https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82680e3310e86c0866b7ac6ec6f6f86b.pdf 0683fd9ee1b9616d319b84672079447b PDF Text Text . I Page 06 • ~llllbv Glimn-;JadiuJ Pomeroy • Middle-port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 'Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS 'For AP Special Features Q: We arc planning on remodeling our kitchen. I know there are tons of books on the subject. hut do ybu have any recommendations to simpltfy thc"planning ;~rocess? A: Remodeling a kttchcn is a complex project, but pan of the process has just be' ""'e easier: getting precise appliance dimensions :tnd specjfications using a fax mac hine. The free service is called Dirnens·ion Express, and it :. fundcd by m"anu fac lurc rs. All you pay for is the normaltoll charge to access it in lnclmc Village. Nev. Dimen sion Express provides appliance dimensions and specdicalions in the form of easy - lo- u~e data sheets. The sheets contain information that is often unavailable or hard to dcctphcr when presented in manufacturer catalogs. For example. the sheets provide front. top and side views of an appliance. dimensions for door swin gs. clearances to c om ~ bustiblc surfaces, cutout dimensions. trim kit information. co lor~. and in stall ation guidelines. To en sure acc uracy. the infonnation is cbn~ tantly re vi sed 10 -reflect changes m product development. And manufacturers are required to approve information before it is released on the system . To access the service using a fax machine, di al (702)833-3600 and press the number 2 when prompted. Listen to the entirc,recorded message and then press the start buuon to recei ve ft vc pages of introductory infornlallon. f?on't hang up the handset. however, until the machine starts receiving the pages. At thi s writin g. the system contain ed infornlation from 21 manufacturers, all of whi ch is available l4 hours a day. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ·1 Ctga rette residue 6 Chide 11 Incline 16 Group ol eight 21 Deceilful fellow 22 Playing card 23 Jewish taw 24 Sao -, Braz1l 25 Scarcer 26 Ce remon~al acts 27 Movtng about 28 Citified 29 Mtne's yield 30 Makes haste 31 Term in golf 33 Unkempt ones 35 Sch. subf. 36 "20.000 Leagues" caplatn 38 Swtlch postlton 39 Ktd 40 - soda 41 Paved ways: abbr. 42 Church part 44 DISapproving cry 48 Gifts from Santa 51 Collin 54 Rodents 55 Fly up and around 57 Habit 61 Tape measure's cousin 62 Penal or area 63 Howled 65 Landlord's oftenng 66 Golf club 67 Rules 70 Challenges 72 Insect egg 73 Doily 74 Declare posiltvely 75 Always. to poets 77 Midday meal 79 Golf ball stand 80 Shade trees 82 Last feller. Briltsh style 83 Dormant 85 Sportscaster Cosell 87 Boring tool 89 Satfor · 90 91 92 94 96 97 100 Wages Gem Airplane's climb Oplimtsltc Scollish cap Fragments Cheer from the bleachers 101 Say 104 Time penods: abbr. 105 Rounded roof 106 Energy 107 Kimono sash 108 Soil 110 Dressed 112 Operatic heroine 113 Patches up 116 Heaps 118 "Dam it!" 119 Of the moon 120 Hippodromes 122 Welshman or Irishman 123 Certain children 124 Mix 125 OT book 127 Glitter 129 Mil. rank 130 Legendary bird 133 Pea soup 135 Lubricate 136 - Luis Obbpo 137 Begone! 141 Triumphant cry 142 Motionless 144 Certain par1y member: abbr. 145 Greatanger 146 Thai gtrl 147 Craze 149 Actress Dern 151 Be worthy or 153 River in France 155 Fork part 156 Inched 157 Make happy 156 Ford or Kovacs 159 Looks lor 160 Things done 161 Had a meal 162 Steals OOWN 1 Ctly in Ohio 2 Kind of drum 3 Zenana 4 First woman 5 Preacher's talk: abbr. 6 D1scord 7 Most important 8 Table scraps 9 Sheltered side 10 NOIWtlhSlanding 11 The sun is one 12- Angeles 13 Liberal 14 Brads 15 Gullet 16 Musical work 17 Roadster 18 Edible root 19 African antelope 20 Grasping tool 30 Party-giver 32 Rudiments 34 Group of nations 37 or a cettain wood 39 Marathon runner 43 - diem 44 Fruity drink 45 Priest's vesfmenl 46 Burden 47 Fatlhtufness 49 Actor Brynner 50 Opp of NNW 51 Illegal act 52 or hearing 53 One-armed bandit: 2wds. 54 Relocated 56 Where Lima is 58 EntiCing 59 Willow rod 60 Distributed (with "out") 62 Lid 64 Lair 67 Newspaper 68 Close al hand 69 Collection of things 71 Plotted 76 Food and drink 78 In what way? 81 Take legal action 83 Wash against ll4 - King Cole 86 Delicate trap 88 Wildebeest 69 Tortoises 91 - Earl Carter 92 Smell 93 Sword 95 Notable lime 96 Civil wrongs 98 Kind of waite 99 Extra 102 Hit lightly 103 Mr. Sevareid 105 Keaton of films 109 Assist 111 Folklore creature 112 Female ielalives 114 Letters in ~enetics 115 Uncle 117 Depot: abbr. 119 Back talk 121 Quiet 123 Read quickly . 124 Lois of 126 Made dirty 128 Caviar 129 Hauled 130 Inclined ways 131 Chicago's airport 132 Kayak 134 Clearing 136 Retinue 138 Opening 139 Nest on a height 140 WOOtfy plants 142 Hangs down 143 Sled 144 Pops 145 Tarkenton of football 148 Writing fluid 150 Crimson 152 Mr. Wallach 153 Permit 154 " ... man - · mouse?" wv Sunday, February 1, 1998 ; ! Marauders lose 84·57 to River Valley -The House of the·W e e k - - - " - - - - - - - - - - By BRUCE A. NATifAN AP Newsfeatures 1\ig on style, plan G-87, by llqme$tyles Desil!ners Network, i~ a m<ldest-si7.ed home featuring u qnairlt exterior and an open inll•rior. The noor plan provides I,(;UI) SljUare feel or living space. The rnvered front porch leads to a Iwo-story foyer which is nan ked by the formal living and· dining rnnms . A coat closet, a display niche and a powder room all are centrally located, as Is the stairwell to the upper noor. The formal dining room is ideal for intimate dinners as well as rnmily galherinl!•· lis clo:~e proximity to the kitchen means less time serving meals and more lime enjoying them. The kitchen, breakfast nook and family room now nicely into one another. An angled sink counter separates the kitchen from the breakfast nook, which features a bay window. A utility closet is hidden nearby. The Iorge family room includes a fireplace and a French door that leads to the backyard. The upper noor has a master suite thai features an eight-andone-half-foot-high tray ceiling in the sleeping area and an 11-foothigh vaulted ceiling In the spa bath . A dual-sink vanity, a separate tub and shower, a private toilet and a spacious walk-In closet make the master bath a special space. Two more bedrooms and a balcony hall complete this stylish plan. (For a more lhlailed, sctJied plan qf this home, includins guides to estimatins cons and Jinancins. send U to Home qf lhe Week, P. 0. Box t 562, New York, N.Y. tOll d· tJdZ. Be sun lo include the plan number). en tine SHU'M'ERED WINDOWS, a railed front porch and a gabled extension accent the quaint Colonial exterior ofthlnwo-story home. Vol. 48, NO. 202 I Program stresses timely immunizations in Meigs Locally, the Meigs County Health Department is a supporting agency, ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH according IO T.C. Ervin, assistant nursing director. She said that nurses from Sentinel News Staff Meigs County is one of eight counties in southeastern Ohio benefiting from the OU-COM program come into Meigs County to visit new mothers and the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's (OU-COM) Post· as a patt of their parent education, give information on the importance of partum Home Visitation Program through an increasing number of infant immunizations. That process of contacting new mothers in their homes has resulted in sigimmunizations. . The parent education program, which emphasizes timely immunizations, nificant increases in the number of infants receiving immunizations, said Lynn has just completed .its second year. In thalli me, infant immunizations have Smith, R.N .. nurse coordinator, who conducts most of the program's home nearly doubled in the eight-county area, according 10 Carol Kline, coordi- visits here. 'The primary goal of the postpartum program is to increase immuniza· nator of OU-COM's community service programs. Funding for the program is through an Immunization Action Plan Gmnl lion rates and timeliness in the zero to 2-year-old age group, through earlifrom the Ohio Department of Health. Application has been made for funds er contact with infants and their mothers," said Smith. "Our effotts to distribute educational materials through the poslpattum proto continue the program for another year. The Poslpattum Home Visitation Program targets residents of Meigs, Vin- - gram appear to be successful because an increasing number of families are bringing their children in this age range into the Childhood Immunization ton, Athens, Washington, Morgan, Scioto, Pike and Perry counties. By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel News Staff Along with a new police chief comes a new look for the Pomeroy Police Department. Officers of the department recently began sporting distinctive , black campaign-style hats, of the type associated with military drill sergeants and highway patrol troopers. Police Chief Jeff Miller said the officers preferred that style of hal - sturdy, with kind of a drill sergeant effect "It's amazing the difference the hats have made, the officers are looking beuer. We've gotten a lot of comments ... the officers look better and more professional. It's more of a unifonn-lype of thing," he .sai.d, adding that even bar patrons are complimenting the early mom· ing foot patrol officers. Before now, head gear for Pomeroy police officers usually consisted of a black baseball cap -if anything. Everybody. it seems, wears ball. caps but. as anyone who has been through Army or Marine basic training can attest, the wide. flatbrimmed hal simply demands · attention and respect for the wearer, projecting a "don't-mess-withme" altitude. Miller said the officers like wearing the n<:w hats and like the responses they get from the public. Pomeroy Village Council also favored the idea and approved the purchase of the hats for the police ARE YOU IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE? HOW TO BUY A HOME AT REDUCED CLOSING COSTS! REDUCE YOUR MORTGAGE RATE WITHOUT REFINANCING! CORRECT YOUR FINANCIAL TROUBLES WITHOUT BANKRUPTCY! HOW TO GET MORTGAGE RATES LOWER THAN ADVERTISED! LEARN WHAT THE BANKS AND MORTGAGES CO'S WILL NOT TELL YOU! _LEARN HOW TO REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT YOURSELF! LEARN HOW TO CLEAR UP YOUR CREDIT YOURSELF! LEARN HOW TO REDUCE YOUR CHARGE CARD'S RATES! BEFORE YOU CALL YOUR BANK, FINANCE CO., MORTGAGE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE AGENT Once you had to go all over town to put together a·well-balanced investment portfolio. Not anymore. 1\VESTME\T OPPORTL\lTlES FOR OL'H Cl'S'fOMEHS V Tax-Deferred Annuities Now, through Northwest Territory Life.Insurance Agency, Inc., a licensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc,, an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, you have one place io come to find a team of professionals to help you to save for things like your children's co~e education or your own retirement. · tl Stocks and /or Bond Mutual Funds Come in today and visit with Dianna Lawson, Investment Specialist with Marketing One Securities, Inc. or simply call for an appOintment. Stale Rep. Edward F. Kasputis, ROimsted Township, will be the featured speaker al the Meigs County Republican Lincoln Dinner Salurd_ay. Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. at the Metgs Htgh School cafeteria near Pomeroy. Kasputis is expected 10 be a candidate for slate office this fall . He was born in 1961 and reared in Ashtabula by his parents, Edward and Vivian Kaspulis. His father wa~ an attorney and businessman, while his mother was a registered·nurse. He graduated from Case Western Reserve University with a bachelor's degree in political science and a minor in accounting. He also parttc· ipated in the Washington Se~esl~r Program at American Umverstty m Washington. D.C.. and served as an intern for a political action commtl· tee on Capitol Hill. tl Tax-Free Mutual funds tl Variable Annuities • n.~Heating & Cooling Systems tl U.S. Treasury Bills & Notes NORI'HWEST TERRITORY UFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. tl Stocks MARKETING ONE SEUJRITIES, INC. registered broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC tl Taxable and Tax-Free Bonds liil Gall Furnaces liil 011 Furnaces liil Boilers liil Heat located at PEOPLFS BANK Coon & Second Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ask for Dianna Lawson, Registered Representative Marketmg One Securities, Inc. " Northwest Territory Insurance Agency, Inc., is a subsidiary ofTbe First National Bank ofSoutheastern Ohio, a Peoples Bancorp, Inc., affiliate. Insurance products are offered by Northwest Territory Lifo Insurance AgenLy, Inc. Securities are offered by Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, member NASD ~ SIPC. THESI! PRODUCTS ARE NOT IDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS, OBUGATIONS OF, OR GUARANTEED BY TilE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOU111HASI'ERN OHIO, TilE PEOPLES BANKING & TRUSI COMPANY OR ANY OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUDING~ POSSffiLE LOS'I OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVESTI!D. I' count." _,, .... . .Y;~{~ '"·" ~ -~" '<pP-.~ - . . .,,,~:,...... .. ..tt •:or:ftERo~ ~•m ', -~•tJk... NEW HATS- Members of the Pomeroy Pollee Department are starting off the new year with a new look, highlighted by the c:ampaign-atyle hat worn here by pollee Capt. Joe Kirby. department. Miller said one of his priorities is to increase the department's esprir de corps. The new hats are part of the strategy and new shoul- der patches, unique to Pomeroy, are forthcoming - instead of the generic-looking patches now spotted by officers. Just because we're a small police depanmenl, doesn't mean we have to look like a small police department, Miller explained. "It's just a good morale builder." Two·area men dead in separate crashes Rep. Edward F. kasputis In order to finance his remaining college years after hi> mother's death, he started an ice cream company, running it through the summers of gmd· uate school and law school before selling it after graduation. After working as an associate for two years with the Cleveland law (Continued on. Page 3) Two area men were victims of fatal automobile accidents in West Virgini~ over the weekend. authorities reponed. A Middleport man was killed Sat· urday afternoon in a fatal motor·vehicle accident on U.S. 35 near Pliny in Putnam County. William Cuttis Daney. 56. died as the result of a head-on collision on the two-lane highway. according to a West Virgitiia State Police spokesman. He said the accident remains under investigation. PI iny is located near the Mason and Putnam county line al ong the Kanawha River. ' Dartey was pronounced dead at the scerle of the accident by Putnam County paramedics. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholl Chapel in Gallipoli s is charge ·of funeral arrangements. A Gallipolis man was killed in a single-vehicle accident early Sunday on Stale Route 2, according to a Her comments came following Ohio (;louse passage of the conferencecommittee's repcin on House Bi11650 by a 75-22 vote . The bill contains a new school funding formula that funnels another 6 per· , cent statewide to schools in each of the next four years. Earlier in the evening, the Senate agreed along party lines to pass the compromise version of the bill, which also contains a $5.24 billion appropriation for primary and secondary schools in 1999, by a vole of21-12 . With about 24 conservative House Republicans solidly opposed to the .<ales tax proposal. avidson has been forced to negotiate with minority pany Democrat< for the voles needed for approval. Because 60 votes are needed to place an issue on the ballot. she needs a Democratic vote 10 cancel out every member of he~ 60-person caucus which votes against the proposed half·cenl sales lax ~it.e. II appeared last night that the needed bipartisan support may not arrive . . Asked what the implications are of passing the new funding formula. but not gelling the sales tali hike on the ballot that funds it, Davidson said lawmakers would be forced lo " look at regular growth in the budget and reduclio~s in other areas." the resolution is scheduled for a vole in the Ohio House at 10:30 a.m. today. If the House approves it, the Senate is expected to act quickly to approve the resolution . The ballot issue would also enact property tax relief and bonding proposals. Legislative leaders are racing to meet a midnight Wednesday deadline for submining the constitutional amendment on the sales tax and bonding prov-isions for this spring's ballot. During a floor speech Saturday, Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, one of the chief architects of the formula rewrite. said House Bill 650 establishes a •·rational methodology " as ordered by an Ohio Supreme Court decision last March which tossed oulthe stale's current school funding formula . Mason.County Sheriff' s Depattment spokseman. David W. Putney Jr., 30, was pronounced dead on arrival al Pleasant Valley Hospital after the 2: II a.m. wreck. The sheriff's spokesman said Putney was traveling south when he apparently lost control of his 1984 . Buick. The vehicle skidded approximately 163 feet into the northbound lane. then traveled off the roadway's · left edge. where it struck an embankment. The Buick re-entered the northbound lane. still. traveling south. ovenurned and slid appru~imately 80 feel before coming to rest on its lop. The vehicle was a total loss. Putney. a 1985 Point Pleasant High School graduate, was employed by the Point Pleasant Housing Authority. Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. The accident remains under investigation. Iraqi legislators delay action in hopes of compromise 740-992-2133 800-374-6160 tl Self-Directed IRAs Sales tax increase facing opposition within legislature By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS- As a revamped formula for funneling stale aid to Ohio's · public schools' crawled lhrough the General Assembly Sunday, ihe proposed half-cent sales wx hike that funds it appears to be dying. "If it's not dead, it's on life suppott," said Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy. D-Columbus, referring to Ohio House efforts to pass House Joint Resolution 22. which would ask voters to approve a proposed half-cent sales tax hike this May. . P "I can'ttell what the fate of (House Joint Resolution) 22 is," said House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg. "We're still running a hard vote Kasputis addressing Meigs GOP Saturday \' SEARS PrOgram (CHIP) to be immunized. 'The CHIP program immunized 899 newborns in the postpartum program's first year (1996) and 862 newborns through Dec. I, 1997. a marked increase over the 493 children who were immunized in 1995, the year before a formal postpartum program was created." "In the past two years, the program has increased the educational opportunities available to southeastern Ohio families regarding immunizations, child care and parenting - and this added public educational has in turn meant an increased awareness of the importance of immunizations," Kline said. During the home visit, a nursing assessment of the newborn and mother is completed, educational materials are provided, and the impottance of immunizations in preventing diseases is discussed. Kline said her office conducted a survey in 1996 of all mothers visited in · jContlnued on Page 3) · Pomeroy Police don new head DON'T THROW SSSSS AWAY! (/ XCITI\(; Kenmore 1 sec11on, 1o Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 2, 1998 C1998, Ohio Wiley Publishing Company lC Emer!Jt•ncy lns1allateon A\.to.uldblc Mostly cloudy tonight, lows In the lower 30s. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. Highs near 50. • CALL FOR DETAILS! 1-614-833-927·7 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 Super Lotto: 1-7-22·30-43-46 Kicker: 4-6-4·7-4•7 Pick 3: 7·1-2 Pick 4: 7-9·5-2 Sports on Page 5 D esign G-87 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two and one half baths and a utility closet, totaling 1,600 square feel of living space. This plan offers a dayllsht basement, crawlspace or slab foundation, and 2x4 exterior wall framing . The auached two-car garage adds 473 square feel of space. Ohio Lot~ery · .; BAGHDAD, ,Imq (AP) -Iraq's National Assembly held ·an emergency session today to discuss U.S. threats of a military attack but postponed action until at least Thursday 10 give international medtators a chance 10 find a compromtse. Sand Qa.•sem Hammoudi, head of the parliament's international COfl!miltec, told ~porters Iraq _":~uld support "any diplomatic or pohttcal mediation because we go not want confrontation with any pany." ' The session had been called to deal with American threats of military action 10 force l111q to comply with U.N. resolutions that followed Baghdad's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. · U.N. Secretary-General Kofi, Annan recommended today thai the Security Council double - 10 $5.2 billion ~ the amount of oil iraq can sell every six months. Iraq has been barred from unrestricted oil sales since Saddam Hussein's forces invaded Kuwait in 1990. After a U.S.-Ied coaliliQn drove Imqi forces from the emirate in the 1991 Persian·GulfWar, the council decid· Yellsin designed "to find appropriate ed to m;iintain the sanctions until Iraq political solutions to the crisis fabridestroyed its weapsons of mass cated by the U.S. administration," the agency saidl. ll did not give further destruction. Mediation effotts continued in details on Posuyalyuk 's second trip to hopes of averting a military auack by Baghdad in a week. Arab officials said the Arab !he United States over the inspec· lions. League's secretary-geneml, Esma1 Snddam today mel with the envoy Abdei-Meguid, would leave for dispatched by Russian President . Baghdad today 10 try to resolve the Boris Yeltsin, the offi~ial Iraqi News crisis. Turkey also was sending a Agency .reported. diplomat, Foreign Minister Ismail The envoy, Viktor Posuvalyuk, Cern, for consultation with lr.tqi delivered another message from leaders, and France has said it is I sending an envoy. ·~ 'This truly and fundamentally changes the way the General Assemhly will do budgeting from now into the future," he said. "Primary and secondary education funding will (now) drive all other elements of the budget and not the other way around. " "Residual budgeting no longer exists ... the new funding stmcture addresses the deliciencies found by the court in the present system." he added. One of the most outspoken opponents of the bi II, Stale Sen. Michad Shoemaker. D-Boumeville, said the proposal is not even close to meeting th~ coutt 's order. "I don 'tthink this does what the court says we have 10 do," he said. "I f you start with a bad recipe, you ar~ going to gel a bad cake ... we wanted angel food and we got pineapple upside-down cake." Meigs County's four school districts would receive an average hike of II percent under the plan when compared to 1998 ai<llevels. The bigge st wtnners: Eastern Local which receives a 14.6 percent boost and Meigs Local which would gel a boost of 13.7 percent. P.unxsutawney Phil predicts another six weeks of winter PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. rAP) - Brrrrr! The world's most fam ous groundhog saw his shadow at dawn this morning. If you 're a believer in an~ienl folklore or just like to party, the message is the same: six more weeks of ice and snow .. The prediction prompted boos from the crowd of at lea.sl 15,000 that had been whooping it up for much of the night in a patch of central Penn sylvania woods. "As El Nino approaches our western shore and changes the weather panerns.·l see my shadow. There will be six more weeks of winter." said Bill Cooper, president ~f the Inner Circle of Punxsutawney's Groundhog Club, spea~ing for the pudgy woodchuck after pulling him from his artificial tree ~lump. . Hours before Punxsutawney Phil made his I 12th forecast. the crowd - including many students with the day off from Punxsutawney Hi gh School- whooped, holl~red. danced IO disco music and huddled around bonfires at Gobbler's K~ob, a wooded hill allhe south end of town. Thomas' Jobe, 20, .was one of the early arrivers with IWG friend s. 17year-old Amanda WaL.:IIe and 15-year-old Dawn Williams. Jobe said the three Punxsutawney residents come every year, because '-'it's the only thing that happens here ." _ . Legend has it that winter will last six more weeks if the groundhog sees his shadow. If not, spring is right around .the corner. · · With today 's prediction, Phil has seen hi s shadow 100 times in 11 2 years. i �_Man_day, Eebr.uary 2,cl998'~~--- Commentary eomeroy-----Middlepol't, Ohio The Baily-5entrnel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Page2 'J\!esday, Feb. 3 Monday, February ~- 1998 !· Accu\Vealher• forecast for dayllme conditions and •• The Daily Sentinel 'f.st46(isfuti in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGElT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller bn>od- 1JN StnUotl - - l t l l n 10 the odltor from ""1 of,.._ ShOtt/...... (3110 - · O<IOU) ,_IN /»Of · - of,., publ/lhod. ~ I«• , _ . . ptWfetrod- Ill INY EM:h -~- e ,._,., · I»- "lllero't • , . , . , _ 10 1 ptOvloulllftlcle -..,,.phone,_, Specify • 01 ,.,, IIIII lo: L - . 10 lilt Edllor, TIN Seni/M/, 111 eo..t Sl. PoiNroy, 011/o f57G: or. FAX 10111....:1-21117 Public comment sought on feasibility of commuter rail service Clinton ought to be innocent until prov'en guilty By OeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - My barber says lhe more he hears about the While House sex scandal, the more he likes B1ll Clinton. HIS opm10n w1 II no dou bl be con· sJdcred n":uve by those who have turned JUStice on 1ts head by treaung the prcsJdent as if he 1s gUJlty until proved mnocent But Leroy Gedd1s 1s anythmg but nmve He's heard all lhe salac•ous lalk about the affau Momca Lewinsky clmms to have had w1th Clmton He 's read a lot of whal has l>een wnllen and watched a good deal of the tefev 1s1on coverage of this con- pers includes USA TODAY, The Washington Post, The New York Times and TShe i!altJmor~) un . edmore de sees an. rea s about Cllmon Iat· est problem, the more Gedd1s says he believes thmgs are spm· nmg out of control Wickham · . By her own admiSSIOn, Lewmsky IS a har In fact, accordmg to a tran· scnpl of ~ne of her mfa~ous tap(JCd conversation, ~~e says 1 have lied my entue life G1ven. that, Gedd1s troversy and 1ts strange cast of char- doesn't undersrand why reporters acrers aren 't pressmg her for evidence that HI S barber shop IS a way station she had a sexual relauonsh1p wilh for news . The telev JSJon set IS the presJdent. ralher lhan urgJno " always on and usually tuned to Clinton to disprove l~e charge. CNN H1 s da1l y offenng of newspa- "It's all a nless," he s~id. "I don't gel 11." He's not alone. Polls taken ln lhe hours after Clinton's State of the Union address Tuesday night show his job approval ra11ng rose to almost 75 percent, even as close to 50 percent of Americans say lhey· believe he had an affair with Lewinsky. . L1ke Ged~1s, most people lhink the pres1dent s personal hfe - and what he does with a consenting adult - is none of their business. As titillaung as the charges sw1rhng around the pres1dent are, lhe frenzy !hey have produced is relegated largely to the111ed1a and official Washington. . The mornmg after the Sta.te of the u 1 G dd b mon , peop e 111 e IS arber sho~ wer~ f~r more Interested 10 the s proposal to fix Soc1al spresident h d . ecunty than t e . WI ~-rangmg mvesugatlon of Lewmsky s accusa- TUAls OVAL OFFIC1. . ...OVAL.f. By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND -Arc commuters wlllmg to park thw cars and chmb aboard trams1 Planners m northeast Oh10 hope to get the answer. Dnvcn by conce rns over traffic congestion and a1r pollutiOn, authontles want to measure the public's mterest m a commuter ra1lroad that could hnk c1t1es from Ashtabula to Elyna. sa1d Steve Jones. commute r rml prOJect man· ager for the Northeast Oh1o Arcaw1de Coord1naung Agency. The system would mclude Cuyahoga, Stark. Summ1l, Ponage, Lake, Med1na, Geauga. Lormn and Ashtabula count1es Jones satd planners tdenul!cd at least 38 poss1blc routes, most of wh1ch would hnk suburban c1t1es to Cleveland and' Akron, although there are some suburb-to-suburb routes 1 Pubhc mectmgs arc bemg held through the next few weeks to sec what potenual nders thmk. ·'Right now, we are JUSltrymg to find out whether there IS mterest in a ra1l system and whether 11 could be cost-effectiVe," he sa1d "There IS extreme mterest throughout the coun1ry 111 commu1er ra1l transponarion ." An adv1sory commlltce rcprescntmg the mne counucs will rev1ew the pubhc comments and recommend. by the end of February, wh1ch routes should be stud1ed funher Planners should know by the m1ddle of the summer whether commuter ra1l service is feastblc, Jones sa1d. Butll would be several years before a system would be m place. • Jones sa1d most of the people attendmg the mceungs so far appeared to support ra1l serv1ce. The l!rsl meetmg was M~nday m Akron. Ho\ilever. Nonnan Krumholz, a professor of urban planmng at Cleveland State Univers1ty and a member of the adviSory committee, has reserva11ons about such a system · "G1vcn the reahty of the low and scattered densllies of populatiOn and JObs m the area to be served, I don 't think 11 could be cost effecuve," Krumholz sa1d. "I thmk most of these systems overestimate ridership and underestnnale the cost of mamtenance and construction " Portage County CommJS!IOner Christopher SmcJies, another member of the comm1llee. sa1d h1s county JS very mterested 111 raJ I serv1cc. "Ours IS one of 1he fastest growmg cou nt1cs 1n the area, and by the t1me such a syste m could be ach1eved, W.§ ~ehevc we would have the necessary rldcrsh1p." he said · U S Rep Ralph Regula, R-Oh10, whose d1stnct mcludcs Stark County. swd he thmks transponauon planners should contmuc thc1r cxplorauons. "There " no quesuon thatmterstates and olher rmds lcadmg mlo Cleveland from Canton and Akron are gelling more crowded. and addmg lanes ducsn t always prove cffccuve." sa1d Regula, who IS v1cc chmrman of the House TransportatiOn Appropnat10ns Com mlltcc that handles mass transit 4pnd mg • However. he acknowledged the serv1cc can he cx pcnSJVC : ·'It ISn't cheap, and m most areas 111s not cconmmcally Vlahle without siJbSldJcs. hut I thmk as the populatum continues to grow and roads get more cyowdcd. commuter rail scrv1ce w1ll become even more Important " tion. That's an opinion a lot of others seem to share. · TWelve thousand people gaye Climon a thunderous receptiOn when he spoke at lhe UnivefSity of lllin01s on Wednesday Thousands more turned out to cheer him later that day in La Crosse, W1s While all this was going on, members of lhe · Washmgton press corps tra~eling w1th the president were filmg reports laced with talk of the sex scandal lhal those who showed up for lhe president's speeches put on the back burner. None of this is offered as a defense of Clinlon. It IS, however, meant IO say thai those JOurnalists chasing afler this story ought to pause long enough to take the pulse of the Amencan public on th1s matler If the respon~e Clinton got at hJS W . stops 111 Illinois and 1sconsm IS an mdJcauon. a lot of people thmk the burden IS on Kenneth Starr. the mdcpcndent prosecutor, to prove the charges agamst Clinton. Few people outs1de Washmgton thmk the onus should he on the presJdcntlo explam them away. Mayl>e most Amencans are JUS! bemg selfish. Unemployment and mfla11on rates are lower than they have been in decades. The stock market IS soarmg and most Americans arc better off than they have been 'm a long time. By year's end. the federal budget w1ll l>e m balance for the first t1me smcc the Vietnam War For most people. these arc the best of times - and It has come about on Clinton 's watch. It's not that Clinton should get spec~al trcalmcnt, GeddiS says He JUSt doesn'l lhink the president should he judged by a standard we wouldn't want applied to us. "How many people want !heir JOb to depend on the thmgs lhey do m their personal life?" GeddiS asked. "How many people really want that! If that's not a slandard we want to h~e by, why should we lay 1t on Chnton?" Why mdced? A town out of a Stephen King novel By Nat Hentoff the affiliate issued a hst of gUJdehncs for Ch1ld Protective Scrv~ccs . the leg· ISiature and others m authonty ·"When Ch1ld Protection InvestigatiOns Harm Ch1ldren. The Hentoff Wenatchee Sexual of ~.:onvu~ llons have been reversed Abuse Cases .. I w1ll wnte about wuh, of course, no apologies from those guidelines m a later column the authoruics. because they ought to he taken scnOf all these mockcncs of JUStice. ously by prosecutors and JOurnaliSts the most homlymg have 1aken place around 1hc country. m the tow n of Wenalchcc . Wash . As But even now. when a number of M1ke Barhcr repons 10 the Seaule appeals of these grotesque Post-Imclllgcnccr. "Nearly 50 peo- Wcnalchce conv1Cl1ons arc in lhc ple were arrested and more than 50 courts, one ol the ovcrhurdcncd ch1ldrcn were taken from 1hw defense lawyers tell s me that the homes' over a two-yc:1r penod By stale ACLU sllll has not prov1dcd and large. !hose of the accu,cd wllh legal help. money lo rctam thcu own lawyers Throughout thiS national epidemJjy The Associated Press ·: Today IS Monday, Feb 2. the 33rd day ol 1998 There arc 332 days left have hecn acq ullt cd hut others. IC of wdch hunts. ACLU alfihatcs dependent on court-appomrcd ati1lf· around the country have remamcd :in the year. neys, have been 1mpnsoncd ;. Today's H1ghhght 111 HIStory: silent. " Well. we can't take every : One hundred and fifty years ago, on Feb 2, I 848, the Treaty of The state has a stmng Amcncan case," sa~d one. The atmosphere m these courtGuadalupe H1dalgo, endmg the Mextcan War, was srgned. 111e trealy Ov11 Liberties Un1on alflliatc. hul 11 turned over to the Umt~d States a hug!! port1on of the present-day Somh- d1d nol get mvolved m the cases rooms and m the 1owns themselves When I asked Ihem why back then, I recall what J us11ce LouiS BrandeiS 'west, including Texas, New Mextco and Californ1a was lold the ACLU affiliate was warned agamsl m Whitney vs Callstudymg the matter. forma ( 1927). Wnung ol " the At last, to II > credll . last O~tohcr bondage of mat10nal fears," BranI have reponed on a number of cases of adults charged w11h ch1ld scK abuse m day-care centers and w1th their own ch1ldren . In most of these prosecuuons, rampant VIOlaliOns of due process have mcludcd man1pulauon of child Witnesses by therapi sts and offic ial mterrogators Finally. after much suffenng hy the defendants , mcluding pcnods of tmpnsonmcnt an tncrcasmg number 1 Today in history deis reminded us of the t1mcs when "men feared witches and burned entry to the org1cs was conditumcd on swappmg a child or paying women ." admisSion at the door " The Nonh Carolina "Lillie RasThe prepared lestimony of chilcals" day-care cases; the Kelly dren sent townspeople to pnson. M1chaels ·case m New Jersey: the Now -· as some conv1c1wns arc 1mpnsonment for f1vc hfe terms(!) heing reversed and new tnals may of Harold Grant Snowden 1n Florida he held -- some olthcsc fantaSies arc arc not JUst ordmary cases to he heing diSpelled. An appellate court 1gnorcd by the ACLU of all mstltu- has strongly cntJcJzcd a Ch1ld Protwns tective Services surcrvJS<Ir who was A new hook , avaJiahle 111 Febru- present when Del. Boh Perez .. the ary, 1llummatcd m stark deta1l what chief orchestrator of the charges and can happen to a town when 11 fears . arrests -- mtcrv1ewed children· witches and impnsons human "The conduct mclutlcd telling beings wh1lc takmg their children 1hcm the other children had already away from them . Kathryn Lyon. a disclosed ahuse hy the parents. and lawyer who has followed these 1dcnhfymg the parents as under sus· h1zarrc events closely, has wnllen [llCion. mstead of askmg open-mind" Wllch Hunt A True Story of Social ed ques11ons ahout ahusc'" Hystcna a~d Ahuscd Jusllcc " (Avon To .1sk for opcn-mmdcd qucs· Books). t10ns m Wenatchee might have ere. "Dozens of men and women atcd susp1c1on that the questioner have hccn charged," she wrllcs, had engaged m ch1ld ahusc. Fnr only "wllh swapping children for sex the mnoccnt had true fallh m the With an ever cxpandmg group of rel- need to purge the town of the predaatives and friends and neighhors and tory agents of lhc dev1l who had st~angcrs." Some, accordmg ln the mvadcd the ch1ldrcn. Wenatchee accusauons, would sland m hne to was enveloped m the smistcr miSts have sex w11h ch1ldren at a church of a Stephen Kmg novel. where the pastor "raped ch1ldren at Nat Hentoff is a nationally the altar during services and then renowned authority on the First cncd out 'Hallelujah, !here goes Ihe Amendment and the rest or the dcvJI'' A woman (who, like most Bill or Rights. wuncsscs, later recanted) said that Letters to the editor Investment tips from one who knows ' 'Slick Willie' better than 'Ozone AI' \ By Dian Vujovlch M1d -way through January, Dear Editor. growth and mcome funds weren't No doubt I am more than a lillie cymcal , due to vanous VIOlations of trust domg very WGII. But then agam, that 1 had extended to numerous characlers down through 1hc years: accept what was' I the word of some mdlvldual s and try to depend on thCJr mtegnly, and then Aft~r gcttmg used to years of plus find such trust had been compromised. signs before a fund category's weekWell a lol of clll zcns feel that way about the admmJstra110n now 10 place ly performance f1gures, 1998 1s in WashmgiOn. I read and hear of such h1gh approval ratmgs for Mr. and · s1anmg out differently. Just IS (jays Mrs. Prcs1dcnt. yet I seem to find very fe w people who are not totally dis- mto the year. L1pper AnalyiJcal Sergusted wllh the whole sorry mess 1n Wa<hmgton' VIces rcpons that only two of Its 30 • Oh. but there 1s good news on the honzon Hopefully, Sl1ck Wilhe w1ll as stock fund categories have shown ui;ual w1ggle through 1he moral sewer that he has lived m, by all accounts, pos1l1ve results gold funds. up on and come out smilmg with slop all over his face. It seems lObe a nO-WIO Sll· average I 41 percent, and uulity ll)!tJOn . accordmg lo most 1mpart1al "expens" unless one were to exam me all -funds. "R 0 04 percent: lhe sord id escapades la1d to hiS charge from day one. There ISJU,sl too much But this story 1sn't about gold or smoke down through the past SIX years lO not have a fire SOme place close ulll1ty funds It 's aboul growth and y)!t to be d1scovered mcome funds -- down on average • Now the good news' The clown wa1ting m the wmgs, and hopmg for 0 69 percent 1his year .. and how a • Sl1ck Will1e to wipe out1s, all cons1dered. fanhcr from realny than you can portfolio manager's mterv1ew not imagme. Th1 • guy headed up a b1g fund rmser w1th a group of monks oulm onl y sheds hght on h1 s mvesung <;allfomm. and was nol aware that the 50,000 bucks was a political donation, style, bu1 also offers up some sound 11ut he d1dn't know what else 11 was for. This guy 1s farther out than Mr. mvesung ups everyone can use. Spack, but thatJs only mm1 -d1splay of ignorance Dan Cantor has been lhe ponfoho ' The real danger of a man hke th1s auaming the h1ghest and most power- manager of the Stein Roe Growth & f~l office m the world is h1s perfonnance at the meeti ng to save the world Income Fund for the past three from extmcuon. We arc now gomg to l>e in a position to nearly destroy our y~~rs . Before takmg thai a*SJgneconOmiCbase lO meet those Slandards eStabliShed by Olher politiCal entitleS ment, he was one of the managers of First the farce of "fret;. trade " w1th GATI and NAFfA, both of wh1ch are the Stem Roe Young Investors Fund. undcnnmmg our cconorft1c base, and now Ozone AI and h1s tree-hugging "(Young In vestors) IS a growth gang gomg to excess w1th their warped VISIOn of a world Wllhout the sun fu nd and (Growth and Income) is And that's JUSt for starters . really a more risk-adverse fund," No, you can believe the ego tnp that She~ Willie has been on may ·deflale says Cantor "The growth profile of a tad, but we w1 ll not likely be burdened wilh the next worse thing. many of the slacks m the fund are a That IS moslly JUSt my opm10n little less robust. But what I gel from R.E. Weaver, thai is the ability lo sleep a little b1t Racine l>etter at mghl " · "' And therein l1e . - - - - - - - - - - - - able cash position Tips I and 2. Dan Cantor has been the could pull down T1p 1· Get out portfolio manager of the your portfolio's o~crall perfor· of any mvestments that don't Stein Roe Growth & mance. In nat or allow you to get a Income Fund for the past down markets, restful mght 's ' three years. Before tak- cash can be a b•g sleep. After a • h · plus to perforwhJie, • sleep- mg that assignment, e manee. depn vcd people was one of the managers Not all of aren't hkely to of the Stein Roe Young the stocks in 1h1s make w1sc fman- Investors Fund. l· fund are large c1al deciSions. caps. Cantor 1s a T1p 2. If takmg botloms-up stock b1g nsks 1sn 't your cup of tea, there's p1cker who likes to buy great comnothmg wrong wuh pulhng back a pamcs at good pnces no matler what liltle, remcmbenng lhat less nsky their s11c So, along wuh names hke mvestments can make money, 100 Warner Lambert and Philip Morris, Cantor keeps l>etween 50 and 60 you'll find lesser-known compan1cs stocks m th1s no-load fund's portfo- hke Ecolab, a cleaning serv1ccs llo. Last year, the fund 's total rerum company, and TJX. a retailer that was 25 .71 percent. Thai 's slightly operates lhe w1dcly known TJ Max under the perfonnance of the a~er- and Marshalls slore chams. age growth and income fund .. 1t Two more tips worth not1~g here was up 27 14 percent -- but then are to d1versify (T1p 4) and to underagam, Cantor's cash posuion was stand why you made an investment h1gh " I had on average aboul 13 111 the first place (lip 5). percent cash dunng the year," he Regarding dtversification, make sa1d. sure your fund's ass~ts arc divers~· While most mutual funds keep fied and that the mveslmcnls thai bel ween 5 and 10 percent of their make up your own personal ponfoassets invested in cash, a I 3 percent ho arc too. To learn about a fund's posuion 111 that asset class can be a holdings first-hand, read . its annual drag on performance, particularly m repon. To d•vers1fy your fund holda raging bull market ings, don't own only one kind of Which bnngs us to Tip 3: cash. fund, such as all emerging funds. Or When lhe market is soaring, a siz- for that matter, all growth and '------------....J mcome funds Then, put some though! mto why you' ve mvested in a particular stock or mulual fund and JOI ll down and f1le 11. You'll he surpnscd at . how helpful notes like that can be. Espc c•ally when you're thmking about scllmg some fund shares or addmg to your position. Mormngstar has given Stem Roc 's Growth and Income Fund a four-star rating and considers the fund to he "below average" 111 the nsk depanment Along wuh that below average risk have come some consistent returns. During the last three years, the fund 's total returns were as follows: up 25.71 percent in 1997, up 21.81 percent 111 1996, and up 30.1,5 percent 111 1995. In 1994, when the S&P 500 was up a slim 1.32 percent, th1s fund was down 0. 14 percent Consistency 1s Tip 6. Old Money knows that consistent returns arc better than those that Zig-zag all over the b~rd. Let 's hear 11 for Old Money w1sdom . Dian Vujovlch Is the author or "Stnight Talk About Mutual Funds" IUld "Straight'lillk About lnvestina for Your Retlmnent," both of which are published by McGnw Hill. Send questions tO her in care of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MisMutualaor.c~m. • William Curtis Dartey, 56, Middleport, died Sunday, Feb. I, I998 from mjuries sustained in.an aulomobile accident near Pliny, W.Va. Arrangements ,will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. . • IMansfield l3ao I• I Orella Ph1llips Hyse ll. 84, Pomeroy. d1ed Saturday, Jan. 31, 1998 in the Overbrook Nursmg Center. Middleport. · A relired sales clerk for Elberfeld's Department Store in Pomeroy. she was born June 7, 1913 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late William J. and Dora Rapp Phillips She was a member of the Tnmty Church. Pomeroy. She is survived by a son. Roger W. Hysell of Racine, a daughler. Shirley H. Sopher of Middlepon; a son, Roger P. Hysell of Racine: siK grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. and two brothers, Dayton ani) Auslin PIJillips, both of Pomeroy. She was also preceded 1n death by her husband, Cecil Hysell; a son, Neil Hysell : and a sister, Helena Daniels Semces will be I p.m. Tuesday 111 the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy. with the Rev Lamar O'Bryant otlicJallng. Bunal will be in Ihe Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tomght. I WVA ·.·.. Flumes snoW Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Mildred Ingram Mildred Ingram, 83. died Sunday. Feb. I, 1998 111 the Bristol Pmes Nurs111g Home m London. Ohio. Arrangements w1ll l>e announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Via Assoc~ated Press Oraph1csNet Forecast calls for snow showe~s by mid-week Eliza C. Kimes By The Associated Press Eliza Carohne Salser K1mes. 84, M;Jrraysv1lle, W.Va. d1ed Friday, Jan. Northwesterly winds produced by a cold from will send lemperatures dip30. 1998 a1 her reSidence. ping into the 20s across Ohio tonight. A few snow flurries may be seen in Born Sept. 21, 1913 111 Jackson County, W.Va., daughter of the late Wilbur eastern Dh1o, the National Weather Service sa1d. Sylvester and Sarah Delong Salser. she was a homemaker and attended the Tuesday will see panly 10 moslly cloudy skies wilh ill chance of' flurries Coleman Chapel Church m MurraySVJIIe. or sprmkJes 111 east-cenlral Ohio. Highs will be 35-45. Surviving an; four daughters. Irene Salser of Washington . W.Va., Sheila An approaching high pressure system w1ll prov1de generally fair and dry •. Sams of Murraysv1lle, Shirley Miller of Coolville. and Janet Boggs of Mur· weather for lhe m1ddle of lhe week, forecaslers said. raysv1lle: two sons. Ira "Jumor" K1mes ol Parkersburg, W Va .. and Ronald The record·h1gh temperature for this dale at lhe CQIJJmbus weather slaKimes of Murraysville, a brother. Joe Salser of Akron; two sislers, Ellen Castlon was 64 degrees in 1903 while the record low was 13 below zero in 1951 . to of Ripley, W.Va., and Gladys Melrose of Washington; and 18 grandchilSunsel tomght will be at 5:52 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday al 7:)8 a.m. dren, 25 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Weather forecast: She was also preceded in death by her husband. Ira Kimes: a SJster. Dola Tonight...Moslly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Liflht east wind. Milhoan; four brothers, Howard, Gayle. Kenneth and Holly Salser: and one Tuesday... Moslly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs near 50. great-grandchild. "!;~\ ','l':'•,l'iJI#~' I:J •'' Jif ' .~ ,. ,·.~;!:',,:.4~~ '···, Services will be II a.m. Tuesday 1n lhe Roush Funeral Home 111 ;,'';Ji • !,. ••• ~ •• • , ,. ~ Ravenswood, with the Rev. D1d Tennant officiating. Bunal will be in ;..~. <:;• l,:'''j'~, /'· ~ , r' ·' RavenswOod Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2-4 and 1 _,~, 1>, l\ ~:,:, ~ • , • ' ~ ~ ' d ' ;' · ~ I "" • • 7-9 p.m. today. Oblluirr.. are pild an~ou~cemtnll ',arral)g.i d· ~ · !OCII funlrll Otilluedl~ art Pll!l~ahlll u nq'uellld _to IICCOml11 lhoH dabtna more ua·'l · , I' '' • l:lom••· Info · lhari lfprovlch~Hn lht ac~nylna· D11 Notteea, • · Grace Ann 'Nanny;·_Pratt Grace Ann "Nanny" Prall. 91. of M1ddlepon. died Sunday. February I, 1998. at Holzer Medical Center 10 Galhpolls She was born Augusr6, 1906. 1n Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles and Ella El>ersbach. S~e,was the owner of lhe former Home Restaural)l m Middlepon and the Pomeroy W1ne Slore 111 Pomeroy. She was a member of lhe Middleport Church of Christ. lhe Middleport Amateur Garden cmb. the Middlcpon BuSI· ness and Professional Women, Drew Webster Amen can l-egion AuXIliary 39 and Jhe Galhpohs 8/40 Salon 61 2 She is survi~ed by a daughler and son-m-law. Ruth and Frank Powers of Middleport; g..Jnddaug~ters and husbands, Debb1e and Mike Jones of Pomer;oy, and Pam and Charlie Marshall of Reynoldsburg; a gmnd,on. Rol>en Powers and Da1sy KJSkadden: greal-grandOaughters. Mica Rees and husband Dave. Briuany Powers and Ashley Marshall. a great-grandson. Troy Marshall; a speCial friend. June Peyton; sisters-in-taw. Rulh Ebersbach and ~mma11 lene PrJtt: and se~eral nieces. nephews and couSins She was preceded in death by her husband. Robert Edgar Pmll. who d1ed on September 2. 1958; and by a son, James Ke1th Pratt. Graveside services w1ll be held at II a.m. on Wednesday. February 4. 1998 ·m the R1verv1ew Cemetery. Middlepon. wllh AI Hanson offic1a1mg. · Friends may call at the M1ddlepor1 Chapt;l of the F1sher Funeral Home on Tuesday, February 3. 1998 from 2-4 anti 7-9 p.m. Meigs aty:Jouncements Meigs Local The Me1gs Local Board of Edu, ca11on meetmg scheduled for Feb. 10 has been ch,mged to Feb. 9. 1 p.m. at the dislrict's 'cenlral office 111 the Pomeroy Mun1cipal Building. Tuesday. 7.30 p.m. at the Shade River Lodge in Chester Potluck at6 p.m -!' II members urged to auend. PERS/PERI The PERS -,1'~R I will have a noon luncheon althe Semor Cllizens Cen· ter. Reservations are to be made by 9 Southern Local am. Thursday at 992-2 161. Southern Local Board of Education will meel i~ special sess1on tonight at 6· 30 111 Ihe h1gh s~hool C.H.O.I.C.E. to meet r ) The C.H 0 I.C E. Ho~<chool cafe ten a in Racine 10 vole on a conSupport Group will meet at the tract with OAPSE Local 453 and to Me1gs County L1brary. Pomeroy. I to approve a resolution authortzmg a 3 p.m. Tuesday. Group structure is to school construclion bond issue for the be diScussed. Theme for lhe chllqren May 5 ballot will be Valentine's Day. Refreshments Pomeroy OES will be served. . Pomeroy OES 186 wi II meel Committee to meet The Eastern Local Technology The Sentinel Comrmtlee w1ll meel Thursday. 8 !USPS lll-960) p m. at Eastern High School. Anyone interested in servmg on the comm1t· Puhl1sh~:d ~:very a(lunoon, Mon4ay l~r(l ua;h tee is asked 10 atlend. Fnd~y Ill Cuurl S1, Pon1eroy, Oh10, by th~: Daily Oh1o Valley f"utlhshmg Co mpanyfGannell Co, Pomeroy. Oh10 4C0 7M. Ph 992·215(1 Se~.:ond class postage p1ud al Pomeroy Oh10 Mrmber; The Aslilx:lil lcd Press. 1nd Ihe Oh111 Newspaper A ssoc t~II O n POSTI\IA~TER · & nd addrt!<s rorrec110ns lo The 011ly Scn tmcl . Ill Court St . Pomc rov, Ohlo4C07fiQ SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Curler or Motor Roulr One Week .. ............... . One Momh ... .................................... One Year SINGLE COP.Y PRI CE .JS C'ents Subscrtbtrs not dcwmg to pay the cuner may rem11 tn l'ldvance dtrect to The Oa~ly Srntmrl (lfl a three , SIXor 12 m(lnth bam C'rcd11w1ll be gtvrn u mer each wrck in Meigs County nexr week. • . "lmmumzations are a very imponant part of health ,are because these m~asures ~an prevent 10 differenl d1seases w1th potentml long-1erm co mpllcatJons, Khne explained "A maJor focus ofOU-COM's role IS to improve health care for all South· eastern Ohio resJdenls, and lhe Postpanum Home Vis1lal10n Program 1s helplij,8 us lo ach1eve that goal," she concluded Orella Phillips Hysell e Columbusl3ao Showers T·storms Ram As a part of the program, CHIP has a mobile umt wh1ch goes mto com- ~umlles of lhe eight counties several time~ a year to provide free immuliJzaiJons for all area children from b~rth through middle schoo l It wil l be Grace A~n 'Nanny' Pratt EMS units record 20 calls Umts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Semce recorded 20 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Unils responding mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:15 a.m. Saturday. Naylors Run, Pomeroy, Mary Klem. treated at the scene. 2:17 a.m. Saturday. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middlepon. SuSie Bnnker, Veterans Memonal Hospital, Middleport squad aSSISied. 4.20 am. Saturday, Lmcoln Heights, Pomeroy, Teresa Sm1th. Ire ated at the scene. 6:50 a.m. Saturday, Counlry Mobile Home Park. Darwin, Mary Teaford, VMH; 8:05 a m. Saturday, South Second Avenue. Middleport. Dorothy Roush. refused trealment. 9:39am. Saturday, Soulh Founh Avenue, Florence Polls. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3·27 p m. Saturday, Stale Route 7. Sherry Lynn Reedy, VMH: 8:52 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Police Depanmenl, Barbara Salyers. VMH: 1:32 a.m Sunday, Main Street, Raeme, Wilhan Finkenbinder. VMH, Racme squad assisled: 4:52 a.m. Sunday, Apple Grove· Dorcas Road, Racine, Laura Crisp. PVH: 7:07 a.m. Sunday. Village Manor Aparlments. Middleporl. Dallas Wetherholl. Holzer Medical Center: 10.32 a.m. Sunday. Rockspnngs · Gmce Ann "Nanny · Pratt. 91, Middlepon. d1ed Sunday. Feb. I. 1998 1n Holzer Med1cal Center. Born Aug. 6. 1906111 Pomeroy. daughlerof the late Charles and Ella Ebersbach. she was the owner ot lhe lormer Home Resraurant 111 M1ddlepon and the Pomeroy Wine Store in Pomeroy. She was a member of the M1ddlep<Jrl Church of Chnst. the Middlepon Amateur Garden Club. the Middlepon Bus111ess and ProfesSional Women. Drew Webster Amencan Legion Auxiliary 3~ and the Galli pol is 8/40 Salon 612. She IS survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Rulh and Frank Powers of Middleport: three grandchildren and fqur greal-grandchlldren: sJslers-in-law. Ruth Ebersbach and Emmalene Prall, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Edgar Pratt, on Sept. 2. 1958: and by a son. James Keilh Prall. Graveside semces will be II a.m. Wednesday 111 the R1verview Ceme· tery, Middleport. With AI Hartson offic1at111g. Fnends may call at the Middleport Chapel of lhe Fisher Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Doyle R. Wallace Doyle Ray Wallace. 83, McConnelsville. d1ed Sunday, F~b. I. 1998 111 1he Mark Rest Center, McConnelsville. Born April 27. 1915 111 Stockporl. son of lhe late Leonard and Nannie Leasure Wallace. he was a construction worker and als9 worked in lhe 011 tields. He w,1s an Army ve1eran of World War II · He is survived by one brother and a sister-in-law, Clifford and Evelyn Wallace of Beverly; a Slster-m-law. Faye Wallace ot M1ddleporl: and several meces and nephews. He was preceded m death by SIX ~rothers, Dana, Dale, Pearl, Don. Delmer and Dwoght Wallace GraveSide serv1ces w1ll be II a.m Tuesday in the lhe Stockport Ceme· tery. wnh EvangeliSt Zack Walle offici~tmg. Friends may call at the Math· eney Funeral Home, McConnelsville, lrom 2-4 and 7-9 p m. today. Today's livestock.report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndmnaOhio duect hog prices at se lected buymg po1111s Monday as proVI<Ied by the U.S Depanmenl of A£nculture Markel News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower; deman\1 moderate w1th moderale mo~ement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 36 00-37.00, few 35.50 and 37 50. plants 37 00-38.00. few 38 50 U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 32 0036.00: 210-230 lbs. 29.00-32 00 Sows: steady. U.S. 1·3 300-400 lbs. 22.00-23.00. few 24.00. 400-500 lbs. 23 00-24.00. 500-600 lbs. 24.00-27.00. few 28.00 Heard .about RAPID·REFUND el,ctronic filing? Some over 600 lbs. 27 50-29 00, tew 30.00. ' Boars· under 2751bs 19.00-20.00, few 23.00: over 2751b. 16.!XI-17.00. Estimated rece1pts: 34.000 Prices from Producers Livestock Association Hog market trend for Monday steady Rehab11ilat10n Center, Pomeroy, Edmund Smllh, VMH: 12· 55 p m Sunday, East Letan j Road, Hazel Fox. HMC, Racine ; squad asSISted; I0·22 p m. Sunday. Country : Mobile Home Park, Mary T~aford, : HMC. ' • MIDDLEPORT ' 12:05 a.m. Saturday. South Sec- ! ond Avenue. Earl Glass, HMC: . RACINE 8.23 p m Saturday. volunteer fire ~ depanmenl and squad 10 Bucktowrf ! Road, fire on Frank DaviS propeny. no InJUnes reported. ;. RUTLAND .• 3 48 p m. Saturday. Carpenter H1ll Road. Ed MakSJmczak, HMC: -~ 2 16 p.m. Sunday, Depot Street. • Mary Day. HMC. SYRACUSE ·. H.l l .o.m. 'sunday. Elm Street,' Racme. B1lly Hill Sr . VMH. Racme squad asSISted. ' TUPPERS PLAINS ·• 3·39 p m. Saturday. SR 124,' James Barber, VMH, Central D1sl patch squad ass1sted . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Salurday diScharges- none . . Sunday admissmns - none. Sunday di scharges - Bobby While, Dexter: Raymond Laml>ert, Rutland. Patrol reports eight fatalities By The Associated Press Two-double fatality acc1dents raised Ohio's weekend trallic death toll to ~•ght, the State H1ghway Patrol said today. The palrol counled fatahu es from 6 p.m. Friday lhrough Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CARROLLTON Robert Shirley. 26, and his w1fe. Patricm. 25. ot Robensville. when the1r car ran off Kasputis (Continued from Page 1) linn of Frutig. Travis and Zapka. he staned his own law practice in 1990 In 1990, at the age of 29, Kaspulis was elected 10 lhe Oh10 House of Representatives and currently represents the 16th House District m Cuyahoga Counly The dJSirict mcludes Bay V1llage, pan of Brook Park, North Olmsted, Olmsted Township, Rocky R1ver and Westl ake. a Carroll Coun1y road and hil a tre~. LORDSTOWN - Michael B. Quimby. 33 , of Lordstown, driver of a p1ckup truck in a one-vehicle acc.dent on a Trumbull Counly road: . JEFFERSON - Gary L. Waid. 29. of Ashtabula. in a one-car acCI· dent in Ashtabula County. . CINCINNATI- An unidentilied man k1lled in a one-car crash on a Hamillon County road. SATURDAY SIDNEY - Michael W. Yealer. 31. of New Bremen . 111 a one-car crash along a Shelby Counly road. PARMA - Maureen A. Rober!· son. 13, of North Royalton and John I. Tokic. 19, ofSe~en Hills. both passe nsers, in a two-vehicle crash on a clly street Now m his founh term. he pre· sides as chairman of the Hou se Committee on C1vil and Commerc1al Law. and as a member of the House Elh1cs and Elections Comm1Uee and on lhe House Pubhc Util1l1es Commlllee. In 1994 and 1996, Ed rece1ved the Watchdog of lhe Trea,ury Award from the Un1ted Conservatives of Oh1o He also received the Ohio R0und Table Leadership Award in 1994 Ed and hiS w1fe. Lee. ha~e three children. Megan, Jake and Zoe. They reSJde m Olmsted Township. Ticket< for the dmner are $1 0 each and are avmlable from counly Republican commltlee members I"GEI.S CflttPET I"VE"TORY BLOWOOT Ill/ remaining Carpet and Vinfdl on Sale!! (2 Weeks onlfd) /vlust sell all to make room r New CARPET & . Starting at Sq. Yd. VINYL No subscr~phon by ma1l pcrm tlled m arras where home earner srrv tce 11 1va.hblt Publtspcr' restn~es the rfght to adJUSt r111es dur· 1ng the subscnplton pertod SubscnpiiOn rate ch11ngcs may be tmplemenled by changmg the ddnlton of the subscnptton MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lasldt Mrll:• County 13 Wf'!k< .. .. .. ..... $27 30 26 WJiu . ... . ..... SS3.K2 Sl W..b .. ... .. ... .. ........ . $1115.5~ H Rates O.IS'* Mtlp c••••,. w.... . . ... .......... ......... 129.25 26 Wecb 156.611 ·ll 52 \\l<b . .. . 618 EAST MAIN ST.· POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5 MasterCardNJsa/Discover .. ...........$1119.7l (· 992-6674 175 N. 2nd. Ave. 992-7028 • OH �• -. Sports Monday, February 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· The Dally ·sentinel· Southern girls beat·' South·Gallia 47,;,34 r: Page4 Monday, February 2, 1998 Moon leads·AFC all-stars to -29-24 win over NFC.in Pro Bowl a 29-24 victory over the NFC. By KEN PETERS HONOLULU (AP)- The 1997 "I proved tol myself that I could still play the game. I got hun last for Warren Moon. year, and a lot of people gave up on The41-year-old Seattle Seahawks me. I was able to come back and have quarterback. by four years the senior a decent year. and I got a chance to player m the Pro Bowl and almost play here again. Good things haptwo decades older than some of the pened.'' Moon's ninth Pro Bowl appearall-stars, fimshed h1s season on a h1gh note, eammg the game's MVP award. ance was a bit of a nuke. He got a call "It's been a good year for me as last week asking 1f he would replace far a.~ my proving th10gs to myself," John Elway on the AFC squad. While many quanerbacks over the Moon sa~d Sunday after he ral hed the AFC to 15 founh-quarter points and years have passed up the Pro Bowl, NFL season was a redemption year Moon jumped at the chance. "You look at all the guys who have played in this game and get these types of honors, and if you're put in that category, you don ' I tum it down," he said. Since he missed the first all-star practices. Moon said he told the other two AFC quanerbacks. Mark Brunell and Drew Bledsoe, to make sure their team was ahead ·when he came on 10 the founh quaner. " I had a crash course in . t?e, offense," said Moon, who scoredjilt go-ahead touchdown on a one-yard sneak with 1·59 remaining. " I told Mark and Drew before the game that they should try not to have me have to run the two-mmute offense to win the game. I barely knew the offense." He was at quanerback when the AFC scored two touchdowns in the final two minutes, including his scoring run. "They called my number and asked if I could do a quanerback sneak," he said. "I said, 'Sure.' I've done a lot of them in my career." Moon punched the ball in easily: AFC coach Bill Cowher quipped: "Even though he is older than I am, I thought he could run the quarterback sneak pretty well." Both Denver's Elway and Green Bay's B.rett Favre, the scheduled Pro Bowl starters, pulled out of the game because they face minor surgery during the offseason - Elway on his right shoulder and Favre on his left knee. Neither.injury was serious enough to keep them out of the Super Bowl, won 31-24 by Denver. Moon said of Elway's absence at the all-star game "He did everything he wanted to do as far as the season was concerned. He won the Super Bowl, and I'm sure he's still JUst basking in that glory. It doesn't both· er me, because I got an opponunit~ because of it." Favre's replacement, Chris Chandler of Atlanta. d1dn't fare as well. He lost two fumbles in the final two minutes, one of wh1ch set up Moon's short touchdown run. Scoreboard Tuesday's games Basketball Atlanta a1 Colorado 9 p 111 PtuiOI.Irlphtu Ill Scan !c. 10 p m New En~tl nnd at Lona Bench 10 :40 p m NBA standings Wednesday's games EASTERN CONFERENCE Phll<ldclptmt 31 San J ~. 1010 p m Allanhc Olvb;kwl »: 27 Iwn M1am1 New YIM'k L t<J. 17 19 614 11>8 161 21 26 20 21 l1 21 24 ll 21 14 29 Ntw Jt'rsey Wash1ng1on Bose on Orlando Phlllldelphla !:ill 100 407 m 2 l I ••7• nn 12' 12 14 Ii 717 702 609 I " bOO Centnl Division 12 11 • 28 27 26 I i 21 ll 21 24 10 11 191 Ill 467 ll2 -·- ' '" 6 IJ'•l 1!',. 22'.. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mtdwnt Division Iwn 11: San Anlomo 11 Umh Mmnesocn Houston Vancouver . 10 14 21 19 21 21 J1 702 682 168 477 lM1 !M2 091 14 11 M 16 4 40 Onlla' Oenv~r Padf'lc: Dhbion 16 10 11 II 29 14 21 10 19 27 10 17 16 Seaule LA Ulken Phoenu. PMianJ Sacrnmenco L.A Cl1~pc:rs Golden e.u. L IUIC 7M1 710 614 16K 411 ,.2 211 ' Saturday's scores !LII I '• (I'·· 10''- IIJ'I 21 '1} 27'~ 2 ~·,, 10 11 26'.. 21 Sunday's scores New York 89, Mtamtfll Mtlwuukec 118 Mmnesota 110 LA Laken 112. Cht~;ago 87 8as~nn 107 HOl1Sion 96 Ut.lh II 5 Golden Stat~: KA S.m Amomn 101. S.~eramcnto 91 Pm'11and91 Turunto 90 lndt.ma 99 LA Chpp!n 92 Se,lltlc 9?, New Ja ~y M1 Tonight's games DetroLiat W;~Sinngwn 7 pm Pbotnu af Ptnlatkl!'ht.t 7 '0 p m Atlanta at Mmmt, 7 10 J'l m Mtnnesuta .tt CUVELAND. 7 lOr m V:liii.:OUVCf at O:llbs .II mr m rm Tuesday's gHmes Phoc!ntx at Tomntt• 7 r m BosiUII .11 C'harlauc 7 \0 flll\ Atlant• ;u 0rl.ll1llu lip Ill N~w Ynrk at M1lw.wkl:c " 10 pm v.mwuvcr ,,, HI!U \11111, K 10 pIll New Jersey at Ponl.md 10 Jl m Ut.lh v~ L 1\ Chpr-:rs ,,, An.tlk'llll C.1ltl 10 XI pm S;~n Antmun .11 Gnltkn St,tll' 10 lOp m lnJ1an,t :t1 S:teran~ntn, 10 10 p m e.u. !.iJ! ~~~ 1] .. 1 16 1 I K'- M16 ...17K U4 24 II 611 11 I~ . SK\ 19 10 .un IIC 10 -l74 II 26 2Y7 CCIIomdo Sc:itllk t-ch•~~,;lkJ ~onfcrenr.:c 1 I'· ~ "i' 12 11tle J Khtl tWIIIl' HO SW I ou1smn:.1<1 J.t~; k sn uv1 l lt! St 7~ Ct:nlc=n.UJ 6t'l Ml:mpln~ H, N (' Ch11rllllll' 70 M1Jo.Jk lttlll 1K l . nn ·Manm-;4 Mur~,lll St tH IIOftd:t A&M M Murr.ty St IO'l l<ntk~SI."'! la:h 7U N C.U'tlhll.l A&T 79 Mtl -E Shore 14 N Carolina S1 K1 Clo:mson RO(OT) N C A5hntllo: 87 , Ch:ult:~ton Sou1hcrn 66 N C W11n11ngtoll6~ . Go:Mgc= MllliOn 61 NE Luum<~llit KO SE Ln~o~ut.ma 69 N!\.tJIIIh St 71 NW I...OOI5101fk162 Nnnl1 C.troltna 711 Wakt Forest 7\ Ultl Otllnt tuon69 V.a CllmnVJnwe.t!lh 'ib lbo.Jiurd 77 I.J~rty ~9 • Rl l hmond "i7 Jam~s MaJ1~nn -;o S Carolm.a St IW H.1mp11ln U 67 s.• mturJ 11 0, Twy S1 64 Stluth Al.tb.tnl.l IO'i Tex,IS· Pan 1\II'ICti\,Ul 70 South Flond.t 70 Fluntl.J S1 tiK SouLhL'rn.U 91 Allorn St 7'i Tl'l\lll SSl~ 72 L(\U b'i VMII.J~ W C.1rnhna ItO St COLUMBUS 100. Ptul.\delph1t 6.& Sunday's scores t'~ New England 71 COLUMBUS 74 Ph•lnddplu.t6K Umi! Be:w.:h M"i, Allant.t 70 Ponland K1 S.m Jt}SC K1 (OTJ No games tonight ~'i Mitlwt!t lOb OHIO17 Cl'lll M•du~t.m 71! M.rnn 77 Cre.p.lllun 6 '\ S llhnnts bl lk!WII 67 w,~ Gr«n O.ly fH (()T) E llhnclt!i b1, Mon:llt'aJ St 'i(', F. M1ch1gan 7 1. Mtann Oluu fl7 Ill ·Cima ~w K2 . Wn~ht St 711 1\hnl)IS St KK N luw:. ?7 lnd1.m.tlJ"i Mmncsot.l K2 U.'ynl.1 Ill 10 Bu1kr 112 (Ol) Mt\h•~·'" St 72 Nnrthwl'~tt!m &6 !U It M )~MIUio 1•\ luw,1Sa "iO M11 - K.111s;1~ <. ''' 7! \\' lllullll\ M N llhm11 s b~ MARSH Al L bO l'urduc K2 Whcutl\111 'iiJ SE MISSnun 117 E Saturday's score Colnmdo South Houuon61 AI~ B~rmmgha.m7~ . V.mJcrt'ltlt 6K Gcorj:ta 64 Wr5ttm Cunfrrrncr San Jose n A.oll Easltm Conrtrtnct ~ n L ••rOLUMBUS 11 1 NcwEng~md 10 19 Atl omt,, 14 2~ Phii.Kklph''' 12 2~ IMln[llka~.:h EISI Anlt'man U 61. W1lham & Mary ~6 Connccucut 71 Rutgers 'fl Dilrllnouth 76 Brown 60 Duquesne 89, Ln Sulle 18 F.urletgh Dtckmson 7 1 S1 Frnn~;ts , NY 6? Gc.:orge Wn.,hHlgton 7~. VirgmHI. Tech 61 lianford 84, Towson 7'i li olsl r.t92, BlJslon U 84 llltnms 77, Penn St 71 Lafayette 81. l.cht&h 66 Long lslnnd U 81 Ccm Conntdtcut St MI Loyola Md 7~. Manhau:m 62 M:~m t S2 Camsnu ~ 1 MJ · flalumnre Cootlly 71, W1mhrup "il NaYyK7 , Amly06 New H a.mplltllr~ ':Ill Mrunc R9!2 OT) N1agaru Kl, F.11rfield Nonhcnstern 71. Orexel68 (2 OT) Notre Datnc!7l St Juhn 'sM Penn 79, Cornell (f8 Pnn\:cton ~R . Columbia 4~ Rnit:• 66 S1 Pt:trr 1 "i8 Seton Hall 68, rrov~tkncc :\a St Bon~wenture 70, Sl Joseph 's ~6 Vermont 86 Delaw.U'C' 76 Vtll.1no~.t?M ~·h.tml 7"i W.1gnt:r 64. Robert Morns 62 x.wu:r 71.J Tem1•lc 71 Y.de 71 Harvard b"i lOT) W Kl'lltUlky 7'i NcwOrlc.m.'l ABL standings l'onlmd Saturday's action Arbns3s 76 Mu.titUI[llll St 71 Auburn MI. MtiSI UI JIJII 67 Austin Pt:3Y K-;, Tenncssox St 6"i Cent Roru.la Ill Flum!a Atl:~nt1~ 72 Chattanougn M. Fumwn ~4 Citadel btl Gcorg1.1 Southc.,.n .-s Coli of C'hark!stun 67, Mercer 47 Copp1n St In Dclaw.tre St 60 DaY!dson 77 App:-tbdn.m St ? I E Tennt:s'\t:o: S1 '74 UNC-Greensboru '4 Fla lntr rn.ttlonniiOI Stetson RO Georr,t~ St K2 Campbell ~K Grambling St 86 Mns V alley St Kl How. trd U 67 Bethunc·C()oitrum47 J,u;ksnn S1 62 Al.!b.mt,l St ~~ Atlant<t 101, Ctwlottc Rl CLEVELAND 90. Detroit 8M Houston 102, Phl1adclphta 86 Phoenix 96, Orlnndo 94 Denver II 0. O.tllas 98 New J e~y 116. Vancouver 106 Om,lj,W ·'' tknver 9 NCAA Division I men's scores K\IIIU~ky 7~ SW Mmmm ~~ 7~ lno.l1,u1.1 S1 'itJ S.unl Luu 1~ b4 UlUI SV IIIo: ~'i ~\Uth..-rn Mt ss 77 O..:P.1ul67 Tuk:llu :'i \ , Buwlm~ Gn.'\.'11 4 I Vulp.tr.uso 102. Ch1u1gu St 74 W Mldllj:.tn .liM K1.'111 'iK " W1d11t ~ St 62 Ev.ms~ tl k 'i7 Wt~ M•l..w.tuket< Ill Clo:vclanJ S1 7K Y OUIIf!:S iown St 71 NE lllmu1 ~ bli Southwtst Arl Lntlc Jhldi M I.OIJI~I.In.1 r\\: h 41 Arkansas St 79, L..amar 6~ Nev00:~91, North Texas 90 Oklu00ma80 Tea..a A&.M 71 Oral Roberts 7S , Buffalo 61 So~o~thernMet h 9 1, Rtce67 Stephen F A11s11n 77, Snm Houston St 61.J T~,;u 88, Oklahoma St 71 Te11.:u Sou thern K2, Prwnc Vtew 74 (OTJ le"u·Arltngwn 7l. McNeese S1 68 Far Wtst Anzona 70 Cahfom1:~ H Anzona St 90, Stanford 87 (0T) Cal Poly-SLO 87, Cal S1-Fulle11on R4 ColornOO 77 t<ansns St 66 Colorado St 79, Atr Fo r~c 'it} Fresno St 97, Sun D1ego St 94 Gonzaga 7R Santa Clara 7\ H::l'oli:U I 6R San Jotte S1 62 Idaho 12 8o1sc S1 6 7 Montan11 St 9'i IJahu St 7'i N An zona 86 CS Nonhndgt !l'i tOT) New Mcx1co Sl K4, Utah St 69 Ortgon 74 Oregon St 67 P.tetfit: 69 Long lk,w.:h Sr 'i() Pc=p~rdtne 74, San D1ego 6 '\ Potthmd 69, Sun Frnn~•s~o 62 PonlanJ St 72. E W;uhm81un S'J Southern Cal n. WilShmgton St tl"' (OT) St Mar) ·s Cal IJ9, Loyol;~ Marymount Ml Te.l.as·EI PuslJ68 Bnghnm Young ~9 UC Santn Barbara 74. UC ll'\llne 66 UClA 10~. W:~Shmgton 94 Weber St 89, Sacranltnlo Sl ~4 Wyomtng 11. UNLV 62 Sunday's action ["" Boston College 74, GcOfg"'lown 6J cQJgate 80, Bu~knc:ll 7~ l1,mu 81, St!~Rilfl2 (0T) Mass.adJustiiS M'i Day1un 6'J Rhfll.k l ~l.uW ?'i , h1rJh.un 70 Syr:~~.:u~e IW Pm~bur~h 7\ fuws\111 Kl M.m~ 'i7 Suuth Ouk~ YO G..'1.1f~t.l Tcd1 fl'l Anntl.t M<l. Kentu~ky 7.11 Mar4Ut'IIC M 1ui.I11C 411 M tryl.uu.l17 Vlrt:nll.t 7ll Stlulh C.11nl10.1 67 l'llh llll\,111 tJ'i 1\ltdt«'llt Br.ttlley 11) L>r.1kc 'i l K.m ~u t12. Nd>w~l>.t 71 Mt~;htg.tn tiO. low.t 66 Suuthw•5t TcA.ISOtmti.UI 11)2 ruls t 100 tOl) To:x,L\ hd1 KO, IJ.1yh•r 7 l Kttne S1 7~ Mm ·O:Ulnmuth IH Ktngs P:~ 74 Allcntnwn 01 Ku1z1own 61 Cbt!yn~y ·-'2 Suulh Ullay~llt: 6tl, l.c:h1~h 60 Loyu l<~ MJ fl7 St Pelt• ~ ~'i Lyt.:unnng 11 Dcl.twtrc 'V.tl 4'i lyntkln St bl, Notr~ U.lltiC N H 'ill MIT S"i Won.estcr l ~'i.h 6 l M.unc- F.Irntln~t tm Kl No:w Ett~l mtl J 2 Mass Collegc'i1 F1kht-mgS1 -'' Memah 61 A lbn ~ht ~~ M1am• ~I Gevrgctuwti 74 M1lk:nvt llt: 7~ M .m ~ lidd :'i4 Mtsertcordl<~ 7~ lmm.LlUitt.l \1 Mo11o)66.NJ Tec h~l Montdatr St 70 Sttll kh111 St 4H Morav1an 70 Lo:b.~rwn V,1 t ~'i N llhno1 s ~6 MARSHI\LL K2 Navy 74 Army 4K Neun1ann 70 CcJ.tr Crest 'i~ New Rochelle 'i-1 Meo.J~.u Evers -IY Nt<~g.tm li4. Rtllt.'r M Nonhe.lstt.-rn 62 Dre1d 'iO Onennl.t St 61 New P,1hl St ~ 1 Po:nn 71 CorndiOI Pocsd.mt St 62 Ull\~ ll'l;h 42 Prin~ ecun 09 Colum~•·• 'i I Rosemont 74 W!l)llt172 Ruwnn ~"i . Ru1~(·n·Ncw,1rk 112 Connl'\:tt~ut 71 New H.unp1l11rc Cull M.n~ 71 E Clii ii iC~ II ~u t '7 S~ lcm St 71< RnJI!-~""'alcr M . • ~~ 'i"i S S Sl:r.mtnntll h7 ~w <;\ Shppcry Hud ·ll ~ Sten.r 1' C.tmsHts 'i'i St Bonaventure 74 lt~rJit ,ml 6-1 St Ehz,tbl:th 66 Ste\cns lcdt \IJ St Fr.1nc1~ NY N luulc1!!1t IJ1 d.: 11 1~tln l1' St Franl:t S, P.1 69 Mntunnuth N J -'lJ St M.try s MJ 77 s.,h~bury Sr '\fl St Mldloll:l ~67 l.cMuyu~ ~(!(011 St Rose K6 Cunlt!fdl.l N Y 'i() St Vltk.:CIIIIUI , 1),11!1111.'11 62 Stunl'lul176. Ml'ITIIIu~ k 11) Smuy Brunk ~2 M.L\S ·Luwdl ~I Tuwst~n 16 f-i,artluro.J 'i I Tufh Hl , H.um lh 1n '\~ Sluppensbur~ K~ Umnu\ 7~ Utdm~llll ~t; Vt ll,llli.IVOJ "K uu ~tnn Cullc~~ l'i W Clmlll'\:ltLUt KI M,,,s IJuMIIII J l W v,, Wcslynfl6 Wc ~ t Lttlcn yhl Wapnt:r 6H Rnho:r1 Mnrm h 1 wa.~h &Jdl 61llt•d 'it Wc=~t...y 60. Nntl\: b.m~~: Mo.J ~7 West Vtr)!lllhl Kl'l PIII~UI!!It fll Wcslfi1.'k! St 70 I r.tnllll!!ll.llll St fl-1 Westnunstl"r P.l 42 Scttm H1ll ll Wl~l'lllt~ Jcsurt 'i I Gknv•ll.: St .-~ Wtlkc~ HJ FDU - M .tJt ~un Itt Wm P.111'rstul fl~ . Rutt!~n (.:ulttl•u ~7 Al.tbnma A&M 79, Mt~s 48 Albany Ga 7\, Fort Valley St 7 1 Apral<~chtan St M 'W Carohna 4? Ark..ans;~s 79 Kentucky 61 Auburn 67, L.SU 'i9 Augustil St 8l, Amuuon!! Atl,mt tl 79 " Austtn Pe,t) 76 Tennessee Sr 'i9 Brll.trmlnl.' 91, 1ru.ltanapohs M Btl mom "i6 Nonh Gl.'nt"j:t:'l 2Y lklmonl Abbey K~ Mnunt Ohve 70 Brthcl Tenn MO I~ 70 t2 OT) Brescia 91, Ashury 11,1 C.tmpbell K1 S.tmfurJ ~I Canon·Newmim N Wmg.11c (Jl Cat.twb,l6'i Lenmr-Rhyne 62 Cent floml.t MI Flum.lu Arl,tnlll 72 Ch.ulcshm Southern 7'\, N C ·Ashcvtllc 6 l Ch.m.mut•i!·' 100 Wulhlfd 92 Chnstt1pher Newpon SO, Mctht~<.hst 72 Clark All,mta 7"i Murns Brown 72 Coker R2 Longwood "i9 Coil of Ch.1rb tnn 7\ Jatk$OIIVIIJC St 6' CulumDus St 72 Fr:tncts M.tnon 60 Cumba l <~nd. Ky HI Cutnbt:rl.md Tcnn 71 D:tv!d~tn71 Gwrgm SoulhL"fll M Och.1 St 91). Ark.tns,ts Telh~7 (2 OT) t Emmanuel 90 L1mc ~tnnc 64 Emory&.Hcmry96 . V.a Wcsky.m iN Fcnum 66, Shcn:tn&.lu;th 64 Fit lntt:rn:mon.tl 72. Stctsofl "il Flt)(ld.l A&M 7fl, Mt~rg.tn St 'ill Fll)(ld.t Southrrn M . Bmy 47 Funn.m 7'i E. Ti!n tk~ll_"C '\t 67 G.t $nulhwl'slern 61 Southern Wedey.m -''i (H.•or~t:ll•wn Ky K'i No~tlh Gr~-cnvdlt: 74 Geur!!m Cull 74, N C ·l'cmbfc1k\: 'i1 Gr.nnbhng St Kl M1ss V.tltcy St 1'17 Grt."'!nsbnw62 N C W1.'slcynn 46 GtJJIIttrtJ 77 W.t~hmgtnn & U."C W Hml~tnn U 91, S Camhn.t St 62 • Htgh Pmnt 711 1'.1)'l'llcvtlle St 7"i Huw:trd U 76 lkthonc·Cnukm.m "i I J.tckson St 7~. 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I • ' The Southern Tornado gals overcame a 10-1 1 first quaner defic11 to cla1m a 47-37 non-league wm over the South Gallia Rebels Saturday afternoon· m Charles W Hayman gymnasiUm A Sabnna Mooney led Rebel club jumped to an 11 -10 lead m the first penod. then Southern (3-12) started to wrestle the momentum .tway from the ViSitOrs. K1m Sayre had her best game of the year m spark:ng South ern to a 15-8 second quaner and 2519 lead at the mlermJSsJon Southern never agam trailed 10 putting a 14- 11 and 8-7 thnd and founh quaner together, leading 39-30 afterthree and47-37 in the final ,, Sayre ended the day w1th 18 pomts on SIX field goals and a three pomt goal , wh1le also lead10g in shooting three-pointers was one-of the many factors In their a4:s7 rebounds With e1ghl and pulling five setback. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) asSJSis in the record book Freshman Nicole Benson had another good game w1th 10 po10ts and six rebounds South Gallm was Jed by Sabrina Mooney 's 13 pomts Coac h Allan Cnsp was very pleased w1th the Southern effort and 11-poml effort gamed mostly on 3- Fnday. hopes the wm will carry momenlum Meigs will host Federal Hock1ng 1010 thiS week's league ranks. for-13 field-goal shooting. He was Tuesday and play at Nelsonville held to four points after halftime. Southern h1t 17-45 lwo - pomte~> Dame! Hannan, the Marauders· 6- agamst Nelsonville-York Fnday ( 18-47 overall). 1-2 threc-pott11crs, foot-3 junior postman w1th the dou- Quarter l2tllb and was I0-18 at the Ime w11 h 24 15-12-7-23=57 ble-figure scoring average, was held Me1gs rebounds (Sayre 8, Benson 6) South 15-24-25-20=84 to two pomts. Those came on a firsl- R1ver Valley Gallia hit 13-46 two-pomters, 1-5 quaner finger-roll layup that gave three-po1nters, and was 8-27 at the Meigs (8-6): Beha 2-1-415= I0, hne w11h 37 rebounds (Waugh 5. Meigs a 7-5 lead, its 'only one of the Giles 4-0-012=8, Rodriguez 2-1- Mooney 6). night, at the 2:43 mark. H1s basket was the only shot he 112=8. McKmney 3-0-111=7. Davis Southern had seven steals (friend took in a first half in wh1ch he was 1-0-414=6. Humphreys 2-0-112=5. 2). II asmts (Sayre 5. Caldwell 5). whistled for three foul s. He took hi s Roush 2-0-010=4, Mea~ows 1-0last two shots. both of wh1ch riussed 114=3. Davenpon 1-0-011 =2. Hannan 1-0-010=2. O'Bnen 0-0-112= I. the mark. in the third quaner. Reserve notes: In the preceding Totals: 19/46-2/25-13/~3=57 Total FG: 21-71 (2\1 6%) junior varsity encounter, River Valley Rebounds~ 39 (Beha M. Rndngucz outlasted a third-quaner rally by the Marauders to claim a 58-54 victory. 7) Blocked shots: I (by Humphreys) ' Steve Conley led th~ Raiders with I 8 points, of which 14 came m the Assists: 9 Steals: 6 first half. Teammate Kyle Dee! had Thmovers: 20 14 points, of which 12 came before Fouls: 17 halftime. Zach Meadows led the Marauders River Valley (9-6): J;~mes 9-Jwith 15 points, of which 10 came m the second half. Teammate Justin 7/8=28, Fowble 2-3-2/2=15, Rocchi 3-0-4/4=10, Sullivan 2-1-314=10. Roush finished Wllh 12 The ruture: The Ra1ders will stan Drummond 3-0-111=7, Toler 2-0a three-game road tour Tuesday with 112=5, Mollohan 2-0-010=4, Halfhill a stop in The Plains against Athens 1-0-010=2, Polcyn 1-0-0/0=2. Then they will play at Point Pleasant Wellington 0-0- 1/2= I. Totals: 25/475/17-19/2Jz84 Total FG: 30-64 (46.9%) Rebounds: 38 (James 14. Toler 8) Blocked shots: none Assists: 29 (James. Rocchi & Sullivan 4 each) Steals: 8 Thrnovers: 15 \ •'\ \ / _'2' TAKING AIM - The Meigs Marauders' Sean O'Brien takes aim from behind the three-point arc In the first hall of Saturday night's road game against River Valley. ~~arauders' lack of success In Raiders tally 'fourth straight win River Valley rolls past Meigs 84-57 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer In Saturday night's varsity boys' basketball rematch at River Valley High School. the host Raiders got double-dJgJt offense from four of their star!ers that pushed them to an 84-57 WID over the Me1gs Mamuders The decJSJOn, connng on the'heels of River Valley's 54-44 wm over Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rival Jackson. gave the Raiders the1r founh consecutive victory. The Marauders, who lost a 71 -55 decismn to Tn-Valley. Conference division rival Alexander the previous night, tied the game five times 10 the first quarter thai saw sophomore guard/forward Steve Beha use the two baskets that got him hts first five pomts to tie the game tw1 ~e. The second of these came on a three-point shot from beh10d the fou-l circle with 24 seconds left 10 the first quarter. Thai created a 15-15 deadlock that stood at the penod's end. In the second quaner, the Raiders apparently decided they had seen enough. Starting w11h senior guard Bryan Drummond's two baskets and a bonus foul shot in a I0-seconsJ span in the first minute, they scored eight unanswered points before Beha's two free throws at the 5:36 mark trimmed the hosts' lead to 23-17 The Marauders. who later fell behind by nine, got consecutive bas~ts fr11m junior ~enter Way lon _Me K10ney,junior guard Angelo Rodnguez (a pass from senior guard Sean O'Brien set him up for the alley-oop layup at the 3·44 mark) and sen1or guard Collin Roush (he stole the ball and took it in for the layup) to cut River Valley's lead to 28-25 With 3:27 left. But R1ver Valley, starting with a layup and two fr~e throws by sen1or guard Nick Rocch1, scored mne unanswered points to perm.mently plll its lead into double-dig11 territory In the third quarter, the RaJders sank all of the1r four three-po101 attempts en mute to a 10-for- 13 fieldgoal shootmg effort that built most of their 30-pomt lead by the penod's end. As cruc1al to the construction of that margin was the Rmders' defense agamst Me1gs 10 the m-fo~l range Meigs reserves beat South Point, fall to Alexander I liz .11'-.:1htu~n 9\, SiJ1ll.JUChmum fo~ lnllt ~1111 71 lnh11~11n & W.alc!ii H. I 'i1 The Daily Sentinel • page 5 The Meigs Marauder reserve boys· basketball team split a pair of games last week . The Marauders defeated South Point last Tuesday, and then dropped a TVC game to AleKander on fnday. After a loss to R1ver Valley on Saturday the Little Marauders of Coach Pat O'Brien own a 7-5 murk overall and a 5-3 record 10 the TVC headmg mto Tuesday's game with Federal Hockmg Against South Pomt, Me1gs outscored the hosl 33-25 in the second half to pull away from a two pomt halftime lead and post a 56-46 win. Grant Abbott led the Marauders with 22 pomts, including 12 10 the third penod Zach Meadows .added 17. Willie Anderson led the POinters Wllh 14. On Fnday. Alexander posted a 5138 win over Meigs . Jeremy Johnsqn led the Spanans with 17 points Abbott and Chuck Murray led the Marauders with tl points, James Stanley added I0 Meigs girls have three home dates The Meigs Marauder girls basketball team will have three home games this week as the Lady Marauders stan down the stretch. Meigs will host Nelsonville-York , today, Belp~ on Thursday and Point Pleasant 6n Saturday. The reserve game for alt three contest will get underway at 6 p.m., with the varsity game to follow. from the basket. The Marauders, who missed 16 of 19 field-goal attempts 10 act three. m~<sed seven out of nine in a s1x-foo1 mdius from the basket. · The' shooters: James, who scored 15 of his game-high 28 points in the first half, notched his fifth straight 20-point-or-hJgher game in part on 10-fpr-20 fi eld-goal shoot1ng. Classmate and fellow forward Ryan Fowble fini shed w1th a personal season-high 15 points- he equaled his combined pomt production from the previous three games- gleaned mostly from 5-for-9 field-goal shootmg. II was his first double-figure scoring effort since his 11-point showing in a 66-56 los~ to Logan on Jan 9. Rocchi ( 10 pomts partly from 3-7 FGs). who didn ' t score against Jackson the night before. talli~d his first douhle-d•gll sconng effon smce his 12-point effon in the Raiders' 61-33 win over Wahama on Jan. 20. Sullivan (10 points panly from 34 FGs) registered his first double-figure sconng effon since the Raitlers' 71-54 win over Fairland on Jan. 6, when he had a season-h1gh 14 pomts. Beha le!l the Marauders with an 16 turnovers, and 21 foul s. Soul~ r Ga)ha had 16turnovers and 18 fouls,, Southern won the reserve game · 35-241ed by Heather D.1iley w11h 10. points and Katie Cummms and Tam, my Fryar w11h mne e.och · Southern goes 1u Waterfor~ ton1ght Quarter !Qta1s I ' Sout h Gallia 11-8- 11 -7=37 Southern I 0- 15 -14-8=47 ' ' I South Gallia: Sabnna Mooney 41-216= 13. Kan Clark 2-0-0=4. Jess1 -, ca Clary 1-0-012=2. Rachel Waugh 31 , 0-317=9. Ang1e John son 2-0-0/4=4, Robyn Harmon 1-0-012=2. Toni Osborne 0-0-214=2. Kmltn G1bson Q~0-112=1. Totals: 13-1 -8/27=37 · Southern: Cynthia Ca ldwel l 1-0 ' 112=3, Jenn v Fnend 1-0-2/4=4. K1 Sayre 6-l-3i4= 18. S1acy Lyons J-0~ 0=6. K1m lhle 2-0-0=4. N1cole Ben son 4-0-212= 10. Patty Lawrence 0-0. 112=1, Heather Dailey 0-0-114=1 ' ! Totals: 17-1-10/18=47 I i - - - - - - - - - -, Lillie things 11re Worlh A lol '' rn the Cl~tssified Section! 'I '.,' ' •' '' ·', 'I ' :I -·- I ' South Gallia boys beat Eastern 66-53 - In Saturday night's varsity boys' basketball game at South Galli a High School, the host Rebels got-doubledigit offense from four players that helped them notch a 66-53 wm over Eastern The decis1on gave the Rebels. winners of three of their last four games, their second season series sweep of the season with1n 24 hours. They did the same to Hannan Friday night. Junior guard/forward Rufus Stanley led all scorers with 15 pomts. of which 12 came in the fifllt half that helped South Gallia break a 11 -lltie at the forst quaner's end. Also making sigmficanl mvestmenls in the VICtory were semor forward Jason Johnson with 12 and Jumors J R Boothe and Jeremy Dav1s, bcMh of whom had 11 -poinl effons. Mall BISsell ~nd Joe Brown led the Eagles wllh 13-point efforts. Teammate Eric Sm11h had 12. Reserve notes: Eastern, led by Josh W111's 15 po10ts and Jeremy Coleman,s 12. recorded a 45-38 victory m the preceding reserve game. Mall Bes- led the Rebels w11h 17 points. Teammate Josh Staton had nme. The ruture: South Gallia will 23 Wllh aa stop m Ironton agamst start three-game Toad tour Ironton Frida, St ·Joe. Public Notice ·Eastern will host Wellston Tuesday and Miller Friday. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Quarter llltalli Bid tor Trucks Legal Ad Eastern 11 -12-10-20=53 The Tuppers PlaineSouth Galha 11 -16- 17-22=66 Cheater Water Dlatrlct- Ia tnvlttng btda for two trucke, a one ton 1998 Cab and Eastern (3-12): · Bissell 3-2- Chanla, and a bid for a 1/1=13. Brown 3-0-7110=13. Sm1th 1998 heavy-half Pick-up All apeclflcatlona lor 5-0-212=12.i{ehll-1-212=7. Driggs truck. lhe two truck bid a ean be 0-1-0/0=3. Durst 0-1-0/0=3. Will 1- picked up et the Tuppero 0-0/0=2. Totals·: 13/29-5/15- Plalna·Cheater Water District's maIn oIll c e 12/15=53 located on SR 7, 3 mllea Total FG: 18-44 (40.9%) south or Tuppers Plains. Rebounds: 25 The mailing addrt81 Ia Thrnovers: 24 39561 Bar 30 Road. Reedsville, OH 45772. We Fouls: 19 will alao mall or fax a copy the two specification South Gallia (6-9): Stanley 3-3- or ahoota. 0/0= 15, Johnson 4-0-4/6= 12. Boothe The phone I Ia 1·740-9853-0-5/6= II. DaviS 3-0-517= II. Cook 331. Blda will be opened 3-0-0/0=6. M1chael 2-0-111=5, Bess Thuraday,February 5th, 0-0-2/2=2 Queen 1-0-012=2. Rush J. 1998, at 10:00 a.m. at the Diatrlct'a main office. The 0-0/0=2 Totals~ 20/30-3/9-17/24=66 District reservea the right to . TotalFG: 23-39(59'k) waive any lnlormalltltl and reject eny and all blda. · Rebounds: 22 (Cook 5) By Herold H. Blackston Assists: 14 (Boothe, Michael & President of tha Board of Queen 3 each) Dlractoro Steals: 15 (Boothe 5) (t) 19, 26, (2) 2, 3tc Thrnovers: 20 Public Notice Fouls: 18 Fouled out: Stanley NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposal• lor the rehabilitation & lnetallatlon ol wood flooring on flret and tocond floor of the Hlatorlc Choater Courthouee, Cheater, Melgo County, Ohlo will be received by the Melge County Commlaelonera 11 their office at the Courthouto, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 a.m., Feb. 23, 1998 and then at 1:00 pm., at eald office opened and reed eloud for the following: The provision ol neceoeery matartale and lnatallelion of Oa_k plank flooring of the flret atory floor of the Cheatar Courthouae and the provlalon or neceaeary matarlala and rehabilitation of tho support oyatem and Installation of Southern Yellow Pine plank flooring of the IICOnd story floor Of the Cheater ' CourthOUII. Biddera ohall provide their own meaaursmenta and matarlala flat, however, bldo must conform to tha Project 'Specifications provided In the Bid Packet. Prospective blddara wishlng to view and Inspect the project alta may contact Mary Powell 11 · 740-8922822 or Dala Colburn at 740-992-!1861 to fnapect lha ~ project alto and for any furthtr qu•tlone 11 to the r~F~o~u~l~s:~~~~::~==-j-==:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .- •- Ri\NDALL F. HAWKINS MD Board Certlfled Internal Medicine 304·675· 7700 Medtcal 01Bce Bldg. 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212-Pt. Pleasant, · 1..---------------------~~. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice project. 1998 lor lmprovemonto u: 24 lor Healing and Cooling Plana, Speclflcatlono, and Gallla, Hocking. Meigs, Historic Preservation Offlee bid form• may be toCured Monroe, Morgan, Noble, approval. Bidders ahould : at the office of Melge VInton and Washington nota that Federal Prevailing county Commlastoners. No Counties, Ohlo lor-Improv- Wage Rates apply to this depoalt will be required lor Ing sections GALJvarlous • project. All bids must con· each eel of plana and epec· 7/varlouo - 2.205/Varlous, form to the Proje~t lflcatlona. Stale Route 7 and various SpeclllcaUons provided In Each bid muat be accom- In the Cities of Belpre and the Bid Packet. panted by either a btd bond Marlstta , VIllages or Prospective bidders wla~­ In an amount ol100% of the Clarington and Balle Valley, lng to view and Inspect thlt bid amount with a aurety by Herbldlcal Spraying project site may contact satloloctory to the aforesaid "The data sat lor comple- Mary Powell at 740-992Melga County tion olthls work shall be as 2622 or Dale Colburn It : Commloalonere or by ceni- sat forth ln the bidding pro- 740-992-5661 to Inspect the fled check, caahlera eheck, pooal." Plana and project aile and lor any fu•· or letter ol credit upon a Speclllcatlone are on file In !her questions as lo the solvent bank In the amount tho Department of project. of notloeathan 10% of the Transportation. Plana, Spoclflcallona, and JERRYWRAY bid forms may be secured bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County DIRECTOR OF at the office of Meigs Commlealonero. Bid Bonde TRANSPORTATION County Commlaalonsrs. No shall be accompanied by (212. 9 2TC deposit will be required for : Proof of Authority of tho each set of plans and apac· offiCial or agent signing the lflcallons. bond. Public Notice Each bid must be accomBide shall be sealed and !--_;_;===:.::.:::::..__ panied by either a bid bond marked aa Bl~ lor Cheater In an amount ol100% of the NOTICE TO Hlatorlc Counhouse bid amount with a surety CONTRACTORS Heating and Air conditionsatisfactory to the aforeseld Sealed proposals lor the lng Protect and mailed or Meigs County delivered to: Meigs County purchaae and Installation of Commissioners or by cart~ Control Heating/Air Units In Co m mt e 1 Io n e r s , check, cashiers check, Historic Cheater fled Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio tho or Iotter ol credit upon a Counhouae, Cheater, Melga 45769,solvant bank In the amounr Attantlon of blddoro Ia County, Ohio will bo of not less than 10% of the. called to all of the .requlr• received by the Meigs ·bid amount In favor of tho< menta contained In thla bid County Commloalonara at aforesaid Meigs County' at tho packet, pantcutarly to the their office Commissioners. Bid Bondot Federal Labor Standards Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio shall bs accompanied by> Provlolona and Davie- 45769 until 10·00 a.m., Fob. Proof of Authority of the' Bacon Wageo, varloua 23, 1998 and then at 1:00 official or agent signing the• lnaurance requlr,menta, pm., at said office opened bond. ' various equal opponunlly and read aloud lor tho folBlda shall be sealed and~ provlalone, and the requlr• lowing: marked as Bid for Chesler: menl for a payment bond Tho purchaU and Installa- Historic Courthouse, tion In tho Historic Cheeter and performQnce bond lor Healing end Air condition-· Counhouaa or the 1ollow100% of the contract price. lng Protect and mailed or: 1 No bidder may withdraw lng: delivered to· Meigs County• ' Two (2) hanging Electric hie btd within thirty (30) Commissioners, days alter the actual date of Ductloas Heat Pumps · 2 112 Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio[ tho opening thereof. Meigs Ton, 3000 Watt, with remote 45769 ' County Commissioners HIP thermostat, and all Attention of bidders Is' reserve the right to waive required Refrigerant Line, called to all of tho require-; ony Informalities or to reject to be Installed for service menls contained In this bid ' on and to the sacond floor any or all btds. packet, particularly to tha i of the Courthouse. Janet Howard, President Federal Labor Standards Tho purchase and InstallaMelga County Provisions and Davia- : tion of one (1) Electric AIC commlasloners live (5) Ton unit with match- Bacon Wageo, various 1 (2) 2, o, 16 3TC Ing evaporator coli plus Insurance requirements, neaded thermootalo plus all various equal opponuntty 1 Public Notice required refrigerant line and provlslona, and the require· \ one (1) 120,000 BTU Natural men! lor a payment bond 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Gao Furnace unit plus end performance bond lor ' STATE OF OHIO of the contract price. DEPARTMENT OF TRANS- needed thermostat Installa- 100% No bidder may withdraw 1• tion, to be lnatalled lor serPORTATION vice on and to the first floor his bid wlthtn thirty (30) ' Columbus, Ohio of tho Courthouse. Bidders days alter the actual dale of , Office of Contracts dpenlng thereof. Meigs Legal Copy Number 9S-1t3 will be responsible lor mea- the County Commissioners surements and materials UNIT PRIC E CONTRACT reserve the right to wolve ltst. Bids must provide a Mailing Date 1 •2 3.'~8 any 1 nlormalllles Sealed proposals will be placem en t sketch and any or all bids. or to reject accepted from all pro-quail- explanation ol lnalallatlon Howard, President fled bidders at the Office of for review and approval by Janet Meigs County the Ohio Historical Contracts, Room 118 of the Commtoalonars Ohto Department of Pratorvatlon Office. Bid Transportation, Columbus, Packet will c;ontaln a copy (2) 2, 9, 16 3TC Ohio, until 10:00 a m., of the ·National Park Wednesday, February 18, Servlce'l Preoervetlpn Briel 1--------- ... • �. I - Monday, February 2,1998 ,· ' I The Dally Sentinel • Page 7· ; TRI' Ia : I ' l t ' " c L' ,, I' i Senia·r Citizens Center to cel·ebrate 25th anniversary FEBRUARY MENUS l ~~--~~------~------~--------~------1 ! MONDAY The Multipurpose Senior teers to deliver the meals, but due Citizens Center will be celebrating to federal guidelines, they could not the 25th anniversary of its opening deliver to persons residing in,outlyin April. Many of the senior ser- ing areas of the county. A Hot Shot vices have been in operation since Truck was funded through the early 1973. For e~ample, trans· Meigs County Commissioner's portation and the Retired and Community Development Block Senior Volunteer Prograr,n. Grant funds in 1993. The Hot Shot By the fall of 1973, it was vehicle .maintained the correct food apparent that a meal program was temperatures and allowed the pro· needed, since activities held in the gram to expand into the Long old Pomeroy Junior High building Bottom-Reedsville areas. · Two were attracting older adults from more Hot Shot vehicles have been · throughout the county. A weekly purchased, enabling the Senior potluck dinner was held each Center to provide the Home Thursday with soup and sandwich- Delivered Meal service through the es served other days, Funding was entire county. In 1983, there were received through the Older 12,432 home delivered meals. In Americans Act in 1974 to begin a 1990, there were 26,932 meals with Nutrition Program. This program 47,865 home delivered meals sent ' was funded through the Gallia- in 1997. Meigs Community Action Agency A new nutrition service began with Loretta Beegle hin!d as the in 1997. Evening meals are served first cook. In 1976, the Home on Tuesday and Thursdays. Over Delivered Meal Program began 250 individuals have attended the delivery of meals to the frail elder- evening meal site with 2,546 meals ly living with in the Pomeroy· served. The public is invited to attend the · evening meal program Middleport area. The Meigs County Council on and the Congregate njeal served at Aging, Inc. became the grantee for noon Monday through Friday. the Senior N1,1trition Programs in The Retired and Senior 1983. While the number of persons Volunteer Program also received attending the meal site remained funding in 1973. Four volunteers constant during the 1980's, the will receive 25 .year service awards requests for the Home Delivered in 1998: C.E. Blakeslee, Loretta Meals increased. For many years Beegle, Lula Hampton · and the Nutrition program used volun· Ma~orie Brewer. TUESDAY 2 Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Sa1~c~ I TUESDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY : Umestone Hauling ·Hou~e &Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 4 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread Applesauce Mushroom Steak !lashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Corn BiSCj,lit Blushing Pears Chicken and Noodle s Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Broccoli/Carrots Crackers and Cauliflower Fruit Cocktail in Bread Red Gelatin Apple Cherry Crisp •Brownie Meat Balls in Brown Gravy Noodles Tossed Salad Bread Mandai'ian Oran Salmon Patty Oven Roast PotatGes Buttered Carrots Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit BBQ Chicken Fillet Scall'o ped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pineapple Chunks ' 20 Meatloaf Parslied Boiled Potatoes Spinach Bread ·Applesauce Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Peach Slices Navy Beans and Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Fresh Apple Rocky Road Pudding 16 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes .Green Beans Bread Pear Halves 17 Tul'ltey Weiner Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut , Bread Fruit Cocktail 18 Vegetable Beef Pimento Cheese Sandwich Crackers Peachy Creamy Pudding &, Cookie 19 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Banana Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Peas & Carrots Bread Fruit Sloppy Joe on Bun Baked Beans Skin On Potatoes Honey Bee Ambrosia Beef. Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salisbury Steak with TomatoeR . Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans Bread . Pears in Lime (614) 992-3838 '• .. Scalloped Chicken Broccoli & Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots . •r February activities The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly ·scheduled activities are quilting,.sewing, cards, games, and pool. · Weekly activities are . Line Dancing classes, wit)l instructor Paulette Harrison, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00 with a cost of $1.00; Knitting Circle on Wednesday from I 0 to 12; chair sitting exercises on Tuesdays and , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Thursdays at 11 :15. The winter session of the "Over 55 Exercise Class" will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 through April I. The cost , The Senior Center Nutrition Program evening meal program will for the class, which consists of be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays with serving from ·4:45 p. m.to 5:30 bending and stretching for muscle p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. toning and strengthening and walk· The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reaing and low impact aerobics for sonable cost. Dollafli generated will be used to support the existing cardiovascular conditioning, is 50¢ lunch and home delivered meal programs. for each session attended. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, February II and 25 from 10 to II February February 3 a.m. Mushroom Steak Chili Con Carne Wednesday, February 11 . the Mashed Potatoes Grilled Cheese Stroke Support Group will meet with Gravy from I :00 to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, Sandwich · Holzer Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Buttered Corn Fruit Cocktail Thursday, February 12 • a .R oll-Beverage in Gelatin Valentine/Presidents Day party will Emerald Isle Puddin! Brownie be held with games beginning at February 10 1:00. February 12 Thursday, February 19 • the · Meat Balls in BBQ Chicken Fille~ monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will Brown Gravy over Scalloped Potatoes be held from 9:30 to 11 :00. Blood ,Noodles - Peas Broccoli Sugar test.s will be available for Tossed Salad Roll - Beverage $1.00 during the clinic. Roll - Beverage Pineapple Upside Friday, February 20 • the Tropical Mixed Trui Down Cake Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon. February 17 February 19 Thursday, February 26 • the Roast Beef Meatloaf monthly birthday party will be held Baked Potato with seniors having birthdays in the Mashed Potatoes Green Beans month honored. and Gravy Roll - Beverage Thursday, February 26 • the Spinach . Alzheimer's Support Group will Peachy Creamy Roll - Beverage meet at I :00, with Lenora Leifheit, Pudding Apple Cherry. Crisp R.N., Coordinator. February 24 February 26 The Senior Center will sponsor • Scalloped Chicken Beef Stew evening dances on Friday, February Cole Slaw 13 and 27 from 8 to 11 p.m. Music Sweet Potatoes will be by "Ollt of the Blue" with Biscuit - Beverage Broccoli & Cheese Art Conant, caller for the square Gingerbread with Roll - Beverage with line dancing, round dances, Lemon Sauce Carrot Cake dancing and clogging during the evening. Cost for admission is $5.00 per couple and $3.00 for sinMarch 3 March 5 le. The ublic is invited. · .. Even I•ng MeaIs · WEDNESDAY _, ': .. I ' I ..,, The Nutrition Program kitchen staff, (from left) Mary Morton, Ramona Hawk, Ruth Sellers and ' ' Wilda Blaney, are shown packing the meal trays used in the Home Delivered Meal program. The kitchen . staff prepared 200·235 meals dally during January, as well as serving evening meals every Thesday and 'h THURSDAY ."'.' - Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Carrots Roll - Beverage Applesauc.e Cake Turkey and Dressin Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll - Beverage Fruit Cup Emergency· HEAP ' ..• ... .' ·'',. . •' provid1es 1/3 served at noon Monday Certter dining site. Persons over age 60 are invited to attend the meal pro· If you haven't sent in your application for the regular HEAP Program, there is still time. Applications will be accepted through IV!arch 31 , 1998, and are available at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person ,can be arranged. If you have questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at 992-2161. ~&{» ' POMEROY, OH. R CITIZENS DAY Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off f~J 992·3785 1 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS , HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · Households whose primary source and/or necessary secondary energy source (electricity) has been disconnected, is threatened with disconnection, or who have less than a ten day supply of bulk fuel are eligible to receive HEAP emergency funds to restore or continue· their utility service. Emergency HEAP can also help pay for heating system repairs in certain cases. A household can receive Emergency HEAP assistance ONCE per winter season. Households may apply at the · Community Action Agency. Applications are completed by agency staff during a face-to-face interview. Applications for Emergency HEAP will be accepted through March 31, 1998. ·• · •' WE HONOR 'QYJ~:J~elers ~212 EAST MAIN ST. p "Serving Southern Ohio fQr over 20 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds · Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers-& Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding.Pumps Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units& Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE ll6-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes m Holzer" Toll h·•·•· I-BOO- I I .)-:.!:.!0(, MTIINT U"l OXYOIN· COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQffiPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ,. HOWARD EXCAVAJING CO. " ,, '~ '• ,) FREE DELIVERY & S~UP . ":. • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE r-H-O_M..:..E....., ... . .,, • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN ·' • LIF'f CHAIRS PRIVATE INSURANCE 24-HOUR · ···' • BATHROOM AIDS EMERGENCY "We Treat You SERVICE • NEBULIZERS WPIRATORY • STAIR GLIDES Like Family" THERAPIST _ .I\( l\ ... 0\ C \I I II'OI.I:I 01 I I 1:1 I '•!' 1 I h - 7:!:: :: :!::(• -71:: I 1-noo-t:;::-t,::tl ..l:.~ 711 I' I\ I:~ I'. 7io .-; 1:. 'I \1\ lliiiiiiiriiiiiiilil......lliiilliilli..iiiilliii---lllllllii..iiiilliiiriiiiiiililiiiiiiiii;;......··"~~·_,., •• , itj:S' ·.. • i1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Custom Homes Remodeling .M&J CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public 'Notice Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE•653 Snow and Ice Removal Materials .............. 16,000.00 1998 ANNUAL 240 SupplieS/ Total Pumplng ... :.. 16,000.00 APPROPRIATION Materlals ................3,000.00 E1·5-G Meters ORDINANCE Total Street Cleaning, Snow 240 Supplies/ ·An Ordinance to make and lee Removal .... 3,000.00 Materlala ................ 5,000.00 appropriation for current Total Street Construction, . Total Metere ........... s,ooo.oo Expansu and other Maintenance and Repair E1-5-A Automotive E¥pendlturea of the VIllage Fund ................... 140,286.36 Equipment of, Pomeroy, State or Ohio, B2·6·B State Highway 250 Capital Outlay .8,825.00 d~rlng the fiscal year Improvement Fund To t a I Automotive ending December 31, 1998. 240 Supplies/ Equlpment ..............8,825.00 Section 1. BE IT P,laterlals............... 12,368.80 E1·5-J Olhar Water Fund ResoLVED by the council Total Stata Highway & 280 Debt Sarvlca. 70,000.00 of· 1ha VIllage of Pomeroy, lmp·rovement Total Other Water State of Ohio, that, to Fund ..................... 12,368.80 Fund ...................... 70,00.00 piovlde tor the current Total Program Vl- Total lor Water Fund expenan arid other Tranaportatlon ... 152,655.16 Appropriation .... 365,489.n e~pendltures of the said PROGRAM II PUBLIC E2-5-A Sanitary Sewer Fund VIllage of Pomeroy during HEALTH SERVICES 240 SuppiiO&/ th, fiscal year ending CEMETERY FUND Materlsla ......... ... 117,225.14 D•camber 31, 1998, the B3·2·A Cemetery Total 0Hice ......... 117,225.14 following sums by and they 210 Poreonel Services E2-5-J Other Sanitary Sewer are hereby set aalda and 211 Satarleat Fund appropriated aa follows, Wages .................... 7,700.00 280 Debt via: 212 Employee Service ................ 15,000.00 Section 2. ThQt there be Banaflts ................. 1,300.00 Total Other Sanitary appropriated ·from the 240 Supplies/ Sawer................... 15,000.00 GENERAL FUND Matarlala ................. 7,175.43 EB-5-A Utility Deposit Fund PROGRAM 1· SECURITY OF Total Camatary..... 16,175.43 240 Deposit PERSONSAND,PROPERTY · B5-3-ARecreatlon Program Refund ................. 26,046.80 A1-1-A Pollee Law 240 Supplies/ Total lor Utilities Deposita Enforcement Materlals ................6,368.85 Fund Appropriation 210 Personal Services Total Recreation ., 26,046.80 211 Salartea/ Program ............... 6,368.85 Grand Total Enterprise Wagee................ 197 '000 .00 FEDERAL GRANT FUND Funds COPS FAST GRANT 212Emptoyee Approprlatlone .. 523,761.71 Bsneflts .............. 62,000.00 B1·5-A 210 Personal POLICE DISABILITY AND 240 S pll at Services PENSION FUND up .............. e Ma1ertate 40\000.00 211 Salaries/ PROGRAM I· SECURITY OF 250 Capital Weges .................... 7,000.00 PERSONS AND PROPERTY Oullay .................... 6,500.00 212 Employee 911-212 Employers' . Total Pollee Law Benellts ................. 2,360.83 Share ................... 10,282.86 Enforcemant ...... 305,500.00 Total Cops Fast 234 Auditor Fae ........ 300.00 A1·1·C Street Grant ......................9,360.83 Total for Pollee Disability Ughtlng ............... 20,000.00 B1-6-A Feme land Fema Ill and Pension 240 SuppllsS/Nalarlals 230-Contractual Fund .................... 10,582.86 Total Street Servlces .................... 600.00 PROGRAM VII·GENERAL Lighting ............... 20.000.00 240 Supplies/ GOVERNMENT A1-5-A Electric Utility Materlals .............. 27;448.14 Endowment Fund · 240 SupplieS/ Total Other Federal · Cemetery .............. 38,696.59 · Matarlals ................ 4,600.00 Grant.. ................... 28,048.14 Other Endowment A1'5-B Gas Utility State Grant Fund Fund ....................... 7,417.37 240 Supplies/ B6·1 ·A Program Overtime Total for Endowment Fund Matertals ................ 3,000.00 Grant Approprlatlon .......46,113.96 Total Program v 210 Personal Services Insurance Retalnage Baste Utility 211 Salaries/ Program Services ................ 7,600.00 Wagas .................... 6,007.85 Grand Total Trust and PROGRAM VII-GENERAL Total State Grant ....6,007.85 Agency Funds GOVERNMENT OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE Appropriations .... 56,696.62 A1-7·A Mayor and FUNDS Total All Administrative OHicas 88·3-A Fire Fund Approp ............ 1.479,602.28 210 Personal Servtcoa 210 Personal Services And t~e VIllage Clerk Is 211Salsrle8/ 211 Salaries/ hereby authorized to draw Wages.................. 23 ,000 .00 Wagas ....................S,SOO.OO warrants on he Village 212 Employee 212 Employee_· Treasurer lor paymen1s Bene!Hs ................. ,:.150.00 from any of the foregoing Bene"l. ................. 6'000 .00 240 Supplies/ 220 Travef .................. :!QO.OO appropriations upon 240 Supplies/ Materlats .............. 35,963.19 receiving proper certificates Materlala ...............40, 147.82 250 Capital • and vouchers therefor, 240.2 Relunds ........ s,ooo.oo Outlay .................. 40,000.00 approved by the board or Totil Mayor and 234 Auditor Fees ... 2,600.00 officers authorized by law Admlnletrattve Total Fire Fund ..... 84,363.19 to approve the same, or an Offices................. 74,447.82 B!I-5-A Utility Fund ordinance or roaolutl<in f A1·7·B Legislative Actlvlltea 240 Supplies/ council to make the (Council) Materlala .............. 22,231.41 OKpandlturea; provided that 210 Peraonal services 234 Auditor Fees ...... 700.00 no warrants shall be drawn 211 Salaries/ Total Utility or paid for salarlea or ' 5 500 00 Fund ..................... 22,931.41 wages except to persona Wag.. .................... ' . PROGRAM 1· SECURITY OF employed by authority ol 212 Employee Beneflla .................... soo.oo PERSONS AND PROPERTY and In accordance with law Total Legislative B9·F Lew Enforcement or ordinance. Provided Activities ............... 6,000.00 Fund further that the A1·7·D Clerk/Treasurer 240 Supplies/ appropriations for 210 Personal Services Materlale ................ 5,876.94 contingencies can only be 211 Salaries/ . Total Law Enforcement expended upon appeal of Fund ....................... 5,876.94 two-thirds vote or Council 17 00 Wage. 000 · ................... ' · B6+A Safety Fund lor llama of expense 212 Employee II)Jneflts ................ 2,900.00 240 Suppllae/ constituting a legal Total Cllrk/ Matarlala .............. 11, 156.28 obligation against the treaaurer ............. 19,900.00 Total Safety 11 156 28 village, and for purposes A1;7·A Lends and Buildings . Fund..................... • · other than those covered by 251 Capital MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE other specific TAX FUND appropriations herein made. Oytlay .................... 6•650 ·00 PROGRAM VI· SECTION 12 This TQtal Lends and TRANSPORTATION Bulldlngo ............... &,850.00 B" 7-A Motor Vahlcla resolution shall take eHact A1r7·F Solicitor .,.. at the earliest · period 23G Contractual License Ta• Fund allowed by taw. Service .................. 4,500.00 240 Supplies/ PASSED: January 5, 1998 Tolat Sollcltor.........4,500.00 Materlale ................ 9,052.50 John Musser A1:·7-G Board a and Total Motor Vehlcla License President of Council co;nmtaelona T&K Fund ................. 9,052.50 Attest: Kathy Hysell 234 County Auditor's and Grand 'Total Special Cieri! of council Revenue Fund , . Treaaurer •a Fee...... 220000 CERTIFICATE Au~ltor of State's Appropriation .... 351,996.58 Section 5705.39, R.C.· "No Fie ........................ 7,100.00 Section 5. That there be appropriation measure shall Toist Board and appropriated from the become effective until the Commllllons ......... 9,300.00 following DEBT SERVICE county auditor Illes with the appropriating euthorlty... a A1•7·X Other General FUND Go~ernmtnl· General Obligation Bond certlfleita that tha total appropriations from each Prteonera................ 3,500.00 Fund Toial Ot!ler General D-X-7 Building Fund Government ........... 3,500.00 280 Principal/ A1!7·A Other Uaea or Funds tntereat ................... 6,384.07 In Memory 27•, •.rant1era....... 80,000 .00 Total Building Total Other usaa or Fund ...................... 6,384.07 Funds .................. 80,000.00 GFur~~d Total Debt Service In Memory of Ron Smith Sec11on 3. That there be As a New Year stans appropriated from the Approprlatlons ...... 6,384.07 without you G•neral Fund lor Section 6. That there be co~tlngenctes ror purposes appropriated from the · My memories of us I'll .not otherwise provided. tor, following Capital Pro) acts carry on • to · tha expended In Fund ac6ordance with the Conatructlon Fund You took my hean with provisions of Section B5-A Down I own you,' 57(!5.40, R.C. , lh e sum or Revitalization . The day God called you $537,597.82. . 270 Other Uaea of .Grand Total General Fund Fundi ..................... 3,1 65 ·48 home. ~ r1 tt n .... 537, 5'9. 7 82 Total for Construction Ap~ropao All the fun we had with Seotlon 4. That there be Fund ....................... 3,165.48 family & friends ap~roprlatad from he Grend Total Capital Pro)ects following Spacial Revenue Fund I'll always have our Fu~da. Street Conttructlon, Appropriation ........ 3,165.48 memories. Mali1tenance, and Repair Section .7. That there be I'Ucherish them, Ron you Fund. appropriated from . the ' PROGRAM VIfollowing Enterprise lUnda. knew, you were my i{lol. TRANSPORTATION E1·5-A Water Fund M· riero, My Best Best BHI·B Street Maintenance 210 Personal Servtcaa Friend anci'Repalr.210 Personal 211 Ssltrlea/ Strvlcat Wagea .................. 93,000.00 You made my life so much 211 ,_lerleat . 212 Employee better by just knowing Wages .................. eo,ooo.oo Benell1a ............... 30,000.00 you . 212 Employee · 230 Contractual "-!11~11t Sarvlcta ............. 15,000.00 20'000·00· 240 Sadly missed & neve ... , au ................ Suppllaa/ 240tt Pr.lla/ forgotten. 127,864.n 111 • ,11 .............. 18,286..... . Matertelt om ............274 ·-n Total Street Maintenance Total ce......... ........ Love Elle and Repalr.......... 137,286.30 Et-5-E Pumping B1·6·C Strear Cleaning, 240Suppllt8/ " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. SUNSET HOME· CONSTRUCTION New Construction & Remodelin.g Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 614·992·5479 SAYRE TRUCKING .SNOW REMOVAL Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone·&Gravel Septic Systems Trailer &House Sites Reasonable Retes Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home Joe N. Sayre Cell Phone 614-742-2138 591·1897 Public Notice Public Notice , custody the Flies. Journals 1and Recordo are required by the Laws or the State of Ohio 10 be kapt, do hereby certify that the foregoing An n u al Appropriation Ordinance Is taken and copied from the original Ordinance now on lllowlth aald VIllage, that tht foregoing Ordinance hu been comparld by ma with the ' said original and that the same Ia a true and correct copy thereof. Witness my signature, this 5 day or January, 1998. Kathy Hysell Clerk of the VIllage or Pomeroy Meigs County, Ohio (2)2,92tc fund, taken together·with all r other outatandtng,' appropriations, do not · excaed such official esttmata or amended · official aaftmata. When 1he appropriation · doea not exceed such oftlclat aattmate, the county auditor shall give auch certificate forthwith upon receiving from the appropriating authority a cartllled cop~ of the appropriation measure ... " The State of Ohio .Meigs County, ea, ·· I, Kathy Hytell, Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy In said County, and In whoae 614-992-3141 The Family of Ronald E. Smith want to thank each & everyone for all the kindness & ·sympathy you showed. Th~nk you for the food & flowers you sent It will not be forgotten. Thank you Rev. Swigger, Rev. Grimm, Dan Hayman , McDaniel Trio, Ladles of Rutland Nazarene Church for the fine Dinner, Ladies Aux. 128 post . A special thaqk you American Legion Post 128 for the touching service you performed. Ron would of been very proud of you all. (He is sadly missed)' from all of Ron's family plies To: CL~ 309. c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne . 825 Third Avenue, Galll>ol~. Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio Free handcrafted country collect· lbles · can be yours today . Just call Alicia at 304-675-5776 today and I'll bring my country store right to your door!! How To Destroy The Desire For Cigarettes. Completely Test Prov· en! Ru sh $2 .00 To : WHBJ 394 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, NJ 081161 . I , Cathy Criner Wi ll Not Be Ae· sponsible For Any Other Debts Other Than My Own As Of 1/30/ 98. special Herbal Alfair. Feb. 14th. 1 f'\.1'-'-"' '"su"'E.~e.~:;~g:;~;e.M to 4pm, contact Maureen at 7 40· 742-7243. 40 IONES'd' ~ TREE P.M. 740.446-9864. ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 ""'"' (614) . 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Fr•• E•tltnat•• 5 Female and 1 male Border Coltie /Spangle mixed , 10wks old. Call between 1Dam & Spm week- days. 304-67.5·2198. Great With Children, Long Hatred Black & White Mare Dog Approx. 1 Year Old. Pius 1 Black Female Puppy, 740·446·7503, 740-446· 4479. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Free puppies to anyone willing to give them a good home, call 740· 992·6451 between 8:00am5:00pm Monday thru Friday. Full Size Mattress & Box Springs, Comfortable But Stained, 740· 446·1810. 60 Lost and Found Found : male cat on SA 7 near · Beacon station & Kerr's Run, 740·949-2266. 74().245'0603. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity A1J. Yenl Saleo Mull Be Paid In 1he cloy before 1he ad II to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Frldoy. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport &Vicinity Phone: (614) 446-4759 441-1191 All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. Ceadllne: 1:QOpm the day before "the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Mondlty edlllon - 1:OOpm Friday. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP . AND MORE Triple Seented Candles Croeks, Cakes & Refills Come Sn11llthe Sweet Scent of Country Can41u Rt. 124, Minersville, OH 1/12/981 mo. pd. Help Wanted TRUCKING DUMP. TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio llOBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn 10125196/tfn 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull l ime au ctiOneer. complete auction se rvice . LI Censed 166,0hto & West Virginia . J04· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Tues. 10-8, Wed.-Sat. 10-2 R. L. HOLLON Inside yard sale. B93 South 3rd. Middleport, Feb. 2nd. Jrd , 4th, n1ne to lour. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Pro olse ts. Clamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Curren cy, Sterling, Ere . Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. Antiques , lop prices paid. Rive r· lne Antiques . Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner . 740·992· 2526. Antiques- no item too large or too small . Als o es1ates . appra isals, relimshing, custom orders , 740- 992·6576 Beante Bab1es Would like To Buy Retired Beanie Babies -600- 654·4834 Clean l ale Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pon1iac. 1900 Ea st· ern Avenue. Gjtllipohs. R. J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033. McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In: New Roofs, Roof Repairs, Gutters, lnterjor & E><lerlor Painting, Drywall Repair. Lowest retes during the winter months of Jan .-Feb.-Mar. Quality Work GuBranleed Free Eat. • Fully !neurad Hi14·992·9057 Middleport, Oh . Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Pat Arnold Independent Distributor VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products ,TIMBER: We pay cash for tracts of limber. II interested in selling your t1mber. please let our pro. tessional forestry stall manage your limber lor income. wildlife , and a pla ce to enroy tne out doors . Superior Hardwoods of Ohio Lumber Co . PO Box 606 Wellston. Ohio 45692, ( 740)364 ~ 4577. We Buy Auto's In Any Condition . Call 740·388·9062. PART. • (Lime Stone· · Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES YOUNG': CARPENTER SEVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages ·Eiec.trlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YPUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ,, I Or 740·446- Will Work FOr $3 .00 An Hour. Ask FofTim, 740.44H473. 110 Help Wanted ······"Drivers Wanled········ 500 Mile Radius ·Home Every Weekend, Heallh Insurance Provided Wuh Family Coverage Ava1lable 401K Aet lremenl "Plan , First In ·First Out Dispatch Late Model Conv. t ractors With Flatbed Trailers , Competitive Pay ·Percentage Of Gross, Contact 1· 800-854-4157 AVON l All Areas I Shirley , Spears. 304-675·1429. ' ' Advance. DEADLINE : 2 :00p.m. Owner Full31lnsurelf Free Estf.,...tes 20 YRS. EXP. . Lo st: Purse. Lost Between Odd Lots And Silver Bridge Plaza, Reward! 937 -5 88·5006, Or Local 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson . 20th In Memory · Happy Birthday Bub YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Giveaway 1 Year Old Mixed Collie & Border Collie Pup, Female, Call Before 6 ACE TREE SERVICE .WANTED: Full·time PROGRAM ASSIST· ANT position available · in Gallla-Meigs Counties. Hours: 8:30 am-5 pm, M·F. Requirements: High school diploma/ GED, office skills, computer skills, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and previous experience working with people with mental retardation. Six months previous supervisory experience preferred. Must have adequate automobile insurance coverage. Starting salary: $7 .00/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 2/5/9~. Equal Opportunity Employer. Cathy Criner VALENTINE TEA HEABALLY [ SPICED Tea lor two! Tea lor yout1 Lively presentation on Love Herbs & Potions. Teas & a tasty lunch provided! Join us lor this TREE CARE Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • You may be gone but will never be forgotten. We think of you as much today as we thought of you when you were here. You witt always be here In our hearts and memories. We love you very much, Mom, Misty, Billy, Anthany, Hannie, Aunt Sherry & family, Aunt Shauna & family, friends. OH 45631 . 3D Announcements BANKRUPTCY (740) 992•3980 110 Gentleman Seeking Companlonst1ip From Nice Female For Talks, Walk& & Friendship . Send Re- play Ohio's da~ng game, HIOO· ROMANCE. extension 7484. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2112M/Itn Card of Thanks Personals Bored Ohio Housewives t 's 1· 900·285·9077 EKI . 4587 18 + Sorv·U 619-645-8434 S2.991Min. Start dating tonlghtl Have fun, 740·742·3411 Chapter 7 005 ', "· �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Po!'lleroy • Middleport, Ohio .Monday, February 2, 19" Monday, February 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th'e Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . . ._ NEA Crossword Puzzle .J PHILLIP ALDER Computer Users Needed Work own hours S20k to $50k/yr 1 800-348 7186 <1508 CNA or HMK needed to provide In home services for the elderly/ disabled Dependable And Flex ble Cerlt fted Nurse Atd Needed For In Home Care Call Adrtanne Or An ge 1800 481 6334 $6 OOhr In Mason County ca11 sea 453-4992 Computer useres Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $50K Nr 1 BOO 3481186X 1173 Drivers Needed Local Company OTA Flatbed Operators For M1d wesl & Soulhern U S Age 23 Year Mmlmum Expenenced Mm 1mum 01 2 Years Good Equ p men! Good Pay Plenty 01 Work Home 98% Weekends Insurance Available 740 446-1922 Driven Here 1 Your Chancel 1993 Fre•gtllllner Convenhonals With Select Plus Warranty And 1994 1n1ernauona1 Convenuonals Quit Buying Your Comp•ny A Truekl We Ollar Placemenl Ft nancln9 AnrJ tJanagement And With Our CredH RebUilding Pro gram Poor Cred 1 Or Bankruptcy Is No Problem To Qualify For Our No Money Down Program Call HI00-377 3101 Class A COL 1 Yr OTR And HazMal Requ~red Wanted Hair Dresser And Nail Techn1c1an With Clientele 740 256-6336 740.4411880 180 Wanted To Do Furn1ture repa1r ref nlsh and res torahon also custom orders Oh o Refmlshlng Shop larry Philips 740 992-6576 Georges Porlable Sawmlll don t haul your togs to the m11l 1ust call 304 675 1957 Housecleaning And Offlee Clean mg References Ava ilable 740 446 1417 Do You Need Oual1ty House cleanmg? Please Call 740 441 0449 Honest Hardworkmg Have Aelerances EXPERIENCED SALES PEA SON WANTED FOR BUSY CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS 9646 614 367 7010 Requ irement s - Knowledge Of Res•denflal Remodeling Aoofmg WE WANT TO WORK I Do You 4514 Need An Extra Par 01 Hands ? We Have Them Male Or Female Will Work lnstde & Out Clean Haul Do Odd Jobs Run Errands Do Laundry Call Us To Do Your 01rty WorK 740 441 1290 Day Or N1ght Will babysit 10 my Racine home non smoker state Cert1f1ed 740 888 430 7576 Exr 3208 TOLL FREE 24 Hrs Garage Door lnstalle Helper Mu st Be Mechanically Inclined Valid Dnver s License Requ red Apply At Chr s11an s Co nslruc liOn Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gal hpols 74(}4464514 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICAN Dav1d White Serv1 ces Inc Is Currenlly lnterv•ewmg For A Oualtlied Serv ce Tecnmc1an ThiS Is A Full Ttme Pos1ton W•lh Good Starling Pay Vacallon Hol1day Pay And Heallh In suran ce Must Have Atteast 5 Years Background In Se rv1ce Must Be W1lhng To Work Some Installation If Necessary Resume And References Can Be Droppea 011 AI Our Olllce AI 1102 Jack son P ke Galltpohs Oh1o 45631 Or Matled To P 0 Box 250 Alhens Ohio 45701 Atlent1on ServiCe Manager JOIN OUR PERMANENT PERSISTENT WAVE OF GOOD FORTUNE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE FINANCIAL Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 210 recommend s that you do bu s ne ss w th people you know and NOT l o send money lhrougn the rna I until you have mvestlgated theoffenng ness Centrally B•dwell Porter Chance To Own ness Blackburn 0008 located In The Area Ellcellent Your Own Bus1 Really 740 446 International Company Needs Help W1th Mall Order Home Based Bustness $500 $6 000 Mo PTIFT Call For lnvervlew 1 800 242 8292 230 PO Boll 370 Dunba WV 25064 EOE Movmg To Gall•pohs In Need 01 Batlys11ter In My Home Or Close To Butav111e Road Call Alter 5 PM Weekdays 7 40 384 4288 740.446 1817 OHIO OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 18 APPRENTICESHIP IN CONSTRUCTION Men And Women Ages 18 And Over Learn To Operate And Repa r Ear!h Mov1ng Machmes And Cranes Apphca1 ons Dates February 9 10 11 And February 19 :20 21 1998 From 9 00 AM Professional Serv1ces Llvmgston s basement wa1e1 proohng all basement repairs done free estlmales l~fet l me guaran!ee 1Oyrs on job exper1 ence 304 675 2145 AwhcaiiOn Fee $10 DO Cash Non Refundable Contact Oh10 Operating Engineers Tra1nmg Center Phone 74(}385-2567 EOE Pleasanl Valley Hosp• tal ~ ~ cur rently seekmg a lull t me/pa r! t me/per d1em Med1ca1 Records Coder .Must be able to code us mg lCD 9 CM and CPT 4 codmg system Mu st have comple ted Medical Term1notogy Anat omy and PhySiology College courses AFIT RRA and CCS requ~ted Send re sume to Pe rson nel at P1easan1 Valley Hosp uat 25220 Valley Or Pt Pleasan l wv 25550 AAIEOE Staff Accoumant Aespons•blllltes Include Comp1hng Fmanc1 al Statements For Non Prof1t Agen cy Expet~e nce In Comptlal•on Of S!atemenls Payroll And General Ledger A Must Salary Commen su rate Wtth Expeuence Send Resume By February 9 To J D P.O Bott 98 AuUand Oh10 45775 All real estale advert s1ng 10 tt11s newspaper IS subJect to the Feaerat Far Housmg Act ol 1968 wh1ch makes lt 1llegal lo adven•se any preference 1mttatmn or d swm•nat•on based on race color rehg1on sex lam•ltal slatus or naltonal ong1n or any mtent1on to make any such preference llmllatlon or dlscrlm•na!IOfl Th1s newspaper w1ll not Knowmgly accept adverttSemenls lor real estale W~ICh IS Ill VIOlatiOn Of!he •taw Our readers are hereby nlormed that all dwell1ngs advertiSed m this newspaper are available on an equal oppor1un ty bass 310 Homes lor Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bedroorps 1 Ba!h La,rge L1v1ngroom La r!)e Kllchen 1 Acre Gall pohs C1ty Schools $67 000 740 446 4323 2 Year Old All Bnck Ranch ~ ~ Huge Rooms Oak Tflm Doors & Cabmets 2 Batns 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Large Garage 15 To 20 Acres 740 367 7465 2592 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths F1mshed Basment 2 112 Car Garage I Acre MOL Gal• polls $110 000 740 446--4441 3 Bedroom Home 28 Gav•n Slreel Rodney $45 500 Even ngs 740.245-9258 3 Bedroom Ranch On I 5 Acre La! Full Ba sement Attached Ga rage & Carport Mor"e AC & 50 x70 Bldg W1th Loll 740 367 7465 3 or 4 bedroom b1 level 2 baths 1 car garage 90 oy 175 101 304 882 2689 • $4 000 1 5 Bdrm l ocal Gov 1 & BanK Repo s Call 1 800 522 830 AM 5 PM MF ReqUire • REAL ESTATE WANTED Class A COL l'"ck ASSISTANT Pos1t10n Avaltabl!\ tn Gallla /Me1gs Counlles Hours ments Hig h School Dtploma 11 GED Ofllce Sk•lls Computer SkillS Valid Onver s License Three Year s Good Or~ v tng Ex perlence And Prev1ous Ellpen ence Workmg W11h People W1th Mental Aetardatron S1x Months Previous Supervisory Expenence Preferred Must Have Adequate Automoblle Insurance Coverage Starting Salary $7 00 /Hr Excel lent Benefrt Package Send Ae sume To PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cec111a Dead line For Appllcan1S 2/5/98 Equal Opportumly Employer 9Q2 5064 Equal Housing Oppor Call For Free Maps "' Owner F1 In New Haven 1br furn1shed apt Includes washer & dryer deposit & references 304 882 2566 FP 1 Salh 2 Car Garage Ap nanclng lnlo Take 10% orr Llsled Prices On Cash Purchases! 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Ridgewood Subdlvlston Sandhill Road H1lltop lot ready for spnng bul ding Newly paved road Ask MUST SELL 14lC80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owner Fmanctng Avail able 304 736 7295 mg $18 000 304 675 8648 TAX REFUND "BUY LAND" lnvesl Your Refund In Something That lasts Forever "LAND CAMP HUNT RETIRE 1996 Schut 3bedrooms 2baths vanyl s d•ng shingled roof barn bUIIdtng pnce reduced 304 675 On One 01 Our 5 To 20 Acre Country 8UIIdmg Lots GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre Lots Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have Land In Gat11a Jackson SciOto P1ke Ross Athens Meigs Coun 1275 1998 3br 2 baths lots of ~xtras set on lol Gall lor more mlo 304 755 7191 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home •ncl udes Free ael up & delivery Skirting air color TV & VCR Included All for $219/mo Only wh1 e supples last Call to day J04 755-5865 3 Bedrooms ues Land Conlracts 10% Down Loaded Wtlh GE Appltances Slartmg AI $299/Mo FAMILY, .. 4 Bedrooms 2 Large Baths Starting $359/Mo Lim ited Ttme Offar Only At Qakwood Bart>ours vtlle WVA 304 736 3409 ' C..atom made homes where the customer &etl the prtce & we own the bank Only AI Oakwood Homes of Nitro wv 304-755-5885 Disco unt Mobile Home Parts & Accessoues Lowest Installed Prices On lntenherm & Coleman Furnaces Heat Pumps & A r Condtlloners Hugh In ven tory W1th Easy Over The Phone Bank Finane ng Ava•lab le Repla ce ment Parts And Sen11ce Cal ls Comptele Slack Waler Heaters Sklrtmg K1ts $299 95 Anchors Wood & F1berg ass Step s Root Coatmgs Tubs Smks Plumbmg Supplies Breakers Ele ctrica l Supplie s Range Hood & Parts Doors Wmdows Etc Bennetts Mob1le Home HTG & CLG 1391 Sallord School Road Galltpolls OH 1 740 446 9416 Or Toll Free 2730 X 1709 Great Neighborhood 5 Miles South Of Gatlpolls 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Fueplace Oak Cab• nets Carpon 1 Acre MIL $79 500 Additional land Ava11 a~e 740..446-0035 ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 2baths startng at $219fmo SUNRISE Loaded With GE ap phances startmg at $299/mo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 arge baths stanrng $359/mo L•m•ted t1me offer only at Oakwood Bar bOUrSVIIIe WV 304 736 3409 Free au lree sklfl 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom S1 350/down $299/mo Call1 BOO 691 6777 Handyman Spec:lal Cash Only 2~3 Bedrooms 51 500 & Upl Only 3 Left 304 755-5561 large selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at $2995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 365 9621 MUST SELL 14x60 3bedrooms 2balhs owner lmanctng avail 304 ao~ 736 7295 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Incudes sk1r11ng deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month With $1075 down Call 1 80(}837 3238 One bedroom apartment In Mid dleport all uttllhes paid $270 per month $100 depo&lt 740 992 7806 740-992 3725 44fHJ008 Wanted To Buy Land In Galha Counly Area For Future Home site Any Acreage 740 379- 9384 2 Bedroom house w/u1111ty room $350/mo Deposit & references 304 675 2749 3 bedroom house stOve refng e alor washer/dryer clean no m s1de pets depos•t reqUired 740 S.c,nty 740.256 6367 Newly decoraled 3br w/lull base men! references & depostl no pelS 304 675-5162 Pomeroy HUD approved $300 per month 740 992 5986 or 740 992 7511 R10 Grande Area 3 Bedroom Bath & 1/2 $490/Mo DepoSit Ae qwred W/0 Hook Up 1 888 840 0521 Small 2br clean qu1e1 carpeted no pets $275/mo $250 deposll 304 773-9192 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x16 2 Bedrooms AC W&D sm Porc')ilOO 740 256 1044 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewer water and !rash mcluded 7-40.992 2167 2 Bedroom Mob•le Home You Pay U!111118S & Depos11 In Porter A•ea6t4 388 9162 2 Bedroom Tratler Newly Aemo deled References & Oepos•l $275/Mo State Route 7 South 2 Bedroom tra1ter references & depos•t requ red Leave mes sage 304 675 I076 HUD Approved 740 388 9326 3970 Beauttful R1ver V1ew In Kanauga Fosler Mob1te Home Park 740 44Hl181 House and property approx 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech Sl Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 skle ol Pomeroy 740 992 5039 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur n shed and unfurmshed security deposit requ~red no pets 7 40 675-1550 2 Bedroom ap.a.ument lor ren1 m 5858 Kitchen dmlng room 2 bedroom Oalh IMng room front & bact< lui~ lenglh porches gas furnace City water outbu1ldlrtg garage 112 m1le East ol Rac•ne 740 949 34 acres Route 160 near Galtlpcr Us half clea red and wooded pond road frontage water and eteetrlc access1b le $2 000 C::ill 740.742 2045 aner 5 30 p m 6373 Brass neadboard & bed frame (full s12e) excellent condition $125 ant1que Vtctorlan style dresser/vantly with 1111 m rror must see $265 anllque swive l P•ano stoo l w11h cove red seat very mea $75 Pro lorm exerc1se b ke $50 Power Walk treadmill $75 740 949 6400 afte1 4pm 2bdrm apts total electriC ap .. pllances lumtshed laundry room lac~ltl8s close to sct1ool m town Applications available at Village from $260 to S334 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2566' Equal Housing Opportun~ty Furntshed Efficiency Apartment Central Heat & Air Conditioned Carpet Throughou t Private Park lng All U!llllies Furnished Except Electric Priva te & Quiet 7 40 446-2602 740 386 8010 Bu1ldmg Supplies Block brt ck sewer p1pes wrnd ows lintels e1c Claude W1n1ers A10 Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pets lor Sale Couch with matcnmg chair mauve/ rust colored very good 1125 7~7-o275 Craftsman 6 Inch Jotnter $250 New 2 Horse Power Crallsman AoutB< & Table 740.44~ ECONOMY condition Heating And Coolmg Up-Grade \tiur PreSO!ll System From $38 00 !Call For Dalal~ 740.245-9009 Hay & Grain BARNED Round bail s m1xed nay never wet 304 882 2077 Hay lorsa~ 304 675 2991 740.44~2897 12wks old male blacK/tan shots & wormed 304 576 2209 At<C Regtstered Black Lao 2 Males 2 Females 740 446 4551 740.446 9044 AKC regtstered Chmese Shar Pat pups lots ol wonkles $250 & up _6_14_94~9.:2.:12:.:6......_____ AKC Registered M1nl Dachsnund N On Rl 2 304 615 3960 Leave Message TRANSPORTATION Need A Car No Cred1l? Bad! Cred•t? Bankruptcy? We Can, Help' Reestabli sh Credit Must • Make $1 so week Take Home 1o• To 20% Down 12 Months & : 12 000 M1les Warranty Available , ThiS Is Bank Financng 740 446 1 8172 Or7403646042 ' ' BARNEY I WOULDN'T GIVE A HOOT TO BE TH' QUEEN I 1981 Chevy 112 ton PICk up runs; good body la ir $800 740 992 1 5529 : OF SHEElY !! 7512 1969 Mu slang 6 Cyhnder Auto Ex cellent lnl $5 000 304 675 3960 FRANK & EARNEST call 1995 Ford F 150 XL l•fi m1le s lots of extras 304 61-51 ·I I 256 1738 t 1995 Chevy S IOV6 5 Spe~d~ AM/FM Cassette AC TiltCrUise Bedtm er 24 000 M•l•!f. 7404410995 ·t 1996 Chevy S I o LS packa!fe 1 44 000 m1les $9 500 304 1 5s ~d 576 2485 after :lpm 1997 Dodge 4x4 D•esel 1 Ton • Dually Compeltety Loaded Excel : len! Cond1110n Must Se ll! 74.0, 441-0996 Aller 4 PM 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Motor & Trans $3 000 (740 84 000 Aclual M1les 350 Eng~ne Automatic $475 Call Alter 4 00 P:M 614 446--3570 1985 Olds Cutlass Brougham VB Eng1ne GoOd lntenor and Ex tenor $1 000 1984 Pon11ac T100 85 000 Aclual Mt les 4 Speed $100 1 740144~9653 1985 Plymouth Trlmos Charger A 1 Cond1l on New T~tes New Banery New Wmdsh1eld $1 000 OBO 740 256--6731 1966 Dodge 600 mce depend able car PS PB automat•c am'fm cassette $1299 740 949 2045 1966 Monle Carlo 305 Needs Work $500 740 367-Q303 good $800 I982 Dodge Ar~es runs good $500 740 992 5329 1987 Toyota Tercel $800 1988 Grand Am $900 1988 Silverado or (740)446 4336 1990 Dodge Omn1 $1 500 1996 Jeep Cherokee 740 379 9047 1991 GEO Strom G S I 3r auto ps pb exc cond 614 386 8258 1992 Chevy Lum•na Euro Fully l oaded Garage Kept Excellent Condrt1011 740 367 7671 740-388 8536 German Shepherds- Pure WhttA AKC 3 Pups Lefl $395. 740 286 8753 74D-28U851 1992 Pon t•a c Grand AM Blactl AC CrUISe Till LOOkS & Runs Excellent $3 900 Ask For Amos 740.446-8172 740.256-6251 1994 Chrysler LeBaron Landau 4 Doors V 6 All Op t•on s 35 000 M1les Pn ce d Near Wholesale 74o-256-1924 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8Cyt PS PB Leather lntenor Elecu•c Red Excellent Condition Adult Driven 43 000 M1les 614 4.(6- 7527 Golden Re triever Pups At<C Registered 6 Weeks 1st Shots And Wormed $225 740 446 1995 Saturn SC2 Aulomahc Air Cruise AM/FM Cassene Tr unk _ss_5_c1_7_4D-_44_&-_2_8_99......_ _ __ (Senous lnqulfi&s Onlyl) 740 Recognized Safe & Ellecllve Against Hook Round & Tape 1996 Plym out h Neon G1een 4 Doors Auto Air 31 ooo Miles 1HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE worms In Dogs & Cats Available 0 T C BROWNS TRUSTWOR· THY HARDWARE 740.446 8828 (& J D NORTH PRODUCE 740 446 1933) (VISit www happyjack Inc com) l MT t:\XDV~Tl'aE.IV-J...LY ' !':1"-~TOF Ae~ase ' P' "' MY ~ID"-Y Bllt::l tJAVE m!Vt:()l pt.,~T I : ' I : Rlr. N&TF ~$5~~~-74.:0_4_46-4~2~0_7_____.:~.~ 1987 Ford Ranger 4x4 89 E'n ' gme Standard Trans CampBr ER OR MAYSE IT WASN T HER IT ~OSABLY I.IA5N T 1'\Y l"IISIAKE R>Rt>ET lT FOR(;ET IT Top $3 500 OBO 740 256 1176 , .... 1 1989 GMC Safa r• Full Custom I van $3 950 740-446-4222 ~ 112 000 Call After 5 PM 446-4015 $7 200 OBO 74().256-6340 740. 256-6467 Call Ernie At Galha Auto Sales Jackson PIKe 740 446 0724 Bank Financing FOI'.t>EI IT ' 1990 Ford Ranger XlT 4K4 All tomal c 6 Cylinder 49 000 M•les' .... Ex ce llenl Condtlton 740 446 .... ! I ' 1993 Ford Explorer 4 Doors Ac;.. Automati c PW PO Pl 4 W~ ~ Luggage Rack 740 446 4999 : ..~ 1996 Dodge Granae Caravan Ell~ cellen t CondtiiOn 26 000 Mti&S Loaded Rear A r Captarns Cha1rs T1nted Windows Aoslt wood Color Automat iC $19 000 JUST BECAUSE 'I'Ou'~e SMALL '(01.1 DON'T ALWAVS 060 740 36 7-{)629 I-lAVE TO 8E AFRAID 1984 KS Blazer Camper Spec•al 94K M•les AC AT PS PB T11t AMI FM Cassella New T~r es New Exhaust Body Good Runs Dbl 4• Pass All pass The marn questiOn rn the Chnst· mas compeuuon concerned 1h1s deal West leads lhe spade Jack agamsl four beans G1ven that you know 1he post · uons of all 52 cards would you pre· fer to defend or declare' I had mtended the answer to be to defend If East wrns the first mck w11h the spade kmg, the contract makes, East eventually bemg end played wuh h1s heart kmg lo open up clubs Bul suppose East ducks at tnck one I thought that at tnck 1wo South would relurn the spade c1ght whtch Wesl must cover With the 10 (else South runs 11 to East and ends up wnh the same trump endplay) After dum my s spade ace wms 1hc spade scv en goes to East's mnc, declarer dts cardmg a low d1amond South looks safe bul Easl leads a fourth spade wh1ch Wesl ruffs With lhc heart queen Suddenly the contract ts dead 1 Dummy must overruff but when declarer leads a trump Easl wms wnh the kmg and ext is safely wrth hts low trump He must collect two club mcks a1 1he end However JUst before thts column was sent out to the newspapers I was checkmg the firsl hatch of readers answers W1lham Percl from Pawnee Okla pomtcd out that Soulh always gets home Afler wmmng wrth the spade queen he plays a club to dummy s kmg East wms and swrtches to a dtamond but declarer wms m the dummy and leads anoth er club establtshmg hts Jack, on wh1ch he dtscards dummy s dta mood loser South loses only one hean and two clubs Well done, Mr Percl 1 Full mfor malton about the pnze wmners wtll be prrnted on March 23 LEARN TO F161lT SACK LET ANt(ONE PUSiol '(01.1 AROVND 1 way around it, Classified Ads Motorcycles 1984 Honda Acc ord LX Fo ur Door Aulo W•nd ows And Door Locks AM /FM Cassette Needs TLC Besl Offer Call Alter 4 PM IMONDAY ROBOTMAN 1990 Harley Dav1dson Ultra Clas •• SIC With Ma!Chmg Putt Bet111ld'"'\ Tra1ier $14 500 740 256-9227 • : '., 760 Auto Parts & ,,, _____A_c_c_e_ss_o_r_le_s___ .·l I I 20 11 Car haul ng tra•ler 2 7001b,., ad es electnc brakes 2 Dov" tall B•g car dollv 1111 sw•val , lenders l1 gh1s new 1rre s good I co nd $1 800 lor both 304 67!?,. 1 I 1139 r BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS. SIONS Used /Rebu 11 All Typet Access Over 10 000 Transm s s1ons & Clutche s 740 245 SU77 "' New ga s lanks 1 ton nucW wheels & radiators 0 & A Auto R•pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 .• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•honal hfet1me guarantee Local references I urn shed E6; • tabllshed 1975 Call (740) 44&-" 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Se1vlce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex•. penance Al l Work Guara nteed Fren ch C•ty Maytag 740 446 7795 1 C&C General Home Main lenen ce Patntmg vmyl stdmg carpentry doors w•ndows baths ~ mob le home repaJr and more For free est1mate ca I Chel 740 992! , 1 6323 lo ., 840 Electrical and Relrlgeri'tlon 1' · :::-:-~~.:::.:.;_.::::,:.::___. _ PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) G1ve lull a11en110n today to work that affccls your personal mlerem If you get careless, you won't have lhe proper backup to catch your mtstakes ARIES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) At a soc1al galhcrrng today, you m1ght find yourself wtth someone who makes you uncomfortable Circulate until you find a fnendly face TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) In Tuesday Feb 3 1998 your eagerness to finalrze mailers The year ahead could be a lot loday you m1ght be wtllrng lo seule more act1ve than usual, filled wtlh lor second best mstead of allowmg new friends and contacts Be sure you adequate t1mc for the tssues to don't sever old relattonshtps how· malurc ever, ro accommodate new pals GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II ts AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Be w1se not to let compamons speak for certam your partner has a hand m you today 1f you feel thetr tdeas don't makmg dectstons that affect mutual serve your best rnlerests Be on ihe mterests If you lake tt upon yourself , safe stde and thmk for yourself 'CANCER (June 21 July 22) to call all the shots you'll be mvlt· trouble Trymg to patch up a bro- Unless you are a careful shopper ken romance? The Aslro·Graph today. you may wmd up paymg Matchmaker can help you understand more than IS reasonable for a momenwhat to do to make the relatiOnship ' tary wh1m you feel a need to graufy work Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You are a th1s newspaper PO Box 1758, Mur- brt more mdeciSI ve than usual today, ray H1ll Statton, New York, NY causmg you to make last· mmute ASTRO-GRAPH SERVICES Home Improvements women (abbr.) 52 Guldo'o high note 53 Legal mollllr CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.brity ~ ayptggrarr. are aNied !rum quota110N by llmDUS peop6l pu!and preMnl Eactt l8ttei tnlhl cipher rodlly • ClUe J equals T ....,..,OIIlOCitlwl' 'SOBNK SVEO PVSS VR MZA V R BG RZNOEON , DKZP MZA DKZP MZA SVEO PVSS (FZBFX) JZCZNNZP MZA BG IV 0 U Z X K PZZIOK PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Norman Bates 1s the Hamlet of horner roles Not your standard guy · - Anlhony Perktns '::~:~~~, S@\l~~-L££trs· :::: -----=:....:: ldiiOd POUAN _ _ __ ~r CLAY R ~;:_ O Rearrange lettars of the four scrambled words below rc form four s•mple words ACERES I L I F YL 3 I I I 1 EQ L UL 1-..~,. S1gn posted m department store compla1nt department IL.....J.L-....L.--.&...-J.L......J Anyone Who lsn t Thoroughly ..-------------....., C~~lused lsn t Th1nkmg • - •. • 1-.,1;:....:;.1~-=-.;.15:....:;.1~.. UPYCLK I 17 I I e Compleoe tho chuckle quoted by ftlhng •n the m1ss1ng words you develop from step No 3 below A PRINT NUMBER£0 LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES t) ~7;c:~~~i~ lETTERs TO IIIIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Val1se • Blaze - Rebus - Gentle - BELIEVE Knowtng how polrtrc1ans work today you can be sure when someth1ng IS offic1ally den1ed you know you can BELIEVE 11 _74~0~2::.45~5~58-=6--'--------~: ' 810 eltictrlclty 22 Building matorlal 23 Ralae cropa 24 Part of a plant 25 Umpires' cello 27 Calendar 50 121h11foderl 6 DON'T agency Type of 29 Mlalald 31 Takealn 33 Compote Ingredient 38 Pan of a corn plant 40 Goofed 41 Tr111hplle 42 Moving part of a machine 43 Shakeepeara'arl44 French drum 46 Meadowa 47 A~:tual being 46 Fr holy 1L-.J.-...1... 1 -..1.-.J.l-...L.- J 1 21 28~.:!mbone I • . Grea11740-44~3580 740 2• PEANI I I~ .... Residenllal or commercial wiring \ new serviCe or re pairs Master u 1 censed ele ctricia n Rid~our ,., Electncal WV000306 304 675' , l l changes to your plans ihat could ere ale uncertarnues for you and associ ates VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) It w1ll make you feel beuer aboul yourself today tf you help others, but be smart and_draw the hne w1th anyone who you sense ts trymg to use you LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) A friend of yours who ts a preuy strong pro moter mtght talk you mto somethmg today whe•• the nsk 1s greater !han the potcnual returns Be careful SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Do one thmg at a nme nght today. rather than attempl , to do several asstgn ments simultaneously Gtve each the attentiOn that IS reqUired SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Gtve your uleas a chance to work 1 today mstead of packtng m every· thmg at the first setback In order to succeed, you must be pa11ent and adaptable CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Today, tt 's best not to mvolve your· self m endeavors that stratn your resources You are better off bemg prudent mstead of tmpuiSive ) I \ 'I CHi::.l')T~ 1987 Ford Bro nc o II XLT 4~4\ 1 New Jasper Motor Rebuilt Autol Tran sm1 ss1on E11.cellent Cond1 110nl Seno us tnqulfi&S Onf)t:.. 1992 Della 88 Loaded $6 500 256 125.2 740 256-1738 ngt ts h Redl ick Mate 3 Years Old 1st Place Wmner In UK C P' 730 Vans & 4-WDs 740 682-7512 AKC Stbenan Husky Pupp1es La1ge Type Blue Eyes Beaullful 1 rea<Jy to go 2/1198 304 895 THE BORN LOSER 446-()103 6656 Eoal By Phillip Alder 1992 Ford Range r XLT extended. 1986 Cnevy Astr a Cargo van good cond•t•on $2795 may con Sid er guns on trad e 740 992 Gt54 Nonb The answers at long last I 1993 Ford Ranger XLT 5 Sp eed A1r $5 750 740 256 1252 740 Science Guy 18 Map abbr 20 Gov1 farm Openmg lead • J OL' BULLET It 1991 Chevy P1ck Up Truck 1~ Ton 6 Cy tmde r 5 Speed AC Pos1 Trac $4950 Call After J PM (7 40) 446- 3570 ... 2264 West Pass I'D DRUTHER BE 1985 Chevy 3/4 !on p1ckup 35~ automaltc 76 000 m1tes second; owner exce ll ent conditio n 740 I 710 Autos lor Sale 1969 BUICk GS S3 000 740-682- 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert 1ble V 6 Auto A1r $5 300 740 Beautiful AKC Reg German Shephard pupp1es good blood Soutb ' 742 2979 740 992 3394 13 Loulo -, the Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer East Uplon Used Cars At 62 3 Mtlel South of Le on WV Flnanclni Available 304 458 1069 • Evemngs 740 256 1687 puppies call614 992 9969 Rare Colors S125 $200 740 • Q8 •109632 t A 64 • J 4 2 I 1989 Cutlass Cata1s 2 Door Auto Burgundy V 6 Am Fm Cassette Clean (740)441 - 0995 AKC Reg German Shephard Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Aon Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 740 379-2836 A Groom Shop Pel Gr oom ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 George s Creek Ad Beauty Shop equ1pmen1 3 slyl mg chairs 3 floor mals 2 sham poo bowls 1 dryer w/c half m1r rors & extras Wtll sell all logeth er or separate 304 675 4873 or OBO 1986 Subaru good for parts $300 Tandy RL1000 com puter $400 ~!most new motorcy cia lrallef $600 740-992 2242 Slud Cot PhOne (740)25&M39 SMrti>Bd $3 150 740.3ll6-11906 740 446 0231 Complete shoe and leather shop and mventory lor sell or lease 740.44~3570 6046 7402561197 Stove 74o-379 9110 Livestock 1987 Chevy F1fth Avenue run 8 AKC Reg Black Labs born 12/ 25197 wormed S200ea 304 675 Bnck K lchen Cabinet Complete Wllh Counter Lazy Susans Dou ble Stamless Steel S1nk BUilt In John Deere 1975 Buick Century 2 Doors 550 1 plows 740 247-4793 682 7512 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise to 940 diSCS also holds lapes Set ol three 14 $37 oo Per 1oo All Brass Com press1on F1tt1ngs In Stock 5~0 1-900-537 9528 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Drive 3/4 200 PSI Moore owner Call 740 992 6636 after 6 pm COs & tapes not 1ncluded 2555 FWA With Loader M F 3070 FWA Cab & Air 6610 Ford Cab & Alf TWS Ford FWA Cab & Air J 0 4430 Cab & A1r I H 1086 Cab & Alr Case I H 585 FWA With Loader J D 550 B Dozer J 0 450E Dozer J D 7200 Vacuum Corn Planter Also O!her Traclors & EqUipmenl $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI Antiques Brand New! Great Gtftl CO/video storage un1t Bla ck and cherry Never out ol box $125 Holds up 746-286-2731 J 0 2955 FWA Ca b & Arr J 0 Square Bates $2 00 Each 1 M1le D~lver 304 675 6188 Of Jackson On St At 139 VHS C Camcorder $250 200 Channel Hand Held Scanner Wood For Sa le $35 A Load W111 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ JOE RUSS FARM EQUIPMENT & FER71L~ER Located 8 Miles South 304 675 6166 $200Bolh 740256-1216 Buy or sell R1venne Anuques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am lo 600 pm Sunday 100 to HydrauliC 011 lowes! pnce Ill lawn Vent tree gas neaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now S1der's Equ1pment 304 675 7421 M1xed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 740-446 1104 740 441 0450 Wes!mghouse Washer & Dryer Looks Like New Runs Fme el BDL 700 Calrber 243 $450 740 446 4855 949 2630 •AQ5 Soutb 640 W01ghr Loss LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Oays Or Recommended 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 sea 294 8079 Sporting Goods Ford 3000 Dtesel live PTO good rubber New Holland 256 Do ~ly Wheel rake 3 pi PTO cu i off saw wheel horse 16 hp garden tractor mower blade cha1ns 614 •K9532 • K 7 • 10 5 3 • QJ 8 7 • 10 9 8 6 3 C edit Problems ? We Can Help! Easy Bank Fmancmg For Used , Vahle es No Turn Downs Ca l 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Jadlson Oh10 1 600 537 9528 Open 9 30 5 oo Moo Sal 304 675-SOFA (7632) --~=-=~~~.:.::.:.::~~· 720 Trucks lor Sale East •Q 1969 GMC S1erra LWB P1 ck Up I Ellcellent Cond1t1on V 8 Auto : 82 ooo M11es Cook Motors 740 1 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Polly 1 New & Used Furniture We oow have Armt Surp usm 2101 Jefferson Ave West • J I0 4 Full Blooded Heeler Dogs One 9 Week Old Pup Two 1 Year Old Dogs $50 Each Reg slere d Ouaner Horse Foals ICF Fun Waterline Spec1al IQ-4 Only • K? Se1zed And Sold Locally This Month Trucks 4x4 s Etc 5 Month Old Reg1stered Pam! 675-7163 Mov•na Sale Used Furniture Store 130 Bulav•lle Pike Galhpo lis Ohto 50% Off Gilt Shop And Most Furniture Mon Tues Wed I 88 Chevy rollback 17 1/2 feel a1J mmum bed ac pw pi 4 sp nice~ truck readv to work ser ious 111 , qwes only 740 949 311 7 Washer & dryer 30 etectnc range refngera lor new carpet vanous s1zes & co lors Lock on lree sland small RCA sa1ell 1te d1st1 27" Fisher color TV 304 PC $275 Call740 886-6373 7787 02-02 98 • A76 •AJ854 t K92 WARM UP H1gh Elhctency Natu ral And LP Gas Furnaces l•le 11me Warranty On Heat Exchang er "If You Don t Ca ll Us We Both Lose! Free Estimates! Add On Heat Pumps Only Sllg htv H1gher Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heattng & Cooling Business! 740 Good Cond110n $100 740 446 7395 GOOD USED APPLIANCES liS L vmg Room Su11e Never used 2 2 Fa rma n Cubs With Cu hvators Ford Jub1lee 2 641 Fords BOO Ford 861 Ford 3 3 000 Ford Diesels M F 35 Diesel M F 135 PS Graderblades Plows btsc N H Hayrakes Bush Hogs Hay tedders 2 Sets Cultlvalors For Farmal Cuos New & used Parts For Fords And Massey Fergu son s Kessel s Tractor & Equtp 1402 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis OhiO 740 446 6906 740 446 2 Horse Tra1ter W1tt1 New Tues & Brakes $975 Ca ll Alter 4 PM tor $150 Yamaha Keyboard $125 19" Zemlh Tv $60 20 tncn Svlvama TV $100 Panaso nlc M1crowave $70 Brother Wor d Processor $1 40 J&B Technolo gy 372 State Route 160 Galltpo Washers drye rs refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vma Street Call 740 446 7398 1 llliO 499 3499 s 9368 ' 198P 1990 Cars For $100'11 VICkie 630 $125 14 Inch NEG SVGA DP Stepper $125 La rge Blue Malchmg Coucn & Cha ir Very 520 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $15 740.3811-8996 Sunquest super tannmg bed w/ la c•at tanne r New bu lbs st11lm box S1 600 304 675 4873 or Inner Spr ng Mattress New Nev er used $285 740 886 6373 Ext Nonb 1 800 522 2730 X3901 light Covers Wtll Flt 1991 Chev rotet Beretla Pa1d $40 Wtll Sell Upnght Ron Evans Enterpn ses Jackson Oh•o 1 800 537 9528 Sunk Bed Sel Solid Wood wllh $6000 1989 Mazda 323 $:1000 Green Apts t49 or call 740.992 3711 EOH M1ddlepor1 $23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 Appliances Recond itioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Mavtag 740 446 8 Sl•de In Camper Good Cond1 $650 OBO New Remmglon Tent Sleeps 6 11 8"11. 10 $135 2 be<i'oom apartment In Pomeroy utili ties pa•d no pets 740 992 er S1de 75 tee! wtde level lot In Household Goods Three bedroom mobile home out New Double Wtde Aepo $999 00 Down Free Delivery And Set Upl ~44.:1_-oee=::.l- - - - - - 120 ~et bng llllleel bng on oth 510 530 736 7295 740 886-9236 Set Of Four 14 Inch Amencan Rac •ng Wheels 5 Star Des•gn With Black Tum Atmos1 New Aemlnglon H1gh Power Alfie Mod 3 Bedroom trailer m Henderson WV $300/mo +deposit & refer ences 304 675 1972 alter Gpm PI Pleasant 304 675 2174 or 614-448-2200 Road 2 Mtles From 141 Wooded Lot, W1Bu1ld1ng Slte $13 000 740- 6pm Blaoen 740 256 1568 1br apartmenl pr~vate qu et De pos1t Referen ces $250/mo 304 Well Kepted Will Fmance $47 500 Refmlshed turn ture la~as lamps walnut dresser kllct1en cupiJoard locust-post 740 698 3006 alter Mobile home s1te available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy ca n 65 A.cre Fa rm Fenced Newer 3 Bedroom Home 2 Balhs Central Air & Flfeplace Detached 30lC40 Vmyl S!de Garage Large Barn With 6 Stalls 1 & Tack Room Frost Free Water In Barn 10 M1les From Ga111po IS $650/Mo Plus SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 330 Farms lor Sale 304 773 5341 460 Space lor Rent Box Sprmg & Matress New Nev er Used $199 Call 740 886 1100 Flfst Avenue 740 4463573 Furn1sl'1ed Apartment With Carporl And All Ulll1t1es Paid Close To Church 736 7295 hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304,773 5651 Mason WV 7795 Single Parent Program Spec•al I nancmg on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymenta 11 low 11 1180 Call now 304-755-5885 304 R & S Furniture Mason WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Anttques Furndure Sleeping rooms with cooktng Also trailer space on river All 9923090 304 882 888 265 2123 Pa1d $440 W111 Sell $275 Head 992 2218 Spec1al Fmancmg Av81labte 304 ~eSI pr~e Furnished Rooms 410 Houses lor Rent No pets wmter blowout spec 1a1 All mvenlory must gol! 170 free channels lree monthly gu1de tree bonus g•tt Guaranleed MERCHANDISE 5566 736-7295 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM PRIMESTAR 740 385 4367 New double wtde repo $999 down Free dehvery and setup Spec al f nancmg ava1lab e 304 Power Wheels four wneeler with charger $50 Sharp typewnter $40 Emerson TV/am tm rad10 combo $50 Lloyds amJfm a track works $10 electnc 15 weedeat er $20 gray female kmen to g•ve away 740 949 3076 anyume RENTALS 3bedroom n New Haven WV Quiet Country Setthig w•th beau 111u mobtle home forced to sell Ftnan c• ng ava•lable 304 755 M1d Upstair~ 2 Rooms & Bath Fur mshed Clean No Pets Reference 450 3 Bedrooms Total Electnc New Furance New Carpel Pnvate Lol One 1978 10 x46 Off•ce Tra ler wnn Eleclr•c Forced AH Heat And 2 Ton Central A/C Umt One 1987 12 ~69 Oll1ce Tra1ler W•th ElectriC Forced A r Heat And Central AJC Unl! Please Call 740 256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30 PM Monday Thru FrKjay Pomeroy Thnll Shop now buymg Lev• Jeans toys chtld ren s cloth •ng must be In excellent condl t1on Tuesday through Friday and couage AI Porter (740) 3681100 Real Estate Wanted Home For S.le By Owner BeauiJ 350 Lots & Acreage lui Lol River Viffw Sl At 7 SoU1h 3 Bedrooms Garage Oulbuilding. ,)1 0 Acres On Neighborhood 2118 Aepatred New & Rebu~l In Slack Call Aon Evans 1 800.537 9528 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks 4 wheelers motor homes ture eleclron•cs computers ttl~.tJ by FBI lAS DEA Ava table ytl.,_l area now Call 1 &00 513 43<$~ Used $500 New Ask1ng $325 74Q-245-9243 610 Farm Equipment Plano Dr 740 446 45.25 JET AERATION MOTORS Upstairs and Downstairs apart ments Avatlable 91 Cedar Tra1ter www coun!rytyme com 360 245 5747 Now Tak ing Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse dleport 740.992 2178 Crate BX 100 Bass Amp Hardy Goll Clubs 100 Sets Under $100 300 Wood /Me dal Dnvers Under S100 Club Builder Repa1red 740 1519 New 2Bx80 3 or 4 bedroom $39 995 Free del1very 1 800 691 6777 304 736 7295 Ftrewood $40 A Truck Load De rv&Fed Call 740 446 4362 No An swer Leave Message & Deposll Required 740 446 Call Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 900-213-8385 Cash Pad For Land In Gallla Cou nty Blackburn Realty 740 $219/Mo SUNRISE, Load Wtll Oehver 740 256 1440 740-256 9172 Grubb s P1ano tunmg & repa1rs Problems' Need Tuned' Call the 111 Musical Instruments F1rewood For Sale $35 Pick Up lovely one bedroom apartment equipped k1tchen ut1Ut1es tnclud ed m Mlddlepon ca ll 740 992 7833 after 6pm References and depoSit required One bedroom apartment 388 8922 570 0006 All Over Soulhern OhiO Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740 r Apar1men1s $295/Mo 740 446 1994 Sultao ElectfiC Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths $17 900 740-446 3653 740 245 9617 NOW $24 000 Fnendly Ridge 8 5 pori From $236 $304 Call 740 polntment 740 797-4468 Cal 304 675-4678 19B9 Magnavox Console Tv Needs Some Repa1r $50 OBO Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R verslde Apartments In Middle Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres S8 000 Countyer Water 691 6777 DREAM HOME SERIES BUY HOMES AS LOW AS menl 304 937 3410 WANTED Full T1me PROGRAM 011111 Co Gall•pohs Neighbor hood Rd 10 Acre lots Of Level Apartment in Pomeroy 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bath & hall washer/ dryer hook up no pets $300 a month $150 deposit 614 66?.. 3083 after Spm Al11er Fron tage Gallipolis Brick Ranch Wrap Around DecK Cathedral LR 3 BA 2 Baths Low er Leve l 2 Rec Rooms Wei Bar Double wtde 10% down $196/ mo Free deltvery & selup 1 800 EOE drivers Resume & references re quesled w/app •cat10n Apply at Valley Brook Concrete Aooer ts burg plant or phone lor appo nl Meigs Co Danville Nice 17 Acres S18 000 Or 9 Acres $17 000 $1 000 Down + $212 Mo County Water $19 000 Or 22 Acres W1th Pond I 800 872 5967 WV010212 To300PM Delmallon Full Blooded Puppies 74~11492 es 740.949-9004 aner 6pm BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old ESiaOIIShmenl Sus Calli 80D-346 0162 304 768 4469 Or Mall To PMI back split ra11 In front two porch BRUNER LAND Buy•ng S!andmg Timber And Land W1lh Tlrnb&r 740.682 7318 Needed For The Galltpolts Area Exce lent Entry Level Sales & Marketing PositiOn Guaranteed $330 Per Week To Start Plus CommiSSIOn & Bonus Sales Expenence Helpful We Will Tra n Excellenl Managemenl Opporlunlfy Med1cal Personna To Do Mobile Insurance Exams & Blood Draws In Me gs Calmly F<tle Resume To two car garage and storage bwld ln g Included puvacy fence n 949 3016 FIRE YOUR BOSS 700 Compames Otlenng Work At Home Opportun 11es Ex clllng In come Potant1a11 CALL NOW 1 stove refrlgeratelr dishwasher and garbage disposal cenual air 12x65 Tra1ler 3br I bath $5 500 ProfesSional Tree Serv1ce Stump Remova l Free Esti mates! In suranee B1dwell Oh1o 614 J88 And Aelaled Experience W lh B ddmg Jobs To Include Maten als And labor Must Be Fam1ila W1th The Galt pohs PI Pleasant A eas QUALIFIED Appl1canls Can Stop In At Chr shan s Con struchon Inc 1403 Eastern Ave To Drop Olf A Resume Or F II Out An Appl1cal10n Pay Based On Experience 740 446 Mason m~ular home on 1001 100 lot three bedtoom two full baths large lr/dr combo kitllr combo With workmg fireplace ut~1 I~ roo m comes equ1pped with 42 Singer Vlkltl45 Actraaa 1 Belli 10011 Jotnne6 City vehlclea 46 Bandleader 10 01 an ortery Brown 12 Cametot'a 411 Dlalncllnod moglc!an 51 Leoat 14 Tomorrow, In 54 Relocation Mexico helpen 15 Spookily 65 Polite word 16 COITlploo pt 56 Rorem and 17 Scottish beret Beatty 19 Poker stake 57 Donkey• 20 01 no value 23 Poet Robert DOWN 26 ExpiOIIYII lnlta 27 Actor Brynner 1 Renown 2 Horae color 30 Wild oiMep 3 Eagle 32Gumtree 4 Airline Info 34 Whlrt 5 -Romo 35 AUanllc and 6 Fair grade Pacific 7 Talltatry 38 Alpa, eg 8 Thln pancake (abbr I 9 Soli dopoaH 37 - de France 11 Tardy 39 Gem weight 40 Andel country 12 Souvenir ACROSS I FEBRUARY21 �. Page 10 • ~ Dally Sentinel Ann Landers IW1, Ws AnJCics Times SyiWiicaLc and Crcuors SyndiniC. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed a ,letter from a woman who said she had absentmindedly placed a set of keys on the roof of her car and forgotten all about them. After driving across the Oakland Bay Bridge and up and down the winding hills of San Francisco, she was amazed to discover that the keys were sti ll there. Here is something that tops that story by a Immunization van coming to Meigs County Free immunizations will be avail- Immunization Program along with able for all area children from birth the Ohio Department of Health Is through middle school in two loca- now offering the Hepatitis B. vactions in Meigs County next week. cine to all chrldren ·born after Nov. The Ohio University College of 22, 1991 and to all eligible II. 12 psteopathic Medicine Childhood and 13 year olds. In order to be eliImmunization Program (CHIP), a gible a child must qualify for the mobile health program will be at Vaccine for Children Program. Reed's Store in Reedsville from · The child must fall into one of the noon to 2 p.m. on Feb. II ; and at following four categories: be . McDonald's in Pomeroy from 3 to 5 enrolled in the Medicaid program. p.m. that day. McDonald's will pro- have no health · insurance, he an vide a free food coupon to every American Indian or Alaskan Native, child immunized during the or have insurance which docs not Pomeroy clinic. cover vaccines. In addition to providing required .The Hepatitis B. Vacc ine is a ·immunizations. the Childhood three shot series over a minimum of six months. To receive immuniza: lions, previous shot records are to be brought. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Ostco· pathic Medicine Childhood Immu· ni zati on Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Department. ando McDonald's of Pomeroy. For more informatton about the immuni zati on program, residents may call 1-800·844-2654 or the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. ' . pollee and the Depanment of Chil- hadn' t planned to rarsc any . more drcn and Famrly Servrces have ruled t!h1ldren. I owe them a whole Jot. thrs an accrdent. No charges are I never ki)Cw my father, but 1 being filed against the mother, who have an idea he wasn't much good. was m a panrc when she realized My oldest sister died of a drug overwhat had happened . Bless . those dose. She w~s 23. I have another sis truckers for havmg the mtelhgence ter who is 21. She Jives with her and compassiOn to stop and rescue boyfriend. and they have a little that child. They truly are knights of baby. 1 also have a brother, 19, who the road. li ves with his girlfriend. They are . Dear Ann Landers: I hope you taking care of my lillie brother. He is wrll pnnt my letter so kids who have 10 years old. My youngest sister was a lovmg mother and father will real- the lucky one. She got adopted by izc how lucky they are . so me very nice people. . I am a.' 3-year-old gir l. My mom I consider myself fortu nate that tncd to gtve me away a couple of my grandparenLs were willing 10 ltmcs, but nobody wanted me. Final- take me in. My grandpa is legally ly. my grandparents took me in , even blind, but he is a wonderful person though they were getting older and and taught me never 10 complain At the January membership meet, ing of the Meigs County Humane Society, we accomplished, I think a good deal, as we elected new officers and board members, reviewed last year's activities, and made new committee assignments. It 's always useful for an organization to look over the previous year's accomplishments as it sets goals for the year, and this we did as people from all areas of the community. some with little time to spare. · came together to recommit themselves to the society and offer practical guidance. I feel fortunate that we have such people active with us. The county 's animals cannot. after all. speak for themselves and we need every one of you . We arc looking forward to the employment of a new humane educator/cruelty investi gator. workin:>under the auspices of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. We arc also searching now k>r one or two foster homes. for any animals surrendered to ihe new ofli l'cr will need a place to live tern: porarily. If you 'have experience of fostering or, arc willing to foster. please contaCI me at P.O. Box 6K2, Pomeroy. · TI1is coming year. we will he implementing new fund raising ideas. so that we can sec our dream of a cat shelter become a reality. : However, one of our goals. and part of our mission statement .:. . . _ ~ddrcssing the issue of humane ca_ucation - can he implemented immediately, thanks to one .of our members. Linda Foreman. who has been active with the Spay/Neuter Program. as well as the Thrift Shoppc, and has done cruelty mvestigati ons in the past . ts now 10 charge of co.mmunity outreach . She will have a small budget with which she can rent or purchase videos, buy and respond to the calls about ignopamphlets, make posters, and so rant neglect and deliberate. Daily forth , to aid her when she gives pre- they are reminded of the problems in sentations on a variety of topics. our community - the dog whose including training and care. lung was pierced by an arrow and Ms. Foreman is particularly inter- later died, the cat and her kiucns left ested in reaching young people who in an abandoned house, the homewant to care for and train family pets less puppy.' I thank them for remindor want to help improve the lot of ing us in turn and keeping us on animals in general. You may call her track , particularly since I know that direCIIy at 992-4060 to ask her to they hear far more sad stories than speak to a class, 4-H, church, or they do happy endings. social group. I am so envious of And happier endings arc what we Linda's unflagging patience and arc really about. generosity when addressing the whole range of humane issues. Speaking of good fortune , I would like to note that we have not missed Bob Hoeflich 's generous plugs in The Daily Sentinel for the MCHS. and writer Brian Reed has been most helpful - in countless ways - as he . gently remind s me about my columns. (His new killy. Stewart. is indeed one lucky boy') I am. as always, so grateful to our _society's founder. Dorothea Fisher. who ' has continued 10 be my .wise mentor and constant friend . I would also like to thank charter member Rita Lewis. our treasurer. who is to he applauded for her common sense approach to our money mailers (She has those mystifying figures al her fin gertips) and her longtime commitment to the animals. We have a wondcrful hoard of directors and counsel in Linda Warner. Dog Wa:.r. Bijl Dye remains a dispenser of sound advice and solid hacker of our activrlics. And Janet Howard. Fred Hoffman , and Jeff Thornton havo been enduring helpers. Finally. there arc our Thrift Shoppe volunteers. Many Of you have met these lovely, tireless, self-effacing women who work so hard for us , so you probably have a sense of what they do, What you not may know is that they arc the first ones to hear about the sorts of things many of us (myself included} would rather not ·know allout. They h~ar Community Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - Friends of Meigs County Library. Monday, 7 p.m at the Pumcroy Library. because there are a lot of folks v.:no .are worse off. I don't want to srgn my name to this letter so just say i am -- From California Dear California: 1 admire you~ spirit. If your reason for writing was to let a Jot of teenagers know how. lucky they arc, I'm sure you sueceeded. 1 don't know what your goals are in life, but I'd be willing to bet you' ll reach them. You have a loi of the right stuff. POMEROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in the band room. RACINE - Racine Village Council, Monday. 7 p.m. municipal building. CARPENTER Board of Trustees. Columliia Township. Mon· day, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. RACIN E - . Southern Local Board ~,f Equcation, special session. Monday, 6::!0 p.m. at Southern High School cafeteria. Racine. to consider contract with OAPSE Local 453 and a construction bond issue . SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republican Commiuee, special session, Monday. 7:30 p.m., Carleton School. Syracuse. PORTLAND Portland PTO Monday. 7 p.m. at the element~ry school. LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 6 p.m. at the ofticc building. • SYRACUSE- Sulton Tt•wnship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Municipal Building. TUESDAY POMEROY- J.E.WEL. Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of Brian and Kim Hupp with guest speaker, Karen· Foreman, a testimony on adoption. Calif. 90045 .......... 3417~-­ ~/422- US!I .._ _ .._... Wai·Mort )(M/A'lA-6912 MIDDLEPORT - Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Shop at home.:. Buy from the.Classifieds! Southern. proposing bond issue for May 5 POMEROY - Salisbury Township. 6 p.m. Tuesday, townhall hall at Rock Springs. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Osie Foil rod. , PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Page ville. . Go with the best in personalized . respiratory eare: · . Commissioners explore solutions · ·to make veterans office accessible PRESCR·IPTION OXYGEN!! office adjacent to the veterans office, By BRIAN J. REED which is handicapped-accessible, in .Sentinel News Staff Solutions to accessibility prob- the event that a veteran was unable to lems at the Meigs County Veterans use the VSO building. The board ·of elections, however, Service office were again discussed , in its November meeting. deemed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on that proposal "unsatisfactory," citing Monday. usc of !,heir otlice ~s a polling place ..Jh~ i ssu~ of acces.~ I~ tile ll!lil~ing, at times, and li"!i!«;<! space i~ .the locat~~ ,Qn Mulberry Av~nue. Jllis board of elections offtFC• Curtis stressed the heed for a pribeen discussed with the board before. but no remedies to the inaccessibili- vate and comfortable area that can be ty problem have been found. The used by veterans and Service Officer building, rented from Rob!:rt Wingett Max Cale in the event that a veteran · at a cost of $175 per month, is not in cannot access the regular VSO facilcompli~nce with Americans with ity. ' . Disabilities Act standards. Denver Curtis, veterans service Commissioners Jeffrey Tliomton officer for the Disabled American and Fred HotTman both said Monday Vetemns, ha• requested that the board they favor considering a new location consider options to malic services for the veterans service office, and more accessible to area veterans. Cur- Commissioner Janet Howard agreed. tis allended yesterday's meeting to saying that the county should conagain request modifications. sider ·tinding a location that would The commissioners late last year allow the county to consolidate all of deemed a ramp to acces1; the build- its offices .which now pay rent. ing impractical because of the Curtis ·also spoke to the board entrance's location in the building and about a new Veterans Administration btcause such a ramp would interfere clinic in Athens. and stressed the with the sidewalk in front of the importance of local veterans becombuilding. ing familiar with the facility, located . The commissioners also proposed in the old Sportsman Restaurant on use of space in the board of elections . We~t Union Street. CELLULARONE Start the year out right with a bag phone for only 98¢ ....... • Plus double local airtime on select Cellular One purchases ... ..... IIOOf :iloiiS.....OI• /)94·6800 ~ 603 c..n11 C:... 6'l4/17'H 700 -·-· ---· Jo<k- 384 ,.., s.... 61 m86·6073 By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUM BUS With u revamped school funding f'ormula . already pushed through the General Assembly, Ohio House lawmakers failed to strike an agreement early today on a proposal that funds it. . House lawmakers are now considering a ri.val plan that still features a halt~cent sales tax hike to be placed on the ballot: However. the money generated would be .used only for school building construction and prpperty ta'x relief. ·"I'm into the art of the doable." said House Speaker Jo Ann David- • • I -., 2CMW ~ Slrwi61A/ W2·7070 1«lJ ~ :;...., 61'!35J.858J Wai-Mott 61 A/894·· 1 198w...ty l'll:uo 614/ 90·1226 ·- Kentucky 11 7W. . . . . 606/325-Z:W Wol-Man bOd/324·2759 c.noin ...,lrictions apply. All min.,., bo.ed on local mirulo$, IOam!ng and toll ""' not included. Offer limited " qt.oliRed ro1o pbis. Offer expires soon. Buoness Qjslomt\n pieii,. conlod your ..leo - -· ( Curtis said that veterans should see that their names are on the VA system so that they can access the Athens clinic when needed, rather than driving to Chillicothe. The number at the clinic is 593-7314. The commissioners tabled a reques! from County Home Superintendent Sharon Johnson. asking for an lli!d!t~o~a~(uf1:1i,'R,e,~;r.OiMI>Yee for tHe fatrlit}'. ilila requestrng that a pantime position now funded be made full-time. due to vacations and sick leave, which Johnson said by letter have !tift the facility's staff shorthanded. · Funding for the home ~as been limited to the end of March, when Commission President Janet Howard has indicated the home will close to permanent residents. The board approved a request by resolution, authorizing the Meigs County Department of Human Ser, vices to join the County Commissioners .Association of Ohio. and approved the transfer of $52.000 within the budget of the Soil and Water Conservation 'District. Present were commissioners Howard. Hoffman and Thornton, and Clerk Gloria Kloes . son. R-Reynoldsburg. She also indi- Bill 650. was passed by the General cated that' a provision in the earli'er Assembly over the weekend. It plan that eliminated a bu.siness prop- includes a new distribution formula erty tax rollback in exchange for the calling for another six percent phasing out of the inventory tax wa.~ · . statewide to schools in each of the likely put of the equation now. next four years. It u.ses $100 riiilliqn If the sales tax hike .measure is in cuts to state government and.$200 passed by lawmakers. then voters million diced from an income ta ~ would still have to approve the issue reduction fund to boost education at ballotlloxes this May. funding in 1999. A new resolution could be voted State funding for transportation. on again as soon as this nlomfng in gifted, vocational and special educathe Ohio House. If the House does tion were altered in the bill. It also approve it. the .Senate is expected to includes a blueprint to reduce class act quickly to approve the resolution. sizes 'in kinderganen thorough third A companion piece of school grade and expand all-day kinderfunding reform leg islation. Hovse garten in some schools. Area·lawmakers see positives in budget 1.502 LMm ,_,. 61 ~ £11.0S..1 170C.V.."- "-'/ l7,.23SS Waj.,.._, 61 A/316·'1271 2 Sections, 18 Pages, 35' cents A Gannett Co . Newspaper r. IN THE RUNNING- Bruce Douglas of Toledo Introduced members of his family to the media during the formal announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor at the Statehouse In Columbus Monday. To the right Is Douglas' wife, Dee. (AP) ' . . Multimillionaire looks to nab Democrats' nod for governor By JOHN McCARTHY When Douglas decided to ~pend Associated Press Writer his own money. that freed Fisher COLUMBUS - A longtime from the $2,500 limit on individual political insider says a relative donations. · Campaign . finance ouL<iderhas as much chance as Lee reports filed last week showed Fisher to become the Democratic that Fisher had about $2.4 million •nominee for l!OVem6r. in cash at year's, end . Tamef"'Ril'Vnlb;' a · £ilenioctlfttc Robert'Riclimun. Fisher's camconsultant from Toledo. said Mon- paign manager, said Douglas probday that Bruce Douglas is about as ably will spe nd more than Fisher. well-known a~ Fisher. who is four " We have to go out and raise years removed from his years as money the old-fashioned way, by attorney general. convincing p.:ople that Lee is the " They (voters} don't know best candidate," Richman said. " I either candidate," said Ruvolo. am very confident we will have the who is one of Douglas' campaign resources we need to comp.:te." Against the backdrop of the advisers. ·school-funding d~bate in the LegDouglas, a 64-year-old multimillionaire developer from Toledo islature. Douglas pledged at a news said his campaign for the Democ- conference to raise more money for ratic nomination on May 5 will education by asking lawmakers IO focus on education. increase the sales tax by I 112 cents Douglas intends to reach into per dollar and raising the cigareue his own wallet to get elected. but Ia< from 24 cents a pack 10 49 he would not affix a dollar amount cents. He also would reduce propto what he will spe nd. · erty taxes by 20 percent. " We're going to spend whatevHe said the other candidates in er it takes to get ttie ideas out," the race - Fisher and Republican Douglas said at a Statehouse news Bob Taft- have been too quiet on conference. the issue. "Our schools are in shambles. literally and liguratively." Douglas said. "No one can tell me we can't solve these problems. acting together." Lawmakers are considering a pia~ that would raise the statewide sales tax by a half-cent. to 5-112 cents a dollar. Legislative lenders were struggling to find the threelifths majority needed to place the issue before voters in the same primary in which Douglas will face Fisher. He said his polls show that the· public supports .tax increases li1r schools. Richman countered - Douglas" claiJll that Fisher hadn't offered an education plan. He said Fisher pr~fers cutting existing programs to raising taxes, but will wail until the Legi ~-l ~t ure befor~ plan finishes work on its commenting furth~r. Taft campaign spokesman Breit Buen~ k di smissed Douglas' state· ment as "factually challenged" said Taft ha; made it clear he would make budget cuts before thinking about tax increases. Legislators wrangle .over funding mechanism for school proposal • • 32 Er.t.om Str.ll04/4Jb.6692 Ohio enttne a • Free Activation JO.t/l6V- ~ W.\dt ~~614/77H'l00 EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at the library: Purpose. personnel and construction , with discuss ion and possible action to be taken . ' ! By JIM FREEMAN district ha~ approached voters in renovatiolls to t,he high school. LatSentinel News Staff hopes of building a new school. er, on Aug. 6, 1996, voters narrowly The Southern Local School DisIn November 1985, voters in the rejected, by approximately 50 votes, trict will once again place school Southern Local School District were a 5.42 mill building issue. construction is~ue before voters with presented with a 6. 19-mill, 23-year District officials said at least lwo a 5.39 mill. 23-year bond and levy bond issue for construction of a new things have changed making a bond ilisue on the May 5.primary ballot. elementary school building and for issue more appealing. The Southern Local Board of renovations to the high school buildSuperintendent James Lawrence Education approved the measure dur- "ing. The measure was defeated by said less millage was required fo• the in_g a special meeting Monday night almost a two-to-one margin, 1,288 to upcoming ballot issue due to condi~~ the Southern High School in 682 votes. tions in the bond market, while TreaRacine. Seven years later, in November surer Dennie Hill said the taxpayers The district hopes to build a new. 1992, the district proposed a similar are no longer paying for any of the district-wide K-8 elementary school 5.8-mill. 23-year bond issue. The buildings in the district since the high and add on to the existing h,igh school levy failed I,495 to 768, again by a school and later additions to the high by coupling the $4,042.000 the bond two-to-one margin. school are now paid off. i'ssue would raise locally with In March 1996, district voters narSouthern is one of two district in $3,685,400 donated · by the state rowly rejected by a 110-vote margin the state, ,along with Norwalk City under a school building funding plan a 6.1 -mill, 23-year bond levy issue Schools, still offered funding under began in 1990. once again in an anemptto construct the 1990 building assistance pro~mm, May s·will mark the fifth time the a district-wide K-8 building and for (Continued on Page 3) 17 Main SloW: l04/7SHT141 Oanwlil'blc • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 3, 1998 IC>1118, Ohio lfllley Publl1hlng Company • 500 Minutes each month through December or 1,000 minutes each month through June of free, ~ local off-peak airtime Huntlntt.c~ Rain mixing at times with snow tonight, lows In the 30s. Wednesday, snow showers. Highs near 40. 'fol. 48, NO. 203 Act now and get... IJIS founh " - JOA /S12·2JS5 Hunlinglon Malll04/ T.l6·17J1 lXW lh 61Ha" JO.tflJUJl:i Woi-Morl Rt 60 Ectllll4!73l ·•966 1\o\oy Rt JJ w... ))4/ 372-2926 Woi·Mart XU./llHllA ' a1 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, ...... J04/343·8686 . :K>SG.P*'r•&f..d l04/7S7·'2SI6 Pick 3: 1-9-6 . Pick 4: 1-8-3-5 Buckeye 5: 4-15-17-21-36 Sports on Page 4 West VIrginia JQA/ :1A.S-92l0 konow+or. MollO•J92S-2778 Souhodgec- JO.t/7411-I.Sll 21 s o.&cr..ot• " - Ohio Lottery .Bulls pound Denver with 39-point win Chlrk••• 701 t.. 51 l041/34.5·23SS ~to..nc -. • • Prescription Oxygen is pleased to announce that our office has relocated from 210 E~ Main St~ in Pomeroy to 47442 Rt. #338 in Racine. .Looking to a New Year- and Happier Our P~one . No. has cha ..ged· 'Endings for Meigs Humane Society .. from 614·992·7267 to 740·949·0202 By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society • Monday, February 2, 1998: Teenage girl tharikful for grandp~rer,ts' loving care secuon and spotted what he thought A oman rn Trnley Park, Ill., was a .toy car seat on the hrghway. placed her 2-month-old son, who He mrght have contmued on h1s was m hrs car seat, on the roof of her way, butt he baby blanket caught hJS car. Tite woman, who also had her 6- eye, and he turned back to mvesuyear-old and 4-year-old chrldren m gate. . . the car, had pulled o~er to ptck up a Prough and hrs co-worker, fnend and the fnend s mfant., Harold Eaton, drscovered the baby In orde_r IO make room for the two and flagged down a passmg poltce new passengers, she temporanly car. An ambulance was called, and placed her mfa nt son on the roof of the mfant was t aken to the hesp nal. the car. She then took off, forgettmg The doctors satd the car seat. protect· that the baby was there. The chrld, ed the chrld from senous IDJUry. sull strapped to the car seat. feU off . The baby is in good condllion. the roof of the car mto a busy r.nter- wnh JUSt a few .~uts, and brutses, so s~cllon , wtth cars whtzzrng by rn all one ~tght say, All swe ll that ends drrecl!ons. well .. I call 11 a mtracle. -- Relieved Mtchael Prough, a trucker from m Chrcago . Memllvtlle, Ind ., passed the mlciDear Ch1cago: So do I. The . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio count~ mrle. . ... By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett New[l Service · WASHING'fON - Pomeroy-area 'lawmakers are expn:ssin g bi.partisan support for President Clinton's 1999 budget plan to use tbe highway tru.~t fund to pay for the Appalachian Development Highway System. • "It's a major plus for us," said Rep."Ted Strickla~d. D-Ohio, who repre-sehts 12 counties in Appalachia. Clinton is proposing nearly $2.2 billion be spent from the transportation fund over six years to fund the ARC highway system. Rep. Bob Ney. R-Ohio, whose district also is made up mostly of Appalachia. agreed. · "That's not a bad idea. we pay for highways in Illinois and other places, so I don 't see·why we shouldn' t pay for the ARC highway out of the trust fund," Ney said. Rep. Alan Mollohan~ D-W.Va., said it wa~ a "good idea" to include the ARC highway in the transportation trust fund because of the high costs of building roads through mountainous terrain. "This will finally give us ·a chance to finish the job," said Mollohan. , About 75 percent of the 3,025 ARC roadway is complete. Of the remaining 166 miles of unfinished highway. abou! 20~ miles are located in Ohio. • Strickland also praised Clinton's budget for including expa11ded Medicare coverage, more school aid, and a "Consumer Bill of Rights" for consumers seeking treatment from managed care companies. \, " During a day marked more by ordered by an Ohio Supreme Court not goi ng to he Llynamicly different canceled votes and recessed sessions ruling last year. in the ne.tr future than it is now," said than by action, Davidson and her Compounaing the problem for Sta te Rep . Bill Batchelder. R-MediDemocratic counterpart. • House · the House leaders were the wide ly na. the second-highe't ranking GOP . Minority Leader Ross Boggs. D- · divergent reasons that membef' are House member. "There is plenty of Andover, met privately throu ghout offering for opposing the measure. money to fund all the sc hool aclivi the day trying 'to wring votes out of lri the Republican caucus. a so lid ties ... without a tax increa ~e. ·· ~ reluctant members. group of hardcore conservatives Meanwh ile. State Rep . John Lawmakers are racing. to meet a numbering, from 21 to 25 have repeat- Carey. R-Well.,ton. supporb pulling Wednesday deadline lo gef !he half- edl y stated that they oppme any sales a sales tax hike on the ballot saying ce nt sale~ tax on the May ballot.lfthe . tax ·increase. even one that goes it will be the best plan that can be agreed upon. House manages to get a half-cent before voters. measure passed. the Senate is expectPointing to increases in stale "I don 't rhink it compile' with the .ed to act quickly to pa>Wi it. income taxes collected gene rated court bull think it move' us close r." Also looming fs a March 24 dead- from a growing economy. they argue · he .,aid. "If my ch ild is starving. I'd line to implement an overhaul of the that a tax hike is not necessary. rather give him half a loaf of bread state's school funding sys tem as "In a_! I likelihood. the economy is (Cpntinued on Page 3) Reyision in tax language wins approval in Pomeroy By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Changes to the language of Pomeroy's income tax regulations were approved when Pomeroy Vil lage Council met Monday' evening. The third and linal reading on the amended village tax resolution was held la.<t night. The new resolution modifies language only. and does not change taxation rates. · According to Clerk Kathy Hyse ll , the new wording on the resolution brings the tax code into uniformity with federal taxation language. Like the original ordinance, it requires the withholding of I percent income tax for all employees working within the village ~nd the remitting of those taxLEGISLATORS' RESPONSE - Senate Budget Committee • es by employers to the village on a Chairman Pete Domenlci, R·N.M., left, end House Budget Com- . quanerly basis. mlttee Chairman .John Kaalch, R-Ohlo, accused President ClinThe amendments also include new ton of returning to olcl-falhloned Democratic tax-and-spend polilanguage clarifying net profits for the cies In hl1 budget propoul during a Capitol Hill news conference Monday. (AP) t purpose of tax withholding. l? ' • Jim Fry of Seneca Drive met with council to discuss various problems experienced in the Salisbury community with the village water system. Fry asked counci l to con;ider installing a valve system to prevent outages in the area when a water leak or other service problem is experi. enced downtown. Fry also related · problems experienced by re1idents in · the area with water pressure · and water quality after service problem.< occur. Mayor Frank Vaughan told Fry he would investigate the problems with the village water department. Counci I approved the purchase of used guard rail to be installed on East Main Street in the Spring Avenue '. · area. The cost of $4,950 to PDK Con- · struction will include installation of I, 100 feet of £Uardrail. Installation is expected to begin at once. according (Continued on Page 3) '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 2, 1998 dartey ebersbach hysell ingram kimes phillips pratt salser wallace