https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b55a39921b8c8c2b71a9625c361676c.pdf 88f450f838448028d449d94cff5ebbcc PDF Text Text I , Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, February 5, 1998 Ohio Lottery Former World Wa II Tuskegee Airman promotes avfation to youth Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barnett ----tGannaway-Barnett maids were Elo zabcth Down1e of Columbu s. Tiffany Sherman of Youngstown, and Robyn DeRosa, .sister of the groom. of Charlotte, N. C. The attendants wore floor length black halter bodice gow ns and carried nosegays and fire and ice roses . Shawn Bush of CheSler was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Smith. Gallipolis, Randall Johnston of Quantico, Va. and Jake Gannaway. brmher of the bride. Marieua. A dinner-dance reception was held at the Blcnnerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was the Lafayelle Hotel in Marietta. The bride is a 1997 graduate of Ohio University and a graduate stu1cnt in the Ohio University physical therapy program. The groom is also a 1997 graduate of Ohio University and is employed by Archer Daniels Midland of Fostoria as a cbemical cngmeer. Following a honeym oon 10 lire and icc roses. Jamaica. the couple resides 10 lorena Turley of Point Pleasant, Athens a nd Ftndlay. W. Va. was maid of honor. Brides- Allison NiCoc Gannaway and Steven Ronald Barnett were married on Aug. 2. 1997 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mariella with the Rev. Craig Butler offi ciating the double-rin g ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ..Gannaway of Salem Center, and the granddaughter of Charlie and Bracci Coe, and Mary Gannaway of Draper, Va., and the late Thomas Gannaway. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnell of Tuppers Plains. He is the grandson of Edward and Irene Rakowitt of San Antonio, Texas. Clarence Barnell of Tuppers Plains. and the late Georgia Barnett. Given in noJmage by her parent~ and escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore a candlelight ivory off-the-shoulder gown will: >Ced pearl bodice. She carried a cascadi ng bouquet of V~rginia roses and For basic luning, he was sent to Keesler Fieldt- Miss" which was strictly segregated, "separate but equal." Blaclt, trainees lived separately, ate septrately "and had our own PX." • Harmon hall· experienced' scgregalion as a boy in Los Angeles. "We had to si t . in the balcony at the movies; there '¥as o".ly one restaurant (Clinton '!!~, Cafeteria) in Los Angeles that served blacks." But he camt<from an integrated school and neighborhood. so resented the need for an all-black outfit. "It was a paradox," he says. " We wanted to fly, but we objected to being segregated." Trained black pilots didn 't fly in combat until ~er Eleanor Rooseve h. intcreste\ in the possibility. visited Tuskegee Institute. an allblack college in Alabama, and tlcw as a passenger ; ith Alfred Anderson, a black pilot who had taught himself to fly. After the flight, Mrs. Roosevelt went on the rcl!!lnd: "That's one myth we can gel rid of- black pen1 pic can fly." Airfields at Tuskegee became a ~~ining ground !9! black pilots in 1941. Not evcry''~plicant got in. says Harmon. w~se college-prep courses in algcbj)l, physics and trigonometry keptifilm going. He was assig~c~ to the 477th Composite Group"'which included new bomber pilotsAJid fighter pilots back from the war i!) Europe. The 477th was:VUining to go to Japan when the war ended. After four years, in 194~. the Tuskegee program closed down. Discharged · from service, Harmon enrolled at Pepperdine C9llegc to study music composition and conducting. When the K11rean War broke out, he was recalled In duty to a desegregated and nev ty organized U.S. Air Force. By then. he' was accustomed to a desegregated world - in college. at businesses wnere he worked as an insurance salesman. bowling pin setter. and actor in several movies. During his hitch. Hannon was often the only black crcwmember and he was both pilot and commanding officer. He flew B-29s, B-36s. B-50s and other big planes. "Dreams of a Promised Land" The leader and three appointed with many opinions.'' was the theme of the pledge service readers presented the program. Close to $20 million in undcsigpresented by Karen Walker at the Afterwards, each member walked to nated giving by the one million January meeting of the Racine Unit- the altar and placed her pledge card member UMW. is used for provided Methodist Women. in the basket and poured her cup of ing food, shelter, education. humanOn an altar table there was a soil in the container with four bulbs. rights advocacy, and empowcnnent cross, a basket for t~c pledge cards The seeds were planted as a of women, children and youth withand an empty plant container. reminder of the seeds of hope grow- in the United States and beyond. The program f0c•sed on seeking ing in the lives of people whose Lee said. a promised land. it ...,as noted that strength . cour1ge and faith in God Ti:e business meeting opened many have wandered in the wilder- are nunured. _Prayer ended the· pro- with memhers repeating the UMW . ness for long years, persevering gram. purpose. One new member was through faith and commitment. Lee Lee gave the mission repon. welcomed. Walker said that we must share the She stated that mission in the 21st Karen Walkc1 gave the secretary's repon and correspondence dreams and realities of searching . century will not be the same as in for Christians in Brazil. this year's the 20th or 19th centuries. was read. The new prayer chain list was mission study topic of UMW. Global mission will mean a After scripture was read from change 10 environment and distributed and the new program J,oshua. a hymn was sung. pledge resources. book was explained. Ladies will start working on cards were distributed and small Mission will have to be interaccup~ of polling soil were given to tive and will involve people within Monday morn.ings at the ~·burch each member. the church and the secular world staning at 9:30. Trying . to increase membership was discussed. It was agreed to serve Alpha Delta Kappa dinner on April 21. Spring retreat will be April 25 and School of Christian Missiorl will be in July and some mcmhers arc planning to attend. The 1998 Prayer Calendar is on order. Get well cards were signed and the next meeting was announced for Feh. 23. Refreshments were served by Chris Hill and Ella Mac Hill. Aucnding were those named and Alice Wolfe, Jennifer Walker, Melissa Harkness Ruth Frank, Tara Norman. Mar~ic West, M:~rilyn Bogard . Judy Papc. Cindy Winebrenner, :md guest Belly Jean Bryant . By BETH ASHLEY Marin Independent Journal Anhur Harmon was one of the legendary black pilots who rna~ World War II history in a group called the Tuskegee Airmen. Toda-'. he no longer flies, but is a proud member of the Tusk( ~ee Airmen Inc. (TAl), a national organizalion of ex -pilots. FAA officials and civilians (not necessarily black) founded in 1972 to promote aviation as a career for economically disadvantaged youth. " 1 was glad to be part of the Tuskegee Airmen - proud to be pan of it,'' says Harm~n . 72, of San Rafael, Calif. But as a youth in 1943 he didn't care about making history: " I just had this burning desire to fly." The Tuskegee Aonnen - 992 of them - were ihe f~rst-cver African Americans to be trained as pilots in thc Anny Air Corps (precursor to the Air Force. who ch was limned in 1947). The military services were stnctly segregated then . and opr,ortunities for black people were few. In fact. the black airmen flew in one-man li ghter planes instead of mul:ieng10cd bombers hecause no one in authority thought a black man could command a flight crew: The compromise was "one man , one plane." says Hannon. Training for hlack pilots came only after very public pressure from the black press. the NAACP, thenSen. Harry S. Truman and first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. The black pilots' record was impeccable: Those who flew protec- tive escon for B-17 missions over Europe never lost a single bomber, Harmon says, although 66 of their • own number were killed. Ron Lucas, 65, of Terra Linda, Calif., is national president for the Tuskegee Airmen Inc. and has been in touch with filmmaker G,urge Lucas about another film about the Tu~kegee Ainnen. · Lucasfilm spokesman Lynne Hale says, "George is still very muc~ interested in the Tuske.gee story. The project is still in development." Such a film would not be the lirst. An original HBO production, " Tuskeegee Airmen," aired in August 1995, starring Laurence Fishburne, Counney Vance and Allen Payne. In reality, Tuskegee Ainnen Inc. has I,900 members nationwide, but there arc only 300 of the original airmen left - and only half belong. Most of the 300 are in their 70s. Their wanime commander, retired Gen. Benjamin 0 . Davis Jr.. is 85. But they were mostly teen-agers when World War II broke out. A rule change in 1942 allowed young men to apply for pilot training at age 17 and be called up as soon as they finishcd high school and turned 18. Before that. pilot-trainees were older and had to be college graduates. Harmon, who had made model airplanes as a kid and belonged to the radio-sponsored Jimmy Allen Flying Club, 'enlisted while a senior in high school and joined at 18 . "Somehow. I was going to fly," he says. Racine United Methodist Women host Bobcats, Herd post victories in league play Sports on Page 5 en tine 'Vol. 48, NO. zoe :Sy JOHN McCARTHY 'Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Republican Gov. George Voinovich said he would veto any pan of Ohio's new school-funding plan that was not paid for after the ·next school year. The Senate's top Democrat agreed with Voinovich and added that the governor also should look at two accountability laws that took effect last year. Those laws have no funding beyond June 30, 1999, either. "He has to take a close look at that and see if they're funded, if he's responsible, .. said Sen"!" Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. Voinovich 's threat came Thursday, one day after the Legislature decided not to ask voters to raise the state sales tax by a penny per dollar- t'rom 5 percent to 6 percent - a.< pan of a change in the Ohio Constitution. The deadline for putting constitutional issues on the May 5 primary ballot was Wednesday. Lawmakers may consider a similar bill that would ask voters to raise the sales tax without changing the constitution, which would give legislators a Far East that he won't name. He was transferred to Alaska and in 1904 becmno chief of lloght sa iCty for the Alaskan Air Command. retiring four years later. mu~: h Air- alive. Two years ago. he attended a reunion in Tuskegee . "They sent an csc(lrl for us a~ the Alabama border. and we drove in four buses hack to Tuskegee." he said. "It was a highly emotional ""t. . Harmon regrets that he missed becoming a fighter pilot. " I was very gung -ho then. and I yearned f<ir comhat.l still do ." But mostly he's grateful that he got to fly: "My hoyhood dream came true ... · From AP, Staff Reports Meigs County's routine was mostly unaffected by overnight snowfall and ice that plagued other parts Of Ohio. · Southern local Schools operated this morning on a normal sehed: ule on all bus routes with the exception of Roy Jones Road. according to Superintendent James Lawrence. . Syracuse Elementary iti South· I sent its students home at noon Thursday due to heating problems that were correCted in Ihe afternoon. The geographic area associated with Southern LoctJI escaped much of the snow and ice that was expected to fall during the night. Lawrence said. Eastern and Meigs Local schools were operating on a delayed schedule this morning, mostly due to ice-covered roads in the we.<tern and nonhero pans of the county. Some cancellations were noted. including Access Head Stan classes and home visits. No accidents were reported overnight by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment. Rush-hour ·commuters had to negotiate icy bridges and mads again today as the Cincinnati area coped with a record-breaking snowstorm that kept most schools and many businesses closed in southern Ohio for,.:u~ird consecutoveday. ~ By MARGE COLBORN The Detroit News You·,.~ seen ' Jl<.~ - lil~ m~•g~11incs. t~nd t l(h.' . li~ht! in shd1cr hathroom!'o yuu \\i.lnl llnlortunatdy. your h:tthrnom TCIHUtklin~ hudgct IS limitcLI . A~.· t:nn..lin~ to Los Ang~lc..; Jc~1gnl!r Cohn Cowie and Vaseline market in!! pcr-.;onncJ ,. ynu 'it ill c:m turn your ho- hum hathroom onto a pleasure palace simpl y arid inexpensively. Here arc their enhance- the-sen ses tips for transformi ng a hathronm into a. 0 . mouJ roo m: EDISON ALIVE -A portrayal on the life and times of Thomas E_dison, his curiosity as a youngster and his career as an inventor, was presented at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently by Mobile Ed Productions. The actor portraying Edison was in authentic costume lor the program which emphasized the inventor's fascination with electricity and the telegraph. Jake Venoy was one of several students who assisted with demonstrations, ~ - .__~ ' ~ "-' - Usc and display bath additives (foaming creams. beads) for fragrance. color. ski n pampering and decoration. Clear d~cantcrs or an . antique bowl arc ideal containers. - Turn storage space into decorative accents. Consider rolling bath towels and placing them in a large wicker basket. Sachets and cedar balls stored with towels will keep them fresh and fragrant. • - Create atmosphere with candles . Gro'up candles together for visual impact. - lnstall'a dimmer switch or buy soft white light bulbs to control light. Avoid using fluorescent lighting because it can cast unnattering . shadows on skin. - Line drawers with inexpenSive fabric such as terry cloth cotton. - Acccssori>.e with decorative mirrors . A group of smaller mirrors around the vanity adds depth to the room . - ·...:.... fill the air with music by placing a speaker or ponable radio in the bathroom. -- Strategically arrange fresh fl owers, polled plants or flowering orchids . - · I Bur.-,, Sale Encls Soon! Se~st .I.· Full11.pc. Outen Ill , King set '·' dt any Sllllptrdllie. FREE Set-Up wllb any Sllll ptrdllie. Roe- - S259 ltll Full ea. pc:. $499 $799 " ',.' .. King set ~set Roe$699 $999 $369 ...... .... ltH Cba~arral Elite ill , " \.,.,I'"'' tl d 1\ ,,..... "'" By KATHRYN CROW sentinel Correspondent Water rates will be increased in Syracuse next month, according to information presented to Syracuse Village Council at Thursday night's $239~~~ Full Ill Outf'lll Ki1!1 Ill Full set Queen set King set Rig. ' $669 $899 $1199 - MH lUI .." . ·Located· ·i ,., . . PM, Congress lend support to military strike But Arab world's signals on Iraqi action stay mixed WATCH FOR \._ l'ftiRA .. ICY REMINDER - Central Ohio was hit with freezing rain Thursday, enca1ing everything with a thick layer of Ice, lnclud· lng these signa at Hlghbanks Metro Park In Columbus. (AP) Sleet and freezing rain uggra- vateu the problems caused by two days of heavy snowfall. "We haven't won this until the roads are dry and the tempemture gets above 32 degrees. There's no snow on the roads now. but as long as it's below freezing , bridges have a tendency to refreeze." saii.l Dave Yacchqri. an Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation supervisor who oversees maintenance of the interstate highways in Hamilton County. Water rate increase described to Syracuse Council members Serta Perfect Sleeper willl any Sllll pun:llas8. of Your Old Bedding Duraposture S89:-..S139:-. FRE DelivelY FREE Removal II me~ling. ,. Larry Ebersbach, presodent of the Syracuse Board of Public Atl'airs. mel with council to inlorrn them of th~ planned increase. The increase, according lo Ebersbach. will be as follows : Residents 64 years of age or younger, now paying $10.75, will pay $12. an increase of $1.25: those 65 and older now paying $10 will pay $10.75, an increase of 75 cents: and those uutside Jhe corporation paying a $12 base rate will pay $13.25, an increase of $1.25. Roben Wingett. grants administrJtor. met wirh council to discuss the Bridgeman Street project. Advertising will begin next week . for bids on the repair/slope stabilization project. according to Wingell. Advertising will be done over a twoweek ,peri<;{J. he said. Wingell reported that he had met with the engineer Thursday and was given verbal approval to proceed with the advertising. Bids on the project will be OIJ(ned on feb . 26 at 2 p.m. A grant in the amount of $104.788 has been approved for the project, . according to Wingett. Estimated cost of construction is $100,113.25, with the total cost of the proje~· t $114,11 3.25. The $14,()()() is for design and conslruction supervision, he said. Wingett also noted rhat easements will have to be obtained from residents living in the area of the pro'posed construction. It was also not- By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is winning strong suppon for his Iraq policies from visiting British Prime Minister Tony Blair and from Congress. but the signals received from the Arab world are decidedly mixed. Blair, preparing to meet with Clinton, said today while making the roun'ds of morning television talk c ' shtlws: "We· Jrnve got to make it absolutely clear to Suddam Hussein that he is not allowed to develop weapons of mass destruction. If he doesn't come back into Iine to let weapons insiJ(clors in. then we will have to force him to do so." Clinton, at the National Prayer Breakfast, spoke of the "diflicult . decision we are facing now ... because of the concern all Americans have that we not expose our children - if we can help it - to the dangers of chemical and biological warfare.'' Blair told reponers Wednesday while en route here that he plans "to tell people about the evils of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. He is a nasty dictator sitting on an awful lot of nasty sruff.'' Speaking on condition of anonymity. Blair's aides said Brituin is contemplating a period of two to three weeks to educate the public about the extent of lmq's arsenal and to exhaust diplomatic options. Those comments left the impression that the earliest period for U.S. military action againstlr~q would be in the second half of February. The admini stration has said that no decision on military action has been made. It also has refused In discuss a timetable. rejecting appeals by the Internati onal Olympic Committee that any such action be delayed until after the winter Olympic games, set to stan friday in Japan and end Feb. 22. "First and foremost, the president has an obligation, as commander-inchief and as our chief diplomat. to protect U.S. interests.'' presidential. press secretary Mike McCurry said Wednesday. Clinton said Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. in sox days of consu ltations in Europe and the Persian Gulf. found ,l\ ."strong consensus" in suppon of the need for lra4 to allow U.N. inspectors unfettered access to search for forbidden weapons. .. All of us would prefer a genuine diplomatic solution,'' Clinton suid at a White House education even t. "The best way to stop Saddam from build~ ing nuclear, biological or chemical weapons is si mply to get the international inspectors back to work with no rel\lraints .- " strokes against Iraq. if they are deemed necessary. And McCurry expressed confidence th:ot interna tional backing for a military solution to the Iraq crisis would be fonhcom ing if diplomatic eflons fai led. Arab League Secretary-General Esonat Abdel Meguid said in Jordan that il was difticult for him to believe " that any Arab country would accept a military strike on lmq. w~ ore endeavoring today to find a peaceful way out of the crisis." Jor~ani:10 and Syrian olticials also said they oppose the usc of l(>rce. AI-Ahram. Egypt's leading stateowned newspaiJ(r, s:oid. "The Amerilan position towan.J Iraq cannot be' described as anything but ux:n.:ive. aggressive. unwise anJ um.:~uin g ahout the lives uf lrm~i s. who ar..: unnecessarily subject In san~:tions Defense Secretary William Cohen said Wednesday night that Clinton agrt!t!Ll thatlrat~ mw. t comply w1th tht! will likely approve within the ne xt United Nation s' Sccurny Co.uncil t"o days sen·ding additional U.S. . resolut1mh . He Llicl not ment ion lorces to the Persian Gull. Inter- Mubi..irak\ position on the u:-.e ot milviewed on CNN'> "Lorry King live" itary force . show. he siJ(c ificall y mentioned a Albright returned amund dawn Marine Expeditionary Unit - nor- WeUncsllay fnHH her "ix-J;1y jt1urm:y mally a multipurpose: contmgcnt of and spent the ua} conferring wi th about 2.01Kl Marines aboard amphibi - administration. congrc'i..,llln<.d ~and ous ships and eq uipped with a small foreign k ad..:r-; <.1bout thl· latcst dcvdnumber of combat aircraft. opmcnt:-.. They would JOin 24At~l U.S. military men and women already in the She sU!.!!.!t:steJ th:.t t Arah lc~u.Jers ' regmn. mo' r at s~~~ with rwo aircraft public pn.;ilinns may differ sharp ly mmbat carrier battk group> that from what they say pri valo:'ly. hinting include 14 combat >hips, II suppon th:ot several she la"cd to were willvessels and .125 warplanes. , ing to provide military su pport. There were strong signs ur united " We helieve we have all the bipanisan support in Congress for a cooperation we need across the get-tough policy with Iraq. law - bnard." she '"id Tuesday in Bahrain makers were busy Wednesday fa.sh- lifter meet in !.! with the emir, Sheik Isa ioning a re~olurion supportin g air hin Sa lman AI Khalifa . ed that Winuett has obtained a grant · for the pool-proj<eltn the amount uf $17,625 through the Nature Works Program. Council President Larry lavender suggested that council purchase two diving boards and two lifeguard chairs at a total cost of $4.640, with the money to come of the pool fund. Total cost of planned pool projects is $23,500. Other expenses include electric wiring and roof repair. Lavender also noted that council should consider hiring a pool managel'- and lifeguards, apll_ setting wages. He also talked about the parade for the ba.•eball kickoff and suggested trying to increase craft stands at the ali-day even!. Mayor George Connolly noted that new picnic tables are needed for the shelter. and suggested that the old · (~ntlnued on Page 3) .J MA«£ fW) f£EL liC£ AKH; SHJfRlR liM,., M~ • • Athens County Prosecutor Bill they saw him accept the money, Bid• ATHENS (AP) - A grJnd jury indicted an environmental activist for Biddlestone said Kister approached _dlestone said. As a spokesman for the group allegedly taking money in exchange United Mine Workers Local 1340 tor not lighting against a proposed President Don Nunley and offered to ·ohio University Campus Greens, keep activists away from mine hear- Kister has protested proposed mining ~a l mine. at Ohio University's Dysan Woods in ings in exchange for S 1.750. • Chad Kister. 27, was indicted Belmont County. plans by Bucking· Dunley contacted the Athens i'hursdny on two counts of exton ion. ham Coal Co. lo open mines in County Sheriff's Department about He faces up to five years in jail, if Athens and Perry .counties and the the alleged plot and helped secretly c):mvicted. reopening of a road in part of the ·. Kister has denied the accusation tape record Kister. Wayne National F<irest. .Authorities aves ted Kister after and ha.• said that he wa.~ sel up . ' " .. EXHIBITS JUDGED · - Science projects completed by eighth grade students at the Meigs Middle School were judged Thursday In preparation for the annual Science Fair and · open hOuse to be held Monday evening. The open house, where students, parents and oth· '• er visitors will have the opportunity to view the more than a hundred exhibits, will begin at 5:30 p.m., with an awards aasembly to be held a~ . Jf5:30 p.m. From the left are, Jason Hershberg· er,' whose project dealt with moving air and density, and Rees Wyant, center, who did an experiment on cryogenics. He used six worms In a glass jar which were frozen for three days, then thawed In the refrigerator. Two survived for saveral minutes after they were removed from refrigeration. Pictured judging Wyant's project Is Vinton Rankin, an environmental technician at Philip Sporn, (Sentinel photo by Cfharlene Hoeflich) , tl \ :ond humil iation." Clinton spnkc for 10 minules Wednesday with Egyptian Prc, idcnt H'"ni Muharak. McCurry saou they Environmental activist faces indictments CONFLICT RESOLUTION - E;rin Perkins, Amorette Salser, Jeremy Vincent, and Eric Sydenstrlcker, left to right, were the December and January winners of the "peace" p~ogram awar~. T!le program is designed to assist students In solvmg their own con· flicts, As winners the students served as "principal for a day" at the school. f Brit~sh · Coca Simple pleasures in the home bath payment couple of more weeks to work on the plan. sizes in poo school districts. The failed tax increase would have paid for The failed constitutional amendment would have needed 60 votes, or a them beyond he cum:nt budget. three-tifths majority in the 99-member House. ;The final vote wa.~ 58 in favor Mike Daws n. the governor 's press secretary. would not say which item• and 40 opposed. The new bill would require a simpl" majority for passage. Voinovich migH veto. including increases in the state's IJ(r-pupil spending. The Legislature on Sunday also pa.o;.~ed House Bill650, which implements The state current •uarantees per-pupil spending of $3,66 3: the_new plan the funding changes that the tax increa.<e was intended to pay for. would raise that tigu o $3,851 next schQol year. the only year for which Voinovich said in a news relea-;e thai he "intends to veto sections of House money is in place. and to $4,414 in four years. Bi11650 that are unfunded beyond FY (fiscal year) 1999." Dawson also declined to say whether Voinovich would sign the new verIf the state implemented the plan without the money, cuts lo other agen- sion of the bill, which the Legislature will begin debating next week . "We' re having some preliminary discussions with the Legislature about cies could averoge 3.5 percent, if the ei:onomy stays healthy, the relea.<e said. If a recession occurs in 2000, a.< some economists predict. cuts could reach that and I'm nol willing to comment on that at this point," Dawson said. Meanwhile, Espy suggested that Voinovich. in addition to vetoing the 25 percent in the budget year beginning July I, 1999, the relea.<e said. · The state's economic analysts and lawyers were studying the bill to deter- unfunded changes. also take a look at two school and student accountabili· mine what won't be fuiuled beyond June 30, 1999. when the current budget ly bills. He urged Voinovich to seek a repeal of any unfunded programs. Dawson played down the costs of those progmms, which include more period ends. The current budget has money to pay for new programs in the bill that . credits needed for gmduation and money for chaner school programs. lawmakers passed Sunday, including ali-day kindergarten and smaller class "Either one of those bills htiS nowhere near the financial consequences of (House Bill) 650. It's comparing apples to buildings." Dawson said. Snowfall postpones· day's start ~in schools meeti~g on ·~,earn~ of a Promised Land' 35 cents AGannell Co. Newspaper Voinovich wants assurance on pia more than 100 rcconnaisancc missions over "scnsiti,·c·· ~rcas in the Tus~egce 1 Section, 10 Pages, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1998 :c 1998, Ohio Valley Publlohlllfl Compony Harmon's time in the service - For Hannon. the Cloudy tonl,g ht with a chance of snow flurries, lows In the mid 20s. Saturclay, cloudy, flurries possible. Highs near 40. · • he didn't rctir,c until 1968 - coin cided with the Cold War. and he flew men story is still very Pick 3: . 5-3-9 Pick 4: 5-9-3-1 Buckeye 5: 9·16-18·20·23 • ! t I �Commentary Page2 Friday, February 6. 1998 Pres1dent Chnton won favorable headlines recently when he pro111 Court Street, Pomaroy, Ohio posed expandmg Med1care to cover 814-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 those aged 55 to 64, pnmded they "buy m"to the prog·dm But before the government 's health program fm the elderly IS expanded, we'd l1ke to propose once A Gannett Co. Newspaper agam that more be done to combat a problem that's as old as Med1care ROBERT L. WINGETT 1tself fraud , waste and abuse Publlaher Recent ant1-fraud lnlllatJves bj the Health Care Fmancmg AdmmiStrauon -- the agency that runs CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEf:IEW Medtcare - arc sure to help a hnle Gtntl'll Maneger Controller The agency recently announced plans to force all suppliers of Durable Medt cal Equ1pment to post TIN .S.UMI Wl''cCNJloN ,.,.,_ to the ldltM from ,....,.. on • btoMI ,.,.,. ot , _ a $50,000 surety bond as a way of - - - _ , , _ , - , . - - olbelnf pu/>11-. l)podlo!· " " ' - jMO_.,.., .. . . . , , . - - - - ll/gnllllfW, 1 - . weedmg out fly by -n1ght operators .,.., ~ , _ - · fplc/tf I -lfflltto'l I l'fflol-10 I ,.,._I l who bilk the system ot Ill: &.-. Ill 11M Edllor. .,.,. s.tlllnfl, Ill C""" St. l'omen>y, 011/o .u7fl: M, FAX 10 lf,_~IIS7 1 People like the M1am1 n1ghtclub .~~;~~~~----------~--owner who tesuti cd under anonym•ty last week before a Senate subcommmce Back m 1988, th1s mghtclub owner filled out an applicatiOn to hecomc a med1cal supply prov1der !Xar Edttor. tor the elderly, and sent 11 to Have you been bramwashed by the msmuatwns and mnuendoes made by Mcd1care Without checkmg any of the news mcdta commg from Washmgton ' the mformatiOn on the application. These arc the kmd s of accusattons that do trrcparable damage to a person's honor and tntcgnty , to shame the htgh public office the person repre- -~ I Letters to the editor Innocent until proven guilty sents We all know the publ1c has formed an optmon, no mauer what the outcome an opmton wtll never change,leavmg a llngenng doubt m their mmds Let's not make a rush to JUdgment Arc we dcsccraung one of our bas1c laws we have sworn to uphold. that a person ts mnoccnt unul proven gutlty Ill a court of law' I don't believe thatts what "gomg on there now Virgil Walker Racine IT's Med1care offi· c1als gave the applicant a prov1der Jdenllflcauon number over the phone So began a lucrat1ve cnmmal operatiOn m whtch the mghtclub owner Moller & gave elderly Anderson south Flond~ans cheap, store-bought m1lk and b1lled Med1care for as much as $500,000 per month By the ume th1s crook was arrested m 1994. he had m1lked the Med1care program for $32 m•llton Stunned lawmakers hstened as the mghtclub owner, now scrvmg a 10 year pnson sentence. relayed h1s story last week at a Senate subcommmee heanng mvesugatmg Med1care fraud About 14 percent of the money Mcd1carc pays out 1s lost to fraud and waste, a total of some $23 b1111on annually Under the shtcld of anonym•IY the former mghtclub owner cxplamed that he had made a blunder when he first started the scheme AccuWeather11 forecast for ~n.11in1e see~ 3'1 'leaR$ Si~Ce MY L.aST .CoNFeSSiott. MY CotlSC!etlce iS CLE!aR. Where has honor gone? Dear Edtlor, AI one t1me m1lllons of people from all around the world came to our shores They wanted our freedoms, our llbert1es and our lifestyle, but even more 1mportantthey wanted our form of government and the type of leaders that we had At one ume nauons and peoples looked to Amenca s pohucal leaders for leadership and for gu1dance. There was a ttme m our past that those elected to office had a h1gh sense of duty and honor Back then 1f an elected offic1al was caught m a scandal and had been or was about to be exposed to d1sgrace and d1shonor themselves and the1r pany. they would purchase a rope and go to the nearest bam. or they would lock ihemselves m the1r office and shortly after that there would be a loud bang. When Andrew Jackson was President and a man dared 10 call his w1fe a whore because she was a d1vorccd woman and a nat1ve Amencan woman, Prcs1den1 Jackson challenged the man to a duel out behmd the While House where he shot and k1lled the man Respect for h1m and the office went up after th1s took place Those m government today cannot keep their pants Zipped up, cannot keep the IT hands out of other people's pockets, and they cannot keep theiT elecuon prom1scs PreSident Clinton adm1ts that he slept w1th Genmfer Flowers years ago. but he states he dtdn't have a 12-year affaiT w1th her It doesn't make any difference 1f 11 was 12 years or 12 months He sull went to bed w1th someone other tharrhis WJ[e That m nsclf was not a smart move Hillary Clmton IS a very powerful, very aggrcssJVC and very mtelhgcnt woman 11 her husband " Impeached because ol another sexual atfmr she may sue hun lor dtVOJ CC und m the procc" destroy hun as well And 1f all that happens he may lose the love and support of their one and only chtld We should remember two old saymgs that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts ,Jhsolutcly. and that those who lorget h1story arc doomed 10 repeat 11 The w,Jy thmgs .uc gomg, do not be surpnscd 1f sometime 10 the next century someone sets up ,1 hall of shame where those governors congressmen . scn,Jiors vtcc preSidents and preSidents who ha\c dtsgraccd and dtshonored themselves m olficc wtll he cnshnncd for all the world to sec We have commlltecs that look mto thcJT alfam once they arc 10 olficc I thmk the ttme has come lur America to have a commlllee to look 1nto them he lore they arc 10 olticc A comnul!cc wnh equal numhers from hoth Sides and a committee w1th lhc power and authonty to mlorm the pubhc of what they find If thmgs contmue as they arc do not he surpnsed 1f someday you sec the olilce ol preSident lor sale up 10 the highest h1ddcr as the leadership ol ~tnl.:ICnl Rome om:c wa:-. Anc1cn1 Rome ha ~ I he most powerful war mach1nc · .md lor ~00 years from I00 B C to 400 A D was the power that ruled wcst~tn Eu10pc , ' But anc1cnt Rome Iell hccau>c the leadership was more mtercstcd m lill'tng thCIT own pockets and because they lost s1ght of the way they were elected In serve thCJr people and the IT natiOn Every Amen< an wa> g•ven by our Joundtng fathers the most powerful means to ca~se and effect government m the world M1lhons 11f Amemans lought suffered hell on canh and countless numhcr> of them d1ed to ensure that we and those who come after us Will always have the power to vote 11 doesn't mauer 11 you have a f1fth grade cducat1on m a Hanard cdu<allon, tl you arc d1rt poor or 1f you arc worth a 1m Ilion dollars At someumc Amenca Will reach the crossroads of history If we gutde her on the correct path, there 1s no hmll to what she can do and become If we allow her unto the wrong path. then we too m1ght go as anc1en1 Rome In 1992 I heard people say they didn't hkc Chnton or Bush, but they were gmng to vote for the lesser of two ev1ls Why should we have to do so' Th1s IS our country The 11u1e has come for us to take II back What would happen 1f, at the next elcctJ• n, mstead ol 30 m•llion voters turmng out all 100 m1lhon voters would •um out No one should ever g•vc up thc1r power 10 vote tn Amenca lJJS up to all of us to sc, to 11 tloul those elected to of' ·,· can keep theiT pants 11pped up. can keep thcJT hands out of others' pocl ~I< and can keep their election pro m1scs to the very nest of thc1r ab1llty, or we Will put mto office lhOSC who Will · We have the nght we have the power Let us go forward to a new and hcucr Amcnca. an Amcnca where we the people w1ll be proud of our elected leader and the leadership that they g1vc David Edwards Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today 1s Fnday. Feb 6. the 37th day ol 1998 There arc 328 days left m the year Today's H1ghhght m History On Feb 6. 1952. Bntam \ Kmg George VI died H1s daughter, Elizabeth II succeeded h1m ' On th1s date In 1756. Amcnca's th1rd VICe president. Aaron Burr, was born 1n Newark, NJ In 1778. the Umted States won ofticl31 recognttJon from France as the nat1ons s1gned trcaucs m Pans . Jn 1788 Massachusells became 1hc s1xth state to rat1fy the U S ConsU· lUll On. Must we send ground troops to Iraq? By William A. Rusher At a dmncr m Los Angeles recently. Lady Thatcher was asked what the Unncd States ought to do about Iraq She replied 'fJTmly that Saddam Husscm could not he allowed to get awuy w11h dcfymg the tcnns ol the mspcctwn agtcc· mcnt he >~gncd at the end of the Gulf War .md that accordmgly m1l11ary force ought to he applied 11 necessary She added wryly that she regrcllcd thai her own tcnwc .ts pnmc mm~>tcr had ended he lore the Gulf W.u hcgan because when 11 w,IS over she would have sorted out Saddam Husscm When asked whc1he1 her call tor mlluary a<l!on was conhncd to atr power. or mdudcd ground lmces as well she responded that 11 mdudcd wh,\tcvcr 1t tnok There 1s no pomt she tnsJSted on hall mc.tsures Th1s IS a lact that the Chnton adm1msll at1on ha> been extremely reluctant to rccogm1c II now seems ready to mll1c1 nulltary damage on Iraq through the usc of mr power and we can assume that thiS 11mc 11 won 't he confmcd to the 'pmpncks" WC have mn1e1ed prCVIOUS ly But nohody scnously >up poses I hat all power. m any quantlly can chmmate entirely whatever nudcar chemical. or b•ol og ~eal weapons Saddam has manRusher aged to conceal let alone bnng the rcg1mc to tis knees For that . only g10und troops w111 sullicc It rna) he true . as some students of Iraq contend lhattl> ground lorccs today arc ,, mere shadow ol the lraq1 army that was so tcsound mgly def eated 1n the Gull War Dutil "equally true that the Un1tcd States today cannot put m the l1eld anythmg hkc the powerful .1rmy that Gcn Schwarzkopf co mmanded m IYYU .. repeated cuts m the dctcnS<' budget have seen to that Nor. even 1f Bntam contnbutcs a token force. can we expect anythmg like the assistance we rccc1vcd last lime from our other European alhes and the lncndly Arab states Fmally, 11 must be remembered that 1f we commll almost our entire avmlablc ground lorces to a renewed war agamst Iraq , we wtll Simply he mvumg North Korea tn launch us long-threatened mvas10n ol South Korea wh1lc we arc lca>t ahlc to respond ellecllvcly How d1d we get 1nto thts mess' 1 have never suhscnhed to the theory that 11 s all George Bu>h's f,IUit .. that he ought to have ordered Schwarzkopf to proceed to Baghdad, oust Sadd.un. and mstall a tncndly Iraq1 gnvernmcnt II Bush had pushed northward mto Iraq. the cnngrcsstonal Democrats would have denounced the move and hlamcd Bush nm>~ly for every hody hag that <amc home The domestiC consensus, let ,,lone the mtcmallonal coalition, that supported the war would have collapsed. wnh Jncalculahlc consequences Yet II IS true that Saddam Hussem, playmg what 1s fundamentally a weak hand has managed to hang on to power. develop a stockpile of Illegal hut lethal weapons, and even produce fissures m the dtplomallc coahuon arrayed agamst h1m. Sll where do we go Irom here' Assume that Mr Clinton orders ,ur anack> It he docs, they w1ll tcmporanly alter the correlation of fort:cs m our favor. but they assuredly w1ll not do the JOb that cnes out to he done oust Saddam or at lhe very least ch.mge his hchavtor lor the hcllcr In the lone run. therefmc. the upshot w1ll he; wcakcnmg ul Amcnca s prcsugc and mllucncc m the \\hole M1ddlc Eastern reg10n Every nauon m the .~rca lrom Syna to lr,m will wn· elude that Amenca s measure h:is been taken and has proven madcquatc In 1tscll, thl> w1ll nut he lata! As the world's only superpower. the United States c,m at lord to look pilllui now and !hen and st1ll he cunhdcntthat 11s wJShes Will not, m moS! cases. he l1ghtly diSregarded But we w1lf have lost. lor the t1mc hemg. control of events m the M1ddle Easl William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Stales· manship and Political Philoso· phy. • Unless 1t's apple p1c, what could be more Amencan than Lou Gchr1g or the Sall"day F"cnmg Post 7 In a recent column. Ru ssell Baker qu otes from a full-page ad m a 1937 edition of the magazmc that Ben Franklin founded There was a picture of the hand-some, d1mpled star ouhc New York Yankees g1vmg h1 s tcsttmomal about Camel c•garcues "For a sense of deep-down contentment, " Gehng IS say mg. JUS! g1ve me Camels After a good, manSized meal, that hlllc phrase -'Camels set you nght '-- covers the way I feel Camels set me nght whether I'm caung, workmg or JUSt cnjoymg hfe Alllhe years I' ve been playmg, I' ve been careful about my phys1cal conditiOn Smokc 0 I smoke and enJOY 11 My cJgarctte 1s Camel" If he were ahve to say that today, th1s all-t1me , aii-Amcncan hero m1ght get smacked on the head wuh · a skateboard 1That's what happened to a man m Dayton. Oh10. for smokmg a cJgareue' The attackers were members of a ' m<" 1IISIIC gang of loiOstly wh1tc , tnok mtddlec 11' , yo uths m thciT •ocns and early 20s known as Stra1gh t who Edgers. purport to be scllmg an exam ple ol clean hv •ng They have sworn off drugs , alcohol , smokmg and casual sex "It could be every parent's dream," stated an Assoc1a1ed Press arttcle that appeared m newspapers across the cou ntry But there Is another s1dc to the moraliStiC credo of the Stra•ght Edgers ' Extremists m the movement engage m beaungs brawls and van,daiiSm," accord mg to the AP account "They usc chams. chem1cal spray s and clubs to enforce theJT abstmcnt lifestyle Auacks occ ur m schoolyards, at concerts and m parkmg lots " R1ch Webb was auackcd last November m h1s home m Salt Lake C1ty by Stra1gh1 Edgers who took a kmfc and carved an X <'" h1s back for smokmg manJuana It has left an ugly scar Pohcr say the vwkncc among the Strmght Edgers IS cnnfi n~d to a core group who can be recogn11ed by their punk· style tauoos, sk1n heads and p1crccd cars "There arc some good k1ds m Stra1gh1 Edge," says ar officer 1n the Salt Lake C11y pollee force lhat has ass1gned one detectiVe to full -umc duty mvcsugatmg cnmc relalcd to Stra1ght Edgers States such as Texas, Wash•ngton, Callforma and Oh10 have also rcporte\1 trouble The group IS also mvolvcd tn the ammal-nghts movement FJTcbombmgs have taken place at a McDonald's restaurant m Utah and at • fur store Many Stra1ght Edgers arc also vcgctanans Bcs1dcs avmdmg meat and da~ry products m their d1cts, these "vegans, " as they arc called, wear no leather, wool or s1lk and arc mtolerant of those who do Is 1h1s Straight Edge philosophy that the end (a moral socJety) JUSIJ· ties the means (Immoral act1ons) also at work m tbe anll·smokmg movement m our general culture? We have reduced good men m our soc1cty to "socJal panahs" because they smoke m our presence, says column"' Kathleen Parker "They enJOy the same status as pedophiles and drug peddlers " On the subject of the dangers o£ secondhand smoke, Parker, a non· smoker says, " We who grew up m the '50s when many parents smoke<) would be on resp~rators by now d secondhand smoke were so lethal " .; In lact, she says, "the nsk lo\ lung cancer among nonsmoker~ exposed to secondhand smoke 1s s<i small, mnst sc•cntJsts conSider •( ncghg1hlc " · No one wants to defend smokmg/ but let 's not cnmmallzc 11, e1thcri says Parker ' And arc we wtlhng to drop LoJ Gchng lrom the ranks of a truC: Amcncan hero because he 'Smoke<( and mstead tum ourselves mlo rr soctcty of what one hcadlme wntcr: calls " Puntan punks" ? • George Plagenz is a syndical·' ed writer for Newspaper Enter; prise Association. ' v Dorothy A Compston Campbell, 93, Raven swood. W Va , d1ed Wednesday. Feb 4, 1998 m Charle>ton W Va She was born May 22. 1904 m Ravenswood. daughter of the late T H and Lucmd~ M1ller Compston. She was a med1cal recepltont>t and worked m Charleston for Dr. Roy Summers She was a member of the North Untied Methodist Church. Ravenswood, and a past member of the Ravenswood Womens Club She IS survived by three gmndchlidren. Gary A Coffey of Morrestown. N.J , Mtchael Coffey of Huntington W Va and Julie Taylor of Sanford, Fla, four great-grandchildren. and several meces and nephews She wa• also preceded m death by her husband, Frank H Campbell, a daughter, Joann Coffey, and a stster and SIX brothers 1 Semces were held today. Fnday, Feb 6, 1998 at I p m m the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, With the Rev Mtchael Curt1s offic1atmg BurIal was m the Ravenswood Cemetery IMansfield 140" I• IND • IColumbus 140' I 40' • Donald S. Deeter DonaldS Deeter, 79, Coolville, d1ed Thursday, Feb 5, 1998 at R1vers1de Methodtst Hospital. Columbus Semces Will be I p m Monday m the While Funeral Home Coolvtlle Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 p m Sunday WVA (} Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice ~ u Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy , Via Associated P!llsS Graph/csNet Clouds, flurries scheduled to linger in area Saturday By The Assoclafed Press Sunny sk1es and slightly warmer temperatures w1ll return for the weekend alter the storm system shps out of the stale tomght, leuvmg another I· 2 mches of snow on beleaguered southern Oh10. Lows tomght ·WIII be m the 20s. The sun Will peek around scattered clouds over Oh10 on Saturday and the mercury will chmb to around 40. the National Weather Serv1ce sa1d The record·hlgh temperature for 1h1s date at the Columbus weather sta· uon was 60 degrees m 1925 while the record low was II below zero m 1977 Sunsettomght w1ll be at 5·57 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7·34 a.m. Weather forecast: • Tomght Cloudy w1th a chance of snow tlumes Lows m the m•d 20s L1ght and vanable wmd. " Saturday Mostly cloudy wllh a chance of snow flumes H1ghs near 40 Saturday mght. Partly cloudy Lows 1n the upper 20s Extended forecast: ,, Sunday Mostly clear. H1ghs m the loWer 40s ~londay Mostly clear Lows m the 20s and highs m the rritd 40s Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Lows m lhe upper 20s and h1ghs m the m1d 40s. Water rate increase _ (Continued from Page 1) be taken for use at the former state par.k. · Counctlman B1ll Roush satd that· the electnc1an who does the pool )YOrk Will be back by the end of the' month. He also suggested council consider havmg a cpncrete lloor poured in the new cmder bUIIdmg at a cost of $400 The expendtture wa' approved by council Counc•lman Many Wood suggested th:lt reSidents place house numbe'rs on the1r homes m a pmm1· nent place Eber PICkens Jr. reported that sev~ml complamls have been lodged about cats runnmg loose m the VII· lage Council ,JdvJSed nothmg about ~a Is P1ckens also suggested a VIllage potluck ptcntc w1th all reSidents inv1ted to take part He also suggeSIed a large p1cntc sheller be bu11l eqUipped w1th electnc•ty P1ckens alsO noted that the VI II age needs a (ull·t1me pollee ollicer Counc1l diScussed repaiTs to the tenniS courts The F1re Department extended thanks to Bob Graham for the beef which he donated to be used t~bJes m a fund·raiser for the tire depanment. AppropnatJOns approved were as follow~ Ge!)eral fund. $90.196. street consJ'tuclJOn and repair, $35.333; state' htghway, $5.000. fire department, $19.900; water, $56,225. pool $35,174; guaranty meter. $3.800, and cemetery, $100. a total ol $245,728 ' The mayor's report showed rece1pts ol $573 The pollee report showed 16 cil{lt•ons. and an mvesllgatJon of a complamt of dogs ruhmng loose He ai!!O noted that the speed hm11 on Bndgeman and Roy Jones Road " bemg stnctly enforced due to complamts Jamce Zw1lhng. clerk-treasurer. reported balances in the vanous fund as lollows general lund. $30.123 91. street construction. $16.732 18, h1gh· way, $3,671 64. tire department, $4.130.86, water. $4.649 11. pool $4.874 25, guaranty meter, $1 096 07 cemetery. $95 65. total $67.473 69 Other anendmg were counc1l members Donna Peterson and Kathryn Crow, and a Vlst lor. Jack Wtllmm> No verdict yet in woman?s murder PARKERSBURG. W Va (AP) A Wood County JUry deliberated a third day. w1thout reachmg a wrdJct m the tnal of a man accused ol pmsomn• a woman and stufling her bocty ~n1n a storm dram Denms Rydbom faces hfe 1n pnson If convtcted ot p01somng Sheree Petry. 36. of Williamstown In 1996 and puttmg her body '" the dram m Manella. Oh1o The Circuli court JUry began dellb: erat1ons atter heanng closing arguments Tuesday Morality or extremism? Times change By George R. Plagenz Dorothy Compston Campbell MICH .. by actually buymg the m1lk was between $180,000 and "AI first, m order to start b1lhng $200,000 the government, 1 bought m1lk and "My b1gges1 mistake m th1s fraud offered 11 to elderly• people m the scheme was buymg the m1lk, " the M1am1 area m exchange for their felon lamented " 1 would have made Med1care beneficiary numbers, " he more money 1f I d1dn' t spend any told the subeommmee, chaJTed by money on the m1lk " Sen Susan Colhns. R-Mame " I COMMANDER IN BRIEFS .. h1red people to tell the elderly that Prcs1dcnt Chnton 's blustery auortht< was free milk from the govern- ney, Robert Bennett. apparently ment and that they only needed to thmk he's been vmd1catcd by the have a Med1care number to quahfy recent commotiOn surroundmg the "I used these numbers to bill Wh1te House mtem scandal Med1care over and over agam for In a s1x-page mot1on tiled last h1gh cost nutr1110nal serv1ces when I week wnh U S D1stnct Court Judge JUSt gave them some cheap, free Susan Weber Wnght Bcnncu mad~ m1lk Later, I realized that I dtdn't a persuas1ve argument fot movmg even need to buy the m1lk up the prcstdent's CIVIl tnal on (Med1care) was a gold mme The charges that he sexually harassed government actually made 11 easy Paula Jones H1s pred JctJons that the for me to steal. I was not reqUired to tnal would produce a ctrcus-llke produce any documents m suppon atmosphere had been proven nght, of the cla.ms I made to Med1carc he cla1med In order to avmd shut1 became nch very fast b1lhng the tmg down the presidency 11 was Medtcarc program " ')..VItal that the tnal come sooner rather Before long. the n1ghtclub owner" 'than later ran seven mcd1cal supply compan1cs Bcnncll may he nght Bu1 we'd .. all out olthc same office employ- like to rcmmd the preSident's rnhust mg the same 20 people usmg the hamster ol some other statement~ same computers He w,JS b11lmg he's made wh1 lc trymg lo keep h1~ Mcd1care tor over 2.000 pat1cnts client out of court Could thiS be the wh1lc provtdmg no scrv1ccs whatso- same Benncll who cned the · Sol: ever H1s average monthly mtakc d1crs and Sa1lors Rehel Act · wh1l6 trymg to postpone the tnal unul .11tcr Chnton 's preSidency' ThiS act . you'll recall wa> wr1t. ten to prevent c1vll suns agamst act1ve duty members ol the m1htary Bcnncu argued that the Act protected Clmton as he 1s the commander m ch1cf of the U.S anncd forces Benne II 's argument wa> nd1culcd by commentators. and drew the lTC of several Whnc House adv1sers who deplored the bad puhllc1ty 11 ' brought But sexual harassment -- and adultery -- 1s no laughmg matter m the mthtary these days, as ev1de~ced by the dozens of men and women who've been drummed out of the serv1cc on charges of adulterous conduct In the m1htary, there IS no dtffercnt1at10n between pubhc and pnvatc lives, as conduct codes demand that serv1cc personnel keeP. themselves above reproach We'd be mtcrcstcd to hear 1f Mr Bennett lhmks such rules should apply to the commander m chJCf. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Daily Sentinel ' !USPS l 1.> ·96()) Puhhs h~d t..'"cry ancrn oon Mnndav thwut;h Fndav Il l Cuvrl St Pomcrn) OhH• tty the Oh1o Valley Publtdung Cumpanv/Gannclt Co Purncroy Ohl\l 4~7t.9 Ph qq:! :!1~6 Second dau rostasc pa1d at Pfl m~n•y Oh•Cl 1 •Membfr• lllt Assoctalcd Press nd the Oh10 Newspaper 1\.s st~c l iUIO R ' ~"TMASTER• Send address cnrrecttons to ,lnr Da•ly Se.nt1nd Ill Court 51 Pnmrroy Olnu 4~ 7M ,• SINGLE COPY PRICE •D;uh ........................................... .......... 35 Ccms ' Subsw~rs m>t lksmng to pay the carntr ma) rcmll 1n :tdv3 n ~ dartct to The Da1lv Scnllntl nn a thrl!l.l , 1111 or I Z mont~ bi!SIS Crtdtl w 1ll ~ g1vcn earner cM:h wa:k • Nfl st1bscnp110n by m1111 wht:rt horn.: earner S.Cf'\'ICC ~rm111Cd In 11 avatlablc: The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 1 Saturday, Feb. 7 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 'Estll/ifi.slietf in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather How a felon milked the Medicare system The Daily Sentinel -r. - Friday, February 6, 1998 ., areas Publisher JU4:Ntl the rtght 10 lldJUSI ralt'S dUI ,mg the tubscr•pt ton pcn<MI SubscnpC1on rate changes m ay~ •mplcmc:rucd by c:hang.ng I be' dutai!On or tht 5UbsC11pUon Rydbom. who moved to the area from Phoemx. was tned m Parkersburg because aulhonues bell(ve Petry was k1lled m West VITgm•a and taken mto Oh1o Office hours , , change at cliniC Woodland Centers' Me1gs Clln1e office hours are ,changmg effectiVe Tuesday Ollice hours un Tuesday will be from H a.m. to 7 p m and Wednesday from 10 am to 5 p m Office hours on Monday. Thursday and Fnday Will be !I a m to 5 p m Stocks W1lham Preston G1bbs 57 Shade, dted Thursday. Feb 5. 1998 at hiS restdence, after an extended Illness • Born Nov II , 1940 m Wmche>ter. Ky. son of W1llmm C. and Golden Garrell G1bbs ot Middleton, he was a 1960 graduate ot Albany H1gh School, a 1965 graduate of Ohm Umvmlly.taught at Me1gs Htgh School for 31 years, and was a member of P1 Kappa Alpha lratermty He was an area beet Iarmer most ol hJS hte He IS surv1ved by h~> wtle ol 31 ye Irs, MarJone G1bbs; a daughter, Jenmfer G1bbs ot Athens. a son. Manhew G1bbs of Athens, a siSter Latna Mellou ot Mentor. and a brother. Charles Gtbbs of Mtddleton Serv1ces will be I p m Sunday m the Hughes-Moqum Funeral Home. Athens, wllh Mons1gnor Patnck Gaughan otticJatmg Bunal will be m the Alexander Cemetery, Athens Fnends may call at the funeral home lrom 35 and 7-9 p m Saturday. In lieu of flowers, memonal donat1ons may be made to the James Can· cer Hospttal and Research Center. 300W lOth Ave, Columbus. 0hlo43210 Betty Ohlinger Betty Ohlinger, Middleport d1ed Fnday Feb 6. 1998 at her restdence Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Middleport Chapel of the FISher Funeral Home Dorothea A. Thurston Dorothea Annette Thurston. 87. Long Bottom, d1ed Thursday. Feb 5, 1998 m the Darst Nursmg Home. Pomeroy A reured cafetena manager for B1g Bear. she was born Dec 25. 1909 m Chillicothe, daughter of the late Joel and OdeS>a McPherson lmmeh She IS surv1ved by her husband. Wilham Thurston ot Pomeroy. three daughters. Jean Fry of S1lver Spnngs. Fla. Margaret Chessar of Columbus. and Elizabeth Ballson ol Indmnapolis. two stepsons. Dav1d and Wdltam Thurston. both of ColumMs. two stepdaughters, Sally Parsley and Carol Atherton, both of Columbus. two ststers. Ruth Anderson of Columbus. and Rose Breams of Cahfomm, and three brothers. Joe lmmelt and Robertlmmell, both ol Columbo,, and Arthur Immel! of An zona He was also preceded m death by a brother. G1lbert. and by two ststers. Martha and Carolyn • GraveSide serv1ces will be I p m Saturday m the Sand H1ll Cemetery, Long Bonom No calling hours wtll be observed and arrangements are by the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy. One ticket nets Buckeye 5 prize CLEVELAND (AP)- One 11~k· $359.552, and wmners w1ll share et matched all five numbers drawn m $2 II .586 There were 112 Buckeye 5 tickets Thursday mght's Buckeye 5 drawing and tt's worth $100.000. the Ohto wtth tour ollhe numbers. and each" wonh $250 The 4.2421Jckets show· Louery sa1d The wmnmg !J<ket wa' purcha,ed mg three of the numbers are each worth $10. and the 41.166 11ckets at St1ll Water Depot m Dayton Sales m Buckeye 5 totaled showmg two olthe numbers are each worth $1 Meigs EMS runs · Unlls of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Semce recorded stx calls for a"IStance Thursday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 47 p m • South Second Avenue. Middleport. Ann Dav1s Hol zer Medtcal Center. 2·23 p m , Lmcoln Htll. Pom~roy. Herman Michael. Veterans Memon· al Hosp1tal, 5·20 p m. Laurel Cltff Ro,1d Pomeroy. Alhson Lee. VMH. Pomeroy squad asstst\!d. 7:18pm. Kmgs H11l Road. Brady Knous, VMH. Pomeroy squad asstsl· ed MIDDLEPORT 12 30 p m . South Second Avenue. Dorothy Roush . VMH RACINE 9 44 a m Founh Street. Mane Spaun, VMH J WASHINGTON (AP) A lawyer for Pres1dent Clinton's personal secretary dented today that the pres ident or anyone else tned to mlluence h1s client's testimony m the Mon1ca Lewmsky controversy Larry Wechsler was respondmg to disclosures that Clinton summoned secretary Belly Curne to the Wh1te House the day alter the president's deposllton on the Paula Jones sexual harassment case to go over the IT recollections of Ms Lewmsky's contact w1th Chnton "I want to be absolutely clear" Wechsler sa1d "To the extent there 1s any 1mphcauon or the slightest suggestiOn that Mrs Cume bel1eved that the prestdent. or anyone else, tned to mtluence her recollection. that " absolutely false and a mtscharacten· zauon ol the facts " A Whne House offic1al sa1d that m ht s meellng w1th Mrs Cume about Ms Lewmsky. Clinton was trymg to "jog h1s own memory" to make sure there was nothmg else that he could add to h1s deposuton tesumony · The New York T1mes reported today that Mrs Cume has told mvesttgators the preSident led her through an account of hiS rela11onsh1p Wllh Ms Lewmsky that d1fters m one crll· 1cal aspect from her own recollectiOns The difference between Chntun's account and Mrs Cume s account. accordmg to the Tunes Mrs Cume has told mvesttgators that the preSI dent and Ms Lewmsky were somelimes alone. Clinton sa1d under quesllomng m the Paula lone. sexual harassment lawsuit thai he and Ms Lewmsky were not alone • The Times sa1d Mrs Cume retneved gtfts from the prestdent to Ms Lew1nsky and prov1ded them to mvestJg,Jtors. who are trym~ to determme whether the prestdent tned to h1de aspects of h1s relallon>htp Wtlh Ms Lewinsky Quo11ng lawyers tam11iar wuh Mrs Cume's account, the T1me> reported that the tlems the secretary retneved and turned over to mvesllgators mcluded a dress. a brooch. and a hat pm Wechsler smd early today m a telephone interv1ew that any •mph cation or suggestton that "Mrs Cume was aware of any legal or ethical lmpropnety by anyone " entirely maccurate " While House press secretary M1ke Mc'Curry complamed ol "leaks about mformatJon m a grand JUry proceedmg 'speetfically dented by people who unhke me know the facts " ' I thmk thiS ts approachmg the potnl where tt's beyond appalling and 11 s dangerous, McCurry smd McCurry satd he agrees with the 1dea Jhatthe news slones may be pan of an orchestrated campa1gn by Starr's oltice to pressure Ms Lewm- Local Briefs: Boil order lifted A Tuppers Plums-Chester Water DIStncl bot I advtsory 1ssued Tuesday has been II fled lor the Metgs County wstomers along lOrange Townshtp) Kaylor Road to Allred, Allred Veterans Memorial Thursday admts>~ons - Brady Road Woods Road. Mudsock. MerKnous. M1ddlepon. Phyllis Vmmg. cer. Owl Hollow, Tucker Road and C 1rr Road.lOitve Township) Success Pomeroy. Road. Joppa. L1mberger R1dge and Thursd.ay discharges- none Pme Tree On ve Holzer Medical Center Discharj:es Feb. S- Mrs Arn1e Article~i filed Comer and daughter. Mrs Randall Arttcles of mcorporJtJOn have Gerlach and son. Brenda Robert. been liled m lhe olfice of Secretary Robert Lucas Naom1 McGuire ol State Bob Taft by Shade R1ver Birth - Mr and Mrs Dav1d Agr~cultural SeTVJce Inc, mcorpo· Kuhn. son. B1dwell rated by Thoma' W Karr, Pomeroy (Published with permission) Hospital news THURSDAY Am Ele Power ..................... .49~. Akzo ..................................... 92l. AmrTech ............................... 41'' • Ashland Oil ..........................53'1. AT&T ..................................... 64~ Bank One .............................. 60'1. Bob Evans ..................... 21 ')• Borg-Warner .........................53\ Broughton ............................ 15'1. Champion .............................16), Charm Shps ............................ 4\ City Holding .........................48'/, Federal Mogu1.. ..................... 46), Gannen ................................. 61 ), Goodyear ..............................63\ Kmart ................................... 12~. Kroger ...................................42 Lands End ............................. 44'1. Limited .................................28'1• Oak Hill Fin I ............................27 OVB ....................................... 34'1. One Valley ............................. 36), Peoples ................................. 40~ Prem Flnl .................................23 Rockwell ..............................59\ AD/Shell ...............,................53\ Sears .................................... Shoney's ................................. 3'1, Star Bank ..............................51\ Wencly's ............................... 21 '%. Worthlngton ........................ 16'· sv. -·-·- William P. Gibbs Lawyer denies' Clinton tried to influence Currie : Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. TIMAUEN, KJRSnE ALLEY IN FOR RICHER OR POORERPG•, sky mto makmg statements that are ; nottrue c 'I suspect that some others on the behalf of the pres1dent, perhaps people on hts legal team are g01ng to want to pursue th1s later today," sa1d · McCurry Whuewater prosecutor Kenne1h ' Starr and Ms Lewmsky's lawyer traded charges over the1r negotiatiOns Wilham Gtnsburg. the Los Ange· · les auorney who represents Ms . Lewmsky, told The Assoc1ated Press that Starr s ottice IS trymg to " pres· : sure Ms Lewmsky mto statements · ' that are not true " , Earl1er. Starr smd hJS office was · bemg demed a face-to-face mterv1ew ' wuh Ms Lewmsky a clatm that · Gmsburg demed White Hou >e pohllcal a1de Paul Begala sa1d on ABC s "Good Morn- . mg Amenca" that Clmton 1s bemg smeared by "cnmmalleak s · "Let's fmd out who's bchmd• these cnmmalleaks and let's get to the bottom of that. because someone WIShes the preSident til . and they are lymg and leakmg every day · he sa1d Former Whue House adv1sero George Stephanopoulos satd today , the latest repons are ·bad ne ws lor · the preSident and bad news for Ken Starr" Appeanng on ABC where he ' now works as a consultant. Stephanopoulos sa1d Clinton may be forced to address the latest repon al ' a JOint news conference today w1th Bnush Pnme MmJster Tony BlaiT ' Gmsburg. m hiS >latemenl Thur>day. sa1d Starr secretly had agreed to ' grant Ms Lewmsky lull unmumty ' from pro>ecullon m exchange for her test1mony but that Starr was contm· u1Ag to pre"ure her mto making statements "that are not true " Starr said h1s office could n01 grant Ms. Lewmsk y tmmumty because hiS mvesllgators had not been g1ven a lace·to-la<e mtemew • W1th her The pro,.,cutor wrote that " there 1s no subsutute tor lookmg a 1 wttness m the eye · Gmsburg sa1d m h1s statement • " H1> contmued tnststence that he : cannot have a face·to-face talk wtth M' Lewmsky has oiO basts m t.tel . St,lrr's otlice declmed to make an 1mmedmte <Omment The back and lorth came as Starr cla1med "very significant pmgress" ' m hiS mvesttgauon of allegatiOns that Clmton had an 18-month affmr wtth · Ms Lewmsky begmmng when she ' wa• 21 and then tried to cover 11 up. • A number of former and pre,.,nt" Wh1te House a1des have been called to te,ttfy before a grand JUry stUmg ' m Wa~,~h.ngton . mcludmg Clmton s deputy ch1el' ul stall. John Pudesla .• who appeared Thursday "Nothmg 1n my tesumony con· trad1cted the strnnj! dent.tls the pres-• 1dent gave to Jhest au:u,:.JI IOns . . Podesta smd afterward Clmton on Thursday loft open tbe poss1b1hty that some nt h• ' .uues t.:ould be mstru<:tt!d not to an:-ower l:Cf , tam questions from prn'ift.:Utors who tlfl! pre~enung ev1ilenu: to a grand JUry. cmploymg the doctnn~ of exe,-· uttve pnv1lege Podesta satd he answered all4uesJ liOn>and would return for more ques110 010!! J Boih Clinton ,md ~h Lewmsky have dented havmc a 'aual rela· uonsh1p m e1ther atliJ,Ivlh or depo• stiJons they made on 1he Jones law· sUI I. sources sa1d ------ Put experien (e on ~our siue. A. your loco! Nationwide" Agency, we con oller you olfordoble IOIIJt'cnce plans, lost fair seNice, and the experience it tokes to recommend what producls ore right for you ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 for more inlonnotion, 448 0123 just gi>e US D miJ MEIGS C-GUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1997. COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 24, 1998 TRAILER TAl DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 2, 1998 NO EXTENSION WILL BE GUNTED ON TUlLER TAXES. HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER Paula K. Dillon Assoc~ate Agent Jtm Rogers & Associates 33105 ttmlld,luite#l, Pomeroy, ~ 45769 Office 740.992.2318 BBJ..«S.9426 ~NAT10NWIDE u~~~c! FAILURE TO RECEIVE TAX STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOID ANY PENALTY, INTEREST, OR CHARGE INCURRED FOR SUCH DELAY. Ohio Revised Code 323.13 . • . �Friday, February 6, 1998 The Daily Sentin~l-~ Sports an awel\ome offens1ve performance by JUmor cenler Valene Karr, who tossed on 32 poonts and had none rebounds Karr hot 77 percent from the floor, hotlong 16-23 field goals. to lead an Eastern team that exhobited ponpoint shooting throughoul lhe noght Karr had 20 at the half and 14 on the first period. Kom Mayle was credlled w1th playong another good defensove game. Eastern coach Paul Brannon saod, "We pa<Sed really well and ran our break well Everyone contnbuted and a lot of younger girls came on and d1d a good JOb off the bench." Jessica Brannon added 12 points and had I0 rebounds, Juh Hayman added none. Kom Mayle eoght, Lacey Bunting eoghl and Chao;alle Hollon SIX. Eastern hll 38-87 from the floor for 44 percent Val Karr hll 16-23 for 77 percent, Juh Hayman was 4-7 57%, Jessoca Brannon was 6-1 0, K1m Mayle was 4-11. Lacey Bunlong 4-6 and Chasaloe Hollon 3-6. Eatem h1l 2-7 at the hne wllh 43 reb'ounds (Jessoca Brannon 10. Karr 9, Wolfe 5). Eastern had four blocks. all by Karr; 26 steals (Brannon 9, Karr4) 8 turnovers. 22 a"osts (Hayman 6, Jess 4. Val4) and 18 fouls Tnmble hot 17-44.6-15. With 19 rchounds led by Lent wolh 13 Tnmble (0-18 & 0-15) had three steals. 35 turnovers. eoght ass1s1s and II fouls Easlern won Ihe reserve gnme 4036 led by Juh Bmley wub II pooms. and Sarah Chfford h.1d eogh1 Je.sica Ash Jwd ten and Shawna Juslon had I0 for Tnmble Eastern plays Walerlord Mondily, South Gal loa Wednesday and Southern Thursday Quarter ll!1Jib 20-19-15-24=78 Easlern Tnmble 9-7 -6-18=40 Eastern: S!ephanoe Evans 1-0- By DOUG ALDEN . Associated Preas Writer The two learns woth lhe worst records an lhe M1d-Amencan Conference played Ihe game of lhe night. Ohio. m lasl place in lhe MAC East. beat Wcsl-lrailer Cenlral Michigan 122-121 on a double overtime lhnller Thursday on three clutch free lhrol"s by Duslm Ford. Tim KISner made a lhree-poonl play lo give the Ch1ppewasa 121-119 lead w11h 6.8 seconds to play. Ford took the mbounds pass and dribhled up the nght s1de and was fouled by Cenlral's Lee Hampton wilh a second 10 play. · "There was no ques11on he fouled me," saod Ford, whose free 1hrows snapped a live-game losing skid for the Bobcats Jom Peterson led OhiO with 32 poonls, oncluding none 3 pomlers 0=2. Valene K,irr 16-0-0=32. Juli Hayman 4-0-1/2=9. Jessoca Brannon 6-0-011 =12. Kom Mayle 4-0-0=8. Lacey Bunlong 4-0-0=8. Chasahe . Hollon 3-0-0=6. Ango Wolfe 0-01/2= I Totals: 38-0-2/1•78 Trimble: Bobbo Lenl 11-03/11=25. Kryslal Weaver 1-0-2/1=4. Jill Rochards 0-0-112= I. Robyn Sullon 1-0-0=2. Amber Sox 3-0-0=6. Shawn Julson 1-0-0=2 Totals: 17-06/15=40 Federal Hocking girls record 55-37 victory over Southern Federal Hockong pulled away from a 45-35 tally woth four monules leflon the game 1oclaom a 55-37 won over lhe Soulhern Tornadoes Thursday mghl during gorls' vars11y HockIng DIVISIOn ac11on op Hayman gymnasiUm Loke in us pas! few games. Southern spullered early. !hen pla)'ed gallanlly 10 come b.tck late on I he game before runnong oul of sleam Federal Hockmg, behond oh fearless freshmen (three slartcd) blolzed lo an 18-5 firs I penod lead Soul hem came back wolh some offense on !he second quaner 10 pull wuhon 12 al 32-20 al lhe half The lhord quarter was faorly even. but Southern couldn't make any headway unlil early on lhe fourth quaner. Soulhern onoloated a full court press and scored five poonls m a row w11h buckels by Kom lhle and Kun Sayre. Thai cui lhe score to 45-35 Federal Hockmg called lome and adJUSted lo lhe press, sconng a couple quock buckeiS and Sou1hern was only able 10 score lwo poonls lhe re<l of Ihe way Federal pushed onward to a 55-37 won Federal was led by Came Russell wolh 12 points, Mochelle Bush and Terella Waderker each added e1ght. Abbe Linscou seven. He1d1 Rasmussen sox and Counney Spnnger 5 Southern was led by Sayre With 16 pomts. Jenny Fnend added SIX, Slacy Lyons four, Kim lhle four and Nocole Benson three. Soulhem h1l 9-30 overall (6-26 two-poonters) and was 3-4 on lhreepo1nter< wolh 16-27 atlhe line and 18 rebounds (Fnend 7) Federal hoi 19371wo-poomers. 21-40 overall. hol23 lhree-poonters and was 9-15 at lhe lone wi1h 25 rebounds (Waderker 6. Linscou 6) Southern had 12 sleals !Cynlhoa Caldwell 3, S1acy Lyons 3. Jenny Fnend 3); six assosls (Caldwell3), 26 lurnovers and 12 foul s Federal Hocking had 25 turnovers and 20 team fouls Southern. now 3-14. goes to Tnmble Monday. Federal Hockong IS now 8-6 in the league and 9-8 overall. second m the league to Easlern Quarter IJilJI]s Soulhern 5-15-11-6=37 Federal Hockong 18-14-13-10=55 Southern: Cynlhoa C,lidwell 0-02/2=2. Jenny Friend 1-0-4/6=6. Kom Sayre 2-3-3n=J6. Slacy Lyons 0-04n=4, Kom lhle l-2n=4. Nicole Benson 1-0-112=1. Pauy L1wrence 10-0=2 Totals: 6-3-16/27•37 Federal Hocking: Kan Trudo 0- ATHENS. Ohoo (AP)- Marlene Slolhngs os sconng p<llnl' on bunches agam S1ollongs holds lhe slale hogh ~chool basketball scoo ong record for boys or gorls "llh 3.51 ~ pomls during her career a1 Beaver Eastern Hogh School on Poke County. She was The Associated Press' Ms. Ba,kelball for lhe slale Ill 1993 She never found 1he sconng louch on two seasons al Ohoo Stale and sow hmlled ac11on because of an lllJUry lasl season afler lransferrong to Oh10 Unoversoly But she has relurned 10 her nld form 1h1s season. leading the MldAmencan Conference wolh an average of 22 9 poonls per game before the Bobcals played Cemral M1rhogan on Thursday Thai figure ranked her eoghlh natu)nally on lhos week's NCAA stallslocs Her bog numbers m hogh school maonly were a result of her threepOlO! shoolont. and 11's no dolferenl thos year She has 63 long-rnnge baskets Ill 187 auempls - bolh school records - and <el school and MAC smgle-game marks on Dec. 30 by goong 10 for 21 from beyond 1he arc wh1le sconng 41 agaon'l Robert Morns The 5-fool-11 forward-guard is second on lhe league wilh 4 7 assists per game and averages 4 8 rebounds per contesl She led lhc Bobcats to a 7-2 record on January and " the MAC's mosl recenl player of the week award wonner "I had recrulled her m hogh school and knew what an excellenllalent she IS." sa1d Bobcats coach Marsha Reali. "But I'm a coach who likes balanced scoring and ol slill depends on how you fit onto the learn context "She's dou\g it while puttong up bog numbers. The ev1dence os lhat she's leadong us in assists ·" well as sconng." Slolhngs and Amy Turner. 1he Bobcals'lwo leading scorers lhJS season. are former Oh1o Stale teammates. Both left the Buckeyes in Apnl 1995 but bad vosoled lhe Ohm campus at dofferenllomes " People always ask of we planned to transfer 10ge1her. but we dodn' l know Ihis os where we'd bolh end up." Slollmgs smd Secrecy rules stadium on eve of Winter Olympic Games Saturday She found more fruslmlion litan fun at Ohoo Stale afler enrolh~g there following lhe Buckeyes' runner-up finish in the NCAA lournamcnt in 1993 "I felt for two years I gave it m) best wilh what I could control and loc man>.' !hongs oul of my conlro weren't good for me." she saod "II wasn't wrong for everybody. II ended up beong not so goo\t for me but when I lefl. I didn 'I go around d1scouragong mher people from goong there ." Now she's th'i veteran leader of a team on whoch half of lhe e~ghl-play­ er rotation, oncludong lwo slaners. are freshmen. ''I've had fun helpong lhe freshmen along," S1ollmgs saod. " If we got 10 the NCAA Tournamcnl. we· d hnve the opportunoty 10 snrpnse some people." 0-212=2. Mochelle Bush 4-0-0=8. Carne Russell 3-1-3/6= 12. Jennofer Bush 1-1211=7. Terella Waderker 4- ~ 0-0=8. Abbe Lonscon 3-0-112=7. He1- ··:. do Rasmussen 3-0-0=6. Jam1e Lin- : ; SCOII 2-0-1/2:5 Totols: 20-2- - · 9/15•55 W NAGANO. Japan (API- Over al Ihe sladoum they spent Ihe day mlhe final saages of a secrcl drc" rehearsal -a <ecrellhat more Ihan 3.000 spec-lalors shared On the slrects, people 'hopped. wandered - and some colloded wolh thos ye.1r's fiN real ''"le of Olympoc dosarmy. A day before lhc llJ9R Wonler Games opened. as Japan's emperor sped toward Nagano on a bulk11raon. !he head of the lnwrnallonal Olympoc Commonee seemed upbeal of,, Joule Meigs-Belpre girls' game rescheduled The Tn- Valley' Conference gorls game belween Meogs and Belpre !hal was scheduled lobe played Thursday noghl was postponed becau-.c of Ihe bad weather. The game has been tenlalovely rescheduled for Monday. Feh lo Meogs will host Pmnl Pleasant Salurday. wolh lhe re,erve gam~ starting al 6 P m Me1gs woll open DIVISIOn II secuonal tournament play un Thursu.oy Feb. 19 at Roo Gr.mde agaonst Jackson Tocke" for Ihe 1oum.1mcn1 g.une woll be avaolable on the athkllc boosler buolh allhe remaononf home gorl' game' or !rom 9 p m 1 p m . Monday-Fn<.l.ly 1111hc schoololfice guarded all he rcl.oll\ e smoolhncss of lhe runup lo Day One. "So far 'o good." IOC Presodent Juan Amonoo Samaranch saod !his 'lnomong The last Olympoc Games, on Allanla. were roundly criiiCiltd for log~SIIcal doffoculhes from transporlaloon 10 computtr prohlems. Up to now. !hough. slncl Japanese org"nozaloon <eemed more lhe order of !hongs. Unull.ue lhos aflernoon. th.olos AI a ceremony on a downtown squ.1re 10 maok lh< Olympoc ll.1mc\ arro v.ol. a tumoul ,,f ~vC'rJIIhou ....JnU '~l'laiOI'\ appe.1red to 'urpro-.c pnlore OJ firers strugg led\\ llh the '''·•rm' lor J 11me before rc-<>riiOf 10 ,, louuspeaker. drnwnong 0111 S.om.or.ondo-, word, as lhc) ordered people to Jo,per'c · You c.on ·, f<l on." nne ollicer warned ''Follow poloce onslnocloons and mm e on You are a nuh.utce " The Ji:" who could 'ee w.olched Amenc.on liftorc ,k,ol<r Kmu Yamagurho .omllwu J.op.onese gold med,J1'1' c.1rry 11tree torches onto the '<Ju.ore compklong relays Ihat broughl 1he Jl.omc over lhree routes aero" J.1p.on " Iill keeps up like lhis.lhings are gnong 1o 0., " real mess," s:ml Aken11 01.1 a ,peclalnr who-;e \' I<W was hlodeu ··we JUst aren't accuslnmed 1u dc.ohng wolh bog evcnls Joke 1hos I hope goes OK" On 1he whok. though. excuemenl wa.' buoldong. thal much was clear on the sko slopes of Hakuha on the oce ronks of 1he M-Wave and While Rong venue<. and on lhe post-prachce comments of athletes from around the world "It's probably going to be one of the grealest expenences of my life~ lome." saod U S speed skater and 1wo-ume Sliver medalist Enc Aaim or BosiOn. who Will begin hiS fourth Olympocs by c.orrymg 1he American !lag 1n10 Ihe npenmg ceremony Salurday. NBA standings Pm11cipan1' 1n thai extra,·aganza gave ol ,, final run-lhrnugh Froday, mmu' a lew cruc1al details - ltke Emperor Akihoto and Empress Mtchoko S1and-ins played !heir roles m !he rehearsal. wh1ch reporters were permiued 10 allend under the condotoon !hey didn'l report details beforehand The focus on secrecy showed. Ol)mpoc volunleers lrnversed the cherry-blossom-shaped Minami Nagano Sports Park. demanding reporter< shut off laplop computers. "They're Mrnid you might e-mail out detmls," om: said. apologizmg. Phone calls. however. were permolled. Some aspects of Ihe ceremony are common knowle-dge. !hough. one being the pariiUP"IIonn of 1he everpopuh1r sumo wresllers, represenlmg Japan's national spon. Atlanllc Dhtl'liton :r.w Mi,um New • Stress Tests ECHO Cardiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood Pressure • lbyrold Disorders • CriUcal Care Medicine W L e.!. J o:r~y !ill 17 6lX 27 21 :ii(,'\ ,.,, .a ' J 'iiU b ~tiCS I~ 1!0 Pillibur,tJ it9 latrlcl~h0idmsan74 S1 Fr.mt l~ K Gc..-m~~: W.t,lung.lon ll2 Lt S.tlk: M Lon~ Islam! U KK Moun1 St Mary ~ Md 77 Nrw Ynrk 2"i W,a.,hm~tun l"i 21 14 Ofl.tndtl 21 1~ IJV!Ihlll 22 1'\ f>lul~lplu,, 14 m r 111 I'\ 46M 11 • Midwut J)l\'lsMtfl w I. Hhuswn 14 '"' ll " 1ft 10 22 2~ ~tktlll'o'~r 11 Minn...'!;tll 1 l~tll,ts 1) 1fl \K ~ ~2 ft:l. "'' 47K 2ti"i I'll rnn n Medical Office Bldg. 1»..520.Valley Dr. Suite 212-Pt. Pleasant, WV. . rnrumn lUI ., New krl'l.'y ~ Orlando '-' II \1 I'\ 2(1 20 ~:l 111 II 111 17 417 17' 2~1 2tt' !I 17 17K 2 ~~ 10 1M 0,111.1~ IJl lOft. flht iCm~ ~ .. sg 950 .. St<d ttnbor 7T10599 • AukJnatic • loaded! Sloclo tul!bet f6018AI \ Yt M'~ • Nr Ccn:ibr• Alb\atic _,._filii M7 mnw tlfallrr Sl'UI I "i 1' !1 ·:· •• ~0 24 !2 lh 211 !U ~lXI I K 21 12 !h 4h2 l!h Cuhr.t.!d St.tllk' 1 X \ ftCJI') "i'.4 I~ 4 ~ II Jrndll•tJ <IIDIL'fl'lll C I! lie Thursday's 5cor~ I~ l'lllllt Sllllrt Sf 1!!5 Bll[k Brill £ISIII Tonight's games N~::w ln~l.tml.tl 1\llant,a 7 \(lp l'lui.M.Id(I!Ua .11 Culur:!lfil .11 ,, I'''' bnl! lk.~~;h .11 S..:.ulk· m M~N1d111fs Ar..:11.1 Atl. t llll. lll'lnl.t~k: lplu . t Cnnl.rnd St 6 fllll MAC men's standings .. ' -'IU ~~~~Ill ft b ~)(I K f() H\ M!rtml ~ MARS~IAIJ -1 10 ,, ~ l.l lt.7 7 7"i0 tl.."ill K MXI 'I II ~ If• J~-l )I -1 M7 !I ~ f..07 I~ ~ 7 4 ~11 1U 1117 st•or~s • OHIUI12 t~nt Ml , ht~aui ] I ( 2 01 J • T11k:tkt .ll Alwn ' 1 M llht~.u• ac Kl·nl : H~1ll St .11 "'""IIIIJ! (,f\.'l.'n IIHrf IIIJI' Ell. Cll Pi11f ~· • ~bel 1TI267A I Public Notice H(J() 200 NOTICETO •· CONTRACTORS ,Seallcl propoeall lor lh1 IMiallaUon of ,.... roof on tl(e EMS H..clquartera Civic Center Community Building ItT Rutland, Melgl County, Ohio wHf be racelvect by 11M Melga County Not- lor--I: ~f\~ ~,! IM Plui.1J~ lph1.t.11 ( 111< r 11ln I I' 111 l.u\ 1\nJ!_dt::~ .111\u 1IM:IIll I I' 111 I lunt1.1,u I lll'lllllu 4 1' 111 I llllj'IU ll,Ly .11 Wa,IIIJI)!htll 7 p 111 Jli/ L,hUr)!h It ( )lt.IW,I 7 \() ll Ill llulllln.tl Mcullfl.ll 7 lU p 111 17fl 111 14.! I'Jh Thursday's scores NV Klllf< r' tl l'hut.' lll ~ Xp111 l.lnwntnn 11 (.,ll!!••ry 1) P"' S t11 ) tnt 11 Y.mtllll\~1 10 10 I' 111 Sunday. F•b. H-lhru Feh. 24 Olympt . 1l Transactions 8aseball Aml'ncan Ll'li~Ul' ROSTON Rl I) SOX i\.p~-:~11 tu lcrnu w11h INI l>l •un1c S ull ...·r .uu.IINI Jnn l h.11nhkc 1111 mtc· Yl: II c.oll\11 ,1\h .r t N Y hl.llt\krs \ Jllll St r ..cllll \ 1 (. h t \ ,l~n II IJ 1fl 1\ \ Jl Ill o.:rw'' .u fir~ "m RIDE THE BEST Sho.:rwunJ r.urvi~W "il EJ~t:ftllll "'' Spc.: nc.:crv1lk: ~2 Cc<lutnhu~ Gro1vc 40 S1 M,~rys 47 Dcll.lll.:c 44 Stewart I . -d.:r.1l H1d111~ ' ' R.1unc S11U1 I...-m Buy any new 1998 PDLRRIS" Watercraft and ~'i Yt1U Ur s uhn~ h~ Am lllllt1WII I ll.: h -47 Z.u,..;~vt lk ~~ Hchrt~ll I.. I~CY\IliW.I4 2 GETA CRUISE Hockey NHL standings EI\STERN CONFERENCE Athmllc l>msinn ~ I. I \\ Ill 6 2tJ j tJ IJ :r.w Nnor Ju 'oly l'htl,nklj1lllt W.tsJUU)!)II!I N Y W.tll):lrs 2ft IH II 17 ~ 4 I 'i NY hl1ntkn I korolb t am1,,, B.1y )I 1~ 1 (11 1 211 21'! '} l1 tJ Norlh~iJ~I l'tU, httr)!h MlllllfC,II & !.if liA 7l I 'i~ IIIX (17 l'ilt t.l J I•J IW I ~ 1 1-'6 l~'i -''J ~ ~~ J ~(J l~l ~~~ 110 1n .!l lUI I X~ l>nl\nm 2'J lh II t'l 11 l'il1 !~ ~~~ 7 ()i ~I II 1\~~ I) n (lslt lll 011,11.1. t 11 llitfl.th• :!I 11 II -·- !0~'1 J "i'i 1 2 ~ II H "i I ll7 I l'i 47 J lh lhO WESTERN CONFF.R , -1, :r.w liA 114 t 12 I>'"·'~ ... IJo..tftlll St I tltt t:o. Plitk'III JI ( U~ /t.'l'll do\\ 11. 110 inlt•l'l'Sl or pa ,\ llll' llt ... lor· 9U da,\.., RIVERFRONT POLARIS Gallipolis Upper Rt. 7 · IlK (h•\ •IP' 12 14 ') lnltol\lu I Ii 2'1 7 ( t•h•r·"" ' I n~ An!!dLs Sm lo~M' I tlmu tlllltt "The Most Popular l:rulse I.Jne in lhe World!" l ~M lh7 I I] "i7 l l'J I l"i l'llt I fit U!vtslun 2~ 11 lt. 2 ~ 20 IJ 2 1 !7 7 IIJ2f• lll 110 ~I 126 l hU PDLRRISRIDE THE ------- ·- ~~~!loti l ~"i -- -· llll ..... .......... ,... ........... ...,01.,..... ...... . ,..,...,._ ... __..,, ..... _ _ ..... ..._. ......... _ _...,._._... ,... _____ .....,.._.._I 72 lfJIJ I lh "i 1J I 'ifl '"~ ~·I I \f1 1-16 hl tlllllll ......... - BEST ,,.._,.. _ _ _ _ ....,_~ """"''""- . . ....,. _ _ t.ot.'\1 ._ _ _ • _ _ _ . . . . _ ... _...,. ...... ._,._ . ..... ll ..... olltMI ... .... _._ II IJI<lJI•CtMIOol<! Ull l il.ltti ~I\Jdlu"'" .H l'.tultllll}!. ~ f1 , l)o.lphm '\1 Jnhn '~K ftlfl ~ut•\ tl\ "if Dub ll.crolm Nurlltt.:rn 7~ V.~~tluo. 40 I (,IJIIo•u -1~ ,\Lrc•uM.m~.h... ,r~ r ~1 lhlltll't 't\ n,lt hllt lh ' II(J Ctt./lllt-'11 ludt1!h-l Wlllnu)!.lltly S 4h Uf\ 1' '~ l'arl i•J It I)' 1~ I ltlull t) I 1"'- II) lk11h1111C! ( un H,t\1, .,11 I I It • Ill• ul SJ lu ... ph J~ Mnli 111. L Ito I ruwnl J. wpl,• IX l .tupf, ( lu ~ -1 (orra\<.,1) 'i:o; ~ltho.llt ~h ( IIH Ill\ I I h S ( 1 ll!t.tl 44 Nt \1 llnnl 1t l hru~ \ c>l)i) llll 411 2.1°/o APR Up To 48 Months!** 71 1\lttUII\h...r-4'! I loti~ tl• .IS Ht•L" til• -Ill ""'" 1c.dl I PthL•u 111\ Hlll '' Ilk !S Jlutl" 11 \\, ' l l lll K " l t \ l ,\ , rd ~II ( f, r\n tin•" .!.! ( 'l"ll ~ l t S1 f•~ t'.uupt-..11 fllr ( ~tn llurll Kb I yn.. hhur~ IW td Lunilluh 'JI Ntlfth Ur!..'\' ll~tlk. 7H I IJl~tun h IJ"i llktl" Mounr.un 7 1 I tlii}!Wlkit.l hfl 11.1111111 (),! 1 .-~JUbl.ltl, l (ull 7.! llilllfJ b1 I "Y'''·' NO Hi\ I !lUl!·''"" 7.1 Public Notice II~ ~I, .. ~ l '• "'' rhur~ 711 I Ul ,,, ~~ (\, l111k )k.'thlt.·all' ~.! l 'u> rh!IV 1 111 , I I (.ll· l .111rd ..IJ I )r tll}!.l'lln ~~ ll,•trvr~.·wMIJ lclf,un(',,th "it.! lly..k ~~~ :-t.m•lilsl..y l',r~ru' -#1 { u!tl\l,ll~r ~ M Lrtiiiiiiii.., JI ~'i (. ftM•L~\IIk 4'J Shc,•mLm I•J lklt.lll\.1.' ltnurt~l Ay, rs\!lk. .I! Hil l Suulh 1\rl..tM.I\ St 71 Smnh Al.ih.tlll.l "ill lkhlttllll Ahh.." KI 1...~' M, H k 7~ (. •'Ill lltlfhl.t 71 S:unlt rtl t .~ ('u,t•l.rll'.u'tl ftll.l 7 2 ( h.ltl~·~tuu S,ml l\ m to I j} 1\ llht•ll M-1 t1111lolll01t>J!_.I ~"i f}nlr. l.' ~~~ {l l'UI'~ t.l rl'l. h "i' I .1 y~lll\ tlk S1 fi'J Vtrj!tnt,J Sl 'i-1 llnrltl.t MO i\rk.uL•t~ fl'l l •oriVcllt•ySI 711 Mo•rn , Hrt l~t.. lltlll 14 \\ II N~ w kr ~· ) S.mtlod.y St M.lfy s tt 1 .l'nrt Chnttm 14 Schntl~ MLKIIIII'y ~ ~ l'nlunth1.111.1 Crcsl\tt:W (' lfllllll.l Uc.::tt.:hwuuJ '4 (ulltiPIII \1 lk•rhn Htl1111l ~I Khl~, IIIMitl ~~J lll olkm• hfo I"'' I ur 11111 ~ f,() 11) I t fl ,,w fm)!<• r...,n-lx Syl\cmcS••ulli'll'' 1\ llru• Uyn ~I ~1dnnumllit ' 44 flr)'.rn "i.l Ddl.r l"i l n11phdl 'ill V. .U'rul Kulik. II} 41 '-1 IIA'IItt\l.r ~I St~l\t~n fl' J.,ts 1\&.M lttlllllkfH' Acl' ~6 <. ,, .. , • 'Y ( ro.' 'l' It'"" ~ 7 ALn1n lrr. ,lcllk 41 ALrc•nl n,., D 1\nlw~'l•f1 l Yo 1)1"' l r.k ~ 1'J Ar(,kh.l 40 ~h(. '11111h -Il l A'hl.1111l (_ r~'' l' h.' \I ~1 lulhn' \\, ~ ldll 1<, MIf 7 I Sufrcllk 7CI ~k~s1ah ft"i Oid;tfi:.~IO ~~~ MllllllNIIlth N J M St I r.III L b NY(,,! Nurwlt h 71 Amlk'UI ftl l'lynk~llh ~ ~ 1W IJn,l~c~o~o.,lc:r M '~' r..! OutltiiJfll...: "i1 A~)u mptto •u 'ill ~ 1 \kr 17 M.IU:<ol 71 K u~ .....·ll s.,~~· ~·> Uul.l r~' " 'io Sahshur y St II}I.J l t.llf.llllk. t II! Yo M.tr)l.uul 67 ( .uhuiJl U Ill! W •.Jnnl!tmt Mel 1 1 Vtlll Jt~ltt. II W\ ,rfldtl St KK IJm, .JH J ~t.LiUII\!Ik. St 1\&M M'i W.t~(IIII )!I UII 77 1\l'llt •llt 7 I ~~~ Rnt~·r ft~ vtded In Bid Paekot Pro1pactlv1 blddtrt wloiiJng to Ylow and lnapectllle project olio may contact Marcil Elliott at 740-7422233 or AONIIIIIry Eakow II 7-40-742-2121 to lnlpeclllle proj.ct alte and lor any lurlhtr qu11t1ona aa to the C(lmmlaalonora at lhllr proj.ct. olllca at tha CourthouN, Plana,SpadffiCIIIOnl,and Pomeroy, Ohio 457ft until bid lonna may be aecurecl 10:00 a.m.; March 2, 11188 at the office of M•lga and then Ill :00 pm., II Nlcl County~No office opened and r•ad dlpolll will be required lor IIOUIIIor 11M following: ICii Ill ol plana and 11110' The lnetallatlon of • lftcatlona. EICII bid mull be aq:orn. rtplacallltlnl roof on 11M Rutland Civic c - r EMS Jlllllad by lither a bid bond H•~dquarteta l""'ted on In an amount of100% Dillie Mlln SIIHI, S.R. 124 bid amount with a IUI't!Y RuJiand, Melga County, llllllactory to 11M aloNeald Ohio. Speclllcallona pro- MIIQI County ;: 475 South Cllurch Street· Rl~cy, WV 1100-8Z.!-0417- 372-2844 ttoaday-Saltlrday 9 am. - 8 pJD. •S.nday I p.m. - 8 p.m TltlouJjt F-111. 2(() 16 Saturday's J:ame:li ~ flunbet8T237A "i~U ~71 7 ~1 : llnwhuf ( m~::n 7H N lll11k 1~ 'i•/ • Kt·m 70 l a• kLklfl7 • ~hatnt 7l 11.111 S1 (17 was $11.950 -1 "i ~'i() ~\1 • M/\ll:'\Hi\1 I 7X W Ml t htf.!.llllll : Aln•n f\IJ I M1d11~ m f• 7 1 wasstt,950 Mf nm fall Sllr rrka, II .. lb !1 l"i II Thursday 's 'M1s $10.950 •LCJ19 Wlll!elllale • Flly J.Oided! 8T396A lit--___. ' ' 1\ 7 41 7 II 'J n n "i-4'1 \VNilmsiun Strd Ntmbeo8TIII2A 1 was Sl1,950 1!11 Cll:- PKkl. ' , _ Togo. 4'i(l ' - s9 950 $9950 $9,950 Slid - IJ II 7 ('HIO MICkiH 11tlllrrslll VII .. ft:l. A.Ln111 l)alwhnj: (ir~'t.: tl sn 950 ' w I. II 'I l!: L ft:l. Wm ()v~nll ft'\,\ S 1\nltln., S1 7tJ W.uhm~lnn St 70 l s Sol'llkrn.lnhllll 74 Clrand C.lllyun 4"i l.1ll'uly Punwtl.l 'iK tS DIIIIIIIIJ.:IIl'l H1ll ~ '7 l'.1l St.lk: · l A "i() Ut' Rl ~t:tsllk ~ I (HIIIl.t}!t72 Suu,Jt'llr.l71 ltl.1ho S1 f•K I \.\. ,,,Junj!lnn .JH Munt.m111 (.'S Nc•rthrlllf.!~ ~X N l\n.w111 1'J Monl.wM S1 lb l'unl.md (I() s.m I r.mt i X tl ~0 Gw) tk'•lJ M ....,., y t.'J )m.,;oln l'.t fll1 1\111)!~ I' 1 1U (. ..:nll'rJ;lfY N J fll f)in\eon lJ I Chnsu_.m Arufltl'fs h7 F•rW..I IJuqttt:SIII.' fiH flj u ~ htrr)!h 6] I ndt\ull ( 'unr W (.urry "17 J<nj!l'r Wllh.wm H lluwh~ti! '.II Ml•r\ y NY flO l'nrll.rud ,rr I unl! lk ll h 7 I' 111 ( ,;lnr.MI1• Soul Jnsl 11 11111 fo:~"t PC ( ~ Voiii\.UU\ !..f ~7 Saturday's ~umes CtJniJit.t.U Hush Ill 'p m l.tycll~o: Wnmll'f 116 M,,s ~ 1lh1 n l'~rr)' 11 Y11u BtMr,lnl.lll ~ 2 You M,lllll!;) Vuu I tlx r1y Ml Huhh trcl (,(] r~- .t~(\lll~ll.mfrh (1\,sm •St (J() NCAA Division I women's scores ll1md t ~IJ Jilllll J ty 46 Hrtlo; kl'"rl S1 M.J H1 l~r1-l 1J ( h,l'lt'SIIIII W Vol 1JI W V,t W\ \1) II (.,,/hy S IW)'n '}1 N1\l11 • l~ .I'J Sunday's games outhwest l~.:ntr.JI U ou.tdJU.tfH H.tn.IIII·Stuunutts M M3ry H.tt,hn·H.tyhlf fl2 H1111~1111 62 Jlralfll' V1cw H M~Murry K1 ll 1ll.c~; f,tJ !UI! Mulw~·'ll'rn S1 I ~l_.,, 71'1 1\tlf.!dt> St Sf, Or..1l Kuht.:rb f11J V.tlt'·lr.n:-u 'ilJ Sl Otlahullkl IIlii H.llthllj! 7 \ SW Otil.lllum.a h \ Nl O)r;l.~ tlllllot 'if, SW fl' u,St 71 N1dtnii~St "il S.un Humhm S1 7"i t.kNct'.....- S1 ~X ~IUIIII..'f'H Ml·lh til s til Jl,...... S! ~l Tl·U~ i\&M lrro:Ulf.!'" 'lt.· 11 I. Nl'l~ Ml'\ (~tl 71 I 1~\011 Kc111 (9-J l 6-6 Easll rellorned to 500 111 conference play by hangong on ag.un sl Toledo ( 13-7. 8-4 East). Jose D.1vos scored 20 poonts and AI Moore had 10 rebounds 10 lead lhe Golden Fl.oshes D,l\'os wenl 4 for 4 I rom Ihe lrce- lhrow lone lo clo nch I he won Casey Shaw ,md Cl,tylon Burch led Toledo wo lh 15 poollls e.1ch An Norman .1dded 12 Bowlong Green (9-11. 6-6 East) trailed early bullook an 11 -9 advanlage on Knk Cowans J.oyup .md leu 1he res I of 1he W.O) De~·l.or Moore led , the F.1Jcnns wllh 17 poonh .md Cow- : an llnoshed wllh 15 poonls .ond 14 • rebounds Bunon Anderson led 1hc Huskies (9-11, 5-7 Wesl) wolh 16 poonts Tonr~ht's ~ames llull .iln 7 \() p m I ilmomun.11 V. nt ~uu\~;r IOpm -17 Ptultr.'Cf N (clllr.rl '4 Ednn 1!1 Pnmt (W V_.t l Pl~.t~ tnt fl6 M.m ...·u,l "i9 R.JVI'IIIIOI 62 G 111\:IISVIIk 42 RL•ulwlllt L1sii'J11 7H I nmhl~ .Ul R~j!lll;l -.1\ H.t th.!W.I)' Uruwn 2tJ R1d1wllotl N Unton b2 M1 Glll'_.k112 RtJt.: Ly Rtvu luthl-r.nl W 71 C••lumttt.l :lCI Rm ~ h1rl1 -I'J tlnll.md Sprtllj! ~ 7 S.mdud:)' '\9 I mttlfl.t ~~~ Ohio H.S. girls' scores F.ast ~amt : lOI UMIJU\,11 ~·.IIII I.' IU[HII ~. K-1 Grl't:IIVIIlt: ttl S1 flh S U1.d1 ~0 /\rk M unn~~· Artzu11.1 112 Washmglon HI -1\'411111<1 St K2 W.L~ Inn~:t unS I M 1Jn1 !1t: S1 71 Nl·w Mclll~:u Sl "i'J t.'.1l Pnly Sl 0 ~~~ I..am~ lk.1dt S1 7J Ctl S1 I ullcrtcon "il U(' lrvmi: 41! I W.L,hlllt!lnn 71'1 ldahtl St 7~ hliihu )I'\ Nurlh I u.L~ 72 lnyul.l M.uymllllll! KO ~~ M.try s C1l 71 N Arrwn.1 101 Mnnt,nl;l S1 1)1'1 (0 I ) N1·w M!..'ll.:11 K11 Wynnun~ ~~~ Oro.')!.on tn UCI A HI Orct:un S1 Xl ~1u1hc:rn ('_.,)7~ P.tt; lri"' 76 UC S.unaBarbara 60 l'llfll.md S1 7 1J ~.~~:r.rmcnurSI 67 S .UilJIC~t l 7X PL'flJ)CrtJmt' 7U 1I I~ l.t~ CIV1~1tani.J9 Fn:snn S1 1 UNL V "i.., Arr hMH' '\7 1ft p 111 Saturday's Slack tt.mboi 7TIZI&A • All Power• Ynun~~tnwu U!th Kl lln~hatll Yt tUR~ Me U1 1h S1 7~ Nl•v,tt.f:t "i2 (UI UMIIUS 71 l'nrtl_.mtl 70 sg,~~JJ Slott tblbef f6138 • Nt C<onlilioo • Al*lrnalc 7 ~~ I! Lt•n!! Jll:_.tdt San JnSt.: • M Poweo• Flly Loadod! s9 950 'Was$11,950 ' Was $11,950 l.! 10 Wnlrrn (.'on(rrrntr Ntmber 7T232C W..-h~l~'l' t.~ 100 Mtutsslfltll M7 Clllnr.llkl St fH reus-F.I P:ISII :\K Mc1nplus 76 Huut lon b' Nldtulls St K~ SW rt'J..u S1 Kl Pr.Urtl: VI<.'W 101 , Wtlt:}' tl7 S.1m Hi lU!ilnn S1 7\ Md~«s..: S1 60 r..--.a.~ r.ll'l 1\lnt:n~:: .tn Kll. W K~lu~k y t17 lua ~ San i\ntonltl K.'\ SE UM.t!Siana 7K lui s., 7"i Rt~l.' h2 l!:).. v,,, SIU l:dw.tnl:..~•lk• M~ Ky Wl.'slt:y.m 711 SW Mn~1un S1 72, l>r.1h t'W :-tpm•tt 1\rlllw M StCilol H~'IJ!hl s 'II i\rbn~.1s t'on(rnnc• Pvnl.111d I!Bt PIIIIIC Crald AI SE c.)luu~yll\ ! 01! M.tr~h.lll74 W M ldli~,IH 7~ M1d11l!"n T\'\:h IJh s~}!lltlw N luw_., 7K lllmm5 Sl 6K S lnch.tn t II() (kql,~tnllk.' ~~ 41! IIJ ~ the E.1glcs S1rykL-r""" Htlhup n (01'1 Sw.mtvn ~b Evcr~I\.'CII .J"i T1lf111 C.1\vcn 67 I '"lllfl.l St Wc:iuklm ~ot; Tul Otl.lw,, H•lh 4'J ful l'n~; cnud Jt.1f'l 1& Tul Wbnn'lt.'f' 71 I rcnll.lnl ~~~s ~ 'il'! U1t1;.1 4 I Gr:m\'t llc 4tt (0 n V.m Duren 7\ Arhn}!ltJn +I V.tn Wl-rt l"i Cclm,1 q V.m Wc:r1 lmwfn,ccw ~)( Alkn I \7 Wurren Ch.mtrwn -'fl IJrnullu:l•l ~I W.tUM:Illl tol-l Ar~hl'lt > lll-1 7 Wcmun CW V 1 J M.ii.lom~o~ 111 l1•111111u t1l W!lln- Hiflthr (l(J (.hmllmlunnlluniiY l "i U:wrst.7 1\ rk · ltttlc Krd 70 l... nnar fl7 h filii ,. q Ohh:t N.!t.tf\tk "-' Ofm, 7-1 I n ·SI.IIC ~' (. tlflk.'Nntll.' M M.ltlunna 'if1 IJIIftJI ftJ Hurun :'iiJ fl'ITI\ S1 7\ L.1kc Sut'IL Jlllf S1 "i \ lllklby 77 W t yl~ Mtdl "it. H.u1mb 1! L1Gr 111~t: IJ() M~ K<.'tlt.il'l.'\.' K~ H•II ~J.1k· 7ll M1~h .lJc ~rhunt 47 lnJt.lll.ljluh:.. M! S1 Jto:~qll ~ IIIli 74 Far West li _.COI UMRUS Nl.'w I ngl.mrJ 1\il.ml_.t l'lul.ulclj•ln 1 was S8.950 ~ •-~~~lrm :ijam lf.l2 &rl Mrlra 41111r Midwesl Akrun K4 I ~ Mtdllf.lll fJIJ Aljutl'<l\ M ('~tll\;1\itl!.t Mtc. h n 1\!oltl.tnd 71. {, umun 4~ llltd:hurn Xfl Wcstnunstcr Mn Ml Buwlm~: Grl'\'11 1J.t N llh 11111\ M7 (011 lindley 71 lnth,ln.t S1 fMI ltutkr W W1s .{ir...'l'tt ll.cy 70 V,t1r.1r.rr:m ';HI Orul Rub,.-r116X W llhMJI ~ 11~ Nl: llhnon 6M W1:oo Grt:en H ty h6 Clevd.lntl Sl 1'.1 ;\BL standings 1!194 nrvy cavalltr IA"'' w w ,nwn:o. n.~"'"l CJl X.Lvk.'r NOMl Mutull' ~~J Soulhwesl Sunday's game Pclll~\1111' 21 IJ Anah<.'uu Cnl~..ry and Bosley had 16 apoece lor Akron Dcorock Owl scored 17 and Earl t Boykons fonoshed >uth 15 poonts for ' Pttbhur~h .11 Ol~il" 7'\ Gltt!'tlnlmrte 61 Cntawa-Giamkrl .JIJ W.lp.tkoncl., "-' P..-mtk!rvtllc EoulwuuJ 'IIi& M11lhury Lake\~ !...'t:h (WC ll.t)'l" n M U1111111 79 Juhu :.~m (. Smtih f.CI Wc:-.11\),lh;Unil 77 Ru' ' 41 {'.tn h.t~o.: C~.:nt S1 l'.tr~v..ty 1X N ~rtll!l' \llll' l .tll' ~~d~<' 1•) Ofknf)t,.,r I ~ llrcn'll'l\(.,(1 N<.'\\ Ktlu~\ilk -17 New M1Jdlctuv. n Sprlll~ 'ill I t~\\d l\11 1. ~I Nl:w ~·..:~d 11 N n.~ tumor, '" Nnfl.ltlllt.t M Cuy.thnt: 1V 11! t hr -I'J Nnrw.tlk Sl l'.m i-IH l' lyu~tlu/h 11 { h'.tngr.· fr.l I Wll L~hur}! ~ 1 ) I0 I I Ort!!!Ull Cl.l)' "i(J I llll.lf.ty l! Ort.')!llll Str11d1 Hi ll.1111111ry LrLI'\ttlt> 1-1 N~w M MIS\IS~tjlpl S1 er lellmg the Brpncos back on 11 "They just con1rolled lhe entore game From the ge1-go we were nes er on 11." Western coac h Bob Donewald saod. Joda Burgess scored 17 poonls .ond Derrock Wnghl pulled down a careerbest 16 rebounds for the Thundenng Herd (8-11, 4-8 Easl). Saddi Washonglon scored a gamehogh 19 p01n1s for lhe Broncos (I~5. 9-3 Wesl), who had won sox on a row and none of the or las! I0 games W.11hong1on was lhe only Wc,tern pl.t)er 10 score on double figures Akron (11 -9. 7-5 East) saill holds a slom lead on I he E.JSI despole goong cold 10 lhe fu1.ol monule-and-.1-half Ryan Andn<k's l.1yup wolh I 13 to play lurned oullo be lhe game wonncr as Easlern ( 12-8. 8-4 We<t) also couldn't score Ihe reSI of Ihe way George Phollips scored 17 poonls and had 13 rebounds. and Andnck Sl I.IIU I ~ l Otl, lllll I Oti,IW,\ \, l llftlllltl 2 [),;lfl>ll 'i ltmp.• U.cy .f Cnlnr.1d11 4 ( hll.l~ol Plnlllll"'pln,l h l'htklll~ 2 (. 1lj! II)' ~ S.m Ju~ 2 L 115 1\u~cb I N Y K llll!l'f\ I Mtn,kr bM V1 r~nut Huvrhn~ Grt:(n 7K N llhnot~ <ti•J CtJ\t:1nn.tt1 IIH 1JtPaul71 ('rcli!htnn 1JI S lllmon 71 IA1rn11 9-1 l..tlynl'l. fJI b'\ Mt~htp:.tn 74 Ncwrhwe~r ... rn 67 Mu K.tnsas C1ty H1) Clm.1p:u S1 M IJ.t tJl Wash111p.tnn K\ '7 72 Ckot.•'"" "i~ VH~IIIIt Y1 1Un~s1t1wn St h6 S Uuh ~~ (h lflllllt: !OM V:u,.;uuwr •n • Arl,mt.l IUM Cl EVI.LAND •» • b:trnrt 10·1. Ht1U~Iim')2 : M1.nm'JI Mtlwaukc.oc K7 wasS7.950 V1r~n11t l\kmn(J9 E Mldllj:;lllh7 7)17 7'\h fl74 Thursday's ~ores :· • /\ II Slar G unc .11 Ncw Application deadline is April 1, 1998. Applications will be taken by appointment only. Please call Samantha Rumley, Housing Developer at 367-7341 or 992·6629 or schedule an. appointment. . Manst74. Manhatt.tn flO RUIJ.CB 71 Notrt: 0,1f1'l! 61 S1 Juscflh s 76 Dre-.d M Midwesl 10 72 V.~tuk:rh l h Snuth llc1ntl.ih2 Luuuvdlc 60 Stlulht'rn Mtt' IN rulanc )lb j 2 ()I ) s,.,.rl~n F Au ~un 1~ . NE l..tlUt~t m' 70 1 ~nrtc\:k'\.' S1 lH Mor ...-ht.:.lll S1 fl(l r~nncs~'l: k·..:h 77 St MIS)UIIn "\7 rc.u s·l\rhni!IHil 71 NW LoutM.ma M I rny Sl 7K J k:kstmvlll.: Sl 7\ 71~ h)~ PacifiC' lliYision 304·67 5· 7700 Was$5,950 P.1 6\ 1 .-~».wu.m.t 'll'~ h H . Ncw ()fl.:,uu 6"i Mu.Mit Tcun 67, E llltnms6'i Nnrlh C.1rnhn.t '17 Outc 7\ • SW Ultustatl.l b7 Snudt Al.tb;un;t ~ \ WF.STERN CONI"ERENCE l ~nwr $5,950 $6,950 St ffJ Ruhcr1 Mnrm M I Ia lnh.."rn.,Uon:ll 71, St..,1!>tm 60 • We will be building a total ol 10 new homes in Gallia and Meigs counties. The homes will have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, and 1V. car garage. Potential homeowners must meet income guidelines and a local banl(s credit guidelines. Income guidelines are: • 1 person $12,222- $17,654 • 2 person $13,968 - $20,176 • 3 person $15,714- $22,698 • 4 person $17,496 - $25,220' • 5 person $18,857-$27,237 • 6 person $20,254 - $29,255 . C~nl Cnnn~:~o:lldtl M.l~~~llo n l.tdt. )IIU6 7 UIII<~Hh•llll l ~~~ ~:! M '"I lin n I u' l••" 7h l .url ~" ~ 'i M.rumn: ~lo Antholll) W•') 11\: \(1 M~Atllmr \' 1n111u t11 11111) 4'! t\1,_ 1 11tl~r "' ' MlGu!ll'y Upj'lo.'r SLh•ln V.tl l hh !11111 l'uTy SW l..num.m.t61 NcwOrleltlls '\1 '11 Ant.lrt.'w's 72 Mnunt Ohvc (lt) lOTI r ..'f\11 w..-sky Ill 71 llr).m .ltJ Trevcu.t N,tz,lfl:llt.: ~~~ I r~'Cd· H.tn.k:ttt<IH Hll Umttll Ky f1l rilo:c\lllc.: fl(l V,1 W!...,;il,•yan7-l W,t, IIIIIJ!hlll 1ft 1-~.\.' tl"i IJ()Siun U IW H.trtlun.l 72 Austan P~.t Y HH, E Kcnt~ky 79 Cent FJondot MH. finn~ A.ll.mlt~ 67 Ct"ntcn.u)l IU S tmfuni6M : No games tonight or Saturday The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's Housing program is offering a low:i~terest loa~. which requires ~o down payment and closing costs will be at a m1mmum. Th1s program IS available to anyone with low to moderate income. Gallla-Melgs CAA will not discriminate in the sale of any homes in regard to Race, Sex, Color, National Origin, Handicap, Age, Familial Status, Marital Status, or Religion. We comply with all of the Federal Fair Housing Laws and Amendments and the Equal Opportunity Act. . East lO \' "I 1hough1 lhal lhe key ' 1omgh1 was gellong a good st,trt agaonst Bonzo." Moamo coach Charhe Coles saod. " I know thai he wasn'l really heallhy Bonzo's .1 tremendous compelolor and no one hkes 10 see htm hun He got 24 poonls and he didn 'I do much 10 the first h.1lf" Wells needs JUSI 80 poonls 10 loe former Moamo ployer Ron Harper's MAC record of 2.377 career poonls Hos lhree-poonler woth 3 12 to play c.1pped a Ball Slalc rally and loed Ihe~ g<~me ltl 60 btll Fuerson responded wolh a layup and three-poonter to puo the RedHawks back on conlrol. "ThiS may have been Fnerson'best game all -around," Coles saad "He had real conlrol of lhal game " Ball Slale's loss opened Ihe dooo for second-place WC\tern M1chognn 10 move mlo a toe for lhe West lead, bul M.1rshall shul ot in a hurry by jump1ng out Jo a 22-6 lead and nev- R.lndulph-M,w.:on 70 Rtl<tnukc ~~ Arknnms St 70 b c;kstiCWIIIc b'\ Accepting New Patients $3,950 Lynn 17 tk'f'ry (lfl (0 I) M.U11n Mt.•t butllsl 72 Bethl'l leon bl Ml'f~::cr 6M Coli ul O~o~rlcstun 42 Mcl!ttW.h!>l 71 Gfet:nsht.lrtl DM Mt ~SIS!IIptll Col 7~. Howurt.l Puync n N K ~nt uc:ky 61 lnd Pur fl w.,ync n NE l o~tUtM.IIM '){} S1cphcn F 1\usun H7 'OT! NW Lt•u•~t.tn.t "iiJ, Tu.ts Arhn~ton •n OHIO South OFFJCE HOURS: MON·FRI 8:3D-5:00, WED 8:3G-NOON .----------------· ------------. Home ownership can become a ----------rea_lity. . Mt ~ hl~tn 31 Other NCAA Division I men's scores EASTERN CONFERENCE Board Certified Internal Medicine ~ On the other side of the slandings. M1am1 upsel West-leader Ball Slate 73-67. while Akron held on to the lop spot in lhe East with a 69-67 YICtory over Eastern Mochigan. Also Thursday, Bowlmg Green beal Northern Illinois 78-59. Kent held off Toledo 70-67 and Marshall upset Weslem Mich1gan 78-63 Miamo ( 11-9, 5-7 East) got 25 poonls and I0 rebounds from Wally Szczerb1ak and 24 poonls from Damon Fnerson to knock off hand the Cardinals ( 16-4. 10-2 Wesl) only their second conference loss. "Comong an to lomghl we fdllhal we hnd 10 do a Jub on Szczerboak .md Fnerson. We dodn 't gelol done so Ihal means a loss for 1he Cardinals," Ball State coach Ray McCallum sa1d. Ball Stale's Bonzi Wells, coming off a hop onjury. scored 24 poonts despile holling JUS! one of hos firs! seven shots. Cent Mu:: htgun al MARSHAll I By TED ANTHONY "We really got momentum in lhe second half gelling Jimmy Peterson involved," Ohio coach Larry Hunter said. Peterson "had a whale of a ballgame." Basra Fakhir added 21 points and 13 rebounds for Ohio The victory didn'llifllhe Bobcats from the bollom of the East standings, but Ohio no longer is alone wilh lhe worst record in lhe league Ohio and Central are both 4-16 overall and 2-10 in conference play. "I didn'lthink we had "n advantage gomg mto the second OT We just don't have enough experience in b1g games," Cenlral coach Jay Smith sa1d. Dan Schell scored 32 potnls for Central, which ralhed from a 21poinl deficllto force the overtime. "Coach said no maner how many we are down we should never slop playong." Schell said. N llhnuu 011 Mmm1 Basketball RANDALL F. HAWKINS MD . Ex-Buckeye finds old touch in Ohio lineup The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Ohio tops ,Central Michigan in two OTs; Marshall ·also wins · Page 4.· Friday, februal) 6, 1998 Karr, Brannon lead Eastern varsity past Trimble 78-40 The Easlern Eagle; gorls look,yet another step towards a Hockong Dovosoon Tro- Valley. Conference champoonshop by defeatong dovosoon foe Tromble 78-40 Thur<day noght at Eastern Hogh School The Eagles(l2-3 ovemll & 10-3 on the Hockong DIVISion) were led by Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lc~L"n(~nl ,r -4.! , \rm,~.!~ foi m•.t• l~ti.:lll,, ld NPrlh\\'~" 1 41 l\lllltl!t (I I I hcla ~~ t\ ~c lrun { l' nl r tl h1J ,\lntli l h11' ~~~ t\111 ' 11 ~ 111 IJ,UI)!lf ~ \ Nt, \I I III\ f,1lh ~~ 1 -~. tfl\11 ~~ ,, tmklf 1 ( ulhn 1-lf1 1 -~. \lll)!.h•n IMI M IIL" II' 1.1 ~l uh 'O•II 'ill l11111 ll.1111 7~ itlllit Sh.tWIII.I II ~ l . tj'l\lnlt 'i'i !\lnmn,\t llt 2'1 M . tntlltll~m 4X NurtlmM 'r !.~ ~ l .trtltll u.•r~llll}! n 1\ ~hlmtl-10 Public Notice Public Notice commlutonara or by cert~ ftad chKI<, caahltra check, or IIIII• of credit upon 1 101vent benk In 11M amount of not 1 - than 10% Of the bid amount In favor of 11M elortNid Molga Couhty Commloatonera. Bid Bonde wH be aeeompanlld by Proof of Authority of tho olllclal or 11J1r11 algnlng 11M bond. Bkll WI! be -ltd and 11111rkld ea 8141 lor AUIIand EMS Civic C•nl•r Roof Raplacament ProJect and mallld or d•llvtred to: Mtlgl · County commtaalonara, Courthoult, Pomwoy, Ohio menta contalnlel In lbla bid pack.t, particularly to the hdtral Labor Slandarda Provlalona and Davia· Bacon Wagoa, varloua lnauranc• rtqillremanta, veri.,.. equel opportunity provlalon1, and 11M n~qulr• mant lor a payment bond and performance bond lor 100% of liM contriCI price. No bidder 11111y withdraw hla bid within thirty (30) dlya lftlr 11M actual dlla of 11M opening lllerKI. Melga County Comm1111onera .....,. tn. riGht to walvt 45781. Attantlon of blddtrl Ia called to aU of liM AlqUI,._ $23,650* $22,950* $13,950* Omd Nrw lgtl Clrvy Fill Size Ell. Cab lrd 118ar 4x 4Plckap IIrand Nrw I~!Jil Chrvy lllazer 41k111r 4Wbeelllrlvr llrand New 1q~H 1111DIIHC Grand Am SE Sedan • Vale< V-8 Powet •Ne~GemtaOOfl •Ai CorOOOfl • Siv~rado Pacltage tN.!I Airbags •4Wheel An~loct Brakes • Custom Clolh Jnteror • AirNIUIII'Iliee!S •IJllldetll • """"' W'ondtlws • POWIII Door l.oclts •POWIII l!itors • fUie111i1g • Cruise Contol • 4Wheel OIIYe • 4300 Vorlec V.S • A!Aomal~ • .AJr Concltton • AM/FM Cassella • n1 SleeMQ • CruiSe Coolrol • Cuslom C~~ 1n1enor • Power Wlnctows • Power Doot locks • Alllnonum l'tlleels • loa<l!<l • Power fllrrors •Aulomahi • A• Cordloon • Power Doot Loci<s • AWfM Cassene • S~kld Wheels • Rear Spoj~r • Rear Wirdow Oetrosl • \Vel Eq•pped • 4 Wheel Anb lock Bral<es any lnlorm81ltlalo or to ~ICI any or all blda. Janet "-111, PNIIdant Metga Counly Comm.....,_. 1 (2)0, 11, 18 3TC • Dual Aubags • Cuslom C~lh lnlenor lnl&rthango De~letship II Moniily -Saturday 9 8JIL • 8 p.m. • Sunday I p.RL - 8 p.m. I ( 111 . 1 · 1~1 · 1 : I HI HI B:!:! II II/ · : :1~ ~:\II · In 11/:il) �... ,. . ' . ' F.riday, February 6, 1998 The Dally Sentln,J • p-omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 7 ! ' PomerOYr Middleport , ••.. wo..hip - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. We<lnesday Services. 7 p.m. Apostolic Church of JHus Christ Apostolic H-nisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Middleport Chun:h of Christ 5th and Main VanZandt and Ward Rd Pastor: James Miller Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip : II a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: AJ Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunda)' School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7·30 p.m. We<dn~•day Services · 7:30 · Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woiship- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.() Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Assembly of God Rose of Sharon HolinHI Chur<h Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland P.c~stor : Rev. Dewe y King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Keno Church of Christ Wo11hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Ubtrty AsSitmblly of " P.O. Box 467, Mason , W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sundav Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ThUrsday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chur<h 1/2 mi le off Ro. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Baptist Bearwallow Rldao Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Pastor:Terry Stewart Worship . 10: 30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Hop< Boptl!t Chun:h (Southom) Pastor: Jim Diny Wednesday Servia:s - 6:30p.m. 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship 11 a.m. and S p.m. F,... Will Baptist Chun:h· Ash Street, Middleport Worship -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:s- 7 p.m. Sunday Service ·7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Tuppers Plain Cbun:b ofCbriot Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Lau,..l Cliff F,... Melhodlst Cburch Rotl01d Fin! Baptist Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Ftnt Bopdst- Pastor: David DeWitt Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Easl Main St. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Flrit Southern Bo~liot 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rulland Chur<b of·Christ Latter-Day Samts Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wm ship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churth Bradford Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Mark Morrow Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - IO:i5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Reo'l!onlzed Chun:h of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine First Baplist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Hkkory Hills Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School- !Oa.m. Worship - 11a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. The Chun:h of JHus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking mect.ing, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Christlaa Church Lutheran Dexter Pastor: Woody Call St. John Lutheran Chun:h Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thu~ay Scf\licc · 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Lanpvllle Christian Chun:h Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesda y Serv'ia: 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Bopdot Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m . Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worshi~- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Boble Study · 6:00p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Wa lnut and Henry Sl11.., Ravenswood, W.Va . Inuim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George WeiTick Reedsville Church of Christ Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601"St. Ro. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Thur>day Services - 7:30 Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School - 9:45 ~. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. United Methodist Christian Union Hillside Baptist Chun:h So. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Graham United Melhodlst Worship- 9:30a.m. (I so & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hartford Chun:h of Cbristln Chrisllan Union Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 1!a.m., 6 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes WcOnesday Services -7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Sunday School - II a.m. Wo11hip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Victorv Baptist fndep<ndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport _Wednesday Sen-kc:s ·7:30p.m'. Pastor : James E. Keesee Worship • lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scf\liccs -.7 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Faith Baptist Church Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Railroad St ., Mason Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatin Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worshap- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woi-ship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Chun:h of Gnd Forest Run Baptist Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Syracuse Flnt Church of Gnd Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wor ~hip · 10 a.m. Evenirig Services· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Chur<h of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off So. Ro. 160 Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul T~ylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Reedsville Woiship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Congregational Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart C~tholic Cbun:b 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Trinity Chur<h Tuppers Plains St. Paul Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Sunday 'School. 9 a.m. Pastor: Re\', Walter E. Heinz Episcopal Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mi1S5- 5:30,p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Gnce Episcopo! Chun:h Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7;30 p.m. 326 E Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Re v. D. A. duPianticr Holy Eucharist and Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m. D[tiley Mass - 8:30a.m. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicts- 7 p.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH The Bdleven' Fellowohlp Ministry New Lime Rd., RuUand Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesdoy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Presbyterian . Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: D~Wayne Stutler Syracuoo First Unlted Presbyteriart Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Faith Veley Tabemacle Chun:h · Bailty Run Rood . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rt! Sun) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson East Letart Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Thursday Service - 7 p.m. .Hanis<H"IIIe Presbyterian C..n:h Syncwc Million 1411 Bridgeman St., SytoatS< Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evc'ning - 6 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- JO a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hizel Communi!)' Chun:• Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlle Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seveotll-Day Adnndst Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Dyesvlllo Community Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:• Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hocklngport Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won~hip · 10:30 a.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Dan\lllle Holiness Church Worship . 9 a.m. Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Flatwoods Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. ~ Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren Faltil G01pol Chun:h LongBottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - J0:4Sa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Hennon United Breth,..n Ia Chriat Chun:b Texas Community off CR 82 · Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Commoalty Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Nazarene Eden United B,..thren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Seovices ' 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:30p.m. United Faith Cbon:h Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Middleport Chun:h of tile Naza,..ne Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser:vice - 7 p.m. RH<Iovllle Fellowthlp Chun:h of tho Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Full Gospel I.Jtlllthouoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor : Chad Emrick 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pilstor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Syracuse Church of tbe Naza,..no Pastor, Robert J. Coen Silver Ridge · 4·4:30 Saturday . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. w.,n,,p - 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. stated effecllve dote. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission .(ERAC) formerl-y known aa the Environmental Soard of Ravlow) by a person who has a party to a proceeding belore the dlreclor by riling an appeal wltbln 30 days of notice of tho !Inti action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section Carieton Interdenominational Chun:h. Kingsbury Road · Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Pomeroy Church ofthe Naza,..no Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,lr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Chun:h of the Nazarene F....dom Gospel Misoion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Chun:h ofthe Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson ,, Falnlew Bible Chul'<h letart, W.Va. Rt..l Worship- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Other Churches Harvest Oulrfacb Mlnlstrla 47439·Reibel Rd., Chester Faith Fellowship Cruootlo for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Mary M<:Daniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Craw's Family Restaura11t "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chic;ken• 228 w. Main st., Pomeroy _ 992·5432 TIME FOR CLEANING? · Clean =·= - SUp·p I V1 '- PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions )1 .L'!!l <:::::::? 115 attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTIO.N Memorial Mei,s-s Coun1y~ Oldesl Fli.rul Hospital 1521AST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992 2644 614/992-6298 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy I .CLASSIFIED SECTION I for everything SfiVIRL .. Appearing Friday 8 :00-12:00 Saturday 9 :30-1 :30 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited •• .-~' 20 YRS. EXP. . · Driveways, ets".· Zippo's". t -800·225-9019. Cle an late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallrpolis. Tues. 10-8, Wed.-Sat. 1Q-2 Come Sn1ell the Sweel Scent of Country Candles Rt. 124, Minersville, OH {740) 992•3980 1/t2/981 mo pd BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Parking Lots, etc. Room Additions • Roofing Call Anytime COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Home FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-3141 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) J & D Auto Parts. Buying wre cked or salvaged vehicles. 304·773·5033. TIMBER: We pay cash lor tracts ot timber. 11 interested In selling your tiihbe r. pleaSe let our profe ssional forestry staff manage your timber for income . wildlife, and a place to enjoy tne out· doors . Superior Hardwoods of Ohio lumber Co., PO BoK 606, Wellston. Ohio 4569 2. (740)384· 5677. Wanted To Buy: AKC Regi stered Chinese Pug Tan Or Bla ck, 740: 446-1 511. Wanted To Buy: Used Moblte Homes, 740-446·0175, 304·675· 5965. We Buy Aut o's In Any Condition . Call "0 388-9062, Or 740·4462/12/12Jth'l PART. Will Work For $3.00 An Hour. Ask For Tim. 74Q-44t -1473. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Personals t-900-263·5900 Ext 702t $2.99/Min & 1B• Serv-U (6191645-8434 In M!)mory In Memory of Ron Smith As a NeW Year stans Start dating tonight! Have fun . play Oh io's dating game. 1-BOQ. ROMANCE, e)ltension 7484. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Fr•• withoul you My memories of us I'll carry on You took my hean with you, The day God called you home. Ali 1he fun we had wiih family & friends I'll always have our memories. I'll cherish them, Ron you knew, you were my idol. My Hero, My Best Best Friend You made my life so much better by jus1 knowing you. Sadly missed & neve forgotten. Love EUi . The family of Dorothy J. Douglas wish to thank the Pomeroy EMS nursing staff, doctors of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Overbrook Nursing Center staff at Pomeroy, Fisher Funeral Home, F!ev. Chad Emerick, relatives, friends, and neighbors, pallbearers and for floral arrangements and any acts Of kindness during the Illness and death or my wife and grandmother. God Blass, Lawrance Douglas, Brei & Margo Florian Help Wanted Time PIZZA EXPRESS Viilld Ohio RN License required. BSN preferred • . lnteiltsted persons may contact Jean Lambert at 740-992-2104 ext. 278. EEO • REMOVAL 992-6576. SPORTS Hours Varied U,_~~~O~h-~J :~ Triple Scented Candles Crocks, Cakes & Refills SNOW Antiques , top prices paid, A.iver· ine Antique s. Pom'eroy, Ot'llo, Russ Moore owner . 740·992· CASH PAID FOR : WW II , Korea, Vietnam : ' Flight Jackets" (Ieath· er & nylon), ·souven ir Tour Jack- Enthusias,asts Have Fun Wllh Our SportsiEntertalnmenl Una · Today! AT. 7 • Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 005 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SKILLED NURSING FACiliTY Large One Item $5.99 AND MORE 12/18/lln Abso lute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins , P·roofsets. Diamonds. Anhque Jewelry~ Ring s. Pre -1930 U.S. Cur ncy, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Je elry , MTS_Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. An1iques- no 11em too large or too small. Also estates. appraisals, refinishing , custom orders, 740- ANNOUNCEMENTS Restorative Nurse 15" EXCAVATING CO. 591-1897 Card of Thanks The family of Donald Moore would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers, prayers, food or who helped In any way during his death. Special thanks to Sheriff Jim Soulsby, Ewing Funeral Home, neighbors, Carpenters Local , 650 and area churches. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. Vfife, Betty Moore and family. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP (614) 992-3838 Wanted to Buy 2526. HOWARD Cell Phone Card of Thanks · o In the Clauified Section! Wolfe We all lOve you both. 9,92-9200 • Pick Op or Delivery 992 2121 . Monica Holman Part ,-• Lillie things are Worth Alot In memory of 11 I day to day until finally disposed or. Any paraon lnteraated may flit wrlnen exceptlorta to nld account or to mat-· tera pertsolnlng to tha execution of lhe truat, not l11a than five daya prior to tha date aet for hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pl111 Court, Probate Dlvlalon Meigs County, Ohio (2) 6 Happy Birthday Jarrod. RT. 7 ' PIZZA EXPRESS 18" Deluxe $14.99 16" 3 Item $9.99 992-9200 ' Public Notice 21! ., I 248, Chester, Oh. _ 992 2104 Bill Quickel 992-66n 985 3308 J---------------------i-------~94~~~2~804~-------r~~-:~~-~=-~~--~9:9~2-~29~55~======~P;o;m~e;ro;y~·1-----------------------~~~~~~~~~·~·'~··W.~orhS~~ICan" ~i•~rr ~unrrll( ~ow ~nc. • L. ...av EWING FUNERAL HOME SNOUFFER TIME FOR SPRING 26!1 South Second Avonuo Ill tJ nurry... .I.IU FIRE & SAFETY CLASSIFIED ADS CLEANING? uldd~~::'~?s':4is7eo "Dignity and SetVice Always· SALES & SERVICE Clean out your basement or a supermarket Bruce R. Filhlr- Dlroclor Established 1913 992·7075 . . attic with the help of the SIIOEaotllolnStrHt a•o~~L· nMI OH 457&t """ • 172 North Seco _ nd Ave. St. Rt. -. out your basement or -,--R-AC-I-NE_M_O_W_ER--t--R.:..:..:...:..IO...:.::..::E::.:.N..:.:O:..:.._U_R----.;,.-I--SW-IS_H_.E_fi_J&..:__L_O_H_SE-I-1.....,~-::..;:.;;;;..._:_.:..;;Vo.;:;;e_te-ra-n-s-t--J'n=r:ancfs FLORISf CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service li;.fthnlclan GENCIES In.,_ "" IKEIF!OSENE HEATER "~""~1n1 •' Free Estfmgles Pliorie: (614) 446-4759 441-1191 Athens, Ohio ll27t'TFN Look Who's Factory Choke Only White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Samuel Basye 614~592-5025 Public Notice RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM effective upon Issuance o.r a Wednesday Servi<:e • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. WIJH AWANT AD .' Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship,; 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station t---D-av-:-t...O-ulc-ke-1Ag-e-ncy-Inc-. INSURANCE . Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sutton ' 614-992-5479 F111l31 lns11red Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auction eer, complete auct1on service . Licensed ' w66 .0hio & West Virginia, 304· 773-578 5 Or 304-773·5447. 90 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson Owner Attorney At Law POMEROY, OH. CARE ACE TREE SERVICE William Safranek, 3745.07, o final action 1991 TOYOTA 4X4 COUNTY: MEIGS Issuing, ·denying , modifyVIN JT4RNOIP5M0012865 PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications lng, revoking, or renewing a 1994 CHEVROLET VAN and/or verified complalnlo permll, license, or variance . VIN 1GBEG25K9RF171495 were received and the which Is not preceded by a t986 OLDSMOBILE following draft, proposed, proposed action, may be VIN 1G3WR14W7JD357108 The terms of sale are or flnol actions wore laaued appealed to the ERAC by by the Ohio Environmental filing an appeal within 30 cash. The Home National Bank Protection Agency (OEPA) days of issuance of'lhe flna'l last wet~k- "Actlono: Include acllon. ERAC appeals must · reserves the right to reject lhe edllptlon; modification, be flied with: Environ- any or all bids or to remove or rep'lial of ordara (olher mental Review Appeals any unit from the sale at t.han emergency orders) ; Commission, 236 East Town any lime. Room 300, Arrangements may be the lseuanca, denial, Street , modUicatlon or revocation Columbus, Ohio 43215. A made lo lnspacl a~y of the of licenses, permits, leases, copy of the appeal must be above named vehicles prior varlancea, or certificates; served on the director to sale by calling 949-2210. and lhe approval or wllhln 3 days after filing lhe (I) 2t, 23, 26, 30; (2) 4, 6, 11, 13 Sic disapproval of plano and appeal with tho ERAC. specifications. "Draft Public Notice Draft Title v air Permll to Actions": are written state- Operate Meigs Compressor ments of the Director of IN THE COMMON PLEAS Environmental Protec-tion's Statlort COURT, PROBATE Environmental Affairs (Director's) Intent ·wllh DIVISION respect to the Issuance, Departmenl MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Charleston, OH denial, etc . of e permit, IN THE MATIER OF THE Application No.(s) llcenae, order, etc. InterSETILEMENT OF 0653000022 ested _persona may submit ACCOUNTS, Application covers whole written comments or PROBATE COURT, requalt a pubic meellng facility. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Flnel Issuance of Permit regarding draft actions . Accounls and vouchers of Comment& or public to lnslall the following named rlduMayor and council meeting requests musl be clary has been flied In the Pomeroy, OH submllted within 30 days of Probate Court, Meigs Issue Dale 01 /26/98 County, Ohio, for approval notice of the drat! action. Application No. 06-053'74 "Proposed Actions" are and settlement: This final action not . written slalomenta of tho ESTATE NO . 294B9 - The Olrector's . Intent wllh preceded by proposed Firat Account of Norma J. respect to tho laauance, acllon ~nd Is appealable to Holman, Guardian of the de'ntah ;~ r11odlf1Cation, revo: · ERAC. Sanllary sewert 0lor Person and Eotate of James cation , or renewal of a lower Pomeroy Sewer Hiram Smith, an Alleged permit, license, or variance. Project, Phase 2 Incompetent. Written comments and (2) 6, 11C Unless exceptions ora requaata for a public filed therelo, said account meellng regarding a will be for hearing before proposed action may ba said Court on the 6th day of Public Notice '1 submllted within 30 dayo of Marph, 1998, at which time ·notice of the propoaed PUBLIC NOTICE said account will be considaction. An adjudication On Saturday, February 14, ered and continued from hearing may be held on a t996 tit tO:OO a.m., the proposed a~tlon If a hearing Home National Bank wiJI request or objection Is offer for sale at public Happy Ad recalved by the OEPA w"hln auction on the ba.nk parking 30 days of Issuance of the . lot the following vehicles: proposed action . Wrllten 19B6 PLYMOUTH FURRY comments , requests for VIN 1 P3BB26P7GX5B9t 81 public meetings, and 1986 BUICK LESABRE adjudication hearing reVIN 1G4HR3737GH425674q'ueats must bO sent to: 1977 RV . Hearing Clerk, Ohio EnviVIN M50CA6J026619 ronmental Protection 1990 ISUZU 4X4 Agency, P.O. Box 1049, VIN JAACR11E5L7254341 Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone : 614-644-2t29). 30 Announcements "Final Actions" ere actions of lhe Director which are Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday SerJices- 7 p.m. MiddlepOrt Community Chun:b 575 Pearl St., Middleport Morain& Star JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Auction and Flea Market f 1 Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding • For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: "' Public Notice St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler 360° Communications COMPLETE (Lime Stone· Low-Rates) SNOW REMOVAL WICKS Driveways, HAULING Parking Lets, etc. Limestone, Home Gravel, Sand, 614-992·3141 Top Soil, Fill Dirt Cell Phone 614·992·3470 591-1897 Call Anytime McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Specializing In: Now Roofa, Roof Repairs, Guftero, lnlerlor & Exterior Painting, . Drywall Repair. . Loweal ralea during·the winter montha of Jan.-Feb.-Mar. Qusllly Work Guaranteed Free Eat. • Fully Insured 1-614-992-90S7 Middleport, Oh. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Joe BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. ·RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST · $700.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 1 1\ucti on Friday & Saturday 7:00pm . Mt. Alto Auction Rt. 2.& ·crossroads " Fri·Grocerlea & used consignment Sat- Ron i_ Price, all new. Ed Frazier t930. 740·742·3411 Chapter 13 # "- 80 Free Estimates Joe Wllaon (614) 992-4277' it -------· Pentecostal Assembly Sunday School- 10 a.m. Pastor: Robcn Vance Chapter 7 • some collectibles . Roofs • Decks • Garages BANKRUP!CY CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Call Us For A Free Estimate Pastor: Bill Staten Sundaf Services- 10 am. & 7 p.m. Hanioonvllle C~mmunlty Chun:h Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Home Improvements 1 New Ufe Victory Center Carmel 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CCIII 614-843·5426"""' 1mo. .., 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting ·Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m: Elldtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Free Estimates KINGS' . Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Holiness Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 10 a.m. "Build Your Dream" • Basement sate· February 6·7. 307 Spring Avenue. Pomeroy. 9am-3pm . Nothing over $1 .00. much misc. $1.001 bag, you fill. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Over 20 years experience. 10/25/96.'tln SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Construction & Remo~eling Pastor: William Van Meter . Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshop service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Pas10r: Chad Emrick Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle J'omeroy Wesbide Chun:b of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Chun:h of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 114 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: Theron Durham Rullaod Chur<h of tho Nuarene Worship - It a.m. Coffee hour following Pomeroy Chun:h of Christ 212 W. Main St. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chur<h Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Synocuse) Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ Pastor: Roben E. Musser Chester Pastor: Randy Barr Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Hobson Cbristion Fdlowshlp Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. ')'outh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7-:00 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Betllaoy Chrloilao Fellowoblp Center Salem St., Rutland ·' Remodeling M.&J • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio RQ91<ina ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Custom Homes tOtiSTROCTIOtl DUMP TRUCK • ' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Thursday Services ~ 1 p.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy .McCarty Pastot: Tom Runyon Pastor: D11vid Dailey Evening · 7 p.m. LOttG•s L. HOLLON TRUCKING R. Pastor: lawrence Foreman Rutlasod Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Rutland Community Church t :OIIpm Frtdllv- Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. .Snowville Sunday Sch09l - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday & Monday t~ltlon•. Sdvenville Word of Faith Sunday service, 10 a.m. Sunday School-9:15a.m. <Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. All Yard Salta .l luat Be Plkl In _. Advance. Doodltno: 1 :OOpm till do~ before the ad 11 to ru~, f Calvary Bible Cbun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Pastor Michael Pangio Peart Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wol!hip- 10 a.m. Rock~rinp Putor: Kellh Rader Pastor: Lts Hayman Wednesday Servicc-7:00 p.m. Mlnonvlllo Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pastor : Rev. John Neville Children's service - 10 a.m. Pastor: Roger Watson Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Heath (Middlepori) Pastor: Vemigaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worohip - 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church · 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Appe Ute Center "Full-Gospel Church' l'astol! John &.Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Faltb Chapel Open Billie Cbur<~ 923 S. Third St., Middleport Sunday School -10 a.m. Worobip- 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday -.10 a.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Wcdnc:sl.hl} Service· 7 p.m. • Calvary Pll&rim Chapel & VIcinity 985-4473 7/22/lfn Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport; OH 30 Announcements VALENTI NE TEA HEABALLY SPI CED Tea for two! Tea for youtl lively pre sent atio n on Love Herbs & Pot tons. Teas & a tasty lunch provided! Join us for this special Herbal Affair, Feb. 14th. t to 4pm, contact Maureen at 740· 742·7243. 40 Giveaway 10 wk . old mate puppy, very playful , to good honie only. 304· ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spear&, 304-675-1429. ( Carleton SchootiMeigs lndu stnes seeks a substitute Health Services Coordinator (RN· or LPN ) to work with students and adults w1th development al dis ab1h11es. Must be a registered nurse or hcensed pra chcat nurse currently hcensed in the State of Ohro. Send resume to: Steve Beha, h ecutrve Director Carleton SchOOl/Meigs Industries P.O. Box 307 t310 Carleton St Syracuse. O:hio 45779 CNA or HMK needed to provide in home services for the elderly/ disabled in Mason Co unty $6.00hr. Call t -888-453-4992. Computer Useres Needed. WDfk Own Hrs. $20K ·$50K JYr.. t·BOO· 4 Ad orabl e Puppies To A Good Home , Tarri er Mixed , Wi ll Be VrJry Small Dogs. 7 40- 446-7 538, Between 5 & 7 P.M. Only. 348·7186 X 1173 Co mputer Users nee ded . Work own hou rs. $20k · $50k/ year. 1· 800·348·7186X 1509. 4 CUle, cudDly, 1a1. Bwk otd, darK gray kittens. will deliver to Poi nt Pleasant. 304·895-3590. Boxer puppi es, mother pure bred. Call alter 5pm. 304·67 ~ ·4032 . Cooper nose Be agt e. female . 304-675· 7340. Female Beagle Spayed . Good Aabbtl Hunter, 740·245-5130. Free pup p1es to anyone w1Uing to grve them a good hOme, call 740· 99 2· 645t betwe en 8:00am· 5:00pm Monday thru Friday. Puppies 2 males. 3 females. flee oo good home. 304-695·3659. , Reg1stered Cocker Spantel, Mate. Black & White. Neutered . Gol den Aetnever. Brittany Spante!. t 112 Years Old. 740·367-Q153 Tan & Whi te, Female Puppy To Good Home. 740-446-8402 To A Gooa Home 2 Fem ale s Par t Rot! Well er & M1xed Bl ack lab Oogs, 4 Mon ths Old , 6 14 · 60 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Help Wanted 675·6752. 388-9673. Vitamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products 110 Lost and Found Found Coll1e Dog, Male. Northup Area . Call To ldent1 ty 740· 446- Dependable Ancl Ft exibte Certi· lied Nurse· Aid Needed For In Home Care. Call Adrianne Or An~ gie t·800·4B1 -63 34 Front Desk Cl erk. Position Avail· able: Full Time Employment. Exer· paince Preferred . Apply In Person M-F Between 9 A.M. And 2 P.M. At Budget Inn 260 Jackson Pik8, In Gallt polis. (Formerly Econo Lodge ) -G-ar~a~ge_O_o_o_r-tn_s_ta_ll_er_H_o_tp_e_r-- ! Mus t Be Mechanically Inclined . Vali d Or1ver's License Required . Apply At Chr ts tian·s Construe· lion. tnc.. 1403 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. 740-446-4514. Genera l Refu se Se rvic e ol Ma· son County Is seeM1ng candidate lor a part-time clerical opportuni - 1 ty_c andidates ,shou ld possess J skill s and exper ience in custom· r ar service and PC. lnlerestea ln OI Vtduals shOuld submit resume to: Gener al Refu se Service of Mason County 91 Hubbard Ave Gallipolis. orl45631 . Moving To Gal ~i po lis : In Need Of Babys11t er In My Home Or Close To Bulavtlle Roa d, Call Altar 5 P.M. W.ee kd ays , 74 0· 384 ·4288 , 740-446·1 817. 3897 OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Found gray tong· hatred klllen, SR 1241 Hysell Run VICIOI!y, 740·992· 51 t2 Lost· 5 yr old. wnile, tong haired, Ja ck Russell tam er. McCumber H1ll Rd beh1nd Ru tla nd toward OeA1e r, $tOO re ward, no que s· !tons asked . Aatph Spencer, 74Q- 742·2904. Lost dresser drawer between Po& Racine, 7•0·949· 2431 , leave message. me r Q~ Los t: Truck Bedli ner Between Holzer And Kanauga On 1/31198, · Appreciate You r Hones ty, Ed Hams. 740. 446-5330. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AL..L Yard Sa lea Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. · tho dly borora thl.lld Ia to run. Sunday ediUon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ocllllon - tO:OO o.m. S811tnloy. JOB PO~TING OIRECrDR OF HOME HEALTH We Are Seekmg A Nursing Man ager Professional To Ass ume leadership In Our Home Health Depart men t. Ou altf ica t10ns In clude An Ohio Aeg tstered Nurse Lic ense And Two (2) Ye ar s EK · perience In Home Heal1h Nursing. Home Care Management E"peri· ence And BSN Preferred. Work· lng Knowledge 01 Medicare And JCAHO Requirements . Competitive Salary And Benefits. Send Resume To: Oak Hill Community Med1ca1 Center. Anenlion: Brenda McKenzte, 350 Charlotte AVenue, Oak Hill, OH 45656 EOE ~~------------- ,. J '' I '' ·' 'A :• ~ •• ••• •4 •• ·1 j ·• '' • . J • J g~~e~~a%ee~d~~;,~~~:sc~~P~I~~ ~ wes1 & Sou ther n U.S. Age 23 l Year Minimum, Expe rienced, fw11n- .\1 lmum 0 1 2 Year s. Good EQuip- ; ment. Good Pav. Plenty Of Work , _. Home 98% Weekends, Insurance .. Ava ilable. 7•()-446-1922. •~ 'I �- ... '· friday, February 6, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • .Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ':~~~--~~~~~----~~~~~==============~ BRIDOI NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER EXPERIENCED SALES PER· SON WANTED FOR BUSY CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS Req urrements - Knowledg e 01 Aeside nllal Remodehng Aoolmg And Rel ate a Expertence Wrtn Brddrng Jobs To Include Maten als Ann Labor Must Be Fa mrtrar W th The Gallrpolr s Pt Pl easan t Areas QUALIFIED Applt cants Can Sto p In AI Ch ustran s Con stru ctlo n In c 1403 Eastern Ave To Drop Ofl A Resume Or Frll Out An Applrca!lon Pay Based On Expenence 740 446 4514 FIRE YOUR BOSS 700 Compantes Ortenng Work AI Home Opportunrtres ExcUmg In come Polenllal l CALL NOW 1 888 430 7576 Exl 3208 TOLL FREE 24 Hrs FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR IDIETICIA~ Regronat Health Care Consutung Company Needs Food Servrce 01rector IOieiiCian For Long Term Care Fact11ty In Gallrpolr s Oh o Arrracttve Wage & Benel1t Pack age Must Be Experrenced & Lt censed Fax Resume To 614 833 4465 Pleasant Valley Ho spr rat Is cur rentty seeking a lull t1me /part time/per drem Med cat Records Coder Must be able to code us 1ng lCD 9 CM and CPT4 COding system Must have co mpleted Medrcal Termrnotog y Anatomy and Phys1otogy College courses ART A RA and CCS requtred Send resume to Per so nnel at Pleasant Valley Hospttat 25220 Valley Dr Pt Plea sant WV 25550 AAIEOE Wanted Harr Dresser And Na11 Te chnr ctan Wtth Cl1enteta 740 256 6336 740 441 1880 180 Wanted To Do All real estate advertrsmg In this newspaper rs subJect to the Federal Farr Housrng Act ol 1968 whtch makes rt rllegal to advertrse "any preference lrmrtauon or diSCflm1nat1on based on race color relrglon sex lamtltal status or natrona! ongrn or any ntentiOn to make any such preference It mila! on or d1scrrm1natton • Thts newspaper wtlt not knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate wh ch Is rn VIOlatiOn of the taw Our readers are herebv mformed that alt dwethngs adver11sed tn lh1s newspaper are avrulatlte on an equal oppanunlty bas1s Attention Mobile Home Owners Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter lherm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Conditioners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buying Power Means The Lowest Installed Pnce Easy Over The Phone Bantc Financmg Catt Bennetts Mobrle Home HTG Buying Slandlng Timber And Lancl Wilh T1n-ber 74Q.£82 7318 Custom made hornet where the customer uts the price & we own the bonk Only AI OakWoodHomea o!Nitto wv 304-755-5885 Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters VI nyl Sk~rllng Kl15 $299 95 An chars Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coatrngs Oocrs Wmdows Plumbing & Eleclrlcal SupplieS Btockrng Wood & Wedges And Moret Call Bennetts Mob1le HO!l'<l Supply All 74()-446-9416 Double wrde 10'Yo down $196f mo Free delrvery & setup 1 800 441Hl008 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Ranch On 1 5 Acre Lol Full Basemen1 AHached Ga rage & Carport More AC & 50 x70 Bldg Wllh loft 740 367 7465 ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 2baths starttng at S219fmo SUNRISE loaded wilh GE ap pltances starling at $299fmo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large baths starting $359/mo L1m1ted trme offer only at Oakwood Bar boursvrlle WV 304 73&-3409 3 or 4 bedroom b1 level 2 baths 1 car garage 90 by 175 lot 304 882 2689 3br tlome 1 acre tot located In Free arr free sktrt 16x80 3 or 4 bedroom S1 350/down $299fmo Calll 900 691 67n Gallipo liS Ferry across from 84 lumber Prrce reduce d mce 304 675 5010 after Spm 2&3 Bedrooms $1,50() & Up1 BUV HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 5 Bdrm Local Gov 1 & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 Handyman Special cash Only Only 3left 304 755 5561 Large selechon ol tJsed homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Star1mg at $2995 Outck delrvery Call 740 385 9621 RENTALS 2 Chairs rose & blue very mce 410 Houses for Rent Brass bed 304 675-7643 2 Bedroom fenced In front yard In Hartlord $250/mo + deposrt References required 304 882 Appliances Recondltlone~ Washers Dryers Ranges Refr1 graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740 446 3886 5218 3 bedroom house stove relrrg erator washer/dryer clean no In s1de pets deposrt requrred 740 992 3090 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Galha County Fa rm House Washer & Dryer Hook Up Dishwasher 740 379 2639 For sale or rent 4br completely redecorated all new carpet throughout $375/mo 304 675 9648 614 367 7010 WE WANT TO WORKI Do You Need An Extra Parr Of Hands ? We Have Them Male Or Female Wt11 Work ln stde & Out Clean Haul Do Odd Jobs Run Errands Do Laundry Call Us To Do Your D1rty Work 740 441 1290 Day Or Nighl • Will Care For Elderly Or Hand! capped Pe r sons In MIJ Home Relerances 740 441 1536 WHI do custom saw1ng $ Ot to $ 12 a br ft and plamng $ 10hr for new lumber Also have lumber for sale and wtll take orders Slabs lor sale $5 oo p ck up rruck toad West Coiumb a olf At 62 on Lte\ling IRd 3 2 miles W1ll haul Junk or trash away $35/ load 304 675 5035 Wtll take care ol elderly pe rson tn ther r home have 10yr s ex perlence W1ll do housekeeprng anyllme Call 304 675 1426 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity House and property approx 4a cres Ideal star ter home Beech Sl Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 Krtchen d1ntng room 2 bedroom bath hvrng room front & back lull length porches gas furnace crly water outbuilding garage 112 mile East of Racrne 740 949 2118 NEW CONSTRUCTION Boau trful Two Story Colonral414 Th1rd Avenue Gall pohs 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths LA & FA Formal Dtmng Room Oak Trim F1reptace Much More Home Ehg1ble Fo r Tax Abatement S 179 500 304 273 2940 POMEROY lAND CONTRACT Spa ctous 3 br house w11h 2 car r garage new roo! new unrt corner tor only $22 000 R1 ver Frontage Gall potr s Brr ck Ran ch Wrap Around Deck Cathedral LA 3 BR 2 Baths Low er Le11et 2 Aec Rooms Wet Bar F P 1 Bath 2 Ca r Garage Ap pomtment 740 797 4468 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale "NOW AVAILABLE" A beaut1lut repossessed mobtle home on large lo l tn Gat11polrs 1995 Noms 14x80 2br 2 bath exc co nd Mu st See• Bank must see tmmedrate ly p11ce neg 3 month s free tot rent Call Mtchelle or Kr1s11 at 1 800 78 7 6663 CaH 304 675 4678 recommends th at you do bu sr ness wrth people you know and NOT to se nd money through the mat! untrl yo u have tnve st1gated rhe ofleftng 2 Baths Owner F nancrng Avari BUTCHER SHOP · SlAUGHTER 0008 Commer cral burldrng & lo t on Matn Stree t rn Mason WV 20K80 Call evemngs 304 675 4975 Heallh & Weatlh We Help People Oeve op 2nd In comes Become Fmanc1ally Free With Ste p By Slep Tratntng 24 Hour tnlorm ahon Line 740 245 5075 Co mp any Needs Help W1tM Mall Order Horne Based Busmes s $500 $6 000 Mo PT/FT Call For Free tnlorma ttonal Booklet 1 800 204 7048 230 t2~65 Tra1ler 3br I balh $5 500 MUST SELL 14x80 3 Bedrooms able 304 736 7295 1994 Sultan Elect11c Heat Pump 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths $17 900 740 446 3653 1997 Kentuck1an 14~70 3br 2 lull bath $19 900 Delivery & sel up 304 372 3400 1998 14xBO Kentuckran all elec tr rc 3br 2 bath delrvery & set up ale mslalted $26 900 30 4 372 3400 1998 3br 2 baths loiS of extras set on lot Call for more mlo 304 755 7191 1998 Contessed 28x70 3br 2 lull bath all electnc tot model only Delivery & set up afc rnsralled $57 000 304 372 3400 tnre rnaflon<~l Professional Serv~ces Ltvrn.gston s basemen! water proofing all ba sement repa rs done tree es!lmar es l1let 1me guarantee 10yrs on JOb e~~:per1 ence 304-675 2145 310 Hames lor Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Uvlngmom La1ge Ktlchen 1 Acre Gallr polts C11y Schools $67 000 7<0-446 4323 2 Ye ar Old All Br ick Ranch E.re..e_ ~ Huge Rooms Oak Trrm Doors & Cabrnets 2 Baths 3 Bedroo ms Full Basement Large Garage 15 To 20 Acres 740 367 7465 2592 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Barhs F1nrshed Ba sment 2 112 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Galli , pairs Reduced $1 06 000 740 44&-4441 3 112 yr old home se tr rng on beautiful 7 lf2 acre lot fully equrpped k!lchen family room wl flraplace attached large garage heat pump & maintenance free sldtng 304 882 2296 anyt1me New double w1de repo $999 down Free delrvery and setup 304 736 7295 New Repos Never Ltved In Only 2 Left Free Oelrvery & Set up Call F nance Lrne For Free Ap proval 1 800 948 5678 One 1978 10 x46 Offrce Tratler Wtth Electnc Forced Atr Heat And 2 Ton Central A/C Umt One 1987 12 x69 Oflrce Trailer Wllh Electr ic Force d Atr Heat And Central AJC Untt Please Call 740 256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30 Cooon1011 $125 740 367.0279 DP Slepper $125 740 245 9019 Aller6 PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES Quiet Country Setting wtth beau trful mob1le home lorced to sell Fmancrng available 304 7!)5 5566 pels 304 675 5162 PC $275 Caii74Q-886 6373 Pomeroy HUD approved $300 per month 740 992 5986 or 740 9927511 Alo Grande Area 3 Bedroom Balh & 1/2 $450/Mo OepoSII Re qu1rod W/D Hook Up 1 888 640 0521 Small clean quiet carpeted no pets $275fmo $250 deposit 304 773 9192 420 Mobile Homes Magrc Chef gas range good con drt1on 740.742 2997 Movtng Sale Used Furniture Store 130 Bulavrlle Ptke Gatllpo hs Ohto 50% Ofl Grit Shop And Most Furnrrure Man Tues Wed lo-4 Only Polly s New &Uaed Fumllure We now have Army Surplustll 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Man Sat 304 675-SOFA (7632) and 1998 G1les 14x70 all electnc de l1very & set up 3br 2 bath vmyl & sk lrtmg rnstalled $19 900 304 372 3400 1998 Ke nt 14x 70 Vrnyl & sh m gte 3br 2 bath de livery & set up ale 1nstalled $ 26 900 304 372 3400 372 3400 lsi T1me Buyen; E Z Frnanc1ng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Fr ee delrvery & set up Calt credtt ltne 1 80D-948 5678 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home rncludes Free sei•UP & d(!llvery Skirting air, color TV & VCR included All lor $219/mo Only wh1te ~u pphes last Call to day 304 755 5885 5 New 1997 14 Wldes Unbel1ev able Prrce Must Sell Before Jan 31s t To Close Ou t Physical Year Call Cred1t Ltne t BOO 9-48 5678 $219/Mo SUNRISE Loaded W1th GE Appliances Startmg A1 $299fMo 120 feet long 80 feet long on oth er s1de 75 feet wrde level lot rn Mddleporl $23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 34 acres Route 160 near Galttpo hs half clea red and wooded pond road frontage water and electnc access1bte $22 000 Cal 740 742 2045 alter 5 30 p m 4 Acre Lot s For Sate On Black Top Road County Water Near 850 Senous Jnqurres Only 740 24 5-5064 BRUNER lAND 740-441·1492 Gallla Co Gathpohs Nerghbor hood Ad 10 Acres l ots Of Level $19 000 Or 22 Acres Wrth Pond NOW $24 000 Frtendtv R1dge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acr es $8 000 Counry Water Meigs Co Danv lie Ntce 17 Acre s $18 000 Or 9 Acre s $17000 $1000 Down -+ $2121 Mo County Water Call For Free Maps -+ Owner F1 nanclng lnlo Take 10°~<~ 011 lrsted Prtces On Cash Purchases! TAX REFUND "BUY LAND" Invest Your Refund In Something That Lasts Forever "LAND All O,.er Southern Oh10 CAMP HUNT, RETIRE On One 01 Our 5 To 20 Acre Country BUild ng Lots GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre LoiS Open Meadows 112 900 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have Land In Gatha Jackson Sc1oto P1ke Ross Athens Me gs Coun ues 2 Large Bath6 Slarling 1359/Mo llmllod T1me Offer Onl~ At OakwOOd Barbours vrl!e WVA 304 736-3409 1279 Three bedroom mob1le home out side ol Pomeroy 7AO 992 5039 Two 2 bedroom trarters on New Ltma Ad call 740 742 2803 after 6pm 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nrshed and unfurmsned secunty deposu reQuired no pels 740 1br apartment pr~ vate qwet De post! References $250/mo 304 2bdrm apts total electoc ap phances furnrshed lalJndry room facilities close to school rn town Applications avarlabte at V1llage Green Apts ltl49 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 663 Thrrd Ave 2 Bedroom $300 Plus Utrttlles Deposll Aequrred (7 40)245--!1595 Aller 6 p m BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dn ve from $260 to $334 Watk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal HolJstng Opponumty Fronlage 6 Woods APlus ' CALL MIKE TODAY I ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD --1-80().213-8365 Wanled To Buy Land In Gallla County Area For Future Home· slle Any Acreage, 740 3799384 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Ttnted Insulated Slldrng W nd ows 5 x5 l Shaped K1tchen Counter 95• By 59" Wtth Stam tess Steel Srnk & Faucets Plus 24' Countertop 74()..256-6512 Brand New! Great GUll CDivldeo storage lJnit Black and cherry Never out o! bOll $125 Holds up to 940 discs also holds tape s Call 740 992 6636 atter 6 pm COs & tapes not Included Concrete & Ptasllc Septrc Tanks 300 Thru 2 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpuses Jackson OH ooo ECONOMY Healing And Coottng Up Grade Your Present System From $38 00 fCall For Oelatls 74()-245-9009 F1rewood For Sale $35 Prck Up Load Will Deliver 740 256 1440 740.256 9172 $40 ATruck Load De lrvered Call 740 446 4362 No An swer Leave Message Gardall Secunty Safe Firepro of Brand New Never Used Wrll Sacr~frce Sale Is 15"Wxt7• Deep BAANED Round ball' mrxec hay never wet 3()4 882 20n lor $150 Yamaha Keyboard $125 19" Zentlh TV $60 ~_, 20 Inch Sytvanta TV $1 00 Panaso nrc Mrcrowave $70 Brother Word Processor $140 J&B Tectmoto gy 372 S1a1e Roule 160 Galllpo11& 3f4 200 PSI Ntce one bedroom apartment utrl IlleS paid ll() pelS 740 992 5858 Now Takrng Appli cations - 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S2951Mo 740 446 0006 One l:ledroom apartmen\ In Mid dleport all ultlthes pard $270 per month $100 depostt 740 992 7806 Three bedroom - $300 per month two bedroom $260 per month utrhlles and deposrt Thrrd Street Racine Ohro 740 247-4292 One bedroom apartmenl In Mtd dleport 740..992·2176 No Pels Aele!lnce LBS 30 Days Or Recommended W1zard Atdrng Mower 18 HP 74Q-256 1424 Ask For Lawrence Wood For Sale $35 A Load Wtll Del~er 74()-388 8010 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes wrnd ows lrntets etc Claude Wtnlers R o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets far Sale A Groom Shop Pel Groom1ng Featurmg Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Cree~ Ad 74()-446 0231 AKC reg~ s tered Chtnese Shar Pet pups tots of wnnkles $250 & up 614 949 2126 AKC Reg istered Male Cocker Span1el Black & White 4 Years Old $150 74()-379 2728 Oalmatton Pupp1es Full Blooded $50 Each Have Both Parents On Premises 740 256--1172 388 8922 German Shepherds- Pure Whrte AKC 3 Pups lett $330 2 Lefled 740 286 8753 740 286-6851 Golden Aelnever Pup s AKC Aegrstered 6 Wee~s 1~~ Sho ls And Wormed $225 740 446 6651 740 446 2699 Jack Russell Ra t Terner puppres shors & wormed tarls docked ready to go Valentrnes S75ea 304 675 7946 9426 Can See At 718 Th1rd Ave nue Gall!pohs UKC tllack & tan coonhOund pup Gall Clubs 100 Sets Under $100 300 Wood fMedat Duvers Under $100 Club Budder Aeparred 740 245 5747 Grutlb s P1ano tunrng & reparrs Problems? Need Juned? Callltle prano Dr 740-446-4525 Kodak 8mm vrdeo camera outfit Includes camera full l unllon 8mm VCR play back untl baller 1es AC adapter carrytng cas e 304 882 2566 WelgM Loss LOSE UP TO 30 Old Englrsh Sheep Dog Pups 2 Males 1 Female 304 523-3719 In New Haven 1br lurnrshed apt rnctudes washer & dryer depostt & references 304 882t2566 Middleport North 4th Ave 2br lurntshed apr depostt & referenc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 JET AERATION MOTORS p1es good bloodline $175 740 949 2702 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Large sport card cottecuon best oHer or w111 trade lor car large an I!QlJe book collectron best offer must see 740 992 5787 even ongs Like New Refngerator Whrte' $250 00 740 367 0544 Monument Sate Ourtttng Busr ness! Johns Monumenls 113 Off Until Stock Is Sold 130 Bu!avtlle P1ke Galhpolis OhtO NordtcTrack Llke New $65 Cooktng ElectriC S1011e $75 740 37!'-2720 AFTER 6 PM Oa k Curto Corner Cabmet $199 95 Oak Kllchen Carl $34 95 Business Ollice Desk $295 Old Fashroned Stove Woodburner $119 95 740 446 3385 Packard Bell PC 133 MHZ, 1'0GB $7 200 M F 110 Manure Spread er S1 500 1 Row Tobacco Seller $500 740-61l2 6731 JOE RUSS FARM EQUIPMENT 6 FERTILIZER Localad 8 Mllel SOUlh Of Jackson On 51 R1. 139 740.286-2731 J D 295S FWA Cab & A~r J D 2555 FWA Wilh loader MF 3070 FWA CaD & Air 6610 Ford Cab & Alf TWS Ford FWA Cab & Air J 0 4430 Cab & Alf I H 1086 Cab & Alf Case I H 585 FWA Wrth Loader J D 550 B Dozer J 0 450E Dozer J D 7200 Vatuum Corn Planter Also Other 1519 16 MB Ram 14 4 Fax Software Canon Color Printer With Acces Upstairs and DoWnsta~rs apart ments Available 91 Cedar Trailer sorles New PC Desk & Chair Tractors &EqU1pmen1 Plus Extras! E118rythlng Used Ap· prox 50 Hours Total Package , John Deere Day February 6 and Collage AI Porler (740) 3881100 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rale s In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Clnamax Show time & D1sney Weekly Ratas Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome $2 600 SacrHice $1 800 J C Pon ny Air Condlllonor, $150 740· 256-6294 L1ke New Alcon Hydrauli c Wheelchair Uft For U&e In A 1998 11 oo A M Carm,cahels · Farm & Lawn Inc 668 Pmecrest Drive Galhpolts OH Come See What s New! 740 446 2412 1 N On AI 2 304 675 3960 Leave Message TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale 89 Dodge Daytona !tit atr au toma11c sunroof new motor shocks struts tires l:lody has 80 000 m1tes verv t;:lean and good lookmg car $3800 negot1 able consider trade for 4x4 740 992 6304 1969 BUICk GS $3 000 740 6827512 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder Auto Exifellem lnt $5 000 304#675 3960 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Molor & Trans $3 000 (7 40 682-7512 1978 Chrysler Cordoba $400 1989 Chevy Cavalier $300 304 675 3734 1981 Monte Carlo dependable power seats V 8 qutck 304 882 3328 • 1996 Dodge 600 n1ce depend able car PS P8 automatic amllm cassette $1299 740 949 2045 1986 Monte Carlo 305 Needs Work $500,740 367..0303 1987 Chrysler Ftllh Avenue run ., good $800 1982 Dodge Anes runs good $500 740-992 5529 t988 Ford Ftesra $300 front end damage 304 675 4684 Sectional sofa wtonoman excel lent condition Call after 6pm ~--67_~----~----~-, =446-~154~2~~~~~-- Sleeping rooms wltn cooking Also traile r space on river All Sewing Machine Brothers Com TDg Dozer merclal Semi High Speed Slralghl Lock S111ch 740 446 1124 740 446 1162 wench Good under Carnage Gas /Diesel Engme AHer 5 740 256 6762 o 1 Blade Isaac PAW l! DON'T FERGIT TO WATCH TH' ~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '"' Cassette Automatic AC PS PB Bedhner Cover Onglnal Fc(rc Warranty $9 700 6t4 446-2847 , (,OlJGtl SOUNI>S' M~l>u:AL MUC~ BeTTf~. OfFIG.f r 1997 Dodge 4x4 D1esel 1 Ton Dually Gompellely Loaded Ex<'l· len1 Cond111on MuSI Sell' 7~0 ~ TtiAN~S. ' lP l'Vt BEEN Excellent Cond1tron V 8 Auto 82 000 Mtles Cook Motors 7f P,AGTICING. ' 730 Vans & 4-WDs ' 92 S 10 4x4 4 3 hter automa c a1r excellent cond11ton witt s II below book senous ~nqulrles only 740.992 7614 or 74()-949 2210 I" Wf\u:£. WOOLD YOO UK£ rt'.£ TO PUT ffi~YI>D\:) 7 1978 Chevy 4x4 New 305 Auto 1988 S 10 Blazer 2 8 Aulo AC Slereo 1984 Chevy 4x4 250 4 Speed $11 000 For All Sell Slip t 988 Volkswagen Jeua Dresel 4 Doors Th ree Speed Transmrs slon High Miles And Needs Some Work $200 Or Best Offer 740 245 9841 A!ler 7 PM \989 Chevy Celebnty 4 cylrnder automattc runs good looks good $1200 wtth or without parts car prrce firm call 740 949 2252 evenngs 1989 Dodge Omnr New Pa1n) Job KCellent CondtiiOn 5 Speed $2 200 080 740 446 7252 Aller 5PM 1991 GEO Strom G S I arr auto ps pb exc cond 614 386 8258 1991 Lumma Euro 4 Doors. Black PS PB Ttlt Cru1se Electrtc Wrndow s locks AMIFM Cas sene New Front Ttres E1cellent Condttton Askmg $4 600 1-40 446-0795 1991 Ponr1ac Grand Prrx SE 2 Doors Black Sunroof PS PB Tilt CrUISe Electnc Wmdows & Lo cks AM /FM Cassella New Front Ttres Excellent Condrtton Askrng $4 899 740-446 0795 1992 Chevy Capnce Good Workrng Order Needs L illie Work Asls 740-441 -9511 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8Cyl PS PB Learher tntertor Electnc Red Excellent Condrt1on Adult Drrven 43 000 Mt les 614 4467527 ~ $5 750 OBO 740.256-6340 'i40 256-6467 Asking 1986 Chevy Astra Cargo 118n good condrhon $2795 may con stder guns on trade 740 992 6154 1987 Ford Bronco II XLT 4x4 New Jasper Motor Reburlt AUto Transmrssron Excellenl Cone1 honl Serrous lnqurnes Only SHE DOEStl T 5/W HAV£ TO $5 300 74()-44&-4207 AN"C'TH1Nu' I CAN TELL! 1988 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 5 speed bed hner $3 950 740 t" C.AN SEE THE SIGNS 1 949 3403 1989 Bronco 4114 v 6 automatiC loaded clean looks and runs good htgh mrles $3600 740 247 4292 1989 GMC Safari Full Custom Van $3 950 740-446 4222 t990 Ford Ranger XLT 414 2 9 Liter 6 AT 49 M11es Ex v ooo cellenl Cond111on $6 900 740 440-0656 o&o 5 speed $3900 1978 Clil 1991 GEO Tra cker 4•4 97 mo~s 1M GLAD TO SEE VOU RE WALKIN6 A LOT IF VOU FLV TOO MUCH, '(OU'LL WEAR OUT 'fOUR WIN65 vy Blazer <1x4 $2500 740 74~ '2574 1 1993 Ford Explorer 4 Doors AC AutomatiC PW PO Pl 4 Luggage Rae!< 7<0-446-4999 (Seuous l nqurr les Onlyl) 740 446-4015 Wr by FBI IRS DEA Available your area now Call 1 800 ·513 4343 EX1 S 93611 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 Selled Ancl Scld Locally This "lonlh Trucks 4x4 & Etc 1 8Q0.522 2730, X3901 West Pass Pau Paas Pau North 3• 56 Paaa Pass TloiAT'S WI-IV D065 DON T J.IAVE WIN6S. OUR ANCESTORS WORE TfiEM OUT. Indian 27 Jump 29 One of Taylor'• exH 30 Heraldic border Db I YeiHI 40 Vearnllel 41 Peer·thlpllel lrulll 42 Hosiery color 43 GIINOUI element 45 Faithful 46 Vatican IHdlr 47 Sclmethlng unique 4t C:.l. abbr. SOStcr52 Pnllx lor blr 53 Roman 550 CELEBRITV CIPHER by Lula Campos Cellbrily ~ a~wnt.,. CfN1ecl from quoc.tiGM by IM'IOIA ~ put .oo ,.._.. e.::h ilnti In ltw o1JNr t&lndl tor anohr Todly. c:1ut- L ~ y 'P K N J 'X IJ NE HMDVXDRX AVMDDII RXDEVMX EUPAU KPRVRXDII, NM T L THINGS I TELL '(OU.. XUD T L EPYDR.' HIIVJHDII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Myths are a waste of lime They prevent progressiOn • - Barbra Stre1sand S©\\~~-ltt.trs· - - - - - - - ldltod I POllAN JUt DAILY PUULII WOlD lAM I ~,CLAY Rearrange Jettars of 0 four scromblod words low the be to form four srmple words DELNOF I. RE P I L I I I 1~ ,,....,___;RO.,_;.;N.,U.:._M..---11 :::: r- 6 I Is I 1 • Alter a long and bonng leelure I concluded that one shouldn't use a gallon of wards lor a thought that ts only a ~-1-. . _M,I-=0.,I,.;.r. .:;jr- 0:..,.l--ll ~. i;~~:;= ~~h~h:h~~~.~g q~~:d~ 17£:::. ~ way around it, EVR 8..: V I de'llelop from step No J below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAM!ILE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fiddle - Blaze - Whelk - Prefix - FEEL LIKE When I reJect gomg lo work my husband lectures me thai professionals can do the1r best even when they don't FFFI I IKF II' ROBOTMAN CLOS~ IT1 JUST ClQSI: ~0\JR 080 74()-367-Q629 SI"JmRING 1984 K5 Blazer Camper Spec1a1 94K Mrtes AC AT PS PB Ttll AM/ FM Cassette New Tues New Exhaust Body Good Runs Great! 740.446-3580 Bl<1141\0LE '' Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· StONS, Used / Aebwlt Alt Types, Access Over 10 000 Transml s· srons & Clutches 740 245 5677 New gas tanks 1 ton truh" wheels & radiators 0 & A Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 ASTRO·GRAPH 800-273-!Y.l29 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1tl0nallrlet1me guarantee local references lurnlshe(l £i tabl1shed 1975 Call (7401 44l· 0870 Or 1 BOO 287 0576 Rogers App11ance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell perrence Atl Work Guarantee4 French Cuv Maytag " 740 .448 7795 C&C General Home Main# tanence Painting vrnyl sldrng carpentry doors wmdows baths mobl~ home repatr and more Fo~ free estrmate call Chet 740 992· 6323 lh 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Resldenttal or commercial wiring, new serv1ce or repairs Master U· censed efectnclan Rid.enm1f • PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) W1thm your social cm:lc today you II s1and OUl as Ihe dommallng mnucncc Fncnds w1lllook 10 you for d1rec11on, wh1ch you II l1c able to supply eaSI ly ARIES (Man:h 21 Apnl 19) A stu;:ky ~IIUilliUn you VC been anXIOUS 10 1csolvc can he condudcd sallslac· tunly today Be llex1blc and prepared In l:nmpnumsc a hll Waterproofrng 1786 OM'I Mck 25 Overtake 26 Peruvian Pau NO, VOU CAN Grande caravan e) Eleclrlcal WV000308 304 675 24 Lying on Pua Classified Ads cellenl Condr11on 26 000 Mrlas Loaded ~ear Arr Captart\5 Chaus Tmted Wmdows RoSl wood Color Automahc $19 oop 810 eyetem Eut eeueve soMe 1995 Toyola T 100 4x4 $13 500 740.446 3040 760 9 Type of pick? 10 T•nnle plltyer you 1 740-446 2532 DO<lg~ 19 - Faithful 21AMarllyn22 Aquatic mammale 23 WIICII N..hlae 11 Dye 12 Exerclae 8 Dr.'e org. 2• concluded that It was s1lly to double an opposmg slam conlract JUSt because you thought1t would fa1l If 11 d1d go down you already had a great result And unless the opponents were unreliable. one down was prolr ably the bes1 you could hope for So, L1gh1ner recommended doubltng 10 ask for an unusual lead The trump smt and any su1t b1d by the defenders are out Often. the doubler has a Slde·5ul1 vo1d , l!"h1ch he hopes partner w1ll lind ~f partner 1s m doubt, dummy s first-bid sun1s usu· ally 1he ch01ce \_ However Ely j:ulbcrtson the maJOr-domo of bndge m 1hosc days. reJecled 11 Why' Because the lirs1 ume 11 occurred when 1hey were part· ners, L1~htner doubled when on lead h1msclf' To make mauers worse the opponcms redoubled Evcn1Ually 1hough, 11s ellicacy became apparcn1 .. as m th1s deal North'sJUmp 10 f1vc spades asked Sou1h to h1d SIX unless he had lwo heart losers And when Sou1h d1d ra1se, Eas1 made a L1ghtner double Una1ded surely Wes1 would have led 1he heart Jack Declarer would carefully cover wnh dummy s queen and get home Yc1 after lhc double 11 wasn'1 hard for West 10 selcc1 a diamond h1s longest sun East rutfcd and cashed the heart ace to defea11hc slam One warnmg II helps 10 feel con , hdent thai you can beat any other 1 slam the opponents m1ght run to. after 11hey have been t1pped off thai lhm present chotec ts m Jeopardy If you thmk they can make, say, s1x no· lrump, 11 mtght be exped1en1 to pass and hope partner 1s cnJoymg one of h1s more msp1rcd moments 1993 GMC 1500 4x4 SLE 57 250 1996 tlc:kneatlly 7 Author Julea- Back m 1929, Theodore L1ghtner M TK 10903 Dark Blue Bed I n4r 350, V 8 Auto A1r Smrth s GM~ Call Erme At Gallra Auto Sales Jeckspn Pike 740 446 0724 Bank Financing 1 1 1995 Saturn SC2 Automallc Arr Cruise AM/Ft-1 Cassella Trunk Release $12 000 Call Aner s PM YOU COUt.DmP OJER.. " COI<:tx.E.S:> ffiC't-lE I $3 600 Sieve Work 740 446 4172 7402561619 740-446 2532 1995 Neon 4 Doors White Wrth Rad Ra c tng Stnpes Auto Au Cassette Ttl! 73 500 Mljes ,.. WK. '::EAT, N-ID &: I~ 1\-'E 1985 Dodge 4x4 SWB 318 4 1995 Bu1ck Park Avenue Fully Equtpped Factory Program Car LealhfH Sealrng Sm1th s GMC 740 446 2532 1995 Cad1llac Sedan Deville Oarll; Blue All Power 4 3 Liter V 8 Leather lnter ror Smtih s GMC r cmnx..' erate Or Trade Up For A Chevy o4x4 Truck 740..441 1595 Good 6 Sleeplng- y Phillip Alder 1994 S 10 Pick Up LS Black;~ Speed V6 AM/FM Till CrUISe $8 995 7<0 446-9664 Runs volcano, MauM5 Baaebllll'e Mel Uncclne 32 About 33 Tiny Ned 34 Terrify 35 Move furtively The leading ouble 1619 Speed airline 21 Forde end 37-voyove 38 Small aelllnt lent Condition No Rust 614 446 446-0103 2 Horne of Adam 3 Optra by Verdi 4 Hawaiian 31 Prophet 1988 Ford Ranger XLT Exlenlfed Cab 6 Cylinder PS PB PW ~r AM/FM Cassella $3 300 Excll 441-0996After 4 PM 1 Whizzes STEWPOT!! t 988 Olds 4 door In Good Con diiOO $1 60Q 00 740 3e7 0544 4 wheelers motor homes furm ture electronrcs computer& etc 10 Ft fertthzer Sp(eader 3 Sub Soller t40 Farmalt W11h Cultlvllor & Side Dresser t 3SO Hours. 740 36 66 Pass $4 600 304 576 2408 1989 GMC S1orra lWB PiCk CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boals Hog & 3 D1sk, MF 6 Fl Mower Dbl 1996 Ford Ranger XlT AM/RW MF240 Diesel 500 HolJrs Bush 1<0 441 !i698, 740-441 5167 hook ups Call aller 2 00 p m 304 773 !i651 Mason WV f Square Bates $2 00 Eac~ 1 Mtle BARNEY automa!lc 76 000 miles seco~d owner ex.cellent condtUon 7.(o 1985 Ford F 150 no rust, new paint new motor 351 exc co~c:t 80().594 1111 van $1 000 740-446-0609 South Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm 14 Actor Ee~vez ~Rut 15 Hevingfeel 55 Flee 11 , .....,.. 56 Tanned 17 Nehoor •'-P 57 Type of C08IItr 11MHeureol weight DOWN Vulnerable East-West Dealer: East 6504 742 2979 7<0 992 3394 1993 Ford Thunderbrtd Low Mtle age Sunrool leather Seats CO Antr Theft System 740 446-3108 I H Ga s Tracror 2250 Loaner L~ 245-5047 698 8254 AJ 98 • Q 9' 2 t engme good body rough good \Ires new brakes $800 304 675 1985 Chevy 3/4 1on pickup 350 del1very possible SR 143 four mrles north of Harrl&onvllle 740 K Q8 7 • 4 caii741J.742 3800 aHer 4pm 45 Nevallddr. 48 The- Cometh 51 Biblical hero 31Fiavor 37 l(ltcllen appliance 3!1 Adopt (1 a 1976 GMC dump truck no c6L required good condition $325.0 1979 Chev P/U acyl aulo • South I large Round Bales Mrx.ed Hay 1500 Pounds Kept Olf Ground W1U Load Phone Evenings 740 1993 Black GEO T1ackor $5 000 304 675 7349 Cond1hon S3 000 740 379-2366 • 874 3 Sell' 74()-3e7 7117 1992 Della 88 Loaded $6 500 9 Ft Hayb1ne W11h Extra Culling Bar $ t 200 Rand Hay Baler Inter nat1ona1 2400 5K5 Bates Good t105432 • 10 5 304 675 5724 740 682-7512 $350 304 675 6504 1975 Chevy shor1 wheel ba'e ! Hay & straw deliVery available 1992 Chevy Lumrna Euro Fully Loaded Garage Kepr Excellent Con<:llton 740 367- 7671 ~ 86 Mazde runs gooo $500 080 4x4 new paint exhaust tires 350 engine while tn color 1 FIIIIIIC 7 Mlpzlne, Fllr 13 Foole CIUN) 41 Bog 44 Sulllx lor - 21 Adhelenta of lllem 25 WOII!Icllor en J;:til • 63 2 •AK8653 740 992 4133 ACROSS 20G-Ietter • 9 ; • J 10 9 7 1984 Chevy P1ck Up Long Whttel Base Excellent Condition Must $125 14 Inch NEC SVGA Monl x21 " High ASking $400 740 446 Repa1red New & Aebu11! In Sloct Call Roo Evans 1 800 537 9528 C~an VHS ~C Camcorder $250 200 Channe l Hand Held Scanner Oatmat1o n Full Blooded Puppres wormed & ShOts sso Each 740. Grac1ous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Atverstde Apartment s rn M1ddle port From $236 $304 Cat! 740 992 5064 Equal Housrng Opper run111es & Deposit Requ ired 740 446 · I NEED LANDI 11 You Have Land I Need To Moore owner F~rewoocf 1-80().21:1-8365 Real Estate Wanted Antiques Buy or sell Rrvertne Antrques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pom eroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday 100to Apartments for Rent Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur 360 530 Current Ty Beame babtes $9 00 & up call 740 992 4 186 leave message mSiled Valley Gem Woodburner Bnck Uned Excellent Condrtlon $150 740 446-1214 After 5 PM 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 888 294-8079 Two bedroom tra1ter rn Long Bot tom no tnsrde pets no depostt Call Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD www countrytymo tom Aemmgton Htgh Power Adle M~ el BOL 700 Caliber 243 $450 740 446-4855 1 800 537 9528 OS 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com prass1on Flltrngs In Stock Sporting Goods no pets 740 667 3083 after Spm Land Contracls 10'"!. Down fAMll.l'.. 4 Bed roo ms Mobile Home For Rent 740·446 675-1550 Hear From You NOWI We Pay Top SSS For Farms & Vacant Land 20 To; 300 Acre s Road 3 Bedrooms 3 Bedroom Trailer MeJCarvrlle Area 740 256 6574 992 2218 350 Lots & Acreage 1998 Kentuckran 14 x80 all etec tuc 3br 2 bath delivery & set up ai r. tnstalled $23 900 304 sage 304-675 1076 736 7295 304 736 7295 520 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 2 BedrOom tra1ter references & deposit required Leave mes Speetal ltnanc:rng avatlable 304 New Oouble Wide Repo $999 00 Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year !n The Heaung & Coolrng Busmessl 740r $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI (740)446-0893 440 Down Free Delivery And Set Upl Heal Pumps Only Slighly Higher Waterline Specral 2 Bedroom Trailer Central Heat/ Air 2 Bedroom House In Town Reference and DepoSit Requrred SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM 736 7295 ral And LP Gas Furnaces Life time Warranty On Heat Ex.chang er "II You Don 1 Call us we Both Lose• · Free Estimates! Add On Hay & Grain Round hay bales 1200 lbs $14 740 843 5218 Spec1al F1nancrng Avatlabte 304 WARN UP Htgh Elftclency Nalu 640 Upnght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Ohto 1 BOO 537 9528 1180 Call now304 755 5865 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Furn~ll.re Llvrng Room Swte Never used 2 S1ree1 1250 monlh $100 clepoSII hnancrng on 2 3 & 4 l:ledroom homes Payments as low 11 Tall & VertJGfnlle 740 Newly d~corated 3br w/full bi:~se ment re1erences & deposit no Two bedroom trailer on Condor Single Parent Program Spectal J Year Old Black Standarr1 Breac Ph 740-446 1104 740 441·0450 PM Monday Thru Friday E Taylor Really 740 992 5333 740 992 1064 740 446 1529 INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO HOUSE Old EstabliShment Busl ne ss Ce ntrally Located In The BH:Iwen Porter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Bust ness Blackburn Realty 740 446 304 773-5341 West $2 500 304 773-5616 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Ulthti9S & DepOSII In Porter Area 614 388 9162 Leave message rl no answer Wtltrng to clean homes Ca ll 304 675 1173 Ask lor Lrnda Love Bunk Bed Set Sohd Wood with inner Sprmg Matlress New Nev 12yr old AOHA Gekling $1 200 Horse Shoeing 304 675-7409 I 800 499 3499 Pels $235/Mo $1 oo DepoSI1 740 446-:Je 17 Furntture repa1r refmtsh and res toratron also custom orders Ohto Valley Reltnt shrng Shop Larry f-htlltpS 74().992-6576 Profess anal Tree Servrce Stump Remov al Free Estrmarest In surance 81dwe lt Ohio 614 388 Buy Sell Trade Used & Anttques Livestock 6676 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home No clean1ng 304 675 ll731l A & S Furniture Maaon,WV 630 Washers dryers relrrgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street Call 740 446 7398 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes Dependable Lady Wrll Do House Yrs Old Pa1d $2 395 Asking $1250 740 446 2707 Aller 500 PM Box Spring & Matress New Nev Chatr & Matchrng Sola Good 720 Trucks for Sale Penllum 150 MHZ 16 MB Ram 1 2 GB Hard Dnve 28 8K Fa( I Modem 16 Brt Stereo Sound Card And Speakers Keyboard Mquse Wtndows Soltware less Than 2 02~118 •AKJ Proteva Touch Seues Computer er Used $199 Call 740 886 6373 er used $285 740 886 6373 North a A J tO 4 • Q2 t K Q 7 6 PRIMESTAR wtnter blowout spectal All tnventory must gol! 170 lree channels free monthly gutde free bonus gtll Guarant&ed lowest puce 588 265 2123 7795 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy no Inside pets no deposrt 740 943 S260 $300 sewer water trash rrlCiuded 740 992 2167 304 675 1957 Household Goods lor Rent 3509 Georges Portable Sawmrli don I haul your logs 10 lhe milt JUSt call MERCHANDISE 510 691 6777 DREAM HOME SERIES 740~67 Cash Pard For Land In Gallla County Blackburn Really 740 & CLG 1 800-872 5967 Cert1fted day care three open 1ngs call Met1 ssa at 740 992 p~kup Mobile home srte available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call - ---: ' Saturday. Fell 7. 1998 If your counterpart can oiler wh,u you lack. a J<Hnl endeavor can wor~ oul very fortunalely m lhc year it)Jead Just be sure lhere 1s panty m what each conmbu1es AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A matter tha11s of financ1al1mportanco to you shouiJ be tended to promptly today Qu1ck act1on wtll help fulfill yourcxpe• Lal1ons Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker car. help yo u undersLand what to do 10 make lhe relauonsh1p work Mml $2 75to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray H1ll S1a11on New York. NY 10156 I' TAURUS IApnl 20-May 201 lnstc.ul ol conllnuuusly postpomng your s1,1rtmg lime ol an endeavor you w,m, to launch. hght lhc fuse today Tlus 1> a good 11mc for act1on GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tan· g11lle developments look promiSing for you 1oday You should gel 1he rcwgm11on as well as matenal ben· cfi1s to wh1ch you rc ent1tled CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there 1s a pcrsonalmterest you would hkc to advance, th1s 1s lhe nght day to assert yourself Be sure you have a bluepnnt m mmd LEO (July 2~-Aug 22) Give express1on to your mtUIItve urges today tf they encourage you 10 make I spcc1 fic ahcrat\ons m your commer· c1al atla1rs All should work out well VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt 22) An en1erpnsmg fnend could be of grca1 help to you today regardmg a proJeCt you rc dcvelopmg He or she IS the onG-who can get 1hmgs dnne LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) lmtla· uve cnc~psulated m the proper degree of boldness IS the element that can offer you success 1oday m your chosen field of endeavor SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A new acquam1ance w11h whom you're ml·~rested romanllcally Will respond to your overtures today Let your feel· mgs be known, you"ll be glad vou d1d SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) A mauer of consequence w1ll begm to make tis presence fell today, yc1 be screened from your v1ew It could be benefic1al for allm the long run CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Much can be accomplished today by • working IR close COnJUnCtiOn With an amb1t10us partner Selec1 an ally Who 1s as Slrong as yourself IFRIDAY FEBRUARY 61 �•j " ' . . .. , -· \ By The .Bend ~entinel Page 10 The:,Daily .. · Along the River Friday, February 6, 1998 Slowpa~eof get real! Your d_ ead mother isn't really watching{·every move you make those two sentences have had a Dear Dlinois: I suggest that you hrst year, I lived in 14 different tremendous Impact on my personal phone the minister and ask him if he places and had to sell most of the Ann hfe. w1ll please speak to your husband thmgs I cherished in order to eat. Landers M~ husband now refuses lo have . and put him at ease about this matPlease tell your young readers I'H1 . l..M AIIJCkl TIIMI any tnt1ma1e contact With me for ter. Then, urge your husband to who think life would be wonderful if Syn.daulc ~n.d Creal\lJJ Syno.IKl.C fear h1s mother Will "see" us. Even make an appointment" with the min- they left home and were free 10 do lho~gh he always had been a ,bn ISler and d1scuss 11. . . whatever they pleased to work upughJ about h1s sexual ur~es, our ~o not try to reason With h1m . It thmg~ out with their parents. Dear Ann Landers: I am 26 sex hfe was a<kquate. I don 1_ know won l help. He needs to be set Its an ugly world outth"ere. The years old and have been married for how long I can put up wnh th1s total straight by the minister. in,dependence I was so eager to have two years. My husband's mother, a abstmence. . Dear Ann Landers: .I recently wasn't worth much. -· Learned the truly love ly person, passed away I know you are not a Methodist, overheard two leenage guls talkmg Hard Way in Silver Spring, Md. suddenly. My husband took it very Ann, but smce you have many con- about moving o~t o( their parents' Dear Learned: I hope every hard . At the end of the funeral sertacts m the rehg1ous world, w1ll you homes .. They satd the1r lolk~ were teenage g1rl who has flirted with the vice, our Methodist minister. in an,. please find the answer to these ques- too stnct, and they couldn 1 take 1dea of leavmg home will clip this effort to comfort my husband, said, li ons· Can anyone m h~aven really their rules anymore. Please, Ann, tell column and put it where she can "I know you were very close to your them to s ta~ where they are . read it whenever that notion surmother Be assured lhat she will be sc\. ' I I am 22 years old and _left home faces . looking do.wn from heaven and will when I was 16. What a m1stakc that When things get rough , talk to a he with you always." was' I have been through things no school counselor, the mother of a At first. I anached no neat g ~rl should have to npenencc. The close fnend. an aunt or an older importance to that comment," but Beat of the.Bend .. by Bob Hoeflich The awnings at numerous P<1meroy business houses lo<1k great. Righi"' If you agree then you won" t be surprised lo learn that Capital City Awning of Columbus which did the lnsta!iatlons received the design award in the renewal projects category awarded al the 1997 Industrial Fabric and Equipment · Exposition held recently in Nashville, Tenn. The Columbus firm worked on the multi -a wning project which contribules to the overall restoration of the historic district in Pomeroy More than 21 st(.re fronts were included in the project in which traditional , brightly colored store awnings and valances were created to hide the existing metal marquees and awnings. Michael E. McConnel was the designer/project manager for the Pomeroy improve ment. The 1997 competition was the 5:~h anniversary of the contest and there were 323 entries from 115 companies in 13 different Abc was horn on Fell. 12 and so was Glada M. Davis who will mark her I OOth hirthday on that date. Cards can be sent to her at 52~95 Couniy road 3t. Portland. Ohio 45770. Glada is the mother of Mary K. Holter whom many of you know. ' Members of the Middleport Pentecostal Church are hoping that their "rose" project will be quite beneficial to the church building fund . With Valentine's Day upeom.ing church members a.re selling roses which they will deliver or . you can pick them up. The roses will be available on Feb. 12, 13 and 14 and will cost $25 a dozen. And talk about "flavors" . Church members will be taking orders for roses in red, lavender, yellow, pink and one called fire and icc. ·You can place your ordor by telephoning 992.-3200. Life is pretty unpleasant for Opic Cobb these days . For the past three months countries so the competition was keen. The design award was just Opic has been Oat on his back. one of several cmcgorics judged During that time nary a drop of water or a bite of food has in the contest. . entered his Oody by way of his Many of you will remember mouth. A feeding tube has been former resident Aaron Kelton- jnscrted into his stomach and he who lived in Meigs County for musi have special food through many years. the tube . He wanted · you to Aaron will be marking his know. Messages and cards will K5th birthday on Feb. 23. He is . reach him at 691 ~ycamorc St.. presentl y li ving with his daugh- Middleport. tcr. Kaaron Austin. 7319 W1llson Road . Richmond. Va .. 23231 and This taste ,,r had weather just cards will reach him there . had In happen . II hasn"t hccn Aaron fell in Scptcmhcr rccciv- pleasant hut it's hccn nntl1in• ing a serious injury so he isn ., · &:om pared to what has occurred running any fool ra~.:cs these in other locations ;u:ross the Jays . nation. Think or it that way and . you ~.:an keep smiling. ---Sermonette--- "Jesus and the Sea" By Bonnie Shiveley I"m socxCJt ed I'm nhouttodic' Have you ever tell that way"! It 's onl y Fchruary. hut my heart is set toward October when my husband and I wi ll fly to London. then to Tel Aviv. Israel. We" vc pored over our itinerary of our visit 10 the Hnly Land. Of the many places we'll sec. my mind kee ps going hack to the Sea of Galil ee. We ' ll spend two nights at Ttbcrias on the shores of that beautiful fr<shwatcr ta~e . Arc you ready for a lesson in geography"! The lake lies 700 feet below sea level: while neamy, western hills tower 1.500 feet ahovc sea lc\"CI. On the C~lSI. mountains of Gikad lmve peaks or more than 3JOO kct. Snow-covered Lehanon Mountain ~ ri se in the nonh and feed the Jordan River which fl ows into the Sea. It 's 13 miles long. ciuht ini lcs wide. and suhjcct 10 sudden .and violent storms. I"ve always loved the slories of Jesus and the Sea. One day, such · large crowds gathered around Him. got into a boat and sat out on the lake · where he taughl _them many parables. Eager listeners. some only curious. stood along lhe shore at the water 's edge. ' When evening ·came. He said, "Let us go over to the other side." While the disciples rowed the boat. a cousin, but STAY HOME. Repeat to yourself one of my favorite mottos . . "and this too shall pass " Dear A~n Landers: You asked your readers to tell you what they've found while jogging. For si~ years, my wife and I have made a practice of looking on the ground no mancr where we are. Rarely does a day go by that one of us doesn 't find something, but f still 'can't figure out how Craig Davidson in Phoefih managed 10 ijnd $5,170. We currently have $400 in our container. -· Lowell and Marlcne in Indiana Dear Lowell arid Marlene: Maybe you missed the column in which I said that Craig's wife verificd his statement on the phone. She 10ld me he run s a lot more than the .. development average jogger and has found $5,170. J, believe her. Here's one more: Dear Ann: When 1 was 9 years old, 1 found a dime-· a lot of money in 1938. 1 showed the dime to my grandmother. and she told me the follow ing smry.: Once, there was a man who found a $5 bill in the gutter. He spent the rest of his life looking for more. He never saw the trees, the flowers. the mountains or the rainbows . All he ever saw was gut- · ters. -- Gene in Fort Collins, Colo. unba A Gannett Co. Newspaper Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5177 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. weary Jesus fell asleep in the stern. Other boats went with them . The sky darkcn~d . tbe wild wind swooped down the mountain gorges, howling over the sea. The tossing waves beat. into the boat and white foam washed at the men 's feet. Mark 4:35-5: 1 (NASB) tells the story: The Community Calendar is pub"A nd there arose a fierce gale of lished as· a .free service to non-profit wind, and the waves were hreaking groups wishing to announce meeting over the boat so.much that the board and special events. The calendar is was already filling up." not designed to . promote sales or The disc iples awoke Jesus. fund raiser.; of any type . Items arc "'He rebuked the wind and said to printed as space permits and cannot the sea. 'Hush. he still.' And the be guaranteed to run a specific numwind died down and it hecamc per- . ber of.days. fectly calm." The terri lied disciples said 10 one SATURDAY another, " W~o then is this, that even SALEM CENTER S1" the wind <..Jd the sea ohcy Him '' Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange And the~· came to the other side of 878. Saturday, potluck supp<"' m the sea." 6 : ~0 p.m. followed by f<>urth dc·•rce Can y• •U imagine heing there team practice at 7:30p.m. and meetthe thrashing pounding water pour- ing at 8 p.m. Junior Grange will hold ing over the sides of your sinking its baking contest. boar! What happened to the other boats when Jesus simply spoke MONDAY "Hush ·J" MIDDLEPORT - DAY. Meigs He saved them , too. The water '"thajncr 53. Monday;anhc hall with became mirror-like. What a miracle' dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting Who then is this? He is the Cre- at 7 p.m. ator of the sea who spoke 11 into hcing. Why couldn't he calm it"' POMEROY - Meigs Local What ahout you"! Is your ship . Board of Education meeting Monahout to sink"' Why not invite Jesus day. 7 p.m. at the district ccniiOI IO get in with you"! This all-power- ·. OffiCe on the second noor of the ruL ever-present Captain will still ·Pomeroy Municipal Building. 1he raging storm s in your life . Accepting Him as your personal RACINE - Racine Board of Savior means repenting of si n and Public Affairs, Monday, 10:30 a.m. trusting Him to save you. That 's the at the municipal building. · beginning of inner peace. How I look forward to my boat TUESDAY ride on the same Sea of Galile; · CHESTER - Chester Township without the storm 'please - I ~on ' t Board of Trustees, regular meeting, . want that much excitement! Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the residence of Father, thank You. When we are trustee David Koblentz,.Scout Camp helpless, You bring strength and Road. Annual appropriations will ·be peace to our troubled lives. Amen-. made. GALLIPOLIS - Unable to collect the 60 votes Wednesday to put a proposed constitutional amendment before voters, the House plans to start work next week on legislation that would need the support of only 50 of the 99 members to get the half-cent sales tax increase on the May ballot. Republican U.S. Congressional candidate Frank Cre, means, however, continues to urge Ohio lawmakers to resist any sales tax proposal. And, a conservative group has vowed to block House plans to take another crack at a court-ordered fix of the ~tate's school-funding system. Only proposed constitutional amendments have to be approved at least 90 days before an election. Therefore, the move would buy lawmakers an extra couple of weeks to come up with a plan to change the way Ohio Sticker........... $18,462 Discount.. .... $1539.19 Invoice ..... $16,922.81 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate .... ........... $750 Sticker ........... $20,253 Discount.. .... $1392.29 lnvoice ..... $18,860.71 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 9 1998 OLDS CUTLASS O<e9 Stitker ........... $23,730 Discount.. .... $1973.87 lnvoice ..... $21 ,756.13 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ............ $1500 Winter Olympics · ' · 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP CHEVY 4X4 PICKUP ~ Sticker...........$24,358 Sticker ........... $14,000 Sticker...... ,,,$22, 197 Discount. ..... $2273. 72 Discount.. ...... $868. 77 Discount. .....$2729.75 Invoice .... . $22,054.28 lnvoice ..... $13,131.23 lnvoice ..... $19,467.25 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ............ $1000 Rebate ............ $1500 ,.., y.-r ~·"' Cfl~" 199h CHEVY CORSICA '181 PER MONTH NO MONEY OOWN ~·"' , Ca~" PrO....... Cat' 1996 OLDS CUTLASS ' SUPREME 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Sticker........... $39, 145 DiscounL. ... $2974.42 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ............ $2000 YoU' ............ CCI~" 1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 11,999 13,989 *9899 95 BUICK CENTURY- owt~tr very llkt car-_,_,___,,,__ , ......,_,........................ 58,00 92 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILL£ Loadtd. ltatlter, _eon_., ____, ... __...............- ....- ........517,850 93LUMINA Z34 Extra Clean Black, ......_ ....·.............- ....·--·........................ -·----·~ ..••• 510,490 96 DODGE AVINGER loa4td, Ru Gilly 23,000 llln __........--............- ...................512,280 91 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded. lltflttr, Ht~~~~t/slver ............_,___ ,,___,_....... 510,999 95 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON 4 WD Vl,'350, air, 111to, tit, cnise, AM/FM cass, Red, Sharp...- ......517,400 97 FORD EXPLORER XlT loadH, lilly 15,000 ...s, Mlrao~, lib new condition, ·-·...- ....-Only 524,800 97 GMC SIERA I /2 TON 4 WD EXT CAB WITH lRD DOOR, VI, ato, air, tilt, aulst, AM/FM cassene, Gr1111. 14,ooo lilies Good Morning •• ,_.._ _ _,,,__,____, 522,900 97 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN FWD V6, air, tit, cruise, casstHe, W... 1,000 mills, and Ollly ..... 519,860 .. r-1 tmes Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 8, 1998 pays for public education. Not so fast, says David Zanolli, president of the Solon-based Ohio Roundtable. "The Legislature is attempting to subvert the intent of the Constitution," Zanotti said Friday .. Zanotti promised a legal challenge if the Legislature goes through with the plan. The group disagrees with the Ohio Supreme Qlurt's ruling against the current funding system, believing it is up to a legislature to decide how schools are funded . The court gave the Legislature one year - until March 24 -to make the funding more tqual among districts and ease the reliance on property taxes. House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, conceded that the alternative route to the ballot has Vol. 32, No. 52 . . •Without extre moMy, Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch h•• Mid he Will veto large pert• of any -lt:liool-tundln1 re,(Pn:r! bill. . , "It 11 unfortun$ Volnovlch:edmlnl•fra· Uon wlehl• to' eolve 'Ohlil'l echoot futidtri(l problem by relelng •I~ primary ~ongre~OIJifl?!,'td,l· dlte Frenk CremNnl, R·Gilllpolle. , "The (IOvernor'• propoHfl .-l~' tiUC·It. e bed Idee on "''" cocinte;;' ! ' C~an~ ·MJdld, :tFtret It pute en ·gruter bu,.;~; "''''lhe wee,,; never been tried before. But she told reporters this week that it is allowed under a 147-yearold section of the Ohio Constitution. The .section allows the Legislature to delegate its authority when dealing with educa- . tte(' o~ 'oti[o"oltiDile; ~o '"' •J~dY. "O~eiUXf,d; ' . , tion-related subjects- in this case to the vot- ', HOOf''d, It '#gnD'!' lff/UQtl~l , 1/Hfi!lfft.l~~'mJ·:Ip ~ , , ers. That interpretation is incorrect, Zanotti favor of • quick fix; third, etu.dte;;·,•h~W It mly not , ~· said. even work." . '' · ., ·,.. ·. < . · · ': · .., A half-cent increase in the sales tax - to 5.5 percent- would raise about $550 million wishes to solve Ohio's school funding problem by raisa year. The money, ;wo\119. ~ split be.tween .· ing taxes," said Cremeans, the Gallipolis Republican education and property lllll eutdor homeowners. Without the extra money, Gov. George Voinovich has who is seeking his party's nomination to run for the Sixtll District Qlngressional seat now held by Ted said he will veto large parl5 of the bill. "It is unfortunate that the Voinovich administration Strickland, D-Lucasville. even Calendan C!aSslfteds Comics Ed!torlab A!onl! the River Obituaries Soorts C%&4 · 0%-S Insert A4 Cl AS Bl-6 Shoemaker announces bid for senate By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY ~ State Senator Mike Shoemaker of Bourneville, who represents the Ohio 17th Senate District including Galli a and Meigs counties, along with eastern Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Lawrence, Vinton and Jackson counties, formally"announced his plans Friday to seek the Democratic nomination for slate senate seat. He announced his candidacy Friday in Meigs and Gallia counties during a brief series of stops throughout the district. Shoemaker, 52, formerly represented the Ohio 91st House District before being appointed last year to complete the term of Senator Jan Michael Long of Circleville. In Meigs County, stopping at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, Shoemak· er was welComed by county Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison and about 30 other well -wishers. In his brief address, he downplayed the impact of partisan politics saying that he has to I Bankruptcy does not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nice car now. Aak for Mr. Barcus. "serve all sides here in southeastern Ohio" and said he hopes the race does not result in negative campaigning - something he said he has avoided in 14 years as a state representative. "Thirty-second commercials shouldn't decide a race," he said. Shoemaker said his platform would be based on quality of life issues affecting southeastern Ohio, a region he said is ignored by urban legislators. "Their idea of helping us to spend $200,000 on an Office of Appalachian Sensitivity to help all of us who move to Qllumbus," he said . Referring to the newly appointed Transportati.on Review Advisory Council, which helps the Ohio Department of Transportation determine what major new construction projects will be built, Shoemaker observed that five members of the seven member council live along 1-71. During the recent ·school funding debate in the Ohio Legislature, Shoemaker said lawmakers lost sight of the children. ' His term and that of Nancy Parker Campbell, audi· tor, will expire this year. Campbell has indicated that she plans to file for her party's .nomination in May. Both Hoffman and Campbell are Republicans. According· to Jane Frymyer, deputy director, at the Meigs County Board of Elections, two Republicans and three Democrats have picked up petitions for the open seat on the County Commission. Petitions of candidacy are available at the Board of Elections Office, said Frymycr, who explained that to get on the May primary ballot a registered voter must secure 50 valid signatures, file it with that office, and pay the $80 filing fee. Signatures must be by those of the s.amc political party or of undeclared status, said Frymyer. Independent candidates for a seat on the commission or the auditor's post have until the day before the May Primary to file petitions. The independents will join the Republican and Democrat Party nominees on the November ballot. Those filing as independents are required to have only 25 signatures on their petition of candidacy. They can be the signatures of any registered voter. Filing deadline is May 4, 4 p.n1. and the filing fee is $80. Central commiiteemen in both parties will be elected in all 28 precincts in the May prima1y. · 0 '• • Details on pageA2 • ByJENNIFERRICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff I ·· GALLIPOLIS - Due to inclement weather conditions on Wednesday, Thursday on Friday of last week, the Giillia County Local Schools along with the Gallipolis City Schools were forced to use three of their five calamity days. Since it is only February and severe weather cbuld -quito possibly still affect this region ·n, the months to com. , the schools do have a backup plan to fall back on, if necessary, to make up any days exceeding five. The state board of 1111"""'-.:.;;_;_..:;._;::..:;::t.:l:,..2...~c__.._,__ _ _ _ ____.:_ _~__,;_-:__::;:!d._L':L4f.!J.rt':!!ilt.l education requires every SCHOOLS BUSES remained unmoved for county received eiHI, enow and freezing rain school district to schedule the latter pert of lett week dui to the Inclement Jut week which forced tht achoola throughout an additional five school weather conditione thl1 hit the region. The the county to canctl. days on their school calendar each year to be used as calamity by hand-held radio giving a report on the roads each has traveled. days. "Max Haffelt and I, we travel certain county roads starting These days are specifically meant for use during severe about 3 a.m. and usually by 5 a.m. we make decision amongst weather conditions such as flooding and icy or snowy conditions. ourselves and then make a recommendation to our superintenEach school district must also plan an alternate calendar in dents," said Deckard. case these days exceed five. The extra days of school are epmIf the outcome of their more than 80 mile drive shows that the monly added during Spring break or following the original end roads are slick or impassable and the risk driving on them is high of the school year. By law, the school must be operating for 182 they jointly recommend cancellation of school. days each school year. · · · "We have to think about the liability and safety of our students Canceling school is not an easy process, explained Kenny and staff," said Deckard. "Our biggest part of our students are Deckard, director of transportation for Gallipolis City Schools not in the city but off the main roads. We have to consider all the and Max Haffelt, director of business for Gallia County Local students' safety. There is more to canceling school than worrying Schools. . about the city of Gallipolis." . The two men work in conjunction with each other ptior to This past week, the two were able to make the determination canceling school. The evening before canceling, the two set off that the roa.ds were impas~abie earlier in the evening based on the for drives along the county and city roads to see how safe and updated weather reports received from the state highway patrol, passable they are to drive on. The two keep in constant contact Continued on page A2 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmea-Sintlnel Stllff POMEROY- With less than two weeks before the filing deadline, only .one candidate had filed a petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections as of late Friday afternoon. · The deadline for filing petitions for the May Primary is Feb. 19. In the primary each party will nominate candidates to go onto the general election ballot in November. The terms of one county commissioner and the auditor will expire t~is year. The one petition filed is that of the incumbent com- · missioner, Fred Hoffman. Low rate financing in lieu of rebate available on some models. This may affect your final price. $10 over invoice in stock.and ordered vehicles. Copy of invoice available per request. ,;;r;cc~ rjlt.:~ Today'• Glbau-.-adbw 12 Sections • 94 Pages Cl J998 Ohio Valley Ptlbliahina Co. 96 DODGE RAM Dl50 SWB 2 WD VI, 11110, air, tit, nlst, cassene, while, li,OOhlles ..-._517,450 89 DODGE 0150 PICKUP LWB, 2WD, a1r, am, VI, tilt, enhe, PL. PW, n Blue, on• owner ........,_ 54,650 96 5·10 BWER V6, 1111o, *• tit, cn_lst, 4Dr, Ru.~------...._, ____,_,518,600 iii ·- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.With their restoration mission completed in winter socked . southern West Virginia, American Electric Power linemen from the Point Pleasant/Gallipolis District were detoured to Cannonsburg, Ky., to help workers restore electric power there. Rex Cumings and Ray Andrew~ of the Pomeroy area, Gary Derenberger of Point Pleasant and Bill Kuhn of Gallipolis were sent on Jan. 28 to Bluefield, W.Va., where snow, ice and wind resulted iq widespread electric outages, according to Point Pleasant/Gallipolis District manager Mary T. Kent. Winter storm-related outages affecting more than 17,500 customers current! y are being reported in all of the company's Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and ~est Virginia regions, accoraing to AEP Southern Ohio Region spokeswoman Debbi.e May. . As of friday morning, more than 10,000 customers were reported without power in the company's Kentucky region where traveling restoration crews from Athens, Chillicothe and Point Pleasant were being rerouted along with sevetal bucket and digger trucks . 8 8 ;pagiB5 ~ Local linemen help storm·plagued region Yota' 1998 BlAZER • Enton.olnment: P~go CO • HI: 40s Low: 20s ~~~~~fi~."~ · ~~·~ brother's death y.-r Sticker........... $19, 144 Discount.. .... $1622.30 lnvoice ... .. $17,521.70 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 • Page 81 • oo Closing school for calamity Portland ~an days 'not an easy process' charged w•th 1998 BUICK CENTURY LUMINA Rodman's tBad as I WannaBe' Conservatives blast school-funding plan as House begins work on backup 9004~ $1 Today's NBA All-Star game preview • Featured on page C1 RACO planning for flower festival The Racine Area Community Organization voted to maintain its incumbent ofllccrs at the group's first meeting of the year held Jan. 27. They arc Kathryn Han. president; Dr. Melanic Weese , vice-president ; Lillian Weese, secretary; Ann Zirkic. treasurer. Delores Cleland will continue as corresponding secretary and Jane Cleland as reporter. Discussion • Mlas held on Ihe upcoming fifth annual RACO Flower Festival which will be held April 25 at Star Mill Park. Chairmen for the event are Melanie Weese and Tonja Hunter. Entertainment groups are being booked and other activities are being planned. Marilyn Powell, parade chairwoman, may be contacted at 949-2676 and Weese may be contacted at 949-240 I for information concerning the reserving of space for food , craft or vending booths. Mary Ball and Pauline Wolfe will contact area flower growers. Dan Smith of the Meigs County Fair Board attended the meeting and discussed working at the fair gates with the group. The fair will be held during the third week of August. Delores Cleland made lap -robes to be given to shut-ins or health care centers. In other business the group voted · to give four $500 scholarships to Southern High School seniors, donated $200 to the Racine Fire Department Building Project, donated $200 for entertainment for the July 4 celebration, and purchased 12 sluffed animals donated to the Racine Emergency Squad to be distributed to children. Members expressed appreciation to contrihutors and participants at "Chrislmas in the Park". noting that treats not distributed by Santa were given to senior citizens and shut-ins in the village; Veterans Memorial Extended Health Care Center and the Meig s County Home . Twenty members and three guests allcndcd the meeting. Libhy Fisher gave the prayer bef<1re the meal and David Zirkle adjourned the meeting hy leading the Pledge of Allegiance . The next meeting will be held on Feb. 24 at Star Mill Park. 1ns1"d e • ' 1· PORTLAND -A Portland man is in custody of the Meigs County Sheriff, charged with the Friday murder of his brother. Dead is William Jack .. Underwood, 41, of Barringer Ridge Road. His brother, Richard Eugene Underwood, 37, is charged wi.th aggravated murder with a firearm specification. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, William Underwood was shot twice · - " ln""the · face amj ih the" back of the head - s,hortly before 6 p.m. on Friday evening. A 20-gauge shotgun was used in the shooting. Soulsby said that his office received a telephone call Friday evening from the West Virginia State Police, stating that Richard Underwoop's ex-wife had reported a phone call from him, advising that the brothers had been involved in a fight and that Richard Underwood had shot his brother, Jack. Richard Underwood allegedly told his ex-wife that the body was still outside of the brothers' mobile home . Deputies found the body, covered with a blanket, behind the trailer. Both brothers had been living in the trailer in Lebanon Township since December, according to Soulsby. William Jack Underwood was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Agents from the Ohio Bureau of Criminallnv_estigation and Deputies Scott Trussell, Danny Leonard and Ben Davidson were at the scene with Soulsby. Soulsby said Saturday that Richard Underwood was interviewed by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charles Knight at the sheriffs department on Friday night. The body was taken to Ewing Funeral Home for transport to the Franklin County Coroner's office, where an autopsy will be performed. Solution to school funding depends on bi-partisan effort, says Sen. Shoemaker By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Only when partisan bickeri~g is put aside will legislators come up with a suitable pfan to adequately fund Ohio schools, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker believes. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, said the state has to look at its $1.2 billion -and growing- surplus in discussions about bringi'llg all schools on a par with wealthier , districts. "A lot of people have difficulty with why we're not spending what we have now," Shoemake• said Friday after announcing his candidacy in Pomeroy and Gallipolis for a new term representing the 17th District. Lawmakers have until March 24 to meet the state Supreme Qlurt's deadline for creating a new school funding system, after the old procedure was found unconstitutional by the high court last year. A plan pulling a state sales tax increase on the ballot was rejected last week. · "We have made allempts to fix it before," ShoemakContlnued on page A2 Only five valid signatures are required on the petition of candidacy but they must be of voters residing in the same precinct as the petitioner. There is no fee to file for central commilleeman. The Feb: 19 dead line is also in effect for issues to go on the May ballot. Already scheduled are a 1.8 mill levy for a continuing period of time for Carleton School/Meigs Industries, and a I mill renewal levy for five years for the Meigs County Council on Aging. Whil e papers have not yet been filed with the Board of Elections, the Southern Local Board of Education last Monday night voted to place a 5.39 mill, 23 year bond and levy issue on the May ballot. � 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 6, 1998 campbell compston deeter gibbs immelt ohlinger thurston