https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f825b9ddc42850b24db2f62a45851197.pdf fafa559123cb20eb1822d9fb9692efcb PDF Text Text . 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) '• �/ I ' J Tuesday, February 3, 1998 •' Commentary ' The Daily Sentinel 'Estllbtulid in 1948 MICH. Clinton initiatives .likely will_ go nowhere .2. Special prosecutors powers may be curbed _ (Republican) votes (the last 11me). Especrally the last 10-20 votes from members who just didn't trust this admmistration." DeLay offered srmtlarly dire predictions about Clinton's desire to pump ·.$18 billion 1nto the IMF, wh1ch is reeling under the we1ght of the Asian currency crists. Many conservatives are opposed to funding the IMF because they believe it helps suppon meffic1ent. state-sponsored industries hke the ones thllt are now collapsmg throughout Asia. Liberals oppose the funds because they help counmes With homble records on human nghts and labor Other admmistration and congressional initiauves also appear to be headed for-iegislatrve purgatory, according to sources. The proposed tobacco seltlement, under wh•ch tobacco compames would pay $368.5 billion over 25 years in exchange for 1mmunuy from further lawsuits, is raptdly losmg favor, e~en among the mdustry 's most ardent supporters And the dcregulauon of the clectnc utility mdustry -a major goal for the GOP Congress - will probably have- to wail until after the 1998 m1d-term elecllOns. Democrats, to be sure, are encouraged by the president's bounce in the polls after his State of the Union performance. But w11h a short legislative calendar ahead, this may be the year that Congress-- and the pres1dent -- end up accomplishing vinually nothmg DELAY BUTTS OUT -- You know things are bad for the tobacco industry when one of its b1gges1 fans -· and dollar rwpients -- Jumps off the bandwagon. The aforementioned'' Rep. Tom Delay of Texas makes no secret of the st~pport he 's rece1ved from Big Tobacco -- $9,000 in the first six '11onths of 1997. And for years, he's been a reliable ally of the tndustry that everyone now loves to hate. But even Delay now acknowledges that the mdustry will have a tough go of it on Cap11ol H1llthis year." "I don 't thmk they have any power in this place at all. or mflucncc." Delay said. "They're big contnbutors of mmc, hut I told them point blank that (the proposed sculcmcnl) would he very dtf"ficuh for me to support'' DeLay's change of heart may have somethmg to do Wllh the tact that he's finally kicked a nearly lifelong tobacco hab11. Though he qurt smoking c1gareues a decade ago, he later took up "dipping snuff" and later swllchcd to c1gars But as of .'wo weeks ago, Delay proudly announced last week. he's off tobacco for good "I love tobacco," DeLay said. "But 1t's stup!d. rl's crazy and I'm going to qu11 ·· Perhaps Delay should share hrs newfound msighl with Rep John Bochner, R-Oh10. the cham11an of the House Republican Conference. Bochner rs a heavy smoker who was once caught handing out PAC contnbutlons from tobacco companies on the "House floor. Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · · Barry's ·.·. World appointed ambassador whose body was , removed from Arlmgton NatiOnal Cemetery when records showed he'd hed about hiS m1htary serVIce. Apparently, Jones' team Shoales seeks to prove that there was some kind of quid pro quo mvolvcd m Lawrence's bunal "Sleep wllh me." they hope the allegedly everrandy Chnton may have sard, "and I'll gel your husband a mcc hnlc slot among our fallen heroes How about 11"1"' There 's a p~ek - up line for you! Ms. Lawrence has dcn•cd rcpons. Accordmg 10 the San Francrsco Chromdc. Lmda Tnpp, who supposedly taped .her conversations wuh her fncnd , Monrca Lewmsky. about Lewrnsky's alleged mvolvcmcnl wrth Clinton , was encoura_gcd to do so by a book agent, Luciannc Goldhcrg, who once sp1ed on the George McGovern campa1gn for Rrchard NIX On back m 1972 I don 't have an agent myself. much less one schooled m pqllucal csp ron age, hut I wonder 1f rt's common prac11ce for literary agents to adviSe people to spy on thc~r acquarmanccs. (Then again. some of my best friends wear tape recorders strapped to their m1dnfls.) Obv10u<ly, V~rgmia m•ght be for lovers but D.C. isn't, unless all would-be lovers arc w~red for sound. For all you consp1racy buffs out there, Ms. Tripp was also the last person to sec Vmce Foster ahve Accordmg to the Chronicle, this circumstance IS why Ms Goldberg was first drawn to her. Ms. Goldberg 's client, Mark Fuhrmann, "wa• considering writmg a book ahout Foster's suicide." (Yes, that Mark Fuhrmann. His Vince Foster book deal fell through ) Was Fuhrmann wcarmg a Wire when he mel w11h Ms. Goldberg'' D1d he encourage Ms. Goldberg to encourage Ms Tnpp to wear ~ hody wm:? D1d Ms. Tnpp record her cnnvcrsaunns wuh Ms. Goldberg"? As the h1ppres used to say. "Release the tapes•·· If Clinton's prc.iJcncy sun•1ves thiS scandal, 11's a safe hct th:u the tapes m the Clinton Library w1ll have a lot more crotk pntent•althan the ones in N1xon's. Nrcknamcs for thiS tempest mcludc· ,Ta•lgate and Fnrnigatc. These names do seem to capture the gnm yet strangely gleeful aura surroundmg thiS controversy But they arc also further evrdencc nt the media's utter lack of 1magmnllOn when it comes In nammg pohtrcal scandals. Mildred Ingram Ice VIa Assoctsted Press Graph/csNet Senior astronaut in weightless condition attempting to retrieve teeth Letters to the editor Black hair products hard to find d1e " Of course, Lewmsky's ' " mom" Dear Editor, showed JUSt how concerned she was 1 would like to know why 11 IS that none of the stores m Me1gs County for the young woman 's welfare by carry colored people's hair products secretly taping therr convc rsauons 1 know there are not very many co)ored people m Meigs County, but I and s1cking Independent Counsel feel If there IS only one colored person then at least one of the stores should Kenneth Starr on her. But that's carry 11 because I'm m th•s suuauon that my mr~ed sister is hving wrth me. another malter. 1can not find her hatr lotion anywhere and I dpn 1 feel! should have to dnve Especially srnce the trde has 10 Gallipolis or Parkersburg JUSI for a boJII• of hair lotion. begun to IU'l' on Lewmsky's 1mage Now she is mcreasingly viewed as a Rachel Barn:tt, calculatmg temptress, a slut. A Pomeroy recent New York Daily News headline dubbed Lewinsky as "SEXCRAZED," after an ex-boy fnend \ ' By The Associated Press . . . . Ponions of eastern and southern Ohm w•ll see ram and snow showers tonight, while the rest of the state will have mos!IY cloudy skies, lh~ National Weather Service smd. On Wednesday. the preciprtallon IS expected to chang~ to light snow. Temperatures are becoming seasonal w1th lows tomg.ht 10 the low and mrd20s, except a lillie warmer m the south. forecasters smd. Highs on Wednesday will be"35-40. .• The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statron was 63 degrees in 1890 while the record l~w wa~ I0 below zero m 1985. Sunset tonight will be at 5:53 p.m. and sunrlse'Wednesday at 7:37 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Rain mixing a< times wrth snow. Up to an inch accumulallon on higher hilltops. Lows in the mid 30s East wmd 5 to 15 mph. Chaoce of pre· cipitation 60 percent. . Wednesday ... A 60 percent chance of snow showers. An inch or two total accumulation on hilltops, less elsewhere. Hrghs near 40. Wednesday night ..Lrght snow showers lrkely Lows 30 to 35. Exfended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with scauered snow showe .-.. Highs in the upper 30s. Fnday.. Panly cloudy. Lows 20 to 25 and hrghs in the mid 40s. Saturday... Panly cloudy. Lows 20 to 25 anti h•ghs 10 the m1d 40s. Revision in tax language (Continued from Page 1) to Cquncil President John Musser. Vaughan reponed that the Ohio Department of Transportation will replace the stone wall~~ Kroger with guru;dmil when eros10n ~ork is perfo;med later th1s year. Clll~g safety conc~rns w•t.h the decora11ve wall now m place. Council also authorized a inaximum contribution of $1 ,000 towards a grnnl for the creatton of a mural in the downtown area. The mural project, if approved by the granting authority, will cost an estimated $30.000 and will become the properly of the buildmg owner, who ha~ not been announced, once completed. As1m1lar mural is now being created in Wilkesville. Musser sard that it is hoped thai the murals will become a tounst attraction m Southeastern Oh10. The mural in Pomeroy would be of an historic nature, deplcllfl" e ,scenes from both Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va. Counc•l approved the abandonment "of a 175-foot section of Cole Street. near B1g Bend Foodland, to enable the construction of a new retarl business by David Bumgardner. Bumgardner had requested that the street section by vacated late last year. Councilman Scou Dillon inquired about the possrble advertis10g for b1ds for the compleuon of the demoliuon project on Sycamore Street. whrch has been ongoing for ove r a year. Vaughan sa1d that the project rs now m the process of bemg completed. and cited cost prohibuions of adverti smg the projec t He sa1d that he ha' Monica Lewinsky 's lawyers arc meeting with Kenneth Starr's people to seck 1mmun11y !rom enmrnal prosecution. I'm puzzled Crimtnal prosecution? For what'? Allegedly puurng out for world leaders? Is thai a cnme"! Other. posSibly related news hncfs: Kuczynski admrls hc's Unabnmhcr. natum ·shucked r Roc v. Wade celchrates 2~ years: cold colfcc, stale cake served at small gathcnng. Pope John Paul II hosts hrsl Mass m Cuba· Pope who"' Mrcrnsoft cuts deal w11h Jus11ce Dcpanment· Brll Gates sull hated unrca,nnahly. "S p!ccwnrld" opens. Chntnn allegedly prnposllums Bahy Sp1cc. Sonny Bono's wrdrlw 10 run for his House seal: another potcnual Clinton VICIIIn"? . Tllamc hits 1ccherg. srnks. Cltnton hlamed. (ian Shoalcs' new honk, "Not Wet Yet:· 1s ava•lahlc Irom 2 13 r. I Pubhcalrons, PO Box 1910. Los Angeles. CA 9007K. The toll-lree number rs 1-1!00-992-1361 ) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' . be~ in contact w11h :rrea contractors a!xWt compleung the proJect once materials are salvaged from the house. Councilman David Ballard comm~med qn a trmler which has been mo,ved 10 a location near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, and asked if a trailer in that locatiOn was m v•olation of Pomeroy's zoning ordinijf!Ce. Councilman George Wright noted that,roof repa1rs were needed.on the old junior high burlding, located adJacent to village hall, and said that the puilding had been the target of rock-throwing vandals. CQuncil approved the mayor's report of tines collected m January in the amount of $7,508. P(esent were council members Musser, Dillon. Ballard, Wnght, Geri Waltoo and Larry Weh,rung, Vaughan, and Hysell. SMAll WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! Mildred Ingram, 83. Rutland, died Sunday, Feb. I, 1998 m London, Ohio. after an extended illness. · Born March 17, 1914 lfl West Virgima. daughter of the late Samuel and Gladys Moore Casena, she was a resident of Meigs County for over 60 years and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Rutland Church of God. She is survived by five grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren: two great-great-grandchildren; a Sisler and brother-m-law. Manha Rose and Luther Moore of Barboursville, W.Va.; two brothers and a srster-m-law. Anu'al Caserta, and Victor and Ruby Caserta of Barboursville; and several meces and nephews She was also preceded in death by her husband, Malcolm Ingram, and by' a son, Fred "Sonny " Leddingham. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Frsher Funeral Home. with Pastors Randy Barr and John Evans officrating. Burial wrll be m the M1les Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m, and two hours pnor to services on Wednesday. -Local News in Brief:Arv theft reported to deputies An all-terram vehicle belongmg to Doug Clark, Bellbrook, was reponed stolen Fnday evemng near Pomeroy. Paul Carrier, Bunker Hill Road, Pomeroy, reponed the ATV, a 1997 Kawa,aki Bayoll 220. red with green camoutlage, was stolen from an ouburldmg. A tra1ler on the s11e was also entered, w11h nothmg reported sto len. Mailb~x vandalism reported in area Orville Eastman. Wickham Road, Pomeroy, reponed his mailbox post was knocked over by a car last week. Citation issued in two-vehicle crash A Pomeroy man was c11ed followmg a two-vehicle acctdent at the junction of Kingsbury and Baker roads near Pomeroy Saturday around I:05 p.m. Vicki L. Border, Zanesville, was westbound on Kmgsbury and was making a nghtturn onto Baker when her 1993 Honda 1:":1VIC was struck from behind by a pic~up truck driven by Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, accordmg to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. No injuries were reponed and both veh1cles sustained moderate damage. the report rnd•cated Arnold was cried on charges of failu re to maintain assured clear drstance. expired tags and no operator's license Deputies ticket two in accident No injunes were reported resuhmg from a one-car wreck on Noble Summit Road near Rutland early Sunday. Charles J. Thomas, Middleport, was westbound when he lost control of t,s 1988 Oldsmobile. whtch then went mto a ditch, accordmg to a Mergs County Shenffs Department report. . Thomas was cited on a charge of fmlure to mamtam control of the car He and a passenger, Michael L. Sigler. Rutland, were also cited to Me•gs County Coun on charges of disorderly conduct 1~ · ... : ~ I > ''I ' • Obituary- (Continued from Page 1) Lawrence said. Five schools on the 1990 funding list. includmg Southern, were allowed by the Ohio legislature to reap~ly for funding. he sard. Vmton County and ne•ghbormg Eastern Local school districts have taken advantage ofthe fundmg progmm. he added Two architects, Marr-Knapp & CrawfisAssocrates Inc., and Fanmng & Howey Assoc.ates Inc.. have . expressed mterest m workmg on burldmg plans for the distncl. Marr-Knapp & Crawfis is work mg m Me1gs County on the ongorng Eastern Elementary SchPOI building proJect. Earlier. the distnct proposed building a K-8 elementary school on dislncl-owned land adjacent the hrgh school, but board members said they would be w1lllng to cons1der other sites thrs time around. The location next to the h1gh school was approved by a building commiuee on Dec. 18. 1995. wh1ch reponed the site offered the "most bang for the buck," saving money on the purchase and preparauon ot the propeny, and offenng clly water. sewage and trash. "We should start over wnh a blank tablet as far as buildmg plans are concerned." sard board member Dav1d Kucsma. "We need feedback from the peopie to come up with an effectrve plan." added board President Bob Collins. The board scheduled us next meetmg for Feb. 23 at 6.30 p m. m the high school, and plans to 1nvne representatrves of the two archit!t · firms to auend and answer questions. Merg s County Auditor Naney: Campbell. who allended the meeung. cenitied•the m1llage amounts. The board mu st now present the ballot resolutron to the Me1gs County Board of Elecuons In other busmess, the board and members of the Ohro Associalron of Public Schoo l Employees Local 45) ~ composed of bus drivers, custo; dians, secretanes and others in non: teachmg JObs- agreed on a contract through June 30. 2000. · The contract ra~>es mileage reim• bursemenl from 25 ce nts a mrle to 27 cents a mile. increases bereavement leave from three days to four days, and enables employees to take a leave of absence rfthey are assaulted while workmg. No pay rarses were granted under the contract. but the wnlracl udll~ another holrday. Pre"dents Day. anti gives workers w11h over 25 years were grven an e<lra week of vac~tion . The contracuakes eiTect as ot July I, 1997, with the exception of prov1 ~ srons increasing travel pay and fu~er~ alleave which took effect upon slgltrng last night •, .• •' In addllron. the board agreed to allow the Umversrty of Rio GmA9e 10 hold evenmoe computer classes •ut the h1gh school speciali1ing in M.~intosh computer programs. ,, Also present were Ike Spencer. Garry Smllh. Vrck• Nonhup and Linda Ward representmg OAPSE Local 453. and board memb~rs Marty Morarity, Ron Cammarata ~nd Do~g Little. Squads answer eight calls ·" Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for asSistance Monday Umls respondmg included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:47 a.m.. Spring Avenue. Pomeroy, Sharon Smith, treated at the scene; 8:44 a.m.. State Route 7, Pomeroy. motor vehicle aCCident. Amanda Hayes and Allison Hayes, Veteran. Memorial Hospllal, Penny Reynolds. refused treatment: II: 1'3 am .. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middlepon. Alrce Sw1dersk1. treated at the scene, Mrddlepon squad assisted: 2.20 p.m., South ~econd Ave nil!:. Mrddleport, Earl Glass. Holzer M~~­ 1cal Ce nter, 3 58 p.m, Laurel Cliff Road. Pomeroy. Irene Grlmore, VMij. Pomeroy squad ass rsted; ' , 10 17 p m.. Pnce Hollow Road . -Rutland. Rrchard Swanson, VMI;I, Rutland squad assisted. ' REEDSVILLE 3. 13 p.m ., Long Run Road, Lilli~ McGee, VMH. RUTLAND 11 .56 p m.. Cremeans Road, Stacy Wrllramson, Pleasant Valley Haspi tal Legislators wrangle over (Continued from Page 1) cent sales tax ~allot rssue do 1~o than no bread." because they say the comp:mron new In the House Democrauc caucus. formula does not otfer enough of an most members that oppose the halt - mcrease for all schools. Area Briefs: Arrest made The arrest of a Long Bottom man has made "Hot Sheet News." a pubhcauon of the Ohm Depanment of Publ1c Satety hstJng muh1ple DUI ' . Obltuerl•• ere peld ennouncementa erranged by tocel funeral homoo. arrests. Obltutrrfea •r.·publlahed 11 requeated to accommodate thoae dealrtng more Roben E. BISsell was arrested for lnfOi'lllatlbn thin Ia provided In tile accompanying Death Notlcea. h1 s e1ghth DUI by Thomas A Smith II , a trooper wrlh the Gallia/Meigs Post of the Ohro Stale Hrghway Patrol Mrldred Ingram. 83, of Rutland. died Sunday. February I, 1998 in LonAccident reported don. Ohio. after an extended illness. The Mergs County Shenffs She was born on March 17, 1914 in West Virgmia, daughter of the late Depanmenl reported a deer accident Samuel and Gladys Moore Casena She was a res1dent of Meigs County for on Monday over 60 years and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Rutland Robert J Codner, 49. Portland. Churc h of God. was southbound on Stale Route 7 She is survrved by grandchildren and theu spouses. Lmda and Greg Bnck- near Pomeroy when a deer ran into les ot Mount Sterling, Ahce and M1ke Bissel of'Seabrook, Texas, Fred and the path of hrs 1986 Chevrolet. The Lisa Leddmghurn and David and Debbre Leddmgham, all of Ashv1lle. and department reported moderate damTom Leddmgham of Qrovepon; great-grandchrldren. Beth M~llan. Shawn age and no rnJunes. Brickles. Dana Bisset and Enca. Fred. Gwen and Zach Leddrngham, two great-great-grandchildren: a sister and brother-in-law. Manh~ Rose and Luther Moore of Barboursvrlle, West Virginia; two brothers and a SISier-m-law. AnuVeterans Memorial • al Casena. and Vrctor and Ruby Cusena ot Barboursville. West Virginia: and Monday admiS>rons - Brlly C. several meces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ma'lcolm Ingram; a son, ~red H1ll. Racme. Monday diScharges - Mildred "Sonny" Leddingham; and by her parents . Hubbard. Services w1ll be held I p m. on Wednesday, February 4, 1998 m the Holzer Medical Center Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home Burial will be in the Miles Discharges Feb. Z- James Sar· Cemetery, and Pastor Randy Barr and Pastor John Evans wrll olficrale Fnends gent, Calvrn Engle. Mary Yates may call at the funeral home on Tuesday. February 3, 1998 Irom 7-9 p m., (Published with permission) and two hours pnor to semces on Wednesday, February 4, 1998 Mildred Ingram Hospital news Asyour local Nol•anwide 0 Agency, we can offer you The Daily Sentinel I By now, the Jmage of the freshfaced rntern IS everywhere But who rs Monrca Lewinsky? When the story of her alleged affair wrth Presrdenl Clinton first broke, she was ponrayed as a wide-eyed mnocent who had been cruelly used and then cast asrde. AI least that 's the •mage brought to us by Lewmsky's former fnend, Lmda Tnpp. "The k1d was madly m love wnh Clinton," . '!~•pp's fnend and agent Lucinnne Goldberg told the New Yorker, "But she was mcreasingly mrserable. And you know how 11 is when a g1rlfnend rs bemg treated badly by a man. .. Tripp was furious . It was like she was gonna see her own daughter Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain/snow mix predicted in southern Ohio tonight Lewinsky isn't getting a fair shake By Sara Eckel Joseph C. Gloeckn~r. 80, Pomeroy, died Monday, Feb. 2, 1998 at his son's residence 10 Canal Wrnchester. He was the former owner of Gloeckner's Restaurant, and a member of the Sacred Hean Church in Pome~oy. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Mary Gloeckner of Canal Winchester: two grandsons; sisters. Lillian Rich of Morgantown. W.Va., and Dorothy GloeCkner and Emma Radford. both of Pomeroy; an aunt; a sister-in-law, Mary Grueser of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews He was also preceded in death by h1s wife. Louise. in 1995, and by a srster, Mary Louise. A memorial mass will be held Saturday at II a.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic Chun.h, Pomeroy. wrth the Rev. Father Waller Hemz oftic•atmg Bunal w1ll be in the Sacred Hean Cemetery, Pomeroy. Local arrangement~ are by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. IND President Clinton and his unlucky Starr 0~o:at; NEA. '"'- cond1t1ons and hrgh tempemtures forecast for and Jan Moiler President Clinton put his troubles 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio behind h•m .. 1f only temporarily -814-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 With a sumng State of the Umon speech last week that brought Democrats m the House chamber to therr (eet In outlinmg an amb11ious agenda A Gannett Co. Newspaper for 1998, the president made a hsl of prom 1ses and plans longer than the ROBERT L WINGETT legal and ethical troubles that have Publlaher exp loded around hiS admm1strauon Unfortunately for Clmton, ach1evmg many of these goals w1ll CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW be even tougher than makmg hrs General Men1ger Controller mtern troubles go away . In conversatiOns wuh Republicans and Democrats on Capnol H11l m the last week, we've found hnle reason to believe that many of Chnton's top prionues wrll become law m the ncar future. Two rtems m particular are unlikely to get much tractiOn m the current sesSion Fast-track tradmg authonty, and the replemshmcnt of the lnternauonal Monetary Fund Both Hems are under anack from an unlikely coalluon of left- and nght' By WALTER R. MEARS , wmg forces ms1de the House AP Special Correspondent Several lawmakers were surWASHINGTON -By the lrmc Kenneth W. Starr IS done, the unchecked power of spcc1al prosecutors may be , too. . Effectively. the mdependenl counsel system has created an extra branch of government. wnhout rcstramls that apply to elected offiCials and their appomtees. The law g1vmg mdependenl counsels unllmrted budgets. tenure and broad authonty exp1res m 1999. There were proposals for an overhaul long before Starr got another expansron of h1s Whncwatcr franchise to cover alle•allons that Presrdenl Clinton had a sexual affa1r with a Wh11e House intern c and tried to get her to he about 11 under oath. Clinton vehemently demes 11. But the whole operation, mcludmg a tape-recorded stmg - "consensual momtoring," in Starr's words- rarses new controversy about the powers Congress voted 20 years ago 10 independent counsels. Ironically, it lapsed for 18 months because Senate Rcpublrcans, angry at the way the system was used agamsl their presidents, blocked an extension i~ 1992 with a threat to filrbuster By then, Clinton had been elected presrdent, and he favored renewmg the law Now h1 s admmlslraiiOn 1s the target, m four cases mcluding Whitewater, and the GOP IS demandmg the appomtmenl of others on campa1gn fundra1smg abuses and assen1ons of miSconduct mvolvmg two Cabrnet ·membcrs. A product of Watergate, th~ mdependent counsel system was to be used dealing with crcd1ble allegatrons that a cnme may have been commrtlcd 10 by a top federal offic1al, about 70 people under current law. The auorney general ge.;rdcs whether an accusatiOn meets that test and, f so, recommends the appomtmenl of an independent counsel to a panel of 1 three federal appeals JUdges Once they're in , there's no llm11 on their time or money. They can be fired for cause by an auomey general who would dare the firestorm that would By lan Shoales Kenneth Starr sa1d that he's not 1gnrte As a pracucal, pohtrcal mauer. 11 can't be done. out to "get" Pres1dent Clinton Oh I . Rlcharct'Nixon tned 10 get nd of the Watergate specml prosecutor m guess that's why he moved from 1973 and the scandal that eventually drove hrm from office only got worse. poring over Clinton 's legal docuAnother prosecutor took over The law wasn't even on the books then Both ments to peenng rnto h1s bedroom ,. Watergate prosecutors were appomted by the attorney general, With powers wmdow He began hrs rnvestigauon .used on ly f1ve umes before Watergate, m extraordmary scandals like Teapot struttrng hke a Thomas Jefferson ~me . . • Nor was there an mdependenl counsel law when Clinton, under pollucal wannabe. Now he's just another pressure told Ally Gen. Janet Reno1<l<~ppomt an oulsrdc prosecutor mthc medra-dnven pecprng Tom I suppo~c he's JUSt on a quest for Whnewatcr case Indeed, Clmton has sard that•f the law had been m effect maxrmum cntertarnment. like the early 10 1994, there wouldn't have been one because the threshold set by rest of us He 's ccnarnly dwarfed • statute hadn't been met. James Cameron's budget rn h1s quest to narl Moby Brll. But u's m a When Congress renewed the law later thai year, 11 me ludcd a provrs10n to good cause, I guess. Really. whrch keep the Republican prosecutor Reno had named, hut the thiCC judges overwould you rather read rn the paper' . sccmg the system replaced h1m w11h Starr anyway. • An expose of busted land deals m "' Smcc he took over that summer, the Whrtewatcr mvcstrgalron had cost Arkansas or tawdry sex scandals 1n ': more than $32 m•lhon Starr has had its mandate expanded far hcyond the Washmgton. D C ·• ·· Arkansas land deal that began it, four Innes now, mdudrng the Lcwmsky If the .tllegauons arc true . of case. He went to the auorncy general Wllh the sex and covel up charges. and she course. the most tolerated pres1dcnt - approved the la.'cst expa~sion. There wasn 't much chorcc to h,rvc sa1d no m U S. h1 s1ory w1ll go down as a selt -dcstructrvc 1d101 Wllh a hbido would have mvucd a poh.'lcal crupuon. the Slt.e of wh~eh we have not seen ~ · .------------------., Since Pun played his p1pes for the · Arcad1un Nymphs PreSident Clmton wrll be remembered as the Harpo Marx of the Millennrum, honkmg h1s hnlc hom as he chases squealing mtcrns around the, Oval Office. Or a' Falstaff, trying vm nly to look hke Kmg Henry Among the more b11arre mamt cstauons of thr.; odd ongomg saga. The w1dow of Larry Lawrence has been subpoenaed by Paula Jones' lawyers Lawrence was the Clinton- ~rr-~ Southern proposing bond , WednlSday, Feb. 4 Tuesday, February 3, 1998 prised that Clin· ton called once again for a renewal of fasttrade track authority, wh•ch Congress voted down decistvery last year. Clin· ton would love to expand .'he Moiler & North Amencan Anderson Free Trade Agreement to cover other countnes m Latm Amenca and South Amenca. Fast-track would smooth that process, but early mdications are that Clinton IS even further away from ach1evmg h1s goal today than he was when such authority was voted down last fall Rep Tom Delay. R-Texas, the House MaJOrity Wh1p, told us Clinton 's endorsement of the global warmmg treaty negouated last fallm Kyoto, Japan, has soured some fcncc -s mrng Republicans on supporung the admmiSirauon on fasttrack "My opm10n IS that fast-track rs dead -- because ol Kyoto," Delay sa1d. " It was tough to gel the The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Page2 By Jack Anderson Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio came forward to of women cnjoymg sex for its own female species as mere victims of say that the forsake. men 's desires -- cspec•ally after so mer intern plotThat men can enJOY the pleasures many years of accusing fcmintsls of ted the alleged of the ncsh Without emotional hang· doing the same. It has apparently not "affair. ups has always been a gtvcn. In fact, occurred to .'hem that not all women Whether we' vc taken th1s concept to such ~ VICW SCX as a commodlly thai can be Montca Lewinrtd1culous extreme that even whc11 a brokcred in exchange for more sky is ultimately sixth-grade boy was seduced by h1s desirable things -- weddmg rings, seen as a na1f or teacher (who later hecame pregnant furs, whatever. a vixen has yet to from the affair), the mauer was treatAnd I think most men would be be detcrmmcd . ed hkc a joke -- the young boy seen happy to know that the gal on the But one thing is less a Vll=lim of child ahuse than Jhe street docsn 'I vrcw s~x as chanty Eckel for sure: She Will beneficiary ot astonishing good work, •cnhcr. Women aren 't "givhave 10 be one or the other It's sim- luck. ing" anythmg away. To the contrary, But women who obtain carnal they arc tak1ng ply not possrblc that Lcwmsky could be an ordmary woman who lost her knowledge outSide the hounds of a This IS not to say that Monica he'id when the leader of the free commiued relationship must ncccs- Lcwmsky 1s not natvc or stuprd or world came callmg. We w1ll never san ly fall rnlo one of two categories. emotionally unstable or a liar or allow her to be a functioning adult They arc crthcr stmps who have manipulator. She may be all of the with an average sexual appetite, a been duped IntO thtnktng their rela- ahove or none of the above -- I have woman who simply made a m1stakc. t•onsh•ps were deeper, or they arc no 1dca But I suspect that had she Not thai she nccessanly deserves tramps. not been outed by a creepy fnend sympathy Obvrously, 11 1s wrong to "Why huy the cow when you can With a tape recorder, she would have partake of another woman's hus- get the m1lk for free?" I had once recovered from her infatuation JUSI band. But that's not what the thought that cliche had gone the way fine . h. was Mon1ca Lewinsky's 1mpulse to cast Lewinsky as Clthcr a of Ovahine and "'HQwdy Doody" choice of fnends-- not lovers -- thai ch1ld or a whore is about Rather, it But lately I've been hca.ring it caused her downfall. speaks to our deep-seated ambiVa· uuered by a number of conservative Sara Eckel is a syndicated lence about female sexuall.'y. women commentators. Speaking in writer for Newspaper Enterprise Desplle the many advances that kittenish vmces and wearing leop- Association. women have enjoyed over the past ard-print mimskins, they wax on Send· comments to the au tho~ century, there is one double standard about how the sexual revolution has In care of this newspaper or send that doesn 't seem to be going apy- hun women because now men don 'I her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. where. For some reason, we still feel so compelled to marry. Ii's interhave'a very hard 11me with the idea estmg to hear the~e womoo cast the J !USPS Stocks l1J-960i Puhh shcd cvuy aflernoon , Monday through •Fnday. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto, by !he OhJO Valley Pubhshmg Company/Oanneu ('.o. Pnmeroy. Oh iO 4~769 , Ph 992-2 1:'56 Second clan pqstage p:t~d a1 Pomerny, 01\u) Member: The AsSOCiilltd Press, and Ult Ohtn Newspaper Assoclalwn POSTMASTER: Send address comciiO!ls In The O! tl v Scnlmel, Ill Courl S1, Pomeroy. 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MAIL S\IBSCRII'TIONS lnsktt Melp County t l Weeks . . .......... ...... .. .... $27.30 26 """'' •. . •. . . . ..•.. $53112 l2 Week& ••• ••.•.•••. •·•·•···• ••..••••• $\05.56. RllH Olbkle-MeiJ:I CoualJ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. q!JOiea provided by Adveet ol Gallipolis. n I. -·-·... fair service, and the experience . Star Bank.............................55'Wendy'l ....... ,.......................... 23 Worthlngton .......................... i3 WOeks.. . ................. ............ $29.25 26 Wetka .. ..........•.......••.... •.$56 6K 52 W.cts .. ... .. .. .. .. . . . . . .$\09 . affordable insurance plans, fast tn it lakes lo recommend M>ot TOGE products are righl for you. c-. For more infarmalion, just give us a coli. ,..---- - ·() c __S~- -~..5 UI...SE;cQ • r Paula K. Dillon MORET 8 OTAXC ~ES 'W__ REPASSED IN ~-o =~sr=---cf·n 97{ _)- (~) I c::., r"). c,l Assoc1ate Agent J1m Rogers & Assoc•ales 33101 Hrland Rd, luile #1 , Pomeroy, Oh ~1769 Office 740-992-2318 888-445-9426 ~I NATIONWIDE u~~~~c~ �" ' •i Sports Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. ·The Daily Se'n tin!' B'ulls gore .Nuggets 111-72 also wa.' Denver's worst loss of the season. exceeding a 38-potnl loss at New Jersey on Dec. 13. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Detroit 113. Wa.,hington 101 ; Miamo 90. Atlanta 83: Cleveland 109. Minnesota 99: Dallas I04, Vancouver 90, and Phoenix 106, Philadelphia 97. Jordan and Ron Harper each scored IS points, and Rodman had 16 ver. Sco!loe Pippen scored 19 points rebounds .a.• the Bulls held a 55-33 and Scali Burrell had 24- all in the advantage on the boards. fourth quarter - as Chicago bounced Denver coach Bill Hanzlik found back froll) a 25-point defeat Sunday little to get excited abOut other than against the Los Angeles Lakers. seeing more than 17,000 fans. Afterward. Rodnian dodn't gove "II was neat to see the place filled the Nuggets any slack either. up." Hanzlik said, "but it wa.1 a Bulls "Playing Denver is like playing a crowd. hogh school team." he said. "They ' re "They play such good defense. very close 10 being the worst NBA they make it very tough to get any team r ve seen... good looks. It was a decent game The game was Denver's first sell- until the last few minutes of the first out this season as Coloradoans came half. The fourth quarter was an . out to see Michael Jordan and Co. absolute joke." Unfortunately, there wasn't much to Burrell made five 3-pointers, his watch after prellame wanmups. final one giving the Bulls a 40-point "I thought the national anthem bulge. Playing mostly reserve s, was the highlight out there." Chica- Chicago outscored Denver 38-16 in go coach Phil Jackson saod. "It's too the final period. ba~ that basketball has really lost its Burrell was almost apologetic compeliti ve. edge here. We tried to about his scoring binge. keep it close as long as we cou!d." "I was tryong to make assists, but The 39-point loss was the my teammates kept kicking H back Nuggets' worst home defeat since out to me," he said. "I fell tiad. but joining the NBA in 1976, eclipsmg a they were passong to me, so I had to 38-point loss to lndoana in 1990. It shoot." By The Assaclated Press Dennts Rodman's a.~sessment of Denver's talent level-was almost as ugly as what the Chicago Bulls did to the Nuggets. Chicago rebounded from its worst loss of the season Monday night with a 111 -72 rout of the Nuggets at soldout McNtchols Sports Arena in Den- UNDER PRESSURE • Chicago's Michael Jordan, right, looks to pass the ball under pressure from Deliver's Eric Washington during first quarter action in the Bulls' 111-72 victory over the Nuggets In Denver's McNichols Sports Arena Monday. (AP) Scoreboard Sports Transactions CHICAGO BEARS-Named Joe Brodsky running backs coach. BASEBALL DETROIT LIONS- Named American League Jim Zorn quarterbacks coach. CHICAGO WHITE SOXPITTSBURGH STEELERSAgreed to terms woth C Johnn y Cardenas on a one-year contract. Released LB Jerry Olsavsky HOCKEY TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYSAgreed to terms with OF Randy National Hoc:key League ANAHEIM MIGHTY Winn on a one· year contract. TEXAS RANGERS-Agree! DUCKS- Recalled RW Bob Wren to terms with LHP Larry Thomas and RW Mike Leclerc from Conc innali of the AHL. on a one-y ear contract. DALLAS STARS-Recalled G National League CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to . Manny Fernandez and D Dan terms woth LHP Terry Mulholland Keczmer from Michigan of the IHL on a minor-league contract. -TAMPA BAY LIGHTNINGHOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms woth RHP Scott Elarton on Recalled F Paul Brousseau from a one-year contract. Named Lyle Adorondack of the AHL and F Yates manager and Darwon Pennye Brent Peterson from Milwaukee of ' coach of Auburn of the New York- the IHL. Assigned C Vadim Epanchintsev to Hampton Roads of Penn League. . NEW YORK METS-Agreed the ECHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAFSto terms wtlh OF Jay Payton. OF Scott Hunter. C Vance Wibon and. _Recalled D Daniil Mark9v from St. RHP Paul Wilson on one-year John\ of the AHL and F Mark contracts. Named Cornelio Pena Kolesar from Manitoba of the IHL. !\C() U( BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA- Foned Denver Nuggets F Danny Fortson $5,000 for shoving Dallas Mavericks C Shawn Bradley to the floor in a Jan . 31 game. Suspended Miami Heat F P.J. Brown for one game ami lined him $2.500 for leaving the bench. and fined New York Knicks F Larry Johnson $5.000 for shoving Miami C Alonzo Mourning durong an altercation in a Feb. I game . CHARLOTTE HORNETSSigned G Jeff Grayer to a 10-day contmct. Placed G Bobby Phil is on the injured list. Did not re-"gn C Michael McDonald. whose 10-day contract e.pored • CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed G Derek Anderson on the injured list. Signed G Carl Thomas ' to a I0-day contract. DENVER NUGGETS- Placed G Harold ElliS on the IllJUred '"' Acl ovated C George Zodek from the inJUred lost. DETROIT PISTONS - Fored Doug Collms, t: oaL:"h . Promutet..l Alvi~ Gentry to head coach and Rick Sund to dorector of basketball operations. PHOENIX SUNS- Activated G Kevin Johnson fro m the onjured ' l1sl • FOOTBALL National Football Lea ue De~~ce Monday's CoUege Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Conncclicut HO. Y!lli.JOova 65 Long Island U Kb. Fairlcogh Dickmmn K2 Niat!ar:1 M3. Mama 77 Radtord 7 t. Md.-Baltimore County 69 Rohen Morns 66, Monmouth. NJ. 55 St Francos. NY 70. Mount St Mary 's. Md 63 St Franc". Pa Rb. Wagner 65 Xav1er 91. La Salle 59 SOUTH Appalachoan So. 81. W Carohna 77, OT C:unpbe ll t\3. Mercer 59 Cent. Flor1da 77. StCi s.on 74 Ccmen:u) Charlc ~l on ~0. Tto) Sl. 70 Southern 70, Coastal Camlma fd Coli ol Charbton 79. Georgia St. 54 DePaul 54. Ala.-Binningham 53 Flonda A&M X7. Howard U. 73 Furman 58. Citadel 54 Gcori!~ Ma'ion 79. East Carolina 73 Gcor'g 1a Southern 65. E. Tennessee Si fl'Hamp11111 U. 64. N. Carolina A&T 5~ L1bcrty 79. Belmono 63 Morgan S1. R4, Bethune-Cookman 65 NC.-Wdmongton 54. James M.adoson 45 , Continued on page 5 Wizards 'tJ3, Pistons 101 to-day: Mookie Blaylock led visiting AI Washington. Detroit thought life without Doug Collins would Atlanto-with 20 pointS. · mean no more te-nsion, no more fric- Cavaliers 109, Timberwolves 99 AI Cleveland. rookie Cedric Hention. On Monday night, ot meant no derson scored a season-high 24 more defense . ·point, , , and rookie Zydrunas On the day they fired the coach llgauskas had 19. with the intense, confrontational Henderson, one of four Cavs style, the Pistons gave up thetr most selected to play in the rookie game points in a game this season. durong NBA All-Star Weekend, Chris Webber had 23 points and scored I 0 lirst-quarter points. ' potnl guard Rod Stnckland had 26 S'tephon Marbury led Minnesota points and 10 assists for the Wizards. Jerry Stackhouse, benched as a woth 27 points on 7-for-21 shooting. starter by promoted assistant coach Mavericks 104. Grizzlies 90 Mochael Finley scored 30 points as Alvin Gentry. led Detroit with 22 Dallas beat visiting Vancouver for the points. · third time this season. Heat 90, Hawks 83 One-third of the Mavericks' nine Alonzo Mournong had 22 points and a season-high 17 rebounds for wons this season have come against Vancouver, which has dropped 17 of Mia mo. . Heat forward P.J . Brown sat out 20. Finley is averaging 31.6 points in • his one-game suspension for leaving the bench during a scullle in Miami's his last five games. Erick Strickland 89-83 loss to the Knieks on Sunday. added 21. poonls for Dallas. It was Mourning 's hard foul on Suns 106, 76ers 97 Rex Chapman scored 29 pooflls as New York's Larry Johnson that touched off that incident. On Monday Phoenix won its third straight road noght, Voshon Lenard knocked game. Antonio McDyess had 22 points Atlanta center Dokembe Mutombo out of the game with a nagrant foul and 13 rebounds for the Suns. 4-1 on their current seven-game road trip. late in the fourth. Allen Iverson had 30 points and Lenard fouled Mutombo ps he was seven assists for the 76ers, who have attempting a dunk. Mutombo. who had 14 points and IS rebounds, sus- lost sox in a row. tained a bruised tai!bone and ts day- No. 21 Xavier thumps ·LaSalle By JOHN F. BONFATTI AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA - Playing in front of what seemed like as many fans as the home team. No. 21' Xavier and Lenny Brown rewarded their boosters by quickly dispatching defenseless La Salle. Brown hot three 3-pomters in the game's first eight minutes as the Musketeers ( 15-5, 7-3 Atlantic 10) blew by the Explor~rs 91-59 before about 2,000 fans at the CoreStates Spectrum on Monday night. Brown and backcourt mate Gary Lumpkin grew up 45 minutes away in Delaware. and their trips to play Philadelphia's Atlantic 10 schools always produce a boisterous cheenng section behind the Musketeers. Those fans had plenty to celebrate after Xavier came away with two victories on this trip to Philadelphia. a 79-73 win over Temple on Saturday and .the runaway victory over La Salle. . "We wanted to be 2-0 leaving Philadelphia... Brown said. "I was really relaxed. I just let the game come 10 me ." Brown had his way for Xavoer. Usually unguarded and in the corner. he sho.l 5-for-6 in the tir.sl half, mcluding all four of his 3-pointers. "We didn't have too much intensity in warmups. so I wanted to try to get my team off." said Brown. who linished with 18. "I hit my tim shot and that helped my confidence." It helped the rest of the Musketeers. too. Xavier made II of its lirst 12 shots and 18 of its lirsr20. In the first half. they had IS layups or dunks. fove 3-poonters and only two jump shots. Some of it was because Xavier got easy points off its pressing defense. its defensive rebounding and its smooth-running set offense. And some of it was because La Salle's defense was, at best, spony. "Gary Lumpkin, alone point. was driving through a zone defense. How do you drive through a zone''" La Salle coach Speedy Morris said. shaking his head. "It just shouldn't · happen." · Xfivier had an 11 -poilll lead with 13 50 left in the half and stretched it to 52-35 at the break. shooting 69 percent (22-of-32) from the tield. "After the Temple game, we didn't want a letdown," coach Skip Continued on page S Watson to resign as Yankees general manager By BEN WALKER AP Baseb!lll Writer NEW YORK - Bob Watson will have plenty to be proud of when he looks back at his time a.s ,general manager of the New York Yankees. He became the first black GM to , win the World Series. He won the championship in his first full season in the Bronx. And he survived more than two years of run-ins with owner George Steinbrenner. Watson wa.• to announce his resognation today, The Assocoated Press learned, and walk away on his own tenms from a job that saw many of his predecessors sent packing by the Boss. Assistant GM Brian Cashman wa.s to take over once Watson ties up some loose ends with the Yankees. There was no word. however. on whether the 30-year-old Cashman would be a permanent succes~or. It wa.s not known what Watson would do after his resignation, but he supposedly was talking to ESPN about becoming an analyst. On Sunday night, Watson said that someone - he did not identify who - was working on his behalf to explore job possibilities with other clubs. Watson, 5 I, is under contract to the Yankees.through the 1998 sea.wn. He signed a two-year contract that included team options for 1998 and close to completion. 1999. In the past, Wat•on 's role often "Let's put 11 this way: I want to was unclear a.' he clashed with the know what I'm going to do in the owner. Watson brought the likes of future.'' Watson said. Tina Martinez and Cecil Fielder to A baseball management source New York, while Steinbrenner wa.s said the Yankees would pay Watson responsoble for signing Darryl Strawa portion of his salary for the remain· berry and Hideki lrabu . · ing two y'ears on his contract. "If people want to look around Wherever he winds up. he cer- and say we didn't gel along- this is tainly will not face the same kind of · not because of me... Steinbrenner stress he felt under Steinbrenner. said. "Everyone knows I'm ~ot easy Watson. hored on Oct 23. 1995. to work for." had frequent banles with the owner. Watson, a former All-Star player. In recent days. Steinbrenner took bec~me the tirso black GM in histoover the Yankees' trade talks regard- ry in 1993 with the Houston Astros. ing Minnesota second baseman Chuck Knoblauch. a deal that appears Rio Grande's Bales, Baile}{ win individual events at ONU meet Unoversity of Rio Grande indoor track and field athletes Leslie Bales and Michelle Bailey picked up individual honors at the Ohio Northern University meet held last weekend in Ada, Ohio. Bales crossed the finish line first in the 500 meters. Her time was I:22.96. The previous week at Ohoo Wesleyan, Bales won both the 300 and 400 meters. Bailey grabbed the top spot in the shot put with a toss of 37 feel, II inches. She placed third on the shot at Ohio Wesleyan the previous weekend. Tncia Moiler, who won the shot at OWU, placed second at Ohio North-. ern. Her best ctTorl was 37 feet. 7.5 inches. Walsh, $hawnee players take honors CEDARVILLE (AP) - Walsh forward Doug Meyer and Shawnee State guard Bmndo Munn are the winners of the Mid-Ohio Conference player of the week honors . Meyer. a 6-foot-6 senior from Canton. shot 82.1 percent from the field while averagong 24.5 points and nine rebounds in two voctories. He had 25 points and none rebounds in a 96-91 overtime victory over Siena Heights. ranked No.6 in NAIA Division II. Meyer hit23-of-28 field goals in the two games Munn. a 5·5 junior from Jackson, scored 19 points in an HS-39 voctory over Tiffin which extended Shawnee State's hpmecourt winnong streak to 31 in a row. She added 14 points and 7 assists in a 72-69 win at Urbana. The selections were announced Monday. 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With platinum in the After studying this process flame zone, y011 increase the for five years, the government . . cone Iud ed·. "I percentage o f fue I bummg m . ndepen den t te~t'mg the engine from 68% to 90%. shows greater fuel savmgs Nonnally that additional with the Gasaver than the 22% This advertisement appeared oroginally 3S editorial material claimed by the developer." In addition ·_!.!_? government confinnatton of tis fuel savmg claims, the Gasaver has received patents for raising gasoline octane, and has been approved f or reducmg emtsstons · · to acceptable levels. . Joel Robinson, the developer, ,commented: "We have already sold over 300,000 Gasavers. To our ·surprise. as many people buy the Gasaver because it e)(tends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage." For f urther lniOrtnatton . c . caII : 1-800-LESS-GAS 1-800-537-7427 in another newspaper. In the 1.500 meters. Tricia Cunningham finished third and Tesia Cole pla.ced sixth. Cunningham's time wa.s 5:03. while Cole turned in a time of 5:20.9. Debbie Linn placed third in the 5,000 meters Her time was 19:05.4. Amy Barker posted a fifth place finish in the 800 meters. Her time wa.s 2.33.74. The Redwomen 4-by-400 meter relay squad . placed fourth at ONU. The team time was 4:29.91 . On the men's Side, Andrew Amtcarelli followed up a second place fini sh at OWU with a third place per- RANDALL F. HAWKINS MD Board Certlfted Internal Medicine TEST Dl\TA The government studied test data on vehicles made by several auto makers. Listed below os the data from a neet of 15 identical 5-lite'r vehicles. vehoct. M.P.G. M.P.G. Pernno Num"'r without wllh lncnl!lf c ...,., Gosovor S9 12.0 17.8 48.3% 63 11.3 16.6 46.9% 53 14.1 20.7 46.8% 51 13.0 18.8 44.6% 56 12 ·2 17 · 1 40.2% 64 96 133 385% 60 13:3 17:9 34:6% 55 9.8 111 33.7% 68 14.3 18.4 28.7% 50 10.8 . 13.9 28.7% 62 14.1 17 6 24.8% 66 l4. 15.8 17.59 10.8% 4 15 57 104 % 54 13.1 14.0 .6.9% 65 12.9 11.3 -12.4% Average 12.7 16 3 28.3% fonmance at ONU. His best jump was 6 feet. 3.5 onches. Amicarelli placed liflh in the 55 meter hurdles with a ltme of 8 14 seconds. Brad Davis placed nt-!tJ in the 500 meters. His time was I: I0.49. Ryan Finch posted a sixth place finish in the 5.000 meters. His time was !7.23.6. The Redmen's 4-by-400 meter relay squad linoshed fifth with a time of 3:38.05. The Rio Grande squads will compete in the Midwest Elite Meet this Saturday. • Stress Tests ECHO Cardiography • DlabeUc Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Disorders • Critical Care Medicine OFFJCE HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30.S:OO, WED 8:30.NOON Accepting New Patie11ts ' 304·675·7700 Medical Office Bldg. ~-520 Va.l.ley Dr. SJiite 212·Pt. Pleasant, WV. - The Daily Sentinel • Pag_e 5 Eastern girls clinch at least a tie' for TVC Hocking crown Tuesday, February 3, 1998 .. . t The Eastern Eagles assured them- injury, outscored the en tore Moiler selves of at least a tie for first in the team with eleven points apiece. Tri-Valley Conference Hocking DiviKim Mayle was credited with sion .race with a 49-19 win over the doing a good JOb defensively. Eastern Miller Falcons Monday night at went on to outscore Miller 26-9 in the Miller. Eastern, has dominated in its second half. division and is the only team woth a Statostocally. Eastern was 16-5 1, winning record in tfte division. 0-2 three's. 17-28 at the line. with 37 Eastern is 11-3 and Miller is 3-15. rebounds (Jessoca Brannon 13, Eastern started slow, but finished Valerie Karr 8, Angoe Wolfe 5). Eaststrong. taking an 8..4 fir.;t period lead. ern had 12 steal ~ (Hayman 4). 14 then romping to a 23-10 halftime turnovers, 7 assists (Hayman 4), and score. Together Kim Mayle and II fouls. Miller was 9·56, and 1-6 at .Valerie Karr. who played just three the lone wuh 28 rebounds (Lannong 5. quarters because of nursing an ankle Cook 4). Miller had eight steals , 28 turnovers. and had 22 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 4234 led by Juli Bailey with II and Sarah Chfford wilh none Miller was led by Rachet' Jone s with 6. South Galli a Wednesday. Eastern plays the Ross-Southeastern/Ironton St. Joe winner at 6: I5 in the tournament at Alexander on February 23. Eastern · plays South Gallia Wednesday and host Trimble Thursday. Eastern 8 IS 14 12=49 Miller 4 6 2 7=19 Eastern (49) Stephanoe Evans 3-0=6, Valerie Karr 2-7/8= 11 . Amber Bakerl012=2, Julo Hayman 0-214=4. Jessica Brannon 4-2/2= I0. Kom Mayle 4317= II Cha.,atie Hollon 0-3/4=3, Angi Wolfe 2-0/ 1=4. Totals 1617/28=49 Miller (19) Beth Lannong 1-112=3. Kristen Plant 0-0/3=3. Darcy Cook 2=0-4, Angie Lucas 1-0=2. Je>Sica Duffy 1-=0=2. Jamoe Bruntori 2-0=4, R~awny Dutiel 2-011 =4 Totals 9-1/6-19. Waterford rolls over Southern FIGHT FOR LOOSE BALL- LaSalle's James Jordan, left, and Xavier's T. J. Johnson (21) fight to control a loose ball during first half action in Philadelphia Monday. The Musketeers won, 9t-S9, ((AP) No 21 Xa "l"er. • If, Continued from page 4 ···----- Prosser said. "We wanted to gel off Braggs, have won seven of nine to a quick start. It was important to games. La Salle (7-12. 3-7) has lost two get that first run because it's a game of runs. Lenny Brown really got us slratght after w.inning ils previous three. Donnie Carr led the Explorers going.'' James Posey. who finished 6-for- with 18 points, and Victor Thomas 7 from the field, took over in the sec- had 16. 1t was La Salle's lowest point ond half. scoring 14 points of his 21 total of the season. "We played worse today than we poon\s dutong a 23-9 run that put Xavier ahead 85-56 with three min- did at their place," said Morris. referring to La Salle's 104-67 loss in utes left. The Musketeers. who got 17 Cincinnati on Jan. 7. "We just didn't points and II rebounds from Torraye do anything to stop them ." Scoreboard...• _c_o_n~un_u_ed_~_ro_m_;_pa...:;.g_e4_ __ Norfolk St. 86. Delaware St 64 S. Carolina St. 66. Md.-E. Shore 57 SE Mossouri gI. Austin Peay 57 UNC-Greensboro 73, Elon 62 VMI 92, Wofford KO MIDWEST Creighton ~5. E'ansville 76 S. llhnois 79. SW Mossouri St. 74 Wichita St. 66. Indiana St. 57 Wos.-Green Bay 80. Wis.-Milwaukec72 SOUTHWEST Ari<ansas St. ~2. Louisiana Tech 78. OT Miss. Valley St. 85, Ark.-Ponc Bluff 75 Texas 81, Texas A&M 80 TcXil:-i-San Antona> 69. Sam H t)US· ton St 68 · FAR WEST Fresno St. 91, Hawaio 76 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Monday'• Results Akron Elleo 6,, Kcnmnrc 43 Akron Fm:~tonc 50. Akron Ccnl.· Hower:\'} Afhany Abandcr 55. Wcll,ton 3~ Ando ver Pymalunmg V:.~ll . 34. Ashtahula Harhor 2~ Arlington 45. Ridgemont 29 Batavoa 57. Clcnnom NE 47 Belmont Union Local 69, St Claorsvolle 47 Be xley 45, Newark- Caoh. 37 Blullton 63. Fort Jenm ng' 55 Bye-voile Meadowhnx>k 50. Buckeye Traol 35 Canlicld 56. Austintown-Fitch 44 Canton Cath 5~. Akron N 21 Cu rmlton 5ft. l.:. Livcrpou! )~ Logan 71. Athens 56 LucasVIlle Vall. 48, Unioto 42 Magnolia W.Va. 47, Hannibal River 45 Mantua Crestwood 51, Streetsboro 34 Maranalloa Chr. 67, Delaware Chr. 56 Mason 63. Hamilton Badin 54 Masso lion 60. Triway 56 McAnhur Vinton Co 50. Belpre 47 McDonald 58. N Lima S. Range 57 Miam~>hurg 67. Day. Stebbms 31 · _ Milford 55. Cin Sycamore 51 t20T) Mineral Ridge 39. Berlin Cen!erW. Reserve 35 Mogadore 58. Windham 5~ MonrO< Central 79. Bcallsvolle 35 Mt. Orah Western Brown 70. New Richmond 66 OT N. Baltomore 45. Bcttsvolle 23 New Concord Glenn 71, Bar· ncs.olle 69 New Knoxville 71, Lima Perry 28 New Middletown Springlicld 60. Mathews42 Oregon Clay 65. Anthony Wayne 58 O<lord Talawanda 59. LemonMonroe 43 Parma Nonnandy 57. Cle. Rho<f<, 32 . Peebles 83. Ripley ~4 Pomeroy Meogs 76. Nelsonvolle York 47 Proctorvolle Fa orland 64. 5. Pmnt4X ~5' Ravenna Southeast 65, Woodmh.!c Rc!!dsvillc Eastern 49. Hcml 01.: k Moiler 19 Ro.:ky Rover Lutheran W. n. Cle. Che,apeake 53. Coal Grove 26 St Aur;ustmc 35 Chesh ire River Vall. 61. Poml Rossliud 4,, Tot. Waotc 36 Pleasant W.Va. 46 S. Ada~ns. Ind. 57. Parkway 51 Con. Anderson 49. Cin McNi· Shadysode 77. Paden City W.Va. 4~ chula' 40 Sidney Lc hrnan 65. Houston 33 Con. Holls Chr. Acad. 55. Con. Scv· Steuhc nvolle Cath 44. Cadoz 411 en Hills 39 S t!.!.Wi.lr~ E:dcral Hocking 50. TnmCin. Landmark 32. N. College Hill ble 211 30 Su lhv,m Blad. Rtvcr7K, KcyslJmc Cin Lockland 55. New Moamo ~2 40 Con. Sum mil Country Day 60. Cin. Swamon 54. Fayette 41 : Counory Day 50 Sy!\'ania Northview RI. Tnl Bow· Cle. Hawken 48. Independence 37 • sher 44 : · Col. H~milton Twp. SO. W JelferT<>l. Noore Dame 68. Tot Whotmer · •s(m 36 54 • Columboana 54. Leetonia 50 Tot. Onawa Holl s 5X. Evergreen 41 Co lumbiana Crestview 61, Tot. Rogers 51. Sy lvania Southvoew : Hanoverton Untied 60 10T 45 Covongton 55. Molton-Union 47 Unoon City Mossossonawa Vall. 50. Day. Belmont 34. Cin. Aiken ~6 Day. Northridge 33 • Day Colonel White 6~: Sprong. V:.m Wert Lincolnvtcw 56. Convoy •South 37 Cre,. tvJcw 46 · Day. Miami Vall 51. Rodgcvolle Vi ncent Warren 74. Manetta 67 'Chr. "9 . W . Union 66. N. Adams 52 - Day Pall\!rson 48. Ydlow Springs Warren Kennedy 47. Maplewood ':!8 • 46 • E. Chnton.72. WhioeOak 37 Wash 'C.H. Miami Trace 57. Wifm· Fayetteville 76. Manchester 35 ongton 49 Felicity 79. Bethci-Taoc' 611 Waterford 55. Racine Southern 33 Fmnklin 53. Edgewood ·37 Waterloo 47. Rootstown 41 OT Fremont Ross 64. Mansfield 59 Weirton W.Va. 52. Steubenvi lle 36 Gallipolis 60. Jackson 5~ Wontersville Indian Creek 60. Garrettsville 33, Field 29 Toronto 39 Georgetown 75. Williamsburg 30 Xenon Chr. 33. Con Chrostoan 28 Greenlield ML<:Iain 57. Huntington Young. Ursuline 65. Lordstown 18 :'. Heaoh 54. Gmnville 43 ; Huhbard 89, Campbell Memorial J7 Ironton 69. New Boston 28 : Jackson Milton 58. Lowellville 52 : Kettering Alter 53. Carlisle 45 • Leesburg Fairfield 42. Western C,atham ]6 • LewisburgTri-County N. 46, Mid, dietown Madison 25 Limn Cath 53, Allen E. 37 Lisbon 47, Sebring 42 Women's College Basketball Scores EAST Ashland 76. Clarion 64 Baruch 44, York, N.Y. 43 Cabrini 97, Immaculata 74 Canisius 73, Rider 58 Dominican, N.Y. 82, Molloy 57 Howard U. 61. Florida A&M 51 Kutztown 67, Columbia Union 41 Lehman 59. Medgar Evers 48 '. Outscoring Southern 20-5 in the first period, the Waterford Wi16cats rolled to an impressive 55-33 Tri-Valley Conference gorls basketball win over the Southern Tornadoes Monday night. Southern is 3-13. 3-10 while Waterford is 8-9 and 6-7. Waterford raced from a 20-5 first period lead to a 36-18 halftime mark. then Southern made a. mild run but fell 44-22 after three rounds. Waterford went on to the 55-33 final. Southern's shooting woes continued as they hit just 7 of 35 from the noor (8-38 overall), HIT l-3 three's, and was 16-28 at the line with 21 rebounds (Benson 7). Southern was hammered on the boards 54-21 overall. Southern had IS steals (Caldwell 4), three assists, 16 turnovers, and 18 fouls. Waterford h~\j!)-63 overall. 2-7 three's, and was 9Ji..7 ill the line with 54 rebounds (Huck 9, Skinner 9 Waterford had 21 steals (G e 4. Arnold 4). 16 a~sists (Arno a , IS turnovers and 24 fouls. Waterford won the reserve game 33-28. Katoe Cummons led the Tornadoes with 12 points Southern hosts Federal Hocking NASCAR LEGEND IN POMEROY - NASCAR legend Donnie Allison was In Pomeroy Monday afternoon appearing at Pomeroy Auto Parts for their Grand Opening Celebration. Allison who is the y9unger brother of another NASCAR legend Bobby Allison, was named Rookie of the ., Thursday and Waterford goes to Miller. · Score by quarters: Southern 5 13 4 II =33 Waterford 20 16 8 II =55 Southern (33) Cynthia Caldwell 1-112=3. Jenny Year In 1967. Allison had one of hiS· greatest moments In May of 1970, when he won the World 600 In Charlotte on one day and then ceme In fourth In the lndlanapolls.500·1he next. Pictured from left to right are: Allison signing autographs for Racine resident Dennie Hill. Friend 0-:1/4:=3. Kim Sayre 0-212=2. Stacy Lyons 1-4/8=6. Kim lhle 012/4=5, Nocole Benson 3-0-418=10, Enca Arnell 1-0=2. Katie Cum mons 1-0=2. Totals 7-1-16/28•33 Waterford (55) Danelle Arnold 2-l-2n=9. Lori Milner 5-1-113=14. Joni King 0011=0. Tiffany Arnold 2- 113=5, 1i1Tany Neill 0-214=2, Alecia Huck 2212=6. Katrina Greene 6-0= 12. 1isha , Skinner 3-112=7. Totals 20-29/12=55. No. 1 Duke will battle No. 2 North Carolina Thursday By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer Just what a Duke-North Carolina game needs. another reason for hype. The two best programs in the Atlantoc Coasl Conference and the country will meet Thursday night in the 14th No. I vs. No. 2 matchup since 1980. The longtime nvals held the top two spots in The Associated Press' college basketball poll Monday. The Blue Devols (20-1 ). who stayed No. I for the third straight week. will play at North Carolina (22-1) in the lirst 1-2 matchup 'since Kentucky's win over No. I Massachitsetl~ on the 1996 Final Four. . The last regular-season 1-2 matchup was between Duke and North Carolina on Feb. 3. 1994. an H9-78 victory for the second-ranked Tar Heels. Duke receoved 54 first -place votes and 1.734 points from the national media panel. 41 more than North Carolina. whoch was No. I on 16 ballots. The end of Stanford and Utah's perfect seasons last w~ek caused a shakeup on the rr· · of the Top Ten. Kansa!'i rr. 1 two plact:s to third. the saml ,·•"P An zona. made to fourth Ut,oh, which won its lirst 18 games until losing at New Mexico on Sunday. dropped from thord to lirth UCLA and Connectt cut each moved up two places to sixth and seventh . while Kentucky. which lmt at home 10 Floroda on Sunday. dropped one spot to eighth . Stanford. which sl;orted the sea,on IK-0. lost home games to Arizona and Arizona State last week and fell frum fourth to n-inth. Purdue again rounded out the Top Ten For the third str,oight week Princeton led the Second Ten and was fol- lowed by New Mexico. South Car- includmg games last week. to Penn Arkansas. Wesl Virg.ima. M1ch1gan State. Mississippi. Michi- State and Michigan · George Washington (I R-3) entered the Top 25 havong won its last five games and 13 of 14. the only loss by 31 point- at Massachusetts. The Minutemen ( 16-5) have won olina. gan. Syr,.·use and Cmctnnato. Th\! l.tst five teams wen: Xavier. George Washington. Massach uselt !<O. Iowa and Maryland. George Wa,hington <tnd Ma,sa· chuselts both made theor first appear· ance m the rankmgs thts season. replacing fellow Atlantic 10 member Rhode Island and Indiana. The week\ biggest JUmp wa~ Michigan State's rise from 22 nd 10 No) 6. The Spartans, ranked lor the forst tome this season last week. fol lowed that with wons over lndoana and Northwestern to stay in first place on the Bog Ten . Stanford and , M~>sossoppo . whoch fe llt rom 11th to No. 17. both felllive 'POh. bul the b1ggcst Jrop was Iowa\ fall from No 16 to ~4 th The Hawkeyes ( 15-6) were lOth just two 10 straight gam~s. sncluding t1 17- point Will at Rhode Island last week. Massachusetts and George Washington were both ranked in the preseason poll and fur the first two w~~.ks ot lus t ~aso n Rhode Island t 14-5). whil·h had been ranked ~1st. lo't three ol lour before beatong Fordh.om on Sunday. The Rams. 21st on the preseason poll. h.,ve been ranked for all bui three wee:l~.s th1.., sca.,un. rcac.:JlJOg as high as No. 20. lnJo.m.o (15 -6) returned to the rankings las t wee k at No 25 and fell out :!I ter ... plllllng games lu!-~l week w1th MH.:I11gan State and Minnc:suta . w.:c-ks ago. but have lost four stra1ght. Chesapeake remains third in AP's Division Ill ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Two new leaders - Ontario ami Canal Fulton Northwest - joon Lakewood St. Edward and Jackson C~nter atop the fofth weekly A~socoated Press boy~ stale high school poll. Ontario and Northwest each remained perfect. whole the No. I team in their divisions tell in the poll released Monday. Sparta Highland. tops in DiviSoon Ill . Iosito Marion River Valley 72-68 to open the door for Ontaroo. The Warriors began the week 79 poonts back of Highland and now own a 32-point bulge on secondplace Youngstown Liberty. Northwest made an even more dramatic turnaround in Dtvision II. The Indians were rank~d third and 67 poonts back of Ci nc on~ati Roger Bacon before wonnmg theor only game while Bacon was losing: 96-9 1 Jackson reaches plea agreement Cincinnati Moeller. That vaulted Northwest pa'l Wooster Triway and which buolt lh lead from 38 to 4ti Badon. The lop two remained the same on poonts, was followed by McDonald, into first place - th1s ttme puuwg Dovosoon I. where St Edward holds a Worthington Chnstian. Nnrwalk St. them ahead by 67 points. 92-potnt upper hand over Akron Paul and Rochmond Dale SoutheastOntaroo was trailed by Loberty. Buchtel. They were followed by ern. Chesapeake. Hoghland and Dayton Shaker Heights. Moeller and Masso lNew face' on the top I0 this week are Columbus Brm>khaven on DiviChnsttan. while the top five in Divi - Ion Jackson sion II consisted of Northwest. Tri In 0 JVI\Jlln IV, the lir..,t tour team' sion I and Metamora Evergreen '" way. Bacon, Elida and l;lamolton held their positions. Jackson Center. Dovisoon Ill . 10 Jfolzer Meigs Clinic Offers Mammograms rto 'Tfie Community C'five 'Days a Week! J{olzer :Meigs Clinic fias certified, state-oftfie-art mammograpfiy equipment and is staffed wit6 registered tecfinicians and radiologists trained to read mammograms. COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State football player Jerman Jackson pleaded no contest to driving without a license and was fined $60 plus court costs. The senior tai Iback who was redshirted last season wa.' arrested Dec. 9 after a tmftic stop. He was charged with misdemeanor drug abuse. \~ri­ ving under suspension and driving without a license. ' He pleaded guilty to the license charge in a plea bargain and the other two charges were dropped. Jackson entered the plea before Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Scott VanDerKarr on Monday. Police said they stopped Jackson just ea.•t of the Ohio State campus after he made an illegal U-tum. Jfours M onday-'Fnday 8JO am to s:oo pm Jiolzer :Meigs Clinic gg rtast :M.emorial1Jr. 'Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0060 I �. •, ·' . ; By 'fhe end ' 3, 1998 The Daily Sen....... .& .. 6,) Tuesday; February 3, 1998 Page :Husbal1d should stop crawling into bed with daqghtef Ann Landers 1W7, 1..ot Anrckl Timet Syndiu1e 1nd Cruron SyndKAc . Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "A Concerned Friend in Florida," whose fnend's husband craw ls mto bed w1th his 9-year-old daughter. Someone had better open his eyes and tell that creep to sleep w1th someone his own age. When my two daughters were 8 and 9, my husband began molesting them. This went on for eight years. The girls were afraid to tell me. so I didn't find out about it until several years later. It kills me that I wasn't able to protect my children. One g1rl went through therapy and. is doing fairly well. Her sister, however, couldn't deal with it and left home. I haven 't seen her in five years. It really hurts that I wasn't there for her when she needed me, and I feel so guilty. This letter is very difficult to write, but I want to do what I can to P,event other children from going through what my girls did because they were afraid to speak up. Please print II, Ann. It will help me feel bet· ter about my own failure. No city or state please, just ··A Brokenhearted Mother Those New Year's Resolutions that were worth making BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER Athens Social Security Office Those New Year's Resolutions that were worth making New Year's resolutions arc viewed as a means of affirming new directions an4 redefining objecti ves designed to enhance one's well-being and quality of life. Social Security certainly falls inlo that category. Social Security retirement, survivors and disability coverage provides a basis of financial security for the nation's workers and their families. However, pe.oplc who fail to take certain steps with regard to their Social Security coverage may find their benefits less than they should be. Following are suggested reso· lutions that were worth makin2 to insure you get the most out of your Social Security protection: To insure correct earnings records, make sure the name and number. on your Social Security card matches the name and num· bcr on your pay stub. If it doesn'\,let your employer know so a correction can be made. Request a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement from Social Security. This state· ment gives you a year-by-year li stmg of your earnings that have been reponed to Social Security, plus an estimate of the Social Security retirement and di sability hcncfits that might be payable to you. and any survivors bene-fits that would be due your fam· ily if you were to die. Fmd out more ahout Social Security! Request the free pam· phlet. "Social Security- Basic Facts ... The more you know the more effective you'll he in plan· nin~ for the future . if you arc nearing retirement a.ge. call Social Security about thn:e months before you turn age 62 to discuss when it's best for .you to start gelling hcncfits. lf you arc past age 62 and still working, you should contact Social Security before the start . of the year you plan to retire. You may be able to bej!in getting benefits in January, even~ though you don't plan to retire until later in the year. If you already receive ·benelits. you should notify Social Security . if you change your name or address. go to work, marry. divorce, begin to receive a pension from a joh you had m the government. or plan to leave the United States for more· than 30 days. Sign up for direct deposit ol your Social Security benefit if you don't already have it. Then your check w1ll go directly to your bank account. You will save the time you normally spe•1d at the bank and know that your check won't be lost oi stolen. You can contact Socia: Sccurity and talk to a representative by calling the toll-free number, 1-800-772- 1213. from 7 a. m.to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. (You can leave a message on a recorder after hours). The lines are busiest early in the week and month, so it 's best to call at other times if your business is not urgent. You can also get Social Security infonnation · from the Internet on http://www. ssa.gov. Social Security Exempt Amounts Did you know you can receive Social Security benefits while you're still working? That's right. Many people stan drawing Social Security benefits before they retire. And it can mean substantial extra dollars too. Here 's how it works. If you're under 65 vou can corn II[\ to $9.120 anrl still cpllect full Social Security benefits. If you're 65 through 69. you can earn up to $14,500. If you go over that amount, SI in benefits will be deducted for every $3 in earnings above the lim[t. For those u~der 65. the deduction is $1 for every $2 in excess· earnings. If you're thinking about retiring, contact Social Security ahead of t1me so you can pick the ideal time to start collecting Social Security. The number to call is 1-800-772- 121 3. Now- Easy to Keep Track of Your Social Security Earnings · ~~~~now a lot easier for work· crs 10 keep track of the earnmgs credited to their Social Security record. Social Security advtses workers to check their accounts a! least once evc.ry three. years to make sure thelf earnmgs arc properly reported by employers. You can keep track of your account easily hy· calling .and requestmg a "Personal Eammg~ and Benefit Estimate Statement (PEDES) form . You should receive Ihe statement within two weeks after completing the fonn and sending it to Social Security. If there is an error in your earnings. you should contact Social Security as soon as possi· ble. If you have the necessary documents showing your earnings, the correction can actually be made online . If you wait longer than three years, it may be difficult to correct the earnings record using the employer's records . Social Security's toll-free number is 1-800-772-1213. In addition, the earnings and bene· fit statement can be requested from Social Security Internet Website, http://www.ssa.gov. It's important that you recognizc your responsihility to safeguard your Social Security earnings record. The bottom line is that it may be your bottom line when you are . ready to retlfe, or if you become disabled or die. Dear Mother: No need for you to feel guilty. If you didn't know. you couldn 't help. Your letter, however, gives me an opportunity to urge parents to be in closer, communication with their children ·· boys as well as girls. When children are about 3 years of age, parents should start talking to them about their bodies and about what is appropriate touching and what Is not. Children must be encouraged to tell a parent if someone tries to touch thetr private parts. They must know that no one has a right to do that and if anyone tries, they must come and tell the parents immediately. I'm glad you wrote. You did a lot -----~Time BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci- · ences/ Community Development · We proba· bly spend more time at work than , any other place. What can we do to make our jobs or careers more .meaningful'! How can we manage our careers? What can be done so that we feel successful m our chosen fields'' Here arc some ideas that you may want to keep in mind: First you need to pursue personal satisfaction. If you arc not satisfied with your job, you probably will not Send questions to Ann Landers.. Creators Syn~catc. 5777 W. Centu·. 'Y Blvd., Sol~ 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 Out For Tips work as hard as you can, and you may become "burned out." Satisfaction and happiness arc not the same thing when talking ahout jobs. No one can be happy all of the time at work. so it would. be unrealistic to expect that. Excel at your work. If you don 't have a positive altitude or if you hecomc bored with the work that you do. you most hkely will not produce top quality work. Set goals for your career. Plan several ways to reach your goals, so th.at if one doesn't work out, you will still be able to accomplish them. Keep learning. Stay abreast of what is happening in .your field. Realize the interconnectedness and interdi sc iplinary associatio.ns that your career entails. You may chose to go m a different direction with your career than what was your orig· ina! intention. Stay flexibl e. Many careers emphasize nex!bility and adaptabill· ty more than actual knowledge about the job. The ability to get along with others is essential. Network. Introduce yourself to others in the field. If you wait until you· need a job. many times it is too late. By makmg contacts and net· working. you can have one foot already in the door. Realize that you may want to change to a similar job, instead of advancing up the corporate ladder. This may allow you to allain worth· while experience that can lead to personal development and, possihfy, a promotion on down the road . SOAP SCANDAL: New ballots for the 1998 Soap ·opera Digest Awards have been sent to the magazine's 600,000 subscribers because an unnamed someone at one of ABC's daytime. dramas is suspected of stuffing the ballot box. Numerous copie s of Soap Opera Digest's Nov. II newsstand issue, which included We Give Mature Drivers, Home ·Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi·llOik;v discounts.' To • chances fnr your sut:Lcss. · that can help yo,u succeed. Be prepared. If you decide to , change positions or r<lmpanics, lind out all that yo'IJ can before you maKI! the than~e. Talk to those who work there, ask questions. try to discern ·if you have similar values and g1~tls before making the linal decision... . ~ business. t OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL : Va. (AP) - A hig from a retired life insurance has Liberty University hack 1 the black. Millionaire Art Williams donated · million to the uni vers ity to erase a~cca,d( of dcht and free its founder. Rev. JCITY Falwell, to resume hi s as an outspoke n emissary for cilllSC irvat.ivc Christian s. "The umversity is back to where was. and I'm Back on the road Grate of Bottle Gas *** *** PER PICTURE PRE-PAID Please enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to return your photo. *** To improve your memory, lend people money. I Pet's N a m e - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . I I Owner's Name 1 Address I Cl I ~ranee ser';i;;s . , 214 EAST MAIN PoMEROY 992-6687 A.u~o-O,.,nenlllluram:e LHe Home Car f:lusiness n. ;v.. P,.,Jf.t, Amount Enclosed: ---..,.- For,_ _ pictures 1 at $6 each. I I I L--------------------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 5th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: -· The Daily Sentinel 110 Court-St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 20 Yrs . Exp, • Ina. OWrJer: Ronnie Jones SUNSET HOME CONSftiUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows New Construction & Remodeling Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL -and RESIDENTIAL Minor Repairs • Cebinets • Siding. Roofs • _Decks • Garages FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates 614-992-7643 740·742·3411 (No Sunday Calls) COMPLETE TREE CARE Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Triple Scented Candles Crocks, Cakes & Refills Tues. 10.8, Wed.·Sat. 10·2 Come Sn1ell the Sw11t Scent efCountry Candlu Rt. 124, Minersville, OH (740) 992-3980 1/12198 \ mo. pd. Things are buuln' tn the ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Your r.ketp P.-<TM 'S Start dating !onightl Have tun, play Ohio's dating,game. HIOO· ROMANCE,extenSion 7484. 30 Announcements How To DeS!roy The Desire For C1garet1es. Completely Test ProvWHBJ 394 Amboy. NJ Cathy Criner VALENTINE TEA 'HER8ALLV SPICED Tea for IWOI Tea for you!! L 1vely presentat ion on love · Herbs & Potions . Tea s & a tasty lunch provided! Join us for this special Herbal Affair, Feb. 141tl. 1 to 4pm, conlaCI Maureen at 740· 742·7243. 40 Giveaway 1 Roll We11er Puppy, Approx . 4 Months Old. To Good Home. Very Lo,.ablo, 740·256-9121. •Roofing 5 Female •lnterlor & Exterior . Painting Also Concrete Work lie/Spangle mi>ed , 10•ks old Call belween lOam & Spm week· days. 304-67S-2198 (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 and 1 male Border Col- 9 Adorable puppies . born Jan . 3rtl. Molher Reg lab Relriever. Call Marsha 304·576·2014. Pomeroy, Ohio Free pupp1es to anyone willing ro IDem a good home. call 740..____.;,;.___,1 9 ive -6451 be,tween a·ooam 5. R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 614-742-2138 m Monday tllru Friday. Full ize Mattress & 6011: Springs , lorlable But Stamed . 740 446-1810. eo Male puppy, 10' wee'Ks old , 740- 992·0040. 60 LQst and Found Found Bolter mix on Union Avenue. call 740 -992-6591 . 'Found . male ca! on SA 7 near Beacon sta ti on & Kerr's Run . 740·949·226&. 70 Yard Sale 1OJ25J961Hn Gallipolis Card of Thanks & Vicinity McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADliNE: 2:00p.m. th.e day before the ad Specializing In: New Roofa, Roof Rapalra, Guttera, Interior & Exterior Pointing, Drywall Repair. Lowest ratea during the winter months of Jen.·Feb.·Mar. Quality Work Guaranteed Free Est. • Fully lnaured 1-614·992·9057 Middleport, Oh. (Lime Stone· l,ow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Is to run. Sunday edition· 2:00 p.m 1 Friday. Uonday edldon • 10:00 a.m. Saturdav. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Au Yard Salta Nuat Be Paid In Actvance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before ttle ad Is to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon 1: Ollpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rtck Pearson Auction Company, lull !1me auclloneer, comp lete auctiOn · service licensed . I66 ,0h1o & West Yi rg 1nla, 304 - 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. · 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Cotns . Proolsets , D1amonds, AntiQue Jewelly, Gold Rings , Pre- 1930 US. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaiU poHs. 74().4.46-2842 AntiQues . top prices paid, ~iver ­ ine Antique s, Pomeroy, Ohio , . Russ Moore owner, 740 -992 · 2526. AntiQues· no 1tem too large or too · small. Also eslates, app raisals, refinish!"~), custom orders, 740· 992·6576 I I + Serv-U 61~645-8434 $2.99/Min. I , Cathy Criner W1ll Not Be Ae · sponsible For Any Otner Debts Other Than My Own As Of 1130/ •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ., ' Bored Ohio Housewives •·s 1· 900·285·9071 Ext . 4587 18 Distributor CARPENTER SEVICE REMOVAL The family of Larry Carpenter would like to thank everyone for their help In the loss olthelr loved one. Especially, those who sent food, flowers, money, cards, or spoke comfort! ng words in time of Public Notice sorrow. PUBLIC NOTICE Special thanks to NOTICE Ia hereby glvan Mr. & Mrs. Bill Cadle, that on Saturday, February and Ilene Hall for 7, 1998, at 10;00 e.m., a publie aale will bt held a14p418 everything they did. Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Special thanks to Ohio 45769, to sell for calh Rev. Les · Hayman and Other Financing 1988 Chevrolet CetebriiY .. Source• · the following collateral: the Hayman Singers 1G1AWt1R4J6186824 for such a great lob. Tho Farmers Bank and And thanks to all the ·Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, r11erv11 Holzer Hospice staff the right to bid at thlo ule, and socl41l worker, and to withdraw the above · Tanya Huffman. collateral prior to tale. . Special thanks to .further, The Farrnara Bank and Savlnga Company Fisher Funeral Home, l·rasorvea the right to ra)oct ' Middleport, Ohio, for any or all blda aubmltted. their kind efficient Further, .the above collatwlll lie aold In the conservice. It Ia In, with no May God Bless l;;~·j,;~~~~ or Implied war· . You Alii . By wife, Ruth Carpenter I ' Personals Pat Arnold YOUNG SNOW I t 005 98 ~~~;~~~~~JD~I~ab~u~ra~em~e:n:t•:~-~t1~,5:2:5-=48~· Thank You to all the area businesses, schools, Troop 235, parents and residents of Meigs County who assisted my Eagle project which was a toy drive to benefit the children in Meigs · County. Special lhanks to Pat and Bob for ail their extra time spent Thanks Everyone! Joe Weeks ANNOUNCEMENTS en! Rush $2 .00 To Smith Street. Pertll 08861. Vitamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Producta TRUCKING Fund Caah Balance 1/1!97.................... 11,607.58 Fund Balance After AdJ ....................... 1t ,607.58 Fund Cash Balance 1/31/97 .................. 9,360.90 Special Revenue Fund MVL, Gas, R&B, Mise Revenue Roctlple Taxea ..................... 5,173.89 Chrga. for Servlcta ................ 1,908.19lntergov. • Recelpta ........... 150,324.99 Interest .................. 1,020.40 ·1-C)Ihotr Revenue ......9,352.05 ' 36,653.32 Total .................. t67,n9.52 Dlaburaemante Expenditure Dlaburaomenta l F>ubllc Worka ..... 167,629:20 Capital OutlaYI ... 11,875.80 Total .................. 179,305.00 1 Total Recelpta Over (Undtrl( WANT ADS 7/22/tfn SAYRE Outstanding Chocka Balance.............. 1/31/97..-14,593.60 58,594.68 Total Cash Fund Balance 1/31/97.. 44,001.08 I certify the previous r-eport to be correct and truo, to the beat of my knowledge. Thla Is an unaudited financial ttttement. Unda Schoeppner, Clark Bedford Township 41220 William• Road Shade, Ohio 45n6 (2) 3 1 tc 2112112mn AND MORE CELLULAR PHONES red Public Notice .'{r\n\ (614) 367·0266 1-800-950-3359 - HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. WELL KNOWN PSYCHIC In Middleport Area Sat. & Sun. Feb. 7-8 Call 740-992·6684 1 I Athens, Ohio M&J "PET'S NAME" Owner's Name I .'{op Law 614-992·5479 Combined Statement of · Recetpta, Dlsburaementa, anjl Changes In Balances Governmental Fund Type and Similar Fiduciary Fundi· For the Flacat Year Ending December 31, 1997 Bodford Township, , Meigs County General Fund Revenue Recolpta ..........:.......... 7,449.35 VALENTINE PETS 614-592-5025 cfTIZ.E.t& sE.~\~~out&~ TREE SERVIGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 William Safranek, Attorney At 7 JONES'~ JEFF WARNER INSURANCE i Notice I Chapter 13 ... l~~~~=j=~~i~~~~~~aui[:~~~~~~~~~r.~~~~~~i=~ r---------~--~-------------, ', sufiE-0 vu~~~'" ·. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: I Hurry! Deadline Thursdqy, February 5th at 3 p.m. *** Why use a tub of words to express a spoo~fui of thought?. Chapter 7 Phyllis Drchcl. Middleport presented a TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensiby Bob Moeflich bly') program tilled Little Steps That ACE TREE SERVICE Make A Big Difference When Cook179Rand St. ing. Baking, and Eating when TOPS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 #OH 1383, Cheshire met on January you can encourage a fnend who IS Rick Johnson 26 at Cheshire United Methodis t into lito do this. for you. I' m told Church. She gave the following tips: Owner there's a lot or mtere sting Meigs • Many standard rec ipes call for Fall~ lnsarel Fre• Edim•t•• material available . . more sugar than IS necessary. Try Phon.e: (614) 446-4759 using · one-third the amount speci· 20YRS. EXP. 441-1191 I could tell yo u Betty Kern has fied. a birthday coming up, but, tec hn i• Do the same with fat in recipes. cally speaking, she doesn't. • Nonstick pans let you sautee most Belly is one of those people foods with little or no added oil. who was born on F~b. 29, which • Think of yourself as ~ gounnet: occurs only once every four years savor each bite and chew slowly. and that, among other things, You'll eat smaller portions and '360° Communications co uld make one feel awfully enjoy your food more. • neglected. • Make a light dessert topping with '-... So at the end of this month , evaporated skim milk or nonfat dry Betty will be eighteen and one· mi Ik instead of heavy cream or half. Betty is recuperating after a whipping cream. · · long illness and loves to hear from ! • If you're currently using whole 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. friends on her birthday which isn 't milk, gradually switch: first to 2%, going to happen this year. For then to I%, .md fin ally to skim. 3127(1"FN practical purposes you can usc • In somr recipes that call for a Feb. 28 as the date. That's close whole eg;,. two egg whites can be enough. Cards will reach her at used inste"J . Custom Homes Remodeling 41210, IJ. S. Route 33, Shade , • You're probably already using lean Ohio 45776. ground beef or turkey to make hamburger. You can cut fat even further However, Telitha J. Casto has a by substituting mashed pinto beans very definite birth date and on or black beans for half the meat. Feb. 5 will be marking her 89th • In place of oil-hascd mannades for annive!Jiary. Notes and cards will meat, poultry or fish try using lemon reac h her at Overbrook Center, juice, low-sodium soy sauce, low"Build Your Dream" 333 Page St., Room I03. Middlesodium brolh. or herb-fiavored vineport. Tclitha would like hearing gar. 1998 Martin Street Joe Wilson ri'Om you, * Baked potatoes need not be topped Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-4277 with sour cream. Try nonfat yog urt. 71 I hope you're ge ttin g some' help mustard. salsa or chili sauce. out or the numerous articles which Pledge of Allegiance. Never Quit seem to appear every year about Pledge and TOPS Pledge were led !his time on how to save on by Phyllis Drehel. KOPS (Keep Off mcomc taxes. These llrticlcs just Pou~ds Sensibly) Pledge was led by never see m to work for me . HowKatie Moore. Syracuse. Helen Trout Limestone Hauling Driveways, ever. I have ye t to rocci-ve a federread a verse titled Endurance . House & Trailer Sites al ta x lilinl! form . Doc:-dhatrnci.lll Parkin_g Lots, etc. TOPS best loser of the week was Land Clearing & that a mor; gentle IRS is not going Anne Mitchell , Bidwell. Best losers Call Anytime Grading ·• to insis t that I pay for 1997'' I of the week receive a certificate of Home Septic System & don't think so. Do keep smiling . rec ogn ition and a gift from the gift Utilities 614-992-3141 hox . Two new contests wh1ch began Estimates on January 26 arc Be Proud. It 's Cell Phone Allow.ed and Report Card. (614) 992-3838 591-1897 12/1t!/lfn The Cheshire Chapter of TOPS o~ members we igh-in from 8:30 to 9:45 again ... Falwell said Monday. " It 's a.m. on Mondays at Cheshire United Public Notice like being let out of prison. to get Methodist Church. The mcctmg is ·hack to what I do hcst. .. from 10 to II a.m. Anyone interest· Operating Transfers Falwell. 64. fnunded Liherty in cd in losing weight or maintaining ln .......................... 3,788.94 Transfers 1971 and helped fund its expansion their weight 1s mv1ted to attend a Operating Out ....................... -3,788.94 Hauling, Excavating wllh honds ISSUed hy hi s Old-Time TOPS meeting. To learn more about Total of Ro~. and Other & Trenching Over (U.nder) (iospel Hour television program. TOPS, visit the TOPS website at Sourcea Umestone & Gravel But Libcny found itself ovcrcx· http://www.tops .org or ca ll Janet Dlabur11menta and Other Sources .............. ·1 1,525.48 Septic Systems tended wi th numerous building pro- Thomas at 367-0274. FundCIIh Tra.ller & House Sites jects and snowba lling short-term Balance 1/1!97... 46, 165.66 Reasonable Rates debt after several tclcvangcfisl scanFund Cash Balance 1/31!97... 34,640'Ta dals in the mid -1980s. Joe N. Sayre Depository gets Liberty University out or~rrurcuRG , He who 's always blow· ing a fuse is usually in the dark. 'B.R.Q~:ER~ Malcolm left Pomeroy a num~ ber of years back and became t affiliated with a .new spaper in ~ Lorain. Ohio and was a cog in the tfunctioning of that newspaper. ~ Hi s son ,'Jiocl, is now with the ~same newrpaper. ~ Joel has been in touch with ~Mrs. Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy t•nd as it turns out, he is the one • who put the material on Nease ~Se ulemcnt wriuen hy his great· ~ grandfathe1' on the Meig s County ;web Sile or Internet. So If you're ~i nto co mputers. the Internet and so ~fo rth you can pull up these articles ~' well as other material on Meigs ~County and print it out for your cown riles . And ir yo u don ' t have a and Internet. perhaps. Dave If athletes suffer from athlete's foot, do astronauts get missile toe? Some of you indicated interest . in the arttclcs done by the late . Charles H. Hanley for the Tribune.-Telegraph in 1921. Hartley at the age of 50 returned to the Nease Settlement community when: he was reared and penned six articles about the I" c:har12es that had taken place over the years and his earlier memories of the Nease Settlement area. It seems that the Hartley family members have been writing for years. Charles H. Hartley was the great-grandfather of Joel Hartley who has visited in Pomeroy from 1 to time gathering family information. Joel is the son of the late Malcolm Hartley who not . only served as Meigs County ' reporter for The Athens Mcssen' ger for years but also wa> at one time mayor of Pomeroy By the way, Malcolm's father w:·' the late Oliver Hartley and he; tro, at one •, time was in the news reporting The Dally Sentinel • Page ·BANKRUPTCY TOPS meeting held recently Beat of the Bend ... Regularly assess hnw yuur carcc·f' is mOving. Be open to opportunities By This is about the time of the year when we all get fed up with this time of the year. ., •. Joe Weeks, a member of BQy SEout Troop 235 in Chester, recently organized and completed a toy drive >'?·· 'Y>' tq benefit Meigs Countians to fulfill ~is requirement for Eagle Scout. , : A senior at Eastern High School, the youth is a second year post seco~dary education student at Ohio · University. ·. Week 's project was completed W)th the cooperation of area busi· n~sses and schools in which boxes were placed for toy collection. Both new and used toys were collected, · sorted by age and gender, wrapped and given to the Me1gs County United Methodist Co-op Parish for distribution in their annual Christmas haskets. The original goal of 250 toys for COMPLETING PROJECT - Joe Weeks used a toy drive to comdistribution was met and almost doubled with a ending total of 449 plete requirements for his Eagle Scout award. Here he packs up given to children in Meigs toys to be taken to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish for distribution to underprivileged children. ; i the readers' poll ballot, were improperly bough\ from a wholesale distributor, ABC said Monday. Tbe·Ligl)t ~oe Weeks completes toy . -~rive for Eagl~ Scout proj.ect and goals of your organit.ation. The· more you understand the workinj,'S• or your company. the hetter the ; •.' Pomeroy_• Middleport, Ohio '· Understand the vision. mission PICTURE YOUR PET · AMONG THE ... PET VALENTINES! New officers were elected when Communion was handled by the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Jackie Reed in January and will be Council met at the church. handled in February by Carolyn Elected were Paula Pickens, pres· Nicholson. Items brought for "pack ident; Bcc'ky Amberger, vice presi- the pantry" was canned vcgctobles, dent ; Charlotte Hanning, secretary; and in February. suups and boxed Diane Bing, treasurer; Nancy Mor· dinners will be collected. Church ris, reporter and historian; and Suzie supplies for February arc foil and Will , mission treasurer. wraps. Pickens presided at the meeting The date for the mother-daughter and gave prayer. event was set for May 8 at6:30 p.m. Officers' reports were given and The theme will the evening will be sun sh in e gifts for January were "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". given to Everc ll Smi th. Vera Salads wi II be served at the FebRichardson and Gerry Lightfoot. ruary meeting. Devotions will be It was noted that the missionary given by Charlotte VanMeter and to be sponsored this year will he Carolyn Nicholson. Janel! Spencer. NEW YORK (AP)- Move over. Icy Circus, was welcomed by Mayor Pun.sutawncy Phil . You've got Rudolph Giuliani at City Hall Park. · some elephantine competition. Giuliani read a proclamation on · King Tusk. a 14.762-pound Asian behalf of the pachyderm: "The I elephant. was trolled out of his trac· largest land mammal traveling the ,I tor-trailer sized home Monday for a face of the earth, here in the Big good-natured jab ·at Groundhog Day Apple of the United States of Amerand a not -so-subtle promotion for ica, stands firm and resolute in the · "The Greatest Show on Earth." face of El Nino ... and declares 'I do The elephant. an anraction at the see a shadow. Six more weeks of . Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bai- winter. folks .... 992-2156 times and never be allowed to roam around the house. A safer altemativ~ is to get rid of the cat. Cruel? Not when you consider how the cat might hann the baby. :' Dear Ann Landers: I'm tired oC hearing references to the "female mind." The mind is not a sd organ. It has no gender. One might as well talk about the female liver. Get it? ·' Ada in Arizona . Dear Ada: I got it. No female' activist ever sa1d it better. Thanks. ' Lydia Council elects new officers at meeting Punxsutawney Phil could get lost in King Tusk's shadow The News Hotline "f good today.. is afraid to even bring up the subject.· Dear Ann ·Landers: My step- · Animals can be jealous, just like daughter just gave birth to a sweet · people. My st'epdaughter insists she liule boy. She is 28 and has waited a never leaves the cat alone with the long time for this miracle. Thl' prob- child, but what about when she takes · lem is, she is an animal lover and a' shower or· uses the bathroom? · has a vicious cat that attacks everyI don't believe thar old wives' tale one who walks in the door. Several about cais sucking the breath out of family members have confided that babies, but this cat is downnght they are scared to death when they crazy, and we are ~II - worried sick. go over there. The cat has been ~lease give me some advice ... Wordeclawed, but it still has very sharp ried About the Cat From Hell in teeth. It has bitten, chased and Paris, Texas . scared several visitors, and it espeDear Worried: The husband cially dislikes children. must get tough with his wife and My stepdaughter won't listen to insist that she put the baby's welfare anyone about getting rid of this cat. ahead of her loyalty 10 the cat. He We have tried. He has been her should insist that the cat he confined "baby" for six years. so her husband in a room away from the child at all ,. . �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio February 3, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 3~0 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm•th 8!J1ck Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galllpol s J & D Auto Parts Buying wrecked or salvaged veh• les Carleton SchOolfMe gs lndustnes seeks a substtute Heallh Sarv•c es Coord nator (AN or LPN ) to work w1th students and adults w1th developmental d•sabllllles Must be a regiStered nurse or I censed 304-773-5033 pract•cal nurse currently I censed m the State 01 OhiO Send resume TIMBER We pay cash for acts of tl mber If nterested m sell ng your limber please let our pro tass10na1 forestry staff manage your timber lor mcome w1tdhfe and a place to e nJ oy the out doors Superior Harawoods of 10 Ohio Lumber Co PO Box 606 Wellslon Ohio 45692 (7401384 CNA or HMK needed to provide n home serv ices for the elderly/ d sabled n Mason County $6 OOhr Ca111 888 453 4992 fiJ77 Steve Beha Executrve D• ector Carleton SchooVMeiQs tndusmes PO Box 307 1310 Carleton St SyraCUSE' OhiO 45779 we Buy Autos In Any Cond tton Call 740 388 9062 Oo 740 446 PART Computer Useres Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $50K !Yr 800 348 7186 X 1173 Will Work For S3 00 An Hour Ask For Tim 740-441 1473 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 ••••• .. Or vers Wanted .... 500 Mile Radius Home Every Weekend Health Insurance Pro vlded W1th Fam ly Coverage Available 4011< Retirement Plan Flrsl In F1rst Out Dispatch Late Model Conv Tractors With Flatbed Tra•lers CompeUhve Pay Percentage 01 Gross Contact 1 800-854-4157 AVON I All Area s Spears 304 675 1429 Shirley Advertising Assistant needed lor Pub! shmg Dept D•g•tal tmag1ng Desktop Publishing Macintosh or Windows expenence preferred Send resume to aox CW 3 cfo Po nt Pleasa nt Register 200 Main 51 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Computer Users Needed Work own hour s $20k to $50k/yr 1 800-348 7186 x1508 Dependable And Flexlb e Cert lied Nurse Aid Needed For tn Home Care Call Adrlanne Or An ge 1-800 481 6334 ReqUirements - Knowledge Of Flesldent1al Remodel ng Roof ng And Relaled Exper~ence W th Bidding Jobs To Include Materi ats And labor Must Be Fa mil ar W•th The Galhpo •s Pt Pleasant Areas QUAL.IFIED Appllcanls Can Stop tn AI Chrlst1an s Con struciiOn Inc 1403 Eastern Ave To Drop Off A Resume Or F1ll Out An Application Pay Based On Exper ente 740 446 4514 700 Companies Oflenng Work AI Home Opporlunt11es Excll ng In come Poten t at• CALL NOW 1 888 430 7576 Ex1 3208 TOLL FREE 24 Hrs Garage Ooor In staller Helper Must Be Mechamcally tnchned Valid Dnver s L1cense Requ1 ed Apply At Chustran s Construe tlon Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gal 1potis 74Q-446 4514 David While Serv ces Inc Is Cunently lnterv1ewmg For A Qualified Serv1ce Tec hm c•an Th s Is A Ful T me Posllon W th Good Starlmg Pay Vacallan HOliday Pay And Health In surance Must Hav e Atleast 5 Years Background In Service Mus! Be W ll ng To Work Some Installation II Necessarv Resume And References Can Be Dropped Off At Our 011 ce AI 1102 Jack son Ptke Gallipolis Oh•o 45631 Or Ma1led To PO 8 0)1 250 Athens Oh•o 45701 Attenl on Service Manager Calli 800-348 0162 Med cal Personnel To Do Mob1te Insurance Exams & Btood Draws tn Me1gs County Fax Resume To 304 768 4469 Or Ma 1To PM1 P 0 Box 370 Dunbar WV 25064 Pleasant Valley Hospital 1s cu ently seek ng a l ull 1 meJpart ume/per d1em Med cal Re co rds Coder Must be able 10 code us 25550 AAIEOE POSTAL JOBS $12 68 /Hr To Start Plu s Bene fits earners Sorters Clerks Compul er T a nees For An Ap plical on, And Exam Information Call 1 BOO 681 9162 Ex1 97 9 AM To9PM 7Days S1NGLE PARENT PROGRAM 1/2 Baths F~replace Oak Cabl nets Carport 1 .A.cre MI L $79 ~00 Additional Land Avail 736-7295 1br apartment pr vate qu•et De pos1t References $250/mo 304 able 740 446-0035 S1NGLE PARENT PROGRAM 675-1550 Home Fo Sale By Owner Beaull ful Lot Aver V1ew St At 7 South 3 Bedrooms Garage Outbuilding Well Kepted Wll Trade Help Finance $4 7 500 740 256 6056 740 886 9236 736-7295 2 Bedroom apartment lor rent New Double Wide Flepo $999 00 Down Free Oehve y And Set Upl 304 736 7295 614 448 2200 350 Lots & Acreage 5858 House and property approx 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech Special lmanclng available 304 Special Financing Available 304 10 Pt Pleasant 304 675 2174 or 10 Acres On Neighborhood Road 2 M1les From 141 Wooded Lot W/Bullchng Site $ 3 ooo 740 441-Q681 120 feet long 80 feet tong on oth er s•de 75 teet w de level lot n Complete shoe and leather shop and lnvenlory for sell or tease $6000 1989 Mazda 323 $3000 080 1986 Subaru good for part~ ~u1er $300 Tandy ALtOOO com $400 atmos1 new motorcy cle 1ra 1er Grac•ous hvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments n Mtddle FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 740-992 2242 Farm Equipment Current Ty Beanie babies & up call 740 982 4186 ECONOMY Healing And Coohng Up-Grade YO\Jr Presant System From $38 00 /Gall For Oeta1ls 740-245-9009 Flrewoo'a For Sale $35 Pi ck Up Load W1ll Deliver 740 :256 1440 740 2fiJ 9172 2 Farmall Cubs With Cull vators Ford Jubilee 2 641 Fords 800 Ford Model 17 15 4wd tracto 230hrs w/6 extra attachments Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Est mates In surance B dwell Oh1o 614 366 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Ridgewood SubdiviSIOn Sandhill Road H lltop lot ready lor spnng bu ldmg Newly paved road Ask Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 JET AERAT10N MOTORS 011 owes! pnce m town Vent free gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sate now Sider's Equ pment 304 675 7421 9648 614 367 7010 12x65 Tra ler 3br 1 balh SS 500 ong $18 000 304 675-8648 0006 MUST SELL 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owner Fmancmg Ava11 WE WANT TO WORK1 Do You 1994 Redman 3 Bedrooms 14x70 On 3 Acres Eltcellent Land In Raccoon Townsh p 740 245 Need An Extra Pair Of Hand s? We Have Them Male Or Female W1ll Work Inside & Out Clean Hau Do Odd Jobs Run Errands Do laundry Call Us To Do Your D~rty Work 740 441 1290 Day Or N1ght able 304 736-7295 2222 w 11 do custom sawmg $ o 1 to $ 12 a br It and planmg $10hr lor new lumber Also have lumber lo sate and wll take orders Slabs for sale 55 00 pick up truck load West Columba off Rl 62 on Uev•ng Ad 3 2 m tes 1994 Sultan Electnc Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths $17 900 740 446 3653 1996 Sc hult 3bedrooms 2baths vmyt sid ng shmgled roor oa rn bUild ng pnce reduced 304 675 1998 3br 2 baths lois of e11tras set on lot Call lor more 1nlo 304 755 7191 210 Business Opportunity ecommends lhal you do bus ness with people you know and NOT 10 ien'tl money through the ma 1 unlll you have Investigated the offenng BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Eslabhshmenl Bus ness Centrally l ocated In The B•d weti Po ter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Bu s ness Blackburn Really 740 446 Internal onat Company Needs Help W1th Ma I Order Home Based Busoness 5500 $6 000 Mo PT/FT Catt FOr lnverv•ew 1 BOO 242 8292 230 Professtonal Services L vmgston s basement water proof ng all basement repans done free es11ma1es !let me guaranlee 1Oyrs on tob ex p er ence 304 675 2145 1stT1me Buyers E Z F.nancng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free de 1very & sel up cau cred t 1ne 1 800 948 5678 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home nctudes Free ael up & delivery Skirting air color TV & VCR Included All lo $219/mo Only while suppt•es ast Call to 5 New 1997 14 Wdes Unbehev able Pnce Must Sell Before Jan Th s newspaper w II not know ngly accept advert•sements lor eat estate which IS n v1olauon o the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all d...vel ngs advert sed nth s newspaper are ava table on an equal opportun IV bass 310 Homes for Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large L1v ngroom Large K tchen 1 Acre Gallipolis C1ty Schoo ls $6~000 740 446 4323 2 Year Old All Bnck Ranch fi.ae._ Huge Roo ms OaK T 1m Doors & Cabmets 2 Bath s 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Large Garage 15 To 20 Ac es 740 ~ 367 7465 DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Start ng At $219/Mo Loaded W th GE Appliances Slarl og Af $299/Mo FAMILt .. 4 Bed roo ms 2 Large Balhs Star! ng $359/Mo Llm 1ted T1me Oiler Only At Qakwood Barbou s vile WVA304 736 3409 Attenleon Mob le Home Owners Area s largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Au Cond !loners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buymg Power Means The lowest Installed Pnce Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmancmg Call Bennetl s Mob le Home HTG & CLG 1 801)-672 5967 Custom made homes where the customer seta the price & we own the bank Only At Oakwood Homes or Nitro wv 304 755-5885 Double w de tO% down $1961 mo Free deliVery & setup 1 800 691 6777 DfiEAM HOME SEAlES ENTERTA INER 3bedrooms 2baths starling at $219/mo SUNRI SE Loaded w11h GE ap pi ances start ng al $299fmo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large baths slarl ng $359/mo L•m ted I me ofler on a! Oakwood Bar boursv•ile WV 304 736 3409 v Free a1r tree Skirt 1~)180 3 or 4 bedroom S1 350/do.,.n $:299/mo Cant eoo 69t 6777 Handyman Special Cash On y 2&3 Bedrooms $1 500 & Upl On~ 3 Lel1 304 755 5561 Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Startmg al $2995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 385 MUST SELL 14x80 3bedrooms 2baths owner tmanetng ava t able 304 736 7295 New 1996 1411:70 three bedroom mcludes 6 months FREE 101 rent tnclucfes sk r!lng delUxe steps and setup On y $187 08 per month wnh $1075 down Ca ll 1 Land Contracts I 0% Down Call Today Rlr FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD HIOQ-213-5 Real Estate Wanted Buy ng Standing T mber And land With Timber 740-6B2 7316 Cash Pa1d For Land In Gall a County Blackburn Realty 740 44!Hl008 New doubte w de repo $999 down Free del very and setup 304 736 7295 New Aepos Never L ved In Only 2 Lefl Free Delivery & Set up Call F nan ce L ne Fo r Free Ap proval 1 800 948 5678 WANTED Class A COL truck drivers Resume & relerences re quested w/appltcaiiOn Apply at Va ley B1ook Concre1e Roberts burg plant or phone lor appomt ment 304 937 3410 K tcher'l dmlng room 2 bedroom bath IMng room lront & back flil length porches gas furnace CIIV water outbulld•ng ga ri\ge 1/2 m11e Eas1 or Aa cme 740 949 Quiet Country Setting With beau llfui mob le home forced to sell Ftnancing ava1table 304 755 2116 5566 One 1976 10 .:46 Ollice Tralle r W1th Electnc Forced A r Heat And 2 Ton Central AIC Un t One 1987 121169 Olflce Tra ler With Ele ctr lc Forced Alr Heal And Central A/C Unl Please Call 740 256 6327 From 8 00 A M To 4 30 PM MonilayThru Fr~ay 7806 One bedroom apartment m M1d deporl 740 992 2178 Up stai rs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nlshed Clean No Pels Reference & Oepos t Requ red 740 446 1519 Upsta•rs and Downstairs apart menls Ava•lable 91 Cedar Tra•ler and Collage AI Porte (740) 388- 1100 450 Furnished Rooms 31)4 77~5651 Mob le home s1te ava•labl e bet ween Athens and Pome roy call MERCHANDISE 65 Acre Farm Fenced Newe 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths Cenlral A1r & Fireplace Oetactled 30~40 Vmyl S•de Garage Large Barn W1th 6 Sta Is & Tack Room Frost Free Water In Barn 10 M1les From Ga11 pols $6501Mo Pus Secun1y 740 256 6367 Newly decorated 3br wlful base ment references & deposit no pe1s 304 675 5162 Pomeroy HUD app roved $300 per month 740 992 5986 or 740 PRIMESTAR w nter blowoul special All inventory must goll 170 lree channels free monthly guide free bonus g 11 Guaranteed lowes! price 88B 265 2123 R&SFumllure Mason WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Antiques FtJrnlture 304 773 5341 Household Goods Appliances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn g a10rs 90 Day Guarantee• French Clly May1ag 740 446 7795 Box Sprmg & Matress New Nev er used $199 Carl 740 886 6373 Bunk Bed Set Solid Wood with Inner Spring Mattress New Nev er used $285 740 886 6373 Chan & Match ng Sofa Good Cond1\lon $125 740 367-Q279 DP Slepper $125 740 245 9019 Aller 6 PM Set 01 Four 14 Inch Amer can Racmg Whee ls 5 Star Oe s1gn W1th Black Tum Atmosl New Pad $440 Wo11 Sen $275 Head light Covers W11l Ftt 1991 Ctlev role! Beretta Paid $40 W 11 Sell $15 740 388-8996 Sunquest super tannmg bed w/ fac ai tanner New bulbs sti ll n box $1 600 304 675 4873 or 304 675-6188 VHS C Camcorder $250 200 Channel Hand Held Scanner $125 14 1nch NEC SVOA Mono Keyboard $125 19' Zen 1h TV $60 20 Inch Sytvanta TV $100 Panaso n1c M1crowave $70 Brot~er word Processor $140 J&B Tec hnolo gy 372 State Route 160 Gall po 992 7511 1 800 499-3499 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press on Flnings In Stock R o Grande Area 3 Bedroom Ba h & 112 $450/Mo Deposit Re LIVIng Room Suite NeVer used 2 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Small clean qu el carpeted no pets $275 /mo $250 d~pos•l 304 773 9192 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 4x16 2 Bedrooms AC W&D Sm Porch $300 7AO 2fiJ 1044 2 & 3 bedroom mob•!& homes $~60 $300 sewer waler and trash Included 740-992 2167 2 Bedr oom Mob le Home No Pels $235/Mo $100 Oe~os t 740.446-3617 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home You Pay Utl1t1es & DepOSit In Parler Area 6t4-368 9t62 2 Bed room trailer reterences & deposit requ red Leave mes sage 304 675 1076 3 Bedroom tra1ter n Henderson wv $300/mo +depos•t & refer ences 304 675-197:2 after 6pm 3 Bedroom Trailer Mercerv•lle Area 740 256 6574 3 Bedrooms Total Electnc New Furance New Carpet Pnvate Lol HUD Approved 740 388 9326 Three bedroom mob te home out s de of Pomeroy 740 992 5039 Two 2 bedroom trailers on New Lima Ad can 740 742 2803 alter 6pm 740 64~5216 Apartments for Rent 2bdrm apts total electric ap pi ances furnished laundry room laciiltles close to school In town Appllcahons available at V•llage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 5 Room Apa~men1 $425/Mo U111 i\les Paid $100 Oepos1t No Pets 614 446-3437 Apa tment In Pomeroy 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bath & half washer/ dryer hook up no pets $300 a month $150 deposll 614 667 3083 aher Spm $500 740 682 6731 JOE RUSS FARM ECU1PMENT & FERT1L1ZER Located 8MI1eo South Of Jackoon On St R1 139 Horse ShOemg 304 675 7409 2 Horse Tra•ler W•th New Tires & Brakes $975 Call After 4 PM 74Q-446-3570 Weogh1 LOSS LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days Dr Recommended 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 8Ba 294 8079 Full Blooded Hee er Dogs One 9 Week Old Pup Two 1 Year Old Dogs $50 Each Reg•stered !Quarter Horse Foals tCF Fun 74Q-379-2836 640 Hay & Grain BARNED Round ballS mixed hay never wet 304 882 2077 Hay & straw delivery available Pomeroy Hours MT W t 0 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 IQ 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse 1969 Magnavox Console TV Needs some Repalf $50 080 740 245-9617 Acros computer Wmdows 3 1 13m momtor Epson pnnter':" M1 crosolt Works several other games & programs $275 304 675 1504 Beauty Shop equipment 3 styl mg cha 1r~ 3 floor mats 2 sham -poo bowls t drye w/chalf mlr rors & extras Wll sell ali togeth er or separate 304 675 4873 or Brand Newl Great Glfll CO/v1deo storage unit Black and cheHy Never our ol box S125 Holds up to 940 d scs also hods tapes Call 740 992 6636 after 6 pm COs & tapes not Included Concre1e & Plastic Sephc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH I 800-537 9528 CoJJch w1th match•ng chair mauve/ rust colored very good condition $125 740-687 0275 WARM UP High Efflcloncy Nalu rat And LP Gas Furnaces Ufe time Warranty On Heat Exchang er "II You Don t Call Us We Both Loset• Free Estimates! Add On Hear Pumps On1y S11gh1y Hogher Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Vear In The Healirtg & Cooling Bus•nessl 740 550 ~ BUilding Supplies Stock br ck sewer p1pes w nd ows hotels etc Ctaude Wmters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 8 AKC Reg Black Labs born 121 :25/97 wormed S200ea 304 675 1989 GMC Slerra LWB Pock V.P ., THE BORN LOSEJl ,.. ~ ' 0 , 1964 Bu•ck Century Limited AC PW 4 Cyhnder New T1res Gooq Shape 9B 534 M tes $900 740 $700 [740)446-9853 l • • 1996 Dodge Grande Caravan EF"., cellent Cond1t1on 26 ooo MIss : Loaded Rear AH Capta1ns Cha.rs Tmted Wmdows Rose wood Color Automatic $19 000 OBO 74Q-367-0029 Work $500 740 367-o:m 1991 GEO Strom G S I a•r auto ps pb axe cond 614 386 8258 : 94K Moles AC AT PS PB T91 I Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sal II 6 FISh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas an! 304 675 2063 Oalmatlon Full Blooded Pupp es Auto Parts & Accessories ' Golt;1en Retr eve r Pups AKC Reglstered 6 Weeks 1sl Shols And wormed $225 740 446 6651 740-446 2899 HAPPY JACK TR1VERMIC1DE Recognized Safe & Effective Agalnsl Hook Round & Tape worms In Dogs & Cats Ava•labte 446 6306 I 8Q0-29Hl098 & mov•es Cat 740 446 2568 Upr ght Rol\ Evans Enterpnses Equal Housong Opportunity 0 T C BROWNS TRUSTWOR 74Q-448 8828 (& J D NORTH PRODUCE 7~0 446 1933) (VIso1 www happy)ack Jacl<son Ohio 1 BOQ-537 9526 Inc com) T~Y ~ARDWARE Pass P8BS Pass meiiUI'el DbI DbI Dbl Pass PaBs Pass ~~ 38 Small Inlet 40 Comedian Rlchlrcl- 41 Farm animal 42 EntartaiSUmac 43CreaHI 44 Hookllkl Now for the answers lo the tte breaker questiOns tn the Crtnstmas compel! Iron There are more possthle aucllons than deals the fonner IS ~ 48 drgll number whereas the laner ts only a 29 d1g1t number The oldest pubhcatron rs Brujgc Magazrne from England whtch started m May 1926 Its first edttor A E Manmng Foster dred 10 August 1939 a month before the outbreak of World War II and It drdn t reappear unlll January 1949 The Bndge World wh1ch ts published 10 New York dtdn t begrn unlll October 1929 but wasn t rntenupted by the War So BW has put oul (I lhrnk) 58 more 1SSUCS Here s a deal from the 300 board match rn the Waldorf Hotel between England and Austna 1n 1937 Brg crowds attended every sessoon the vtsrtrng European champrons w1n nrng handtly Nowadays South would double four hearts for takeout whrch North would happtly pass Then Walter Herbert (South) orchestrated an exctl tng auctiOn Declarer ruffed the heart lead played a spade to dummy s I 0 cashed the spade ace finessed hrs club queen took the club ace and drscarded dummy s last club on the spade krng East ruffed and returned a trump but South won wuh hrs I 0 ruffed a club, ruffed a heart and ruffed a club That was nrne lmks m and South strll held the kmg queen of dramonds (In the other room lhc English declarer finessed spades the wrong way gorng one down ) 1 East s Christmas never came And West was left to rue hrs rll advrsed double 46=ule 47 Marina Hah 48 Young hawk 50 Halll 52 Oungrp 53 Owrthant CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce6lbrlty c.,_, CIYPIOQt&ml are cr.aled from qootallona by ltmout peq:M EICI'I leiter In !he Cipher ltlndl for tnolhe:r Todlly'a q v ~WarwJ present 'J D P W MXDMIX GO ODW VDLWK NXLR RXW XNXLR KCJTO COMLXUXHXOWXH ' TUWGDO J C UK, T LX TOH AXGOS GP JGLTUIX FTJXP ATIHVGO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Learn as ~ you know you w111 ltve forever hve as 11 YOU know you wrll dra tomorrow •- (Coach) John Wooden WOlD '::~:~;~' S©\\<illA-~£~s· lAME Edited I POLLAN __.;;__ _ _ __ ~y ~LAY O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be low to form four s•rnple words I RORDEV I KLAOC .~• r I I I ...:.v.-J~N~, I .. _,;;...G...::.Y;...;N:....;...I There are trmes when complete stlence ts the most effr. - - - - - - - - - . crent way to yell at lhe top of 1 r8_ , :_P_;l;. I. : :U~,;. .~. . !I~ . !T. ,I,_JI QCom~~:.- the • _ _ . • _ • chuckle quo1ed by fllhng 1n the m•ssmg words yol.l develop from step No 3 below way around it, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Crease F1lly - Quell - Plucky- CLEARLY Stgn posted tn department store complatnt depart ment "Anyone Who lsn t Thoroughly Confused lsn t Thmkrng CLEARL yt• "'1 - "" t ITUESDAY l FEBRUARY 31 ' ~' 1 • I • New gas tanks 1 lon tru ck • wheels & rad ators D & A Aula • R•pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1_ ~ 810 • ASTRO·GRAPH 1992 Ponllac Grand AM Black AC CrUise T11 Looks & Runs Excellent $3 900 Ask For Amos 1993 Back GEO Tracker $5 000 1993 Ford Thundert)lfd Low M11e age Sunroof leather Sears CO An1 The/1 Sysrem 740-446 3106 1994 Chrysler LeBaron Landau 4 Doors V 6 All Opllons 35 000 M1les Pnced Near Wholesale 740 256-1924 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 BCyl PS PB Leather lt'lterlor Electr c Red Excellent Condition Adult Driven 43 000 Miles 614 446- Home Improvements ....... .~ • BASEMENT WA1ERPROOF1NG 2fiJ 1252 740-256 1736 304 675 7349 Pure White commune 20 Cloy 21 Taka for grontad 22 Delaware Indian 23 California wine valley 24 SUrface SIONS Used /RebUilt All Types"" \ Access Over 10 000 Transm•s ...,.~ s10ns & Ctulches 740 245 5677 t 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert ble V 6 Auto Atr $5 300 740 English Redlick Mate 3 Years AKC 3 Pups Lef1 $395 74U 286 8753 740 286-$151 Sparkl 18 Netharlanda 20ft Ca r Muhng Ira• er 2 7001b axles electnc brakes 2" Dove tall B1g car dOlly 1111 SWIV(I fenders hghts new 11res goii_d/ cond S1 800 lor both 304 675 ~ 1992 De lta 68 Loaded $6 500 740 682-7512 74Q-446 8172 74Q-256 6251 German Shepherds aubatltute 11 --,Brute 12 -Squora Garden 13 Comedian 25 Charged pertlclea 27 Et -, Texaa 28 Shalter.d lromwlnd 28 Bridge 1erm _ SERVICES Wormed & Sho1S $50 Each 740 368 8922 Old t s1 Place Wonner 1n U KC 74Q-388 8536 PaBs Pass Classified Ads Locks AM/FM Cassette Nee:as:.: TLC Best Offer Call Alter 4 PM , ~740:245 5586 760 5 Fleur-da- 6 Opposite of nope 7 VIle 8 At any lima 9 Polito ••Pass Pass -~-'II Motorcycles 3 Ripped 4 Soul (Fr) East North -19""8_4__ H-on_d_a--Ac_c_;o~rd__L_X__F-ou.:r I Door Auto Wmdows And Doot 614 949 2126 ca 16t 4 992 9989 IF '<Oii'RE T~E THIRD CI<ILD IN A FAMIL't' AND VOlJR BROTIIER AND 515TER ARE DEI=INITEL'{ WEIRD, I WONDER II= IT 5 POSSII:JLE FOR TI-IAT Tl-liRD GI-IILD TO DEVELOP AN IMMUNIT'f TO ALL THE UNFORTUNATE THIN65 TI-IAT OCCUR IN A FAMIL'< TO Tl-lAT INNOCENT THIRD Cl-llLD Wi-10 AM/FM Cassette New T1ra.s • New Exhaust Body Good Flllfts--! 740 1 Dick or Jana 2 Dlllaaad 8oo 2n9329 AKC reg1stered Ch nese Shar Pe• pups lots of wnnktes $250 & up pupp~s I 1984 K5 Blazer Camp8'rs!fec ai Grea11 740 446-3580 DOWN BUDGET PR1CE TRANSMI$ 1986 Monte Ca rto 305 Needs AKC Regtslered Mm Oacnshund 0 ' 446 7020 1985 Olds Cutlass Brougham V8 Engme Good lnlenor and Ex tenor $1 000 1984 Pontiac TIOO 85 ooo Actual M tes 4 Speed ' 1989 GMC Sa laro Fu11 Cusr<l'rM,;: Van $3 950 74Q-446 4222 1 1993 Ford Explore 4 Doors ~ Automat c PW PO PL 4 WD 1 Luggage Rack 740 446 4999 ,..- 9492411 0 • TRANSPORTATION 682-7512 0 good high m res $J600 740 247 o 1990 Astro Van 7 1 000 miles ~ garage kept exc co nd loaded 1 TV YCR pw pdl p/m rrot.s$6 ~ 304 675-1916 :111 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Motpr & Trans $3 000 ' 0 Ca mpef Square Bales $2 DO Each I Mile N On Rt 2 304 675 3960 Leave Message 3960 0 FQii:. TflE.t-\ I ::$5:::300==~74::Q-.;.44.::.6-4:...::.2::07~----~ -· t 987 Ford Ranger 4x4 89 ~P'I 4292 1969 Mustang 6 Cyt nder Aulo Excellent tnt $5 ooo 304 675 ~\£~?-WE BI~UI'£ TI'AT 7 ' 0 1987 Fo rd Bronco II XLT 4x4 New Jasper Motor Rebuilt Auto TransmiSSIOn Excellent Condl lion I Senous lnqu~r es Only Round hay pare• 1200 lbs $14 1969 Buock GS $3000 74Q-6827512 ,..f.\~IJE YOO £V~ !:£0111-1£1.\ W "' ,.lo.llllaFOIU fUT OUT 1-PT COCC>fo.."' 0 1989 Bronco 4.:4 V 6 automat 0: : loaded clean looks and run s , A Groom snop Pet Groom!RQ Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd AKC Reg German Shephard t2wk s old male black /tan shols & wormed 304 576 2209 0 6154 1139 740 446 0231 0 1986 Chevy Astro Cargo van good cond•hon $2795 may co il slder guns on Hade ,40 992 CALLS IT. z-3 446-{)103 730 Vans & 4-WDs Tt4AT'S wt4AT MY tOSS' '• l.(X)( ~T NL 1JlL ell1:.17.> 1>-T O.W. ~~ Excf!llenl Co ndlt•on V 8 Auto 82 000 Miles Cook Motors 740 Ph 740 446-111)4 740-441-0450 6046 BEAUT1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR1CES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeS1WOOd Drive lrom $280 10 $334 Walk 10 shop STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon mmum bed ac pw pi 4 sp mce ~ truck ready to work seuous I~ " qu res only 740 949 3117 , M1x&q Hay Delano Jackson Farm 1983 Ford LTD 4 door 6 cytmder automat c PS PB a r new 1res goodcleancondton $1500 740 Buy or sell Rive r ne Ant1ques 11 24 E Man Street on At 124 I~CAVff 441-Q996 Ahor HM I Wood Fo Sale s-35 A Load Wli Oe~ver 740 388 8010 $200 8o1h 740 256-12 16 Antiques Dually Compe11e1y Loaded Excel : 520 530 w,Tf Off YOIJ(( ~NTI((f SA,.A,rY A6 A tAl> IIIIVfSTMeNT1 AVPIT PIVt,fiOtv Evenngs 740 256 1687 1963 Cheveue $100 740 992 7396 Rem nglon H•gh Power R1fle Mod YOU Tt41111K YOV GOULf> IRS 1997 Dodge 4.:4 D•esel 1 Tqn Hay for sale 304-675 2991 W1zard A1dmg Mower 18 HP 740 256 t424 Ask For lawrence e1 BDL 700 Cal ber 243 $450 740 446 4655 ~ I Top $3 500 OBO 740 256 1H~ 710 Autos for Sale 54 Niche 55 Team of thr.. 56 Colt a lather 57 Starts a poker pot By Phtlllp Alder l gme Standard Trans 696 6254 tort 51 Nevertheleaa Opemng lead • K I 394 675 5724 del very possible SA 143 tour m1ies north oJ Harr sonv11ie 740 •y The other answers 740 441 0995 630 12yr old AOHA Gelding $1 200 SNUFFY!! 1995 Chevy S 10 V 6 5 Speed 88 Chevy ro11bacl< 17 112 leer a1u Livestock PACKACIE, lenl Cond1t10n No Rust 614 «6- 1 lent Cond•l•on Must Sell! 740 5. St : Dozer J 0 450E Do2er J 0 7200 Vacuum Corn Planler Also Other Ttactors & EQUipment Westinghouse Washer & Dryer Looks L1ke New Runs F1ne Sporting Goods 742 2979 740 992 3394 AMIFM Cassene AC Tilt Cruise Bedhner 24 000 M1ies FWA Wllh Loader J D 550 B I LOST A West a• Dbl Pass Pass 4NT automatic 76 000 miles second o owner e.:cellent con d1tlon 740 • 3070 FWA Cab & Air 6610 Ford Cab & Air TW5 Ford FWA Cab & A1r J 0 4430 Cab & Air l H 1086 Cab & A r Case I H 585 4. :$2===~~304~7~7~~~$~1~6----~~~ 1985 Chevy 314 ion pockup ~5gj 740-2~2731 & Air J D 2555 FWA W th Loader M F BARNEY 4x4 new paint exhaust •u~s , 350 engine wh te 10 co leT' 1619 1993 Ford Ranger XLT 5 Sp~ed Aor ss 750 740 256 1252 740 258 1738 J D 2955 FWA Cab South 720 Trucks for Sale • ~~~----------~· 1975 Chevy short wheel base~ 1988 Ford Ranger XLT Extended; Mov ng Sale Used Furn iture Store 130 Bulav lle P1ke Gall po hs Ohm 50% Off G11t Shop And Most Furn1ture Mon Tues Wed 10 4 Only 304 675 6188 Two bedroom trailer m Long Qol tom no ens lde pets no deposit 440 Mag•c Chef gas range good con dt!IOO 74Q-742 2997 • K J 8 6 • Anawar 1!1 Prevlout Puzzle Vulnerable Both Dealer West 256 6367 Sectional sofa wtonoman eKcet tent co nd1t1on Call alter 6pm GOOD USED APPL1ANCES ns Washers dryers retr gerators Wa1er1one Specoa1 314 200 PSI ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 PS1 PC $275 Ca1174Q-8B6 6373 • 9 4 Easl •tKQI053 62 3 Milos, South of Leon WV F1nanc•ng 'I Available 304 458 t 069 Cab 6 Cylinder PS PB PW All:" AMIFM Cassella $3 300 Excel~ Very Tall & Very Gentle 740 Yamaha • 83 • A4 tJ9874 &; $7 200 MF t t 0 Manure Spread 3 Year Old Black Srandard Bread tor $150 M~~ •Q9765 •KQI0953 T uck& 4x4 s Etc er $1 500 1Row Tobacco Seller 6pm V ne Street Ca ll '740 446 7398 qulred WID Hook Up I 868 840 0521 H~draul•c Rehmslled turn ture tables lamps walnut dresser kitChen cupboard locust post 740 698 3006 aller 304 675 4608 ' RENTALS 3 bedroom house stove refng erator washerfdryer clean no m side pets depos•t requ red 740 a Mason WV 460 Space for Rent 510 410 Houses for Rent Power Wheels four wheeler w1lh charge r sso Sharp typewriter $40 Emerson T.V/am lm rad10 combo $50 Lloyds anVfm track works $10 etectnc 15 weedeal er $20 gray female killen to giveaway 740 949 3078 anytime Sleeplng rooms w•lh cook ng Also tra1ter space on rver All hook ups Ca ll afte r :i! 00 p m Wanled To Buy Land In Gall a 9384 Pomeroy Thnft Shop now b1,1ymg levi jeans toys ch•ldren s cloth mg must be m exce!leo! condl 11 Qn Tuesday througn Fnday 740 992 3725 740 385 4367 Co unty Area For Future Home sue Any Acreage 740 379 Repa~red New & Rebu•lt In Stocl; Call Ron Evans 1 6()().537 9526 304 675 5724 I H Gas Tracto r 2250 Loader One bedroom apartment m Mid dleport a I utlht es pald $270 per monlh $1 oo deposit 740 992 www counuytyme com BOO B37 3238 50 x70 Bldg W1h Lolt 740 367 7465 ongs 740 245 9256 res 992 3090 SUNRISE PO Box 98 Rullard Ohio 45775 EOE ' 3 Bedr oom Home 28 Gav n Street Rodney $45 500 Even lots Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have Land In Ga111a Jackson Sc•oto P ke Ross Athens Meigs Coun Year Catl Credit L ne 1 800 948 5676 9621 REAL ESTATE On One Of Our 5 To 20 Acre Country Bu lding Lots 31 s1 To Close Ou1 PhySical D1 scount MObile Home Paris & Accesso r es Wate Heaters VI f\yl Sk rllng K1ts $299 95 An chors Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coat ngs Doors Wmdows Ptumb ng & Electncal Supplies Block ng Woo d & Wedges And More Cal l Bennetts Mob le Home Supp y At1 740 446 9416 AI real estate adverts ng n h•s newspaper s subtect to the Federa Fa Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes 1 ltegat to advert se any prelerence tmta onordscrmnaton based on race color el g on sex lam I at status or nat onal ong1n or any menton to make any such preference I m tal on or d sc m nahon 'LAND" All O;er Sourtlern Ohio CAMP HUNT AET1RE 360 day 304 755 5885 FINANCIAL Invest Your Refund In Somelh og That Lasts Forever GALL1A COUNTY NEW 5 Acre 1275 W II Care For Elderly Or Hand1 capped Persons In My Home References 740 441 1536 TAX REFUND 'BUY LAND Weal Uplon Used Cars R1 Grubbs P ano tunmg & repa~r s Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Call J04 675 4678 WHAT ro~CV Ford 3000 Doese1 1ve PTO good Lovely one bedroom aparlment equ•pped kitchen utlht1es mclud ed In Middleport call 740 992 7833 alter 6pm References and depos•t required Tutonng Ava•lable Ail math m•d dte school lhru cotlege plus Chern s!ry & other Sc ences In dlvldual/group rates available 17yrs expenence 304 67S..E504 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 Seized And Sold Locany Th~ Monlh Ohoo 740 446 8906 740 446 7787 34 acres Route 160 near GaH1po lis half cleared and wooded pond road frontage water and electric access1Dte $2 000 Call 740-742 2045 after 5 30 p m •• .., • A Q73 Diesels M F 35 D1esel M F 135 PS Graderblades P ows D•sc N H Hayrakes Bush Hogs Hay tedders 2 Sets Cultivators For Farmall Cubs New & Used Parts For Ford s .A.nd Massey Fergu sons Kessel s Tractor & EQuip 1402 Jack so n Pike Gallipolis 949 2630 Housecleamng And 011 ce Clean ng References Ava•labla 740 44&1417 Ext S 9368 Need A ca r No Credit? Bad Cred t? Bankruptcy? We Cah Help! Reestablis h Cred•t Muss Make $150 Week Take Home II To 20% Oown 12 Months 1 12 000 M les Warranly AvailabLe Thls Is Bank Flnancmg 740 446 _. 6172 Or7403846042 ~, Ford 86 t Ford 3 3 000 Ford 245 5747 304 675 1957 4 wheelers motor homes turnl3,• lure electromcs computers etc"' by FB1 IRS DEA Avao1ab1e YQllf) area now Call 1 800 513 43"'3'- Soulb • KJ 4 2 A1ver Frontage Gallipolis Br ck Ranch Wrap Around Deck Cathed al LA 3 BR 2 Baths Low er Level 2 Rec Rooms Wet Bar F P 1 Bath 2 Car Garage Ap polnlment 740 797 4468 Georges Por!abte Sawm I don 1 haul your togs to the m1ll JUSt call porr From $236 SJ04 Can 740 ==~==~~--------~'! CARS FOR S1001 Trucks boa tift• Cred t Prob)ems? We Can Help Easy Bank Finane ng For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call V ck•e 740 446-2897 In New Haven 1br lurnlshed apt ncludes was~er & dryer depos•t & references 304 882 2566 2940 Mlddleporr $23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 birth 6 Rlvar In aatgtum to Social lnateblllly 12 Llwyer Selll 14 Loot 1S For each 16 Summer on the Selna 17 Danaon or Koppel 19 TV equine (2 wda) 20 Glriahly 23 Hardware purch-a 26 Compaupt 27 Danca atep 30 Sdr 32 Llkl doctora o1ten (2 wda ) 34Repreuad 35 Qua81yleallng 36 Ninny 741J·4·46-07:!4 • 1 801)-522 2730 X3901 message 2 bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy utll lies paid "no pets 740 992 2 Bedroom Apartmenl On F~rst Avenue Galllpol s 74Q-446 62:21 $600 ' 2 I 0 Acre lots public water re str ciiOns Cali Home stead Bend Broker 304 882 :2405 Phollops 740 992-6576 Avenue Gall pohs 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths LA & FR Formal Din ng Room Oak Tnm F1rep ace Much More Home Ehg•ble For Tax Abatement $179 500 304 273 3 Bedroom Ranch On 1 5 Acre Lot Full Basement Anached Ga rage & Carp ort More AC & \._ 1100 First Avenue 740 446 3573 Furnished Apartment With Carport And All Utlh!las Paid Close To Church $180 Ca 1now 304 755-5885 74Q-245 9243 Srove 740 379-9110 Sourh 01 Ga1ipo11s 3 Bedrooms t Stan Accountam Aespons•b ht•es Include Compllmg Fl nanc1al Statements For Non Profit Agen cy Exper ence in Comp ilatiOn 01 Statements Payroll And General Ledge A Must Sala ry Commen surate W th Experience Send Resume By February 9 To J D I 992 2218 rubber New Hoi and 256 Dolly Wheel rake 3 pi PTO cut ofl saw wneet horse 16 hp garden tractor mower blade chains 614 ng 1CD 9 CM and CPT 4 cod ng system MI.Jst have co mpleted Medtcat Term nology Anatomy and Physiology College courses ART RRA and CCS requ1red Send resume to Per sonnel at Pleasant valley Ho spita l 25220 Valley Or Pt Pleasanl WV 691-6n7 Single Parent Program Spec1al hnancl ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom I bomes Payment• 11 low aa Crate BX I 00 Bass Amp Hardly Used $500 New Ask.•ng S325 Brick Kitchen Cab net Complete With Counter Lazy Susans Dou ble Stainless Steel Sink Bu11t tn Gall Clubs 100 Sets Under $100 300 Wood !Medal Onvers Under $100 Cl1.1b Bulder Repared 74().. EOE Moving To Gall!POhs In Need 01 Babys tter In My Home Or Close To Bulav•le Roa<l Call After 5 PM Weekdays 740 384 4288 740-446-1817 5 M les 1 and :i! bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurnished secur.lty deposit required no pets 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tumt1es Furmlure repa r rei msh and res 1orat10n also custom orders Oh o Valley Refm1sh lng ShOp La rry JOIN OUR PERMANENT PERSISTENT WAVE OF GOOD FORTUNE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Ne@ded For The Galhpohs Area Excellenl Entry Level Sales & Marketing Pos1110n Guaranteed $330 Per Week To Start Plus Comm ss10n & Bonus Sales Expenence Helplul We W 11Train E.:cellenl Management Opportunity Great Neighborhood New 28x80 3 or 4 bfldroom S39 995 FrAe delivery 1 800 'Sf 1 Pllrtalnlng to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Firewood $40 A Truck Load De livered Call 740 446 4362 No An swer Lea\1'9 Message 0006 HVAC SERV1CE TECHN1CAN BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4 000 1 5 Bdrm Local Gov 1 & Bank Repo s Call t 800 522 27JO X1709 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau 11ful Two Story Colonial 414 Third 1NOT1CE1 OH10 VALLEY PUBL1SHING CO F1RE YOUR BOSS 175 lot 304 256 6336 740 441 1860 OTR Flatbed Operalors For Mod EXPERIENCED SALES PER SON WANTED FOR BUSY CONSTRUCT10N BUSINESS 90 0y Sl Pomeroy OH 304 B82 2077 Drivers Needed Loca l Company west & Southern U S Age 23 Year M1n1mum l:xpenenced M n 1mum Of 2 Years Good Equ p menl Good Pay Plenty 01 Work Home 98% Weekends Insurance Available 740 446 1922 or 4 bedroom bllevel 2 baths 1 car garage M2 2689 Wanted Ha1r Dre sse r And Na I Techmc 1an With Cl entele 740 180 Wanted To Do Help Wanted 3 Mobile Homes for Sale - Mal de39 Briel preface 40 Orbit point 42 Pouaulva pronoun 45 aovt 46 Off- wal 49 Quorum of a ACROSS Uncond•Uonal 11teume guarantee Local references furn•shed Es 1ab1oshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or 1 800 267 0576 Rog111s • Warerprooflng ' ""'"" Appliance Parts And Serv•ce AU Name Brands Over 25 Years EK 1 penance All Work Guaranlee'd ,.., French Clly Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Mam tenen ce Palnllng v nyl sid ng 1I carpentry doors windows batt1s1 d mobile home repa r and more For I free estimate call Chel 740 992 J r' 7527 1995 Saturn SC2 .A.ulom8trc Air Cruise AMIFM Cassette Trunk Rerease $12 000 Carl Affer 5 PM (Serlous 1nqulrles Onlyl) 740 446 4015 '- Aesldent1al or commerc at w1nng '' ... service or repa rs Master Ll censed etectrlc l ~n Ridenour •' Elecrrlca1 WV000306 304 57 5 1786 may he more cffccuvc today runmng thmg' for others than you wtll be rn man.1gmg your own mtercsts Be equally .ttfcnuve m both areas J\RIES (Marc h 2 1 Apnl 19) Be tblc to <lrsllngur>h bct\\cen gcnume op1 11m'm 1oday and merely wtshful thmkmg The trrst expands chances lor success lhe second drmmrshes them TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) You could gene rate teasonable profrts 1"1111 your commercral endeavors today hut rl you re expecung some thmg for nothmg you II be dtsap porntcd GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Con d!lrons m general should be pleasant lor you today wrth the exceptiOn of compet1 t1ve sttuattons Measure your opponents r~ahsucally CANCER (June 2 1 July 22) Your msltncls m1gh1 prov1de you Wllh false msrghts today, so don t rely, upon them too heav1ly Important evaluations should be based on log Wednesday Feb 4 1998 Long standmg all res wtll be even more helpful to yo u than usualm the year ahead AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) In your commerc~al d<almgs today up to a porn! you be pract1cal The~ you may act tuohshly at a cnt •cal moment and adversely affect your efforts Aquanus treat yourself a birthday g1f1 Send for your ;t.sotro··Graoh predtcuons for the year ahead by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph c/o th1s newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray H1ll '!itatron New York, NY 10156 Be sure to IC LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Not everystate your zo<hac stgn one who prom1ses 10 ~o rhmgs for PISf-ES (Feb 20 March 20) You ·u you today wrll hve up 10 hrs or her comm rtment In fact those who talk the loudest mtght dehver the least VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Your achievement potenual1s runnmg hrgh agam and s1gnrficant goals can be auamed -even tf you havc..to drag along some nonproducuve people LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Coworkers wrll be annoyed wuh you today 1f you do not do your fatr share of the workload Be a producer and not a slacker SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Resrst talkmg prematurely today about something 1mpress1ve you hope to accomphsh You wrll feel foohsh later 1f thmgs don ' t happen as anltc ' •paled SAGITIARIUS (Nov 2~ Dec 21) Stnvj;to be cooperallve wtth oth ers today, but don t let yourself be maneuvered by an tnd1v1dual who no one seems able to please CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Amblltous expectations can be grat rfied today, butrt mrght requrre a lot more work than you reahze Do not lake anythmg for granted • I .' �, '., ' ' .. • Page 10 • rhe Dally Sentinel Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Punch and 'Judge Judy' - orl the case and in your face By KATHY MOORE seriously," Sheindlin says. "The Gannett Suburban Newapa- thing that both Ed and I understand pars - and 1don 't mean to speak for the Th~ woman who was dubbed the toughest family court judge in the country, who wrote "Don't Pee on . My Leg and Tell Me it's Raining" (HarperCollins), and who daily reduces misguided litir.ants to mincemeat on. television, 1s cooing to her four-month-old granddaugh· ter. "Good morning to }OUr pretty face," Judy Sheindlin says to tiny ' Sarah Rose Levy, "Should we have a little girl talk? Should we talk about shopping?" Meet the fearsome Judge Judy who, in .the peaceful environs of her Putnam Va[ley, N.Y., home, is better known as Judge Nana. When Sheindlin is not in Cali fornia taping her well-received and now hour-long syndicated court show, she is here , in a stone and wood-frame house that looks oul on Lake Oscawana. " Sheindlin and her husband Jerry. a prominent New York State Supreme Court judge in the Bronx, keep an apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side, but the couple spends more and more of their time in the "country," as they call it "The day after we moved in we looked out and there were deer in our back yard," Jerry Sheindlin says. "They looked up as if to say, 'What the hell are you doing here'· " The wooded quiet of Putnam Cuunty is a world away from Ocean Avenue iq Brooklyn where Judith B. Sheindlin grew up and honed her cclcb,r'ated, sharp-tongued scnsibility. The three-acre retreat they purchased last August is also a distant (ry from the New York City court· rooms where Sheindlin first prose· cutcd juvenile offenders and then became a Family Court judge in 1982. For 10 years, Shcindlin, the only woman in a class of 125 men at New York Law School, was supervising judge for all Manhauan family couns. Her caustic intolerance for the judicial system's usual fare delay, waste and callousness brought her national atlention. She ,was profiled on "60 Minutes" in 1993, wrote her " Don't Pee on My Leg ... " book and was eventually approached by the producers of what would become the "Judge Judy " show, which premiered in syndtcation i.n September 1996. Today. Shcindlin, 55. is looking relaxed and neat in a black turtle· neck, black khaki pants and brown suede hiking boots. She is also looking at her face on the front page of the morning 's The New York Times. The Times has offered a storycontra,ting lhe content and style of Sheindlin's show with that of anothcr well -known New Yorker and TV j)Jdgc. Edward Koch . Koch. who appointed Sheindlin to the hcnc~ ""en he was mayor, took over. "The People's Court .. from Joseph Wopncr last year. and he and Judge Judy now go head-to-head in some TV markets. including New York. "You can't take this business·too· mayor - is that this is not brain surgery. This is entertainment." Sheindlin, whose Nielson ratings have climbed 60 percent since last year, says there is enough success on the small screen to support both a retired judge and a Fonner politician. Still, she thinks her show, which often features disputes between exlovers and waning family members, is more compelling t'han Koch's venue, which is closer to a real small claims court docket. "I'm at my best with cases that involve relationships," Sheindlin says. "The truth of the matter is that this is television and I'm not interested - and I don't think people arc interested - in whether you got all the buttons back on your Perry Ellis 1 shin." What Sheind lin 's audience seems to respond to is her. After 25 years in the courts, Judge Judy appears to have an innate sense of when someone IS lying to her. an absolute irritation for anyone who drags his or her feet and a soft spot for the rejected. If the judge feel s a woman has been treated badly by some cad "do people sti ll use that word ?"she will put the would-be Lothario in his place, sometimes brutally. 'Til tell her, 'What are you doing with him?' ," Sheindlin says "'He's not even good-looking and he is not rich .' " Sheindlin believes her success comes from a public that is fascinat· cd with the judicial system but sick of the one they have . Tl)cre arc days when her show beats Oprah in the Los Angeles market "I think tlicy arc disgusted with the court system that doesn't seem to be getting to the right answer, and if they do get there at all it's slow and it costs them a fortune ," Sheindlin says. "I mean a hung jury in the Menendez trial'' The Menendez trial?" In talking about the California brothers who were eventually convicted of killing their millionaire parents with a shotgun, Sheindliri points to her forehead in classic, "Does it say 'Stupid' here ''" fashion. The gesture has become a Judge Judy trademark and as recognizable as the 5'1'' inch jurist. Fame has begun to follow Sheindlln. as she fotnd out recently on a trip to Boston to visit her daughter. Everywhere she went, people wanted to talk to Judge Judy. and one little girl asked for a hug . ' 'I'm rummaging through the underpants at Filenc's basement and ' it 's a little bit disconcerting to have people coming up because I want to get the underpants," Sheindlin says. jokingly. " I don 't want anyone else to get the size 6s." Which leads to Judge Judy"s other passion in life - shopping. A friend recently bought Shcmdlin a hook list in~ all the outlet malls in the 'country. Rodeo Drive docs not beckon to the former Brooklynitc who spends at least four ~-.· .. ·_, ·, .' ,·.' /:',~~1.-;' >'-'"* days every other week in La La that rock salt for ' steps." Land. Judge Judy marvels lhat the win" If you're from New York. you ter berries she once nought at the never pay retail." Sheindlin says. Korean grocer can now he clipped in When >he is in Putnam Valley. her own backyard . Last summer. she Shcmdlin said she mo<tly putters. said she felt like Katharine Hepburn sometimes staying in her hathrobc walking through her garden with a until 3 p.m. . hasket slung over her ann . " When you leave here we're A grandmother of four. Shcindlin go ing to B.J's... she said. referring to chose her new hnme because of its the discount shopping warehouse . proximity to her son. Adam Levy. A " We need toilet paper and some of 29-year-old former Lo n~ Island prosecutor, Levy was a partner in the Cannel law linn of Maher & Brofman before opening his own practice this motUh. Business should not suffer by the news that his mother is planning to come on hoard with the title ''of counsel." Don't be supriscd to sec Sheindlin. who maintains her status as a practicing New Ynrk attorney. arguing cases in the Putnall) County Court House . She is philosophic when asked whether all this country living will take away her New York edge - the very thing that dclines Judge Judy and has made her a lclcvision hit "Mayhe that's a good thing . I know television is a very tenuous thing ." Sheindlin says. "Today you're everybody's darling ''"d tomorrow you· re yc,tcrday 's gardenia:· ,,, .i .-' .!f6 ,Jl.' ./ 'I I · Community Calendar l11c Community Calendar is puh- Valentine's Day. Refreshments. lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting POMEROY - Salisbury Townand special events. The calendar is ship. 6 p.m. Tuesday. townhall hall not designed to promote sales or at Rock Springs. fund raisers of any type. hems arc printed as space permits and cannot EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local be guaranteed to run a specific num- Board of Education, special session, Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at the library. hcr of days. P'urpose, personnel and construcTUESDAY tion. with discussion and possible POMEROY - J.E.W.EL Tues- action to be taken. day, 7 p.m.. home of Brian and Kim . Hupp with guest speaker. Karen ALFRED - Orange Township Foreman, a testimony on adoption . Trustees. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Osie Foil rod. MIDDLEPORT- Ladtes Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department. 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townp.m. Tuesday. ship Trustee•. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. Pageville. POMEROY - Pomeroy OES 186, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at Shade POMEROY - Immunization River Lodge. Chester. Potluck 6 Clinic, ~f cigs County Health Dcpanment, T.•csday, 5 to 7 p.m. p.m. Take chi ld 's immu mzation records. POMEROY C.H .O.I.C.E. For more infonnation residents may Homeschool Suppon Group. Meigs call Sherry Wilcox. 992-6626. .County Library, Pomeroy. I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Group structure to be MIDDLEPORT - Middleport discussed. Theme for chtldrcn, Community Association meeting Tuesday. R:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club. Wednesday. 2 p.m. home of Betsy Parsons, Middleport. Martha Hoover to review "Fi nal Judgment." CHESTER - Chester Garden Club, meet at Chester United Methodist Church. Take copper craft, 7:30 Wedne sday. '• • ' I· ,., THURSDAY POMEROY - AA , 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a message in POMEROY PERS-PER!. noon luncheon. Senior Citizens Center. Thursday. Reservations are t<' be made by 9 a.m. Thursday at 9<~22161. The Daily Sentinel EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Technology Committee, Thursday, 8 p.m., Eastern High -school. Anyone inte(<:Med in serving on the committee ..asked to attend . MSWCD Auxiliary to sell trees and plants The Meigs Soil and Water Con, servation District Auxiliary arc offering for sale tree pac~ets and ground cover plants. Single variety packets available this year include ·white pine 25. seedlings for $10; Scotch pine 25 seedlings for SIO; Colorado blue . spruce 25 seedli ngs for $10; and Norway spruce 25 seedlings for $10. The backyard packet contains two each of Forsythia, Oakleaf Hydrangea. Purpleleaf Sand Cherry, •-.,_ Ground cover plants available this year include English Ivy. 25 tains two each of SYjJet Gum, Sugar plaots for $10 or Crown Vetch. 72 Maple , River Birch. and American plants for $25. Elm for $8; and .the homeowners · To place an order residents may packet which contains two each of stop by the Meigs Sotl and Water Sugar Maple, Sweet Gum . Forsyth- Conservation District Office. 331 0 I - ia, Bittersweet, and White Pine for ·Hiland Road, Pqmeroy, or phone $10. 740-992 -6647 for-an order form . All The fruit tree packet contains one orders must be prepaid when placed each of Galaxy tart cherry, : Stella by March 31. sweet ch~rry. Golden Glory apple Packets shou ld be ready for and Spartan apple for $22. delivery by April 10. • ~· 1; • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents • Teachers •. Babysitters • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be published in the February 13th issue at a cost of only $6.00! ;t MUST BE PREPAID! Print yoJJr message In the heart and mall along with $6.00 to: Butterfiy Bush and Bittersweet for SI0; hardwood packet which con- The Dally Sentinel Valentine Hearts 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 The :Oaily Sentinei ·February 3, 1998 - ~~~~~~~~~~.~ / � 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 3, 1998 caserta gloeckner ingram