number ol people, nght ,,ky'' To ask that questron rs to across the poltttcal spectrum, dectd- answer tl And wllh 11 . down the cd to lorgrvc Mr Clrnton for hrs past dram. goes Mr Cltnton's tmplrcll mrsdccds. whatever they were, rn 1992 promrsc ol good behavrnr rn return for hts (and Htllary's) impltc- the luturc The fourth group has rl assurance that they would not be hecn hctrayed as thoroughly as the second repeated rn the I uturc. Bchrnd these betrayals, moreToday at last. as a result of Prestover looms a lar hrgger questton dent Cltnton's reported admrssron m Knowmg what we now know. wrll hrs deposrtton under oath in the the Amcrrcan people he content to P.1ula Jones c<rse. we know that let thts male slut crurse around the those rn the I trsl camp were nght rn While House for three more years'' belrcvrng Flowers, but that those rn Those who thought othcrwrsc arc the second were cleverly dcccrvcd by Mr Clt nton and htsatdcs m 1992. about to learn that character matters after all. Mr Clrnton Ired htmsclf blue in the lace when he demed hav rng an affair William A. Rusher is a Distin· wllh Genmfer Flowers guished 'Fellow of the Claremont Wrll thrs second grnup neverthe- Institute for the Study of Statesless stand by hrm now·• It seems manship and Political Philosophy. unltkcly Remember that they never Letters to the editor Thanks to Samaritan - . . came out all angry," wruc· Paul Thts woman, who was left alone ll' nght. "We chrldrcn could not under- brrng up a housclul of chtldren, hau Take the stand why In retrospect, we thrnk he a neh, native resourcefulness tloat O'Dwyer famr - felt that Brl > cducatton was wasted she dtdn 't learn Irom any how to ly I rom County In any event. we were lorbrddcn to book on rarsrng an cffccttvc famrly. Mayo rn Ire- brrng up hts name tn conversati on She had plenty of reason to tear land In hrs and we grew up knowrng lrttlc about her husband down rn front ol the aut obtography, chrldren He had been a drunkard h1m" "Counsel for and an tdlcr She nevertheless held As O'Dwyer relrves those early the Defense·· him up as a paragon of vrrtuc. years at home,' there rs no subtle (Stmon & "Mary, tell the truth the way your rnqutry as to whether hts chtldhood Schuster. father always drd ," she would say was happy or not 1979). Paul Or "Johnny, wtpe your lcct when Plagenz "Work" he says. "was one's O' Dwyer tells you come mto the house as your how he (the II th and last ol the contnbutron to conttnued e<tstcncc father always drd " . 0' Dwyer brood) came to Amenca as a member ol a lam tly. I don't When someone asked her once when he was 18, worked the docks remember really hkmg held work I about thts charade, >he rcplrcd that rn New York to earn hrs way through don' I remember rcscnung u ctthcr." m all the ltmc she was marncd, her Fondham Law School and became a We probably don't rcalrze how husband had .nc¥cr done a hck of mtllionaire lawyer on Wall Street much of our unhappmess ts the He .&ot rrch champronrng the cause result of constantly askrng ourselves work or helped rn any way to support the family of'the underdog. whe ther we arc happy. "So when he left." she sard, "I ·o·bwyer does not romantlcrze In John Marquand's novel atiout resolved I wa.s gmng to put hrm to the poverty of hts boyhood. Nor old Boston , "The Late George docs he allow senhn!cntahty to gloss Apley" (L tttlc , Bmwn, 1937) , work and make htm help me ratsc over hrs father's shortcomrngs. George says rn a letter to hts son, " I the famtly." Dysfunctronal docs not have to When Paul's brother Btll -- who was believe that a large part of life conlater to become the mayor of New ststs of leammg to be unhappy wrth- be all bad York Ctty -- gave up his early stud- · out worry tog too much about tt. " George Plagenz is a syhdicated tes for the priesthood·and left Ireland writer for Newspaper Enterprise That probably tits the mother in Association. for Amenca, "my father was the story author Ervrn Seale tells. ,. • By, BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer MADRID. Spatn - The Umted States and Rus sta sharply dtsagreed tQilay on what to do about Iraq 's reststance to U.N . weapons tnspection After wtnmng some new support from the French a day earlier, Secretary of State Madeleme Albnght encountered resistance from the Russrans as she contmued her swmg through Europe and later the Persran Gu lf and the Middle East. Dtplomacy has practtcally run out. Albright sard. But Russtan Foretgn Mtnrster Yevgeny Pnmakov sard hrs government contmues to search for a negotrated settlement wrth Iraq They met for more than rwo hours m a VIP lounge at BaraJas Arrport and then, m the politest of terms, made clear to reporters thetr dtfferences were deep Albnght, havtng received a report on Russta's latest dtplomattc overtures to Baghdad' sard, "There ts no concrete ev tdence Iraq rs negottatmg IMansfreld 140' I• INO •I Columbus l44° I 46° • WVA SnoW Flumes Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Via Assocra/ecf Press GraptucsNel Warming trend into 50s predicted over weekend By The Associated Press Mostly sunny condttrons are e>pected across Ohro on Saturday as a hrgh pressure system pushes the clouds out of the state Hrghs generally will be in low 40s The warming trend wrll continue on Sunday. the Natrona! Weather Servtce satd. as warm southerly atr nows tnto the state behtnd the htgh. Afternoon temperatures should approach 50 degrees The reeond-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees tn 1916 whtle the record low was 5 below tn 1966 Sunsettomght will be at 5·48 p.m. and su nrrse Saturday at 7.41 a.m Weather forecast: Tomght ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mrd 20s Northwest wtnd 5 to 10 mph Saturday...Partly cloudy. Hrghs 40 to 45. Saturday ntght...Mostly clear. Low s around 30 Extended forecast: Sunday. Partly cloudy and a chance ol showers or snow. Hrghs m the lowcr~. • Monday... Ratn likely. Lows m the mrd 30s and htghs rn the lower 50s Tuesday ... Rain likely. lows rn the mtd 30s and ht ghs tn the lower 50s Healthy increase in aid (Continued from Page 1) The plan , which" keyed to voter .1pproval thrs May ol a hall -cent hrke in the state sales tax. mcreases the total amou nt ol money spent on lransportatton. spectal, gtfted and vocation educatron It also spends addrtroQal money on smaller class srzcs and all-day kmdergarten for students m Ohro 's urban and poor school districts Heanngs on the plan started today m the Ftnance (:ommmees of the Oh10 House and Senate with tloor votes c>pected for the weekend Lawmfik~s are rushing to meet next Wednesday's deadlrne for pullrng the sales t.tx mcrease on the ballot. Long-distance cal~s ATHENS (AP) - Students and others at Ohio Universrly may have made thousands of doll an; m longdrstance calls at the expense of O'Bieness Memonal Hosprtal, campus pol tee sard The school's police department began an mvcstrgatron last week alter the hosprtal not1ced rls telephone brlls were hrgher than usual, Ted Jones, drrector of campus safety. sard Thursday. r lnvest tgators belreve the calls were made by dralrng a lour-drgrt number Phone calls from campus to the hospital can be made by dtaling three dtgtls, but callers apparently dialed a fourth drgit thai gave access to a hospt tallong-dtstance hne. Jones sard "Clearly tl's a theft of servrce," Jones said. "There IS no questron that there are crrminal charges m here" At least nt ne students had been questioned. No charges had been filed. Authonl1es used phone records. whtch lt st where a ca ll ongtnated. to find the students The hosprtal estrmated rls phone brlls totaled $30.000 tor September through early January. spokeswoman Co lleen Mrller sard. The monthly \ How does your family measure up? By George R. Plagenz It's a natural best seller for thrs era of lamrly values But I ~onder rf successful famtlrcs arc cn t:d by loll ow mg "gurdclmes lor day-to9 .............. 6e .._ day lmng •· Big Business g•t• Into hutMn cloning Stephen Covey thtnks su He has applrcd the fonmula he found so sucscsslul tn hrs 1989 book. ' The 7 Habits of Htghly Ellcfitvc People " (Stmon & Schuster), to hts sequel-"The 7 Habrts of Hrghly Effcctrvc Famrlrcs" (Golden Books. 1997) The carhcr book was on the New Dear Edrtor The good people we. have m Mcrgs County sometimes arc overlooked as York Tunes best-seller hst for 270 weeks one of our most prcc mus as,cts On Thursday evc nrng, two of my lncnds and myself were on our way to Accordrng to Covey, cffcctrvc a church meeting m Pomeroy when we had a Oat lire and the ram was pour- lamthcs "have meetmgs where they rng down Tht'i,young man wllh h1> wrfe and famrly were on therr way to a pr acttcc democratic dectston-makhusrncss apporntmcnt when he came upon us on the road mg , teach values and have fun It was co ld and mrscrablc and 1 was so thankful to sec htm stop together They begtn wrth the end 1 had a spare and Jack but due to the runnrng boards on my van, the Jack m mmd. That ts, they have a clear would not rarsc the car hrgh enough He tned hts Jack and then finally got a sense of purpose and a declared noor Jack from Nathan Brggs' garage He had the trre changed 10 record ltme value system that ts wrruen down m a famtly 'tmsston stalement '" once h'e got the Jack Davtd Hysell and hrs famdy and the Nathan Brggs famtly deserve a btg That's ftne And good luck to "thank you " I cannot tell you how thankful am to these good people. those who grow up in such effccttve Thanks, agarn , 10 the good Samantan famtltes -- tf there are such famthes Janet Bolio I don 't know about you, but most Rutland famtltes I've known were more dysfunctional than effecuve. But they ITolecto I 42° J Showers T-storms Ratn The Daily Sentinel t USPS W -9611) Mondn through FndRy Ill C'!HHI St , Pomeroy Ohm, hv the Oh to Va lley Puhlt sh• ng Cnmp R nv/ Ci:ann~ll ln POJO(roy. Ohm 4:Ci7r.9 Ph ?92 2156 Sc~.:ond Pu~ltshcd ~vny ~flcrnm1n classposuge patd .tt romtrov. Oh111 Member· T he Assocu!ltcd Press and the Ohto Newsp11per ASSOCtlllton POSTI\1A~IER: The O~tl y Send at.ldre~s corrcc ttP n!i to X ntmd . Ill Court St Pomt'rov OhtoJqf,C) spark probe btllsnonrrally arc $2,000 to $3,000 The hospttal patd the charges. whtch rncluded forergn calls, but ex pects to get the money back fron\ the callers. she sard ;, After its btlls began mcreastng. the hosprtal hrred a communrcatrons consult ant. wh.o helped track and mont tor calls. she satd Hospital ollictals .rlso put a block on the servrce thrs month. preventmg further abuse of the system Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 49~. Akzo ...................................... 90), AmrTech ............................... 43l. Ashland 011 .......................... 53'1• AT&T ..................................... 63~. Bank One ................................ 56 Bob Evans ............................ 19), Borg-Wamer .........................54), Broughton ............................. 15~. Champion ............................. 1&';, Charm Shps .............................. 4 City Holding .......................... ..411, Federal Mogul ..................... 44 ";. Gannett ........................,........ 60Y. Goodyear .............................. 62), Kmart ................ ....................... 11 Kroger ................................... 38), Lands Entl ............................... 38 Limited .................................. 26'· Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 22,, OVB ....................................... 34), One Valley ........................... 34'~.. Peoples ............................... 41 i. Prerh flnl .............................. 23'1. Rockllell .............................. 55 RO/Shell ................................ 52'1, Sears .................................. ..46'1. Shoney's .................................3~. Star Bank ................................55 Wendy's ................................22), Worthlng1Dn ............................17 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SINGLE COPY PRICE .................Vi Cenls may rcmtt m advance d1rtc1 10 The Dally Scnunel on a three, su1 or 12 month baSIS Cred1t w11/ be gwen c~mcr each week No )ubscnplwn by m1 1l pcrmttlcd 10 11n::as wr.tre home earner serv1ce LS available Driver ticketed following crash The Gallta-Metgs Post ol the State Hrghway P.ttrol crted Robby A Smr th, 17. 30488 Nrchols Road, Mtddleport. for failure to control tollowrng a one-vehicle acctdent Thursday on Rutland Townshrp Road 174 (Noble Summrt). Troopers sard Smith ' was northbound. lour-tenths ol a mrle south of State Route 124. at 7·4 1 a m when he lost control of the ptckup truck he drove on loose gravel. The prckup went off the rrght srde of the road and struck an em bankment, accon.lr ng to the report Damage to the ptckup was slrght. Meigs EMS runs Unrts of th~ Mergs Co unty Emergency Medical Serv rce recorded seven calls lor assrstunce Thursday Umts respondtng tndllch:d CENTRAL DISPATCH 4 47 am . College Road Syracu<e. John Hunnell. Veterans Memonul Hospllal. II 4X am. Ro se Hdl Road. Pomeroy. Edward Shaffer. Holzer Medrcal Center. 2:04 p.m , Rock Spnngs Cemetery. Pomeroy. Charles Moore. VMH. Pomeroy squad assrsted . 10 23 p m.. Spnng Avenue . Pomeroy. Sharon Smrth, treated at the scene RUTLAND 3 27 am .. Mergs Mine 31. Park er Run Portal. Rrchard Hatlreld. VMH. Central Drspatch squad ,.,stsl· ed. · H (J4 a m . volunteer fire department and squad to Noble Summ11 Road, motor vch rclc accrdent, Robbre Sm rth, VMH . 12 II p m . Overbrook Nurstng Center. Mrddleport, Mary Garwood. Ple{lsanl Valley Hospital Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 29 - Gary Brown. Mrs John Ratlrff and son. Eflli ly Lrttlejohn, Chnton Green. Evelyn Davrs, Mary Todd. Summer Duby, Betty Tr~bble. Huben Maynard fPublished with permission) No Problem Dml y .......................... . Sub~mbcrs nol dcs~nng IQ. pay the earner Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Desprte the Cltnton admrn tstratton's htgh-proftle push to eliminate Medicare waste. fraud and abuse, the government agency admtntsterrng the $216 btllton program doesn't have enough money to properly audit incoming clarms, a House subcommtllee was told Thursday. Medicare drums for payment have grown 25 percent since 1993 and now number more than 900 mrllton per year. However, the money Congress appropnated to audrl these brlls decreased 1'1 percent over the same time, satd Nancy-Ann Mm DeParle, admrnrstrator of \he Health !§ie SK 7U Slt~UI COME TO Car Care [)octo!"~ ltft. "Good Honest People'' mg the subscupuon penod Subsct1pt10n rate changes m~y be •mplcrnc ntcd by chang•ng lhe - Name Brands at Great PricesKellys • Brigadiers • Unlroyals • Goodyear Michelin and Generals MAILSUOSCRII"l'IONS Inside Mell' Count)' 2 and Wheel Alignment (Computer) Brakes • Shocks • Struts Pubhshtr reservclthc nght 10 ldJUII rate.tdur· duration or lflc wbscnpttOn 13 Weeks 52 w.. u $2'1 3U • 26 Weeks • . . . $53 K2 . 11115 56 RatH Outside M1lp County 13 Weeb.... .. .. .. . . .. 1 • 26 Weeks , . .. • . S2 Weeb. . . .. . . . . 129 25 $56~ $1119 72 808 W. MAIN 992-4484 POMEROY 1/4 Mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge _:;99 P for anythmg but delay. We have all but exhausted our diplomatic options and the trme has come .for fonda· mental dectstons I remarn skepttcal · drplomacy wtll solve thts problem." Speakmg softly m Russia. Primakov satd. "Tht s ts only the begtnnmg of the process. We need to contrnue. RusSia stands for and remarns m f.avor of drplc'llatrc measures " While Pnmakov urged further drplomacy, he gave no mdtcatton he would go to Baghdad, where last November he worked out a tempomry agreement that opened the suspect sites to inspectors. Germany and Sweden expressed cautious support today for U.S threats of a mrlitary strike agamst Iraq "One cannot rule out mrlrtary action" if dtplomacy fails, satd German Foretgn Minister Klaus Kmkel m Bonn "The Unued Nattons needs to have teeth m the end," Sweden's State Secretary for Forergn Affatrs Jan Ehasson sard m Stockholm after meeting wtth U S. Ambassador to the UN. Btl! Rrchardson. On Thursday, France's Foretgn Minister, Hubert Vednne, sard after meeting wtth Albnght rn Pans that he preferred dtplomacy butts open to all optrons to compel Iraq' s cooperatton tn allowmg , U.N weapons rnspecttons. "When the French forergn mrmster says all options are open, we welcome that ktnd of support," Albn ght sat d. She heads next for London The Bntrsh stand solidly with the Unlled States tn prepanng to use force tf necessary to force Iraq's compliance with U N resolutions. Pnmll'Kov sent hrs deputy. Vrktor Posuvalyuk. to Baghdad in anotha Russtan effort to persuade lraqr Presrdent Saddam Hussem to comply wtth U.N resolutrons_ The Umted St es doullts the mrssron wtll lead the reope g of lraqt weapons st s to UN . ms tors who suspect ere are concea d caches that P9 e a danger to the P rSJan Gu)hfnd Mrddle East "Wj are not eager to use nuli~'l forcej we are eager for a solutio. \ Underfunded office unable --.... ,o,-..... Car Prolllems1•••• SUBSCRII"l'ION RATES Uy Curitr or Moror Routt; One Wcek:............................. .................... ... S~ tMI On.! Month OoeYc~r The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 1\\: a .,._ : Care Financing Admtnrstratton "We 're not able to revtew clatms and audn the number of provrders we want to right now," said De Parle, agency chief smce November Before movrng to HCFA, DeParle, 40, was an associate director for health and pen;onnel at the Office of Management and Budget and had worked on the Clmton admrmstralion's ill-fated natiOnal health care reform plan In her first appearance before the House Ways and Means health subcommrttee, it was evrdent she faces a challengtng future. "Substanttal program growth and greater responsibrlrtres appear to be outstnpprng HCFA's capac11y to manage tts workload," te stified Wtlltam Scanlon, dlfeclor of health finance rssues lor the General Accountmg Office. Congress· watchdog agency. GAO audrtors found disturbing srgns as they vtsrted Medrcare freld Juveniles charged in pair of B & Es Albnght satd rn an ABC-TV "N rghtlme" interview. "There is lrght at the end of the tunnel, but 11 rs Saddam Hussern who control s the swttch " Agreemg wnh Albnght that the srtuatton was grave, Vednne appealed to Iraq to open suspected weapon sties to uncondtttQOal U N tnspecuon before ttme runs out. A sentor U.S ofticral surd Albnght was encouraged by what Vednne told her at the French Forergn Mtmst!y, and hoped "tt would make clear 10 the world and to Saddam Hussern that we are unrted " The oftictal spoke only on condrtron of anonymity. l France and Russta have befn reluctant to use force against lrqq. prefemng that all avenues of dtp\0· macy be attempted to overcome S4Jdam's reststance to mspection tOf sires that U.N and U S. officrils believe may conceal btologteal ahd olher dangerous weapons. In November, the Iraqi president ytelded to a Russran overture but subsequently blocked Amertcan mspectors and put prestdential sties off lrmrts to inspectiOn to do Medic\ re audits oflices and rnterviewed lront-lrne personnel. Scanlon sard The agency's capactty to !rack approxtmately 60 pnvate contractors who process Medtcare claims has errously drmrmshed. accordmg' to he GAO report. An e>ample One regtonal office fo terly had m staff members dedreat d to contractor overstght. Now it hast o~ -Meigs announcementsNamed viewing site Eastern Htgh School ts one of over 700 locations rn Ohio which will be open Sunday tor the vtcwrng of "Fundrng Ohio's Future: The People Speak." Ohto Unrversrty Pub he Televrsron wrll jorn other pub he broadcasttng sta· tions at 2 p.m. Sunday for a one-hour hve spec tal explonng future school funding. Questronnalfes addressrng the rssue wrll be avarlable. "Funding Ohio's Future' rs a JOint proJect of WOSU-TV rn Columbus and the League ol Women Voters of Ohm along with 28 supportrng org~nrzatrons and Ohro's pubhc televrsron and radto statwns. Club to meet The Mtddleport Lrterary Club wrll meet Wednesday. 2 p m at the home of Betsy Parsons. Mrddleport Martha Hoover wrll revrew "Frnal Judgment" by Rtchard North Patterson Trustees set meeting The regular monthly meeting of Sutton Townshtp Trustees wrll be held Monday. 7.30 p.m at the Syracuse Mumctpal Butldtng Three Mtddleport JUVemles were Policy session set charged wuh breaking and entenng The poltcy comm11ree of the Meigs County Equattonal Servrce Center wtll mto Mergs Middle School on two meet wrth the polrcy commrttee of the Athens County Educatronal Service .separate occassrons on Jan 14 and Center. Feb 16 at 3 p m at the offices of the Athens County Educatronal Jan. 23, accordtng to a Mrddlepon Servtce Center. 507 Rtchland Ave. Athens The meeung ts betng held to drsPollee Department report cuss pol1cy development m cOnJunctron wrlh the merger of both olfices. One youth was charged wrth two counts ofbreaktng and entenng whrle Boil advisory issued the other two face one count each of The Leadtng Creek Conservancy Drstnct has rssued a borl advrsnry for breakmg and entenng at the school, resrdents on Stale Route 143 from Wolfe Pen Road wet to Smith Run Road accordrng to Polrce Chtef Bruce All water used for cookrng 'md cons umptron should be bot led unttl turther notice. Brent A. Bolrn, general manuger. announced. The area wa' out ol serSwtft. Each of the juveniles also face . vrce all day Friday for the repair of a leak theft charge< stemmrng lrom the theft of btcycles on Jan. 14, Swrft Doll show set added. The annual doll show and sale wrll be~ at the Aladdm Temple, 3850 Stelzer Road. Columbus, 10 a.m. to 4 p m:·s~~day, March I. Admrssion rs $3 lor adults. and $1 50 tor chrldren under 12 lnformatt on may be obtarned from V1V1an Ashbau gh. 614-587-4n2 No mJunes were reported followrng a deer-prckup collrsron on Stale Route 7 near Long Bottom Thursday l E ~ l I E N I E l SE N around 7.55 p m. Robert K Lute, Pomeroy. was southbound when he struck a deer m the roadway. causmg moderate dam · iPGI 7:00DAil'f' age to hrs 1992 Dodge Dakota. accordtng to a Mergs County Shentfs Department report Accident reported ~ ··•··•·•······················· ~~OLONV THEATRE II"i • ...... ..·• FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY NEVE CAMPBELL. COURTENEY COX IN SCREAM2" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-0923 ..'... • ·...• •• . ...• Prescription Oxygen is pleased to announce that our office has relocated from 210 E. Main St. in Pomeroy to 47442 Rt. #338 in Racine. Our Phone .No. has changed from 614·992·7267 to 740·949·0202 Go with the best·in personalized " respiratory eare: . • PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN!! . . �• Sports The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 30, 1998 Akron ( 10-H. 6-4) The Broncos. who trail Ball State by bne game in the West, have won fi~e slratght games and eoght of their last nine. Ryan Andnck and Jamt Bosley each had 16 poonts for the Zops Akron coach Dan Hopsher saod Washington and Johnson have impressed hom all season. Lady Eagles .re~ord 46-34 road triumph over Wellston Despite a ~low start the Enstern Eagles rolled to a 46-34 mter-d l\ I' tOn vtclory over the Wellston Golden Rockets TI1U1sd.1) n1ght dunng gnls varstly T11 -,Vall e) Conference biiSketball acloon at Wcll,ton Eastern " now I0- > m er.ill .tnd head' the Hoc~mg Dl\ "'"" r.tce .1 18 3, whtle Wellston " at the bollom <II the Ohto Dtvtston ,11 5-9 S H Jess1ca Bmnnon and Jullll.l)lllan each had 13 pomts aptece to lead the Eagles, while Valene Karr .tdded nme, Ktm Mayle seven. Stephame Evans three. and Angt Wolle one Candace Robmcttc had 14 for Wellston, while R:~chel Henneman had ten Mand) Leach had etght. and Aliu,t M.trtlll two The Rockets forced Eastern mto a halt court g.une through the ltr<lthree quarteiS ,md led 9-8 after one round Jul1 H,l)llt.lll scored otf1he 11p play. then .1dded the game\ lir<t SJX pomts off early Eagle fast breaks The Wellston defense held Valerie Karr to JUst four first half pomts. altowmg JesSica Brannon to anchor the post Both clubs struggled through the second round. but Eastern outscored Wellston 9-5 10 take a 17-14 h,ilfltme le.td Eastern p1cked "P the pace early '" lite llmd quaner and played more aggress1 ve defense to t~1ke a seven poml lead nghl Olll of the gate on a paor of Brannon baskets. Eastern went on to a 36-29 lead at the end of the frame, then brought home the 4634 won Eastern hot19-53 from the field, 03 three-pomters, hot 8-22 at the line. and had 25 rebounds, led by Karr's none, Hayman woth eoght and Brannon Wtlh live Eastern had 20 steals led by Hayman with seven. Brannon five, and two each from Mayle. and Karr Eastern had 12 lllrnovers and eoght fouls Wellston hot 11-49. htl 28 three-poonters, and was 3-4 al the lone Wtlh 23 rebounds (Leach 6) WHS had three .tssosls. seven steals. 24 turnovers. <md 17 fouls There was no reserve game Quarter l!!tlW; 8-9-19-1 0=46 Eastern Wellston 9-5-15-5=34 Eastern: Stephanoe Evans 1-01/4=3, Valene Karr 3-0-3/4=9. Juh Hayman 6-0-1/4=13. Jessoca Brannon 5-0-3n= 1', Ktm Mayle 3-0112=7, Ango Wolle 0-0-1/2=1 Totals: 18-0-8/22=46 Wdlston: Candace Rohonene 2-24/6= 14. AIJcJa Marton I 0-0=2, Mandy Leach 4-0-0=8. R.tchel Her(neman 5-0-0= 10 Totals: 12-2-3/4=34 "I love theor team. I love the way they play the game." he satd "Saddi is my ptck for (conference) MVP and 'Rashod wtll be co-(MVP) tf he keeps goong the way he ts " Toledo ( 12-6, 7-3) took control agaonsl Mtamt (10-8, 4-6) woth a 100 run that put the Rockets ahead 5140 wtth 8:2 1 to play MARSHALL~~~ N llh noli M1am1 at E Mtchtgun OHIO at Ball Sl Basketball . NBA standings Ium Lady Marauders notch 52-48 win over federal Hocking the lm~ m the frame to secure the lead in a very well balanced attack Bebtnd Terella Wadecker's 10 thtrd penod pomts. Federal came back to lead 38-37 but a 15-10 Meogs run m the final round, whtch mcluded a 9- 11 frame from the Ime, gave the Marauders a 52-48 wm Tonya Mtller and Amber Vmmg were each 4-4 go mg down the stretch Carne Russell hlltwo three-potnt- ers gomg down the stretch for Federal, but 11 was not enough to spark a full -nedged comeback Meogs hn 1.5-43 from the field, l3three-potnlers, and was 19-25 at the lme Me1gs had 34 rebounds (Shnmpltn 7), 29 mrnovers. seven asststs and three blocks. No Federal slats were ava1lable TofTany Halfhtll led the reserve Mar,tUders wnh 18 pmnts as Metgs won 37-28 Me1gs JS now 13-1 and 11 -0 m the league Stephanoe Wogal ~dded seven and MaoJOne Branon added sox Quarter l.!!1i!b Me1gs 6-7-10-14=37 Federal Hockmg 5-4-12-7=28 Meigs: Amber Vuung 0-1-6/6=9. Becky Smuh 3-0- 113=7. Jcnn1fer Shnmpltn 5-112=11. Canssa Ash 1- New Jersey Ni!w York Washrnglon Orlando Boston Ph1l d!lphm 212=4. Tracy Coffey 2-3/i=7, Tangy LaudermJit2-011=4. Tonya M1ller 26/6= 10 Totals: 15-1-19/25=52 Federal H()(king: Mtchelle Bush 2-112=5. C.moe Russell 3-3-0= 15, Jenn1fer Bush 3-0=6, Gretchen W1lliamson 1-0=2 Terell,t Waderker 6-0= 12. Beth El.tsky 2-0=4, Hetdo Rasmussen 1-214=4 Totuls: 18-33/6=48 Southern " now 2-12 overall and 2 10 on the league , wink Vonton County has the best rec01d '" both dtVISions at II I. 12-2 Sout hern w.os led by Cynt hta Caldwell wtlh 10 pmnts and five assiSt s. wh1le St.1cy Lyons .tdded etght N1cole Benson mne . E11ca Arnon four, K11n Ihie three ,md Kun Sayre 1\\0 V1nton was led by He.llher Hayes "olh a game-htgh 32 poonts, whole Belmda Hayes added 13 Vmton County took a 15-7 first penod lead. then raced to a 34-22 halflime advantage The second half. Vmton County went on a rampage m a push to the 80-36 won Southern hoi 10-31 two-potnlers. 13-37 overall, w,1s 8-19 at the lme wtlh a season low 17 rebounds (Lyons four Benson four) VC hll 24- 51 overall . 3-9 three-pomters. and was 23-38 at the line wuh 35 rebounds (Hayes 12) Southern had 18 steals (Caldwell. Lyons. Jenny Fnend, Pany Lawrence three each), five asSJsls, 35tumovers, and 23 fouls VC had 15 turnovers and I 8 fouls. Southern \\as defeated 40-33 m a double overtome contest 111 the 1 nronlu dmals dde,/tet.l Ma"hall 90-82 Another btg mghl lor Bonzt kepi Ball State tn 'ol ~ po"essoon of the Mtd-Amencan Conference Western DIV ISIOn lead Bonl! Wells scored 39 poonts. 2R ol them on the tirst h.tll. as the Car- record wuh the11 25th slratght borne VICtory '" I have never seen a k1d play thai well m one half m my lite.· satd Marsha ll coach Greg Whtle · He was the d&lkrent:e maker 10 llle game •· Thur~d.ty mght. sett1ng a school Carlton Kong of the Thundenng Herd nearly matched ~ells Wlth 36 pmnts Lamont Roland also played a btg role for Ball State ( 15-3 overall, 9 ~1 conference) He hot four three-pomlers dunng a 20- 10 run that put the Cardmals ahead 72-56 wllh 13 12 to By The Associated Press Penny Hardaway returned after a long layolf and hdped the Orlando Mag1c end a.long los1ng st reak Hardaway hnd II pomts and ftve asS I'itS m h1s first game s1nce Det.: 6 as the Mag1c snapped a seven gume slide wtth " 95-88 VIctory over the Houston Rockets on Thursday ntght Hardaway. sode lin ed lor e1gh1 week s wtth a knee InJury th.tt reqUired surgery. dodn'l start but played 31 n11nutes The All-Star guard miSsed seven of etght shots trom the field. but was 9-tor-10 I rom the foul\ ltne and had two steals and Orlando outrebounde<;l Houston 51 -33, tncludmg 15 by Horace Gram and a career-h1gh none lrom Armstrong "The key for us was havmg Penny back We had the extra confidence when he was on the court," Grant smd Elsewhere m the NBA.ll was Molwaukee liS, New York 112m overlime. Atlanta 109, Phtladelphoa 99 on ntne games over11me. Toronto 84, Denver 80, "R1ght now 're struggling," Chtcago 100. Ponland 87, Seaule sa1d Charles Bar~ ey, held to SIX 109. Golden State 97. and Mtnnesopomt s on 2-for- 10 hooung "We've la 112. Vancouver I06 JUst got to 'lop th eedmg" ' Hawks 109, 76ers 99 Luc Robllaolle really feels lucky. "Thts has been a tun year so tar. and to get ll here wllh lhts organoza: ioon " spec1al " Robtlatlle saod alter reachmg the 1,000-pomt milestone'" ihe Los Angeles Kongs 5-3 'ICIOry over the Calgary Flames on Thursday "'ght ~outh Robitaille. whose nockn.Jme 1' "Lucky," became the 51st player m NHL hostory to reach the coveted plateau He dod 11 With two assJsls, punmg h1m exact ly at 1.000 pomts (478 goals, 522 asstsls) Robllatlle, who has also played for Ponsburgh and the New York Rangers, has scored 841 potnls m a Los Angeles umform "He started hts career here. he's gouen the maJonty ot h1s poonts here, the lan s love htm and he loves the clly So ll's mce to see hom get that mtlestone here on LA ," Kongs cuplam Rob Blake sa1d After seuong set up a goal by Ray Ferraro that lied the score and ogmled a four-goal second penod, Roblladle asmted on Cratg John- all-star cagefest to start Saturday The Eastern Athlettc Boosters w1ll be hostmg .1 fifth- and stx lh grade All-Star Baske tb,lll Tourn.J menl to be held Saturt.l.1y ,md Sunday at E,tstcrn H1gh School begmnlllg at 10 30 Saturday mornmg wtth the champJOnshtp set lor 5 p m Snnday Barlow-Vtncent. Cooh die Belpre, Rutland, Chesler Syracuse. Tuppers Plams. Gall tpoiiS. Belpre Ltnle ',1Hock1ng. McArthur, Reetl s\llle , Syracuse and Southwestet n ,Jie among the teom<entered'" the tournament The publi c " mv11ed and concesSIOns \\dl be served throughout both d,I)S Ht!re me! I he p.unngs Saturday· Tuppers Plom s 'IXIh graders vs Ltltle Hock1ng at 9 30 am . B.1rlow- V111c<nl filth -groders vs Coolvdle at 10 30 .tm Southwestern stxth-gwlers vs Chester at I 30 p m , McArthur soxth graders vs Tuppers Pl,uns-Ltnle Hock111g wmner ol 3 30 p m . Belpre II Sixth gr,tders s Southwestern-Chester wonncr ,/1 4 10 p m. Galltpolts stXIh gr,tdm vs Belpre I at 5 10 p m . Chestct filih- gr.tders vs Syrocuse .11 6 30 p m . Belpre liflh-gr.tdm vs Rutland at 7 30 p m . Reedsvtlle SJXIh -gr.tders vs Syracuse al 8 30 pm Sunday: F1fth-grade senulinal (Batlow-Vtncent- Coolvtlle wonner vs Belprc-Rutlant.l wmncr) at noon, Sixth-grade sem1fmals at I p m (Reedsville-Syracuse wonner vs Saturday 4 )() p m wonner) ~nd 2 p m (G,tlhpohs-Belpre I wmner vs Saltil d.1y 's 3 p m wmner). tilth-grade seom lin,tl (Tuppers Platns vs Chester-Syr,tcuse wmner) at 3 p m , sJXth-grade tttle g,tme al4 p m . fiflhgr,lde Itile gome at 5 o m MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1997. COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 24, 1998 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 2, 1998 NO EXTENSION WILL BE GRANTED ON TRAILER TAXES. ' HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER FAILURE TO RECEIVE TAX STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOID ANY PENALTY, INTEREST, OR CHARGE INCURRED FOR SUCH DELAY. Ohio Revised Code 323.13 f son's goal with 4.47 left on the game for hts moleslone poonl II put htm on select company wnh Johnny Bucyk. Bobby Hull, Mtchel Goulet, Frank Mahovlich and Bnan Propp among left wmgs woth 1.000 pomls. The 12-year veteran accomplished the feat on 882 games He had at least 40 goals for the Kmgs on each of hos first eight NHL seasons before playong one season m Plltsburgh and two wtlh the Rangers " I thtnk the first few years I wanted to prove to everybody that I belonged m the league," saod 10 12 26 27 l< 22 ll 10 " "' ' " ·· 20 "" -• 22 11 ~ reserve game KalteCumnuns had 15 poonts to lead Southern Southern wtll host South Gallia Saturday 3/4=9. Enca Arnon 2-0-0=4 Totals: 11-2-8/19=36 · Vinton County: Julie Odowsk1 02-212=8, Heather Hayes 9-1Ouar1er llltJih 11/12=32. Amy Jewell 6-0- 113= 11, Southern 7- 15-8-6=36 J~~ 0-0- 112=1. Boho Corter 0Vmton County 15-19-32- 14=80 0-~/6=2.'B<;_[onda H.1ycs 5-0-3n= 13, Southern: Cyntho,t Ctldwell 1-2- Ehzabeth Sowers 2-0-114=5. Megan 215=10, Ktm Sayre 1-0-0=2. Ktm Goodlin 2-0-2/~=6 Totals: 24-3lhle 3-0-2/8=8, NJcolc Benson 1-0- 23/38-80 2l 1 straoght wtn Glenn Robmson scored 39 pomts and Ray Allen had 26 for the Bucks. mcludong a gaone-tyong three-po tnter wnh five seconds remaomng in regulation Terrell Brandon added 22 poonts and 10 assosls tor the Bucks Bulls 100, Trail Blazers 87 Mochael Jordan scored 29 poonrs. mcludmg three fadeaway JUmpers m the tina! 3 112 monutes. as Chocago overcame an early 19-poonl deficllto beat Portland for the stxth consecutove lome Scouoe Poppen scored IR pomts and Ron Harper had 171orthe Bulls. Rob11aolle. whose first two hnemates were Bryan Enckson and Hall of Farner Marcel Doonne on 1986 "Everybody always said I was too slow. so tl was a challenge for me Anil now the challenge for me 1s to show that I'm a wmner. That's the most tmponant thong for a player." Penguins 4, Bruins 2 Kevm Hatcher scored two goals and Tom Barrasso slopped 29 shots at Boston to keep Pollsburgh unbeaten for sox games (4-0-2) Ron Francts became the lith player m NHL htslory w11h 1.400 Pac•lie DIVI!lktn .• 10 11 II 27 14 24 19 IR 26 10 R 14 s~ lll~: LA Laker.~ liB Phuenu, Ponl.md S.\Cramcntn CliP""' 1) '1) " 21 27 21 6 10 "" 16'~ 409 222: " LA Golllc::n t.Lte I' 4' 77K 718 619 1l ll 2'1' , 1'10 Thursday 1s St:Orts M1lw.nlla!c I I 'i New York 112 (0Tl AII.IOII 109 Phll.idcllliii.IIJ') (0T) Orl.111do 9'1 U11ustnn KK f1)ron1o K4 Ocnvl!r !ID Clucn~:o I00, Ponlond H7 Se.1111t 109 Gulden State 97 Mrnnesot.tll2 V m~on\'cr 106 ,,, Dmton 7 r m CLEVElAND .1tlnd111n.1 7 p m Phuemx ,u M1.1mt 7 :\0 Jl nt W, i!htnglon 011 Dermu K p m O.•llas .II Utah 9 r m SmAn1omo 1tLA C hppt!r~ IO:«..flm Mmncsota ttl I. A L.1km, 10 :wJ p m Om,,~u,!l Guldcu Stale 10 1() I'm r omii!U al S,l(f 111\CniU 10 :\0 (l Ill Ol ,~tltlllt' Saturday's games Hou5tnn 111Phil u.klphlot 7 10 p m PhtJCOIJI ,LI Orl.l!tdn 1 10 rIll All.1nl1 .11 Ch triune 7 10 I'm Dctmll 111 CLEVELAND 110 11m ();,ll.ts .11 Dcn\'t."'' YI'm New Jersey .11 V IIICOUV~'f I{) fl Ill Sunday's ~ames Mlotml 111 New York I 11 m M1lw.ruk~ at Mmnc::sOC.I :\ 10 Jl m 0Ut:I~W :ill A l.:tkm 1 Houstnn at 81)slon 7 p 111 E~t~l Stephon Marbury scored 31 pomls as Mtnnesota, playong wuhout two regulars, won at Vancouver Sam Muchell scored 21 poonls for Mmnesota. whtle Kevm Garnell had 18 poonts and 15 rebounds :«J pIll • ' MARSHALL 0'1'entll "" • "" f>OO " Wtst Dlvlnon Ball St W M1dng.m TolcJu E M1du~an N llhntll!i Cent Mli.:hr!!>~n 1 Hll 'XXl K l HOO 14 4 17M 7 1 7(Xl 12 6 667 7 1 700 II 7 611 4 6 400 10 +14 I(Xl 1 107 I 9 I II • • Thursday's scons career poonls when he assosted on Stu Barnes' goal to make 11 1-0 wtth 7 2 seconds left on the first penod The goal came dunng a live-mmute power play after Brums detenseman Ray Bourque checked Jarom1r Jagr from behmd. sendmg htm head l1rs1 onto the boards Bourque rece1ved a game miSconduct for the hu - the first tome on hiS 19-year NHL career that he had: been eJected. Bourque. a live-ltmeNorros _Trophy wmner as the league·· lopdetenseman, ha.' rece1ved two 10mtnule misconducts prevoously S.1ll S1 " MARSHALL K2 E. Mldll!!•lll Kb llnwlmg Cir~.:'1:11 tl1 Kt•nl 7\, c~nr MILIII~I\1170 N llhn111s l('i OHIO 47 fuleJn fi 1 M1 11111 '\0 W M1du~m71 Akrnnh1 I)() Saturduy's games Akrnn ,tl Celli Mu.:lugtm Anwlm~ Gr~.:'1:n 11 lnl~lln Kcnl .11 W M1du~ 111 Far West Anton., 9l SrunforJ 7'i Omsc St K4 I ong lk.~eh S1 60 Cllhronuu K2 Am:u11o1 St 77 Colur.lllu S1 60 UNLV "t7 G1.1nzaga 76, San Fr.rnm~o 72 (OT) Montanu St tl6 S:t\:r.uncntu St 66 N~w Mem:o 72 8ng.h.tm Vounp. q Nl.'w Me1uto St 101 N~v.w!a 76 Pac1lic 76 Idaho 61 Pun land 76 S.mt.t CJ,u.• 6'i San D~egu ~t KK S,m Jmc St 7'i 1 Southwest Au~t•n(ul l exlsiJi lll ~'i{J Mi E 1 Cll. IS n llli UI K'; 1 ~ll ~ ~ Wesh.•y tn tJ \ Hurdm S11mnuns 6!(, Sui H.o ~s St M UouSIIIA 70 rul.u•~ 6~ MtMurry 7.J Huw tnt Pay11~; M Okl.thull\,1 Jl,tjlll~l Mel W.1yl.md R tllllsl 6K Phdh11s 71 m..l.thunt.l Chnst1.m 1U tOIl Rll~ K4 1c::~.1s Chmt1.1n 60 S N.17. 1rc1k' XU Okl 1hum t C.t)' M Southern M~lh 7C. I uh 1 (Ill Si~phen F Au}tlll Kl M~.: N~o:'\!~ S1 lK l~~~o.u Arlm)!llm t«) S,un Houston S1 ~I Tc::~ . l $ !'i.m AnHintl' 6-1 SW To . 1 ~ S1 4M 94 Clll'oly-SLO 'J() Far We.l 111M Kl C1hlnr1111 .U ,\ _ Allmty N Y 7ll N~w Haven 'i.J Allcnruwn CJ..t Wtlkt'~ 1i1 O... bson 1:\ Sakm St 71 Bethune Cookmun 64, CupJllll St ~It Kluomltcld 71, Nya(k b4 8 !)SIUII U :\1:1 Ore~~:cl '12 Ct'nlet~.lry N J IJ'i Sr~vcns T edt 24 Cui by S:~wycr 90. Anna Mnna C.1 CtJncurd Kl W V1rgtm.1 St 7M Dayruu H2 Rhode bt.md 6'i IUU-Muduon IJ2 M,mhattanvtllc 4 I I ,urheld 60 lun.1 ~ I J.nrlc•g.h D~tklnson 7K I tlll~ h1anJ U 'W l"llt.: hhnr~ S1. 9] N1dwls 'iO Fr,111klm & M tnh 1ll b6 D1~k11m11l 'i2 I r.mklm P1ertc 6M Swny Br1Mlk 'i1 Go~l!mnk1 H6 W Mnryl,md67 Gl-ttysburg 71J Junuu.11fl Gwynedd Ml'rt:f lJ1 lmmalu i,LI,I ~7 L1 So~ lie IW 1emple 67 l..ch mnn Val MK W1lmn 11 ldun:m H B.trudl \ 1(0 fJ M.mlt' 76 W K~nlu~k y 6-l M,l~~ 1 uwdt W IJntJgej)!.M"' li6 Muum Holyul.. · 6c'l M.~J Cullcge 4Y Muunt Sl M,1ry s Md 6\ St ~ran~.:~~ NY 40 N.:w R~Jt.hdl~ 4b John J.1y 4:'i Nilnl~.lslcrn OM Hutstru 6-1 S cu.\ 61 Ni •!!·'r 16(] SJirmghdd 6-l. Wm~~stcr St 00 Sl J11 s~ ph s 7'i DutjUCJII~ 'i I 2.1D/a API Up To Brand New I!JIJI c•rvy .s-serles zn2 4x4 Plt~ap •190 lip <00) VOttac V-6 Power •MCondiion • P.owa" WiiiiJ Locks • PowEr Mmrs ~ (5 :ESI..SJ~ Ark U111e Roc k 67 LnmU' 64 Hnustun 70, Tulnre 62 Stl!phen ~ Austm 90 McNfi!se St 71 ft'xa1 Chnsuan 97 Ru.:l! 67 Tt:x.ls San Antoruu 64. SW T~11.as St 6\ (OT) T11lsn 69, Soul~rn M~th 'iS Utah St 11.j North Teus 64 Non-cnnft:rem:e actaun Ud.trvllll' 9:2 M1 l11 Dt.uhurn 111 Gnshcn huJ (Jfl Hlulltun fll M 111111~ tJ? W1lhcrtor ~r: IJI Ohio women's college scores Atlanli< 10 <.:onforenro Dayton K2 KhnUc hi md b1J Mid-American Conference Almn H7 W Mtdn~ m72 B<twhng Grcc:n fl\.1 r M1du~.111 Kt."nt 70 Cent M1 ~: ht~ .m hl OHIO HI N lllnllll ' 71 ~I Mid-<.:onhnonl <.:onferonco Youngs1uwn S1 IJ~ (llll Midwestern Uu1kr 6K '!!" S1 Collt:~iate Ck,~.:l •• nJ ~2 Conrerenn· Sr C.f1 1Xtru111Jl Wn!!hr St 'i(, lnl.rwllr~tale A~hl.mJ 9~ 0.1kl.mJ M1d1 71 llnJI,•y HK M~ r~ yl 1u rs 1 o; I Great tokos Non-conrerem:e aclum C~ntr.U Sr ~4 W lync S1 .J7 Olml Onnt1111~.111 !iC. Ohlll V.1\ley (J~ Wal ~h 7~ N111n,: 011111: Oh111 ~ I W!lllliii!!IHII 79 WilllCrlurte (,1 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Clo'nl Huwtr W A~wn G.trltdd 1(, Akron r11e1 ';I Ahuu N \1 Akn1n l1rc:: ~ wne fl2 i\L.r1uJ Budncl 4K Akmn Ki!11UKIA! W AL.r1111 ) ~6 AL.rnn M.mdlClil~.:r 61 1u~~o:olr~w.,, V 1l 21J Alb~ny Alcxnm.ler66 Hemln,J,; M1llcr 1o; Alhan~c:: ~I} M,ISSIII\111 Perry 24 Am mJ.1 Cle,lrHt'Ck f11J le,1y ~ V 11 4K Ar~ uh 110 Cnry R IW MJII 41 A lht:n ~ <JO Chcslnrc R1vt.'f V •I 77 Ali1<.:U Stnec:J E :'i'i O ~; lls VIIIe ) I Aycrsvlllc '12, Ht~kmllc ~0 H.trnemlle 6K C.•hlwell49 H.ttavlol ClernlOnt NE C.l Hillsboro 49 Beaver Eastern 62 New Bostnn 29 Rell :mc:: 69 Stcubt'n\'lllt! ';~ Bellefontaine B ~nJ.am m Logan 4'\ S1dncy lchman42 Bdprt 8:'i Trnnbk 14 Holkms 'i6 Jackson Cemt.'f 47 BoWL'fston Cullltllon Val 7l Cad111b 8owhng Grt.-c::n 50 Perrysburg 41 Ryc::svdlc Meadowbrook 77 M.1TIIIl! I ~ny '11 C.tmbriJgc 61 Zat~SVI III.! C.? CnnlonT•mkcn4 11 AkronEinl ~ 41 Celm,l 44 St Marys 40 Cemerburg 6!1 E Knox 6'i Chesapeake 49 Rmk Htll 16 Ch1lhullhc Untuhl 4] Adenn 41 Cm Amkr!>tm ~4 Cm Ameh.1 4'1 Cm ChnJtt m \ 6 Y~llnw Sprt ll('.~ :2 -1i Cm Country Oil)' +I Cm Sc\'cn H1lls 27 (m H .1rn~on 74 Cm laft 'i 2 Cm Htlls Chr Amd 64 N College H1ll 26 Crn Hu~hC) K4 Crn Aiken 12 (Ill latlllllulfk Chr 42 New M1.11111 16 Cm M.lt..lc1r,, '10 Cm M lrtCfllUhl 41 (0TJ Cm Mert:y :'i I Cm Sl'tlln 44 Cm Mount N{11re O.tmt 64 Cm Purl.ldl MIll· lUI~} Can N Bend Taylor 7M Cm IA."Cr p,,rk ~ I Ctn <M; Httls 40 Cm Okn E:itc:: 21 Cln Reathn~ c.o Cm Fmneytown 16 Cm Rugcr 8a~orr16 On MtNr~hohl!i 12 Cu1 Sun1m11 Country D:~y ~S C•n Sl BcmarJ Cm Sylam1we 4K F.urhciJ 12 Cto Turpm 44 Cm Western H•ll~ I'; Cm W.1lmu H1lls :'i7 C!n Northwc~t 49 Cm Wuhruw 67 Cm Woodward 46 C1n Wyommg 6H Cm lmhan Utll ~0 Cndcvillt :lH H umlton rwl' l6 Cndcv•llc Logan Elm !il Bloom C.moll 4~ Ck St Augusunc 09 Sh,1kc::r Hi s Brown Ill Cle.u Furl flH MeUtna lJlll!key.: ~'i Cnl Bet:~,:hcrott 62 Col Whchtnnc:: ~0 Col Bmokhawn 11 2 (ol (cntcnm 11 I ~ Col E:l~t 19 Co l L•no.ku Md(mlt•y 10 Col lnd~p~ndenl~ b 1 c,,l Suu1h oliO Col Manon Fr.mkhn :'i4 Walnu1 R1dge ~0 Col Nonhl~nd M Cui M111l1n ~7 Cui Sd10ol for G1rls 41 M•.ran.tth.l Chr 12 [ 11! West 72 Col Onggs 17 Ci!ld~~o,llc::r 6'\ Fon Relll\ery 42 Crnwn C1ty S G:.lha C.6 Hann;m W Vo lK Cuyahog.1 Valky Chr 7C. Sh,lk~.:r HIS An r.lr~:w~ 12 Day O~kwtiOd tJ9 Dillie 2b [)(!aware Bu~;keyc:: V.tl 46 Span 1 H•&hl,,nd 40 DtlawiU'e Chr 64 Gm~e H tvc::n 17 Dcl]rhus St John s 74 NL"w Bm~n 61 IJeh 1'\2 Sw uuuo '10 l)owr ~2 8~rl111 H•IHnd 49 E Canton ';6 I u~t 1W l1J L Ch n1on 4K Gre~nt\'II.'W 40 Etlon ~4 I ,lycllc: 16 Elmore Woodmorc :'i2 NurthW\Mid 16 llyn,, I trsl Bapt ';2 ( )~n Dum 4-1 EudtJ 69 M lJllc Hi s 17 l'mrhdd Umon 4K C.m.1/ Wmd•estcr :\2 Fayellev1llc 7 1 w( ~ krn L.•1hum 11 Fmdl.1y K' S:~ndu ~k) "ifl Ftndlay Ubeny lkntun% V.mluc 22 Fostona 42 Fn:nwnt Run 41 FreOCncktown M M 1r11111 C.1th .IU I remnnt St JrJ!\1-"Ph 7o; N B 1l11111of~ lit Gohon Nor1hmor ~7 Muunl Gtk,ld 46 Goruway 17 Str~sburg 16 Gmo M1II ~ G•Imuur 11 Cuy.dlll):·• Hh 21 Gen<hl 'i7 M11lhury 1....1ke 4fl Georttctnwn 71 h:hnty W Gmml ~'I W.~rren K ~ mJCdy ·~MCD • Dual Aillags •• Wheel Ani-Loci< Brllltas • t.octq Ollarriol •2R2 Wide Stlroal $jlorl l'oofomwiCe PICf<age •3tXIO.SR-15" OriiJf •TII/Cnise • CUSin Ctotlt inlltrb' I'IJadTies • Rlorclll(lj4ell Ef*y •AltlltUn Wltaels •l.olldettl ~8 Brand New IH ranlla£ Gran• Prix II' • • 3800 V-6 Power •AtOOmalic • Air Condlion • Powar WIWols • Power lDd<s Munt, ,,, 7K Wch..:r St .11 Mnlllu. Kl Sllrllllcl\lo St 71 N!,:W M<.:XI~tl 76 Ullh '\!) Or~J!"'' KO Ur~ t.:nn Sl ~7 l'1u111 Lmn • 7CJ Om .:'t~o~ u ~k r ill)!\ ~7 s.m O•cl!u fl7 Ptppcn.hn.: CH San Utq:,n St 77 S 111 J11sc St ~IJ St nulord !!I Am1lll.l St Ii-I In li II Phnhfl lln~h.uu Younl! Iii U(l A KO W t~ run l! rou ~ 1J Ohio men's college scores Mid·<.:onltnent <.:nnreronre Yuuug\IUWII St 77 thr ~,, , l!u St 70 Midwoslorn <.:ollogiato Lnyol.1 Ill W Wn j!hl St ~2 w,, Gn•.'1.1tl1 1y7 ~ tlc~ ~l. 111dSt ftl • Powar Mrron • AIM'II Castella Mclh iOTJ Arhngrnn .J6 W •ynes!Jt ld Gmhl.' n lli4 1111~.: ~ hur~ ~6 Me11mor1 I vcrgrt'l.'ll 01) " 7~ l1hcrty C't:nl~r7J ~2 Mtr~.:y l l urst New Rsel!c::l67 M11h twk ~:\ M.IIYI'fll n 12 on Newlon Falh )'i 1Jwukficl11 49 Nnnh L'"m S R,mg~61 n~rhn c~ nl ~r w\,, cru Rc~~nc \7 Norw 1lt. St Paul~~ tvllm~ Wo!~o:'flt Rl~~fll' Nt."W ~o:'O il~rstnwn4 ~ 0 1k Gltn W Va 66 Wdlsvilll 41 On1 1m1 "i7 l..cuu~hl\1 .Jf1 ()rr\ •Ill: J I Mas~• Ilim\\ 1slu11l!lun \(, I' wJ.,r,l Gt lho•47 l-larJtll Nu1ilk.rll .!11 r IUidmt: N Cstl umhu~o GnoH r2 l'c mhi.:r vitk L.L~IWU1lll4l I lmWIMit..l 4! I dtl w dk -10 Strykl.'l 1~ l'1k~1Un " I ~me 11.11:e 4-4 P111r11.'ruy Mel~~ ~1 ll'lkml Hudi.lll}t 4K P11n~nwuth ~6 1•un~ n10 u lh Nulf\' D 11111: N l'urt snwulh (by oUt Synulll.·~ V 11 l(, kl~l.hvlllt: Lor.l>leru #! Wdlslun U Rq~t llol '\1 1..111rd 4h R1dnnond Uh so n 46 I I IVt:flltlUI .W Rldlnllri\J Hts 47 Ut.khWIMI\141 ktll:ky R• ct Lutbl.'r,m W 4X llwuklyn .JI S Ch.•rlcston Sl M CeJ 1rY1IIt.! 21'1 S mhma E:t~tt.n Umwn M Kljllcy :1() S!!!lnn~ M~.: Kinky 12 Cnlumhl.lllll 4!t Sh t<lys1tk lUI Ut~hnp CW V 1 ) l>un.1h11~.: {)!) Shnwund I tuvtcw :'i2 Antwerp ~I Spl.'llldVtllc ~~~ Allc11 I :'i'\ • Sill'! II}! Nnnhw.:~ tern '\I) Spnni:! Sh.IW/II.'l' \ 11 Spnn~ht1ro ~ I Hanuh1111 Ru~s .11 S1 Clur' '•llc h9 Slcuhi.:nv•lk• C.1th \7 Sug 1r (,ru v~ lien~~.: U1111111J1 N~w Alh my .fh tOl l Sy lv.nu• NPrlhv~~:W 74 H1'llmJ Sp1111J! 2~ l1/1111 (,Jivcn 7' Old I Uri ~0 lui llowsher " l ui \\ IMiliW:Jrd 2K l11l C'hmllm70 l ollmmullll •Jil ~6 Iul OII!W • Htll ~ J7 (lfq.'ll\1 S1ntd1.J"i I uri IIIII' 61 Bellun: St J11hn o;fl Urtl<ul.l 70 Lldldulll,\11.. .: f>M Uu,,, .JK I.Jlklll): V.1l 211 v •• IIL'y w v •• 11 lll·•ll,\d ll 2'J V.111 UUil'll l4 I .O: IIl~k ll) v Ill w~nt•n~nln v • ~w '~ Allot 1(J V~.:rs.nlll'~ \1 Sjlfltl~ ( 111iul1, 1'\ Vw~~n1W!m:II7.J Put l liWV, ) Pk•L~ IIIl 17 W l .. 1fa y~ tk k1J~,w ,u..J~K 1!~''•"'"'''(. 1ih •• ~!) l1 11hm I .ii.L 10 W.ltfCII H 1nhn~ 'i?l AII II IIII\1'A II l1tdt 'i4 W 1shn1J!hut (' H M1.1111 I r ~ ~~ (,1 M tdt ~u u Ill 1111 ~ 26 W IVl'rly 74 0,1k Htll ~" W'-'1r1un tW V1 I Mllillnn•fll Hriii):I.:Jlllft \4 Wcstl•ll C. I Jlulll Vul .an Wht'\! knhur,.: 6:2 S W~h~ l u 'i(l WlutdKllJS( 1\nthuny w.• ynl ~~~ I<IISSiurtl \ ~ W1Uu Htll (. hr bl I tltl~t:unl 1~ Winl ~n \1111.: l 1d.m tm:k flf1 Uttllm 1111:.11 b:'i W l1ht:ny S,tklll 10 I l Wuu~ter tJ I (' mtun GJ~no 1k 21\ Wurlhtll): lun (.,u ~fl I u~a.\ 2b ~ tl\1 Uu.~rdnliul ~~ Yuu UrHJhtn .J2 If The 992 Exchange Is A Free Part Of Your Telephone Service, ·Then You Can Call Holzer (:linic In Gallipolis TOll FREEl! Otklurd M1d1 72 74 l11ufl.ly bl< Mad~Ohw ••T.T.~T.:r.T.T..U.f.o.f.U.T.T.T.'t.T.f.U. (;onfert'nCt' RIO GRANDI 7'\ Oln u l ).umnl~.:.ut 70 Shl'AII~c St 61 r111111 tl l W.tlsh IIY Urhom 16tl j Dial 992-7834 Call the number above and you will reach the main information line at the Gallipolis Clinic without a long di_~tance charge! sn,750* Brand New 1998 c~nrolel cavalier Jlolzer Clinic Continually Strives 'to rprovide You With 13etter Yfccess '10 Jlealtn Care! . • Air CorliiOOn lll8ltes •Atmallc ' Oual AJJbags • Entrtor AflpeallllC8 • Delay Wipers • TIUilk cai'IP Net Pttd<age •Cnise~ • Power Sl8erilg • Power Btalles • AWFII cassette • 4 Wheel MI-Locll • Cllsk)llt Ctoll lrtertor • Styled v.!Jeels • Wei EqlilttJ8d Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0060 § 'I ' • ' Holzer Clinic ... J{ere 'for Your Jfealtli, Jien:'for Your Lifetime! Monday • s&tny 9 aa · 8 ~ •s.day I p.a • 8 p.a · - . ...... ,.. ............. ~ ..... ~~~ ....................... ""''r .......... OJI ............. o.t...,..tiU....,tlllMI4..,.....~11111. II ill II\ II I ;;1111 ::~ _1 Iii i i .;~..'::II 1..'..' 11/-,(, (:2 ~hllorJ 76 H.umltnn n M111tr 1l Rllif!.c:: 42 Lnwl'ilv1lle 1'\ M1ntnnl 'i() MdJcrmutr Nllrthv.c ~t ~I M111~1~:r 61 Nc:w Kmu\111~ \~ Mnnruc:vllle '14 Plyn10uth \1 Muntt"' ht•r 70 llry 1n 4.J Mnrr.sl R1Jgellalc::fll Cnrdmf1011 )6 1\ lllri \JWLillk Mliill\1 oX w. flllni!IOll 66 M1 Or.1b Western Uwwn bO 8c1hc::l Tmc 4'1 N C mt on 6.J Unwnh 1wn L<1le 47 N Ct'ntr.1l 60 Htlhop1:\ N U!w 1sburg I nud S~ F.urbanks ';4 N llHig~\'1111.' bke R1dge ~I Mc::ntur Clu 21J N tv It~ F:mless 6-1 SanJy Val 41 Nc::lsonv•lll! York ~7 Wntt!rfnnl 'i~ N\w C.ltlisk l c~.:um~h 76 Kentun H.1li~~ 70 N~w LontJ,m ~7 A ~hl.mt..l Cn•stYitW ~~ New M1dt..lktnwn Spn n~ fi2 J.\d. sun M1thuL Great Lakos lntorrnll<J:ialo Ashl.mll • Dt.tal AJJbags • 4 Whelll hli-Locl< Brabs • Till $188/hg • Reel Sj)ollel • AlJmiJtJn l'hlels •LoDd M~.:Comb ~(l But ,111171 S Ullh71 ( tliL .u.Jo S1 91 UN I V 7~ H,tw,l 1 711 I r~\1111 St hh M SJ9, 450* '\ l GMhcn 'II Lcb:mun \.J Gr mv1lle 4K Ubcr1y Unum4 1 Gre.~non :\6 Spnng NortllC L~tern 111i Gretnw•~h S Ccn1r,11 46 Moljlkillll N Hannlton B.ldtn '19 Cm St Ursul•44 Hamler Patn~;k Henry OIJ Ardihllld 4:'i Hnnnrb.1l Rlv~r 60. Tyler (W v,,) Ctmsuhd.11 etl17 HIIVilllnd WJync rr.~~:c4'2 TIM(ll,l \lJtOn He,Jth K6 L1~.:kmg Ht s IIJ Hol ~.1 t 1! :'i2 F.A.I~crlun 17 Hoptwd l IAJuJnn 76 C.1rt y ·N Hubh.ltd KIJ W.IJ'rcn t:h.lllll••nn 77 Hudmn Western Re~erve '12 Or IIIJ!.t: Or 2C. lndc~iidcnu: o;t,~ Cnlumh1 1 .U JuhnMushall WV,, 61 Uu ~ k cy~ lrul~ John~lown 66 o.• nv11k 61 (()f ) Kanlil~ Llk\)11 11 Gthsuubur~ W Kenmn 67 OI!.IW.I Gl.nuJurl ~fl Kentu~ky [~~.11 'I Oh10 1Jc,ll 24 Krngs Mtlh 61 L.uwi.Mltl :'i~ Lakd.ntd 17 Jewell Sun 26 l:1ko1.a W 79 (m (ulerun 72 l.1n~.1!h!r 71 W Mu s km~um 11 lafll;.lMI:t l 1shcr tH Mllkr~j)!.lrl 26 Lc:.IYIIIShur~ L1Rrac ~1 Y1111 l1bt.'r1y 41 l«lnm,l '\IJ Umtnl '\(l Lm11 Bath 67 V 111 Wen '\fl lllll.l Shawn~'L' 69 Ehll.1 ~"i Lm11 Sr (,0 MuJJkltiWII ~.J L1m1 Tc 1111'1"' Chr 'I l RIU):emnnt 21 L1sb11n 60 S.thlll,:vtlk Suulh~rn 1(1 Lt~hnn 8c,l\'t.'r fi') llu ckcy~ l.ttt: 11 61 l..tlf!.l\11 ~7 J.t~ksnn ll) LuudmiVIII.: 49 W Ht1l111e ~ 1lJ Luc I S¥ 111~.:• V 11 liH PmhntllUth W +I Lynllhunt llru~h 4() l11lrJ1111 \7 ManshdJ Ma1l1son ~I M mun H 1uhn~ J() M.1nsficld Sr o;~ 1\ ~ hl.,nll m M.mcltoi'\ 1J G.1lh1M1h' ~I M.mmt Plc.L\ 1111 (1' N Unton l 1J M,1nnn KiVl'r ¥.11 40 M,lfl\11\ El)!m 17 M.i~un 7b Nnrwt•M..I Ill M 1 ~s 111 1111 J,u,:kst\11h\ C111hm ~h K1uky \ I M •yhciJ 7 \ ll~dfnrd ~2 M~.:Arthur Vu1hlll Co KU 1{,1\ 111~ Suutl~~:rn ~~~ J . cl 5)overCentml Mtch•gan(3-15.1 -9) for the first lime on six games and The Golden Flashes led 40-27 at snapped a none-game losmg streak the half, but were outscored 43-33 on agaonsl Ohto (3-15. I -9) thai the second half as the Chtppewas stretched back to 1982 went 16-for-29 from the lloor tor T J Lux had 15 pomis for the 55 2 percent. Aaron Brown had 19 . Husktes No one scored m double figpoonls and I0 rebounds lor Central ures for the Bobcats. who got mne Mtchogan ap1ece I rom SanJUy Adell and Basra Nonhero lllonoos (8- 10. 4-6) won Fakhor ;• SJ9,950* I"') AkrunK7 W M1d11 ~ 111 12 Ashl.md IJ\ O.tkl,md M1dt 11 8.1krr 74 Mr~l Am N.tz.lft: llt: 71 BIILkhurnli7 M lfYVIIIe Mu '\~ Bowhll}! Gr~cnli9 E Mtdug 111 '\I thuil:r ())( Clevd tnd Sl ~h Celli S1 Oh11J '14 W,tylk: M1d1 47 Ocrroll '11 ¥. n )!ltr S1 ~(, Uurdt 17 Swu~ I ,1lb W f•ndl.1y K!l Mer~.:ylnn st ~ I G umun KO H,tllsU.tk 72 Gr.111tJ V 1llcy S1 7J S tgm tw V.1l St Ci1 L..,kd mll 41J C~twll W• ~ l7 Lew •s 79 w .~ P.~t~ s llk M Mo St Luul) \l2 (Jtun~y 71 N Kemud.y KIJ 111\h.ut.tllllh~ f1' N Mtdng m 91 L lh'I\UJ'll:rlnr Sl '17 Ohln DomiiiiC.IIl K'\ Oli lu v.•lll.'y 6"i S Jlh n01~ (~ luli1u11 S1 411 SW Mmuun Sl t)J N lu.,.. 1 '\IJ Spn nl:! Arhur b\ L\•nwr1h 1 M1d1 Q Tn St.11c (l' Sn.:t~• H~t~ht~ 'i'i V.ilp.tr.usu N Nl llhntth (liJ W ,1ldt 7.~ Nntrc D.unc 'II Wtdm.• St 70 Ur.•dlcy 'i l Wb Green ll•y 7"1 L1}'11l1 Ill .n Yuungslow n St l)'i Om.lt:l' St C.2 East 10 K \IXl H 10 +14 ~ 'IIXI H 12 400 6 41Xl Ill K 467 7 1/Xl 7 I 9 100 167 OHIO Midwosl NCAA Division I women's scores Omskm Conr. MHum 0 .c-:., Midwest Br.1dle} 7K, N 1~.,.. 1M Cmcmna11 67. LoUisvtll.; 61 De1ron tn Wts M•lw,,uk~ 6R E IllinOIS 72. E Kentucky M (0 n III -Chn:.1go 72. Outler 62 Loyola. Ill 'IIJ Wrtght St '12 NC O~o~rloth~ K6 UtP.tul1\ PurJue 811 M1dugan 1:12 SE MI5MIUn 99, Morchc:nd St 11 V.tlp.mu~o liK NE llhnms K2 W1s -Green 81y 1S, Cle\'el ,lnd St 61 Youngstown St 77. Oucago St 70 UC S,mta B,u"'·'"·' X7 Cal St Full~ non Kl UCLA Rll W t:~b•ngton St 6K Ut.th 62 Tuas-EI Pasu '16 W.1~hmgton 101, Sou1hcrn C.•l M6 Wymmng 76 Atr Fur~.:e 44 1.&1. .lY I. f<L ~~~'-~~~~r·~~~ll~~~~,~~ r~) Duke 86 M 1ryl:md ~9 Aa lnternallonal9'\ , Cenl Flonda H6 Ja'-'ksonv1lle St 101 Troy St 99 M IHJUtllc 46 Southern M1ss 4l Mcmptus 10 South Flonda 0 I Murr.ty St 7K Mu.ldlt: Tenn 7"i N C Ccntr.tl 'IK N Carol In<~ A&T '14 N C As~v1 lle 66 CtMst.ll (,,rohn,l 60 NW UlUisl.lnn 71 SE lou•s,,.n,,67 New Orlcuns 7'\ 1 e~tas P,m Amcn~.m 62 Nn;holls St 90 NE luullilllllol 7? SW loumanu 91 Arkansns ~~ 79 S.1mford 01 Centenary b I Sooth Alabam:1 52 Jadsonvtl~ :\I Sterson 60 Flond:J Atl:~nth.: '17 Tcnne~se~: Tt~:h M r~nn M.1111n 6:\ Va Commonwenlth 61 J :un~s Mad1 so11 '16 W Kentuclcy 49 loulstonu Tech 46 Wmlhrop 'IIi, Chi~rleslon Southt:rn '17 MAC men's standings Grizzlies 106 MORE :r~ 0 T~ C ·pE~ _ _ V(_ REPASSED IN G ST OF 1 97--:(_ ) Coli ofCh<~ti('Sion M. Ct~ mpbelll9 Copflln St 10! 8~..1hune·Cookmrm 70 UC' lr' Ut.ah ,,, Goldtn Stat~.:, Mp 111 S 10 AntonKh11 S.~ramcmo Mll m rnronto 11 Purtl:md 8 10 r m lnt.hana ,,, LA Clippers 9 r m New Jcncy .u Se.lltle 9 I' Ill X c South Belmont 67 Radford :'i6 Southwest Tonight's games who have won sox of seven Dennos Rodman had 20 rebounds as Chocago dom mated the boards 47-3 S lsatah Rider had 29 poonls, none rebounds and seven asstsls for Portland Rasheed Wallace added 26 pomls for the Blazers, who lost theor second on a row at home Timberwolves 112 Hofslra 8~ . Nonhc,lstem 69 Mmru:hu,;ells 74 Rhol.k: lsl.md "i7 S1cna 8"i St Pcll!r ~ 8'\ (011 Verrnunt76, Towson 71 4'• 4'• Alab m1.1 67 LSU C.4 Ark Monu ..cllo 11, M1ss U lor W on~ 66 Oellarmmc: 70 Ky Weakyiln '11 Bent:dt(;l 61, Clal1in 'i9 Berry 80 Betllel Tenn 60 Bow1e St 9J Sl Paul s 62 Cnmpbell91 hcksonvrlle S1 79 Ch:u leston Southt'm li8 Wmthrop 'i7 Clemson 8'1 Ronda S1 li6 Concordna NY 71 Caldwdl 'iR Cumberland Ky R6 Lwntxuh W Cumbcr!.tnd Tenn 74 Umon Ky M Fl.1 lntemauonal K1 Cent F-lortda 61 Freed H lrtlclll;!n 91 M 1rt1n Metlmdlst76 Ga Suuthwcurrn% Pn·dmnm '\0 Hollins ~g Roanoke '\7 liberty 6'i Md 9;~11111\0 re (uumy W Lynd1burg 69 E M~lllllliii iC 06 Lyun 71 Trevel:c~ N tzmcr.c 00 Mered1ol 11 temun )) MethodJst 70 rb1 ,, ''" 61 Motml Ohv~ M1 B trion 72 N C.u-ohn 1 A&T6) N C Ct!ntral"i!J NE l..oUISI:\Ilol 71 Ntdolls St 66 NW Lou1~1.m.t66, SE l..uuiSt.IO:J "i8 Nonh C.1rolllla 74 Cu.rstal CU'ul1111 4~ Pfe1ller 76 St Amln:w s M Ptkt!vtlk 71 Clmdt V •ll cy b 1 S 1mrurd 72 Cull 11101.1rlest1111 (,(1 Stetson 61J Flnnd 1 At l .tnlt~; hi Unmn fcnn K!! lel' M Vtr~nu , , Tedt 07 G~:m~c W,t, hlllJ!Ion ~:'i W1n~tnn S11em!ll Sh,,w71 Drexel 80 Boslon U 7l (011 7'' ., 12 714 711 17 60< lK 600 17 22 100 East lorm69 Ru.ler M " Di,.l!llun South Delawure 9~. Hanford 1'14 6 ~l 7 ~, 11 14 6!19 28 14 667 ll 17 'i'J'i 20 22 476 11 12 2M9 K 14 I'Kl 1 40 070 V,mcOU\Cf 0:1llas IJcJt\'cr Robitaille hits 1 00-point mark; Penguins defeat Bruins 4-2 • By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer r 1 1'< .!!: I. &1. go Roland scored 18 of hts 20 on the zone tonoght," saod Ball Stale et.l M1amJ of Ohoo 63-50. Eastern poonls on the second half coach Ray McCallum "That lirsl Mtchtgan was an K6-67 voctor over Wells. who averages 23.6 poonts half was one of the best perfonnances Bowhng Green Kent edged Central per game. had scored 23 potnts wtth l'v ever seen " MtchJgan 73-70and Nonhem lllinms 8 15 left on the first halt Hos output In other MAC games Thursday. blasted OhiO 85-47. matched the team total lor Marshall Akron was beaten 77-63 by Western Rashod Johnson scored 23 poonts (7-10 3-7) altha! poonlonthe game. Mochogan but retmned 11s one-game and Saddt Washington had 19 for · We are JUS! happy that BonZJ was Eastern Dmsoon lead. Toledo defeat- Western M1chtgan ( 14-4 ~-2) agamst (See MAC on Page 5) Steve Smtih scored 33 poonls. mcludong four 111 the tinal 31 seconds of regulatoon and stx m ovenome. as Atlanta snapped a five-game losmg streak The Hawks. 5- 1 on overttme thJS season. scored the first nine poonls of the extra penod · Dernck Coleman had 24 potnts and II rebounds for the Soxers, who have lost four straoght ovemll and five m a row on the road. Bucks 115, Knicks 112 M1chael Curry's tollow shot Wtlh five seconds left on ovemme at New York gave the Mtlwaukee Jts fourth 641 168 "8 4119 467 46< lK m Midwest Division Penny's return aids Magic in win; Bulls down Trail Blazers two blocks · It's ntee bemg back," Hardaway sa~d "I was kmd of rusty, bull JUS! wanted to gove the team a boost and hope to get a vtctory The knee fell great I had no pam " Qarrell Armstrong scored 17 pomts lor the Magoc, who had seven players 111 do le figures Mall Bullard had 20 01nts for the Rock !ill IS 19 19 21 24 21 St Peters 81 Manhtmnn 'It Th1el 72 Alfred 46 Towson 62 Vermont 'i8 Tufts 11 M.1n D:inmouth 4~ W:~gner 61 St Fran~ 1 s P 1 I~ WheillOII M.l!iS 71 Bndg~.:W .I it r Mol5) :'i8 Other NCAA Division I men's scores WESTERN CONFERENCE Ball State beats Marshall 90-82; Northern Illinois blasts OU By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer l4 Ccntn~l Vinton County collects 80-36 victory over Lady Tornadoes The Southern Torn.adoes hung tough fort he fll'l h.tlf. hut r.m tnlo a bun saw m the second half as the league leadmg Vlllton County Vokmgs rolled to .tn R0-36 mter-dtvo s/On T11-V,t lky Conlerence glfls b.tskethall wm Thursday .11 Vmton Coun ty H1gh School 1 Vmton County outscored South-' ern 46-14 tn the second half openmg up a 34-22 h.1lftome .!dv.tntage .!!: I. 1!<1. 27 21 24 ll 21 20 Mumu Earl Boykons fimshed wtlh 26 poonts and Derrock Dtal added 20 as Eastern Mochogan 's Eagles (11 -7, 73) defeated Bowling Green (8-10, 55) Ktrk Cowan was the Falcons' lop scorer wuh 15 Ed Norvell scored 23 poonts and Nate Meers had 20, mcludong sox lhree-pomters. to pace Kent (8-12. 5- Scoreboard AtiJn!lt Olvl!lton Amber Vmmg nme. Becky Smtih seven, and Tracey Coffey seven C.1rne Rus<ellled Federn l w11h 15. T~rell.1 Waderker added 12 .md Jennifer Bush added stx Federal took a 13-11 first penod lead led by Jennofer Bush and MiChelle Bush "tlh four aptece Whole Me1gs was gcnmg hushed, the M.tr.ouders adJU'ted to take ,t 28-23 le.td tnto the h.tlt Metgs htt7-9 from Casey Shaw scored 27 poonts to pace Toledo. Anthony Taylor had 16 for the RedHawks. Toledo was 12-for-22 from the floor for 54 5 percent on the second half whtle hmuong Mtami to seven field goals on 27 allempls for 25 9 percent The Rockets won despote a 43-32 Mtamo reboundong edge , EASTERN CONFERENCE The Me1gs Marauder' kept theJr tttl e hope s a1tve wtth a h.~rd fought 52-48 mter-d1v ts1on wm mer the Fed~ral Hockmg Lancers Thursd.Jy mgh t tn guls var'lly basketh,tll aclion 111 the Tn Valley Conference Meog s "10-4 overall ,md S-3 1n the le,tgue wht le Federal dt ops to 7 8 and 6-5 alter su!fenng 1ts founh Jo .. s m ,, row Me1gs w.ts led by Jenntfeo Shllmplm wuh II Tonya Mtller wuh 10 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 AfACga~es, ... ~<C~o~nll~nu~ed~~~ro~m~~~e4~--~------------~--~------------------~----------~--------~--------------~-- Page4 · Friday, January 30, 1998 c Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio �I .' I . Page 6 •.The Dally Sentinel HE·AP funding. still .avaUable to stem heati.ng emergencies If the cost of home heating fuel has created a heat-related emergency for low-income residents, Emergency HEAP funds are still available through Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. HEAP provides help for the area's neediest residents who may be on a fixed income br among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families with children avoid the choice of "heating or eating," CAA officials said. "Most HEAP recipients are our neighbors who are living on fixed income or working for low wages," a CAA spokesperson said. "They are the elderly or single-parent household and our disabled. HEAP gives them the extra help they need to make it through the cold Ohio winters." Emergency HEAP provides assis·Hnce to households that have had utilities disconnected. face the threat of disconnectoon or have I 0 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is at or below 150 percent of federal poveny guidelines. Emergency HEAP income eligi· bility can be for the past three or 12 months. Those not qualifying on three m6nths' income are asked to present the full 12 months' income to The following income levels by see if eligibility can be met on that household size should be used to basis. 'fhe ·deadline for Emergency · determine eligibility. These income HEAP is March 31. guidelines represent the 150 percent The Regular HEAP program calculation and are revised annually. off~rs heating assistance once per Allowable annual income for a heating season to low-income house- one-person household is $11,835; holds while defraying the high cost of two persons, $15,915; three people, home heating. $19,995; four people. $24,025 ; five Regular HEAP pays a ponion of people, $28,155; and six people. eligible households' winter heating $32,235. Households with·more than bills. The amount of assistance is six members should add an additiondetermined by total household al $4,080 to the yearly income. income, the number of people in the Applications for both programs household and the type of heating can be made Monday through Thursfuel used. day, 9 a.m. -noon and 1-3:30 p.m. at The income guidelines for both either the Gallia County HEAP programs is the same. However, office. 859 Third Ave., Gallipolis. or Regular HEAP requires the previous the Meigs County HEAP · office, 12 months' income, while the pa~t 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The CAA central office at three months' income is acceptable for Emergency HEAP. • Cheshire accepts applications MonThe 12-month period or the three- day through Wednesday. 9 a.m.-noon month period for the test is deter· and 1-3:30 p.m. No applications are mined from the date of application. taken on Friday. making it possible for some with Additional information on the decreased income during these programs can be obtained by calling months to qualify later in the pro- the Cheshire CAA office at 367-7341 gram. or 992-6629; the Gallia County Outhamples of these types of situa- reach office, 446-6849; or the Meigs tions could occur from layolf, strike. County Outreach office, 992-5605 . retirement. disability, or death of a The t\lll-free number for Regular spouse or household member. Docu- HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. mentation verifying income must be and for the hearing-impaired with a provided when applying for HEAP, in telecommunications device for the addition to a copy of the applicant's deaf (TDD). 1-800-686-1557. recent electric bill. .. 1 Ann Landers '""· ""'*"' T~ ~~;::. "' cre"'''" Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago, for no reason, I suddenly became impotent. It happened overnight, just like that. I was unable to regain my sexual ability despite a round of physical exams and prolonged sessions with a psychiatrist, which were a total waste of time and money. Despite his excellent credentials, the psychiatrist was totally clueless ·· unable to help me or offer an explanation for my ' BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - In all the violence at American abortion clinics. no one had ever been k1lled by a bomb. But a week after the 25th anniversary of the coun ruling that legalized abortion. a homemade device exploded outside the New Woman All Women Clinic in this northern Alabama ci ty Thursday. killing a security guard and .:ritically injuring a clinic ·employee. "Thi s was a vicious. wicked and diabolical act." said Jim Cavanaugh. special agent with the fedeml Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. 'It was a smaller device intended to kill or mjure. Authorities were searching for a man in a wig seen tleeong the area after the ex plosion. The Birmingham News reported today. A witness told police the man removed the wig a.< he near the University of Alabama at ran and dropped it into a .blue bag. Birmingham campus. He had just Police declined to commentl!lhen arrived for his shift when the bomb contacted by The Associated Press. went off. Among .those questioned by Sanderson is the sixth person authorities was a anti-abortion pro· killed in abonion clinic violence tester who was across the street since March 1993, when a Florida when the blast occurred. said David doctor was shot to death during a Lackey. an anti-abonion leader who demonstration outside a Pensacola called the explosion a "heinous act. " clinic. The other four deaths were The protester was often outside the also shootings. clinic. Both the ATF and the National FBI Agent Joseph Lewis said the Alxmion Federation said the death bomb apparently was in a package. It .wa.>the tlrst from a clinic bombine. went off about 7:30a.m. just outside Emily Lyons, 41 , a nurse a~d the main clini.: entrance, rocking counselor at the clinic, suffered nearby buildings and leaving a large extensive injuries to her legs, hole outside the blackened, wrecked abdomen and face , including the entryway. loss of an eye. She was in critical Killed wa.~ Robert Sanderson, 35. condition after undergoing 10 hours a Birmingham police ofticer who of surgery. moonlighted as a guard at the clinic Page7 Friday, January 30, 1998 inability to perform. I had been married for six years when the impotence hot me. For three years, my wife gave me unwavering suppon. Then, the problem became more than she could deal with. She announced that she was not able to face the prospect of married life without sex and was leaving me . She was 34 at the time. I am now 38. Although I was devastated by her decision, we paned on a· friendly basis. She re>enlly remarried, and 1 wished her well. My problem is that I have met a very auractive divorcee my own age and we seem compatible in all respecls. But as this relationship progresses, I am dreading the time when she will expect some intimacy and some sort of commitment. She has twice dropped hints that I would be welcome to stay over at her place aftet a late evening. I like thi s woman a great deal, and it is painful to think .that decency is going to compel me to break off the relationship before long. I believe it is unfai r to a woman who is still under 40 to b<i>stuck with a man who can ' t perforin. Do you see a way out of thi s mtize• ··Frustrated in Mass. llellr Mass.: My medical consul!ants tell me that most male impotence is NOT emotional. It's physiologi~ al, which means there is some medocal problem. E1ther way, there are options available to help you. Please go to a urologosl at once, and ask what can be done. You are far too young to resign yourself to a life without sexu~l intimacy, especially now that you ve met a wdrnan you really care about. You must do this for the sake of the relatoonship. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell " Dumbfounded," whose adult son suddenly decided he wanted nothing more to do with hi s parents, that they are not alone. Our 54-year-old son criticizes us over how we pronounce words. We se nt him to college for five years and to law sc hool for ·three . We bought hom new cars and noce clothes whil.e we made do wuh the old ones. HIS personality is so unpleasant he doesn't have any fnends . He IS marroed to h1s thtrd wofe, who would ha ve divorced ~im long ago if he didn't have such a lovely income. Our son thonks he os perfect and goe s around straightening out everyone else. His bci)avior is the tragedy of our lives and a sorrow we live with . My husband and I feel loke abused wives, alway s walking on eggshells, trying not to do or say anything that mi ght set him off. He is moody. insists on being the center of a!!ention and monopoli zes every conversation. Because he is quite good-looking. he makes a good first impression, but the friend ships do not last because he os so self-centercd. Is there any hope for him ·' ·· A Sad Mother on Oklahoma. Dear Mother: There 1s no hope More hospitals serving up made - to - order room service meals MEDICS IN TRAINING- Tom Beers, 22, left, and Marte Gallagher, 21, are volunteers In the student rescue aquad of the Unlversi1Y of Day- passages of patients, and help with Working on the squad takes time administering drugs like nitroglycerin and dedication. and epinephrine to help with heart or " It can drain you," Beers said. breathing difficulties. That's why squad chief Marie The training regimen matches that Gallagher advises new members to of professional paramedics and is so work only one shift per week . . good. squad members say, that some "You get a call at 3 or 4 o'clock campus medics return to their home in the morning. and that wrecks your communities and sign on as medics whole night, sleepwise." said Galthere. lagher, 21, of Toledo. "You also have The student group was formed to to stay in the house with two other help out campus police. who other- people who are of different living patwise would be required to respond to terns than you are. They might tum . medical emergencies. ' · the TV on at 2 o' clock in the mornIt's great training, said Tom !leers. ing when you're trying to sleep." 22, of Painesville. . Gallagher. a pre-med student. said Beers, in ~is fourth year on the her medic work has increased her student rescue squad at UD, is a gen- desire for a career in emergency room eral-studies major in the Army ROTC medicine. · program and wants to become a pro· "It kind of sucks you in," she said. fessional paramedic. "There's always a rush when you're Like many college students. he dispatched. when you're going on a son of stumbled into his career call. You don ' t know exactly what it choice. When he was a freshman. is." Bears· roommate signed up tor the Any student venture can be risky, :~quad and dragged him along for but the squad's adviser said his group moral suppon. has impressed its paid professional One thing led to another and counterparts and earned some respect Beers stayed on. in the field. "It wa< better than any adrenaline "They are students at the univerrush I had gotten in the Army. Then sity, so they have a vested interest in it hit me like a diamond bullet. I was providing a high level of service to like, 'Wow. this is what I want to do other members of the university comfor the rest of my life,"' Beers munity, " said adviser Randall Grosrecalled. "I really enJoyed it. .. beck. a lieutenant on the university's Many of the cao;es students handle police force. . aren't prelly. One of Beers' tirst runs Although squad members are not wa< to help a student who had taken paid, it costs more than $23,000 a sleeping pills in a suicide allempt. xear to keep the group !mined and to She survived. provide and maintaining equipment And then there are the intoxication - including a 19~4 -vintage ambucalls. .lance. The university also supplies "Drunk students can tum on you the two-story frame house that is the (irelly quickly - from breathing to squad's headquarters. not breathing." he said. OSHA disputes finding on blast cause COLUMBUS (AP) - The Occupational Safety and Heath Adminis· !ration disagrees with a conclusion by Georgia Pacitic Corp. that an error by a worker killed in a September explosion caused the blast. General Manager Andy Norman said Georgia-Pacific stands by its tindings and that the company will meet soon with OSHA to discus~ the agency's own conclusion. "There are no facts that have come forward that would alter our opinion." he told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. OSHA spokeswoman Deborah Zubaty would not say what the agency believes caused the blast. explaining that she could not.discuss specifics of an ongoing investigation. The agency was looking into whether Georgia-Pacific violated fed· eral process safety management stan· dards for chemical facilities. In a report issued Nov. 25, Georgia-Pacific said the dead worker, Ter· for your so n unless he is willing to face the truth about his egocentricity and moodoness. The man 1s m need of professional help. ·I hope he recognizes himself in thi s le uer and does something about his troubled state . Your le!!er just might turn his lofc around. Let us hopo so because 1 can assure you that ;n spite of his bravado and egotistical demeanor, he is insecure , unfu lfolled and unhappy. No man with the personal ity you describe can be very pleased with himself Send questions to Ann Landers. Cre·alors Sy ndicate. 5777 W Century Bl vJ .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Cahf. 90045 The News Hotline By AMY WESTFELDT Associated Press Writer ELIZABETH , N.J. (AP) - El'izabeth Vanner padded down the hospital ha.ll in a blue robe, ankle sock s and pink fluffy slippers. At the nurses' station, she picked up the telephone and dialed the kitchen. "Hello," she said. "What's the soup tli:rjour 0 " She found out the soup of the day and more. And like a growing number of hospital patients nationwide, she was pleasantly s~rprised at what was on the menu . Mrs. Vanncr got to choose from five kinds of soup and more than two dozen entrees- plus breakfast food . "I feel like I'm in a hotel or something," she said after ordering roast beef, french fries, cream of mushroom soup and more for dinner at St. Elizabeth Hospital , the first in New Jersey to allow patients ·.to choose what they want to eat when they want to eat it. Hospitals across the country have been revamping their food service; some offering the hotel-style room service like St. Elizabeth and others hiring gourmet chefs to make haute Downtown Middleport cuisine. Menus may stop shon of soup-to-nuts feasts, but choices are 992-4055 wider than ever before. "You want the patient to feel like 10-5 Monday-Saturday 1-800r813-4055 they ' ve been to a fine hotel when MADE TO ORDER MEALS • St. Elizabeth Hospital's gourmet chef Algernon Norville, left, and assisthey come to your hospital,'' said tant Earl Williams, check meal ~rde~ requests In the hospital kitchen. Kevin Ronayne, president-elect of the American Society for Heahhcarc hospital with a foot infection. "It's had to turn down a patient on a lowbener than some places I've eaten at sodium diet who wanted french Food Service Administrators. fries. And recent research by the New on the outside." " I said, 'Wouldn ' t you like a Mrs. Vanner liked the vast selecJersey Hospital Association found that food is one of the most mem o~ tion - so much that she ordered baked potato or some noodles?"' she about I 0 items from the dinner sa id. rable pans of a patient's stay. St. Elizabeth offers the service "It 's not so much how much bet· menu, including peaches. rice pudfor all of its 300 or sd patients. St. ter they felt or how successful the ding, salad and coffee. surgery was," said Ron C1ajkowski. - ':You have a big choice :· she Barnabas Medical Center in Livassociation spokesman. "It's how said. "The other way. it was every ingston has started a similar room service program in one unit they were treated , how good llic day the same thing ." And last summer. Monmouth The meals arc made to order, said food was ." At St. Elizabeth. which launched hospital dietitian Poonam Batra. Medical Center in Long !>ranch had its program earlier this month ; Before. dishes were prepared in bulk a visiting chef serie s. where Swisstrained chefs offered entrees like patients who arc not on restricted a day ahead of time . 'Was$10.950 I Was 18,950 Was $8,950 • ' Was $7,9!0 mahi -mahi . shrimp and toncllini "Now you don't have a pan of diets peruse a four-page menu offer1!5 Huada CIVIC l!l!ll Clevy LUll IDa 1!5 MBZP Pl'll~ ing entrees such as vegetable steamed chicken sitting in an oven Alfredo. Stock N1111ber 8T!43A Stock l'brl>er 1Tit58S sw tUnt>er mt Shorter patient stays arc the main lasagna. chicken Caesar sa lad. for two hours."·shc said. 25,1!00 ~los • Loaded' • Low Mles • L.oatiBc'• AI Po>M11• Ftlf l.laled! _. ' reason for the room service option. Batra sa1d patients' appetites arc baked fish with crumb toppin~· am! likely to perk up when they can Ronayne said. Hospitals have less even meat loaf. The meals arc promised in 45 order what, they like. Before room time to perform tests and other prominutes. The kitchen closes at 7 service. ··we sent the food and it got cedure s. and frequently schedule them during traditional mealtimes. p.m., but patients can order the same wasted ... she said. "They're not always ready to cat Patients whose· doc tors have put meals tram the hospital coiTcc shop . when we' re ready to feed them:· he them on spcci:tl diets can't always until2 a.m . said. "so why not feed them when order as freel y. though. . " It's nood," said Michael Cor1hey · rc ready to cat''" . Diet menu clerk Nocmi Yarra bell. 42, construction worker in the 992-2156 rTfie Ofiio ~iver CJ3ear Company ton's Department of Public Safety In· Dayton. (AP) UD students balance schoolwork with saving lives of classmates By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON- Katie Fulnecky was goofing around. hanging over the top of the bunk bed in her University of Dayton dorm room, when she lost her grip and tumbled six feet to the tloor. Her fellow students came to the trol, $30 plus costs; John W. costs; seal belt, $2~ plus costs; rescue. Not her dorm mates - the Williams, Glouster. driving on a Eugene 0. Adkins Jr., Ponland. DUI, university 's student paramedic squad closed road, $20 plus costs; Edythe $300 plus costs, three days jail and that spends its semesters balancing C. McClain, Trimble. improper pass- $300 suspended upon completion of school work with saving lives. ing, $30 plus costs: Catherine C. residential treatment program, JO..day The all -volunteer squad, comSheetz, Broadview Heights, failure to OL suspension. one year probation; control, $20 plus costs; Roben G. failure to. control, $25 plus costs; posed of students trained in paraTayenglo Jr., Mason. W.Va .. speed, · Mark Salser, Racine, disorderly con - medic techniques, found her curled $30 plu.> costs: Philip J. Edmiston, · duct, costs only; Eric D. Lambert. on the floor in a fetal position. They Langsville. speed, $50 plus costs; Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; quickly evaluated her, placed her on Christopher !=. Daniels, Parkers- Ronnie L. Lambert, Rutland, seat a buckboard, and rushed her to the burg. W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs; belt, $15 plus costs; Brian K. Lam- hospital. The 18-year-old from South Bend, Karla J. Kuhn, Gallipolis, speed, ben. Rutland. seat belt. $15 plus Ind., pulled through, despite a nasty $30 plu s costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; costs; Stanley L. Snyder. Harrisville. Shawn C. Fitzgerald. Coolville, bump to her head. It didn't bother her at all that her W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs; John K. underage , consumption, $20 plus rescuers were students. Cooper Jr.. Ea.'! Lansing. Mich .. costs; Donny R. Tillis. Middleport, "It 's great that we have students speed, $20 plus costs; James Wright, fictitious tags. costs only; seat belt, that know how to do this and reactGallipolis. driving under the intlu- $25 plus costs; William J. Undered so quickly and so well," she said. ence, $850 plus costs, I0 days jail wood, Portland, DUI. $500 plus Formed in t 992. the squad has 19 suspended to five days served, 90-day - costs;- Lyle M.· Freeland, Mineral certified emergency medical techni· operator's license suspension. two Wells, W.Va., leFt of center. costs cians provide free service to students years probation ; criminal damaging, only; Jerry Armstrong, Middleport, costs, 10 days jail suspended to five auempted breaking and entering. from 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. seven days a days. concurrent w,·th DUI , two years c. •s:,•.' o'x months. J·ao'l .s·uspended to 90 we. ek. It fielded 1.36 calls last acadev>< probat·an 1 • re s·t·tut t 1·on ordered·. Randy days.two .,•ears.· p-~ '""".. ,,·on. restitution ·. • moe h year h and h f receoved more than 100 S. Smith, Pomeroy. speed. $20 plus • DUI , $500 plus costs, I0 days jail I roug I e . a11. semester. . costs: Tim S. Durley. Albany•.unrea- suspended to three, 90-day OL susTraonong oncludes 100 hours on the sonable speed tor road conditions, pension. one year probation: driving classroom, 12 hours on . a hosp1tal $20 plus costs; undersuspension,$100pluscosts,IO emergency room and eoght superDouglas J. Huston, Syracuse, fail- days jail suspended to three days con- vosed runs wuh professoonal ambuure 'to control, $25 plus casts; seat current. one year probation; Melinda lance crews. The squad can respond belt, $25·plus costs; Raben L. Barn- Justice. Middlepon. allempted break- to.any camp~s emergency wothon two hart. Pomeroy, speed, $25 plus costs; ing and entering, costs. six months monutes . . David E. Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy. fail - jail suspended to 90 days. two years Squad ~embers are qualified to une to control. $25 plus costs; Misty pmbation, restitution ; John D. operate dehbnllators to rest.ore or D. Hysell, Racine, unreasonable Church. Kerr, overload, $886 plus . restart .regular heart beats, perform speed for road conditions. $20 plus costs. ontubatoons to restore the breathong Search on for suspects in first fatal abortion cl'inic bombing The Daily.Sentinel Male impotence is not an emotional problem·- reader needs .medical attention County Court cases concluded The followingcaseswereresolved recently on the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Mary J. Teaford, Shade. speed. $30 plus costs; Brian K. Harris. Albany. left of center. $20 plus costs; Elmer Parsons Ill, Paducah. Ky .. failure to control. $20 plus costs: Michael L. Hoffman, Pomeroy. ~ed. $30 plus costs; Rick Hol.lon. Long Bottom. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brady Gilben Jr., Cheshire. speed. $30 plus costs; Paul D. Branren. Reedsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs: Jared A. Warner. Pom~roy. window tint violation, $20 plus costs; Terry N. Waugh, Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs; Frederick E. Bunon, Guysville. failure to control. $20 plus costs; William H. Galloway Ill, Ken· ova, W.Va., speed. $50 plus costs; Mauhew B. Haynes, ·Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Kathy K. Crites. Reedsville, fictitious registration, $20 pIus coq; ne ll•t , on. I John E. Sle ve ns, '" seat belt , <15 ~- plus . cos·ts. ; Davo'd H. Anderson. Pomeroy. speed, $50 plus costs; Shane S. Circle. Racine, speed,$30 plus costs: Deidre L. Stumbo, Logan. speed. $30 plus costs ; Michael W Ross . Apple Creek, speed, $30 plus costs; Ida M. Clark. Pomeroy, improper turn. $20 plus costs; Benedict Maffeuone, Bradenton. Fla.. speed. $50 plus costs: Emily H. Shreve. Athens. failure to con- By The Bend · Frl~ay, J~nuary 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ry Tucker, 30, caused the explosion .As the investigations continued, when he improperly mixed adhesive- Norman said no· decision had been making chemicals in an 8,000-gallpn made on rebuilding the half of the kettle. · plant destroyed by the blast. Tucker died when the kettle Formaldehyde production resumed a exploded. Thirteen people were treat· few weeks atier the explosion in ed for injuries and 15 homes near the ponion of the plant undamaged by plant were evacuated. the explosion . Results from an investigation into Georgia-Pacitic's recent remganithe explosion by the Columbus fine- zation announcement will have no fighters were expected next week, effect on the decision regarding the said Larry Pfeifer, a fine investigator. Columbus facility, Norman said. a ; Stop in ana see our new Valentine !3ears. We have new arrivals too, . porceiiAin dolls. mcm0 new items for ljOLAr Sweetheart. 'Tfie Ofiio 'River 'Bear Co. .. .. ... .. ~s5 950 $6 950 6,950 5 8950 5 a Chapter holds dinner meeting I RIDE THE BES1., Buy any new 1998 PDLRRIS" Watercraft and Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Sylvester Memorial · Library, Wellston, Tuesday for a carry-in dinner. Twenty-seven mcm\Jcrs allcndcd ' the dinner served at tables decorated in a winter motif. Candies were favors . During the business meeting President Carol Eberts thanked the hostess commillee. IJa Mac Crabtree, chairman, introducing the members. Nellie Parker, st' -rctary. read the December minutes and • leuer from Roberta W~ son . Deborah Hammond gave the treasurer's report. Viola Genies .noted that executive reports arc due . She urged that all address changes be reported to the secretary. State convention ~as announced for April 24-25. It was agreed that $1 per members will bC given to the Golden Gift·Fund. Sandra Nodruff. seco nd vicepresident read applications for membership. Ja~uary birthdays recognized were Pam Toon, Cheryl NisC)l~ / l' ln dll\\11. nulllh ' l l ' ... l or p.I\IIH ' III ' Iot '10 d.t,..., ley, Gay Perrin, Berniece Mapes. and Emma Lou Wiseman. "Gelling to Know You" featured humorous incidents·that happened at sc hool. All members told amusj ng happenings. Ms. Nodruff led group : Gallipolis Upper Rt. 7 singing in the absence of Donna Jenkins. Next meeting will be at Dale's . Gallipolis, Feb .. 28, II a.m. Voting for new members will be held and an executive board meeting. will follow .............. 1,1....... M . ,., ................ ,......................................C... ....... III,... ...... ,._. .. .............................. _..Jl ... lf11111111 ... lt. 111U. ,.DIIIIt011f. • the regular meeting. ""' ..... ~--..-·--· (;ETA CRUISE ' Sa" $1,000 On New Ranch & Capt Cod Homes Dellvertd In January 5a¥t $1,500 On New Ranch & Capt Cod Homes Delivered In February 5a¥t $1,000 On New Ranch & Capt Cod Homes Delivered In March Save $5000 On All New Two Story Homes Take Dalilll'l of Your New Home IJetween Jeauerv 1" end Merch 31", 1998 ••~ Receive Y01r Specill Winter eon•truction Di1count Wingett Builders, Lt.d . 1 Carol Ln. Athens CB14l 1592·4119 DnlblltBulldl!r 11ooo< lloo- hi 12-SSot 1... OoiOI So'*r• By .lfpaimwnt RIVERFRONT POLARIS ~ l6_j PDLARISRIDE THE BEST ....... ............................ ......- -........ - ·-......r.,.. .. ....................................... _._.~ ~.~~~o~~t. •• \ ... ,.... .................... MII. ... ·, �Friday, . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January ~anuary 30; 1998 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo The Dally Sentinel • Page 9_ 30, 199S: 40 Giveaway 4 Female cats. var-y loving, to good homo only. 304-895-3017. 4 female, full-blooded Ger.man Shephard puppies, 6wk1 , old , ready to go. 304-674-4653. Beautiful Black & White Klt~ens ' Apostolic Church or Jesu Christ Apostol!< VanZandt and Rd. Church of Clmst Episcopal Pomeroy Clio,.. t1 Cllrlot 212 W. Main St. Minister: Donny Diu Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WoJ?IIip- 10:30o.m., 7 p.m. Wedne..tay Servtc:ea • 7 p.m. Gnce EpiS<opal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Pastor: Neil Tennant Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 Hope Boplisl Cbureb (Suuthem) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday ochool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and S p.m. Pomeroy Weatalde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. ' Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship· 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:3o a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Hanisonville Road Pastor: Rev: Victor Roush Keno Church of Christ WoBhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Ash Strcel, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. First Suuthem Ba!"ist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Bearwollow Rld&C Church of Chrial Sunday worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Racine Flnl Baplill Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. 7:0? p.m. Silver Run B1ptlst Pastor: Bill Little: Sunday School · 108.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Pastor: Tom Runyon Bndrord Church ol Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth MlnisiCr: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30 a.nl. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble S1udy · 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 Hillside Baptist ChurdJ St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acr~ . Sr. Sundar School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Linesville Christlon c•urch Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~ay Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pasror: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m: Racine Pastor: Rev . James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor ·' Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave.; Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal . Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. ' Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:.45 a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. SuHon Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. East Letart Our Sawlour IAJtheran Chun:h Sunday School · 10 a:m. Worship . 9 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev . Roben Hupp Syracuse 992-3978 Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 -·Sentinel Ciasaifieda 992-2156 f Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabemo<le Chunh Clifton, W.Va. · Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7.p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pe~teeoslal Assembly L c St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday ScHool · IQ a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Penleroslll Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Racine Worship · 11 a.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Presbytenan Pastor: Brian Harkness St. Paul Lutheron Church Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · I ~ a.m. Syrocuse Mission Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. United Methodist Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Hoztl Community Church ,QffRt. 124 Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Graham United Methodist Worship ' 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Tuesday Services · 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. HocklnRPOrt Church Thursday Scr'llices • 7 p.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. . Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wedl"!esd8y Service . 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Doy Advendsl Mulberry Ht1. Rd .. Pomeroy FaMh Gospel Church Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Serviccs:- tons Bottom Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. United Brethren Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. ML Hermoa United Brethre.n Ia Christ Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wedncday Service- 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Wor>hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedlvlllt Fellowdlp Church of the Noureae Putor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Long Bonum Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. F irst Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. FuU Gospel U1hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter SJnNNO.urch orlbe Naure• Pastor, Robert J. Cocn Radio Ministry· Ravenswod Statt'on 4-4:30 Saturda;b School 9 • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Services· 7o.m. p.m. ·: Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Suuth Bethel New Testamoat Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber . Eden United Bret•ren In Christ 2 112 miles north of Reedsville . on State Route 124 Pas10r: Rev. Ruben Markley · Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. &'7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. l ·these area merchants :J'it1htr ~unud ~auit clnt. - 2M South Second A...,ue lllddlepott, OH 45710 814-812-$141 Bruce R. Ftolttr • Dl5911 Ealllloln SlrHI RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' St. RtJ248, Chester, Oh. P0mtt'Oy, OH 45781 ll+tm+tM JlmH R. AeiH, Jr.. Dlractor _) 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY lt,ISURANCE SERVICES~ 214E. Main ~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions · 992· 2955 Pomeroy in o hurry... DIAMfllfDS Middleport Preabyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. ·Morse Chapel Chun:h • Middleport O.urdt oldie Naunae Pastor: Gregory A. CUndiff Sunday Schqol· 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30'p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. .Uf(( Honisonvllle Preobyterian Church Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School · 10 a.m. 992-5130 Pomeroy Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. . Dyeavllle Community Church Sunday School · Y: 30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Pastor : Sharon Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev . Krlsana Robinson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOJ?hip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. pa:nor: Rev . Ralph Spires ,Syncuse First United Presbyterion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Brogan-Warner SAVE TIME WITH A CLf.SS/FIED AD! 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Faith Valley Tabem1de Chunh Bailey Run Road ML Olive Community Church · 212 E. c•un:h of Jnus Christ, ApoaiJIII< Feith Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Nazarene K&C JEWELERS Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Wor.;hip· 10:30 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Ch.,ler ~~~~-·­ Bill Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wedneiday service - 6:30p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Church announcements Mill Work Cabinet Making PaStor: Lawrence Foreman Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship · 9:00 a.m. r--------------------~----~--~--------~------------~------------------------------~~~~~ RACINE PLANING MILL Ufe Churcl> 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Endtlme House or Proyer (at Burlingham church off Reule 33) Syracu10 Flnl Cbun:h ol God Apple and Second Sts. Trinlly Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday schoo 1and worship 10:25 R~daa Wednesday · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. Congregational Evening- 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· ll a.m., 6:30p.m. I' Sunday School9:30 a.m. Honisonvllle CommoDity Churcb Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Camel ~ unday Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Chun:h ol God of Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor; PJ . Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Pastor: David Dailey Services; Wednesdoy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School -. 10 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Sllvenvllle Word or Faith Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Bethany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 1:30 p.m. J Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. The Bellev,rs' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland TordJ Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Ponland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Alfred Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Nor1heast Cluster Pastor: Randy Barr Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Reorpnlud Church of Jesus Christ ol Lotter Doy Saints Meigs Cooperative Parish Rutland Cliurch of God MI. Moriah Boptlst Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. S1owvlllt ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville ML Moriah Church of God Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Worship - 10:1S a.m. Wednesday Service: - '7:30p.m. Church of God Service: Friday, 7 p.m.· Foilh Full Goopel C~urch Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Sunday School . 9:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Follh Fellowship Cruaade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Hobson Chrisdon Fellowship Cburch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. · Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev . George Weirick Railroad St., Mason Forest Run B1plisl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday Scliool · Hi a.m. Worship · lla.ln. Pastor: Keith Rader Rutland Community Church Pastor: Rev, Roy McCany Sunday Schwl · 9:30 o.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Sunday School .- 9:15a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. Rudand Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. St. John Lutheron Church Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Lutheran Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Fait]l Baptist Church Hysell Run HoHness Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Chrlsdon Union Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy . Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. RockSprinp Cbrist of Liller-Day Saints St. Rtl60,446·6247or446-7480 Sunday Schooll0:20.11 a.l!l, Relief Sociely/PrieSihood 11 :05·1.2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Chnsti an Un1on Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee /"'" Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. W6rship . 10 a.m. Tht Church or Jesus Dexter Pas10r: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worllhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rudand Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a,.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -.6:30p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Wealeyon Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service • 10 a.m. Worship· 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: John Han Appe Ute Cuter "full-Gospel Chun:b" Pastors John & Patty Wide 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Folth Chapel Open Bible Churcb 923 S. Third St., Mlddlepon Paslor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Mlnenvllle P,stor: David DeWitt Uberty Christlon Church Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Laurel Clllr Free Methodist Church Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan TRY CLASSIFIEDS RlfiL nMI! SfiVI!RS.. Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" TIP.tE FOR SPRING CLEANING? 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Clean out your basement or '992-5432 attic with the help of the Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST Meitf• County i Oltleu F/orut lAST MAIN POMfiOY, OHIO 45769 614/992-~644 . 614/992-6298 WitA •-""·' r .• _ ... EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity and SeiVice Always" Established 1913 992-2121 SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY & SERVICE 992·7075 SALES 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites .Need A Home, 140·367-7445. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Great With Chi ldren, Long Haired Black & While Mala Dog Approx. Triple Scented Candles Crocks, (;akes & Refills New Homes •. Vinyl Siding New Puppy, 740·446·1503, 740·446· 4479. Garages • Replacement Windows Tues. 10-8, Wed.-Sat. 10.2 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Free puppies to anyone willing to give them a good homa, call 740992·6451 between 8:00am5:00pm Moneay ltlru Friday. AND MORE 614-742·2138 I Year Old, Plus 1 Black Female Room Additions • Roofing Come Smell·the Sweet Scent of Country Candles FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 124; Minersville, OH (740) 992-3980 1/12/981 mo. pd. Joe N. Sayre Foh·•iew Bible Church Lctan, W.Va. Rt. I Harveal O.lralcll Mlnbtrtes 47439 Reibel Rd., Clteller P11tor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. SAYRE TRUCKING Re11onab/e Rates White's Chapel Wcaleyon Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Other Churche s Worship . 9 a.m . Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlssloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Por11ond Flnl ChurdJ of tbe Nuareae Pastor: Mark Matson Worship. 10:30 p.m. ' Sunday School· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Paslor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 P·!"· ForatRun Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday Brodbury ChurdJ of Christ Flnl Baptist Church Worship- 1i a.m. • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. • Pastor: Jtff Smith Pastor; Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Rose or Sharon HoUness Cburch Leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Ente'l'rise Pastor: Ke1th Rader <> CorldGn lnlerdenomlnodonol Church Kingsbury Road Clleoler Cllurch oldie Nuareae Pa&or: Rev. Herben Grate . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. worsh'1p · llo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea · 7 p.m. RulllndChurch of the Naurme Pastor: Cbad Emrick Tuppers.Plain Church o!Chrlal Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Sunday School -9:30a.m . . Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Holiness Denville Holiness Church 31057 Stale RouiC 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & .7 p.m. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 un. Worship • 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Servic:ea. 7 p.m. Centnl Cluster Asbury (Syrotuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Coffee hour following Putor:Tcrry Stewart Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rev . D. A. duPiantier Sunday School · ~ a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Pomtro7 O.orclo of the Nllll'tllt , Pastor: Rev,. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Pastor: Sharon Hausma'n Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Middleport Church ofChriat 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanaon P.O. Box ~46~7~, ~~i~1~ Mason, W.Va. Wednesday Services - Rect~r: Tuppers Ptolno St. Paul GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 -"foP 614-992-7643 (No Calls) (614) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 -'tr\ft\ Free Sa mples For Weight Loss. Ca11740·446· 16)6. German Shepherd Puppies, 740· 446·8059. 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Horse manure , you toad . 304· 895·3103. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, January 31, 1998, at 10:oo a.m., a public ·aale will be held at 211 Wast Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company pari<lng lot, to ae\1 :!~Ia~::~~ the lollowlng 1991 CHEVROLET .S·10 BLAZER IGNCT8Z8M0163330 The FarmersCompany, Bank and Savings Po~e.roy, Ohio, reaerveo the rlghtto bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala. Furtttar, The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company resarvas the right to reject any or all bids aubmltted. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition It Ia In, with no , express or Implied warranties given. For luriher Information, COntlct Sheila at 992·2136. ' (1) 28, 29, 30 3 tc SNOW (Lime Stone· Low Rates) REMOVAL Parking Lots, etc. Calt'Anytime WICKS HAULING Home Limestone, Driveways, 61 4-992 _3141 Cell Phone EXCAVATING CO. Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 591-1897 •=========~ Public Notice HOWARD 614-992·3470 Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities · Estimates Spaclallzlngln: New Roole, Roo! Ropalra, Guttert, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Lowest rates during the winter months ol Jan.-Feb.-Mar. (614) 992·3838 Free Eat. • Fully Insured 1-614·992·9057 Middleport, Oh. 12118/lfn ·-----=========:.____, 110 SUNSET HOME · CONSTRUCTION· McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING New Construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • cabinets • Siding. Roofs • Decks • Garages Male Cocke! Spaniel was abandoned, needs TLC , good watch dog, 740·742·245Mnlngs. Mate dog , CoiHe/Shephard mix, dog house also. 304·675-7209. 60 740·245·0603. 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 740·742·3411 AIJ. Yord Sale1 Muat Be Paid In Advance. PEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OFFICE/CLERICAL POSITION OPENING Ra.L. HOLLON TRUCKING CELLULAR P~NES · 360° Com.: • " the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. ui'!ications Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1M JEFF WARNER INSURANCE All Yard Sates Muat Be Paid In Advance. Deadlln1: 1:00pm the POMEROY, OH. 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·992·5479 day before the 1d Ia to run , Sund1y & Mondey tdltlon1:OOpm Frldly. 3127/Tf'N Inside yard sale, 893 Sou th 3rd , Middl eport, Feb. 2nd , 3rd , 4th, wv nine to four. Custom Homes RUTLAND · AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN ·SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Factory Choke Onl Alto Auctlon ·Every Frt-Sat 7pm. Frl·Grocertes 500-t pairs of new curtains. used tools . Sat-Jeff Pykes wllarge new toad . WEL· COME BACK. Ed Fraz ie r 1930 Brenda Frazier t1315 . 1998 Martlil Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BANKRUPTCY Chapter 1 Chapter 13 William Safranek, 614·592·5025 " Antiques, top prices paid, Riverine Antiques . Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740 -992- 2526. Anttques· no item too large or too small. Also estates . appraisals, refinish ing, custom orders , 740- 992·6576. Bean ie Babie s Would Like To Buy Aelired Bean ie Babies ·800- 654-4834 Cash Paid For land In Gallia County, Blackburn Realty, 740 · . 446-0008. COMPLETE TREE CARE Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson Owner Fuii31Jnsured Free EstimAtes Phone: (614) 446-4759 441-1191 20 YRS. EXP. Clean Late Model Cars Or Tr4ck s. 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East: ern All8nue, Gall!Polis. ·J & 0 Aut o Parts . Buying wrecked or sa l vaged vehicles . 304·773-5033. I • TIMBER: We pay cas h lor tracts ·of timber. H interested tn setung 'your timber . plea se let our pro,fessional forestry slarl manage your timber for 1nc ome, wildlife , and a place to enjoy the outdoors. Super ior HardwOods ol Ohio Lumber Co .. PO Bm 606, Wellston. Ohio 45692, (740)384· 4577. We Buy Auto's In Any Condition. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodellrtg Stop &· Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 7/22/tln ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 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< Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan 's 290 'N, 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Bored Ohio Housewives It 's 1 · 900·285· 9077 Ext. 4587 I8 ... 5erv·U61~645-6434 $2.99 /Min. Gentleman Seek.1ng Companion ship From Nice Female For Tatll.s. ' '''''' 'Drivers Wan ted' "' ' ' '' Walks & Friendship. Send Re · plies To: CLA 309. c/o Gat11potis . 500 Mile Fl adius -Home Every Weekend , Heallh Insurance Pro· Da1ly Tr 1bune, 825 Third Avenue, v1ded With Fam 11y Coverage Gallipolis. OH 4563 t Available 401 t< Retirement Plan Listen To Unique Personal Ads F1rst In -First Ou t Dispatch Lat; From men and Women Who Model Conv . Tra ctors Wi th want To Know 'bu. 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How To Des troy The Desire Fo r Skills . Applications Can B8 Cigarettes. Completely Test Prov· PI Cked Up At 61 Sta te Street, en! Rush $2 .00 To: WHBJ 394 GatupoMs, Ohto. Smith Stree t, Perth \mboy, NJ 06661 . . CN A or HMK needed Ia provide in home services fo( the elderly/ 1. Cathy Crine r Will Not Be Ra - disable d tn Mas on Co unty sponslblEi For Any Other Debts $6.00hr. Call 1·888-453·4992. Other Than My Own As 01 1130/ 98. Computer Useres Needed. Wdrk Cathy Criner Own Hrs. $20K ·SSOK !Yr.. 1-600- ·30 Announcements · 40 VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products Call 740·386·9062, Dr 740·446· PART. ·Personals Ext 7393 2.99 Happy Birthday Bub Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S . Currency, . Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Athens, Ohio ., 30th !Ill Attorney At Law BEECH GROVE ROAD Since no one Glenn's age has ever happen and how things happen." But· WASHINGTON I AP)- A< baby rocketed in!oorbit, experts are unsure boomers become seniorcililens. sci· ler said. " Then we can move on to whether his advanced age poses addientisls hope to di scover how ·to find models of how we can sii ll con· reliew symptoms of agirig in the tribu!e. be adventu resome and vigor· tion~! heallh risks. Glenn . who exe rcises daily. is in space age by stud ying symptoms ous as we age. e.cellenl physical condi tion, NASA Glenn is among 35 million A mer· shared by astronauts in flight and Ihe icans over the age of 65. By 2050. doctors sa id after exami nat ions. But elderly. When he blasts off in October. more !han 100 million wi ll have l1 ved he will be 77 whe n he blasis off, and experts -speculate th~t fOttld mean past !hat threshold. John Glenn will be bolh . higher healih risks. NASA and the Nat iona ll nsti t~tes Scientists hope !he Ohio senator's • Kennelh Baldwin. professor of on Aging will measure Glenn's reac· In Memory second visit to space will teac h them physiology al the University of Caltion' to symptoms common 10 bOih how to prevent the bone. musde and cardiovascular breakdo:-vns thai asironauts and !he elderl y, such as ifornia, Irvine, said Glenn mighl aftlicl people as they get older on bone. muscle and cardiovascu lar experience more !rouble standing on deterioration . Other common symp· his remrn than mosl returning asiro· Earth. You may be gone NASA announced Jan. 16 that the lams include decreases in imll)une- nauts. The heart ·has difficulty in but will never be ~dju sting to Earth's gravi ty, and this 76-year-old Glenn, who became 36 systems and balance problems. forgotten. We think of Skeptics of ihe usefulness of would be exacerbated by Glenn's low years Qgo lhe first American to orbil you as much today as the Earth, will re1u rn to space on· a Glenn's mission argue· that one per· blood pressure, a common condition we thought of you shuttle mission this fall . A primary son hardly makes a representative among older Americans, Baldwin when you were here. said . · reason for his venture is to help samp le, of the aging populalion. You will always be " There is a hi gh probabilily !hat . Bul Glenn has a 40-year part folio researchers learn abo ul aging. here In our hearts and he would have more difficult)l,man"We are beyond mere descriplions of ann ual checkups lhat siarted with memories. of old age," said Robert N. Butler, Ihe rigorous examinations of the first , aging hi~> blood pressure in a stand- • We love you director of the jnlernal Longevity seven NASA astronauts. This record ing position after he lands than a . very much, Center at New York City's Moun! ·w ill help scienlisls 1raee Ihe effeci younger aslronaut wou ld," Baldwin Mom, Misty, Billy, Sinai Medical Center. space has on his aging process- the said. .1\nthany, Nannle, Aunt Both Baldwin and Butler allowed " If we can get some new hypothe· fi~t steps to knowing how people Sherry & family, that the opposi te mighl jus! as easily ses and insights from his voyage, it will age on exlended space flights ·Aunt Shauna & family, happen: Glenn mig ht adjust bcller to may give us more ideas why th!ngs such as projected trips to Mars. frlenda. differences in gravily full time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed 166,0hto & West VIrginia, 304· n:J-5785 Or 304· n3·5447. Joe Wilson (61 ~) 992-4277 MON. & WED. G·lenn's mission will test impact of space age on aging process Rick Pearson Auction Compan~. "Build Your Dream" BINGO CHECK THE WANT ADS I Auction and Flea Market ~ Mt. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $650.00 $70.00 80 Remodeling M&J a J Yard Sale Free Estimates Quality Work Guor•nteed Ohio River In order to_.~·~ I r the rock channel p·,rot•octlon Into the river · iieCi.- J'he application waa aubmltted by the Ohio Department o Transportation, 25 South Front Street, Columbua, DUMP TRUCK Ohio 43215. The project Ia Resumes are being accepted for a full time position opening at an located near Pomeroy In office/clerical SERVICE Meigs County. The established trl-county area business. Must Huntington District Army have typing skills and be able to operate office Agricultural Lime, Corps ol Engineers and computer equipment. Must also have Limestone • Gravel authorized the project verbal and written communication skills. Dirt • Sand under nationwide P'!rmlt 13. -, 985·4422 The discharges from the Excellent benefit package. Send resume with activity, If approved, would references In care of: Point Pleasant Register, ~ Ch Public Notice reault ln degradation to, or PO Box 237W, Point Pleasant, 25550. ; ester, 0 hlo lowering ol the water PUBLIC NOTICE quality ot the Ohio River. ~------~----~~~----------~ ~--------~IM=~~~ On Saturday, February 14, The review ol the 1998 at 10:00 a.m., the application will be WANTED: Full-time PROGRAM ASSISTHome National Bank will conducted, and decision 30 Announcements offer lor oalo at public whether to grant or deny ANT po11ition available in · Gallia-Meigs auction on the bank parking the application will be Counties. Hours: 8:30 am-5 pm, M-F. lot the following vehlcleo: · made, In accordance with school diploma/ 1986 PLYMOUTH FURRY Rules 3745-1 and 3745-32 ol Requirements: High VIN 1P3BB26P7GX5il9181 the Ohio Administrative GED, office skills, computer skills, valid 1986 BUICK LESABRE Code (OAC). In accordance driver's license, three years good driving VIN 1G4HR3737GH425674 with OAC 3745,1·D5, an 1977 RV antldegradatlon review ol experience and previous experience VIN MSOCA6JD26619 the application will be with people with · mental 1990 ISUZU 4X4 conducted before deciding working VIN JAACR11ESL7254341 whether to allow a lowering retardation. Six months previous 1991 TOYOTA 4X4 ol the water quality. Other supervisory exp11rience preferred. Must VIN JT4RN01 P5M0012865 alternatlvea raaultlng In 1994 CHEVROLET VAN lesser or no degradation, or have adequate automobile insurance VIN 1GBEG25K9RF171495 lowering ol water quality, Stal1ing salary: $7.00/hr. 1988 OLDSMOBILE will be considered by Ohio coverage. VIN 1G3WR14W7J0357108 EPA during the review Excellent benefit package. Send resume The terms ol sale are process. to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; caah. No exc::luelona or waivers, The Home National Bank as outlined by Section 3745- ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: reserves the right to reject 1·05 (D) ol the 2/5/98. Equal Opportunity Employer. any or all bids or to remove . Antldegradatlon Rule any unit from the sale at (ellactlve aa ot October 1, any time. 1996) apply or may be Arrangements may ·be granted by the Director or . made to Inspect any of the Ohio EPA. - · Starting February 10, above named vehicles prior 19~8 coplea ol the to sale by calling 949-2210. application lor the (1) 21, 23, 28, 30; (2) 4, 6, 11, 13 etc certlllcatlon and technical supportln(ormatlon may be Inspected at Ohio EPA/DSW, Public Notice 18DO WaterMark Drive, Columbus, Ohio, by flrat PUBLIC NOTICE calling (614) 644-2001. NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF Applications can be made 401 APPLICATION Public notice 11 hereby available at Ohio EPA given that tho Ohio Dlatrlct Olllcea by calling OR MORE Environmental Protection the same number. Persona wishing to 1) be Agency (Ohio EPA) Division PER GAME ol Surface Water (DSW) has on Ohio EPA's Interested r.ocalvad an application tor, · parties moiling list lor this VAN JOHNSON and haa begun to consider project, 2) requaat a public whether to laoue or deny, a 1 hearing, or 3) submit written Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 Clean Water Act Section 401 ' comments for Ohio EPA's" .POMEROY certification for a protect to, consideration In reviewing In Memory pie" 59,340 cubic yards the application should do EAGLES CLUB rock channel protection so In writing . to Ohio Members and Guest Invited Attention: along 1,575 linear feet. ol the EPA!DSW, ·':·-·-" Ohio River to prevent bank Permits Processing Unit, In Memory Of erosion from undermining P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, ,' r . , < ~ •• RACINE AMERICAN LUCY CHESSER U.S. Route 33. The protect Ohio 43216·1049 within 30 would alao require dredging days ol the date ol 'thla :;~·:i'' LEGION POST 602 Who Passed Away '· 4,934 cubic yards from the public notice. (1)301tc FRIED CHICKEN DINNER January 30, 1987 ,- .. ·' FEB. 1; 1· 11 AM TILL? If praying and wishing Cosl $5.00. Public Invited Could have made her stay, I would have her with I me here today. Loved and Missed, Your Sister, Mary or Lost and Found Losl: Purse. Lost Between Odd Lots And Silver Bridge Plaza, Reward ! 937·5 88·5006, Or Local Giveaway ' : • .' ; ~ ' • : ~ ' '• : • ' 348·7166X 1113. 1 Year Old Mixed Collie & Border Computer Users Need8'd . Work own hours . $20k to $50k/yr 1- · 3 Months, 1/2 Golden Retrle.ver, Dependable And Ftextbte Ce rtified Nurse Aid Needed For In Home Care. Call Aartanne Or An- Collie Pup. Female, Call Before 6 800·348·1166·x1506. P.M. 740.446-9864. . very Frienc11y, 2 Males, 1 Black, 1 gie 1·800-48 1·6334. Go~··· 740·367·0153. '' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 30, 1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :friday, January 30, 1998 : ~LEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle -to ------------------------~- - ------- PHILLIP FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Drivers Needed local Company Orlvera Here • Your Chancel 1993 Frelghtllner Convent•onals W•th Select Plus Warranty And 1994 International Convenllonals Quit Buying Your Company A Truck! We Ollar Placement Fr nanc ng And ManagamtMt And With Our Credit Rebuilding Pro International Company Needs Help Wtth Mart Order Home Based Busmess $500 $6 000 Mo PT/FT Call For lnverview 1 800 242 8292 230 livmgston s basement water proofmg all basement repai rs done tree est1mates lifetime guarantee 1Oyrs on job exper t HVAC SERVICE TECHNIC AN Is lmmed1ate opentngs lor CNA PT/ FT Requ1res WV cen ft cat ton Must be able to work all shtfiS Exce tent bane! t package lor FT employees Contact Sandra Aett mtre FIN DON 304 675 0860 Ex1 124 Lak tn ts an EEO em ploye< All real estate advertlsmg 1n !h1s newspaper tS subJect to the Federal Fa11 Hous1ng Act ot 1968 wh1ch makes tl tllegal to adverttse an~ preference 11mtta110n or Cltscnm1nat1on based on race color rellg1on sex fam111a1 status or national ortgtn or any lntentton to make any such prelerence ltm11a11on or dlscnm1natlon Thts newspaper w1t1 not knowmgly accept aelvert1sements for real estate whiCI"'IS tn VIOlatiOn Of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelltngs advertrsed m thiS newspaper are ava table on an equal opponumty basts Meellcal Personnel To Do Mobtle Insurance Exams & Blood Draws tn Metgs County Fax Resume To 304 76B 4469 Or Matt To PMJ PO BoK 370 Dunbar WV 25064 EOE OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION Men At'l1 Women Ages 18 And Over Learn To Operate And Repa1r Earth Movtng Machtnes AnCI Cranes Apphcabons Oates February 9 10 11 And February 19 20 21 1998 Ffom900AM To 300 PM Contact Ohto Operatmg Engmeers Tra mng Center Phone 7AO 385 2567 EOE Stall Accountant Aaspons1blnt1es tn cluele Compi l1ng Fmanc tal Slatements For Non Proftt Agen cy Expenence In ComptlaltOn Of Statemenls Payroll And General ledger A Must Salary Commen surate W11h Experten ce Send Resume By February 9 To J D P:O Box 98 AuUand Ohto 45775 WANTED Full Time PROGRAM ASSISTANT PosH on Ava ilable In Gallla /Meigs Counttes Hours 8 30 AM 5 PM M F Reqwre ment s H1gh School Dtp loma I GED Office Sktlls Compu te r Skills Valid Or ver s L cense Th ree Years Good Dnv tng Ex perience And Prev1 ous Expert ence Workmg W th People Wtth Mental Aetarelauon Stx Montl'lS PreviOus Superv1sory Ettpertence Preferred Mu st Have Adequate Automobile Insurance Coverage Starting Salary $7 00 /Hr Excel lent Benel1t Package Send Re sume To P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 AnN Cec11ta Dead 1ne For Appt cants 215/98 Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted Hatr Dresser And Na11 Technlctan W1th C 1entete 740 256 6336 740 441 1880 We Have The SOLUTION lo Your New Years RESOLUTION! Lose Up To 30 tt>s In 30 Days 740 441 1982 180 Wanted To Do Care For The Elder ly In There Home 20 to 40 Hr s Weekly 15 Years EJlPenern::e (740)446-2427 Furniture repa1r rehn sn ane1 res torat1on also custom orders 011 o Valley P.elm1shrng Sh op Lany PI"OIIIps 740-992 6676 310 Homes for Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Llvlngroom Large K tchen 1 Acre GallipoliS C1ty Scl"'oo 5 $67 000 740 446 4323 2 Year Old All 8r1ck Ranch tlWL Q..u. HtJge Rooms Oak Trtm Doors & Cabmels 2 Baths 3 Beelrooms Fun Basement Large Garage 15 To 20 Acres 740 367 7465 3 Bedrooms 2 Battis Fin1shed Basment 2 112 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Galli polls $ttOOOO 74Q-446--4441 3 Bedroom Home 28 Gavin Street Rodney S45 500 Even rngs 740 245 9258 3 Bedroom Aa noh On 1 5 Acre Lot Full Basement Anached Ga rage & Ca rp ort More AC & 50 K70 Bldg W1!h loft 740 367 7465 3br home 1 acre tot located m Gat1pohs Ferry across from 64 Lumber Pr1ce reduced n1ce 304 675 5010 after 5pm 304 675 1957 Housecleaning And Olllce Clean ln g References Ava1lable 740 445 1417 Do You Ne ed Oual1ty House ctean1ng? Please Call 740 4410449 Hones! Hardworktng Have References Prolesstonal Tree Servtce Stump Remova l Free Est mares I In surance Btdwell Oh o 614 388 9648 614 367 7010 Will babysit tn my Aac 1ne 110me non smoker sta te cerllfred 740 949 3016 9015 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business OpportuOIIy !NOTICE! OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommtnds that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mvesttgated t11e olforrng Beauty salon m Ohio tully equrpped two work staltons well established cltentale For lease striOU$ Inquiries only 614 667 3816 .. f I Wanted Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 5698 740-441 5167 Discoun t Mobtle Home Parts & Accessor~es Lowest Installed Pnces On lnlertherm & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps & A1r Conditioners Hugh Inventory With Easy Over The Pnone Bank Flnancmg Avatlabte Repla ce men! Parts And Serv1ce Calls Complete Stock Wate r Heaters Skirting Klls $299 95 Anchors Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coattngs Tubs Smks Plumbtng Supplies Breakers Eteclrlcal Supplies Range Hood & Parts Doors Windows Etc Benne tt s Mobtle Home HTG & Cl G 1391 Saffortj Scl"'oo Road Ga tltpohs OH t74044694t60r Toll Free I 800 872 5967 WV0102 12 Double w1de 10% down $196/ mo Free deliVery & setup t 800 691-6717 9384 ENTER TAINER 3be drooms 2baths startmg at $219/mo SUNRISE loaded wtth GE ap phances starting at $299/mo FAMilY 4bedrooms 2 large baths starting $359/mo Ltm1ted lime offer only at Oakwood Bar boursv I~ WV 304 736 3409 FIRST TIME BUYERS E Z F1nanc1ng Free air free skirt 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom $1 350/down $299/mo Call i 800 691-67n Handyman Special Cash Only a Up! Large setect1,.n of usee! homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $2995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 385 9621 MUST SEll 14>60 3bedrooms 2baths owner llnancmg ava11 able 304 736 7295 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom mclueles 6 mon ths FREE lot renl Includes sk1rt1ng deluxe steps and se tup Only $187 08 per month wtth $1075 dowfl Call 1 J 800 837 3238 New 28x 80 3 or 4 beelroom $39 995 Free Clel1very 1 800 691 6777 New double w de repo $999 down Free delivery anCI setup 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bel ween Athens and P'omeroy call 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house w/ut hty room $350/ mo Deposit & references No pets 304 675-2749 3 bedroo m house stove relrlg erator washer/dryer clean no in s•de pets depos1t required 740 9923090 65 Acre Farm Fenced Newer 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths Central Atr & Fireplace Detached 30x40 Vtnyt Side Garage Large Barn With 6 Statts & Tack Room Frost Free Water In Barn 10 Miles From Gallipolis $650/Mo Plus Pomeroy HUD approved $300 per month 740.992 5986 or 740 992 7511 Rio Grande Area 3 Bedroom Bath & 112 $490/Mo Depost1 Re- quired W/0 Hool< Up I 888 8400521 510 Household Goods ~.ppllances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Cl1y Maytag 740 7795 ~46 Box Sprmg & Matress New Nev er Used $199 Call 740 886 6373 er $20 gray female ktnen to giveaway 740-949-3078 anyt1me ::--:-::-:-::--::--...;....---.1 Bunk Bed Set Sohd Wood wtl h Inner Spring Mattress New Nev .er used $285 740-886 6373 A a Sfumltu~ China Dinner Ware Wheat Panern 10 Place Sittings $75 Oak CoHee and End Tables Buy Sell Trade Used & Anlrques 420 With Storage Units In Each $125 Bolh Call (740)245-9055 Furmture 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Mason mo~utar home on 1oor 100 lot three bedroom two full ba th s large tr/dr combo ktllfr con bo wtth work1ng hreplace utthty room comes equipped with stove retngerato r diShwasher and garbage disposal centra l a1r two car garage and storage bUild 1ng •n c uCieCI privacy lence tn bacK split ra111n hoot two porch es 740 949 900A afl9f 6pm NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau I ful Two Story Colomal 414 Third Avenue Ga!l1pol s 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths LR & FA Formal Otn ng Room Oak Tr m Ftreplace Much Mor e Home Ehgtble For Tax Abateme nt S179 500 304 273 2940 Rtver Frontage Ga l1polts Bnck Ran ch Wrap Around Deck Cathedral LA 3 BA 2 Baii"'S Low er level 2 Rec Rooms Wet Bar F P 1 Bath 2 Ca r Garage Ap pomtment 740 797 4468 Mobtle Homes for Sale MUST SELL 14xBO 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owne Ftnanc1ng Ava11 able 304 736,7295 Spec1at Ftnanctng Ava1tabte 304 736-7295 As Llnle As $500/Down And $15() Per Month Free Oeltvery 1 800-251 5070 Westwood Home Show Used & Rape Sale As Ltttle As $500 DO Down A.nd $150/Mo Free Oeltv ery 1 800 251 5070 New Double Wtde Repo $999 00 Down Free Delivery And Se t Upl 304 736 7295 330 Farms for Sale Hobby farm 34 acres three bed room 1 1!2 bath lull basement 3000 sq 11 home $115000 740 843-5453 1994 Sultan Electnc Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths $17 900 740 446 3653 1996 Schult 3bedrooms 2baths vmyt SICI ng sntngled roof barn bu1ldtng prtce reduced 304 67 5 1275 1998 3br 2 baths lots ol extras set on tot Call lor more mfo 304 1s1 T1me Buyers E Z F1nancing 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month ~ree delivery & set up can credit 11ne 1 600 948 5678 5 New 1997 14 W1des Unbehev able Pnce Mu&t Sell Before Jan 3151 To Close Out PhySICal Year Call Cred1! Une 1 800 948 Invest '!bur Ae!und In Someth1~ That Lasts Forever "LANO' All Over Southern Ohk> CAMP, HUNT RETIRE 5678 QREAM HQME SERIES ENTERTAINER .. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Star11ng At S2t9/Mo SUNRISE.., Loacfed With GE Appliances Star11ng AI S299IMo fAMII..Y... 4 Bedrooms 2 Larg& BatJ"Is S1art1ng $359/Mo Llm11ed Time Offer Only AI Oakwood Berbours vtlle WVA 304 736-3400 On One Of Our 5 To 20 Acre Country Bwld1ng Lots GAlliA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre lots Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Oown We Also Have land In Gatha Jackson Scioto P1ke Ross Athens Me1gs Coun lies Lard Comracts 10% Down Call Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-800-21 3-8365 WNW countrytyme com 5 Month Old Registered Pamt 1619 Week Old Pup Two 1 Year Old 1968 Ford Ranger ext cab V6 Dogs $50 Each Reg1stered Quarter Horse Foals ICF Fun wnopper 304 675-7209 740 379-2838 1989 Chevy New Body Styla :lt4 Ton 8 600 G V W 350 Engloe Goats & turkeys many k1nds •oo Tran Large Angus Bull Four Years Old Proven Serv1ce 740 367 0624 Has Nasty Dents In Bed $1 800 Or BeSI OHer 740-992 2478 Post Trac $4950 Call After 4 living Room Suite Never used 2 PC $275 Gaii74G-886-6373 520 Twenty Seventh Year In The Heattng & Cooling Busmesst 740 446-6306 1-800 291-0098 Upnght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 Suoquest super Ianning bed w/ facial tanner New bulbs still In box $1 500 304 675 4873 or 304-675-6188 Sporting Goods Browning 9rnrn (380 ACPI proto! OBO ceii74D-247 4024 530 Hoet Pumps Only Strghty Higher Call Us Today 1997 Is The STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Polly t New I Uted Fumhure We now have Arrrrt Surptusllt 2101 Jelferson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Mon Sat 304 675-SOFA (76321 Antiques Buy or sell Rtverlne Antiques 1124 E Main Stteet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday 100to 6 oo p m 74P 992 2526 Russ Washe r & dryer 30" electri c range refngerator new carpet vanous sizes & colors lock on tree stand small RCA satelli te dish 27" Fisher co lor TV 304 8 Slide In Camper Good Condi lion $650 OBO New Remington BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Tent Steeps 6 11 6"KIO $135 740.256 1197 ES TATES 52 We stwood Drive lrom $260 to $334 Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hou&tng Opportunty 8x32 Ofhca Trailer $5 000 740 446-4782 Beaulilul 8 piece1sethng Norltake Chma excellent condition askmg $45() oeo call740-247-4024 Beauty Shop equ1pment 3 sty! lng cl"'alr& 3 floor mats 2 sham poo bowls 1 dryer w/chalr mir rors & extras W1tl sell all togeth er or separate 304 675 4873 or 304 675-6186 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder Auto Excellent lnt $5 000 304 675 3960 1975 Buick Century 2 Doors 84 000 Actual M1les 350 Engme Automatrc $475 Call Aller 4 00 PM 614 446-3570 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Class1c $500 1977 Ford F 150 Prckup $400 (740)245- 9047 After 5 00 pm 198 1 Monte Carlo dependable power seats V 8 qutek 304 882 3328 Wetghl loss LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days Or Recommended 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 888 294 6079 550 740.256-1216 Building Supplies Block br ck sewer p1pes wind ows ltntets etc Claude Winters RIO Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 1987 Chevy Fifth Avenue run good $800 1982 Dodge Artes runs good $500 740 992 5329 1990 Ford lanel XlT AC Cruise Power Windows /Locks Auto Ft Bed S5 aoo 740-446- n30 e t992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert lble V6 Au1o Air $5 300 740 256 1252<740-256-1738 1992 Pontiac Grand AM Black AC Cru1se Tilt Looks & Aun s Excellent $3 900 Ask For Amos 740-448 8172 740 256-6251 1994 Chrysler LeBaron landau 4 Doors V S All Opt1ons 35 000 Miles Pr ice d Near Whotesat~ 740-446-0231 AKC Reg German Shephard male black/ tan 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8Cyl PS PB Leather lntenor Etectrtc Red Excellent Cond111on Adult Ortven 43 000 Mttes 614 446 7527 sho1s & wormed 304 576 2209 1995 Saturn SC2 AutomatiC A1r Cru se AM/FM Cassette Trunk AKC Registered Black Lab 2 ed In Mrddlepor1 call 740 992 AKC regtstered Chtnese Shar Pet PUP.S tots of wnnkles $250 & up 1996 Plymouth Neon Green 4 Doors Auto Air 31 000 Mtles Brick Kl1chen Cab1ne1 Completa 6 614 949-2126 $7 200 080 740 256--8340 740 - - - - - - - - - -·1 256 6457 AKC Aeg1stered Mml Dachshund puppies call614 992 9989 AK C Stbenan Husk y Puppil s ---------Call Ernte At Gatha Auto Sates Ja ckson Pike 740 446 0724 Bank Flnancmg Large Type Blue Eyes Beaullful Rare Colors $125 $200 740 CARS FOR $100' Trucks boats posit 304 675 1371 or 304 875 3230 1Ctder press Now r'aktng ApplicatiOns- 35 West 2 Becfr6om Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 tom chair Kerosene heater Old milk ca ns Lawn chairs Glass all colors Crafts baskets w/lace GHIS clothes StZe 3Jr 2 Pygmy Beaulilul AKC Reg German Shephard pupptes good blood 4 wheelers motor homes furn1 lure electromcs computers etc by FBI IRS DEA Available your area now Call 1 800 513 4343 goats 304 875-1063 trne ready to go 211196 304 895 Ext s 9388 3348 0006 OLD ASH VILlAGE APARTMENTS Now accepting applications for regular rent ap1s 2br sewer trash & water paid laundry & p~grolJnd on site very clean close to school & stores 8th & George St New Haven WV Contact from 108m 2pm Mon Fri 304-882 3716 · ~:~~~1e~~bl~o~~~s~PC~n~e~/ ! I I Coal/wood stove like new $200 1Call after 6prn 304-576-2802 Complete shoe and leather shop and Inventory for se ll or tease $6000 1969 Mazda 323 $3000 OBO 1986 Subaru good for pQrlo $300 Tandy RLIOOO com puler $400 almost new motorcy ICI8tralter $600 740-11922242 One bedroom apartment In Mid dleport all ullltllts pard 1270 per Complete twin bed satellite dish month $100 deposit 740 992 I& box trash compactor all In Igood sl\apo 304-875-1594 7806 Ona bedroom apartment In Mid 740-992 2178 j concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron ·-:-:--'------------1 1Evans Enterprises Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nlslleO C~an No Pets Re~rerrce & Deposit Required 740 446 1519 I' 800-537 9528 and Cottage AI Porter 17401 3681100 1986 Chevy Astro Cargo van good condition $2795 may con s•der gun s on trade 740 992 6154 1987 Ford Bronco II XLT 4x4 New Jasper Motdr Rebu1t1 Auto Transmlsston Excellent Cond1 t•onl Sen ous ln.qulrles Only I IRouter New 2 Horse Power Creflsman Table 740-446-4860 Crallsman 8 Inch Jointer $250 & t M ABLE TO !>EE WHAT S (,OIN(, ON ~WANT\.'I ! IT!>AG !I 740 256 1116 740-256 1687 REALL'I THINK I liE FOUNO M'l' CALL INC, 1 ME A SEC Van $3 950 74()-446-4222 1990 Bronco 2 4 WD V 6 XLT High Mrleage $3 700 E•ce trem 446-8627 English Coonhound Pups For Sale Had Shots Wormed And 1980 1990Cars For $100111 Setzed And Sold Locally This Month Weaned 7 Weeks Old 740 256 6233 Trucf<s 4K4S Etc 1 800-522 2730 X3901 English Redlick Male 3 Yea rs Old 1st Place Winner In UK C Credit Prob lem&? We Can Help Easy: Bank Flnanctng For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Catr 740.388-8538 German Snepherels- Pure While .o\KC 3 Pups loft $395 740.286 8753 740-286-6851 Golden Retriever Pupa AKC Registered 6 Weeks 1st Shota And Wormed $225 740 446 6651 740-446-2899 Vldtle 740-446-2897 1987 Toyota Tercel $800 1988 Grand Am $900 1988 Silverado Shortbed S3 150 1989 Cu11ass Auto 740-~ Cal~(~ Burgundy V6 2 Door Am Fm CassoNe Clean (740)441-Q995 wind 7 Uke prlaon cella 13 Gl8clal epoch (2 well.) 14 Ukeun..,. drlnklng15 Pruenl, II I 37 Like 1 doornail? 40 Andea country 41 --faun (overmuch) 43 trickle 45 WhMI of Fortune buy 16 46llall- ~:::U11 Jean· Ptevlout Puzzle (2 Well) Pleml47 Blmbl'a 17 lhcllevel poem mo1her 18 Eaat oltll 48 Do 1 cobbler'• 20 Claufor lmm~nt• 2t =lteol 23 24 25 27 29 ecto Mlydlyl Vlewl stl: ..um worker 54 Smoother 55 Tennla player Goot.gong Antltoxlne Negligent Roman 1,008 31 Long 1111111 32 Wntem- 2t 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass North 56 Glblon/Ruuo 111m 57 F,.ahwater flah DOWN t -a.n 2 A11antlc and 2. 3• 3• s• Pass 3 Live 4 Have a snack 5 Long- 10 Indian colna 6 Au!Mr Carroll 11 ,,=:,.• Pasa 24 P1188 Pass perenta nne 34 Swleo chy 35 Golten up 311 Kentucky blue greu 38 En1hualutlc By Phillip Alder Thts deal was sho'fn to me by John Cuthbert, who was my sohcllor (lawyer) when I lived m London It occurred whtle he and hts teammates were wmmng an event last October The auctton began wtth a Prectston two club opemng, whtch ts na1ural and hmtted 10 15 htgh-card pom1s Two d1amonds asked for more mformatton Now, North should have reb1d 1hree d1amonds to show hts 46, whereupon 1he preferable SIX dta monds would have been reac hed (as tl was al the o1her table) Ins tead 1hree clubs showed a mtmmum Wt1h a good stx card club sutl And when North couldn t support hearts Sou1h drove m1o s tx no trump After wmmng 1he firs t lnck wt1h 1he club queen declare r played a spade 10 dummy s ace and cashed 1he two top clubs throwtng hear1 s from hand Not surpnsmgly g1vcn 1hc lead 1he club Jack dtdn 1l all Tlungs looked gnm but South spotted one chance He took fo ur dta mond tncks (wtth the atd of 1he wm mng lmesse) and 1he kmg queen of spades South had le ft the ace queen nme of hearts He extted wtth the nme - and, yes 1he mtrac le came about Wt1h the kmg Jack 10 of hearts West had to wtn the lnck and lead back m10 declarer s ace queen 1enace If you wo uld hkc to learn m ore about the Prect ston Club system buy PrectstOn m 1he 90s by Barry Rtgal 11 costs $26 95 po>1patd from Baron Barclay Call (800) 274 222 1 10 order Fmally Cuthben asked me no1 to reveal the tdcn1tty of the dedarer' 39 - quintuplet& 40 Kitchen tool 42 Helped 44 Ac1or Fondl 49 Cricket posl11ona 50 BIHIII!II'I Durocher $2Egg. 53 Heart CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogn~ms 111 Clelted ffOITI QUOtatiOns by temoua people past and present Each letter 111 the clpher ltandl lor anotl'\ef Toaay s c11J4J F IIQU8iS K 'WHMOEW REUVT 'CEOZVU' H y WHU way around it, · Classified Ads ) BUDGET PRICE TRANSMI&SIONS, Used /Rabuttt All Types Acces s Over 10 000 Tr a n s m• ~ slons & Clutches 740 245 5677 ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!::=~~1 ,-1v -: ASTRO-GRAPH SERVICES BERNICE BEDE OSOL l ocal relerences furnished Es tabtrshed 1975 Call (740) ~45 0870 0• I 800 287 6576 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name arands Over 25 Years Ex per1ence All Work Guaranteed French Ctty Maytag 740 446 n95 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobtle home repair and more For lree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master LIcensed etectrlclar. RldenotJr I 1786 I WV000306 304 67~ D A P TUEWJEMJ EWUCHWP KVMFBWT PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II s always mce to be apprec1a1ed espectally wh1le you ara s1tfl altve • - Bob Dylan T~~:~:~' S©RJtl}\-Jtt,tfS" l~fttd bJ CLAY I. O Rearrange letters of four scrambled words WOlD DAM I 'DUAN the ~ low to form four s1mple words E V I AS ZABL E Knowmg how poltttctans work today you can be sure when somethtng ts offictally dented you NE EGL T I--T~~6-=-,r=--TI'-"'-11-'--r:l7:-i knowyoucan tl Complete 1he chuckle quo1ed L --L---L---L--.J---L-...J vou develop from step No 3 below by fd1tng tn t.he r"" I5Stng words f) g~ic:~~!~~ mrm 10 I IIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS JANUARY 30 I IFRIDAY Auto Parts & Accessortes BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unt:ondltit>nal lifetime guarantee MHZ V T CHMMHM Rather- Ledge - Occur· Salmon • ARROGANCE 1990 Harley Davlelson Ultra Clas SIC With Malch tn g Pull BeM1nd Tratler $14 500 740 256 9227 Home Improvements ucv "Worthwhile advtce ts tgnored lhe counselor told her pattent 'tf gtven wtth ARROGANCE ROBOTMAN 810 PHAM B T f t PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES Au1om;•11c. $19 ooo WV 304 372 3933 or, ¥:::~.. g..ued 29 01 grand- Partner misbids, you compensate lh New gas tanks t ton truck wheels & radiators D & A AutQ C::n 28 Dlapolltlon 30 Temperature cellent Condition 26 ooo MilAs loaded Rear A~r Captains Tinted W1ndows Ao&e 760 ... 12r.~ Openmg lead • 8 SOMEONE AT SOIOOL TODA'I' A5KED ME IF I HAD AH OlDER 9ROTHER WHO , DRA66ED A 9LANKET AROVND .''NO: I REPLIED,' I'M AN ONL'I' CIIILD'' r TIIEN SOMEONE SAID ''SVT DON'T 'I'OU HAVE A WEIRD OLDeR SISTER?' •'NO# I INSISTED •I'M AN ONL'( CHILD!'' AND SO I 60,DAI( AI=TER DAI(, DOD61N6 QUESTIONS FROM CURIOUS OVTSIDERS 8 600 G V W Custom Wheels Niw lues All Opt to ns Very Sharp Red Pam! Deluxe Interior Heavy Duty Rubber Floor Mats This Is A Verv Nice Truck In Very Good Condtllon W1th 70 000 One O~n er M1les $18 000 74Q-992 2478 t 1996 Oodge Granae Caravan u- • penc11 IO 1995 GMC 4X4 Truck 3/4 Ton ExtenecJed Cab 6 5 Turbo Dteset W/0 D Trans at Dr • oraLPa.-.1 22 6656 5 Spd 7 FMdlr materiel Pee Ill!' Eaal Pas8 Pll88 1990 Fmd Ranger XLT 4x4 Au 840 7~7-Q275 PEOPLE HAVE 1\ll SORTS Of i'f(Q!ILEM5, AND 4x4 69 En Camper Couch with matching chair mauve/ rust colored very good rcondllon Sf25 Upstairs and Downstairs apart ments Available 91 Cedar Trailer Jackson OH & 4-WDs $5 300 740.446--4207 Wost 740 256-1924 A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Call 740 992 6836 alter 6 pm COs & tapes nottnci1Jded Small table Vans 1993 Ptymoulh Ouster High M1tes 4 CyUnder Automatic Good Con 8 Month Old Female Si Bernard Aeg1stered Had All Shots 740 34Horte'ap~ hemlaphent Excellent Co ndttt on 740 44~ - Lovely one bedroom apartment equipped kitchen utilities tnclud :-st_ovo_7_4_o-_37_9_9_n_o_ _ __ 730 tomatrc 6 Cylinder 49 000 Mll6s Re~ase $12 000 Call A«ar ~PM (Se rious lnquules Only') 740 ~·6 4015 Modern 1br apt all Utilities pa1d except electric $250/mo + de Dl~~~ fOT~ N-10 PN'-1~ I qutres on~ 740 949 3117 1986 Dodge 600 nice depend able car PS PB automatiC amllm cassene $1299 740 949-2045 WE f\l'o.l/( .., mmum bed ac pw pi 4 sp mce truck ready to work serious 1n Condthon 740 379 2409 Mates 2 Fematas 740 448 4551 740.446-9044 With Counter lazy Susans Oou 1ble Stainless Steel Sink Built In ,-~YOU I'-ICOII'IG7 ee Chevy rollback 17 1/2 feet alu Battery New Wtndshrefd $1 000 OBO 140 2~731 Brand Newt Great Gtftl CDfvldeo storage unit Black and cherry Never out of box $125 Holds up to 940 discs atso holds tapes 7833 alter 6pm Aelerences and deposit required 740 441-0995 1989 GMC Safari Full Custom dillon $2 200 Or Best ONer 740 256 1233 12wks old Cruise Bedllner '24 000 Mtle& 85 000 Actual M1tes 4 Speed 8 AKC Reg Black labs born 12/ 25197 wormea $200ea 30~ 675 6048 441--()626 1995 Chevy S lQ V 6 5 Speed AM/FM Cassette AC Till 1985 Old s Cullass Brougham VS Engllle Good Interior and Ex 1985 Plymouth Tnmos Charger A. 1 Condition New Ttres New pression Flnngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 600 537 9528 S~eed Arr $5 750 740 256 1252 740 256 1738 1996 Chevy S I0 LS package 5spd 44 ooo mtles $9 500 304 576 2485 after Spm $37 00 Per 100 All Bras& Com Wood For Sate $35 A Loaa Will Delrver 740-388 8010 Wrndow PC 74()-256-6632 Straw $2751 Bale (740) 245-9047 Aher500pm $700 (740)446-9853 1989 Magnavox Console TV 6 Base Board Heaters Potable Dtshwasher Exercise Machine Message Wa1er11ne Spacral 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $200 Bo1h 1997 tandem axle trailer 16ft bed $1 200 304-675 1925 N On At 2 304 675 3960 Laava tenor $1 000 1984 Pontiac noo Westinghouse Washer & Dryer Looks L1ke New Auns Fine Needs Some Repair $50 OBO 740-245-9617 1993 Ford Ranger XLT 5 675-7163 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3063 aner Spm Furn1shed Efftctency Apartment Centra l Hea t & A1r Condttloned Carpet Throughout Pnvate Park 1ng All Ut1ltttes Furnished Except Etectr•c Pr1vate & Quiet 740 PM (740) 446--3570 2254 ral And LP Gas Furnaces Lite t1me Warranty On Heat Exchang er 'II You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose!" Free Est1matest Add On FRANK & EARNEST 1991 Chevy Ptck Up Truck 1/2 Ton 6 Cyltnder 5 Speed AC Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Moore owner Apartment m Pomeroy 6 rooms 3 bedrooms ba th & hall washer/ dryer hook up no pets $300 a month $150 deposit 614 667 2 Wheel Drive Htgh Mlles Runs And Onves 0 K But South 4NT 6 NT 6 Cyl nder PS PB PW Arr AM/FM Cassone $3 300 Exc_\t lent Cond1tlon No Rust 614 446 Hay & Grain MY CUSTOMERS OWE ME TWICET AS MUCH!! BETTER'N LAST YEAR, LOWEEZY !! C~b Full Blooded Heeter Dogs One 9 640 HOW'S BIZNESS, SILAS? 1988 Ford Ranger XLT Extended Stud CoH Phone (740) 256--8439 304-675 1926 BARNEY 70 000 Mtles Fair Condrtrqn $1 250 7~0 992 2478 ~m 3bedroom m New Haven WV Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres $8 000 Countyer Water TAX REFUND "BUY tAND" Brakes $975 Call Af1er 4 PM 740 446-3570 7395 VIne Stree1 Call 740 446 7398 1 SOQ-499-3499 ' (7401245-9595 Aher 6 p m Bedl ner Sunv1sor 145 000 M1les New Tires S3000 740.388 8056 Hay tor sate 304-675 2991 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 tUOIIIBS Call Fo Free Maps .,. Owner F1 nancmg Info Take 10°/• 011 Listed Pnces On Cash Purchases! 304 773-5341 6 5 Speed F1bergta ss Topper 1992 Ford Ranger XLT extended cab 1995 Ford F 150 XL tow m1tes tots of extras 304 675 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 120 feet long 80 feet tong on oth er s1de 75 leet w1de level lot In NOW $24 000 Friendly Ridge 8 5 Livestock 33 Actor John1011 Vulnerable Both Dealer: North Reftnlshed turmture tables tamps 3 Bedroom trailer In Henderson WV $300/mo +deposi1 & refer ences 304-675-1972 aher 6pm 663 Thtrd A\19 2 Bedroom $300 Plu s Uttlil1es Depo sit ReqUired •Q walnut dresser kttchen cupboard locust post 740 698 3006 alter Street (7401446-7398 2b drm ap1s total electric ap phances furmshed laundry room lacllltles clo&e to school tn town Apphcat ons ava1lable at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 720 Trucks for Sale DP S1eppar $125 large Blue sage 30H75-1 076 5858 304 458 1069 Aval~ble 630 WARM UP H1gh Efllclency Natu 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy utlltte$ pa1d no pets 740 992 South of leon WV Financing 1985 Dodge 112 Ton Slant Srx $15 740.388-8996 614 446 2200 Mll~s Up1on Used Cars R1 62 l Matchtng Couch & Chair Very Good Condttlon $100 740 446- Apartments for Rent • A K 10 7 3 2 East West • J 8 32 • 9 76 • 8 6 3 •KJI054 t K3 • 9 5 2 • J 965 • 8 4 South • K Q 10 •AQ972 t A Q J 8 • Aut o long Bed W1lh Ltft Gate Thi s Truck ts Easy On Gas Nice $250 HOI Point Washer 2 Bedroom apartment for rent in Pt Pleasant 304 675 2174 or 8172 Or740 384-6042 740 388 9352 $205 One Year Warranty Very N1ce Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne port From $236 $304 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housrng Oppor Gallle Co GalltpOIIS f'felgfibor hood Ad 10 A.cre lots 01 Level S19 000 Or 22 Acres With Pond Used Farm Equipment For Sale 2 Bedroom trailer references & deposrt reqiJired Leave mes 441-0881 Melg a Co Danville N1ce 17 Acres S18 000 Or 9 Acres $17 000 $1 000 Down + $212 Mo County Water plows 740 247 4793 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home You Pay UtiiiUas & Depos1t tn P-orter Area 614 388 9162 I and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unfurnished secur ty deposit requtred no pets 740 Make $150 Week Take Home 1o 1985 Chevrolet S 10 4x4 2 8 V Set of three 14 " Joh n Deere With Btactl Tnm Almost New Paid $440 Wtll Sell $275 Head light Covers wm F1t 1991 Chev rotet Berena Pa1d S40 Wtll Sell 440 •• 10 7 6 4 To 20% Down 12 Months & 12 000 Miles Warranty Ava1lable This Is Bank Flnancmg 740 446 BARNED Round bails mixed hey never wet 304 88Z·20n 441-0181 • Need A Car No Credit? Bad Cred1t? Bankruptcy? We Can Help! Reestablish Credit Must l ocust lance posts lor sale John Free $150 Small Up Rtght Freez 1er Frost Free $150 Maytag Washer and Dryer Set $300 Ket vlnator Relngerator Frost Free Beautiful River VIew In Kanauga Foster Mob1le Home Park 740 01 311-98 Sl(fe(s Equipment 304-675 7421 Square Bales $2 00 Each 1 M1le 304 882 3970 ~ Hydraulic oil lowest pnce In town Vent free gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sate noW Racrng Wheels 5 Star Design Gracious ltvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Rwerstde Apartments m Middle ~ 74~M492 Ohio 740 446 8906 740 446 7787 Set 01 Four 14 Inch American 10 Acres On Netghborhood Road 2 Miles From 141 Wooded Lot W/Bulldmg Site $13 000 740 BRUNER LAND PS Graderbl ades Plows Disc N H Hayrakes Bush Hogs Hay tedde rs 2 Sets Cultivators For Farma/1 Cubs New & Used Parts For Ford s And Massey Fergu sons Kassel s Tractor & Equip 1402 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Range $95 Refrigere1or Frost 446-2602 1990 14x70 Mans1on 2br exc cond appratsed $16 500 ask1ng $ 13 000 304 882 3966 Ford 861 Ford 3 3 ooo Ford Diesels M F 35 Dteset MF 135 Dyer $95 Washer $95 Electric $260 $300 sewer water and 350 Lots & Acreage Mrddleporl $23 000 OBO 740 9922290 2 Farmall Cubs W1th Cullwators Ford Jub•lee 2 641 Fords BOO Ph740-4461104 74().441 045() 3711 EOH WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used & Aepo Sole M11on WV Harvest Remington Hrgh Pawer R111e Model SOl 700 Caliber 2 ~3 $~50 740 446-4855 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM PRIMEST~R wrnter blowout spec1at All mven tory must go•! 170 free ct1annets free monthly guide lree bonus g1ft Guaranteed lowest price 888 265-2123 no pets $275/mo $250 depos11 304 nJ.9192 14M16 2 Bedrooms AC W&D Sm Porch $300 740 256-1044 610 Farm Equipment 2 Horse Trailer With New T1res & must see $265 antique swivel 1br apartment private qu1et De 736 7295 740.992 3725 plano stool with covered seat very mce $75 Pro fOrm exercise bike $50 Power Walk treadmill $75 740-949-8400 after 4pm posit References $250/mo 304 675 155() Spec1al fmanctng ava ttable 304 Pomeroy Thnfl Shop now buying Levi jeans toys Children s cloth lng must be In eKce!leot co ndl tlon Tuesday through Fnday Brass headboard & bed frame {lull size) excellent conditiOn $125 antique Victorian style dresser/vanity with lilt mirror 01Jiet Country Setting w1th beau tlful mob1le home forced to sell Flnanctng available 304 755 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Condrtion $150 740-446-9708 Power Wheels four wheeler with charger $50 Sharp typewriter $40 Emerson TV/am fm ra dio combo $50 Lloyds amlfm a trade works $10 electric 15" weedeat prova!l 6110-948 5678 K !chen d1nlng room 2 bedroom bath livtng room Iron! & back lull length porches gas lurna ce c1ty water outbu1 ldtng garage 112 m1te East ol Aacme 740 949 2118 Magic Chel Electric Range Euro pean Burner Almond Excellent Small 2br clean qu1et carpeted Mobile Homes for Rent 1990 Dodge Omnl $1 500 1996 Jeep Cherokee 740 379-9047 llee<e MT parts 740 247 2961 excellent cond itiOn asking $450 House and property approx 4a c1es Ideal st arter t1ome Beech S Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 Grubb 1 Plano tuning & repa rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p1ano Or 74o-446-4525 Aepatred New & Rebuilt In Stock 1100 F1rst Avenue 7 40 4463573 Furnished Apartment With Carport And All Uut111es Pa1d Close To Church Single Parent Program Spec1a1 llnanctng on 2 3 & 4 ber:lro om homes Payments 11 low 111 $180 Call now 304 755 5865 $100 Club BUilder Repaired 74()245-5747 1 Gall Roo Evans 1 80Q-537 9528 New Repos Never lved In Only 2 Left Free Deli very & Set up Call Fman ce Lme For Free Ap 740 886 9236 swer leave Message JET AERATION MOTORS $4 000 1_5 Bdrm Local Gov t & 5566 $40 A Truck load Oe livered Call 7~0 446-4362 No An Golf Club& 100 Sets Under $100 300 Wood /Medal Drivers Under 992 2218 Home For Sale Sy Ownef Beautt lui Lot Rtver V ew St At 7 South 3 Beelrooms Garage Oulbulldlng Well Kepted Wlll Trade Help F nance $47 500 740 256 6056 Present System From $38 00 .Call For Detatls MERCHANDISE trash tncluded 740.992 2167 2&3 Bedrooms $1,500 Only 3 LeN 304 755 5561 hook ups Call altar 2 00 p m 304 nJ.5651 Mason WV RENTALS Buyers E Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around $200/ Mo 1 800 251 5070 Sleeping rooms with cooking Also trailer space on river All 740 385-4387 secunty 740.256-6367 OREAM HOME SERIES nme Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County Blackburn Realty 740 Wanted To Buy Land In Gallla County Area For Future Home site Any Acreage 740 379 - of Nitro WV Fust Land WllllTimber 740-682 7318 ECONOMY Healing And Cooling Up-Grade Your 740.245-9009 304 736 7295 755 7191 W II do t>at>ysmmg tram 6 30am 5pm have reterence 614 9A9 Real Estate Weekly Rates Or Monthly Ra1es BUY HOMES AS LOW AS 320 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your togs to the m II tust can Oakwood Homes 1 80Q-251 5070 2730 X 1709 WANTED Class A COL !ruck drl\lers Resume & references re quested w/apphcallon Apply at Valley Brook Concrete Robert s burg plant or pl"'one for appomt ment 304 937 3410 360 441Hl008 2 or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Per Month B•nk Aepo's Call 1 800 522 EOE Only A1 REAL ESTATE 2592 SQ Fl Apptca110n Fee $10 oo Casn Non ReflJndable Cu119m made homes where the. customer sell the price & we own the blink 304-755-5885 Yr OTR And HazMat Aeqwed Holiday Pay And Health In surance Must Have Atleast 5 Years BacKground In Serv1ce Mu st Be W1Uing To Wor k Some lnsta1tat1on II Necessary Resume And References Can Be Dropped Of! AI Our OJfJCB AI 1102 Jack son Ptke Ga llpo IS Ohto 45631 Or Matted To P 0 Box 250 Athen s OhiO 45701 Attentton ServiCe Manager All for 1211/mo Only whtle supplies last Call to day 304 755 5885 ence 304-675 2145 1 800-377 31()1 Class "A" COL 1 Currenlly lntervtew•ng For A Qual fle d Serv 1ce Techmc1an ThiS IS A Ful T1me Poslton W1tt1 Good Sta1ong Pay Vacat1 on a VCR Included Circle Motel Lcwest Rates fn Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cinema• Showtlme & Dlaney Buy1no Standing Timber And Professional Services gram Poor Credit Or Banluuptcy ts No Prob/8m To Qualify For Our No Money Down Program Call Dav1d Wh•te Serv1ces Inc 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home mctudes Free aet·up & dellver.v Skirting, air color TV lilA 1 01 the north ALDER OTR Flatbed Operators For M1d west & Southern U S Age 23 Year Minimum Experiencect Mm lmum Of 2 Years Good Equip ment Good Pay Plenty Of Wor~ Home 98% Weekends Insurance Ava•lable 74~1922 ACROSS Saturday Jan 31, 1998 In the year ahead, yo u arc hkely to have some very strong personal m1eresls that could enhance your ma1enal posttton As you move forward, you 'II brmg o1hers along wtth you AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) In busmess matters today, mamtammg a degree of mystery abou1 your m1en qons could llliJ you m a stronger b.,~­ gammg post1ton Keep your trump card m reserve Trymg lo patc h up ~ broken romance' The Astro-Graph Ma1ch~aker can help you understand what 10 do to make the relattonshtp work Mat I $2 75 10 Matchmaker, c/o thts newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Statton New York NY 101 56 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) There could he several tnlcrcs un g developments today that mtght 1mpac1 you lm orahl y One pcnatns to an o ld cndca \or you ihough1 ran o ul of fuel ARIES (March 2 1 Ap nl I~) Bemg compa<stona1e and ge nerous 10 others today wtll make yo u feel as good about your deeds as the rec1p1 ent docs perhaps eve n more TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) A b1g plus go mg for you 1oday t> your abtltty 10 functton as a realt s11c vtstonnry Ways can be found to develop your tdeas for a pracucal pur pose GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) C hal lengcs aren 1 ap1 to tnttmtdate you today, bu1ms1ead wtll serve 10 s tnn ula1e your des tres for ach1evemen1 You Will be aroused 10 succeed CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Fnends wtll be recepttve to YQUr suggesuons today tf you share your 1deas tnstead of fotsttng your vtews upon ihem Be a teacher, not a preacher LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Usually, we do not perfonn too well when we put undue pressure upon o ursel ves Today however you arc likel y to work beucr racwg agamsl deadlines VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) In your decfstOn maktng processes 1oday, s1nve to be tmagmattve as well a< logtcal 'nus wtll help you percetve a ll pcrspecltvcs of others 111-Volved LIBRA (Sept 23 Oc1 23) Yo ur organt za1 to nal abtli1tes arc qut1e keen 1oday I f a prOJCC1 of yours needs to be syslemattzed do It now You can bnng order out of chaos SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) The feelin gs you have 1or your fnends 1oday could be qutte tnlensc If a pal wwds up tn aught spo1 you II be 1he o ne who answers 1he bell for asSIStance SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Fmanctal and commerc1al1rends contmue to s1reng1hen for you today You mtghl profit more from an ongotng developmen1by addmg lmagmattve 1ouches CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your powers of persuasiOn could be extremely effectt ve today When you promote your tdeas or ventures, o1 hers wtll no1e what you have to sav , ' • �... \ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 30, 1998 Along the River Inside • : -: ·:· "::;-"'"'' ·f!r ~ .oo·l 1~· ..,'·~ :· ._c'r~.,.,·J . ... ' ............... ~.;I;;. 1.:1 perspective ·L..-_1-....L_-_Se_r_ m_o~ne_tt_e,== Sex scandal gets ;·historical c.· White as Snow By Bonnie Shiveley As I write, today '§. a won~ derful, wann (57 degrees) winter day. I gaze out the sliding gas doors and remember another day a few winters ago. The blustery wind caused the dry powdery snow to drift across our Ion~ winding lane. We were snowbound on this beautiful cold winter day. Outside the kitchen window, snow lazily draped over the caves. My husband, Wayne, looked like a living snowman as he pushed the small electric snow blower back and forth across the deck. When he finished, he leaned into the wind and headed fu r the bam Our old contrary SN Ford tractor refused to start. Frustrated, Wayne looked toward the snowcovered blade that rested under the big cedar tree. A beautiful doe . caught his eye as she gracefully sauntered along'the fence line· then another and another until I0 deer disappeared into the woods by the pond. As he excitedly told me about the deer, -I could tell the tranquil winter sce ne ·helped to soothe his frustration .. In the house, I could tell th~ tranquil winter sce ne had helped to soothe h1s frustration . · In the house , I read the many Bible verses about snow. My favorite was Isaiah I: 18 (NIV), "Come now, let us reason together," S<I)IS the Lord. "Though your si ns are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow." As the beautiful white snow covered the ugly brown weeds and stubhle, the shed blood of Jesus covers our si n when we accept Him as Savior. When we .are si n-bound, His forgiveness brings a ca lm tranquility to our lives. Father, thank You for Jesus, who died on the Cross to cleanse us from sin and make us "white as snow." Amen. By BOB MiNZESHEiMER word: ~tdultery: .As critics in, the USA TqDAY . . . press and pulprts remmded voters, A sex scandal_ rocks the Whtte Andrew and Rachel Jackson were House. ·The presrdent, an uncouth · man'led tn 1791 before her div.orce country bumpkin to many, already was officral. ·; had ';>ten acc~sed of adultery. Two !flOnths after _the election, There s a suJcrdt and a, scarlet Rachel dred of a stress-mduced 'wart woman. And as Washmgt6n ~rumor attack, whr.ch haunted Jackson;;lhe mrlls go rnt6 ~vertrme feedmg the rest of hJS hfe. He had already killed press, the presrdent sees consprra- a man m a duel to defend his wife's cres everywhere. honor and carried bullets in · his ~t us return to the high-minded body, painful souvenirs of his di/elpohtrcs of 1831 ;,the subject of "The ing days. Today's pohtical consulPettr~oat Affar~. tants would call II pohtrcal baggage. h san old, 1f forgotten story that , Enter one of Washington's most has msprred plays by Stephen Vrn- notorrous women, Margai-et cent Benet and Edgar Lee_Masters. O'Neale Timberlake, the charming But John F. Marszalek, a hrstorran at and outspoken daughter of an Mississippi State University, offers innkeeper who provided bed and the first modern scholarly study of board to members of Congress. the first public sex scandal in AmerOne of them, John Henry Eaton, ican political history. • a Tennessee friend of the president Frlled with Nixonian intrigue, it 's and his secretary of war, married a convoluted melodrama that could · Margaret only erght months after her be rnstnuctrve for all the flapprng first husband committed sucide. lips on TV these days breathlessly That scandalized Washington socideclarrng that a former While House ety, already anxious over the new rntern has forever changed Ameri- Democratic president. can polrtrcs. Soon. the president's cabinet was . In 1828, Jackson. a hotheaded split over gossip and rumors and . mrlnary hero, was elected president who said what to whom. We're talkafter a campaign featuring the A ing names that became statues: John ' Deputy FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Friday, Rutland Fire Station. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, special session, Monday, 6:30p.m. at Southern High School cafeteria, Racine , to consider contract with OAPSE Local 453 and a construction bond issue. SYRACUSE ~ Meigs County Republican Committee, special session, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Carleton School, Syracuse. PORTLAND - Portland PTO Monday, 7 p.m. at the elementary school. a~ditor visits Rotarians BIRTH ANNOUNCED Randy Beth Pierce of LETART - Letart Tow11ship Mason, and W.Va. are announcing Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the the birth of a son, Nolan Christoffice building. ian, born on Dec. 25 at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. He weighed seven pound, 11 POMEROY - Four Chaplains' ounces. Scrvite Sunday, 9:30a.m. at Sacred TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. · Pierce have Heart Catholic Church by Drew POMEROY- J.E.W.E.L .. Tues- arJother son, Colin. Webster Post 39 of the American day, 7 p.m., home of Brian and Kim Grandparenta are Elton and Legion . Legion members arc to meet Hupp with guest speaker. Karen Joyce Ritchie of Coolville, and outside at 9: 15 a.m. and enter as a Foreman, a tcstimo~y on adoption. Richard and Janet Broadwater group. of Letart, W. Va. and Paul and ALFRED - Orange Township Marilyn Pierce of New Haven, W. Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. home . Va. MONDAY of Osie Foil rod . POMEROY - Friends of Meigs_ County Library, Monday, 7 p.m at PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townthe Pomeroy Library. ship Trustees. Tuesday .. 6:30 p.m. Pagevillc. RACINE - Racine Village Council. Monday. 7 p.m. municipal POMEROY - lmmun1zarion huilding . Clinic. Meigs County Health Department . Tuesday. 5 to 7 p.m. CARPENTER Board of Take child's immuniwtion records. Trustee,. Co lumhi a Township. Mon- For more infnnnation residents may day. 7:JO p.m. at the lire station. call Sherry Wilcox. 992-6626. Alfred news notes SON BORN - Janet Lee Bar· Alfred Unilcd Methodist Church wilt ney and John Robert Hamilton host a soup meal at the church on Feb. 8, announce the birth of their son, atl2:30 p.m. Brandon Lee Hamilton., pictured Eleanor Boyles returned 10 her h Jell. in Belpre following hospitalization Born Tuesday, Jan. 13, the a stay with her daughter Florence Ann infant weighed five pounds, Spencer and family. eight ounces and was 19 inches Bob Brooks is recuperating at home long. from injuries suffered in an auto acciGrandparents are Betty Mar- dent. cum of Albany and Norm and Pa1 Keaton is making a satisfactory recovery following gall bladder surgery. Vivian Hamilton of Dexter. . The new baby has two broth- Drenda and Donnie Elliott and Nellie ers, Ronald Wade Barney and Parker were recent visitors. Sunday afternoon visilon; at the Jeremy Wayne Barney. Poole-Parker home were Nellie Parker a·nd Samuel Michael, Dexter: Suzanne Greif. local. and Ann Coon, Chicago. You're Invited to the Auto Value PAifTI ITOifal Sale-A·Bration at. Pomeroy Auto Parts 119 W•.$eeond Street, Pomeroy· 992·2139 I Monday, February 2nd I WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that spedat someone this Valentine's Day with a message in Wolf's Held Motor 011 10w30, 10w40, Sw30,ZOWSO The Daily Sentinel 99~ I*Clulrt* • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents • Teachers • Babysitte~ • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a tho~ghtful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be published in the February 13th issue at a cost of only $6.00! · MUST BE PREPAID! Print your mt!ssage In the heart and mall along with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentinel Valentine 1Hearts 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 FREE OIL FILtER WRENCH WITH CASE (12) PURCHASE!~ WIX.FILTERS ~ $1.000FF* We Make Gates Hydraulic Hoses! Free by.O.VIC _ IIIUtiW FlathJiaht wJtfl .., onJer for . . . CllltOIIIIIIdl Jlyftlllc llolll ANY WIX FILTER PurciiiN wltb IIIII IIIYertlllllltlltl • Slle pricing llld Promotion~ valid 1ft dly Mondly, Feb. 2nd, 1998 only. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •· •• Special Guest Appearance ••• • •• •• •• • \ . . and FREE Autograph Sessionl •• .-••• with NASCAR LEGEND ••• li DONNIE ALLISON 4:00pm·· 5:30pm •• ••• ••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • tntint tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· Febh.l'arY 1-, ·:1998 '~ ~ •:: .· ]:'~~ ~ .~l: Carey backs bill calling for additional seats on transportation review panel GALLIPOLIS - Emergency legislation calling for an additional two seats on the state's Transportation Review Advisory Council has been endorsed by State Rep. John Carey. The bill, requiring that a regional balance be maintained on TRAC, will be introduced in the House early next month by Rep. Lynn Olman, R-Maumee, carrying with it support from the Ohio Department of Transportation. The TRAC is an independent panel responsible for overseeing ODOT's criteria-based selection process. The process is used to select major new capacity projects for funding. TRAC's current membership has been under fire from southeast and northwest Ohio officials because Future of school-funding plan remains uncertain PETE COULADIS BRANDON LEE HAMILTON • .News Watch NOLAN CHRISTIAN PIERCE SUNDAY CHESTER - Evangelist Dennis Mosley, Groveport, to preach and sing; Sunday, Harvest Outreach Church, 6 p.m. .' goes on in private between a man and a woman?). The larger rssue hils to do with class bias and what today would be called sexism. As Marsza.·Iek writes, "Margaret Eaton dared live her life in a way that contemporaries found improper for a woman." Those in despair over current politics may be comforted by reminders that duel s now are fought with sound bites, not guns. Then, the for-· mer secretary of the treasury ran for his life, escaping Eaton, the Fonner secretary of war, who was encouraged by his wife: "Husband, load your pistOl well." As for Margaret Eaton, her later life outdid Woody Allen. As a 59year-old widow, she married her ~randchildren's 19-year-old Italian dancing teacher. He neeced her of all her money, then ran away with (and eventually married) her granddaughter. She died "feeble and jaded." · Reading "The Peuicoat Affair" this week is like studying Mark Twain while going down the Mississippi in a speedboat. So much has changed: so much hasn 't. "In God we trust; all others we ing all public offices in Ohio includaudit." ;' ing cities and villages, schools and DepU!Y State Auditor Pete~ universities, counties and townships. Couladis attributed that qume to his - as well as the many departments, boss, State Auditor Jim Petro •. at agencies and commissions of state Monday night's meeting of the Mid- government, he explaine~ . dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at ~ Approximately 4,400 audits arc Heath United Methodist Church in ) performed each year, .he added. Middleport. Those duties. are in addition to Couladis was a fanner Athens ,, administrative activities such as County auditor before joining the ~· writing over II million checks annu-· state auditor's office. There are eight ;\:ally for the state payroll, welfare regional offices over the state and ~ recipients and payments to state supPete works out of th~ Southeast •t pliers of goods and services, as well Regronal Office located m Athens. .)• as maintaining the inventory and The Auditor of State is a constitu- ;t _deed records of state-owned real tiona! offic~r responsible for audit- tproperty. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wi s hi.~g to announce meeting and special''cvcnts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed .as spoce permits and cannot be Buaranteed to run a specific number of days. Calhoun, Ml\rtin Van Buren. And what a supporting cast. At one point, Jackson asks Col. Richard Johnson to play peacemaker, a curious choice. Johnson claimed to have killed Shawnee tribal chief Tecumseh in the War of 1812. Later, Johnson was vice president and also "cohabitated," as Marszalek puts it, with a black woman and tried to introduce one of his "mixed-race daughters to society." Despite the salacious aspects, Marszalek has written a sober, detailed history that leaves any contemporary comparisons to readers. But having attracted 'the class's attention Professor Marszalek could have dra~'" a fuller ponrait of what life was like back then, in and·out of the White House. More touches of irony and bemusement also would help. (Nicholas Biddle, president of the Bank of the United States, one of Jackson 's targets, is mentioned, but not even a1'ootnote recalls one of his descendants, Syaney Biddle Barrows, the Mayflower Madam .) But the story. as Marszalek sees it, is not so much about sex. (Then. as now, who can ever be sure what HI: 50s low: 20s GALLIPOLIS - So far it has . been a rather smooth ride for a new · school-funding plan that includes changes in the state's sales tax and · business taxes . But there is· still a chance it all could fall apart. The House and .Senate started meetings Friday morning on the ~hool-funding ·Davidson plan. The entire House was expected to take up a resolution that would determine where new money for schools would come from while the Senate will consider a bill dealing with where the money would go. Gallia County Local school district is one of the biggest winners in the state under the bipartisan school funding plan. The district would sland to gain a whopping 35.7 percent more in state aid in 1999 than they did this year, according to district by district breakdowns of the plan made a~ailable Thursday. Under the plan, any district $UCh as Gallia County Local - that levies less than 23 effective mills o( pJ:Qperty tax will have the state pick · up the difference in millage for them .up to 23 mills. So Gallia County : Local - which levies 20 mills stands to net an additional $1,240,139 · because of this guaraniee. Under the plan, Gallipolis City received a 3.3 percent boost in 1999 state . aid when compared to 1998. In Meigs County, Eastern Local and Meigs Local received generous hikes of over 13 percent while Southern Local was slated to receive almost 6 percent more state aid than they did this year. The major threats to the funding package continue to be the tax · issues. And there are no guarantees that both chambers will agree with . each othei. "Right now, we have to~ wait ·and see," said House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Columbus. : If either chamber rejects the bill or the resolution, the entire pac:kage c~uld be delayed. Good Morning Today's a!imn-~adbw 12 Sections • 94 Pages Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Along the River Obituaries • Snorts 0 1998 Ohio Valley C2&3 02-S Insert A4 Cl AS 81-6 Pu~lishing Co. none of the current members are from those areas. "I support Rep. Olman's legislation because I believe southeast Ohio needs to be represented on the TRAC," said Carey, R-Wellston, whose 94th District includes Gallia and Meigs counties. "Highways are vital to our region's economic success." Under legislation approvcdin 1997, four members of TRAC are chosen by the governor, and one each by the Senate president and the speaker of the House. TRAC members were chosen for .their experience in transportation and economic development, Carey explained. Regional balance was not part of the original criteria for selection, he added. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister joined a number of other regional officials in urging support·for Olman's legisla- · ~o1: ·32, o. 5t ': · ~~a ~:.:~s "I support Rep. Olmsn's legislation beesuse I believe southeast Ohio needs to be represanted on tfle TRAC," said·Rep. John Carey, whose 94t# Dl8trlct, Includes Gsllls snd Meigs · co'untles. "H/ghw.ys sre · vital to our region's .,:onomlc S!J!:Cess." tion. Past criticism of the TRAC's selection has been aired by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, and Gallipolis Republican Frank Cremeans, who's challenging Hollister for the GOP nomination to oppose Strickland this fall. "It (s vital that our region's voice be heard when future highway funding decisions are made," Hollister said. Strickland weighed in again this week with a letter urging Gov. George Voinovich to lend his support to Olman 's biU and correct the "glaring omission" in TRAC's membership. "Qualified individuals from Appalachian Ohio ... need to be appointed to the council to balance the cur- rent membership from metropolitan areas in the state such as Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Youngstown," Strickland wrote. "Our region has significant unmet transportation needs, which, if fulfilled, would attract new businesses to the area, expand job opportunities, improve the safety of travel in the area, and lead to economic growth," the congressman said. Warm winter a mixed blessing Area lawmakers split along party lines on for area highway maintenance Clinton's classroom reduction proposal By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - El Nino-influenced winter in southern Ohio has saved the Gallia County Highway Department time and money on snow and ice removal, but has still cteated its own share of work. Mild weather has allowed the department to catch up on some of the repair projects stemming from last March's · flooding, County Engineer Glenn Smith said, yet the softening of surfaces due to a lack of severe cold and snow has prompted significant maintenance on the 455 miles of roads in the county system . "For the most part, it's .becn for the good," Smith said of the weather. "We've used some salt and cinders, but by the same token , the roads are as soft as all get out and we've WORK GOES ON -A mild winter has allowed the Gallla County Highway Department to had·to put down a 1ot 0 f· catch up on maintenance and rapalre from the March 1997 'lood, euch ae the Maple Grove rock this season, so I project In Perry Township, above. The project Is being done In conjunction with the don 't know 1-f its's been Road Natural Resourcee Conservation Service. that much of a savAssistant Engineer Craig Barnes said. ings." Softness of the earth caused by rain and warm temperaAt least seven additional fepair projects caused by the tures have caused slippage along some county roads, Smith flood have been designed and will be bid out, under condinoted. Dan Jones Road in Perry Township, site of a major tions of the federal emergency funds the county received slip caused by the flood , has two additional slips that have after it was included in a presidential disaster declaration. But Smith and Barnes noted that even with the additionarisen in the past month. Flood-related damage on nearby Maple Grove Road, al work, road upkeep has been well-served by mild condi-which had been repaired by a contractor in a joint project tions and allowed the department to get somewhat ahead on between the county and the federal Natural Resources Con- its maintenance schedule before spring. "We've been installing culverts and putting in a lot of servation Service, has "gone beyond the limits" of what was piling," Smith said. "Whe n I sa':" the water go down last originally planned and is ongoing, he added. "Since paving won't begin until the warm weather is year, I definitely saw the need to get it done." The weather has also been something of a break for the here, we've had to work a lot on stabilization," Smith said. At the same time, a number of culverts and pipe have highway department's budget, derived from revenue colbeen installed on county and some township roads. Some of lected on the gas tax, license plate fees, and to a sma ll those projects are also holdovers from the 1997 flood, extent, traffic violation fines. By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - As outlined in his State of the Union address, President Clinton plans to spend $1.1 billion next year to put 100,000 more teachers in the nation's schools and reduce the size of elementary classes. But area lawmakers are Dave Hobson, R-Ohio, opposes it; Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio • Providing an additional $7.5 bilsupports it. lion over five years ·to help local Under the plan, the school districts pay tlie aalarlea of federal . government an additional 100,000 elementary would pay the interest school teachers. on as much as $22 bil• Helping build and renovate publion in bonds to be lic schools by providing a tax credit issued by states and that would pay the Interest on nearly $22 billion In bonds to be Issued by school districts. and school districts. Half of Ohio's share of Clin- states the $22 billion In bond authority will ton's plan would be be allocated to 100 school districts nearly $45 million. with the largeat number of lowThat's money the Income children. The remaining $11 state could use as it billion will be allocated to the states. • Providing $1 .5 billion over 11ve grapples with how to yeara to create education-opportunifund the state school system. Last March, the ty zones to help school dl•trlcts In Ohio Supreme Court poor rural and urban areas In return meeting higher academic perfordeclared the current for mance s1andarde. The U.S. Departsystem unconstitut ional ment of Education will select 50 and ordered a new one school dlstrlcta acrose the nation for by March 24. The court the program. tossed out the current system because it relied heavily on property taxes and provided more funds to wealthier school districts. Last Wednesday, Oh io legislators unveiled a plan to rescue the system by proposing a half-ce nt sales increase. , Clinton's education proposals, outlined in his State of the Union speech, are anything but a done deal because the~ must be approved by the Republican-led Congress. - · · Clinton will include the proposals in the budget plan he sends to Congress Monday. Already some Republicans are criticizing the proposals. Rep. Dave Hobson, R-Ohio, who holds the No. 2 slot on the House Budget Committee, said the proposals are tantamount to a "federal takeover of the school system ." But Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, was optimistic that Congress will approve more funding for teachers and tax credits for school construction. "I think this being an election year, the Republicans will fight this at their own peril," Strickland said. Candidate Cremeans puts professional political help on hiatus By KATHERINE RIZZO Reed- and polling firm Tarrance & AssociAssociated Press Writer [lites are now off the team and may be back WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. when his campaign picks up son\e steam, CreFrank Cremeans' comeback campaign has been means said. _ reduced to a one-man operation: Cremeans. "Fund- raising is difficult ·at this time," CreThe one-term Republican , who wants a means said from Gallipoli s, Ohio. " We 're rematch for southern Ohio's 6th District this backing away from anyone that }Ye have to fall with Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, is no invest in on the short term." longer using the services of former Christian There was no answer Friday at Reed's Coalition Director Ralph Reed. office in an Atlanta suburb, and he did not Cremeans said Friday that Reed is off the respond to a message left at a conservatives' payroll because the campaign can't afford to conference in Virginia. Cremeans ' pollster did pay professional strategists. He also described not return a message left at his office. the decision earlier this week as "sort of a Cremeans ran twice against Strickland, muiual step-back-and-take-a-look." winning in 1994 and losing in 1996,· both times by very narrow J11argins. For 1998, Ohio's mainstream GOP power structure united behind Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. Republicans who publicly have been neutral have helped her behind the scenes, and Cremeans' former colleagues in Ohi?'s congressional delegation privately told him they would not support him again. Despite that handicap, Cremeans pressed on and hired topnotch help. Even as he discussed the campaign's current struggles, he remained confident that the Republicans working against him now would help him in the end. " Aftei May 5th, I'll have them," he said. Meigs rest areas not targeted for closing by ODOT wotnan Nancy Pedigo. That's because the park is owned By JIM F.fiEEMAN by the Ohio Archaeological & Historical Society, not by nmea-Sentlnel Staff PORTLAND - Meigs County roadside parks are ODOT. not targeted for closing in an Ohio ·Department _.of Pedigo said she was surprised to read Switzer's colTransportation drive to close primitive roadside rests umn, adding that she did not know where he received across the state. his information. Switzer has been a proponent of the - Readers of the Columbus Dispatch Tuesday may . area associated with the battlefield -- Ohio's only Civil ·have read John Switzer's column concerning the park at War battlefield -- that is now threatened by a gravel Portland that commemorates the Battle of Buffington in mining operation. · which he said the park was on the list of parks to be ODOTs Meigs County roadside rests are . located about six miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 33 on both closed . Not so, according to ODOT District 10 spokes- sides of the four-lane highway. · Although the two rest areas are ·considered primitive in nature- meaning they lack flush toilets- they are not on the list to be closed, Pedigo said. The two rest areas may be upgraded once the remainder of the Ravenswood Connector is completed, she · Continued on page A2 ) \ "One thing that I've always admired about me, I don't hold grudges." The campaign's disclosure statement showed how difficult it has been for Cremeans· to raise money. His campaign began the year with $14,924 on hand, having attracted about as much for the 1998 race as it did to repay Cremeans for loans to his 1996 campaign. The ledger for the 1996 race showed a cash balance of $2,409 and a remaining debt of $16,691. Cremeans as of Dec. 31 had not tapped his personal wealth for the new campaign, 'but he Continued on page A2 � 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 30, 1998