https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b31c1364f81651e35ece550196af6809.pdf 8596f89311b9c7423f1f5ce0f5dfa150 PDF Text Text . - .- .· ..... .. -~ - - ' . ' J r • ' ' ,_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Mamas joins SBC staff Tobacco growers face a fertilizer shorta.ge LEXINGTON. Ky. (API lncreaseu fertilizer demand from caust:ti a shortage for some tuban:u farmers . Distributors say suppl1es wuld fall sho11 as much as 20 pc:rrcnt. w hi~.:h cut into so m~ tobacco harve~ts . ··Eve n if my customers \\'ant it. I just ran't t:et it." said Quisenberry. \Vhose- Lornpany blends fertili zt:r and The use of fertilizer increases tl·' weight of tobacco leaves. uiSiributcs it in fo ur >tales . .. I'm on allocat ion. just like back in the '70s The owner of one ferti li zer com - with the fud shortages. I'm getting ~o uld pany suggested farmer:'\ huy ahe~1d of the rush before · pri~..·t:s go up. hut a Univers it y of Kentucky agronmui.;t Jnd sori1e Jistributop., advi~eJ lt''tin~ the soi l first. Thl.! fcrtiliLcr may IHll even he necessary. .Tobacco farrnc:rs put :-.u lfate of potash on lield..; in the ~pri n g ju:-.t bcfon: turning the soil. II ·pnl\'idcs pota:-.sium to 1ncreasc the weight llf leave s without adding L· hlorinc . which inhibits curin g after the plams mmpan1cs. one in the llniled States are cut and two in Europe . 10 p~ rc~n l less than last year. But . . om~ ar~as <U"t! e-ven worse . l' vi! heard dl•al t:r-• in the ... outhwe"a part of the Yc;w ~cr Dawnrnc v.as fCl'C rHi y cmrloycd as a rnl' di~· a l Sl'i.TC!ary in thl' radiology dcranml'nt :11 Pkasnnt Valley Hns· pll;tl . Yl'augcr IS a 1987 t!raduat c of Kyger Creek Ht gh Schon!. and ;1 llJ97 !.!rJUuJtc of Southeas tern Bust · nc~s College of Gall ipnh s where she rl' LL'ti'Cd an ;1 ~..; oc iare degree 111 c.\ ccutivc sccrctana l with a rnajm in -Southern girls win sectional championship contract training ·n Washington D.C. Ms. Mamas is the mother of a son, Aaron, who is a junior at Portsm outh High School. She and her fiancee John re si de m Portsmouth. For . more Mamas informati on on employee trainmg and development call her at (740) 446-4367 or 1-800214 -0452. The spring quarter begins April6 . r~rcent-le . . s than last year... . Sulf~tlt' of pn1:1sh was traditional . I) ~Ill t"\pt' ll,iH· . ... pecia lty Joint fertilizer. For mo:-. t crops. l'heaper form s of lht.• worldwide market for -.;u lfale or ril(;t..;h ht:Ca lllt' thHninatt:d hy three medi cal sccrc - r---, tary. Ycaugcr r:s idcs m Cheslmc with he r husband Barry and thei r l\\' 0 so ns. Sha wn and Zachary. Yeauger Vol. 48, NO. 217 ' ®1998, Ohio Yalley Publishing Company Skepticism prevails as U.S. eyes Iraqi accord "' Ill ::lg .0:1 So Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON - U.S. diplomats prepared today to analyze details of a Baghdad agreement on U.N. weapon inspections as American forces in the Persian Gulf main., tained military readiness. Skepticism that Iraq would comply with any agreement raised concerns that a crisis could reoccur "in a month or two." . Presi.dent Clinton was briefed by National Security Adviser Sandy Berger on what the administration knows about the tentative accord. But officials emphasized that the United States does not have full details of the agreement and said the president would not comment in a substantive way until he knows more. The president was expected to call world leaders to consult about Iraq. Administration officials were intrigued but not convinced that Iraqi .President Saddam Hussein had met .ali conditions for unlimited U.N. _access to weapons sites in the agree· -ment with U.N. Secretary General J<ofi Annan. · "We are waiting to be fully briefed by Annan;· a White House official said today. · It may take a couple of. days before Clinton and his advisers have all the facts they want to decide whether the crisis with Irnq is over. Annan was flying to France today and then on to New York to report to the U.N. Security Council: probably TueSday. Even if the report turned out to be South Point Family Medical Center 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio I Call (614) 221·6331 for AppointmentTimes GALLIPOLIS - Some producers in Gallw tounty were the original grazing ~choo l students. and are now experts by their own experiences . However. farm land changes hands everyday. therefore OSlJ Ex tension is offering an opportunity for new farm owners to learn more about the princi ples of man acre men t intensive graz.ing, and for c • the experienced producers to brush up on their skill s and hear the latest research_ The school will be conducted on February 24. 26, and 28. and will fea- Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute lure on March 2. at? p.m.. Dr. James operation. Registration is required to Green as the keynote speaker. All ses· auend the entire school. please call sions will be held at the Buckeye . the E•tension office at 614-446Hills 7007 and register by February 23. Career Center Co rral Room. If you are in the cattle. dairy? or Those who cannot commit to the sheep business, and are looking for school are more 'than welcome to different management systems to cut attend just the keynote speaker ses- the costs of production. consider sion on March 2. learning more about management February 24 and 26 will be class inteAsive grazing. Over the past few room style meetings beginning at years. cattle produce rs especially 7:30p.m. In addition, there will be a have experienced the frustration and field experience on February 28 at a loss of milrketlows. Realizing the litlocal farm whose owners would like tle control we have individually over to develop a grazing system for their the market price. approach this prob- Attends convention 740~367-7838 COOLV ILLE - Lcdm L. Tanner of Lee'; Frarnery and Stitchery. Coolville. returned recently fro m Nashville. Tenn .. where she auended the International Needleart Retailers Gu ild ' INRG" Winter show. While in Nashville. Tann~r auended the show and took a variety of cla\Srs in busme" a11d needle 1ech- TOPPINGS Extra Charge) •Onions •Mushrooms •Mild Pepper Rings Double Cheese It $1 .19 ONLY AT CHESHIRE · ~FOOD MART! ni4ucs. Tanner has owned Lees Framery and St ilchery for the past eight years. (No .00 OFF WHEN YOU BUY 2 PIZZA$ CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME Time Only) Need a little more convenience in your life? COLUMBUS (APJ - Even as a dispute over logging nears a hearing in the U.S. Supreme Court. changes are being made in the management of the Wayne National Forest During the next five years. loggers can expect to get even less than originally expected under the l<hyear plan for the 227 .000-acre forest in southeast Ohio. · "Circumstances have changed:· forest supervisor Jose Zambrana told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. "There is more awareness of 5To Choose From! 5TO Each month your payroll check will be electronicaiJy deposited into your Peoples Bank checking or savings account-assuring immediate availabWty of fund~ without having to make a'Special trip to the bank. Once your money is safely deposited into your account, it is available for withdrawals and purchases using the Peoples Connect Card. $191950 was S2t .950 1'1!17 cae:JJ!!zrr ts 41111r 414 . From1• .•"'-r Sll.od<s Choose Ahmirurl' Wl...ts • Ft.ty loaded' . :. ·-· • • : : • • • • ' - Cloudy Cloudy with a chance of light rain or drizzle, mixing with flurries tonight. Lows In the _30s. Tuesday, cloudy. Htghs In the 50s. completely positive. administration officials and others stressed the litmus test would be whether Iraq followed through and opened its arms stores to.U.N . inspectors at times and places of the inspection team's choosing. Asked today whether he believed the agreement was likely to satisfy U.S. demands, Sen. John McCain. RAriz .. said on NBC's "Today" show, "I .would suspect that it probably is." He added. however, that given Saddam 's past record on dealing with weapons inspectors, "We may most likely be revisiting this problem in a month or two." Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa .. said today that even if the deal is solid. the U.S. government should step up efforts to oust Saddam. He said·he planned to propose that Saddam be brought before an international war crimes tribunal. "One way or another we're going to have to topple Saddam Hussein" to ensure that he does not build weapOns of mass destruction, Specter toldCNN. A previous impasse on weawn inspections was resolved in November only to have lrnq shift strategies and restrict inspections in January. · The current crisis· wa• spum;d by Iraq's refusal to accept American inspectors, accusing them of espionage. Early today in Baghdad. Annan 'signed what he called a "serious, credible agreement" with Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz. At the same time, the Pentagon 1 Section, 10 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper .' ' Iii • it· began steps to call up some 500 military reservists for possible ao;.~istance · in case of an attack on Iraq. Aziz credited Annan's diplomacy for clinching the deaL The agreement came from "the goodwill he brought with him - not the American or the British buildup in the Gulf. and not the policy of saber-rattling," Aziz said. Even before the official signing. the U.S. caution contrasted with the near-jubilation within the Annan entourage. Annan's spokesman. Fred Eckhard, said the agreement assored the rights of U.N. inspectors and did not include a time limit on searches for wological and chemical weapons ingredients. "We obviously have serious questions," State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said Sunday after Secretary of State Madeleine Albright SUPPORT FOR $ADDAM - Masked Fatah lng a pro-Iraq demonstration today. Palastlnicalled Annan and received "a short llctlvlltsln the Pslntlnian village of Salflt car· ans continued to show suppon for Iraq despite phone briefing." rled a mockup of a Scud ml11lle along with a an agreement In Baghdad that could defuse the She "did not receive a compreportrait of II'IICII President Sadclam Hussein dur· Iraq crisis. (AP) hellsi ve assessment" from Annan. Rubin said. "And therefore we are the composition of each team ba~ed by telephone with British Foreign Albright said the United States would not in a position to make a judgment on expertise, not nationality. Secretary Robin Cook and French act alone against Iraq if any agree- . whether the principles for a peaceful Annan spoke by telephone to Foreign Minister Hubert Vedrine rnenl Annan brought from Baghdad solution have been achieved." British Prime Minister Tony Blair, after talking to Annan. Cook. speakjeopardized U.S. interests. · "Whatever happens, we will be Clinton's most steadfast supporter in ing today in Brussels. said: ··saddam " It is possible that he will come looking for action. not words." on threatening a military strike on Iraq is a man who only makes an agree- wi th something that we don'tlike, in whether Iraq meets ·the terms set if Saddam did not reverse field and mentunder pressure... · which cao;e we will pursue our nationdown by the United States, Rubin permit unfettered IJ.N. inspections. White House press secretary Mike al , interests," she said on ABC's said. The secretary general did not'callthe McCurry declined to assess the pos- "This Week." One of the conditions for a settle- president. White House swkesman itive accounts from Baghdad. To empha.,ize the threat; Defense ment. he said, was unlimited access Joe Lockhart .said. " We've got a lot of seriqus ques- Secretary William Cohen announced forthe U.N. monitoring commission. Britain joined the United States in tions," he said. " It's a very serious Another was maintaining the author- defel!ing a judgment pending matter at a serious time. and we wam on NBC's "Meet the Pre«" that he was making the first request for ity of the commi.sion to make Annan's briefing on the details. to get some questions answered.·· reservists to provide combat support inspection decisions and to choose Albright. meanwhile, conferred News of the agreemem carne after for the 32.000 troops statinnet! in the Persian Gulf. LAS VEGAS (AP) - With the key evidence turning out to be an innocuous vaccine rather than a lethal biological weapon. authorities must sort out what to do with two men who in just days went from suspected terrorists to bumbling scientists. Federal prosecutors ' decision could be revealed as early as today at a detention hearing for Lany Wayne Hams of Lancaster, Ohio. Harris and William Leavitt Jr. were arrested last l11c Peoples Connect Card connecrs your purchases directly with your checking account. l11e amount of your purchase is then automaticaJJy deducled from your .account. No cuml1ersome checkbook. No monthly payment or interest to wony about Adetailed monthly statement is provided-making it simple ~t to balance your account. managing a forest as a whole, rather sales. than managing by function." · Some national organizations At issue in the case the high court expect the Supreme Court decision to is to heat Wednesday is whether cit- change the way the Forest Service izens may challenge the forest-man- manages all 191 million acres of fedagement plans required by a 1976 eral forest. A court order stopped the federal law governing national Wayne tim.ber program until the forests. · court rules. probably by this summer. The case reached the Supreme The amendment to the manageCourt after the 6th U.S. Circuit Court ment plan was announced earlier this of Appeals in Cincinnati ruled that month by Zambrana. environmental groups could sue withBetween now and 2002, when the out waiting to challenge a specific forest plan must be revised. the Forproject. such as individual timber est Service intends to sell no more . week and charged with felony counts of po_ssessing a biological agent for use as a weapon. Those charges now could be reduced or thrown out altogether. Leavitt was released from jail on his own recognizance Saturday. when FBI tests found the material seized from the men was a safe anthra• vaccine rather than military-grade anthrax capable of slaughtering a city. Harris. put on probation after a $8 950 $81950 I Was $t0,950° IIJII.!Cirwy ~slra Vn StodL Nt.mber 7T4B3A • lDw Miles • 8 Pass. Sear · Was St0,950 l~lllfl mra~rr 11• 111 Stock Ntrnber 8T4nA Was $13,950 1!3tHnS·IIIII UUPkalf s~ ,...,..,.r anSA • 0111y 49,too Milos 1-800·374-6123 . . AREA COOE FOR AU, OffiCES IS (?40) I . Gallipolis Middlepon Pomeroy ;46-0902 ' Nl-6661 9'!2·21.33 Rutland IDD Only BlUlk-Hy-Phone 741-18&\ )'6-l tl,l I·XIXJ.,I74-6123 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV 1·1100-BZ!-{)417 ·372-~ A~llnlay 9 8.11. • 8 p.a • Suday t p.m. ·.8 p.m '• Legislators net 'C' rating on funding board feet that the forest produced each year previously. A board foot equals a board that is I foot square and I inch thick. The Forest Service has ne ver come close to that cap since the Wayne plan was approved in 19&7. Between 1988and 1997. thea v ~rage annual cut was 3.2 million board fec:L For years. the Forest Service defended clear-cutting as the best way to regenemte new stands of oakhickory fore st. such as that found in the Wayne. COLUMBUS !API - Lawmakers trying to reform Ohio's school funding system deserve low marks. according to a new poll. Of 500 adults surveyed. 38 perce nt graded the Legislature \ performance a C. Two percent gave them an A. and 13 percent an F in the Buckeye State Poll released Sunday. Co llege graduates tended to give lawmakers lower marks. while thme without high school diplomas gave higher grades. the poll .said. Grades of B or D were given by 18 percent of those polled. and II percent said they 1995 convictic' for carrying another biological agent. bubonic plague bacteria. remained jailed in downtown Las Vegas. FBI agenrs continued to investigate• .and on Sunday they removed boxloads of materials from Leavitt's home in the farming community of Logandale, about SO miles northeast of Las Vegas. It was not known what was taken. FBI agents at the scene declined to comment. FBI officials said over the weekend only that their investigation was ongoing. Leavitt's attorney, Lamond Mills. called the search "a fishing expedition." '"I think they 're embarra...ed, and I think they're looking for anything they can find to'bring charges against Bill Leavitt." Mills said. In Maryland, meanwhile, a gov· ernment lab was te.•ti ng material seized from Harri .< • Ohio home to determine if it is a dangerous - and illegal - biological agent, fedeml sources have said. were uncertain . The arrests of Leavitt and Harris on Wednesday in Henderson. Nev.. just outside Las Ve11as. triggered a nationwide scare about biological weapons. The fears were only heightened by U.S. oftlcial.s' weighing of a military strike against Iraq The Ohio Supreme Court last year ruled that the state 's method of funding public schools unconstitutional becau.;e of gaP.s in perpupil .spending between wealthy and poor school districts. JuSiices gave state lawmakers until March 24 to reform the sys· · tem . The Legislature recently enacted several reforms and will ask voters on the May 5 primary ballot to approve a penny-per-dollar increa'\ e in the stale sales lax. The Ohio Stale University College of Social and Behavorial Sciences conducted the poll fnr The: Columbu s Dispatch and WBNSTV. Pollsters contacted randomly selected adults by telephone Feb. 7- 16. The poll had a margin of ·error of plus or minus 4.5 percentage po1nts. The poll found that fewer than one-third of those questioned - 29 percent - knew that the funding formula had been declared unconstitutional. Sixty·two percent said they were uncenai n. and 8 percent thought that the court had upheld the current system. The Buckeye Poll also found that nearly 64 percent of those surveyed said private sc hools did a beuer job of teaching academic. subjects. Eighteen percent responaed that public schools did better. The poll said 77 percent said private school.s did a betterjob moral values. and I0 percent selected public schools. Voinovich says deal on in~reased highway funding for states is near SJJ950 I than 2 million board feet of timber from the Wayne annually. None would be taken by clear-cutting the logging of all or nearly all oft!le trees over dozens of acres at the same time. The original Wayne plan identified 126,107 acres a.suitable fortimber harvest and said clear-cutting should be the primary way of cutting timber on &0 percent of the land. The plan limited the total at 7.5 million board feet annually. down from the approximately 12 million Prosecutors ponder next move in an~hrax allegations •lii/Cniso Convenient. No hassle. No worries. ' 1::::::: •• • ~ ' t· ·-' . .. . Change in -forest's. manag~ment to impact loggers lVow you can easilJ., Bank At Work and Connect wtth your cash! · When you hold the Peoples Connect Card you have immediate access around '1he world. Not bad for acard with no interest rate and no yearly fee! Connect with us for complete infonnation-just call . .. : . ... 0 :::::::.: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl(!, Monday, February 23, 1998 o"' •c March 13 ,,'lilT, ,.~~i '.3~-" )17 en tine ··""' ter; the newest business to "Take Stock In Gallla County." Herbert and Rita Smith have been the owners of Smith GMC since 1977, and in 1998, the dealership celebrates 50 years of service to Gallia County and surrounding areas. Specializing In light and heavy truck sales and service, Smith GMC offers ASC certified mechanics service as well as a flill line of new and pre-owned GMC trucks and sport utility ·trucks. Left to right are Morris Sheets, sales associate; Cindy Miller, business manager; Herbert Smith, president and Joe Moore, Chamber of Commerce mem· · bership chairman. ~·. ;··, ., '\,~ , .• , L..,'""' • o:c (.)0 . 50 YEARS OF SERVICE· Pictured Is the Smith GMC Truck Cen· .,_ ..,., . . . . 0..·_:- 'j 1-3-3-8 :s'i Surg~ons, Inc~ ·~ :. ...., Super Lotto: 11•18·24-28·30·40 Kicker: 6·8·1-5·5-2 Pick 3: 5-5-9 Pick 4: /) Sports on Page 4 0 Impla,nt potasSium are av;1ilable. Gradually. .; : }.,. " . .-·. .;. ·,. \.....,."J -··-r-.. . rl·r, Ohio Lo~tery slate sa; 1hey cnu lu be as low as_() Assumes position with PVH GALLIPOL IS GALLIPOLIS - Robert Shirey, president of Southeastern Business College, announced the appointment of Dianna Mamas to the position of admissions representative · recently. Ms. Mamas will serve as a liaison between Southeastern Business Col· lege and area businesses coordmating programs for employee training and deyelopment. She will also be working closely with local and state government agencies and students at 'area high schools. Ms. Mamas has .previou s experience in admissions and contract · training with SBC m New Boston . She recently atter.ted a workshop on William Quisenberry. ow ner of Ag-Gro Fertilizer <;:o. in Winchester. Ky .. said potash makers 1old him he will receive I0 percent less than last year. lawn se-.rvices and golf courses ha s suilday, February 22, 1998 RECEIVES AWARD- Jean Truaaell, left, director of the Meigs County Filr Housint Office, Will preeented witt! • citation for out· standing Mrvlce by Lt Gov. Nancy Holllater on Friday. The preeenllltlon Will .mada In conjunction with a grant award to the office. By P~UL BARTON the plan to boost highway money Gannett Newa Service likely would involve allowing the WASHINGTON - An .agree- states to use for road repair at least ment between governors and key part of the 4.3 percent increase in fedcongressional leaders is in sight, eral ga~oline taxes passed in 1993. Ohio Gov. George Voinovich said The 4.3 percent increase originalSunday, ihat would give stales a bad- · ly wa.s intendeil to reduce the deli cit. ly needed increase in highway dollars but a growing number of lawmakers. in time for this summer's road con- led by Sens. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.; struction season. and Phil Gramm, R-Texa~. have bc;en Voinovich, chairman of the saying it should be used for roads National Governors Association. instead. emerged from ·a 3-la hour. closed" We've got some numbers and door meeting of governors to say that they look pretty gnod, .. the Ohio gov · a deal that would break the impasse ' emor said. - over highway funding in Congress Congress adjourned in November without breaking last year's bal- without renewing the live· year fedanced budget law - is in the works. eral highway funding . program "We have a plan," he said: known as the Interrnodal Surface The governor said NGA members Transpo(tation Efficiency Act that are worfcing with key Senaie leaders distributes dollars collected from to finish the details. gasoline tues to the states for high... We are tryinj to put something way, mass transit and other surface together that can get done that will transportation work. provide more money within the Instead it passed a six-month framework of the budget caps." · extension of funding at current lev· He refused to release any details · els that is due to expire May I. 1 Sunday. : · The nearing of the expiration date But Voinovich did disclose that has state highway officials nationwide fretting because of the need to award contracts for the late spring and summer construclion sea:-.on. Northern states are even more worried because their con,truction season is shorter. Governors have long chaffed over unspent dollan. in the federal High· way Trust Fund. The balance of the fund is expected to nearly tnple. to $70 billion, by 2003 because- of acce lerated revenue growth from gas taxes. They are demanding that more of that money be relea<;ed to the states. "We think that trust fund ought to be spent on highways." said Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton. Northern governors are even more worried. '"If the transportation bill doesn't pass by May I, we are not going to have a construction season in Vermont ... said Gov. Howard Dean, a Democrat. He said the state would not be able to enter in to new contracts after May • • ' ' I ' • ' I • •~ ~"• ot "' �• Monday, February 23, 1998 Commentary '£slll6£islid illl946 111 Court Slrlet, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW General M~Mger Controller By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON -- Is Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N C. -- the nommee-sptkmg. tobacco-supponmg , Umted Nattons-bashmg chtef of the Senate Foretgn Relauons Commtttee -really a mce guy? It's a dtny httle secret that some of the most abrastve, controvemal characters m the natton 's capttal are often among the most gemal and well-liked tnd!VIduals m the halls of power. Perhaps the best example of thtS IS Helms On camera, Helms can often be abraSi ve and mtolerant when expre sstng hts ultra-conservattve vtews For two decades, he '~ been the favonte fotl of hberals and many moderates, who love to hate the cantankerous formrr broadcaster But as h1s career begms slowly to wmd down, Helms has begun to mellow a btl -· personall y, tf not pollltcall y It started last year, when many commentators noted the w ~rm relattOnshtp he', struck up With Sec- __,_,_ -.--------------.1 u· S ppor ers say new 111e-. uo'cuua-"' ,.. _ _ tHdtr1.., • - , . . , . .,..,.. •-1-lllt llootciiMco . , _ , , .•• 'aol l)lpejl'lol....... , . . - - . , . . . , ... _ _ _ _ ,,._..__ , _ , _ (lGII- -·~·-It INto'• 1 , . , _ .. , , . _ , - · . , . - - ,.,. , _ lo 1M &lllol; ~ s.ntlrNI, 111 Court II, ,..,,.,.,, 0111o ~~fl,_7fl:;;;;,• ""!i' ; Oii'AK.;;.;.;"';.•;.1;,;•.;;•;;;;.;-z;,;1:a;;;,;,. t. u m .Is c rue . I a I to . Stad I 's reV •IVaI own own t d Barry's World ~·..... ~Sf.,. . ,... ..,...._ w. retary of State Madeleine Albright. Walk through the hallways of the U S Captol on most d.1ys and you ' ll hnd senators anJ represcntall•es who are fa~rly aloof Moller & from the tourists Anderaon and regular folks who' ve come to observe the JegtSialive process up close. They take " members onl y" elevators and sheak back and forth through restncted rooms and comdors But Helms has often been spotted by our reporters mtnghng with young staffe rs, tounsts and ma10tenance workers who dot the Capnol hallways One scene that comes to mmd from recent years IS that ol several Afncan-Amencan Janttors rac10g up to Helms In the hallway of a Se nate THIS IS A STI(V•UPI. 1\ By MITCH WEISS Aasociated Press Writer TOLEDO - It's the mtssmg link, the one project that could reall y turn around the city's downtown, fillin g empty streets at mght with people The proJect a new downtown stadmm for the Toledo Mud Hens Mayor Cany Fmkbemer has been pushmg for a downtown stadtum smce he took office m January 1994 Hts hard work may pay dtvtdends Lucas County voters wtll dec tde. May 5 whether to accept a temporary sales-tax tncrease from 6 25 percent to 6 5 percent to pay for the stadtum The Lucas County comm iSSIOners agreed on Thursday to put the propos· al on the ballot Fmkbetner satd the stadmm would draw thousands of people downtown dunng the summer And when the Mud Hens were out of town . the stadtum could be used for concer1s and other events "The stadmm would spur ne"t restaurants, entenammem, that would cater to the crowds," F10kbemcr satd The Class AAA Mud Hens, an Internauonal League affi liate of the Detroit Tigers, now play thetr home games at Ned Skeldon Stadmm, a horse track-turned-ballpark at the county's recreauon center 10 suburban Maumee The 32-year-old stadtum needs $10 3 mtllion tn renovattons Fmkbemer and county offictals are worned that the Mud Hens wtll move tf they don 't get a new stadtum. Ftnkbemer satd the stadmm would fit m perfectly with the recent downtown development prOJects that 10clude a new $100 million headquaners for Owens Cornmg an 1the transformatton of an abandoned I0-story downtown depanment store tn. o a housmg complex But the proJeCt faces tough sledding Dunng two recent pubhc heartngs, the crowd was spht between supponers, who satd the project would revttahze downtown. and opponents, who sa1d they were fed up wtth htgh taxes "The Mud Hens should stay where they are," satd Bruce Fox, 41 , of Toledo Fox, who goes to about 10 Mud Hens games a year, satd he hkes the current locauon. "Just fix up the stadtum There's no need to rmse taxes We don't need another tax 10crease " Even Ftnkbemer acknowledges tJ:!!tt II Will be tough sell He onl y has 90 days to wage an aggresstve campa1gn to wm·pubhc suppor1 for the stadmm The tax mcrease would raiSe about $35 4 m1lhon tn 35 monl)ls and then cxptrc Most of the money - $26 mtlhon - would go toward the stadtum . wtth the rest paymg for the aquattc center Sales-tax revenue would cover 70 percent ol the 12.900-scat stadtum 's proJected $37 m1lhon cost Supponers expect to rece&ve $55 mtlhon from the state and another $5 .5 mtlhon tn pn vatc lunds to m a ~c up the d1fference OHIO Weather Monday, February 23, 1111 a AMERICA ~ back, leant~g on hts cane wnh a pleasant smale on hts face . When he emerged ,from the elevator an~ saw,the large, eager crowd wamng m the hallwa~ outstde the heanng room, he qutpped: "Are they gtving away frc:e popcorn over there?" Of the two dozen senators on the_ mtghly Foretgn Relaltons Commutee_. only the chatrman was seen hangmg ~ound the hallw'y before the heann~ began, tradtng JOkes wnh the pubhc . And whtle Helms m~de hts po$tuon on the IMF clear tn the bear· tng's openmg statement, he was more than ktnd to Greenspan and Rubtn "It:~ a pleasure to see yQu gentlemen, he told them. Helms tsn'tthe only pohttcal btgwtghwhose 1personal confltcls bl charm de p wtt a caus tc pu tc meanor. undtl and preStdenttal candtdate Patnck Buchanan, for example, has a gtfl for dtVIStve and mcendtaty poliucal rhetonc. Yet the Washington-bred Buchanan ts also know~ among pohllcal fncnds and foes as an amtablc dmner guest. ~~R Of course, thts connict between public and pnvatc cuts both ways . PreSident Clinton, who feels every• ~~m ~~~ one 's pam, is famous among Whne ,~..,com House staffers for hts volcantc temper tantrums. And Captlol Htll lore IS filled with irate lawmakers who' ve terronzc~ lhclf subordinates wtth trrattonal outbursts. One source recently told us of a senator who got so mad at hts secretary one day for failing to recharge the battcncs m h1s cellular phone that he threw the phone back at her tn diSgust. The phone mtSsed tts intended target, lcavmg a stl.ablc dent in the desk where she wa.' stttmg. The scc'rctary. meanwhile, qull her job on the spot. She'd probably find a more sympathetic boss in the cantankerous Jesse Helms. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndkalt, Inc. office building to shake htS hand and wish htm well. "Good to see you guys," Helms said, and paused to chat for a couple of mtnutes. It was quite apparent that he knew these men, and was well-hked by them Last week, Federal Re<erve chrurman Alan Greenspan and Treasury Secretary Robert Rub10 testtfied before Helms' Foretgn Relattons Committee on the Asian financtal crisis. CNN promoted the hearmg as a showdown: "Helms vs. Greenspan" one commerc1al bellowed, advismg vtewers to tune m later that mght to learn the final score. Helms and Greenspan, of course. have deep and genume dtfferences on the role that the International Monetary Fund should play tn bat I· mg out Asta's at ling economtes But the senator from tobacco road was hardly prepanng for a war as he made hts way to a packed hear· mg room He took a pubhc elevator to the floor where the hcanng was taktng place, qutetly standtng tn the 1 0 The other affirmative action program_: By Nat Hentoff In 1995. Ward Connerly led Cahfornta's Board of Regents to end all race-based admiSSions on the ntne campuses of the Umverstly of Cahfornt a In the next year, Cahforma's vote rs, through Propostlton 209. dtd away wllh rae tal preferences m state and local governments Ferve nt advocates of affirmatiVe acuon prcd1cted angnly that from now on the state 's graduate schools would be all-white, and eventually there would be few blacks m the rest of the syste m Stm1lar gnm prophec1es followed the end of race-based admtssiOns m Texas colleges and um vcrs1Ucs. as a result of the F1flh Circuli Court ol Appeals Hopwood deciSIOn 'But the sky has not !allen m euhcr stale In Cahl orn1a. there was a two-year drop m admtsstons of mmonucs However. as W1lham Honan) reports tn the New York Timcs,llierc IS now "a small but stgntftcanl mcrc asc tn apphcauons from blacks, Mcx1can-Amcncans. lndt ans and F1hpmo-Amcncans. largely revcrsmg a two-year dechne" Or as Cnnnerly puts 11. ·' Western CIVIhzatton dtd not end · What finall y began " what Carla Fern. Untvcrsily of Caltfornt a dtrector of undergrad uate adm&Sstons, descnbes as " mformal outreach by the um vcrs&ty system to htgh school gutdance counselors" and other cdu- cators who deal dtrectly wtth students. Moreover, Wtlham Honan adds, there have been "more than 13,000 letters from the Untverstty of Cahforma system 's Hentoff prestdent, Rtchard Atkmson, to academtcally promtsmg students from underrepresented groups. urgmg them to apply " One result of those letters may have been to help counteract the behcf among some blac k and other underrepresented students that the Caltfornta system ts hosulc to them That atllludc has been lostcrcd by a number of cnltcs of Conncrly and Propostllon 209. who clatm that do10g away wuh race-based allirmaIIVC actiOn sends a b11lcr message to blacks and othc" that they arc not wanted on Cahfornta's campuses. In Texas. accordmg to the Chron· 1clc of H1ghcr EducatiOn. "Umvcrstly of Texas offt ctals prcdtct an mcrcasc 10 mmonty enrollment at the system 's four mcdtcal schools next fall --even wtthout conS&dcnng race m admiSSions dcc1s1ons " Those schools -- laced With the challenge of gcllmg d1vcrsuy mlo thctr classes wtthout some kmd of set-astde for mmontics -- dtd what Justtce Wilham 0 . Douglas advtsed 25 years ago tn hts dtssent m DefuntS vs. Odegaard: "A black apphcant who pulled htmself out of the gheuo mto a JUntor college may thereby demonstrate a level of mot1vatton, perseverance and abthty that would lead a fatr-mmded admiSSions committee to conclude he has more promtse for (graduate) study than the son of a nch alumnus who achtcvcd be!lcr grades at Harvard. "That appltcant," Douglas continued, "would be offered admtss1on not because he ts black, but because as an tndtvtdual he has shown he has the potcnttal. ... Such a policy would not be hmttcd to blacks or Chtcanos or Ftltptnos or Amencan lndtans .. A poor Appalach1an whttc or some other Amencan whose lmcagc ts so dtvcrse ._, to defy ethntc label , may demonstrate stmtlar potential and thus be accorded favorable consideralton by the commlltcc •· If Justtce Dougla.,· adv1cc had been followed then , the nalton would have been spared the racebased and gender-based admtsstOns system by whtch students have been judged more by collective than tndtvtdual standards. At last, tn Texas, smcc the schools arc no longer able to go by traduwnal affirmatlvc-acuon cntcna, they now look more closely at the lifelines of each applicant to med1cal school. And as Douglas suggested, they find out about I~ obstacles each apphcant has had to · overcome to get where he or she ti now. • Speaking of the admission teams, Wtlliam H. Cunntngham, chancellor of the Univcrstty of Texas system, says: "They went out with very aggresSive programs to interview a larger number of appltcants than they had tn the past, and we.havc not had to reduce our adm1ssions standards." As auguncs contmuc to mdtcale that race-based affirmattvc action ts m pcnl elsewhere tn the country. there have been laments from many presidents of prcsttgtous univcrsttlcs that dtvcrs1ty will soon dtsappcar It will dtsappcar tf those alleged htghcr-cducatton leaders simply keep on longmg for the good old preferential days, 10stcad of reachmg out to students who have been underrepresented because those umvcrslltcs dtd not j1o lookmg for them -- as tndivtduals. And even the president now says that UntVCrstliCS should lry IO find students who, because of thctr schoolmg, don't do well on stan· . dardtlcd tests but indiVIdually have"'· a high probabthty of success tn college Nat Hentoff is 11 Rlltioo•lly renowned authority on the First Amendment md the rest of the Bill of Rights. By Joseph Spear An exciting run Letters to the editor Only in America Dear Ednor, Well Amcnca, does anyone tell the truth? Our Congressmen and Senators have passed tax laws to ratse our gas taxes so our htghways can be but It and rcpa~red . Allthts tax goes mto a trust fund for h1ghways, but to our surprtse our own elected offictals have set back and Ited to us whtle gas taxes our spent on other government programs, not our htghways wh1ch. as a tax payer paymg gas taxes, I say put the money back How much of our gas tax was used m other programs and when wtll 11 he put back' Gas tax IS onl y for butldmg htghways and repatnng roads and bndges m Amertca One w6uld wonder why thts has happened If our Congress and Senate wtlllet thtS happen, what else IS gomg on tn Washmgton' Is tllime for tax payers to sue for thetr ta.es to be used where they were meant to be used' Can we the tax payers put Congressmen and Senators tn jatl fo r stealing taxes from the gas tax trust fund? Seems 1f we dtd thiS m pubhc we would already be m Jatl So, Senators and Congressmen, Washmgton may be tn for another mess Cany any of these htghly educated people m Washmgton read or obey the laws they themselves pass or IS 11 like they say we make the laws so we don't have to go to J'lll Only 10 Washmgton Is 11 any wonder why Amertcan people look stuptd overseas wnh the diSgrace we have leadmg them tn Washmgton. It's a shame they be l1eve anythtng and vote the very people who pay taxes out of work everyday Only tn Amenca Floyd Cleland Rudand So Who are the culpnb who have been lcakmg all the stones about Mr Starr 's probe of the president's relattOnshtp wilh Mot\tca Lewmsky? Is 11 even relev ant? Should we care• The matter ts much more complicated than 11 appears to be The Cl mton camp clearl y _be!teves the prosecuuon team is mtent on yankmg ·the prestdent's pants down before the enure world and that II has all but ISsued press releases about the statements of var· tous Witnesses before the grand JUnes that are mvesttgatiO g the Lewmsky scandal. When the testimony of Chnton's personal secretary, Betty Curne, ended up on the front pages of the New York Times, the prestdent's lawye r, Davtd Kendall , called a press confere nce and erupted Starr's army ts "out of control," Kendall satd There was ev1dence they had on at least 50 occas10ns released " mformat ton and falsehoods m an 'anempt to pressure, mampulate, and tnltmtdate wttnesses and posStbl~ wttnesses, affect pubhc opmton m (thetr} 'favor and cause pohttcal harm to the presi- dent " He would seek court relief, he said, aM he dtd. In response. Starr profe ssed shock that anyone would quesuon hiS conduct and satd he would mvesugate htmself So Speer far, there IS no tndtcauon he has found anythmg am1ss To assess the brouhaha, let us consider three pomts. First, the publtc process runs on leaks, and 99 9 percent of the It me, the people are well-served by them Without leaks, and wnhout the whiStle-blowers and diSgruntled offi ctals who engage m the surreptttious dissemmauon of mformation, we would be depe ndent upon self-servmg press releases and news conferences to know what our government is up to. The press ts protected so that it can "bare the secrets of government," wrote Jusuce Hugo Black m the Pentagon Papers case, which mvolved the leak of htghly clas$tfied mformation. Second, virtually every official m public mterest mandate and IS Washmgton leaks in one way or abjectly servmg the interests of the · another, and every leaker hn• an leaker agenda. Reporters know the} are And what arc the tnterests of the · bemg used. Reponers an: always leakers on Starr's staff! Are they : betng used The question, to l>e perfectly blunl, is whether they are 1mpanial pursuers of truth, as Stan htmself ceaselessly claims? Or are gomg to be htgh-class hookers or they pantsans and zealots who long streetwalkers. Are they being used ago decided Clinton is a rogue and for reasonably noble purposes, or have been thrashing around for are they serving baser tnterests? three-plus years to find somethtng Whtch brmgs us to the thlfd that might prove t!? thmg, grand JUry leaks. I call your attenuon to a February Grand jury proceedings an: con- 1997 antcle by New York Post stdered sacrosanct. Indeed, it is ille- columnist John Crudele, in whtch he gal (Rule 6 e of the Federal Rules of wrote that one of Starr's top Cnmtnal Procedure) for prosecutors, depuues, Htckman Ewtng " flat-out JUrors, court recorders or any other thinks Btl! and Htllary dmton are government employee assoctatcd corrupt I know, because I' ve diS" wtth grand jurtes to reveal any evi- cussed the matter with htm. And the dence that is presented to them . The mmutc he can prove it, Ewing w1ll matn reason for !hts stncture ts that be bold enough to bring the first . grand JUnes are mvesttgauve bodtes couple to trial " !hat deal wtth unevalwited evidence I think you could fairly call that and raw accusauon, the dtsclosure of an agenda. whtch could harm the reputattons of I also think illS well past time for the innocent and prejudice the lrials Janet Reno to name an indenendenl of those who may be indicted. ·counsel to investigate the indepeoThe btggest problem with grand dent counsel jury leaks ts that they cannot be dou· Joseph Spear b 11 syndlcaJcd : ble-sourced (not that the 'media for Newspaper Enlel'flrlst..: : writer can:s ). Promtscuous use of them Aaodlttioll.. means the repot1er has forfeited his .~,.,. • IToledo I 4B' r r~~~_:: ''''' e PA INO,t t W VA KY · ~~~~~~--~-- ::~,~.~ ~~~ ~~ &a T-storms Ra1n 1 FtUr;1es S~o·~ Jce Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy • Yis ASSOfJaled Press Graph/CSNet Snow flurries possible ~efore ending tonight , . Skt~ wtll be panly cloudy over much of Ohio tonight with a chance of snow in the northeast. Rain or snow expected over east central and southeast Ohio. Lows wtll be from the upper 20s to the mtd-30s. ' , Lmgering snow flurries expected across east central and southeast Ohto on Tuesday. Partly cloudy skies and dry condittons expected for the rest of the state. Ht ghs 45 to the mid-50s. _ • The record-high temperature for thts date at the Columb11s weather stalton was.66 degrees tn 1985, while the record low was 4 below zero tn 1885. Sunset tonight wtiii;Je at6: 16 p m. and sunrise Tuesday will be at7 .12 a.m. ., Weather forecast: ' . Tonight... Cloudy with a chance ofhght rain or drizzle. May mtx wuh snow nurnes before ending late tomght Lows m the mtd 30s. Northwest wmd I0 to •15 mph. Chance of precipitauon 40 percent. • .. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy in the mornmg, then pantal afternoon cleanng. Highs iii the lower 5!)5 . · Tuesday mght .. Mostly clear. Lows 35 to 40 Extended forecast: . Wednesday . Mostly clear Highs 10 the upper 50s. • Thursday...Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of ram Lows near 40 and ht ghs m the upper 50s · • Friday..Mostly cloudy with a chance of ram Lows tn the lower 40s and 14tghs m. the upper 50s. :. _'lw /!'bi~IJ!:Ity, , ~~., . ~il {)l ...~· t\;.. r- ~v.f~l~ . . ·~~ :'t ..... ., :~ t·)..~7 ..1 .. . ~~ ,. . . .... • . o ttlarl a· tire lt•14Jl-•n'n ounceme~t• arranged by local funeral homes. Ol!ltua~l'a are p,u~~SI!Id ,a~ requeated lo ac~omm~•l•thoae cle~lrlng more lilfORI1alfon ihan'fe'provlded In the a~companylt'tg Death Notlcte. Dennis L. Hockman ,,: Oen~ts L.' Hockman, 43, of Mtddleport. d1ed on Fndliy, February 20, 1998 at,Yeterans Memonal Hospital1n Pomeroy. )-le was born 10 Lancaster on August 26, 1954. son of Harold and Man• I l ~ n Harmon Hoc kman He was a membel'i)J:.the Mtddleport Church ol Chnst 1~d Gideons lntemallonal. He was a 1972 graduate of Fatrfield Un1on Htgh ~cboo l . and was employed as a fin anctal planner. :He w,as a lormer clerk/treasurer for the Village ol Mtddlepor1, owner of the Hockm.m Group, and former preSident ol the Middleport Communtty ~~soc 1atton Bestdes hiS parents, he ts survtved by h&s wtfe. Ten Hockman of Mtddleport,two daughters. Dawn Hockman of Columbus, and Amber Hockman of,Mtddleport, a son, Aaron Hockman of Mtddleport. three brothers and ststers· tn-law. Doug and D1ane Hockman of Columbus, Greg and Ktm Hock~lan of Bremen, and Qary and Becky Hockman of Gahanna. a grandmother. Evelyn Hockman of Bremen, hts mother-m-law and father-m-law, Don alii and Manlyn Starkey, several aunts and uncles, and several meces and ~phew ~. . He w~s preceded 10 death by hi s grandfather. Earl Hockman, and grandp<l(ents, Charles and Edna Harmon. , Servtces were held at 1.30 p.m. today, Monday, February 23. 1998 at the Mktdleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. wllh AI Hartson offi ctaltng. The commmal services were to be held at 4 30 p.m. m the Grandvtew Ce mete~y in Bremen , Memorial contribuuons may be made tO Gtdeons International or the Mtddleport ~hurc h of Chrtst. 437 Ma10 Street. Middleport. Oh10 45760. Super Lotto jackpot goes to $8 million ,. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Super ~toja~ ~pot wtll grow to $8 mtlhon tqt We_dn.~sday n1ght's drawmg. alter n~ 1 one ca!"e up wllh all stx numbers piCked Saturday mght wuh $4 mtlhon· .11 stake m the Ohio Lottery game. Sales tn Super Lotto totaled Sentirtei (USPS 213·%0) P.ubl1 shed e"ery afrernoon, Monday throuch Fnday Ill Cou n St , Pomeroy, Oh1o by lhc Oh1o V;dley Publ1sh•ng Com)aiU&Gannell Co, Pu~eroy, Ohtu 4S7il9 Ph 992:ill6 Second cia~~ posta~e patd at Pomeroy, Oh10 Mtm bfr. Tht; Associated Press, and !he Ohio Ne~spaper Assoc!:ti!On -' ' POSTMASTER· Se!\d address correct mn s lo ~e D~ • ly St nlmcl. Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohlo 457rl9 , SUBsCRIYfiON RATES • By Carrter or Motor' Routt One Mek $2 IIU On~ Month S~ 7U One Yea1 SI04 t)() :, SING LE COPY PRICE 35 Cents S ~ b6cnbus not di:slrillg 10 pay the earner may rem11 m adva n ~e dm~ct 10 The Dad) Sentmel ori i duec, S1x or 12 monlh bam Cred1t w1ll be g1vt;n earner each week N~ rsubscu p11on by mall pcr~ l lltd wbttt home earner su" 1ce IS a"allable m areas , Pu~l.sher rest'l'\'eS the nght lo adJUSI rales dur. mg lhe subsc n pl iOil penod SYbscupt1on rate ch&ngr.s may bt 1mplemenled by chanatng the durft1on of t he s u bscr~ pl ao n . ' ' t ~ , \ Jake Ellt oll. 63. Vore Rtdge Road. Athens, dted Saturday, Feb. 21 , 1998 a1 hts res1dence Born Sept. 22. 1934 m Mason. W Va , son olthc late Howard E and Thelma Rellmere Ell ion, he was employed by the Athens Ctty school system, and was formerly employed at Lawhead Press tn Athens and by the Athens Messenger Surv&vmg are hiS wt fe, Ahce M See Ell toll ; a daughter, Vi!gtrtta (Rober1) R1chey of Athens, two sons, M1chael (Debra) Elliott of Mtddletown, R.I ..· and Rtck (Jenmfer) Elhott of Cmcmna11 , fi ve grandchtldren and a great-granddaughter; four SISters, Julia (Frank) Long of Chesh1re, Dtanne (Everell) Halley of Gal ltpohs. Anna LouiSe (Rusty), Batrd of Daytona Beach. Fla , and Kathy (James) Stewart of Rutland. a m tet, Sue Pearson of Pmnt Pleasant. W.Va.; tour brothers, Henry (Bertha) Elltou and Herman (Mary) Ell toll, both ot Pomt Pleasant, Frank (Cathy) Elholl of Pomeroy. and Herb (Marcia) Elltoll ot Rutland; seveml n1eces and nephews, a stSter-m-law, Linda Saxon of P01nt Pleasant; and two brothers-m-law, Wilham (Anne) McCoy of Point Pleasant, and Wtlham See of Lakeland. Fla. He was also preceded m death by a brother, Tommy Elltou, and hts father and mother-in-law, Asbury and Ruby Soc. Serv ices will be I p.m. Wednesday m the lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, wuh MiniSter Bill Frazter otlictaling. Bunal wtll be m the Athens Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, memonal contnbuuons may be sent to the American Cancer Soc1ety Athens County Un1l, PO. Box 866. Athens, Ohio 45 (01 , or t.he Athens Area Hosptce, P.O. Box 873, Athens, Ohto 4570 I. Donald H. Maxson Donald H Maxson, 61 , Long Bouom. dted Fnday, Feb. 20, 1998 ~~ St. Joseph's Hnspttal. Parkersburg, W.Va He wa' oorn tn Rttch1e Co u~ty, W Va , a 'on ott he late Carlton H. and Mabel Grtbble Maxson He was an electncal operator at the Ohto Valley Electncal Power Statton for the Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshtre. He was a member of Stiver Run Bapu st Church in Middleport, and was a veteran of the US. Air Force. He ts sumved by hts wtfe, Geneva Weaver Maxson; two sons, Donald H. Maxson ol Myst1c. Conn . and Ronald E. (W~dy) Maxson of Rutland , ltve grandchildren. and a brother. Raymond Maxson of Reedsvtlle. He was also preceded 10 death by two sisters, Clara Berenerger and Kathleen Husk Serv1ces were held at I p.m today. Monday, Feb. 23, 1998 m the Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home. Parkersburg. W Va .. wtth the Rev Wtlltam L11- , tie offic1a11ng. Bunal was 10 the Ptne Grove Cemetery, Rttchte County. . ' .. ; Jake Elliott Qy The Associated ·Press i t James W,tlson Carpenter, 56, of 48949 Town shtp Road 1059, Reedsvtlle, d1ed Satljl'day, Feb 21, 1998 at Umversny Hospttal m Columbus He was a former supenntendent of the Metgs Local Schools, pnnctpal of Federal HOckmg Schools, and a teacher and coach at Rutland, Eastern, Amanda, Clearwater an~ Col umbu s schools. Born on Dec. 17, 194 1, he was the son of Berntce Barnttz Carpenter of Pomeroy, and the late Wilson R Carpenter Other survivors mclude hiS wtfe, Patrtcta Carpenter of Reedsv1lle, two sons, Jay Carpe nter of Akron , and Ale x Carpen· ter of Reedsvtlle, and two ststers. Janet Young of Lancaster, and Allla Carroll of Hunt Valley, Md . along wnh se veral nt eces and nephew s He was a member of the James Wilson Carpenter Pomeroy Unned Methodt sl Church and the Ohto Htgh Schoo l Athleuc As~oc t au on . He graduated fro!" Pomeroy Htgh School. recetved hiS bachelor s degree from the Umvemty ol Rt o G&andc. and hts master's degree from Xavtcr Umverstty Scrv1ces wtll be 2 p.m Tuesday m the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy The Rev Roben Robmson will offt ctatc and bunal w11l be m the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call al thc fun eral home I rom 7-9 p m Monday. In lteu of nowers, donauons may be made to the Nauonal Ktdney Faun· dauon of Oh10, 1373 Granvil le Ave. Su11c 200. Columbus, Oh10 432 12 Youngstown ~ •Sho~ • James Wilson Carpenter ,. ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 : ··~.f.,. Jaath MO.lice , .,., MICH Who is served by grand jury leaks? ... il. 'lliesd&y, Feb. 24 Public and private·faces often diffe.r • The Daily Sentinel Page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Sarah Ann Estep Sarah Ann Estep. 56 of McConnelsvtlle, dted Sunday. Fel3 22, 1998 at. her res ide nc~. follow1ng an extended 11lness. Born Feb. 2 1942 m Rutland, she was the daughter of the late Verlm K. Jack Sr. and Bertha Harn s Jack She was a homemaker She ts survtved by her hmband ot 36 years, George E Estep. two daughters Teresa McMann ts ol Stockport, and Ahce Estep. at home. two sisters. : Nellte Ferguson ol Canton. and Ethal Nt cholson of Rutland: two brothers . Verltn Jack Jr . of Cross Tunbers Mo. and Jerry Jack of Langsvtlle. and two ' , grandsons. She wa.~ also preceded 1n death by a daughter. Tammy L Estep. and a 1 stster. Bonnie Sayre · 1 Fnends may call at the Mtller-Huck Funeral Home tn McConnelsvtlle. ; Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Serv1ces Will be held at I I a m. Wednesday : tn the funeral home The Rev Cheryl Smtih wtll offi ctate and bunal wtll be J tn the Carmel Cemetery near McConnelsville Paul E. Heater Paul Eugene Healer, 65. of Coolv11le. d1ed on Saturday. F~b 21. 1998 at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospttal. Parkersburg, W Va He wa.' born m Hamson County. W Va He was a veteran of the U.S Army, and a retlfed truck dnver f9 r Chem1cal Leaman Tan k Lmes Surv1 v10g are hts wtfe, Juantta Tonktn Heater. " x sons. D.1v1d Heater of Parkersburg. Paul "Butch" Heater. Jr of Reynoldsbur_l!. Thomas Heater of ( Belpre. Steven Heater of Coolvtlle. James Heater ol Pomeroy. ,md Mtchael Evans of Reedsvtlle: and e1ght grandchildren He was preceded in death by hts parent s, Thomas and Gladys Sandy Heater; and a grandson Servtces wtll be II a m Tuesday m the Wht le Funeral Home. Coolville. The Rev Hazel Ltfe wtll otfictate . Bunal be tn the Coolvill e Cemetery. Mthtary gravestde servtces will be obsef\ed Fnends may call at th~ fu neral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m. today "'II Patrick J. 'Mooney' Riley Patrick J. "Mooney" Rtle). 81, Mason. WVa dted Saturday. Feb 21 19'lR at hts re." dence Born Sept 9, 19 16 m West Colu mbta. WVa. son of the late Patnck A and Eva V. VanMeter Riley. h ~ was a " "" truclton worker. and aU S. Army veteran of World War II, where he rece1ved the Purple Hean He was a member olthe American Leg1on Smtih-Capehart Post 140 of New Haven. W Ya., Stewart Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason. and the Hunt' mgton Laborer's lnternalional Umon Local 543 He was also preceded 111 death by hts wt fe, Gladys M Rtley: four brothers, Joe. Ted and Ralph Rtley, Bryon VanMeter. and a stster. Vtrgtma D 'Patsy" Mtller. Survtving are a daughter and son-m-law. Patrtct a A and Roben E Mossman Sr of Ractne, two grandchildren and three great-grandchtlqren .. two brothers. Marshall Riley and James Earl Rtley. both ol Mason. and a s&ster. Lucy Chtpps of Pomeroy Servtces wtll be I 30 p m Tuesday tn the Foglesong Funeral Hnme. Mason. wuh the Rev Jerry Scou offictaling Bunal wtll be tn the Ktrkland Memonal Gardens. Frtends may call at the luneral home from 6-9 tont ght There wtll be a mihtary servtce at the gravestde by the VFW Post 9926 and American Legton Post 140 Robert E. Lee Robert E. Lee. 82, 31940 Basham Road, Racine, dted Saturda) . Feb. 21. 1998 tn Holzer Medtcal Center Born Jan. 2 1. 1916 at Ract ne. he was the son of the late Ralph and Roberta Berdine Lee. He was a relired Sulton Townshtp farmer, a lt fe ttme member of the Sutton Umted Methcxl&st Church. and a member olthe M e1 ~s County Farm Bureau and the H1Stoncal Farm Truck Assoc tat1on • He is survi ved by hts wil e, Martha Orr Lee, whom he mamed on Oct 2, 1962 tn Po10L Pleasant, W Va., a dau ~ hte r and son-in-law, Rebecca and K ~ t ­ th Bentz of Ractne. two grandch1ld ;;,n, a stster. Ruth Swepston of Columbus, hts mother-tn-law. Ethel Orr of Chester. and several nieces and nephews He was preceded m death by a son. Bob Btll Lee. m March 1986. a stster, Eve lyn Lee Ingram . and two brothers tn-law, James E. Ingram and D C Swepston Servtces wtll be 2 p m Tue,day 1n the Sulton Untted MethodiSt Church Lee Chapel The Rev Dewayne G. Stutler wtl l oftic&ate and bunal wtll be m the Sulton Church Methodtsl Cemetery Fnends may call irom 2-4 and 79 p m today at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Rae me The body wtllhe 10 state at the church one hour pnor to the funera l serVICe In lteu of nowers. memonal contnbuttons may be made to the Sulton Un ti ed MethodiSt Church. m care ol the Rev Deway ne G Stu tler. 4H4 11 St.11c Route 124, Racme, Ohto 4577 1 Announcements of upcoming events in Meigs County Lodge meeting Shade Rt ver Lodge wtll have a FC and EA meettng at 7 p m. on Monday at the lodge liall Refreshments Will be 'erved Galha wtll be on sale at Southern Htgh School throughout the week The school gets a port ton ol all presale ltckets, ~oweve r. the school does not benelit !rom ltckets purchased at the door Also, ttckets tor Eastern's boys SectiOnal game at Alexander w11l be on sale at Eastern Htgh School. and T1ckets for the Metgs boys and gtrl s secttonals on sale at Metgs. Tournament tickets Ttckets for both Thursday's gtrls Dtstncl game betwee n Southern and Nort h Adams, and Fnday's boys ·game between Southern and South· $2,649.325. Sales m the Ktcker totaled $481.497. There were 50 Super Louo ttckets Me1gs Emergency Servtces wtth five of the numbers. and each ts worth $ 1.457. The 3.067 tickets answered 14 call s for asststance ove t showmg four of the numbers are each the weekend. CENTRAL DISPATCH wonh $74 Saturday, 12 48 am . Whtte's Htll Tem Mtller, Veterans Memonal Hos· J • ,.,!. pttal. 8 50 a. m . wtth Rutland unll. Hutton Road, Howard Jeffers. Holzer Medtcal Center. Am Ele Power ...................... 49). 12 20 p.m.. Rockspnngs Rehab tl Akzo .....,................................ 98), AmrTech ............................. ..41 ), Ashland 011 .......... ................ .54~. AT&T ..................................... 62), Veterans Memorial Bank One .............................57i. Saturday adm iSs ions Karl Bob Evans ............................ 20'i• Kloes, Syracuse Borg-Wamer ....................... 57 ~. Broughton............................. 14,, Saturday .. dtscharges Julta Champion ............................... 16 Boyles: Charm Shps ......................... ..41, Sunday admtssions - none. City HQidlng ........................... .45 Sunday dtscharges - Margaret Federal Mogul ......................49'1. Gannett .................................63), DuttoHolzer Medical Center Goodyear .............................68)• Kmart ....................................13i. Discharges Feb. 20 - Melinda Kroger .................:, ................ 42), Farley, Walter Pinkerman, Gladys Lands End ............................ 4ol. Foster, Dante! Hysell, Ashley WalkLlmlled ................ :................ 29'l. er, Ronald Byus, Dalton Didelotte. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................26i, Garland Oldaker, Joyce Knotts, RanOVB ....................................... 36~ One Valley ............................. 37'1. dall Hawley. Glona Tribble, Wilham Peoples .................................42), Hatten. Manha Morris. Gladys BowlPrem Flnl ............................... 23l. ing. Rockwell ...............................59'1. Discharges Feb. 21 - Shawna RD/Shell ............................... 51 ')• Stanley, Seth Arrowood. Robert Sears .....................................54'1, Dyer. Beatnce Farletgh, Shetla Shoney's ................................ 4). Star Bank .............................. sal. Carsey, Leslie Adk tns, Ruby Rtfne, Wendy's ............................... 21 l. Juanua Gtlmore Worthlngton .................. .......... 17 Discha rges Feb. 22 - Kyle · Bryant; Mitchell Howard,' Austm Stock reports are the 10:30 Crump, Trtlba Patterson, Phyllis a.m. quotes provided by Advesl Earl McHenry. Oliver, of Gallipolis. (Published wilh permission). Legion to meet Feeney Benncll'Post 128, Amen· can Legton. Mtddleport. wtll,conduct post everlasting servtces lor comrades who had d1ed tn the past year at 1ts regular meetmg Wedne<day Dmner wtll be se rved precedmg the meellng All tamtly members ot the dece ased comrades are mv11ed to anend and parlictpate m the ceremony Meeting canceled The Cl uste r Ba>eba ll /Sol th.tll A\SOC iatJon has c.ml:clcd an org.m1· zat!Onil l mcctmg sc hed uled lor Tuc"- day The mectmg wtll b~ re,cheJulcJ Trustees lo meet Lebanon Tow nsht p Trustee' will meet Fnday. 7 p in .11 the tow nshtp buildtn g Emergency units respond to 14 calls tta11on Center, Karl Kloes, Veterans Memorial; 3:0 I p.m., Eagle Ridge Road: with Pomeroy untt, Jack Devore, Veterans Memorial , 4.29 p.m.. Bndgeman Street, wtth Syracuse untt, Connie Coen, treated not lransponed; II 31 p m., With Sy racuse unll, Rockspnngs Rehabthta110n Center. Belly Gladwell , Veterans Memonal Hospt tal. • Sunday. 2 31 a. m., Rockspnngs Re hab tltta110n Ce nter, Cilfl ord Osborne , Veterans Memonal Hospital. 12 59 a m , asSISted by Reedsv ille ftrsl responder, Syl v&a Cur1ts, St Joseph's Hos pttal, 3.20 p.m . asSisted by Racine unll, Stocks Hospital news -·-·- ' W• VIRGIN lA COUNTY MAPS JN STATE BOOK A book contalnlna an of Wut Virglttla'o 55 county 010p1 Ia ov.U.ble. Printed OD 18ll22 iDeh double oproad P'l"'• eoeb county baa a aeparata IDIP. The book eootalna I« .,..... 'The otata'a 84,242 mlloa of roado are aboWD iD Manue l Road. Eva Law, on. Veterans Memonal Hospttol. 7.16 p m. wtth Rutland umt, Beec h Grove Road. Lmda Summers. Pleasant Valley Hosp ttal. I0.08 p m . Beech Stree t. asSisted by M1ddleport unil. Jeomnc Smat lwood, Veterans Me monul POMEROY Saturday, 7 18 p m . asSisted by Central Dtspatch, While Oak Road. Carl Casto, Camden-Clark Memon al Hospttal, Sunday, 6 23 p m wuh Cen tral Dt spatch, State Route 68 1. By ron Watson. Veterans Memonal. 8.34 p m, M ul b~rry Avenue, asststed by Central Dtspatch, Sally Watson, Holzer Med tcal Center ·Do you pay for child care or for the care of a disabled dependent dotal1 TOWDI, dtlu and vlllaaw are IDdoud and located, and tb. . ta much addltloD&IIaformotlou. To on!• Weot VirJIDia Cowtty Map book. HJUI StU!I (price iDcludeo delivll)'). VISA and MaltorCard oecopted. Malul checb payable to Couol)' Maps N2454 Cowtty Roed lUI LJndoa Sla!loD, WI !3944 (601) 666-3331 Othet dlllol available: AR, FL. IN, KY,NC, OH, PA. SC, TN, WI. 618 EAST MAIN ST. • POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5 MasterCard/Visa/Discover -992-6674 I �Monday, February 23, 1998 The Daily Sentin..!~ Sports Monday, February 23, 1998 By MIKE HARRIS s, , , _• TO THE HOOP- Southern's Stacy Lyons (10) gets to the hoop ahead of Symmes Valley's Misty Adkins (40) during Saturday's Oivlston IV sectional t1tte game at Alexander High School, where the Tornadoes won 56-40 to earn a dtstrlct berth Lyons ftmshed wtth 12 potnts (Photo by Scott Wolle) span saw the Tornadoes hu a pertecl 55 ' Co tong the key to the game Cnsp saod The key was our quock starr Were a good defensove club and to get those btg baskers early really gave us a loft When we get those shots to fall were a good club The fact that we spread the sconng around was also a key factor Southern broke a 2 2toe and went up 5 2 on a Benson free throw that drew srar Ttna Owens second foul at the 6 30 mark and a keYJumper from Kom Sayre Symmes Amanda Adams went back door a! the S 14 mark (5 4), then a senes ofSHS turnovers and Vokong mo sses hoghhghted the next 1 20 Southern played near perfec! e.cept for two poonts on the game The first such mark of omperfec110n came on the Iauer stages of he firs! frame when on none succesme pos sessoons Southern and Symmes Valfey vmua lly traded turnovers The lone score am od five SHS moscues on a three monute span was a Stacy Lyons JUmper thai pushed the score to 7 4 Southern then gathered lis wots and lollowong a Candace Sharp field goal from the foul lone (7 6) went on a tomd shootong spree to outscore Symmes Vall ey II 2 on the last I 50 of the round Ktm Ihie and Cynthia Caldwell hot con,ecutove three poont ers, Nocole Benson hll a follow up JUmper and Kom Ihie dnlled a trey at the buzzer for an 18-8 tally Caldwel l s bucket was a key momentum buolder whtle Ihies steady play off the bench rallied the Tornadoes lor a great second quarter Stacy Lyons and Nocole Benson carned pertect shootong noghls from the orSI penod onlo the second (houong 44 and 3 3 respecuvely) as Lyons cashed on on two break away lay-ups off !he fast break Enca Ar'nou stepped up and hoi two long twopoomers Ihat helped the Tornadoes pull away on a 19 8 second penod romp Kom Sayre s steady performance were excellent (hen Southern got a boos! of momentum gomg mto the half when lhle hot Lyons back-door at the buzzer for a 37 16 tally Jenny Fnend dod a great JOb on the boards and made a key lay m, whtle Pany Lawrence dod a good defensove JOb off lhe bench Soulhern had a lapse m the thtrd frame that almost put the Tornadoes on the mal forthe ten count Symmes Valley ptcked up the ontensoty detensovely wolh a full court press and mtense pen meter efense half court Southern rushed ots shots and mossed three slraoght then had three srratgh! turnovers before Benson hot a two from the paont In the firs! three mon utes of !he second half Symmes went on a 10-2 run 10 cut !he score to 39 26 The Vtktngs had a chance to cut the score to II but an Adams mtss and l'nend rebound put the Tornadoes back on the nght !rack Southern wen! on an R 2 run to end the quarter and got a bonus when Owens pocked up her founh foul late on rhe third stanza Cnsp added, Our plan was to go nght at Owens otfensovely and shut down the tnsode game We knew we had !o play a hand on lace defense on Adams and Saunders Our man-to man worked really we ll We took them our ofthetr g.tme plan and when Owens got on foul !rouble that was JUSt a bonus Owens ended the noght wnh nly four poonls Saunders was held to two and Adams ended the noght woth 19 but only had seven at the half When asked tf he was worned aboul the early thord penod lapse Cnsp responded I was concerned but knew tf we could htl a couple buckets we would loosen up It was JUSt our typocalthord quarter lull We dodn 1 come out as aggressove as we dod on the first half Ntcole got us goong woth a bucket and we made our own Joule comeback run at the end of rhe quaner Late on the thord quarter and goong down the strelch on the last round, I though all our gorls handled Marauders defeat Trimble 84-57 A polenl firs! half shoolong spree ol 17 10 tor 57 percen1 propelled Ihe ' os ollng Meogs Marauders lo an ornponanl 84 57 Tn Valley Confer em:e w1n over the Tnmble Tomcats Salurddy evenong on GlouSier The b1g wm was an 1mpoJ1an1 VIC rory as lhe Marauders prepare for Dovl\oon II secloon.olloumamenl play rhos weekend The bog\\ on assured Meogs 11-9 ol a 'Aonnong record under firs! year head coach Chm S1ou1 Siour helped mold lhe Marauders onlo wonners ear I) on lhe season and conllnucd 10 be Lonrenders on 1he TVC Ohoo Dovosoon unlll Iale 1n Ihe season •' S1ou1 saod I can 1 say enough .bou1 1he kods effon lh~> season Thos was t.:spec1ally a b1g wm ton1ght on rhe road II should gove us some moml! ntum g01ng 1nto the tourna rnenl Our hooung was very sohd 111nogh1 and we go1a good look atlhe bas kel Trombl e has played Iough al home Nor many people won bog here w lhos os a sausfyong won I m proud of our leaon effort lomght but now we have to prepare tor the touma ment Dan1el Hannan was agaon the maon offen\lve weapon for the Marauders wllh a team hogh 20 hoi tong I 0 IJ from the field Hannan led a balanced hneup onro bail ie as team mates Ca lion Roush and J T Humphreys comnbuted b1g wllh 15 and 16 poonts res pectovely Roush hot 6 tO from the floor on a sharp shoot ong no ght wh1le Humphreys hll 5 9 Roush hll 3 for 4 at the lone and Humphreys 6-7 a! the chanty stnpe Brady Trace was the btg gun tor the Tomcats leadong all scorers wolh 35 poonts Trace however was about the only punch on the Tomcal offen~•v~: lmeup He hu5 for 5 gom& dov.n the srrerch and 10 19 overall Wllh muskets on hand the Marauders lashed our a11he Tomcats early The musket ball hot the bulls Area cage standingsAll games eam hesapeake anella heelersburg over Valley gan ortsmou1h reenheld €1\JS alhpohs vcs Pleasant hens orland ulh Galha arren Local stern ckson uthem W L P OP 19 113511174 16 413011057 15 513491240 13 711341088 t3 71343 1211 12 813571248 12 81107103 11 91283 1 9 11 911191075 131114301367 8 1211851 203' 8 12 11311 213 8 12 12251265 7 1311 781381 7 13 101 111 68 4 1611 02 1472 3 17 11691426 2 18 1017 1390 !t'1urday night s results '1heelersburg 73 Galhpohs 66 (ot) 'vfellston 96 Jackson 79 ~.te1 gs 84 Tnmble 57 (makeup) q reent1eld 61 Vmton County 52 L)wos County 73 Portsmouth 69(ol) ( akeup played Feb 17) 1th Chroshan 54 OVCS 46 (End regular season) st-season tournaments Feb 27 Moam• Trace vs wonner 6 p m Green fo e ld vs Logan pm Feb sboro '>'S,-Jll€~ Lex1ngton Athens wonner 3 p m Wash1ng1on CH vs Corclev111e War ren w1nner 7 p m DIVISIOn IV At Alexander HS Feb 27 Eastern vs Sym mes Valley 6 15 South Gall a vs Southern 8 p m Feb 25 DIVISIOn til At Un1vers1ty of Roo Grande Feb 24 Belpre vs South Webster 8 p m Oak Holl vs Crooksvolle 6 15 p m Feb 25 Wellston vs Federal Hock1ng 6 I 5 pm Wheelersburg vs Ironton 8 p m DIVISIOn I At Athens HS Feb 28 Logan vs Cholhcothe 7 p m Won~ e o •s Manetta on March 7 7 pm b 24 vl!ioon II South Webster HS orland vs Jackson 6 p m ck Holl vs South Poont 8 p m F b 27 rth wes1 vs Fa~rland Jackson ner615pm ver Valley vs Vonton County 8 ~ b 28 rts mo ulh vs Roc k H1ll So ut h onl wonner 6 15 p m lhpohs vs Me1gs 8 p m Chtltocothe HS F b 23 S ero da n vs Waver ly 7 p m ( UC) F b 24 w Lex mgton vs , Ath ens 6 15 p rclevolle vs Warren Local 6 p m Meigs County sports notes Basketball tournament ttckets on sale Ttckets tor both Thursdays gorls Dovos oon IV diSinct game between Southern and North Adams and Ftod.o VSIOn IV boys g.ome between outhern nd S0111h Gall 1a wtll be on sa le at S ~chool lhroughoul the week The school gets a portoon of all pre s.tle lockets howe\ er the school does not benefit t rom IO<kels pu rch,osed at the door Also tickets for Eastern s boys Secuonal game a! Alexanuer woll be on sale at Eas!ern Hogh School .ond Tocke!s for the Meogs boys and gtrls secuonals on sale al Meogs Boys' Division IV sectional tournaments Froday In the upcomong Dovosoon IV Sec roonal at Alex.mder Hogh School two state-tanked teams hoghloght the bracket patnngs Unfortunatel y both Meogs Coun ty teams could get a bout to unse,ol thos years Golo.nhs Numher one seed and lhord ranked 111 Ihe AP All Oh1o Prep Poll Ross Southeastern woll .meel the wmncr of Fnday noght s 6 I 'i E.tslern Symmes Valley game Tenth ranked Green the number l" o -eed woll face the wonnerofFn d.l) s Xr m game bet\\ een Southern . ,md Soulh G.olh ,o Southeastern woll f.1ce the Eastern Symmes wonner on March 4 at 6 15 whtle Mtller ,md Tnmhle play on the second upper hr,ocket game champoonshop at 8 r m Green wt ll f.tce the Southern South Galloa wonner at 6 I 'i March 5 whole lronlon Sl Joe square ofT on Ihe lower bracket ch,tmptonshop at Kp m Tockets for the Southern .md E.ostern games ,ore on sale at lhe res pectove schools Grade school cagcfest planned The Southern Hogh School athlet oc boosrers woll be spon sOitng ,m ele mcnt try b.tskciblll tournament rhos S tturday and Sund.oy .11 Southern Hogh School The puhl1c "mvoted to allend Brackets for the lourn,unem woll be relea sed tomono\1 lor publo catoon 1n Tlte Dmil Swrmt! • . If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free!! DIAL 992·7834 HolzerChmc Jfere 'for 'lour Jfeaft!i, :Here 'for 'lour Life tune I. 2 Alter three rounds Southern led Froend 3 Kom lhle 2) 16 asmts 47 26 So uthern held liS edge to the (Caldwell 8 Sayre 4, lhle 2) and 19 wore workmg the ball for a good fou ls Symmes Valley 26 rebounds onsode shot and forcon g Symmes to (Adams 7) II turnovers two steals, foul late on the game eoghl assosls four blocks and 18 fouls Southern was led by Benson s f3 Symmes hot 17 of 54 and was 0-7 sophomore Lyons 12 Kom Sayre on three puonlers woth ten Kom lhle none Enca Arnou Quarter totals SIX Caldwell four and Jenny Fnend Sourhern 18 19 10 9=56 two Symmes Valley 8 8- 12- 12=40 Tockets for Thursday s game woll Southern· CynthoaCaldwell 0 I, be on sale al Southern Hogh School 112=4 Jenny Fnend I 0 0=2 Ktll) throughout the week The school gets Sayre 3 1- 113= I0 Stacy Lyons 4 0a porto on of all pre sale tickets how 417= 12 Kom Ihie I 2 114=9 Nocole ever the school does not bene lit from Benson 6 ll 112= ll Enca Arnon 3, lockets purchased a1 rhe door 0 0=6 Totals: 18-4-8/18~56 Southern hot 18-41 overall for 42 Symmes Valley: Mossy Saunders percent from the field oncludong 4 7 0-0 212=2 Janelle Barker 1-0-0=2, three poonters and had an 8 18 noghl Amanda Adams 8-0 314=19 Tma from rhe line Owens I 0-212=4 Candace Sharp 4 Southern had 37 rebounds (Ben 0 0=8 Mosty Adkons 2 0 111 =5 son 10 9 Fnend 8) had 18 Totals: 16-0-8/11~40 ly • ZIRII Hawau l M11m IFI1 ) I Okl1homu I W Mu.: h1gan I Wyuu mg I Basketball MAC men's standings NBA standings East Dl\'ls10n EASTERN CONFERENCE '!l' , L r<L Iwll Mnum N~w York Ni!w Jer1ey Orlando Wnshmgtl)n Bosllln Phil tdelphHl 18 671 22 181 24 104 27 ~)9 2" 49 1 10 127 l7 11 11 2M 27 2' 17 " "' Central Diwis1on 41 II 1R 16 12 21 11 21 29 21 2i 26 24 29 12 42 Ch1cago lnd;,tnn Allanta Charl,lle CLEVE~AND Mdwuukce Detroit Toronto '19 222 I~ '\6 IK 712 667 :\0 21 ~ 66 27 27 500 14 4Q 219 10 44 ~ 49 2 M 12 2H " IK'i 091 !ill 2 7"' II 24 2M l :\ 41 m 17 16 69X 16 16 692 12 12 W1 24 11 416 II 42 208 II 41 204 " Phoc~mx LA l.1kers P!YIIand s a~ ranll!nt o 6 t>ldcn St tte L A Ch ppm 1 4 9 17 29 10 1 11 \ :'i I2 HI 1 li Kl l I I 7{)(} 16 'iKII II 10 7 II 2 14 'i 11 1 n y dmdn.'tl dn1 sron IIIIi: l?:'i c~ nt Mr h~ ~ • Saturday's !licore:s Tolcdn 6~ Cent Mlt:hrgan 60 M t :~ml 7 1 MARSHALL 60 B til S1 61 N lllmon 60 Oowhng Green 69 OHIO 60 W Mldll!: 111 10 7 E Mrt.:hl l! 111 RZ -·- Here are the results of the Goodwrench 400 NASCAR stock car race at North Carohna Speedway wuh starling posotoon on parentheses dro ver homerown make of car laps completed reason out of any and money won I I.Jt Jeff Gordon Purdl!Jr l lnJ 393 SC)(J 090 Chev rol ~ t ' (7 ) Rusly W.~ ll a\.c 5 1 Lt Ut• I • nl l91 S-19 1 4() \ (6 1M:uk Manrn Balt,ll lk: Ark F JrJ Wl \5 19. 11 J 18\J rmmy Sp.:n er Ber-Aid. l•a F rd \1}1 S-1 11 ~(1 5 "'OJ Gc:111f Bull nl! Chemung N Y FnnJ 393 SJ'J 215 fl ( 16) Btl Elltull Daw,onvllle Ga F m.l 11}1 Sl5S'S 7 (lJ) D~k Jarrell Htdo1ry N C F •rd N 1 ~ 500 8 1211 Tl!rry L:~bt nt~ Corpu~ Chmtt T~ x a~ Bowhng Gn:en 1 Mmnu K~nl 11 OHIO Akron at MARSHALL W MH:h1gan al ll tll S1 Ce nt M1dntt01n at ~ llltmm Tolul 11 E M1~h 1~rm n~ 7'i Y,t ' Mtlwtukl: l'Ct'i Nc w Or k m ~HH ~ ~~ ~ ~ Pu r A 1krtl 111 7K Okl hutn1 110 i\11 ~' l lrt 71J SW l.. 1 Ul\1 n o;o; \ rk Lut k R t~<.k 'i-1 Sl ~ ph~.:nl At ~ • n 77 1 ~111 Arh u ~r 1 1-J ll ll. tS Ct n •• ~ n l)o; N.-w M ~.or. ll 1 h-1 l{ll iS ()(I rc~ h HiW\1 7' ~(J rtiW\011 fl 2 20 WfdMsday s lilllmr II Lon g lk t~ h I0 10 p m Semofinals Pl rtltrKI Sc lUI M 111 11 St UOil OI J S ~l Gr~ ~mhon Mddle 91 U.lUI W III ~ 7'i r~ n n 7-1 Mnr.:hctJ SI 61 M ts~m •l' l" 1'12 Mus1sstp11 St 7H Murr t) St KI l e nne ~~ c: S1 76 N C l!tlhll1A&T I7 HuwudU 67 N (ttoiJtiSI H6 N•nh C' rroltnt 72 N C Ch trl ull~.: 7fl S ttnl Loui s 6 i N C Ashcv It~ 76 Wtnthr 66 N C Wtlnun~t ; n li:.t ( • ~• Car 1l1111 7.J Sunday J'vbrch I COLUMBUS nt Sun JoJse 10 p m •r tlnc~ c u .try li.t linrtd 1 70 loll of Ch 1rlc ~tnn OK(() rJ try HK I klr d 1 Atlmt1 ~ 1b CoJlllt n S KO H unplon U ~ 1 Davlllson 75 Ge lf~l ~ SliUthcr 1 ~M Dd 1w 1re S! 62 Md E Slwre 'i7 I Kc n Ul ky H4 1 ClltlC'SM:c lcdt 7~ f:l lll 7\ C1l:ISI II C lrt IIIII M lll lnlernliHllltlll 7 lrt )I SI 7J llmli1 A&M 7lt B~.: thunl Cutlkllt n h' Gn11hhnl! St fJIJ AltiHnll S1 "' Jr .. k ~u n S t 7 1 M u~ V rll!.: yS (11 J ~~ k ~u u v tlll S1 b 1 G~urp• St ~H L l UISt ll 1 ~.:\. h lW Arkms 1 ~St H' MtryltnliK I Gwr{:tl l nh 61J M ~N1: c s ~.: Sl l'! IJ SE LutJI •IIIl l KO MU B tlltntu r~ Count y H4 Ch 1rks1t n S1n1h M ~ mpln s Sulurday S 111 Juse It COLUMBUS 1 p m 1~ R ·~~ ~ rn [ rltlli S\:IlKI T n Mtnm.ll w l7-t (Btsl-or lhrn) li b ! (~ s 111 D• ~v ~ s, /( S m Di l~ ~~ Sl M tr y~ l I 1Jb S ut rll r~IJ'i lCII t S111l lnrll 72 W l> hm~ t nn lit 'if1 UNI V K4 Hr ~I un Yu111\l! 7h U t 1 h'i ~ A1r l 1n:e .J I Wy mn ~(IJ lt l rttl Sr f -1 10 11 hsl New H 11111 ~lu rc 116 iurldd lP St td ~ r ~ ,., 7 H• bu 71 M1 • ~ ~ -~ Dt ~ Kd 7~ ln c• J1 1uyo 1 Mtl K1 M lm l 7l <. uu ~ ~~ ~ 'i7 N tv) h-1 H I) ( n "~ fl( Nllj!l r• f7 M t l tlll 1 ''i lttJLr 101 S1~ 11 •X) l t n pll ~r~ C, r~~.: W '' lu 11!' ' 4> w~, t V • rJ!I t H I KI s~•~~ ~7 Ccll arvt lh: M Covmgwn4 1 Frankhn Mumne 'i l In Vtll l):~ ~ 7 Nt wron 41 Mt Hil l V 11 ''i f1 ppC 1y Rt'lhd M Mtssts\ rt w•V•I-1 1 Y .lluw S rrn t!-~7 1 X~.: m 1C h r 'il Ah nu Huh n 7K ( I~.: S 11h h-l Adu ~ ~ m fl l R v~.: 1 d k .j iJ /\11lll HI Cnl1 mh1a fll \ y~rH ilk 74 M1ll r Ctt yf7 Hook y 1XI J 1111111111 \1 k r ~\ Blnllh n 70 Al l tl 1 ~~ lir q rus :'i :'i C tl lt 1yJ nl ~1 ( nllullntNW -1(1 t 11 1 b~ \( ( nlonMl Krrh.:y bX Cl. vd 1UH1 s 114 C n11nTmken6-l Ak11nSt V Sr ~1 ~~ C' rdm ~t l n ('i M 11, ld,l ( l t 'i~ Cd1111 7 1 P111IJm ~ 4'\ Cnr M tn~ m n nt 'i 1 ( Ill l lll ll>l \\II l7 Clmtnn M l \s l ~ OK C 1 r h ~ l.c IIJ ( ly k Ml W1ll1nh 'iM C I W~.: ,t70 Ct I Urn1 U \l r 'i.J Co nlln~.: nltl fl ' ru or. 'iJ{O I J ( r{'th n~ 6'i N nhm 11 fl() Danlnny I th ' 1d1: f1 I N li1lll m• r~ -1!1 LXI 1w 1rt ll!r K~ lt•ll!l' til• 71J L rnn71J l rm khu7'1it0 11 I \ttj! lt!.: ll 76 l.k hI q I Ill llu q Olu V tllq• Uu ..j( ltl lll u ntRl~~H(j 11 rt(h11111.J , It J c nntll )!~ ()' P md r 1 (ulhl t lfl It Rl: ~ m~r y1 4 Lnr1( 11 h 'i-t G ~~ hen 77 Uh 11111 71 GrtnJ\Il: W69 Hobunl tkcw 11 I l'i Grlell ltdJ bl Vm n (nunty o;1 HmHillnBuln'i J (u M ~ Ntd l1 .J ~ HmHihlll~• s f'i Ctn N rrh wl r ~' H twkur ~ fl (\I) II I I~ 1 HI\ n Hllstl k4 ~ A\ltl U il l rl:\ 1 \ l lW ~h Hutl ~t n ~6 Brush .J'i lndmn Lake 66 lknpnuri LIIK 111 60 lnd1tn V tl 41 CarTOJit nn 42 Jnhnsrown N onhnd g~.: 74 1-k 1th 'iK L.1kc.w\Xl\.l 5 1 Edw crd 66 Ck VA/SJ \'i l..mx.lm trk Chr 'itl New Mt mu 46 l.ec5burg F urlldd 'i7 Wh1tcu tL 'il L1bcrty C~nt~ r 4'i Swanton .JO l..mu Shlwllt.'~ 6ll All nr 4) l..orun Km~ Kl Olmsted F1ll• 72 L nun Suutltvli!W'i 2 Tt l W ~·J w trJ 47 LtJuJt nvlllc &0 I Kn 'ill M tth son Pl1m s tH U11~ 144 M tfldle ~ ll.: r 6' K limn Chr 'i'i Mm t n Cu h 71 W u rldHtrv~ st 7 1 M monl txlll ~7 Spc1u:rv lk lK M 1rllll\ I ~IT ) 70 S ku ~nv 11~ (' th l'i M ~ Mnh~n (W V t I DunthUl 7.J Urnl t:c l u rt 1' Mcth1101H1ghllnli M Cuy thtlj: IVIII y('hr 'l l McntlriJ1 Clc Ke nnctl y 61 Mu.lp trk 74 Akmn K~.:111 111re 62 Moh 1wk tn UrJ"IC!r Suo111 V tl IH N 1p1 I on 71 W:t.usenn :'il Ne w IJnslufl Kt,l Bc 1 v~o: r E ISI ~'fll ~~~ Nuw L.undon 61 M rrg tn:ll a ~l) Nura1andy K ~ W rmtw tllc Hr ~ tH Uha hn 67 Lunun C tth 6 1 Old Ftu1 'i 'l V 111 Hurm \0 Urml lc 70 Clc I 1~ Iedt b6 Orr nv 1ll ~: 6l C{ h1mhu ~ Grl ~r o;r. P trkw ty 711 Ht~.: k sv tll~ .J l Pur d Henry 6 1 I..(: ips!\ 4 ~ PlymoUih IlK Mt Cui ~ 1ll 66 Pnmmourh E H9 Purt mKJUih No tr ~.: D tOll! 'i7 Rll,el:tilk 61 Fr~o: •.kn ~k l u wn 'i ' Sunday's acuon C~ nl c n Sunduy s !icorts Colmat.lo liM Lmg Bc • ~ h M s~ne s ll cli l StnJl!te 81 Nl: W En!! l•ml 71 S1nJos~ wins A&M K\ ldth1 116 Ncv rdl 1fl N Anz; tti 7 1J Wdl!Cr St / 0 {01 1 Ndu ISk. I 7•J ( t lor rllt l 7 r Nc w Mc~I LU St 911 N1 11l illt. l\ 1111 P u tll lW U( lr\III L-1 ' Pt pl ~~; rJmc h7 f'urrl n l 'i7 Suulh Ctllor:tlln 12 I~ X~ hrWe~l 77 H rv 1rd (\() Au ~ uni>etyf~ Kh h ' U An zo na Il l Ore ~:n 1 b6 An w na Sr 7U 0• .:¥•11 St 61 llt 1 s~ St 'i7 Utah St .J J CS Nonhml ~e 117 S :.~u • 1 1 ~ 111 St h~ L1l~l l1lkrh1 Jl l tll!: llc td!S 70 Cahll rmt ~.t W ' 'hm ~l t ul7 I W 1\lunvton 'J7 Mutt lltt hf fn: ~ h i StiJ:'i SurJ ~L St /11 (wttl lt: tl 07 1 y l Muy t ll tl~-t N~;w H n mp sh1r~o: b:'i N lrlhl: ISil: rtl Jld m 711 ts 107 Aubutn !il Sttt lh~ tn s Ch lflc) f 1 n s{ uch~: ·~ • u CI~ II"Furkflfl lu L t \61 lhylt r KO 1 ~.:11 t 7o; Ltlllilf67 J ·~ ~ st llVI Ik "< N E i om ~ 11111 ll ~ T{' l S 11 A111 11111KH NWLoui' IUI H2 SW l ~ll 'Sl HO ulci f.hD ~.: ~IIl'Ull0 2 Wt~t~:r 91 C~ nl Tue~wy !Walch 3 &m Jose 11 COLUMBUS 1 Jllll Ark H4 Uosmn C n l l1:~1.: !l7 HMihrrJ 7K Vcrmo/11 71 J tnJes M tJcsun 72 A n~~: m 111 U 6K L Salle N Vnt lllll I eL h tl4 I 11 •Yelle- 71 Cl l!l t l~ 66 Ltlll~ hltnJ U II ' Mounu urh N J tJ 2 M 1. ~ l~ hU !'IIo: lt ~ K2 Sl l i)Stj h s 7'1 {01 ) M1tUIII St M try s Md 77 Rube I M111 1~ F1rst~round action Suturduy :o1 !M:urr C tltlr>Uill J\hdwc~l Bt tier ~9 WI ~ Grec In IY 'i7 Cuu.: mn 111 7:'i l)c P wl 1M Ckvdand S1 fl( ) l>c-tr• I q Dt ytm 7 1 Rltud1: hlu111 112 Ill C lm~ u7 ~ l tyll tl ll \1'1 lllnu1 s St M) (rul! llt 1 h7 ln t.h ~ nt St b'i N \mn -1 ~ Ktn!..:l\ 7 1 lnwtSI \-1 M du~ ut St % W1 'l:t n ~m .J 7 Southw~ ~t AIt Btn un~;h 1111 0~ H1uM n r Ak lrttSt 7? P ut ~ Vt{ w h "l Wt!dnesday's regular-season finales Altb•m•61J I SU60 Allpal l hmn St 71 UN(.' ~n cs VMI74 E Tenncu t.oe St 6:'i Vtrg m t7R Clemson 74 (0T) W C u-ol nn 9:'i And~ rso n S C b'i W tk ~,: Forcsl 69 Flond 1 S1 6R Wotlmll 71 Cllat ld h() Wn~ lu S M1m1 1 Ul~h Rpm LA Lo1kcrs at Mtlw tuk~c M10 p m Mmnesm 1 11 S m 1\ntomo tt 10 p rn Phil u!clphl t II Phuemk 9 pIll ~6 Tenness.x 90 Vnllllcrbill 7f:J Ur tl Kobcns ltH Nl llltm•t\ M1 S 1\hnm ~ 70 Ur tdlcy fl6 s Ui dt 94 Chlli )!LI Iii 7fl SE M1uoun !o:.J E 111m • ~ 77 SW M ss urt St 7) Dra ~ ~ ~0 Wt~htt t St KO I v m\ ti t..: 'if1 OH IO tl Akron MAR SHALl 11 K~;nt B IISI u Cert Mtdug m N llmo1s nt W Mtdtt~ 111 V•v•s mn IV An~u m I ~ H Saturday's reKular·st!asnn at.:trnn M ' Ku1S t ~C u y7K Ut llli• M Nurthwe h.: rn 7tl Oh 1S t { l OtlthomtSt 64 K11 ~ 1 ,S t 61 Tomght's games HotJs1on m Wnshmgton 7 l'l n1 Gollkn St~te II New York 7 10 p m Vur\t.:l)uver at New J ~ rs~y 7 10 p m lk 1d1 7J2 (>.10 10 6tKJ I< 171 10 1 ~7 P{nn St 74 Pu• thtl f1l Puh hurl!h /l P no~ •ll 1 11.:~ 71 Pnn, cton 7 ~ D 111111 ulh ~ l Rul ~'l: r~ 62 Syr I\: Us~ 'iK Sr llun 1\c tl tur~.: .J() r mJI II I .a... Stlrtnus NY 6 1 ( cm Ct nnn ll ~ ur Xav M!r H1 Uuquc srl~.: 6 2 Lun~ Suulhc 11 Mm t!H Tulant! 60 Stetson 7K C Lmf'lbcll H 1)1 ') Gcmg~ tuwn ABL standings 786 N. 2ND - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Last Day To Pay 1st Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be MARCH 4, 1998 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The March 4th Date on Real Estate Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, Howard E. Frank' 11 W M• ~ htg ~n E M1du g tn Toledo N llhrols Drc Kd I)() Tuesday's games FRUTH PHARMACY • Otll St r S u;r unemo 111 Dttroll 7 10 p m CLEVELANDatOuc 1go K '0pnt. Ch 1rlo11~ 11 l:knvu 9 p m Sc ulc at LA Clippt!rs 10 10 r m TUESDAY. FEB. 24, 2:.3G-4:00 PM EXTENSION GRANTED Wrsl l>lv1slon Husum U 77 Brown b1J Cornell btl Bodne11 7~ Arm) 61 Cnlumh1171 Yale '1 7 C nnne di ~ U1 M1 V11l nov 76 Ton1ght's games I *'" 1(7 10 *"' Ea ~t ~7 D.: l :~ w 1rc Milwaukee 79 CLEVELAND 71 roromu II:\ V meouvcr 10~ (OTI Orlamlu 9b L A L 1kers 94 Mmncsol :~ I J 1 S 11:r u~mo 9'i lmh 1111 97 Phllt<klphi:\92 Se 111le 8H Denv~.:r 6R Phocn1ll 97 S 111 Auturuo 79 Ml;tml90 Golden S1ne H2 Pnrtltml 121 Duston 96 SHAVER REPAIR • ' 00 Saturday's achon Sunday's Sl'ores . . FREE INSPECTION li M 1 II •21 N• ~ h o ll s St 77 S arn Houston St 7-+ Old Dom mon 70 Gtorgt Mamn 66 Radford IJ I Llbcn y 82 R11.: hmond 67 V 1 Commonwc al h I'll S C arohn 1St 71 Mt•rg m St b4 S :~mfmd ~ I Men:er ~ 9 Sou1h Alab:u11a S"i W Kcntul:ky "iO South Cnrohn 1 79 Flnnda 74 lo; s Snurh1:rn K" New York Y2 Hou ~ 10n 14 Wolson of Houston - dod no! return telephone call s to doscuss the case The n.uton s htghest court wtthout comment turned away Maxwell's argument th,ot hos guolly plea had not been made knowongly or volunt an ly beca use he had not receoved adequate legal help Maxwell h,os pl,oyed for lour ot her Icams on hos ntne-year NBA c.trecr Houston San Antonoo Phll,odelphoa and Orl.ondo Dunng hos five years wtlh Hous!on the Rockets won two lea -ue cham oonsht s 41 2 " II 10 " t-.2:'i Other NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday's scores Plultdclphit9K New Jer ~)' KlJ Chu.:ilgo 94 Wilsh1ngton Kit Ol!rroll 94 D 1llas 112 Utnh 79 Snn Antomo 77 Ch trlolle Ill L A Chpp~rs 'IH Maxwell loses appeal of marijuana possession conviction in Supreme Court 6RM II 9 K :'iOO II I< 9 47 1 II ) 411'! II ~ 1 10 heine Dhlslun Sea uk 13/24~57 . L r<L '!l' Josh Lomo 2 0-112=5. Brady Trace I0 2 9115=35 Eroc Coifman I 00=2 Kyle Patton 4 0 113=9 Kelly Lake 0-0-212=2 Totals: 19-2- I ,. Midwul Oiwhlon :\7 1 6 ~ 10 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE arrtves lor Soiilliiiiiii who takes a few snips following the Tornadoes' 56-40 win over Symmes Valley Saturday The victory maintained the Tornadoes' status as Otvlslon IV sectional champions for a second straight year (Photo by Scott Wolfe) CLINIC ~ ~ 411 H I II ~·- • WASHINGTON (AP) - Vernon Maxwell of the Ch orlone Hornets today loS! a Supreme Court appe.t l of hos 1995 convoct oon on Houston for maroJuana posses" on II appeared that today s ac11on clears the way for state prosecurors to seek a start of Maxwells sentence 180 days on the Hdrns Coomty J.11) The sentence has been held on abeyance pendong ,oppeals The lawyer who filed M.oxwell s Supreme Court appe.tl - Ron old m m II li.tl 712 704 'M2 Ovtrall Cunr W L r<L '!l' L &:!. Mlantic Dnbmn 0 Bnen 0 2 112=7 Danoel Hannan 10 0 0=20 J T Humphreys 5 0 617= 16 Angelo Rodnguez 2-1 214=9 Sleve Beha I 2 010=8 Way ion McKonney 4-0 0=8 Totals: 285-13/17=84_ l'rtmble: Trent Panon 2 0 0=4 don) on Voctory Lane He won and had stx Fords behond hom Even Terry Labonte, Gordon ' s teammal.\' who tinoshed coghth on a Monte Carlo sa1d We cou ld use some more spooler (NASCAR) needs to do the wond tunnel deal and look at the data and see what the result os from !hat and go from there Wallace took the senes lead by 33 poonts over Earnhardt Gordon who was 16th at Daytona thanks to an engone problem near the end moved to lhord on the poonts two bchond Earnhardt Chevrolet JYJ S36 (1~5 1,1 t 1]) Btlbby Harn1h un Na hv1l le Tenn O(evnJicl "193 S ll11 ~ 5 10 ( 1 21 R1~h Craven Newburgh M a lll~ Chtvnllel Wl S3fl\J1 5 II ( 14) Ward Bunun SotJih Bo\lnn Y:~ Pnnt 1 at: 31J1 \ 10 7'\U 12 {l ) Rll~M.._,, Le.-:1 n ~ t 1 n Vt f 11J )91 S\3700 ll t'il It In AnJrdU lniltJIIJp. It' P 11 Jl Nl Sl 2 Nlll I.J ('i JJ ~ r(lllV Ma)l t~ ld 0\lt n' bl 'r K~ F rU N' S' MJOtJ l 'i t 35 1D<rnk~ CII['e Spall II'. ~) w.~ h p II I Oil l'J ~ \29 500 Ill 1~ -l l Btell Btllllrk' Chtmunc NY h n1 H"' ,21! 750 17 111 1 0:~ 1 1' E:..~ mh Jrdt l< ~tnJptl Ch eovm l~ l '~ 1 SP IUO IM II ~ ) Jet! Bun 10 St uth B tu 1 VJ 3'·~ 1 \\\ NC F1 rll ~iiU 19 t-It)) Em1r lrva11 Salt fkl.' CJitl P m ~ Nt S1 fl 'JlU 1 0 121 1S tt: .,.~ Gn '~ 'Ill G :..~;htk n A l o~ Ch..: vru let 191 S1 !o: H50 11 t.J 1 JChadUttle Spnbnl' Y.. a,h F lrtl WI Slq \00 11 ( 1f'IJ Jdl Gre'.:n Whttl!h IU .: T.:nn Che vrt lt: t l~ l \ l<,~ lUO ~ ) 1 \ I 1K ~ n S~hr.u.J~.:r Fcmon Mo Cttevrolc r 3 ~1 S2KM'ill , -1 t 1 5) Kyle Pc-uy Randleman N C Puntta~ 191 'i'h ho;O 15 t,71 St.:r l nt: M.Hito Ct tu nb1.1 T.:nn ChcHtlcl \<,~ l S 111 450 1 6 1 ~ I Kenny t rw n lnll1anapul ' h rd NO \ll \-ill ,7 I~ l 1Lalo:e SpceJ J.u:k"un M ~' J-: rJ lt)(J i '"' \.tl) 'K I \-l t k rry N~dt: au D:~ n bury C mn I 1rd 1',1(1 S t5 I Jll ' II 1 n Hut Stnl lhn Calera AIJ Cht:vrnlct 3!N \ 17 515 \0 1K1 J lhnnv 8~.:n '1 n G r ar~U R.~p1U Mt~ h Fu·J 3HH SI.J %'i H I I'll S t ~VI! P:.1 rk East Nnnhpon NY Ch evro l~.:l "174 Sl.l 765 P II HI Mtke Sktr~ner Su!.:.!nv Ill' C:.~ ltl JEFF GORDON C'hc~nlcr lM h:..~nUI nc S 14 71 'i n (\Kl Bohb) Labtmt ~.: C urpu~ C hrr~t• Tu :~to Pt nllat: 3M S:!9 5ft5 \.J 1I ~ ~ M•~h:~i!l Waltnp Owr n,bluo Ky ) (, ~ ~ r:..1 ForJ \'i t II s, l -tl 5 h S' t 5 15 I T~J Mu ,!!ro~v~.: 11'1 l W Grtl; Sad:~ Fmnkhn W1 Furd 161 Motllltud. N Y FunJ }(), s~11•~J 17 !l"il n~k Tmkh.· Wl...cln" n Rapuh W "' ForJ l l to raUt.Jl• r S~ 1 165 111 1"1 Kenn} W;~ ll a, .: St loul\ Furd ~ n 1:rash S l4 'i911 11J t t 7) 1 )C N~ rneLh~k Lakelantl 1'1:.1 Chevm lt't l ftt) ~ro1' h S'2 1 1 1 ~ .JI I ("'ttl Ruhl.! rr Prl!,~ l~ y A. • hc v 1ll ~ N C ForU I \ll b J!.~o: ' Sl-' 29() 41 tH I Darrell Wahnp Fr.utkl n Tcon Clll'vm· kl I'll l r.i ~ h S21 , M -1 1 t11 Davtd Gr~cn Owen,btlrtl K y Chevn1 kt lOb LrJsh Sl4 l.JO -1 1 t10l Rl.,;k) RuUJ Ch~.:'>i.lpc=ak~ Va Ford 90 ~ngtnc f:~tlurt S:W 61 5 Scoreboard • rn regular-season closer on to the goant 84-57 voctory Meogs hot 28 53 overall two poonters 5 9 three poonters hoi 13 17 ,11 the lone worh 29 rebounds (Humphreys 7 Hannan 7 Roush 5) Meogs had 13 asmls (Humphreys 5). 22 fouls none steals (0 Bnen 2 Hann;m 2 Humphreys 2) and 13 turnovers Tromble hot 19-45 rwo-poon!ers 2 II three-pomters 13-24 free throws woth 25 rebounds (Trace 6. Coffman 6 K Pauon 6) Tromble had 9 assosts IS rumovers 20 fouls one block and four sreals No reserve score was avaolable Quarter mtll!l; Meogs 15-25 2 1-23=84 Tnmble 9-1 3-14-22=57 Meigs: Coil on Roush 6 0-314=15 Brad Davenport 0 0 112= I Sean eye very accurarely on the first half as the Meogs sharpshooters trommed the Tomcats claws early on the game Meogs sweptlo a f5 9 first perood tall) and on to a 40 12 hal home tally The Meogs effort wa> aoded by two for two three poonters from Sean 0 Bnen 3 4 goals by Waylon McKonnev "I 5 from Humphreys 5 7 b) Hannan and 2 4 lrom Roush Meogs defenSIVe stand espectally ots control of Brady Trace comphmented the fine offensove ou!bursl J T Humphreys put together a great tloor game wuh four first half asststs, whole 0 Broen added two The Meogs defense forced eogh1 Tromble rurnovers tn the firs! half Meog> nearly doubled the score on the thord frame 61 36, !hen marched ment and lhen everythong was nghl contmued Thunderbtrd woth the 26-year-old Gordon's world Tauruses fimshed second rhrough agaon se~enth and were far beuer all da) He suddenly had the fastest car on !han any General Motors product, the I 017-mlle oval In fewerthan 30 except Gordon s Monte Carlo laps, he shot to I 3th then kept movRusty Wallace finoshed second, ong up finally leadong for the !irs! lraolong <Jordon across the lone by tome on lap 199 I 281-seconds - about 12 car, All of a sudden I saw myself~ lengths s!art topock some of those guys otl,' ''I'm happy woth the car Wallace he saod Ray os a good coach and a saod "On a scale of one !o I0 I'd say good mottvator He kept saymg not to the Taurus ts about an eoght nght now gtve up, we've got a long way to go h ran great, but nghtthere at the lftoda) dodn' t prove that, then no day end I JUSt got beat' ever wo ll Mark Manm who led a race ht gh 'We nev~r lost confidence tn our- 104 laps. finoshed thord, followed by selves and never ~ave up I'm Jommy Spencer Geofl Bodone Boll shocked rogh! now that we came ftom ElhoU and Dale Jarrell all m Fords that far back woth a car handhng as Despole Gordon s voctory most of loose as that one was But tl s cer !he Chevy teams were less than haptaonly a great lesson py woth the results of NASCAR s ll was Gordon's thtrd won at rhe new aerodynamtc rules rhat hmu re.r Rockmgham track and the 30th ofhos spoolers and front aor dams to five Wonston Cup career onches of clearance on the Monte After geumg to the lead. Gordon Carlos and the Tauruses Daytona 500 wonner Dale Earn stayed at or near the front and outran a squadron of new Ford Tauruses He hard I started 371h and was never on led sox umes for 73 laps mcludmg content oon Sunday hntshmg t 7th the final 3 1, and averaged 117 065 ' Gove me some more spooler and mph on a race slowed by sox cautoons gove me some more front end ' the for 50 laps seven-tome seroes champoon saod Wolhoul Gordon the race would They ' re gomg to do \\hat they wan! have been a sweep for Fords new to do, bull don' ttmagtne were gomg model - the replacement for the dos to get much (help) woth that 24 (Gor ROCKINGHAM, N C (AP) -It took Jeff Gordon some t1me to gel hos car workmg nghl But when he dtd, the defendmg NASCAR Winston Cup champton came away wtth the 30th vtclory of hts stock car career "I thoughtthos day moghl be adosaster," Gordon saod as he enJoyed the aftennath of h1s wtn on Sunday s Goodwrench 400 at North Carolma Speedway 'I JUst sat there to the car for a moment and thought, 'What the heck am I domg here? The reason for all the self doub! wa> a temble handhng car m the ear ly part of the 393-lap race He started fourth on the 43-car field, but soon found htm self shppong sleadtly roward the rear 'When I started fall mg back. I dodn I know what was gomg to happen," Gordon saod "I was more wor ned abour losmg a lap than I was wonntng the race The car JUSt got real, real loose on me I couldn't run hogh mtddle or low Crew chtef Ray Evemham and hts Rambow Warnors worked on the problem on each ptl stop The first brg adJUStment made the problem worse and Gordon slopped to 2Kth Another stop, another btg adJUSt- f.2,!!!~ern ~~~,!.~. ~.~~-~~~m<~~~~~~. ~~~=~~~'"!~ .~:! w~ istr~~'~ ~~=~!~ Cn sp have bolstered theor shoorong percentages gamed some confidence and played great onsode outsode man to man defense Cnsp satd All the hours we have spent shootuog have staned to pay off Our shot selecllon has omproved and we are plavong loke a team I annbute a lor of our success 10 rhe Iough non league schedule we faced and the tough upper dl\ osoon of the Tn-Val ley Conferen, e Thos was a great team won Evervo ne os Sleppong 11 up a notch all aero" the line up We dod n 1 h.ovc 10 rely on one or two loday There ""s a lor ul balance through out the line up Soul hem hll 18 43 for 42 percent ns best ouung of the year Southern hot eoght of 17the fi rst hall and at one poont wen! throu gh a stretch f 6-9 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Gordon gets first win of year in Goodwrench 400 Lady Tornadoes repeat as Division IV sectional champions r.;entlnel Correspondent Sconng an explosove 37 potnrs on lhe liN half the Southern Tornadoes dec1ded the game early on upsenong the number one seeded Symmes Val ~ey V1 kong' 56 40 Saturday afternoon • n 1he Do vos1on IV gorls sectoonal ch.tmr1onshop game at Alexander 1~• •h School Suulhern advances to the Dovosoon JV d1 s1nct sen11final at Roo Grande Thursday ar6 IS p m when 11 faces North Adams who was (6 I 0) at the tome of the draw1 ng Southern has now won !he secuonal champtonshop two vears on a ro\1 The won was a huge won lor the fLornadoes who have staned 10 ge l on rhe last half of the season, w1nnong lour olthe last f1ve all games In the " reich the ever omprovong Toma Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio S Cenlr11 7H Mms l1ciU St Pd~r ~fl7 S 1ntlusky H Huron 6 1 Span 1H1ghland 74 C 1l /\ ~; tdcrny 1K Sprtng \ tl At:adt'my S7 lm~ n l n n p1 ~ • 'i 1 Spnngbnr o R2 Valley V c w 40 S rras bur~ -tQ Conot!nn V 11 47 Ttl hn Columbnn 72 Fmrun 61 Ttpp Cuy Bethel 66 Mt ssmm IW 1V tl 41 To l St Franus 77 Akron Fir~st o nc ~2 To l Wute 921Jcy Mt' tt.lowdalc~? ruled I Sl Fr IIlLI ~ 77 A k ronl• re~tll ne 'i 1 Untllnlown l<1ke 71 Lu u• ~v tlle Aqutn l~ 1i I UpflCr Snndusky bO C tr~ )' 'i ~ Urbnt~l T•prluy-l6 Vennthon'\1 A v ml1k~""l l Vc1s ulks (l'i Urtll.l~ V IIIe 4 ~ Vtl:ltlf)' Chr Cj~ n 1Y Ar~ 1Cltr 11) W H•lnk's 60 \\ 1)11tll lc.Jfl W Jell~rs m 6 1 l onJnn :'i) W Un1o11 )1 P~.:~.:hl ' Kll COT) )V trrcn K~t me d y '\6 Y l 1 Cl mq 1J W 1s htn ~ t• n CH 66 L t1: ~tn1t VII 42 W:rync I r~l( KO Dclpht s Jdtcrst n 49 Wht.-elcr shur~ 7l G tll tpolts 66 (OT I Womtcr M Lcxm~lo n ~ :'i Wurthrngt1n Chr Ill C~:u\t.'fbur p. 7:'i 7... 1n~.: ~vllk R 15\!cr tns IJ() C tntun Hent •g.: ~ l R I V{ nn 1 SE 'i9 r.~ IJ "" Spnng N uthweu~.:rn 'il K~lli iJ fl R1dge 40 ln V •lley 'i2 C tmbnt..lge lK Urhtlt 'il 11J'PCI1 y 1b Wlulrh ,u :'i \ ( tl E,;~, ltlliM ir 27 Ytu U r~ uhllt: 'li l W Brand i4'1i Dmston Ill Antarrtli Cle lfCfL't'k bK Col s~huo llor Gtrb lkll un: 72 M lMinS F~.:rry 'i \ Bu l \.e) ~ I r ul M Rldj:tWill.fl.l ( m W)'ullltnl, 66 Cm Ke 11hn~ :n Cl ( 1h 1ltl 'ilJ Avnn '\ 2 ('~ V\ISJ7 1J GrmLIV1I 2() lJ1y 0 t~W~IIffl2 lJ1111e "1(1 I (I 1 11n 'i I Gr~.: ~ IILV ~:w \lJ I ~ ~ ~ ~ 'i H~.: uh +I Ftlr y~ OM Unuml...o;;t16l L ~rl y Unton 74 Mt Gtlc 1d 12 L •r 111 1.... ~ n t~w lt1 1 Columb11 o;7 Mmrrul :'i7 amdmllc l 6 Mrt..IJI~1 own I ~IIWI~:k "i1 C n M tncn"Mlnl41 N IJenJ T 1yii.M" :'i 9 C111 llmll.:yluwn4i Pym:ttumng Vnl N Painesville H trvcy 46 Rtver \ 2 Bamcs vt lle 'il Sarlllnt t Eas1~m ~ Mtddl!.:tnwn M k.h '-1111 14 f nad 61 0 t)' Nnrlhndgc 2:\ Ut1 ~.:a flO Blnom ( uw ll ' K VL'f~ utlc ~ 4M Ar1: mum .J'i w IYilt:S Yilk 6K rr~ h k Sh WI IC\. 1 J Ohio H.S. girls' scores Saturday's tournMments B trlwn 11 nl¥1!0tun I :'i 2 Akru l K ~o: rum1rc \1 llr~.:~ hH i k (c ltu v1llc Ctn 74 Ck L" 21 -19 Lcbtn n 1 ~ ~h/\tJI~y 01\IISIUO IV l.i.astcrn 62 I 1th 1111 w ~~tc m 47 Bd lmc S1 John ~ 77 lk 1llsvllk 16 Huhn Htllnllli1 J~.:wdl Suu I'J Bern~.: Unwn 4 )\ Nurthm r ~ 1 Hulklns47 Jll k.~~n( niLr'O Ch utd 6t) Or ~~~~~ (I 26 Cun111111n V 11 4H I t\• u tw:t~ C llh \IJ Cuvwgton 'iX Hous • 1 14 Om v1llc fl0 Mrnm(.nl 11 I Chnh n 'i l Grt'i.IM'V\{W 11J u~u v~.:r -II Cut r 111 21 S~ lun ' 6 Cm 0 tk H1\ls 41 C1n Wmhm Wuull~ 2 1 (I( (. llutWiM\1.1 'il Howlllltloll Cl•l w~u~r sun 6 2 C• I L. ~ ~ 27 C uv ~nlry ~9 1\Kmn l~n Hnwer 12 G 1h utnr O'i Wtlrliiiii)!IUII Ktlbom llt" 11 Grl l wt y W~MitllU lK Cimvl: por11:'i Grove (It )' :'i'i IJuhhn (uflm;m 4K H trmun ~ I (Ill Nnrthwc ~ t -II M;trtl)ll H trJHI)! 'iO Cu i Wo l ~() M ;tSI II 1M Ct n u r ~ulm \ 22 Mt )ifilltl q C lc C. h.:n v1lk 11 (en Mal y .IM Crn II Lnr 1mi ~ Gllnl\lu r'i li Akrn l l r~s lllt\C L•l.:~lmJ lur li t\ 1'2 lhH!illlll II E tll•t ~ 7 Bdld •nt unc 14 G 1ft elt.l Hts Trt mly 11M W 1hh J~ \ Utl 4H Gcnlv 1 'i ~ Ashttbul bl ~~wo~tJ 4 ~ HtlharJIJ irby'iO l t: Lys V•I 4'1 L tk ~.: C1H ' ' Chlf"d ln 22 L 1 ~ k111~ V 1l 4'i Col W 1lnut Ru.J)!c 17 Ltlr 1n ll nMih dr 'i1 I nl tkls \K M ~ rl n~t nn q Ak mn l l'i ltll m d ~~: ~l tliW , taJK ~ S1 ulh 11:1 n 61 ~td 1 I H1 'i7 ltl tl6 1 IJ) Nol l lp 1\ Z llli.:\V tlk H U,~lfUI K(o lrtlllll f \.J G rr.:~un l O N• n.ltiiH1 KI Aknm N -1'> N• rm tntly 4 1 I tlfVIl: WI' trk 27 K I Hot !\IIIW II M Mlti ' l f L 1)1 Olympics lJ1 vu~ J lndJm( rc~.:k4 7 Mm~n t-l~ Julm& Pmlll ;\, tJcmy l'i S. t r h rt i ~<.I -'OIItl tC.. A\'n l I 1~ 1: 'i,J B 1y 2 ~t lh )! Wtll t '\0 (11l Wl ehl n ~ ll ( n1ldJ q Y111 W!IS! n l2 Cl y n Ill 'i'i Sl\.ubc1 ville \) C1 nne 1111 7~ A\ lll ht l1 'ill Ct1s l 11~ t t n 4-1 h hn Glcnn 41 vtlle (Jl M11rl! m -k"1 H 1J~~.: o;1 J Ll~ 111 M1l1t 11 '\() M ~o:{ han~~; sh url! +I 1>-; (,r til lt! VI:f' ltlc ~~ I( J I I M111~ra l R1Jltl M llmtt I-I ~ N A~l m~ o;h \ J, n .U1 II1Lihtl 'it [ r u k ll l ~ rn ~~.~{ ,ru n ll H 1~ 11'11: Suuclun ~fl Syu11 nn V I .Jtt S~hn u ~2 Y1u ltl vuyll I ll iii (II Vtr }l hJ HIt lldtl II Ill Shu1111l 1h~' H It rr-1 1 n'i l D ty Wlu t~.: l7 V nrJ 11J • Hulin ~7 IJ •) P Ifill Min 12 Wtrr 11>\ tllc Ht ' 7'1 C'lc H1y -ll M ~y Lt~ lK Su churl! \ 4 C tlh M •pkw lwt wtlll\! M ~r.hs D yt n Citr Vi 6.J Ann• ' l \ ~ lu.bu lt S I ~ K•Un11 Chr II\ MJihrJbO W (1m 1111 n H NL w Pl1l lle lph11 46 Zao.: s\ tllc l'i Nt nltnMJt\1 CW Gr~.:~.: rtlll l l ~ 'i Pl l klflnl!llln •Jl llto mrs WorthtnJ!, Ittn 22 lh yn 1ll\ ht rJ! ~ c; I r 1nldm Hh I\ ~~~ w .J ~ 'i~ C lllwdl :'iO W Mu ~ km~um44 (m Mtdc1ra 1'\ BrltVIl ' ' Medals table Fonal (6H medals! li llillilm I' 10 ny Nmw 1y Hu" l3 /lu rn 1 { I U il k s I ~ K Ill ' 11 I) 17 b ' Illllll ' 'I IH DON 717£ M070RS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (800) 837·1 094 H111 11 HELD OYER SPECIALS: Suull1 Dull 1'0 U<. l \!i-1 K ~lll Kl y H.. (jl, fj!l 7 ~ s,11 1h ll t~m!1 ~7 M tlJ tlll~ 'il GM GOODWRENCH .Shockl '-Shocfll ~hlll\ l' l lllm 1~ 7} I \ I 7' Mtu uh' N tt~ IJ Ilk. H Mtdllj!IIIIP lltlt II 1-1 Par \\ t\l (. I P ty SLO It 1 Ul ~ ti t ll 1rh 1 1% 7 -coollnt Fl~ -TrlntmiMion Fl~ ~ Held Over !1 Our Advlrtlad 011 .,...;:a... ~:lllngl SpeCIII Oh1o H.S. hoys' scores Saturday's tournaments Top 25 men's poll The 1op 2'1 te 1m~ n The Anuu:tt ~d Prl'n men ' b01skc1bttll~ o ll wllh fiut f:l~ c~ Yotc s 10 p11ren1huu f(l: Or ~ 1hrough feb 2 wt ul !JOints bnsed on H po1nrs lor 1 lml phu: vot( through one potnt for ;t 2 ~Ut pi Kc vnle :tllll pre~1ou s r:111k mg I· Last :w,J. Iwll ' I Dukr (42) l An zona ( 19) J Nonh Cnrul,nD(6) I 4 Kansas (l) ~ U1th b Conneci~£UI 7 Kenlucky 8 Smnford I: I: I. 9 Pnncelon I0 ll 12 ll 14 ' Mlt:hlgl'ln St Purdue Arknnw.s Mts! IUIJ!PI Soulh Carohna I~ Texns Chmuan 16 New Mextco I, 17 CINCINNATI 18 UCLA I: 19 West Vlr&tnla 20 M1111achusens I: 21 M1ch11Gn 22 lllmou 2:\ Syracuse 24 Tc:,~ 25 Okl oR!IISt I· fl.l.l!'ul< 21 2 1708 2 1 I 61.. I 1184 4 I -104 6 I l77 7 8 I 271 I 221 10 9 I 221 991 14 I 919 882 16 II K7l 794 t1 781 19 7'6 II 670 11 610 12 497 20 140 18 112 22 217 21 170 21 11 7 Il l - 24 l I 6'\2 26 2 29 1 222 244 244 Z1 1 21 I 20' 216 22 5 19 I 20 5 24 4 214 21 I 20 6 22 5 20 7 19 8 20 8 21).6 19-6 20-4 Othen rt«twlna votes Sc John s I08 Mury land 86 Tenneuee 11 2 XAVIER (OHIO ) 69 ! I: Rhode blond 4l Mumoy so J8 Deoron 12 George WJUhlnJ!On 14 New Mexico St 16 Flonda St 10 I,, Ill CtucaJO 9 Ball St 6. N C Ouvlotte 4 lllt1Km Sc J Lo~ Island lJ 3 Geora1a Tech 2 lndutna 2 Iowa 2 arquclle 2 P..,;:1fit: 2 OA YTON 1 Gon- ' :r 1 ~ QOI"'*ll Y. PONTlAGO • &. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 �.. ~. ' By The Bend The ~Daily Monday,February;23;·~1~9;98~~============~~~--~----~~Po~m~ernoiy···M-ididileip•o•rti,iOihiioiiiiii. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTihieiDiaillyliSienitiinieil•iPiaigieii7 S e~tineJif:' [ at of the Bend .. calendar · .~~~~~~~~-~~~=~:=:::::;;=::-~~~~~~'~ ' ~s~~~~~s ,~Get~;;;d -Free blOod Su.Qarscreenfng-· to·he-hEild 'L..A. Con II1•den f'Ia J' UIJ'n vv' I JI/GA ' · f 'f · V VI scnp Wf/ 1ng awar.,.JS U• LOS ANGELES lAP) - The authors of "As Good As It Gets" beat the writers of the seemingly unsinkable "Titanic" and the feel-good favorite "Good Will Hunting" to win the Writers Guild of America award for original screenplay. James L. Brooks and Mark Andrus shared the award. Brooks. who also directed the romantic comedy. shared a career achi'evement award for television writing. too. Other contenders for the screen- March 24 is Diabetes Awareness nuity of Care, Pomeroy. day. nationwide. As explained by Norma Torres. R. · ct.orector. D.oa be tes Me 11 ,.· To commemorate that day. the N.. nur>~ng nursing staff of the Meigs County tus is a condition in which the body Health Department will be conduct- fai.ls to produce insu lin or the correct director-writer James dCBame~~l ankd ing a free, finger stick. blood ·sugar amount of insulin. Without insu lin, actors Mall DamodonWan 11 Hen . ~~ · screening the body cannot use food for energy. who wrote ··Go . '1 .. unt;"gb., Only 50·clients can be accommo- One of the best ways to test for Dia"L.A. Con fidentoa B wo~ or :' dated so those intaesled in being betes is to monitor blood sugar. adapte~ screenplay. ase on t e scree ned are asked to call for an . Many laboratories accept 65 to 110 novel by James · ....10 partocopate · · ·d mgldl as normal blood sugar (with a b Ell B ·roy.Hthe1screenplay 1 d d appoontment. re~ o ents was penned yhrtan I edge an d~~ must fast from midnight to conople- slight increase being acceptable as we Curtis Hanson. w o a so orecte e tion of the screen ing on the morning agel. film . d All B. h d of March 24. The lirst appointment is Over a period of time, she Brooks an an urns s are · d . h'og h bl ood sugar ca n f TV L 1 at 8 a.m. and the last one will be at ex p1aone the Paddy Chaye sky aure Th d · h re>ult in complications such as blind10 Award. They worked toge ther on a.m. e expense 0 1 ooo:g 1 e "Room 222" and "The Mary Tyler scree ning is being shared by Cont i- writing award included "Titanic" MooreShow. · ' by Bob Hoeflich • ness, heart or kidney di sease, and century. consumption of refined toe/and or limb amputations. Dia- foods has increased. while fiber betes ,·,. the first cause of blo'ndness o·n intake has declined--both affecting. '", the United States. Torres said. blood sugar by increasing it. ,,. She listed the warning signs as At the clinic nutritional education ' drowsiness and lack of energy. itch- will be provided by Torres after each in g. a family history of diabetes. client receives their fasting blood • , blurred vision. excessi ve thirst and sugar results. Those interested in tak- :, urination, tingling and numbness in i'ng part in the free , blood sugar the limbs, 'excessive weight loss or screening. are asked to call the Meigs gao·n. and sko'n infections alan"e with C.ounty Health Department as soon as , slow healing of cuts and wounds. possible at992-6fi26. II was stressed , , "'orres s·at'd that the Central Ohio that an appointment must be made to ,, Diabetes Association estimates that participate in the screening. All .. IO"!.c of the US populat'oon will devel- ' Creening~ will be done by appoont- , op diabetes. She explained that in this ment. 11 will be Meigs County talent . showcase night on April 25 when a variety show · will be staged at the Rutland Civic Center. • The center, commillee is sponsoring the show the proceeds from which will go towards maintaining the center, a gathering spot in the Rutland area. Beverly Grate Adkins, a talented pianist. will be directing the show and providing accompaniment where it is needed. However, Bev does have a number of musical tapes which can also be used for the production. And. of course. talent is needed. If you're a singer, dancer or both, a standup comedian, belong to a group which can handle skits, do instrumental music or perhaps. do a magic act, whatever--the commillee is interested in hearing from you . A rehearsal schedule has not been established a.s yet but rehearsals will be kept ata minimum. If you or your group would like to take part please call Bev at 742-9101 or Marcia Elliott at 742-2233 and get logged in. Either Bev or Marcia will be pleased to hear from you so they can get the show on the road. April25 is on a Saturday and curtain time has been tentatively set for i:30 p.m. BY ED PETERSON Soda! Security Manager, Athens Put yourse lf in this picture. The rent is due and you need to buy food . Students at Bradbury Ekmentary sady Light, Terry Bell, Mike Stewaot. Tomorrow you can take care uf the School recemly raised $1.100 for St. Roger Davidson. Lisa Gheen. Ryan rent and food because your Social Jude's Children's Research Hospital Stone, Katie Reed. Chet Wigal , Security benefit check is in the mail. in Memphis, Tenn., by participating Cassie Windsor, Pat Dowell, Anna But what happens if your check isn't in a school-wide Mathathon. Sayre, Brandon Bell. Ashlee Smith, there ? Losing your benefit check can The students took pledges and Ashley Litchfield and B.W. Small- cause you a lot of problems. To prethen solved mathemat[cs pro.Piems. . wood. ve nt the loss of your money. we collecting money depending on the Grade Four: Joe Bet Rodehaver, encourage yOu to ~se direct deposit. number of problems solved. Eric Vanmeter, Nathan Becker, Eddie For 20 years. Social Security benStudents participating in the fund Neece. Ashley Engle. Shawna Arm- eficiaries have known the sec urity of raiser were. Grade Five: Michelle strong, Josh Manley, Jeremy Manley. using direct deposit. Each month-Neece, Brooke Venoy. Carrie Justin Bell, Sarah Davis, Joe Bush, like clockwork--the money is in the Michael. Brandon Carpenter, Karen Amber McKown, Samantha Cole, bank . savings and loan o.r credit Milliron, Joe Howard, Megan Mayes, Cory Shea, and Brittney Jacks. union . Natasha Wise. Clifton Chandler. CasIsn't it time for you to experience the security direct deposit provides? If you don't have a bank account. Contact a bank. savings and loan or credit union . They'll be glad to help you. If you already have an account, contact your bank or call Social Security toll free, l-800-772 -121 3. 1f you call Social Security. the representative will need to ask you a few questions to determine your identity. Whether you call your bank, savings and loan, credit union or Social Security. you'll need your bank statement or personal check. and your Social Security number. You can expect your benefits to be deposited in your account within 30 to 60 days. We'll send you a letter telling you when to expect your benefits to be in your bank account·. Questioll~ and answers Q. Do I have to be absolutely broke to be eligible for Supplemental Security Income'' · A. No. you don't have to be absolutely broke to receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits from Social Security. SSI was set up so ihat you can still own your own house and car and have a small amount of money in the bank while you receive monthly benefits. To find out more about SSI. call Social Security atl-800-772-1213. Q. Does Medicare pay for things like eye exams and dental checkups' A. No. Medic,are does not pay for dental care. dentures. eye exams and eyeglasses. For more information. call Social Security at 1-800-772- 121 .3 and request the booklet, "Medicare." Q. I've just been diagnosed with HIV infection. Willi be eligible for " Social Security disability benefits? .. A. For a person to be eligible for . Social Security disability benefits. a ,~ person must have a physoc~l or men- 1 1 tal condition so severe that tl prevents him or her from working for a year ;" or more or is expected to result in ' death . Persons with full-blow~ AIDS . 'generally qualify because theor con-' dition typically so severe that they are unable to ' work. People with HIV infection who do not have full-blown AIDS may qualify for disability benefits if their ~ondition ,preve nts them from working. One Day Sale WHILE SUPPLIES Prices Good Tuesday, February .24th only NO RAINCHECKS i•••e Family Pack Assorted e c All Varieties Lb. 89 4 LA T Limit 1 please Eckrich Sliced Ruffles Bologna Potato Chips c Lb. Reg. $1.49 Limit 3 Please Fresh Russet Products $ 99 c 10# Limit 2 please REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Nolk:o to Contnoctora: 24pk .• · Dog Food $ . Limit 2 please 99 2% Milk 181bs. Gallon Tony's Italian Style Pizza 1''' $, Public Notice -----------1· ' Sunshine Chuck · United Valley Bell 15.7-17.6 oz. c R.C Cola Potatoes Golden Wheat Macaroni & Cheese Dinner lira Liquid Laundry Detergent ' 7.25 Oz. Umit 5 Please 5/$ 128oz Reg. or w/bleach . $ 99 '. 'I '\ In occordanco with ooctlon 307.ee of tho Ohio Rovtud ~...oted bldo will ba received by tho Board of Molga County Commloalonera, Court HouM, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788., until g:oo A.ll. on llonday, Mardi 9, 1998••Tho blda will then bo opened and r.ed aloud at 1 :30 P.M. on Monday, March 9, 1998 lor tho following: Furnlahlng of vartoua klnda and olzod of Aggregate thot may bo required by tho Molga County Highway ~ ... . -· ',, ... -·~ • ·j .., 8lcl opoc:lflcal'- m•y bo picked up at tha llelga County Engineer'• Ofllco or tht Office ol fho llolge County~. · Tho Board of u,tga County Commllllonera may acoopt tho loWIII bid, or at1oct tile Ileal bid for tho Intended purpose, ond 11 oarv.a tile r1ghl to ac:copt an/or NJoel any or 111 bids an/or any part lttoroof and wtll -.1 1 eoubtiCI to that . blclclw' which II In tho boat 1"'-t of Molgl County Glorlo Klool, Clorto Board of Molga Couniy Commllllonoro (2) 23, (3) 2 2 tc Public Notice 298 SECOND STREET ..· POMEROY, OHIO ....., ~ ::: J . ,;t PRICES EFFEcnYE FEBRUARY 24TH, 1998 ONLY ' .!' I 10 I ; "t .. c.:O. 1.............................................................................~~..........................................................................,. ~ I }" ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL HGIIee to ContrtiCicn: eccordlnct . with eeetton 307.ae of tho Ohio Rovlud ~...ated bldl will lie received by tho Board ol llolga County Comml..lonera, Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 457W, until t:OO A.ll. on In . lloi . . ,. llarch •• 1998. The blda will then bo openod Public Notice and read aloud at 1:10 P.M. an;or· reject any or all blda on Monday, March 9, 1998 an/or any part thereof and. will award a contrect to that for the following: Furnlahlng of varloua bidder which Is In the boat gradoa of Bltumlnoua Interest of Meigs County Gloria Kloea, Cieri< L:lquld that may bo required Board of Molga County by tho Meigs County Commlaslo.nera Highway Department. Bid speclflcatlona may bo (2) 23, (3) 2 2 tc plckod up at the Mtlga County Engl,..r'a Office or Public Notice lh1 Olfleo of the Melga County CommiMiontro. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Board of Molgo No11co1o Contractora: County Commloolonoro In accordance with may 1c:c:opt the loweot bid, aeetlon 307.86 of the Ohio or ..loct tho boll bid lor the Rovlaod Code, aoaled bldo Intended purpoae, ond will be rocelved by the reaarvH the right 1o accopt Board of Molga County Public Notice · ~~t Yotr •u•.,'ACross . . Wltlt ADallt~tl1tl IULDnN lOUD .. .•m col~lil•ll!lch ...,k~ay• '1. · : .,.. col•••lach S~ay · CAll OUi·OJfiCliJ H2·2155 · GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STARTING FRI., FEB. 20 BAHR CLOTHIERS '· Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 71 m . TRUCKING CELLULAR PHONES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE .• ·• 360° Communications '-.... ... Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand Joe N. Sayre 985-4422 ( ol' llt' lal ( 'nll'..lrt l tlillll I )nit' r 8. Bat I, hm·. ~t · plil I tililit·' · ...,_, ' 'l' lth , l < uuliu~ . \ l'\\ llulll e". Rt·mud elill!,! II0\11 : C!UTI~ E'\ I LHI'IWd :s Pom e roy 992-7943 992-5404 992- li81 0 JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Chester, Ohio Speclollzlng In: New Rpofo, Roof Repolra, Guttera; Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Loweat ratea during the winter months of Jan.-Feb.-Mar. Ouallty Work Guar•niHd Free Ell. • Fully lnaured 1-614-992-9057 Middleport, Oh. SNOW REMOVAL Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home 614-992·314t Cell Phone 591·1897 In Memory In Loving memory of JACQUEUNE E. BUNCH Who passed away nine years ago, February 22, 1989 One day we'll meet again no as Mother and Daughter but as Women, Equals. "1::'11 meet on the highest plane, above the douds amidst the starS. "1::'11 let the light of serenity envelope us. Tlie warmth of love will Limestone Hauling House.& Trailer .Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates • Vinyl Siding • Garages . • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates (614) 992-3838 Call 614-843-5426.""', CHESHIRE JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT MASSAGE THERAPIST FOOD HART 4AM-12 PM Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breakfast ·Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich lntrod lng Pizza 12" Deluxe All Topp Collin Ordera'A:i:-=:c::ce::pt::e""+::<~ 7 4().367 -7838 KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Call Us For A Free Estimate 614-7 42-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 NURSING SUPERVISOR O'Bieness Memorial Hosp~al has an immediate fulllime, rotaling shift pQsHion available. We offer a very competitive salary range as well as excellent education and other hea~h related benefits. Supel\lisory experience preferred. 3 to 5 years of hospital nursing experience required. Applicalions can be picked up in the Human Resources Department, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, 55 HospHal Dr. , Athens, Ohio, 45701 'sfkJrtl injwrylprevtfltion 540 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO A5701 PHONE (740) 59.4-2227 FAX (740) 59A-662A *AMTA Mtmher •LiuJt:ceJ by Ohit1 Stilt~ M,dicul Bourd :. Accepting Worker• Compenaatlon Pallenra 211l!1 mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Don't let winter give you the blues. Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling. Call TodayfFree Estimates! 992·5535 or 992·2753 2/1011 mo. pd. COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES Pat Arnold Independent Dlstrlbuto( VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products WILL RAUL- "'Your On(• Sfot• Compnfer Shop" Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. PO MEROY OH 740-992-1135 · 2111 /98 1 mo. d . ' lxhaast Work Wa do Castom Bendlf19 Converter Badt $84. 9S Mast Cars Used Tires 12.00 lo IS.OO Service Job $16.95 4 qt. all General Repair Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992·9949 ROBERT BISSELL. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 7/22/tfn Special Thru March Home for the Elderly 992-5050 ·Room Additions ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio cUJ~$1rFtcgtJst ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·7147 Personals ATTENTION LOVERS II I CAL L NOW!I I 1-900 -285·9287 . E~~tt 8079. $2 99 Per Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619-645·8434 Searchmg lor u;formatton on an ancestor. a Samuel Reed born aoout 1765 . w11e Mary, lather of Major Re ed. born 1769 John Ae.ed. Box 106, Kama b. Utah 84741 SUSIE Mileage limit Call Randy YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE LIMESTONE 8 ton Delivered . $120 m• !ntcgrativt tnaWI" «cboiquq tMt acr helmut for.· *chmniL' puin •m11.1cle !lrain.tlspraitu •.tt~n •miKraints •chrwmJc jaliKUt •urlhriti.t Pat's Herb Corner Located at' Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH WICKS HAULING Memorial Hospital 3127fT FN ; LO"a·s · CO"STRUCTIOti HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 12/18/tln McFEE ROOFING &'PAINTING POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 1012519611th Public Notice Comml11lonera, Cour·t possess. . JUST CALL. Hou11, Pomeroy, Ohio And my happiness will 457119, until 8:00 A.M. on begin, as I proudly cali 992·2646 Monday, Mlfch 8, 1998. Tho .Gravel, Limestone, bids will thon bo opened you my Friend! and road aloud 11 1:20 P.M. Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Deeply loved & sadly on Mdnday, March 9, 1998 Sand. No Minimum .. missed, Your daughter: lor the following: · (Raosonallla Rates). Furnishing of vorloua ' Nikki grodea of Alphalt Concr.to that may bo required by tho Meigs County Highway Dopartmtnt. In Loving Memory of Bid opeclflcatlona may bo (Lime StoneOORIS L HENSLER plckod up at the M11111 Low Rates) who passed away County Eng!Mer'1 Office or th1 Offici of th1 M1lgo 5 year.; ago today. County Commlulonore. Sadly missed by David, The Board of Molge Daniel and families. County Commllllonerl may accept tho lowolt bid, or Hloct tho boat bid lor the Intended purpoae, end Limestone, riNfVII the right to occept Gravel, Sand, en/or reject snv. or all blda an/or any part thereof and Top Soil, Fill Dirt will awerd a contract to that blddor which Is In the boat 614-992~3470 lnter.ll of Melgo County Gloria t<loea, Clork Board of Mtlga County 1~;;=-:::;~~-;;;-;;;;;;:;:~ , CommfMionono ~· ,---------, (2) 23, (3) 2 2 tc ===1:~=~~·.,110 HelpWanted EOE (No Sunday Calls) . R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeatone & Gravel Septic Syatema Trailer & Houae Sites Reasonable RalliS 614-742·2138 an ad Cull992-2156 nc~<, Cnrd S20 00/column tnCh pe r montll place Bu<, NeY{ Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 - 1998 Martin Street To .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • "Build Your Dream" Well. a cat can have up to three lit- refuse to sterilize -- wise up and do ters a year. and the average number the right thing . If you do, just imagof killens is four to six per litter. Plus. .ine. This spring you would not have this cat can produce her first Iiiier to cope with the results of unwanted Huma,ne Society The Humane Society of the Unit- when she is as young as four months. coupling of your sweet Trixie. And you could earn some extra humane ed States ha.~ designated the month of It adds up. -- In just six years, a female dog points by also having her partner February as PAL. or Prevent a Liller month. On Tuesday. Feb. 24, 1998, and her offspring can present possi- Shep neutered. No repeated and HSUS is joining with the Doris Day bly 67,000 new puppies to the world. debilitating pregnancies for her. no Animal League to recognize Spay This is becau<e a dog may have two tumors of the reproductive track for Day USA. a highly successful nation- lillers per year. with six to twelve either of them, less wandering and al .eventthat has resulted in the spay- 11_uppies each litter for large dogs and fighting and fewer vet bills. I promise ing and neutering of more than four to eight puppies for small dogs. you they will both live happier lives, ·150,000 dogs and cats over the past We just can't buy dog kibble jn bulk. and you will have them for many extra years to come. three years. That Doris' A cultural can we? For those of you without animals, What happens to most of these icon and a humaniac! The goal of PAL is to focus animals? Did you know that ei.ght to this is the perfect opportunity to offer nationwide attention on the serious 12 million animals are relinquished to to spay or neuter a neighbor or problem of pet overpopulation and to shelters annually, but that few of friend's pel. or to make a donation encourage pel owners to be sure that those animals are reclaimed by their directly to the vet so !hat someone their feline and canine friends are owners (four per<:ent for cats and 14 · else's animal -can be prevented from spayed or neutered in February -- percent for dog.,) 0 You can see that breeding. You could also . make a BEFORE many unsterilized animals there are not -- and never wi II be -- donation to the Meigs County enough homes for the animals sur- Humane Society's Spay/Neuter probreed in the spring. You don't think there's a problem? rendered to shelters. That is why the gram, which pays for one-half of the Perhaps you think this is something percentage of euthanization is so high cost of a spay/neuter operatio(l-- the humane societies dreamed up so that -- up to 60 percent nationwide. Ask pet owner pays the other half. Meigs County Veterinary Clinic in they'd have something to complain Bill Dye. our dog warden. He hates Pomeroy and Briarhill Veterinary "D" day. a~ he calls it. about? Well. here are the facts: The solution to the problem of pet Clinic in Albany both participate in -- One female cat and her off. overpopulation is not so complex . the program. So let's see 10 it that the spring can possibly produce 420,000 For those of you with animals you area vets work overtime in kittens in seven How so'' 34.5 oz. Remodeling M&J By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Cof.fee $649 Custom Homes February is PAL month-- Prevent a Litter· Maxwell House Master Blend Snack Cakes Pork Chops planned· for thi s year and to provide all of the details for young ladies interested in taking part. Hopefully, she will do well in getting the event lined up since it was a real bright spot in the sternwheel weekend activities. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and SIJCc ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speci fic number of days . MONDAY · POMEROY -- Meigs County Garden Clubs Association planning session to host April meeting of Region II , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. 7:30p.m. Trinity Church. All garden clubs to be represented as meeting. The Dare 2 B Different Youth Group of the New Life Victory Church in Gallipolis will be hosting a 30 hour famine for wortd hunger on· Feb. 27 and 28. CHESTER-- IKES, Monday. 7 Although the church is in Galp.m. at the club house . . lipolis. some Meigs teenagers do belong to the group and will be takPOMEROY -- Meigs County Veting part. erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. According to the program struc- Monday. Veterans Servite Office, ture from I p.m., Friday. Feb. 27. to Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 7 p.m.. Saturday. Feb. 28. the teens will go without food consuming only RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden water and fruit juices and will engage Club, Monday, I p.m .. home of in hunger awareness programs and Pauline Atkins. community service projects. Some 600.000 teens across the RACINE -- Southern Local nation will be taking part in the 30 School District, regular meeting, 6:30 hour program designed to help young p.m. Monday. people learn about global hunger issues while raising funds to fight RUTLAND -- Rutland Village hunger. Last year, Ohio teens raised Council will meet in special session $198,000 to help feed the world's Monday, 7 p.m. at the Civic Center hungry. to discuss personnel matters. The local group will. of course. need sponsors and that's whefl! you fit POMEROY -- Meigs Education in as the program is carried out. If Service Center finance committee Remember the Stemwhecl Festi- you wish to be a sponsor or parti<:i- will meet with the Athens ESC val· queen event of a couple years pate or need any more details. plea.,e finance commillee Monday, 9 a.m. at call 992-4156 in Meigs County or the Meigs County ESC 6ffice. 320 ago?. It was so well done and was 446-8613 in Gallia County. 1/2 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. enhanced by the creation of Victorian costuming worn by the contestants Did you happen to catch the TUESDAY over that "stemwheel weekend". Last Martha Stewaot program on which POMEROY -- Immunization clinyear the event fell through the cracks she went out into the woods and ic. free. Meigs County Health Departsecured a birch branch and then put ment. Tuesday, 9to II and I to 3 p.m.. but this year it is being revived. Representing the tourism division the branch up as a towel rack and at Meigs Multipurpose Center. 112 of the Meigs County Chamber of suggested that we viewers do that East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Commerce. Linda.Bondurant is going too? Now where would we be with- Every child to be accompanied by to be visiting all of the high schools out such helpful hints? Do keep smil- parent or legal guardian. Take immunization record. More information in the county to e~plain the contest ong. call 992-6626. How much can you afford to lose each month? Bradbury students raise charity funds BuS•I ness Serv·lces Community ~ ~~ Page·&··'· " ., Monday, February 23, 1998 • Start aatmg tomght! Have fun play Ohio's dalmg garile. 1-BOOROMANCE , e•tens100 7464 40 Giveaway 2 Ca~s. appro,( 10mos old. 1 male·black/ Ntltte. 1 lemale·g1ay. 304 -675·2tl87 2 Mate cats 1 pure while . 1 gray/ white . 1:1011' liter tra tned. to good home, good v11th ksOs 304·675- 5161 alter Spm 7mo . old male. 1/2 Au straltan Shephard, 1/ 2 Collte pup to g1ve aw<rf 304-862·2666 One Male. One Female Pupp1es , 112 Poodle . 1.2 Sp1tz 740-446- 9450 S111 week old m111ed breed puppieS, lour males. lour lernales, wormed, 74Q-247·750t To GoOd Home Aottwe•ler & Border Collie Puppy M1red. 7 Months Old. l oo ks More l 1ke The Ro t· •we11er 740·256·9121 �Page 8 o The Daily Sentinel ' ;Monday, February 23, 1998 Monday, February 23, '9~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel o Page 9, 0 • BRIDOI PHILLIP ALDER Fo und Bl onde Cho w Fem ale Blonde Cocker Spanrel Male 740 643 1002 AvoA S8 $18 /Hr No Doo r To Door Quick Ca sh Fu n & Rela-. rng 1 800 736 0 168 Lost Gold Noah s Ark Bracel et m Avon Sa $20 /Hr No Door To Door Our ck Cash • 1 800 296 0139 rnG~sl strep GDC Gym Call (7401 441H558 70 Yard Sale Babysrtter Needed For Alr emoon Galhpohs & Vtcmlty Shll t Referen ces A M ust! 740 441 0682 AU Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition 10 00 8 m saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vtctntty All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday 80 Auctton and Flea Market A1 ck Pear so n Au ctiOn Company lull t ime au cti oneer cam p ete aucti On serv1 ce Lic en se d 1166 Oh1 o & We st V1rg1nla 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S1l ve r An d Gol d Con s Proa l sets Diamonds Anlt que Jewelr y Go d R1ngs Pre 1930 U S Curr en c ~ Sterltng Etc AcQUISIIIOns Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second ,Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 2842 Anllques top p11 ces pad Arve r me An1 1qu es. Pom er oy Oh10 Russ Moore owne r 740 992 2526 Anl1ques no 1tem too arge or too small Al so a slate s appra sals refJmshm g custom order s 740 992 6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Mode s Or Ne we r Smith Butck Pont ac 1900 East ern Allenue Gall po IS I & 0 Auto Part s Buy1ng wr ec ked or sa lvaged veh icles 304 773 5033 TIMBER We pay cash lor lracts of tt mber 11 Inte rested m sell tng your trmber plea se le t ou r pro le ss •ona l fore stry staff manage you r umber for Income wtldl 1fe and a place to entoy the out doo rs Supe r1or Hardw ood s ol OhiO Lumber Co PO Box 606 Well ston Ohto 45692 (7 40)384 5677 WOnted To Buy. Extra Large Steel Pet Craie Cal (304) 615 105 1 Leave Message Want ed To Buy Used Mo tnle Homes 740 446 0175 304 675 5965 We Buy Aut os In Any Concmmn Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 44 6 PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVO N I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 1 Sh trley Dep endable And FIEuoble Cert1 l 1ed Nurse A1d Nee ded For In Home Care Call Aclnanne Or An 9,e 1 aoo 481 6314 Dnvers Needed For 300 To 800 Mtle Rad tus Mu ,t Ha ve Class B L•cense And Good MVR Expen ence Also Aequ red Weekly Pay & Heallh Ins Avatl able For More lnformauon Cal 800 437 8764 Earn $3K pe r we ek Ca ll 1 800 636 677 3 Ext 5066 lor 24 hou r nlormauon Easy Work ! EJC cellen t Payl As semble Pr oducts At Home Catl Toll Free 1 800 467 556 6 Ex! 12170 EMPLOYEES WANTED Blg Foo t Su pe r Mart 1n New Ha ven WV IS now h 11ng cash1ers & del1 help Apply 1n person at t11e s10re Expenenced man to grub & clean h1ll s & field s $5hr Send resume to Bo• cw 16 cto Pont Pleasant Reg• st er 200 Ma1n Stre et Pt Peasa nt WV 25550 FIRE YOUR BOSS 400 Qp panu n u~es To Make Big $$ From Home• FREE INFO I 889 430 7576 E~ l 3206 124 Hrs ) Have An 4. ... on Party In You r Home And Ge t A Free G1h Call AIISM ROj aS AI 740 245 9635 An Avon lndepe'ldent Sales Aep resentatve Heanncare PHY SICAL THERAPIST II You Are Lookrng For A Pos t1ve Work Expe ence A Cha len g~ng Ana 0 verse Case 1oaa AM A Great Commun 1ty To ltve In Athens Phys ical Therapy And Progreulve Step Is Your An swer 1 Athena Phy alc al Th erapy Out patient Cllnle IS Cu rrently Seek mg A f ull T1me Phys1ca t Thera p1st Ou r Te am Provu:1es A Com pr(l henslve lnterdtsctplmary Ap pr oach To Aehabt ta t1on For A Orver se Cliente le At hens Phys1 cal Th era py Spec1at1 ze s In A Manual /Hands On Therapy Ap p<oach Progreul ve Step Offers Top Salanes And Seneltts Packages For To Our Clln1C1ans Ath ens Phy s1cal Therapy Is Loc ated On The Banks 0 1 The Scen1c Hock mg Atver In Athens Onlo Come Jam The Fa stest Grow1ng Rehab Team In Sou theaste rn Oh•o' Call MIKe Worley Toll Free ~~ (888 )207 9708 Or Fax Yo ur Re sume To (614)594 5207 E Ma11 Us AI upcr ehabOirognet net EOE PROGRESSIVE STEP REHABIUTATION SERVICES CNAS Elderca re of WV rs now accept lllQ applica tions lor part trme and/ or fun time CNA S expenenced rn long term health care licensed rn WV Apply rn per so n b etwe en 9am 5pm at 107 Mrtler Orwe Rrp ley W'i EOE Coo l Spot now hrn ng cashre rs war tre sses and coo ks Prck up apphcauon a1 the Cool Spol Cool v1lle Oh1o Making Lots of Money With Class lied Ads I Send SASE to Joe Glowsk1 P 0 Box 1253 Amherst Oh 44001 Making Money With a Typewriter or Computer! Several Umque Ways For lnfor rnat1on Wr te To T1na Sanders PO Box 1253 Amherst Ohc 44001 OHIO RESID~NTS ONLY You Can Make A D11Jerence In A Ch ld s Life Earn Dollars While Wod~.~ng At Home And Be Treat ea Respectfully How? By Becom ng A Foster Parent Galt Ed Nee co & Assoc 1 888 5?7 6085 Plumbers And P1pel1 tter s L U #577 W1ll Be Dtstnbullng Appren t1c e Applica tiOns Begmnmg Fe bruary 16 Through februa ry 27 Appl rca ttons Can Be Ptc ked Up AI 1236 Gallla Street Pollsmduth Oh10 From 7 30 A M Unlll 4 00 PM $35 00 AppllcaltOn Fee EEO Pr ogress ve Home Heallh Agen cy Recr Uitmg Full Time Physical Therapist To Per1orm In Home PT Vtstls Contra ct Occ upational Th erapist to Per1orm In Home Or VISitS Call 740 441 1779 Ask For Mary Beth Carlisle RN SUPERVISORS & RN S Elderca re of WV IS now accepl mg ap plicatiO ns tor pari time AN Super vrso rs and LPNS expen enced m long term health ca re 11cen sed tn wv Apply between 9am 5pm at 107 Miller Onve R1pley WV EOE Sla rt An Exctt1ng Career As A Dn ver W1th L1ttle Caesars Earn Up To $8 00 Hr (T1ps Comm & Hrly Rate ) f lex Hr s• Apply At The Gallipolis locallOn {740 441 1400) SUPERINTENDENT for newly formed Athens Metgs Educatton al Ser v1ce Center Mu s! have Ohto Superintendent s Ceriii!Cate 3 years cenlral ofhce admmtstra 11ve expe11ence and be available to assume pas han on or Defore July t 1998 Sand letter ot tntar est re sume 3 letters of recom mendat on copy of transcnpt and curr ent certll tca te to Athen s Me gs ESC Superi ntendents Searc h Comm11tee 507 RIChland Avenue Sutte 1OB Alhens Otuo 45701 by March 30 Contact per sons Vifg tn.a May or John Ate bel Superintendent s Athen s or Me gs ESC 740 59 3 800 1 or 740-992 3883 WANTED Full ttme per so n lor customer se rv1ce repre sentallve pos 111on m local tnsurance age n cy P w r 1nsuran ce experten ce and state hcens ng a plus but w11 tra m and license a qualif ted per son Plea se send res ume to The Dally Sen tinel PO Box 729 57 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 180 Wanted To Do Child Care Monday Fnday Close To Leon School Excellent Reier ences 304 458 1916 Expemmced w1th References Will Tend To Th e Elderly In Th e11 Home (740)256 - 14 33 Ask For AOI!a Furn11ure repa11 re!1msh and res torat1on also custom mders Ohm Valley Rel tmshtng Shop La rry Ph1lips 740 992 6576 Georges Por\abl e Saw mill don 1 haul your logs to the m1t1 JUSt call 304 675 1957 Proless1ona l Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Eshma tes' In su rance Bidwell OhtO 614 388 9&48 614 367 7010 W111 Ca re For Elderly Or Hand1 capped Person In My Home Rei erences 740 441 1536 W111 take care of elderly per so n 1n their home hav e 1Oyrs ex per tence W1ll do house cle an 1ng anyhme Call 304 675 1426 Leave message 11 no ans~Ner FINANCIAL 210 Bustness Opportunity INOTICE1 OHIO VALL EY PUBLI SHING CO reco mmends thai you do bust ne ss w1th people you know and NOT to send money tnrou gn the ma 11 untl yo u have 1nves11gateel the ollenng BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Establ ishment Bus1 ne ss Cen tra ll y Located In The B•dwell Port er Area Ex cellent Chance To Own Your Own Bu s1 ness Blackburn Really 740 446 0008 VENDING For Sale H1ghty Pro! 1faDie A. nd Very Simple Ca I For Free Brochure 1 8()0..820.4353 230 Professional Servtces L1v1ngsto n s basement water proofing all basemen t repa1rs Cl one free es timates 1tlet1me guaranlee !Oyrs on job 8ll pefl ence 304-67$-21 45 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large L1v mgroo m Large Kttc hen 1 Acre .Ga ltrpolts City Sc hoo ls $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 446 4323 420 Mobile Homes f for Rent All real estate advert•stnQ 1n this newspaper IS sub)8Ct to the Federal Fatr Housing Ac1 of 1968 wn1cn makes 11 1llega'l to advert1se any prelwence hmllallon or dtscnm1nat10n based on race color rehgton sex lam1l a status or natiOnal ongln or any tntent1on to make any such preference hmJtatton or dlscnmmat1on ~ potts N1 ce Clean Wllh Uti!Hy Hook Up $250/Mo $200 Oepos tt Aelerences ReQuired 740 446 9342 Htndyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $1 500 & Upl On~ 3LeN 304 755-5561 2 & 3 bed room mob1le homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash mduded 741).992 2167 Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Ou1ck dellvery Call 740 385 9£21 2 Houses On 2 & Quarter Acres In Gallipolis Overlookmg Oh10 A1ver Mam House 2 3 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths Full Base ment 2nd House 2 pedroom s 740-39 3br home 1 acre lol located m Galhpohs Ferry across from 84 Lumber Pnce reduced mce 304 675 5010alter 5pm 40 Acre s wuh Four Bedro oms Tn level House and 46x38B Barn (Ewmgton ) Phone {740 ) 368 9352 LIMITEO OFFER WHY WAIT DON'T WAIT W1ll Pay For Your Rapid Tax Refund Use as down paymenl Ca I the cred1t1lne WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304-736·3888 LIMITEO OFFER WHY WAIT? DON'TWAITI Will Pay For Your Rap1d Tax Ae lund Use As Down Payment Call The Credll Line WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304 736-3888 FIRSTTIME BUYERS E Z Financing Call For Pre Ap proval 1 888 736 3332 OouDiewide Aepo Free Oeltvery And Set Up 304 736 7295 MUST SELL 14k80 3bedrooms 2bath s own er lmanc,ng avatl ab~ 304 736 7295 New· 16 W1de ~oblle Home Start mg At Only $17 .400 Free Delrv ery Call1-800 69H5777 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 5 Bdrm local Gov I & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 New 1998 14x70 lhree bedroom rncludes 6 months FREE lot rent In cludes skHIIng deluxe steps and SBIUP Only $187 08 per month wtth $1075 down Call 1• BOO 837 3238 House and property approll: 4a cre s Ideal starter home Beech Sl Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 New Double Wide 3D r 2 bath $24 999 Free Del very Call 1 BOO 891 6777 Midd leport Gravel H1ll 4 bed room 1 112 baths large tamtly room & llv1ng room, formal dtnmg room 2570 sq 1 1/3 acre lot 740 992 2704 alter 5pm New double wide repo $999 down Free delivery and setup 304 736 7295 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau II lui Two Story Colon a! 414 Th11d Avenue Galhpolis 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths LA & FA Format Dmmg Room Oak Tnm Fireplace Much More Home Eligible For TaK AbeiOmenl S179 500 304 273 2940 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 'SPECIAL DW s• Spac•ous 3BAI2BA c ompte1e Dehvery & Set up Approx $200 per month 1 BOO 251 5070 12x60 Vmdale tratler two bed room 1 1/2 b_ath gas furna ce w1th a/c $3000 OBO call 740 992 5376 or 740 985 3305 12K60 2 Bedroom w!lh expando on rented lot CA Porch out Bu11d1ng and Carport $12 500 (740)2•5 0452 Mer 5 30 p m t 2x65 Tra ler 3br 1 balh $5 500 Call304 675 4678 MUST SELL 14X80 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba1hs Owner Fmanc1ng Avail able 304 736 7295 1973 Cameron 12K65 2br 1 room add1110n $4 500 304 882 3612 1992 Oa kwood Mob1le Home 14X70 2BA 2 Baths Heat Pump GE appliances excel Cond At 2 Leon W va $13 500 OBO 740 256 6980 Aller 5 pm 1998 3br 2 baths lois of extras se t on lot Ca ll lor more mfo 304 755 7191 1st Trme Buyers E Z Ftnanc1ng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Fre e delivery & set up Can cre<ht lme 1 800 948 5678 28JC80 Double W1de 3 or 4br 2 11 2 Dath ONLY' $39 999 Call 1 800 691 6777 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home 1nclu de s Free set- up & delivery Skirting air color TV & VCR Included AI lor $219/mo Only while supp lies last Call to day 304 755 5885 5 New 1997 14 W1des Unbehe v able Pnce Must Se ll Belorfl Jan 31 Sl To Close Oul PhySI Cal Year Call Credn Lme 11 800 948 5678 8x32 Oll1 ce Tr a1 ler or use as an add on of 2 rooms 10 present mo b~e home $5 000 740-446 4782 " SPECIAL OW S • Spac1o us 3 BR /2 Sa Complete Deltvery & Set Up Approx $20 0 Per Monlh I 600 251 5070 OAKWOOD HOMES Barboursv11le W VA Dream H om ~ Senes 304 736 3409 Anenl!on Mobile Horne Owners Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter the rm & Coleman Hea l Pumps A1r Cond 111one rs Fu rna ces & Pari s Huge Buymg Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr.we 1~asy Over The Phone Ba nk Fmancmg Call Bennett s Mob1le Home HTG 8 CLG 1 80Q-872 5967 Custom made home• where the customer aetl the price & we own the bank. Ontj AI Oakwood Homes of Nitro WV 304·755-5885 01scoun1 Mob1le Home Parts & Accesson es Wate r Heaters V1 nyl Skirt ing KIIS $299 95 An chars Wood & Fiberglass Steps Root Coatmg s Doors Windows Plumbmg & Eteclrlcal Suppli es Bloc kmg Wood & Wedges And More l Call Bennetts Mobile Home Supply Al l 740-446 9416 DREAM HOME SERIES ENT ERTAINER 3bedroo ms 2balhs starti ng at $219/mo SUNRISE Loaded wllh GE ap pll ancos s1artlng al $299/rro FAMILY .4bedrooms 2 large Daths s1ar11ng $359/mo Lomlled lime offer on ly at Oakwood Bar boursv111e WI 304-736-3409 2 Bedroom Trailer Water & Trash Patd No Pets Bula\'llle Road 740 388· 11 00 2 Bedroom no pets on Sandhill Road 304 875 3834 ThiS newspaper w1JI not kno'lftngly accept advert1semems for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOICIIJOn Of the Ia v Our readers are hereby 1nlormed !hat a I dwellings adverttsed m th1s newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportul'llly bas•s 310 Homes for Sale 1 Bedrodm Tra11er Close To Galli FIRSTTIME BUYERS E Z Ftnanclng Call lor pre approval 1 888 736 3332 New Aepos Never Uved In Only 2 left Free Oel tvery & Set up Cal Finance Line For Free Ap proval 1 800 948 5678 NEW SHIPMENT 14K70 s 3BRJ2BA Free Delivery & Set up WIAC $19750 I 800-251 5070 Two 2 bedroom trailers on New L1ma Rd call 740 742 2803 after 6pm 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unlurmshed security depostt reqUi red no pets 740 992 2218 I Dr apartment pnvale quret De pos1t References $250/mo 304 675 1550 2 Bedroom apl In New Haven s1ove & relrlg $285/mo water & lrash Included 304 773 9171 leave message 2bdrm apts total electrJc ap pltances furmshed laundry room faCJht1es close to school In town Applications avatlable at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov10s Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Qpporlunoly Efficiency Aparlment Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Gallipolis $1 60/Mo Utllilies Included 740 441 0573 Extra Ntce 2 Bedrooms All Electric Furnished Kitchen Washer I Cryer Hook Up Close To Spring Valley No Pels $375/Mo Plus References Oepos1t 740 446 6157 After 4 00 Gractous llvmg 1 ancl 2 bedroom aparlments at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apartments m M1ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HOUSing Oppor tunll~es In New Haven 1br lurn1shed apt mcludes washer & dryer deposit & references 304 882 2566 N1ce one bedroom & 2 Dedroom apartments In Pomeroy ut11111es paid no pelS 740 992 5858 One 1978 10 x46 Oll•ce Trailer With Electrtc Forced A r Heat And 2 Ton Central AJC Um! One 1987 12 x69 Office Trailer W1th Eleculc Forced Air Heat And Central AJC Unit Please Call 740 256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30 PM Monday Thru Friday Now Tak•ng Applications- 35 West • 2 Bedroom TownhotJse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 0006 PRE·OWNEO HOMES Excellenl ConditiOn Owner F1 nancmg Available Call 304 722 7148 One bedroom apartment in Pt Pleasant turn1shed very nice and clean no pels 304 675 1386 Ouktt Country Sehlng with beau ttlul moDIIe t~ome torced to sell Flnanc1ng available 304 755 5566 One bedroom apar1ment In M1d dleport all utlhttes pa1d $270 per month $100 depo sit 740 992 Single Parent Program Spec1al financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payments es low u $180 Call now 304 755 5885 One Bedroom Near Holzer Range Aefngerator Furmshed W/ D Hook Up $279 Plus UUIIIIes De pos1t1Lease Requ1red (740)4462957 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Specral fmancmg available 304 736 7295 NEW BANK REPO S, ONLY 3 LEFT, 1.SII0-383o6862 NEW SHIPMENT 14x70 s 3 Br 12 Ba Free Deli\1 ery 8 Set Up W lAC $19 750 1 BOO 251 5070 330 Farms lor Sale 7806 Small one bedroom apt uttliltes paod 304 675 6512 Three bedroom $300 per month two bedroom $260 per month utilities and depos11 Third Slreet Rac1ne Ohio 74G-247 4292 Upstatrs 2 Rooms & Ba th Fur nrshed Clean No Pets Reference & Deposit Requtred 740 446 1519 110 acre Farm 3 Bedroom House porter area $11~ 000 (740) 367- 7031 450 350 Lots & Acreage Cucle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C1nemax Showt1me & D1sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rales Constru<ftton Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740-441 5167 10 (ATIENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre lake Galha County County Water And Eleclr c $2 600 Per Acre 74Q-388 8678 1 10 2803 a c~es lor sale 740 742 Furnished Rooms Sleepmg rooms with cooktng Also trailer space on nver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 173 5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent 120 leet long 80 leol long on olh er s1da 75 feet w1de level lot m Mlddleporl $23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 Mob le home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385-4367 BRUNER LAND 74().4411492 MERCHANDISE GaJUa Co Galhpohs Ne1ghbor hood Ad 10 Acres Lots 01 Level $19"000 Or 22 Acres W1th Pond NOW $24 000 Friendly Ridge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres $6 000 County Water 510 Household Goods Appltances Reconditioned washers Dryers Ranges Relrl gralor& 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Meigs Co Oanv1lle N1ce 17 Acres $16 000 Or 9 Acres $17 000 $2 000 Down+ $1981 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mo County Water Washers dryers refrlgera!Ors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Call For Free Maps • Owne r Ft V1ne Streel Call 740 446 7398 nanc1ng Info Take 10% Off LISted 1800-499-3499 Pnces On Cash Purchases! Ntce Used Furn lure An'd Ap Lots on M1dway Om e In New Ha p~ances 740-446-4039 ven 304 882 2904 Polly 1 New & Uud Fumlluro We now have Arrrrt Surplus!IJ RENTALS 2101 Jenerson Ave Open 9 30 5 00 Moo Sal 304-675 SOFA (n32) 4HI Houses for Rent 4 Room House In Hartlord Oou blew•de lor sale or rent In Oh10 on St At 143 Serious Inquires On~l 304 882 2904 Beaulllul Home On A1ver 3 Bed rooms 1 1/2 Baths Relrlgerator Stove Dishwasher Water Softener & Onnkmg System CA Pro pane Heat Aural Water No Pets $450/Mo + Deposll 740 441 0120 740-446-3117 N1ce clean 2br references & de posol no pets 304.S75-5162 Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUD wllh stove & refrlgera1or references no pels cell 740 99:1o6886 alter 5 30pm Small clean quiet carpeted no pel! S275/mo $250 deposll 304 773-9192 Two bedroom basement garage central air localo<l ln pall< drlva In P1 Pleasant Call(740)441..0128 Tw1n Beds With Mal1rasses $115 Full $135 Queen $160 King $100 See At Used Furniture Store 130 Bula,llle P1ke GOII!lO lis Ohio M r:w Hn; 10 4 530 Antiques Buy or sell FHverine Anltques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomoooy Hours M T W 10 Oe am to600pm Sundey100to 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ MOOre owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Be"drooms Bath Kitchen OR LA Den Full Slzo Basemonl CA 4 1/2 Acres Tobacco Base Bu lai!Hie Poko 740--44&-4182 3/4 KT Diamond engagement Ring Cosl II 200 will &Oio lor $600 00 080 74D-4'1&-3040 Almond Color G E Washer /Dry er $175 Set Or Separate Wash er WP $90 Dryer t<enm01e $65 While 20' Electuc Stove $60 740-446 9066 Amaz ng Melabohsm Break Through lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For 1ree consultation and Free Samples (740)441-1982 Brand New! Great G1fll CDIY1deo storage unu Black and cherry Never oul of box $125 Holds up to 940 d1s cs also holds tapes Call 740 992 6636 al1er 6 pm COs & tapes Ml tnch.ded Concrele & Plasttc Septtc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1 81)().537 9528 Grubbs Ptano tumng & repa1rs Problems ? Need Tuned? Call the prano Dr 740 440 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuoll In Slock Can Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Maple table 4 cha11s & hutch $200 lorm 304 675-1765 Mise 1tems for sale 16' truck tires w1th 15 ooo m1tes ndlng lawnmower dtnmg room set lois of kmCk knacks sheep shears 2 yrs old lots ol mtsc farm nems lor lnformaiiOn call 740 742 2654 or7409925177 Ford 3000 Dtesel Massey Fergu son 135 PS Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel 86 1 Ford 641 Ford 800 Ford Cub Cultivators S1de Dresser Bush Hogs Gra1er Blades 12 And 14 Inch Plows Massey Fe rguson Adjustable DISC NH56 Hayrakes N H Hay 81nd Hay Tedders 2 Row Cultr vator Potato Plows Caronl Fmtsh Mowers New & Used Pans For Ford And Massey Ferguson t<essel s Tractor And Equ1pment 1 Mile Past Holzer Hospnat Jack son Pike 740 446 8906 740 446 7787 New Holland Grinde/ F" rd 10ft T1ansport D1sc Both In Good Cond11ton Corn For Sale 304 273-4215 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted Ford And Massey Fer guson Tractors Older Models SN 9N Jub1lee 600 800 Ser1es Th1 s Type Traclors & lmple men1s 1 937 866 2822 630 Livestock Attten• Llveatock February 28th 1 pm Bread/Cow/ and Calve Sale! All Cons gments Welcome Hauling Ava1lable Cal Ue accepted aller 4pm Friday (740)592 2322 or (740)698 3531 For sale or lrade nine year old Arabtan mare $900 740 742 2357 Primes tar- $99 w th rebate Free Aegtstered Llmoltsm Bull and Hef ers 74()..446 8081 HBO w1th first month rree Offer endtng soonll BOO 263 2640 640 'PRIMESTAR wtnter blowout special All mventory must goP 170 free channels free monthly guide free bonus gtlt Guaranteed lowes I pnce 888 265 2123 Protect bags lor Beame Bab1es w/tag bags Package of 20 $5 30 304 675-4469 aner 5 30pm R & S Furniture Mason WV Buy 5ell Trade Used & Anhques Furniture 304 773 5341 WARM UP H1gh Elhc1ency Nalu rat And LP Gas Furnaces L1fe t1me Warranty On Heal Exchang ar "If You Don t Call Us We Bolh Lose!" Free Esttmatesl Add On Heat Pumps Only Shghty H1gher Call Us Today 1997 Is Tho Twenty Seventh Year In The Heahng & Coohng Busmess' 740 446 6306 1 B00-291-Q098 Hay & Grain 1902 Ford F700 Dump Excellent 1981 GMC P1c1< Up Good Condl hon New 1997 Utll1ty Tra1Jer Tan dem 14x81 Rear and Front Axles Brakes Rear ae~d Fron1 AKies Hyde Brakes Complete Front End Hood and Fenders Ttl! R' dlators Auto Transmission and i5 Speed 2 Complole 370 2V M~­ tors 2 85 Gal Gas Tanks Pun1P and Gauge 20" wheels and Tires Rough and Straight Tread Orilla Shalls and Mtsc PartF (740)24&-9449 I 69 Dodge Shelby red 90 000 miles new turbo 5 speed au dean 12895 740 742 3802 1969 Buck GS $3 000 740 682 75 12 Windows & Door Locks 740 2532 1980 Chevrolet Capnce ClaSSIC Runs Good $650 1987 Olds Ca> 185$760 740 388 8970 1998 2500 EKt Cab 4x4 SL Pack 350 V B Aulo 8 Bed Heavy Du~ 740 446 2532 Wood For Sale $35 A Load Oehver 740 388 8010 550 Bulldtng Supplies Block 1 sewer ptpes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wmlers Rto Granae OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Featunng Hydro Balh Sheets 37 3 Georges Creek Ad 740-446 0231 AKC regtslered 1 pup lots of wnnkles 2126 AKC Sheltles sable/while bk vet checked excetlenl gree AKC COUleS trl sable/white 74CI-696-11)85 DalmatJon Full Blooded Wormed & sno1s $50 Each 388 8922 Female Full Blooded Beagle Pup p1es Shots & Wormed 74 0 388 0013 Golden Retnever Pup s Reg1stered 9 Weeks Wormed 3 Males S150 Seal SIUd 570 Musical 1nstruments Ovation AcoustiC Electnc Case Peavey Elc Wtth 740 245 9560 580 1985 Plymoulh Reliant 2 2 r-s PB AC Good Shape $9ro Runs Good Look s Good 740 3677480 1987 Butck LeSabre Custom 4dr ale cass lilt crtJtse hke new tires brakes struts 63 5k aclual one owner m1 tes $5 000 304 675 5244 1988 Merkur Scorpio V 6 Au tomallc Ntce Cond•tlon Askmg 12 500 740-367-7148 1989 Corveue $14,500 Call304 675 5861 alter 6pm 1992 Delta 88 Loaded $6 500 74Q-682-7512 1992 Geo Storm am/fm stereo atr 5 speed new !Ires mlnt con d 110n $4995 74D-992-6B24 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment O"'a Interest on John Deere Hay EqUipment and 5200 5300 5400 5500 Tractors Offer Good thur February 27 w1th John Deere Credit Approval' Ca rmichael s Farm & Lawn Inc Gallipolis Ohio (740) 446 2412 1 BOO 594· 1111 1997 Model Trailer 16Ft long 75 Inches Wlde Oual Axle Black COlOr 21ncn Ball 740 2>6 1011 Hydraulic 011 lowest price 1n !town Vent free gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now Sidels Equpmonl 304-675 7421 John Deere Lawn Traclors Spe clal Flnanc tng Available Wtth John Deere Credtt Approval As Low As 7 9% Up To $2 50 Re bales Thru FeD 28th Ca_r michaels Farm & lawn Inc 740 ~ 2412 I 800-59-4 1111 FfAil Of FAI~lJilf $U PPO,T 61lOUP $\JPPOilT G,OUP THE BORN LOSER 1995 GMC Soore SL~ 4•4 350 V- B 8 Bed Automatic 740 Powe~ 44ft' I BIG NATE Motorcycles NATE I K.NO\-J ~OU RE UP!.ET MOUT ANbiE 98 Ban shee tour wheeler takft over payments call 740 992 6544 weekends BRE,._I<.IN(, UP WITH '(OU 1988 Yahama YZ 490 motorcy~ cle good shape $1 200 nogo 304 675 6418 i 1991 Honda 4x4 4 wheeler exc, cond $3 200 304 576 4087 alter Bpm ~~~~~!~~~~~ 1996 Honda 4 Trax 300 4x4 hK0 new excellent cond tion 740 9927619 •' '(OU STA'f !-lOME NOW, Dunebuggy Closed In With Heat ' er 2180 cc Stroker Motor Motor~ Needs Rebulll $2000 740 446- 1 1137 AND BE A 600D DOG'' 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1998 Ford ZX2 Escort sale or take over payments Unlll 3pm 304 675 7466 alter 3pm 304 675 5505 New ga s tanks 1 ton true- ~ wheels & radtators 0 & A Aut~ ~ R1ploy wv 304 372 3933 or 1-l 89 Shadow 4 door Turbo Crwse T11t Ground Effects Spoiler $1 500 080 74025 1233 790 1976 Thundercraft 160 V Haul ! 70hp motor gooc:l cond $1 000 • 304 675 6850 Auto Parts & Accessories t: ;800~2~73~9~3~29~--------~ · l ' ~~~~--------~~ 1974 Wtnnebago motor homlf. ~ B)IC811ent cond1t1on 13 000 aetu;j m les $6500 740-992 6572 810 your expectations are based upon rea· sonable assumptions, they have good • chances of bemg !ultilled today If you're unreahs11c, u's another story BERNICE TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Do BEDE OSOL not take full credtt today for some thmg an assoctate was mstrumenlal m helpmg to bnng about It could scar 1he relauonsh1p deeply GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) Mak· mg last·mmute adJustments m strat I uesday. Feb 24, 1998 egy today could tum out to be coun· Your best benefits m the year terproducltve Your ongmal 1deas ahead moght come from an endeavor may be your best betm the long run that w1ll be resurrected CANCER (June 2l·July 22) Today, you woll be measured by the PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) quahty of lhe loyalty you express Today, you could be on a grcganous 1oward ethel!; Do not befnend a new mood and 1h1s 1s OK. provoded you acquaontance onstead of standmg by do not d1scuss thmgs wtth others that were told to you m secrecy Trymg to an old pal. LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You moght patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help be requored to honor a commitment you understand what to do to make today that's rather patnful to keep the relauonshtp work Ma1l $2.75 to Regardless of the tnCOI\Vemence. Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper. stand by your prmmse VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Your P.O Box 1758, Murray Htll Statoon, tdeas for handhng a cnltcal develop· New York, NY 10156 mcnttoday are likely to be ~upenor ARIES (Man:h U·Apnl l9) If ASTRO·GRAPH SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hlet1me guarantee local references furnished Es 1abllshod 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or I BOO 287 0576 ~IJ.oo Waterprooltng ' Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex• per lence All Work GuaranteeQ.. t Frencn City Maylag 740 446 779S 1 1978 Ford 112 ion pickup 6 cylln der 3 speed runs good $650 740-992 5529 C&C General Home Malnt tenence Painting vinyl Siding , carpentry doors windows baths, mobile home repair and more For w rree esUmate can Chet .740 g92' 6323 ! -: 1981 Ford F250 300 .Sill: cylinder runs good with exlfas $1500 740-W2 3147 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1994 Jzuzu Am igo 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Air Sunroor Alumloum Wheels SI 0 000 OBO 304-675 Aesldenltal or commarclel wiring , new serv1ce or repairs Ma~ter LJ- 1 censed electrician Riden:>ur' '1 Eloclrlcal WV000306 304 615 / 1786 " Norlb Pass 1• pl1yers 7 ObiiiJitlona 13 Stir I 4 Graduatea 15 Synthetic labfoc I 6 Entertain 17 Genetic material (abbr) 18 Oriental aaah 20 Musician s lOb 21 Coamonaut Gagarln 23 Oppoalte of oul 24- majesty 25 ObeY. a red trail c sign 27 Horrified 29 Head 40 Arrow pPioon 41 Superlative aufllx 43 - and rove 45 Catch 46 Blrd's beak 47 - degree 48 Charm 51 Speaker 54 One who Is canvassed 55 - Creed 56 Exchanged 57 Menu Item DOWN 1 Mommy s mate 2 Distant planel 3 Childs stroller, old·style 4 Possessive pronoun 5 Gls club 31 lllumlnaled 32 DDE 33 Still 6 Wooden JOtnt part 7 Boldly 8 OimtntJtlve 2t Pass 2• 4. Pass Pass charged 24 - ·day Sa1nts 26 Annoymgly slow 28 Hurned 30 Deranged 34 F1ll wolh love 35 Star cluster 36 Language SUHIX 38 Good natured 10kong 39 Chan! 40 Nol approprtate 42 Type ol steak 44 Crowd OtJmber? 49 Any s deg 50 Wode shoe E1st Pass Opemng lead t A The U.S. team is victorious There's no way around it, Classified Ads to 1he weiJ.meanmg advtce of ass()o elates Lean on your thmkmg LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Make an extra effort toward self·diSCiphne today on an area where you often overondulge ThiS can be- handled wothouttak1ng the edge off your fun SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Be finn regardong the terms you sel 1f you have to negouale a s1gmfican1 mauer today You are on a stronger pos111on to bw-gam than you may realIze SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Associates could be so wrappeil up m theor own concerns today, they won't be recepltve to your proposals If so, reschedule your presentat1on CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) If you're mvolved on somethmg of mutual concern for another today. work on thts ossue first before gettong off onto other matters AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) Do not yteld to onchnat1ons today to sud· denly swllch procedures that are trendmg to your advantage Your lat· er adjustments m1ght not be effect1ve. SUffiX 9 Pull 10 Ptctures 11 Join lhe army 12 Seroous a11ack 19 Neckp1ece 22 Become electncally Pass IMONDAY ·' ,, Campers & Motor Homes Thomas Area for 111118beil SIZe 52- Tm Tin (movie dog) 53 Emulate Kale Winslet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are eruted \rom qLtOtahons by lamou~ people pas! and present Each lttttr ll'llhe erph•r 1111n0s lor anott'lar TOday s clcm E MJUIIIS S 'JSDUAF STAHL! D SLAVRUTNL K SV Y GF L A V C W M R S L D G PTUMVP GSDTU V K XWDILS D YVBTUR (EXVSGEPSTGLS) Z T Y YCSSDI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A great many d~reclors don 1 even like ac10rs They lhlnk we're 1n lhe way·- Ben Gazzara ':!!:t;~' S©tl..(llA-lG£ZfS" 141tod br CLAY I ~OILAN WOlD GAM I _.;;..._ _ __ O Rearrange letters of the four terombled words be· low lo form four s•rnple words A0 S U E R URBY E I 1~ 1I 5 ME U B I I: ~, I had a tear 1n my favonte jeans Laughing my fnend satd . 1. . . . . Overeating ts when you ltve r--,-~-----...., beyond .. .. .. .. · · I 5 1 17. I I SHEAIC l---rl--rl8,......,,~,,..;,;_,..1-1 Q I , 1996 Honda Shad ow 110d $6000 740-7 42 3302 -' -' 1997 4 Trax 4x4 300 w/Joadlng: ramps snow blade gun boot &, bow racl< $4 200 304 675 3278 1 New Bed liner Full Size Chevy Truck Fus B8 To 98 $60 740 t 446-3889 3960 _.., g 1996 GMC Sonoma 20 000 M1les 43 v 6 740 388 0013 1977 Chevy 1/2 ton pickup lor sale or trade V 8 automat1c looks and runs good $1350 7409925529 BUT ITS Tl t'\E TO MOVE 0-;:N.:.:_'_ 1975 Honda CB750 Slreel Bokli Fatr Cond1t1on (740) 446-1 170 BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS., SIONS, Used /Rebutlt All Types , Ac cess Over 10 000 Transmls ~ s10ns & CluiCI1~s 740-245 5677 : 720 Trucks for Sale .., ~~~ tOWI'i 1:> 5X I 1995 Saturn SC2 Automahc A1r Cru1se AM/FM Cassetta Trunk Release $12 000 cau Alter 5 PM (Senous lnqulne s Only' ) 740 446 4015 Up1on ~sod Cars Rl 62 3 Miles South ol leon WV F.lnanc1ng Aolallablo 304-458 1069 126 Mi Tl\t. eDH'V€.~"'' f>.t.l'( West • Answer to Previous Puzzle 37 Flgur..akaler movement By Phillip Alder The Umied Stales won the women's world team champ1onshtp for lhe Vemce Cup last November m Tumsta In lhe final, M1ldred Breed, Tob1 Sokolow, Rand1 Montm, Joll Meyers. Mannesa Le11z1a and Ltsa Berkownz. w1th Sue Ptcm the non· playmg captam, beat Chona convmc· mgly, 249·184 Thts deal from the final featured a rare defens1ve coup by Berkowotz South's antfictal opemng btd showed at least 16 htgh·card pomts North's art1fic1al response showed fewer than e1gh1 pomts Now, over South's one.spade reb1d, strange a.• ol sounds. West's two dmmonds prom1sed a good hand Wnh a weak collect1on worth a defenstve bid, she would have acted tmmed1a1ely oveo one club North was tempted to ra1se spades because of her fouHard sup· port East's ra1se wa.~ pre·empuve. prom1song playmg·tncks, not defense Agamst fou~ spades, Berkow1tz led the d1amond ace A heart sw11ch would have been lethal (as happened at the other table), but she contmued w11h another top d1amond South ruffed, cashed her spade ace and two top clubs. then contmued w1th the club seven. West dtscardmg a dia· mond Declarer rutTed m 1he dummy. trumped the lasl d1amond m hand, and extted With a spade West swuched to a low heart After takmg the kmg wuh her ace South returned a heart The second hand of the clock rota led a few limes. but aliasl Berkow11z wenl up wtth the queen. swallowmg her partner's Jack and allowmg her to cash lhe I 0 to defeat lhe contract (If West ducks. East ts endplayed. forced to concede a ruff·and·dtscard) II was a cla~stc crocodile coup all tor a flat board ftA, OF SUGGE-SS 760 Credtt Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For used Veh•cles No Turn Downs Call Vlcl<lo 740-446-2897 HOUSE II IASIC~TBAL/, SGO~ES 1995 Neon 4 Doors Whrte Auto Atr Cassella T1lt 73 500 Mtles $4 750 00 OBO 740 256- 6340 740-256 6467 1980 1990Cars For$100111 St1zed And Sold Local~ This Monlh Trucks 4x4 S EIC 1 8110-522 2730 X 3901 ONE IN TH' COMMUNITY But..t..tTIN roA,l> -:-=~..,.--...,--- ' CARS FOR 11001 Trucks boa1s 4 wheelers motor homes turn1 ture electromcs computers etc Cress Greens Already by FBI IRS DEA Available your You Cut $5 Cha~les McKean I area now Ca ll 1 800 51 3 4343 Farm 740 446 9442 Ellt S 9368 1 FRANK & EARNEST 1995 Camara Conver11ble Z28 Black/Black Leather lntenor Very Low Miles Loaded! Like New (740) 388- 1122 Fruits & Vegetables NOW THAR 5 SOUND ASLEEP II 1992 Chevy C20 Van Mark Ill Conversion Low Top 80 000 miles V6 Aulo 1\C PW Tow Package with H1tch and Brake FM Cassette New Alumlnurtt Wheels and Tires CompletelY Ser.v1ced And Tuned $10,500 (740)441-1013 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Motor & Trans $3 000 {740 682- 7512 1985 Mercury Lynx new ures AT many new parts 82 400 m1les looks good $1 200 304 675 3182 HUH?? I WAS YARD !I 1990 Chevy Silverado 4x4 350 engme 5 speed transmission AC cru1se etc 54 000 mlles 1 comes w1th 7 1/2 loot Un1 Mour)t Western snowplow 1 year oiQ asking $15 000 740 992 3141 al ter5pm Two Antique Typewnters $40 Each One Portable Sew ng Ma chtne $40 One Auto Tool Chesl W1th 50 Tools $50 One Aad 1o $:20 Four Old Mantel Clocks $100 Each 20 Old Hamilton and Elcm Pockel Wa1c\oes 12 20x24 Wood Frames $9 Each One APECO Copy Maker $90 422 Second Ave Waterline Spec•al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press10n F thngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhKl 1 BOO 537 9528 THAR'5 A BEAR INTH' 1989 GMC Salarl Full Cus10m Van $3 950 740 446-4222 1969 Mustang 6 Cytmder Auto Excellenl lnt $5 000 304 675 3960 1983 Mazda AX 7 5 speed crutse AD sunroof $500 740 992 7619 Seutb tf STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enlerpnses Jackson Ohll 1 8110-537 9528 I 34 Pepsin, • g Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer East ' 1989 Ford Aero Van Good Con~ dillon 74Q-245 5676 • 10 9 7 3 J 10 9 8 6 2 ACROSS • 4 • AK 7 International 2 ton Truck Pads Motor 1rans rear !root axlf Spring Frame Etc Prices atWt Cheapl F 700 Ford Dump 6 5011 (740) 446 7429 1 Mtxed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph7404461104 7404410450 • • A 98 1 730 Vans & 4-WDs • 10# •AQJB64 1997 Dodge 4x4 Otesel 1 To~ Dually Compeltely Loaded Exc~l lent Gondtllon Must Set! I 74~ 1989 Bronco tl XLT 2 9 V 61 runmng boards auto ale looks & runs QQOd $3 400 740 247 4292 710 Autos for Sale • KJ South 1996 Chevy Stlverado z~ 71 4xA 38 000 m los 319 500 304 675 2677 Good Mixed Timothy Orchard Grass Hay Second Culling 01 Orchard Grass 740 245 9212 TRANSPORTATION East • K9 • Q 10 54 I• 1993 S 10 PICk Up 5 Speo<l 2 ~6 Cyl nder Low Miles EXcellent Cond•tmn Ask1ng $7 500 740 245--5672 Ear com tor sale 740 247 3042 Sqoare Ba es S2 00 Each t Mile N On Rl 2 304 875 3960 Leave Message • 43 West 1991 Chevy S 10 4cyt, Ssp~ new patnt low mileage veroy good cond 13 500 OBO 304 675-6850 ' 441--0096After~PM 0% 23 911 • 7 5 3 2 • 7 6 3 2 • 85 2 1988 Dodge Dakola Clear $2 650 00 OBO Or Trade ID 74tl 256 1424 t 1982 Chevy C 20 lull size cu~ 1om van v 8 400 engine 30K greal lor towmg & traveltng lots new parts asking $4200 see Of call Gary F Hysell 7 40 992 4283 BAANEO Round ballS mixed hay never wet 304 882 2077 North tAKQJ6 Q5 •• NEA Crossword Puzzle . _ _ • oft PRINT NUMBERED ~ LEITERS _ I' . Com ple le the chuckle quo1ed by fdl ng 1n the mt ss mg words you de... elop from step No 3 below 5CRAM·LET5 ANSWERS K1dnap ·Enact · Femur· Policy· ONE TRACK Overheard tn doctors wa1ttng room Spec1ahsts to· day were once known as someone wtth a ONE TRACK m1nd' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 23,1998 We Salate_The Over BOO Meigs Coanty 4-tt Members Daring·Ohio 4-tt Week Ohio Lottery Eastern girls will advance to district contest Pick 3: 1-5-3 Pick 4: 6-9-2-9 Buckeye 5: 5-7-24-30-32 Sports on Page 4 Mostly clear tonight, lows in the mid 30s . Wednesday, mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s . • 0 en tine Vol. 48, NO. 218 @1998, Ohio Vllley Publishing Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 24, 1998 U.S. wants 'quick ~est' of Iraq's accord on weapons inspections agreement. '' there has to be a quick By JOHN DIAMON.D test. First, we have to clarify what's Associated PFess Writer WASHINGTON - Mindful of in the agreement. then we have to test past broken promises by Saddam it.then we have to enforce it and then Hussein, the Clinton admt~tslralton we have to lind ways to make sure said today it wants "a quick test" of there is full compliance." Despite suspicions about Sad· United Nations' Secretary General Kofi Annan's agreement to allow dam's willingness to abide by the unlimited weapons inspections in agreement, a sense \)f wary relief per· vaded Washington as President ClinIraq. With the U.N. Security Council ton set aside imminent air strikes on reviewing the agreement today. U.S. Iraq and tentatively accepted Bagh· Ambassador Bill Richardson said dad 's wrillen promise to allow full the question "is going be 'how we U.N. weapons inspections. Wary of Saddam's Intentions, enforce this agreement, how we can Clinton ordered the potent U.S. mil· test it." "The issue is going to be, do the · itary force in the Persian Gulf w U.N. inspections teams have the full remain in case Iraq reneges again . authority to go in there not superced· Additional ground and air forces ed by anybody else," Richardson continued to arrive today even as the said, referring to a memo saying threat of conflict eased. senior diplomats would inspect eight " This is not about trusting ... Clin· presidential palaces at the heart of the ton said Monday. "What really mat· ters .. . is not what Iraq say s but what issur . Richardson. appearing on ABC's it does." "Good Morning America" and A clearly relieved · president NBC's "Today " show. said that after praised the work of Annan in nego· Security Council approval of Annan's tiating an agreement that Clinton said marked " the tirst time at least since Area native indicted on 3 charges SHARING. CARING. KNOWING: GROWING. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL 4-H 'CHAPTER Valley Lum&er & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 Farmers Ban 992·5627 0 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY 949·2136 K&C Jewelers 992·3785 YOUR BANK fOR lifE" GALLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAINS Good luck in '98 Don Tate Motors POMEROY, OHIO 661 rner nsurance Fisher Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT Home National Bank UCIHE 949·221 0 SYRACUSE 992·6533 Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 · Quality Furniture Plus . ,. CHESTER, OHIO 992·6687 Kroger Salutes 4·H Participants Kroger Pharmacy Congratulations 4·H Participants Norris Northup ·Dodge 446·0842 Congratulations to Everyone in 4·H 1·800·200·4005 Keith Oiler Deer Shop 742·2076 R&G Feed Home Creek Enterprises Congratulations To All Who Participate In 4·" Salutes 4·H Rutland Bottle Gas Congratulations and Good Luck in 1998 164 742·2211 POMEROY, OHIO Baum Lumber 985·3301 Good Luck in 1998 POMEROY Brogan Warner Insurance Tri·County Ford The Good Buy Guys & Gals Dr. Douglas Hunier 949·2683 Racine Optometric Clinic Supports 4·HI 992~2196 .Ridenour Supply STATE ROUTE 248 Francis Florist CHESTER, OHIO "Puffkilis are In!" Limit 3 Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO JD Auto Sales Congratulations 4·H J Sugar Run Mills 992·2115 POMEROY, OHIO . Ridenour TV $ App_liance 985·3307 CHESTER, OHIO 1991 that Iraq has made a commit· member of the Senate Foreign Relament to unconditional . unfenered tions Comminee. said Clmton should access to all the sites ... get congressional authurization for lmq agreed to abide by its promise force if needed in the future . made at the end of the 1991 Persian "All of this was sort of a pickup Gulf War to ~schew chemical. bio- game in my judgment." Lugar said logical and nu~lear weapons and to today on ABC. ''We were doing it on allow verilication in,,pections. It was the run. Now we have time to settle Iraq's objections last fall to U.S. p~r­ down and do it right. ... " ticipation in those inspections. and "Even if the agreement survives later refusal to open certain sites. that our scrutiny." said Sen. John McCain. touched off the crisis. R·Ariz .. " I anticipate some new cri· Annan was to brief Clinton today sis, occasioned by yet another Iraqi on the details of the agreement forged violation of its international commit· during marathon negotiations in ments." Still, McCain called the Baghdad over the weekend. Top . agreement. if it holds up. " a victory ~dministration ofticials. meanwhile. for U.S. and British resolve. " were going to Capitol Hill to brief Sen. Trent Lon. R· Miss .. while lawmakers. praiSing the agreement . questioned Spared from a vote on the use of whether the administration had a military force. lawmakers praised long -term strategy for dealing with the agreement while joining Clinton Iraq other than si01ply leaving a sig· nitic;;nt military presence in the in urging a wait-and-see attitude. "I'm skeptical becauNe of Saddam region indefinitely. "I still don't see that this adminHussein and the whole record of treachery that has characterized his istration has a plan to deal with this career." said Sen. Joseph Lieberman. continuing problem." Loti said . "This is still very much a dicey and D·Conn. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind .. a an unresolved issue ." PROTEST AFTERMATH - Vermont State Police removed a demonstrator from the waiting area of the governor 's office Ill Montpelier Monday. Eighteen protesters demonstrating a~ainst possible military action in Iraq were removed after refusmg to leave the office at the end of the day. (AP) County home administrator resigns post the old county courthouse in Chester. By BRIAN J. REED The improvements are to be paid Sentinel News Staff from the .Community Development Sharon Bailey Johnson . adminisA Mason, Vi. Va., native who trator of the Meigs County Home. Block Grant program. also has Meigs County tie.s was submined her re>ignation to the · Flooring bids were submitted by . indicted by a Hamilton County M ~=,igs County Commissioners at Ken Hartle~ Pomeroy. in I he all)ount . grand jury Ia' I week on charges of thetr regular meeting on Monday. of $22,000. and Bissell Construdion kidnapping. gross sex ual imposi· Johnson had been called to the of Pomeroy.' in .the amount of lion and sexual ballery. according commissioners' meeting to discuss $19.500. to a report in the Cincinnati Enquir· tile _placement of residents of the Submitting bids for the HVAC er. home into alternative housing, due to system were Harmon Heating and Earl Ingels Jr. , 51, of Colerain the commissioners' decision klle last Cooling. Racine. $7,687.96: Foreman Township, is accused of drugging year to close the home to permanent and Abbott Heating and Cooling. job applicants and then sexually residents. and to maintain a portion of Middleport. $6,575: Yates Heating assaulting them. Ingels. who was the facility for temporary housing of and Cooling. Rio Grande, $17,600: · the son of the late Earl and Bessie" indigent residents. Warner Heating and Cooling, .Ingels of Mason. was indicted Fri· Johnson resigned her ,position. Chester, $12,999: Hendrix Heatin~ day. He is charged with allacking effective immediately. during a and Cooling. Tuppers Plains. live women between July 1994 and closed executive session which the $14.333: and Bissell Construction November 1997. board had called to discuss Johnson's Co.. Pomeroy. $14.000. Prosecutors said Ingels may job duties during the transition . The bid of Harmon Heating and 'have assaulted at lea~t six more Janel Howard. president of the Cooling was deemed incomplete by women. He faces more than 50 board. said that Johnson and her hus- grants administrator Jean Trussell. years is prison if convicted. band would vacate the administrator's due to the failure of the tirm to sub· Ingels was arrested Monday residence at the home at once. and mit drawings and the proper bid about 3:30 p.m. after he surren· another staff member would stay forms required. dered on a warrant issued follow- overnight at the home once Johnson The bids for llooring and the ino the indictment, according to had moved out. HVAC system were tabled ,pending C;l. Dan Wolfangcl, Hamilton In other business. the board review by the Chester/Shade Histor· County Sheriffs Department opened sealed bids for nooring and ical Association, which oversees the spokesperson. the heating and ventilation system for renov~tion . Prosecuting Attorney Wolfangel said Ingels is being held at the Hamilton County Jus· tice Center without bond and will be arraigned either Thursday or Friday. A Hamilton County assistant By BRIAN J . REED ing the operation of the agency. prosecutor said the divorced busi· Sentinel News Staff which has been plagued by criticism nessman lured his victims to his An increase in the distribution and during its operation in Athens Coun· home by offering them job< or usc of hard drugs and the need for ty. i~terviews for employment at his local enforcement have been cited as The commissioners authorized Midwest Plastic Syslel)ls tirm . reasons lor Meig' Count y's assump· Lentes to commence with operation Once at his home. he offered lion of what used 10 he known as the of the task force and appointed him them coffee or another drink. laced SECO drug task force. fiscal agent and program administra· with drugs. and sexually molested Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes tor for the grant-funded program. or raped the women whiil~ they answered que<lions about the proLentes said that in t~e past. Meigs . were unconsciOus or semi-con- gram "I Monday afternoon's meeting County had received little in actual of the Meigs County Commissioner>. services from the multi -county task · scious. Tht! assistant pmseculor Sitid at in response to questions received by force , which at one time involved least one victim awoke in the mid- the commissioners oftice fro m mem· nine counties. Meigs County helped meet the $40,000 in local matching dle of the a<s:tult . She added Ingels bers of the public. According to Commissioner Janet funds for several years. That match is apparently photographed some of the disrobed victims. sending pic· Howard. the office had received now being met by the use of local law tures to at le.,s t one victim's numerous inquiries into why Meigs enforcement officers. County would be interested in assum· Lentes said that he and Sheriff boyfriend. Hamilton Count y sheriffs deputios learned of )he recent cases when a woman who passed out at Ingels' home in November after He was at the meeting to solicit drinking two cups of coffee imme· support from council on lh"l and sevdiately sought medical help. eral other projects geared to ecoAuthorities think that woman was nomic development and town beau· sexually assaulted, but not raped. titication. the Enquirer stated. He reported on programs of the The situation was si milar toone By CHARLENE HOEFLICH association. which include getting Ingels was involved in in 1995. Sentinel News Staff new flags for the downtown area thi s The possibility of restoring the old spring, some fund-raising ideas. and according to the prosecutor's office. depot in Diles Park and using it as an entertainment and celebrations. Vis· He pleaded guilty to a sexual bat· arts or visitors center was proposed its from the Jewel Cily Stem wheeler tery charge and was se ntenced in to Middlepon Village Council by for summer cruises was discussed, April 1996to live years probation. Several other women accused him Myron Duffield at Monday's night along with plans for an indoor Christ· similar offenses but declined to ~eeting. mas circus. and a Bend area yard sale. prosecute. Duffield reviewed development Ingels grew up in Mason and Duffield, president of the Middle- strategies prepared in 1983 and again later moved to Meigs County. He .. port Comll'\unity Association, advised in 1994 and noted lhe stress in both ·was at one time an executive at a council .that the group is in the reports on lhe need for capitalizing on savings and loan company in process of figuring out what nee~s to -the river. He also noted thatlhe assoPomeroy. be done and how. much it will cost. ciation is hopeful of ~eorganizing a John Lentes and Trussell. Carol . Sue Brickles of Pomeroy met with the board to discuss a pri · vate adult .care home that she is open· ing on Union Avenue. Brickles said I hat residents of"lhe county home who need housing might lind the home appropriate. Karin Johnson. director of Tourism for the county. met with the board to requestthui Meigs County join 14 river counties in asking for the ·designation by the Ohio Department ofTmnsportation as a sce nic·corridor. Johnson noted that Meigs Coun· ty's river routes - state routes 124 and 338 - were already designated "scenic routes." but saod that the inclusion of the sce ni c route as a National Scenic Byway. along with other. · counties. could improve tourism efforts in the cou nty. The commis,innt!r-.; approved Johnson's request. and agreed to pre · pare a resolut ion reliue..,tin~ the de ~- · ignallon. A public hearing on a grant program for hou..;ing repair ami rehabil itation through the USDA/Rural Housing program wa . . hd_U. Accon..ling to rru~ . .e11. who ~c:r.vl!.., as the countY's fair housinH~tUmini~· trator. the· funds would he lhed as "leverage" funds to supple ment how;ing funds now recc i v~d throu gh the Communiry Housing Improvement Program (CHIP). The count).'~ l1cadlim: for submit- ting a pre-application j.., March 24 . The program would provide up to $7 5.000 for assistance to hou,ehold ' who qualify as "ve ry low in come." under the St:cti on R h ou ~ in g in come guide lines. The commi ssioners also: • Met with Jim Leo of GTE regarding the repl.,cement or telc· phone~ in tht: trcll!'l urer's oflil:c and the commi~s ioners' office; • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of $17:!.XXH.Ml. with 2K3 en tries: • Approved tr.,nsftrs of fund' within tho budgets of the coun ty trca · ' urer and the EMS departm ent: • Approved a contract with the Meigs County Department of Human Savicc s and Acce.\s tu f-furnan Rt:: ~o urce "' Development for L" hi JJ car~ S~TV I Ce"'\. L ~ nfl•-.:. :1nd Janel Howard. Fred Hoffman and Jeffrey Thornton . Pre..;cnt were Tni\\St' ll . Commi.; .,io ncr~ Co unty Task force looks to crack down on hard drugs James Soulsby h;rd extens ive Ji,cu,. sions before a decision was nwde to assume uperati1>n of the Ioree. anJ decided that "changes would have to be made," if the operation would move to Meig.s County. · Lentes s"id that the focus of the force wouiJ move away from prose· cution of those culti vatin g or se lling small amounts of marijuana. for instance. to the puNIII of hard urug deakrs in Meigs and Athens counties . "I h:el we should e111pha,izc 4ua l· ity. rather than quantit y," Lcnte' ' "'d. saying that in the past. cff1>rts were made to prosecute those who po,. sessed as lirtle as one gram of mari · juana - which Len tes nnteJ is a felony. "hut. ;.1~ Knight will seek party nomination Arthur 'Butch" Kni ght ol ~1orn· in o"tar Road in Rarinl' p., \t:l'~lil ~ th ~.: D~mot.'rat ic nomination to th~ olli e~ of ~ci g-. County fom mi -..-.ioncr. K111 11 h1 ha' lt vc-d 111 M l' l!..!'- Cou n· IV for the P<i'l 20 yc"r' . li e'~" " ' ;rnd ,;pcrate' th~: C& A Auto 111 Pomc ru). j, tt..:t1vc i·n the ..:o mrnunit~ . <.tnU "M<rriju <rn" is a prohlem." Letllc< ~~t id . Arthur 'B utch ' Knighl an ex ;, nnplc. YO percent work .., v.. ith the )Oll th nft he cnun l ) in v:.uiou' ' pnrt . . prograllh In annou nc in ~ hi.., cmdtJ;Jcy. h~ ";tiJ tha t ht: "Gtn.:" ;JhDuttht: futun.: nf Mci_g'~ Count) anJ 1h L·it ttcn" ... "I hl'11evc our county h~" grcJt no tt' ll!l:.tl to t:\pa nd th htl'•lll t:, . . opponuntlle-.. and conttnu e to he a UJinrnu ni ty· 111 \~o- ht c h people will h~.: prouJ \!1 call humt:. I wou iJ cnn ... id · cr tl an honor to he a part" ol thi . ., prt ll_.! rc . . , " It nominated and ckctcd I wrvc ,\tlt: 1g.., Count y to the tJc, t of Ill )' ahi ltt) JnJ \viii Ju :-.o \\ ' lth tntc gnt). dt:Li t ~. -· atlon <~nd J t. .· termlna! ion ." the cand td .lte 'aid . of th e a imc ... cn mmiucd in Mcig'i Cou nty that invoht: drug... invol\e alcohoL not m :..~ njuana. · Lcnte' '"id that hi' olli ce will fnc u ~ on hreakin!.! the "pipeline " of hard dru!ls - . . uch a' cocune. crac~ nx.:aine :..nu hemin -- which ruth from Chilli cothe. Tukdo atul Colum· hu~ int o A Lhen..., Jnd Mei!..!.. , 1,: oun11 !.!" . "Ju -.t catch in !! . ., Oilll'll~e in f\.ki g' County J oe'i nothint: h l "top the llow of th e~\! Uru!..!..., into our \."om m unll y." Lenle\ ~ai d .... "\Ve ha\ t' to Jo \lllllt> th ing to ... top the"e Llrug " from rom· in!! into Mei~ " Courlly to hcgiu v.1th . and il m u lti ·c~>Unl ) juri . . dh. tiPn \\o ulli '"II (Continued on Page 3) Community Assoctation discusses ideas with council Restoration of Middleport's old depot proposed community choir ' for area pcrfor- mance. A review of the shoppers· "'rvey conducted during the holiday season was given, and Duflield not ed that 65.7 percent of the shoppers were in the 992telephone area. A total of 13.7 percent were from West Vi~gi n i a. he reponed. Closin~s and openings of businesses in the vi ll.,ge were al<o discussed. M"yor Dewey Horton reported that a spring cleanup program is planned, that efforts are still being made to gel busines s owners to stop parking in front of their stores. and to get motorists to quit parking on the wrong side of the street. . ApprQval was given to the Ohio Riv~r Bear Co. In put pernwnl!nt t rL~.., Ill Wc -.h.:rn Auto Ston: on No rth Second . front llf th e hu-. l!lL'''· cu ... ,eJ. wi th th e mayor reportin g that l'\ prod am::u ion of . . upport for the Ofl1o Riv er Su:: nil Route wa' !;IVL'Il by council. Horton cxplain~J th;Jt the route j, ~ candidate fnr th t: N:..~t ural Scenic Byway de 'i~ nat1on th mugh p lan ~ ~m.· mov ing lorward to fill pt)t · hole .., and Uo othe r work u rll:C tf1c m1ni ·light' on the . . idt.:wa l ~ ti on. anJ that the Lk,ignation cuu iJ bring nceJ~d econ omiL· \it~llt) to the Oh1o Ri ver Corridor. A resol ution wa ' p"s,ed au thori z. ing :Jttornt'y LinOa Warner tn repre se nt the village in nt!gotiating wi th Bill Haptun ~ tall regarding payment of eco nomic deve lopment fu nd' loa ned to him by the village . Hapton stall is in the proce's ofdu"n ~ the I ' 0 ' f ~ I ' ' . , tre t:! t n:pair wa, u,..,. weJ tht:r im prove .... Problt! m'i with gelting into the drop mall hox on Mdl Street on the night' th e Amaicm Let! lO ll h ~'' hin · th e Ohio Department of Tran..,pnrta· I N1.·~o· J~d ' go wert~ Ui,cu, . . ctJ. and it \\:·\'. Jct:uJ. eli tncxtt.::nd thl! y~llmv l1nl' toa\otU furth er com pt ,iinh. Counci l voted to tran, fer ~3.0<Xl from the gt!nl!_ra l fun~ i"nto the w:1tl!r impro vement lund . Attend ing tht! mee ting Wt!rt! Cooncit members. Bob Poole r. Steve Houchins. Roger Manle y. Rae GwiaLdowsky. and SanJy lunnarel li . ' ' ' � 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 23, 1998 carpenter elliott estep heater hockman jack lee maxson mooney riley