https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b01df0a389cf2381be09d01a203cfd0.pdf f6c0be888845c2c1fa0be0ca98ab43bc PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, IVJarch 9, 199~ _ Pomeroy •_Middleport, Ohio · 0 hio Lottery Ia : ~" 1 ,, 1 I ~ "' - I Jazz defeats· Rockets by 7point margin • : - Sports on Page 4 l':..':.[ - - - MARCH MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY TUESDAY Mushroom Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Corn Bread Blushing Pears 10 Oven Baked Chicken Augrati'n Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce l:l . 'I THE SENIOR CENTER IS CELE.BRATING • 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE OLDER · ADULTS OF MEIGS COUN1Y. Tile Melj:o Couaty Cooadt on Acl•c. Inc. Board orTnu1.., and Senior " c...... swr to rite ,.. to ottend oar l!lth Allnlverury CelebrotJon to bo betd oa Tllul'ldoy,Apr!l Z, 19911. Tile dot• octlritlet wiD bot!• ot Jl:tO o.IL wtlh remorb hiD Jllllllll B......... ll~Mfor, mJo 1Jtp01t8eolof Aalllll Ted StJtdducl, JJ.S. ~~opreRatotlft; ooctJoJLo c...,, m1o-.. ora.p......tou-. Nooq A oooa t1111c:lleoo will bo temd wtth .. ~er~a~ .....t ood IHIIIlltd.. Ia tile ......-. Aa _ . . , .W wtJI bo ..,.....~q~u~q ot4:45,... 11 !jam Loaf Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread Applesauce COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE ON APRIL 2, 1998. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU. the Senior Center received their first "new" van through the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODol). The Agency has successfully replaced vans as necessary throughout the years through ODoTwith the Senior Center being responsible for 20 percent of the Evening Meals The Senior Center Nutrition Program evening meals will be served on Tuesdays and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the ex isting lunch and home delivered meal programs. Hal Kneen, Meigs ·Extension and Natural Resources Ag~nt , will be present March 26 from 4 to 5 to discuss gardening and conduct a plant exchange. TUESDAY March 10 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatof's Green Beans Biscuit - Beverage Hot Apple s auce II March 17 Navy Beans & Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Cornbread - Beverag Rocky Road Pudding 23 Turkey Weiner Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Fruit Cocktail 24 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Pear Halves 25 Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Sandwich Peachy Creamy Pudding Cookie 26 Meatloaf Parslied Boiled Potatoes Spinach Bread Applesauce 27 Oven Baked Chicken Ma s hed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Banana JU 31 Scalloped Chicken Broccoli /Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots HEAP March 26 Oven Baked Chi c ken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Roll - Beverage Banana Refrigerator I Dnrlrlln M.arch 31 Roast Bepf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Co l e Slaw Roll - Beverage Pineapple Up~id e April 2 Saliflbury Steak Scalloped Potatoes Lima Bea ns & Corn Roll - Beverage Fruit Pie nn;.~ ('~tc;, Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person can be arranged. If you have questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at 992-2161. Meigs Senior Center March Activities The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, and pool. Weekly actlviltes are Line Dancing classes, with Paulette Harrison, instructor, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00, Knitting Circle on Wednesdays. from 10 to 12, chair setting exercises·on Tuesdays cost. The Senior Center vans travel to each area of the county at least one time each week. Older adults are able to attend activities and it noon meal at the Senior Center. The vehicles also provide needed transportation to area grocery stores, banks, medical facilities , drugstores and the locqtions where personal business needs to be con· dueled. I The Medical Escort program transports seniors to area medical facil ities in Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Mason, Washington and Wood counties. In 1997, Senior Center varis traveled 82,855 miles including 305 Medical Escon trips for 108 Older Adults. If you would like to use the Senior Citizens transportation and/or Medical Escon services, ca.ll Wanda Vining at 992-2161. Art Conant, nn driver, opens the van door for senior citizens who are leaving the Senior Center to go grocery shopping and home. · March 19 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Roll - Beverage Fruity Bread Puddin Mar c h 24 Vegetable Beef Soup Hot Dog with Sauce Peachy Creamy Pudding Texas Sheet Cake 19 20 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Peach Slices THURSDAY March 12 Chicken and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Roll - Beverage Apple Cherry Crisp 13 Chicken and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and C:auliflowe r Bread Apple Cherry Crisp BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pineapple Transportation is an-important service Transportation for older adults has been an important service provided through the Meigs County Council on Aging for the past 25 years. Transportation th(lJUgh the Senior Citizens Center began in 1973 when the County Council purchased 2 used vans. In 1978, ' 12 Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Crackers Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin Brownie If you haven't sent in your application for the regular HEAP Program, there is still time. Applications will be accepted through March 31, 1998, and are available at the Meigs and Thursdays at 11:15. The winter session of the "Over 55 Exercise Class" will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 through Jlcpril 1. The stretching and bending movements and mild walking exercise class is 50~ for each session attended. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, ·March II and 25 from 10 to 11 a.m. The PACE (Persons with Anhritis Can Exercise) class will b~ held for six weeks on Tuesdays beginning March 10 from 10:30 to 11 :30 with Jeri Faulkner, leader. Wednesday, March 11 - the Stroke Survivors Suppon Group will meet at 1:00, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation, coordinator. Thursday, March 12 • a new group Bend Area Better Breathers Club will hold their initial meeting · from 10:30 to II :30, the public is invited. Tuesday, March 17 - St. Patricks Day, Nutrition Bingo will be played at II :30 in celebration of National Nutrition Month. Wednesday, March 18 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :00, blood sugar tests will be available also for $1.00. Thursday, March 19 - Becky Baer, Meigs Extension Family and CQnsumer Science/Community Development, will present a Nutrition Education Program at 1:00. Friday, March 20- the Anhritis Support Group will meet from 10:00 to 11:30, Sarah McGrew, R.N., Coordinator, will lead the discussion. Thursday, March 26 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Hal Kneen, Meigs Extension a'nd Natural Resources Agent, will speak at 11 :00 with the annual plant exchange held . Evcry!Jne is invited to bring in bulbs and perennial plants to exchange for some different flowers for your garden. · Hal will be at the Center from 4 to 5 p.m. before the evening dinner to conduct a plant exchange and talk about gardening concerns. Thursday, March 26 - the Alzheimer 's Support Group will meet at I :00. Guest speaker will be . Connie Karschnik, RN, TB Clinic Coordinator, who will be discussing the drug resistant tuberculosis. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Office, will present a Spring Workshop which will include making Easter breads, decorating ideas and a craft project. Dates for the . workshop are: Tuesday, March 31 from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p. m. and Friday, April 3 from I :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Center. Cost is $5.00. Please reg.ister bv calling 992-2161 or 9926696. A dance will be held on Friday. March 13 and Friday, March 27 · from 8:00 p.m. - II :00 p.m. at the Center. "Out of the Blue" will provide the music for square, round and line dancing .and clogging. Art Conant will be the caller. Admission is $5.00 per couple and $3.00 single. The public is invited to attend. The Senior Center will celebrate it 's 25th ariniversa.ry on Thursday, April 2. Special activities will be held this day and · throughout April. SENIOR CITIZENS D Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off M~ry Folmer, Escor1 Driver, assists a senior citizen into the mini-van for a medical appointment. WE HONOR. ~&~ fli1 'Q'J~:fielers J'212 EAST MAIN ST. · · POMEROY, OH. 992-3785 Income Tax assistance will be availab le for sen ior citizens at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Wednesday and Friday only, through April 15th. The tax service is designed to help taxpayers (age 60 and over) with their income ta'x preparation. Darla Hawley will be avai lable to answer your questions or assist in filling out your tax forms . The program is specifically geared to older taxpayers with low or moderate income. Persons using the tax service shm~ld bring copies of their last years federal and state tax returns, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials showing income for the year.· Call Darla Hawley at 9922161 to make an appointment. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving S<!_ulhern Ohio f~r over 20 years" Ltft Chatrs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery . First Aid Supplies Dressings JHE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" . I Tull Fro·•· 1-1:00- 1 1.) - ~~(1(, ., en tine '· • Vol. 48, NO. 228 Cl1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 1 Section, 10 Pages. 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 1o, 1998 Commissioners award bids to By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners awarded two bids for new construction to Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy when .they mel in regular session on Monday. . The projects. which will pmvide a new roof for the Rutland EMS depanment at the Rutland Civic Center, and a new addition for the Meigs County Highway Depanment, will be funded through CQmmunity Development Block Grant fun d<. Home Creek Enterprises was the second-lowest bidder on the Highway ·:Depanment project, but the lowest bidder, Smith Construction of Cheshire, :withdrew its bid for .the work. The commissioners discussed the possibility of rejecting all bids and re· : <tdvenising the project, because several of the contractors included the addi. tional cost of paying prevailing wage, which is not required on a project under $50.000. However, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes advised the board that reject- ing the bids was not a legal option, because the bids were submitted appro- highway projects. using Appalachian Regional Commission funds as leverpriately. However, the county is in a position to negotiate with the lowest age for state dollars. and bes.t bidder, Home Creek Enterprises, to arrange additional work for the Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said yesterday that he hopes the plan is base bid amount, since prevailing wage is not requirell. not "political propaganda," citing the need for an equitable distribution of Home Creek's bid was submitted in the amount of $44.823 ·for the high- highway dollars to the southern part of the slate. way depanment project, and $45,876 for the Rutland EMS project. The commis.ioners also· Sealed bids were opened for aggregate materials from the Jaymar Co. of • Approved the appropriation of 1997 FEMA canyover funds in the amount . Cheshire and Shelly Materials of Racine. Asphalt bids were received from of $165,234.52 within the budget of the highway depanment; Middlepon Terminal of Gallipolis and Asphalt Materials of Marietta; and • Authorized the advenisement for bids for a new computer system for asphalt concrete bids from United Asphalt and Shelly Materials. both of the auditor and treasurer; Thornville. Those bids were tabled and referred ro County Engineer Raben • Set a public viewing of Pearsol Cemetery Road in Salem Town>hip for Eason. April 6 at 10:30 a.m.. and a public hearing at I p.m.. to consider the dedi Requests for a road name change and closing. respectively. from trustees cation of the road; in Orange and Rutland townships were also referred to Eason. Rutland trustees • Appro.ved the payment of bills in the amount of $136,769.19, with 215 are requesting the closing of a portion of Cremeans Road, and Orange trustees . entries. are requesting the change in name of Steams .Road to Dorst Road. Present were Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton.' Janet Howard and Fred The commissioners went on record to endorse the state's new plan to fund Hoffman, Clerk Gloria' Klees and Prosecuting Attorn<y John Lentes. Two-hour parking violation rule gets nod in Middleport -By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff l\liddlepon Village Council gave final approval to a parking ordinance allowing police to issue a $5 ticket to people who park more than two hburs in cenain downtown locations. The ordinance does not address the problem of business owners parking in front of their businesses, . according to Mayor Dewey "Mack" · Hpnon. who·has criticized merchants for taking up parking spaces he feels should be used by their customers. Councilman Steve Houchins said the village has no right to keep people from parking in front of their own stores, as long as they comply with the two-hour parking limit. The ordinance will take effect in 30 days. and Village Administrator Bill Browning said the proper signs will be installed as soon a.~ they come in. Council also met with representatives of Rumpke tra.~h hauling. the company contracted by the village to · handle waste hauling. Council members said residents have complained about the workers roughing up the residents' tra.'h cans. However. the waste haulers rep<l!'led a few problems of their own.· including people who set out trash after the .truck goes by - necessitating funher trips -or people wanting the workers to take their trash out of garages or from fenced-in yards, which they ·are not supposed to do. "What if something comes up missing?" one man commented. Rumpke sends a truck back through the village Tuesday to pick up trash from people who did not set out their garbage in time for Monday morning's pick up. · Council members reminded village residents they should set out their tra.~h by the curb late Sunday night because the garbage men come thro~gh very early Monday morning. Honon commented on several meetings he has attended concerning U.S. 33 construction projects and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. - He cited a recent announcement by- ihe Ohio Depanment of Transponation that a replacemeni for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be built near the existing span. "We need to attend these hearings," h~ said, commenting that public input at a bridge hearing last year indicated the majority of people in the Pomeroy-Middleport-Ma.wn area want the new bridge to be built near the existing bridge. Clerk-treasurer Bryan Swann commented that the price of cable television has increa.o;ed over the la•t few years far faster than general goods and services and proposed council investigate the feasibility of establishing its own cable se..Vicepossibly joining in with neighboring communities. Swann issued t~e following financial repon for February: general fund, $8,561.75; street, $33,994.73; mini golf course, $1,146.41 ; law enforcement. no balance; fire equipment, $7,060.72; fire truck, $1,694.72; Cops Fa.,t, $715.35; economic development. $7.825.72: pub. tic transportation, (·$20,270.76); law block grant, $4,145.13; refuse. $51,878.99; disaster relief grant, $187; water debt service, $97,095.31; sewer debt service, $73,286.07; water tank, no balance; water sy~tem. $80,116.89; sewer system. $56,860.33; recreation, $1,626.02; cemetery, ( -$1,5 10.11 ); meter deposits, $35,789.23; cemetery endowment, $81,062.77. Council also met in executive session to discu>S personnel matters. Also present were council President Beth Stivers and council members Rae · Gwiazdowsky. Sandi lannarelli, Bob Pooler and Roger Manley. Clinton making profitable Ohio stop CINCINNATI (AP) - President Clinton's latest visit to Ohio will be brief but profitable for Democmts. his host for a big-ticket reception said. Attorney Stan Chesley predicted tonight's event would be the most successful pOlitical fund-raiser ever held in the Cincinnati area. Chesley expects to raise close to $1 million ti'om about 100 Democrats invited to his suburban Amberley Village home to have dinner with the president. "Cincinnati is seen as a conservj!tive community. but there was a great outpouring of suppon for this event," Chesley said. "We closed out tJie guest list and passed capacity... : Chesley. who made his reputation as the lead lawyer in a series of highprofile class-action lawsuits. was ~ost ftJr a series of fund-raisers that raised well over $1 million for the Democmtic National Committee two years ago. "I've never seen this kind of excitement for a visit by the president,".Chesley said. "Not just among the people I invited. Everybody I talk to. People like him." Th~ guest list was not made pub· lie, but a number of statewide and congressional candidates from Ohio and Kentucky were known to have been invited. "It will be a good ch~nce for them 10 schmooze:· said Hamilton County Democratic Party Chairman Tim Burke. who planned to attend with Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David Leland. Ohio Republican Pany Chairman Bob Bennett issued a statement Monday criticizing the visit and chal· lenging Democratic candidates to "steer clear of President Clinton so they can avoid the taint of scandal associated with this president's fundraising tactics. " The guest list of candidates included Cincinnati Mayor Roxanne Quails, who is running for Congress in the 1st District; Lee Fisher, panyendorsed candidate for Ohio governor; U.S. Senate candidate Mary Boyle; Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio. who faces a tough 6th District reelection campaign; and Boone County Judge-executive Ken Lucas. a candidate for Congress in Kentucky's 4th District. Strickland declined the invitation to attend the dinner because he plans to stay Wa,hington and panicipate in House votes scheduled for tonight. said his press secretary, Jess Goode. -Visiting with students- fi Eric Martin, an exercise physiologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, discussed his field of expertise with students in the nursing program at Meigs High School recently. ~artln works closely with members of PVH's Medical Explorers, an organization for students Interested In health . care professions, which Includes 30 students from MHS. Equity group wants judge to hold state to funding solution deadline COLUMBUS (AP) .- A group that claims lawmakers have taken too long and come up short in an effort to revamp Ohio's public school funding methods says a judge should hold the state to a coun-ordered deadline. "It looks .to me like the state has created a crisis and now is askinQ the coun to bail it out ... said Wiliiam Phillis. executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. The group a.sked Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. to reject an extension last week. arguing that the state's aim was simply to delay the process and avoid the March 24 deadline imposed by the Ohio Supreme Court. The state warned Monday that some schools may not be able to stay open past March 24 if Lewi> refuses to extend the deadline . The state wants the date pushed back to July I. an idea Phillis' group is opposed to. "If !he state understood the old laws would die Man:h 24. which is what the court said, then the state should have had a plan in place." he said. State So licitor State Solicitor Jeffrey Sulton said m the motion filed Monday thai holding the dead Iine could ultimately >hut down some schools. "The expiration of the March 24 deadline arguably means that the slate has no current mechanism lor the distribution of funds." Suuon said. "Many school dislri.:ls will not be able to complete the academic year if stale funding is interrupted ... Lewis declared· Ohio's system of paying for schools unconstitutional in 1994. Last year, the slate Supreme Cpun upheld the decision. set the deadline and pul Lewis in charge of oversel!ing the s l:..~te 's remedy. The court gave lawmakers one yt!~tr to come up with a IICIIJIITAL OXYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • • • • • • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID .PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf CHAIRS BATHROOM AIDS "We Treat You NEBULIZERS Like Family" STAIR GLIDES (. \1111'011 ... I I 1, _7~::.; 701'1\1 . :--1. IIIII 11:11: 1-::0II- I.'i::-h:; I I HOME OXYGEN · 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE RESPIRATORY mERAPIST .1\1 r,-.n\ :!::h-71HI :-t •.> r:. 'l\1\ · Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s (SOC- progr•m." said Ebetino. "All of our Co) Meigs No. 31 mine proved efforts are focused on bringing recently that it is the best' of the best. employees home safely every day. The mine won American Electric And. since Fuel Supply operations Power (AEP) Fuel Supply's presti - traditionally rank among the best pergious 1997 Homecoming award . formers in the nation in terms of safeCharles A. Ebetino Jr., senior vice ty within their respective industries. president-fuel supply, presented the the Homecoming award signifies a award recently at Fuel Supply's annu- truly outstanding accomplishment." al safety meeting in Lancaster. HomeAEP's underground coal mines coming is a bronze sculpture depict- were recognized as safest in the ing· an employee returning home nation during the five-year period safely to his family. 1992-96, according to a repon Fuel Supply ,presents the award . released last year by the federal each year to its mining or tranS· Mine Safety and Health Administra• pOrtation operation that exhibits tion. exceptional performance in safety, in SOCCo employs 473 at its Meigs combination with an overall safety No. 31 mine, including 383 who are and health program that promotes represented by . the United Mine · continuous improvement and Workers of America Total employ· employee involvement. · ment at SOCCo's Meigs Division is "Our Homecoming award is a 826, which includes the Meigs No. 2 symbol of what we are trying to · mine and a general office staff. Last accomplish in our safety and health year, the division mined more than • ' 6.4 million clean tons of coal for use at 'AEP's Gavin generating plant, Cheshire. ·-:In light of the MSHA repon. employees at Meigs No. 31 demonstrated during 1997 that the best got better. Mine employees experienced their fewest lost-time accidents ever (7) while achieving their best ·accident incident rate-1 .26, some 85 percent below the industry average of 8.59. Overall. mine employees saw reductions in: lost-time accidents {36 percent), accident incidence rate (40 percent), lost workdays (42 percent). severity rate (43 percent) and total accidents (7 percent). The employees' safety performance took place within the context of two longwall moves and a mine record production year-more than 3.5 million clean tons. (Continued on Page 3) ,- ~ys h:m increase the stale sales tax from 5 per- cent to 6 percent. The tax increase would raise $1.1 bi llion a vear. which would be evenly split beiween euucation and residential propt:ny tax relief. Lawmakers sent the i"ue 10 the ballot after adopting edu cati on reforms. -' •" - ...;.;._-'-~-:_:---...;...____.._....:;.:.;.:~..:::; HOMECOMING AWARD WINNERS- SOCCo end AEP Fue! Supply employees . gathered around the AEP Homecoming Award. They are, first row, from left, Luke Lucas, AEP vice pres· ldent-rnlnlng operations, Ed Shriver, president of UMWA Local 1857, Steve Addington, Carl Curry, Mike Lively, Jim Latham, Lance Sogan, ~ that relies less on property taxes and deals with g'aps in per-pupi l spe nding in different distri.:ts. Lewis said he would rule on the extens ion request this week . The >tate asked for the delay to give vo ters !he chance to decide in the May 5 primary whether to Meigs Mine 31 recognized by AEP Fuei ·Supply for safety vigilance GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS : .. Tax Assistance Cloudy tonight with flur· rles, snow showers. Lows in the teens. Wednesday, cloudy with snow showers. Highs in the mid 20s. I FRIDAY 18 Navy Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Rocky Road Pudding Apple ' Wo.,. ,. pl.....t ud proud tlootwo Uft the opporttudty to IIIJ' tloot ... brt omed the Older Adolt PopulotJoa ol Metp CoaaiJ lbr Z5 ,_.. OUr otacere opprodllloo lo ateoded to tile d-o, orpabatJo111, •&Hdo• ood buolau- ..........pported ...... ....-or.""""'' THURSDAY 17 Meat Balls in Gravy over Noodles Tossed Salad Mandarian Oranges in Orange Gelatin Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad HoDioter, U. eo- oiOWo, lao• beeo Jarited to olleod. WEDNESDAY Oven Baked Fish Oven Roast Potatoes Carrots Bread Tro~~~H Mixed 16 Pick 3: 4-1-0 Pick 4: 6-8-6-5 Buckeye 5: 1-4-9-19-33 SOCCo vice president and general manager, Chuck Ebetino, AEP senior vice president-fuel supply, Tim Martin and Vern Gabriel; second row, · Cecil Dillon, Bob K'att, Terry Lewis, Randy Hatten, Danny Silvers, Rod Butcher, Red Blair, Bruce Hann, Tony Bumbico and Rob Marklns. • �commentary The Daily Sentinel •nd GOP's anti-tax legislation strikes 'almost irresistible' chord with nation's voters /lt1n~l\ ~; ~~.c~a:~~: !'.,..,..,_ • So many shampoos, ~o U.S. 33 rest areas won't close: ODOT Mary Irene 'Pete' Gilmore . Mary Irene "Pete" Gilmore, 78, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, March 8, 1998 in -Holzer Medical Center. She was born on May 14, 1919 in Columbus, daughter of the late Dav1d Jackson Von Schriltz and Allee Mae Adkms Bnckles. She was a homemaker She is survived by daughters and sons-m-law, Carole Mae and Jess Amold o!Pomeroy, and Shaula Ann and Jumor Lauderm1lt of Pomeroy; a stster and brother-in-law, Nelhe Marie and Ora Watkms of Pomeroy; three grandchililren; five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be I p m. Wednesday m the Rock Spnngs Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Les Hayman offictattog. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangements are by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home. then findings. Almost a year after thelf simple audit began, GAO accountants, thwarted by typ1cal Chnton stonewalling, have yet to detenhme the average cost of an overnight stay at the Wh1te House. One wonders tf the Cllntons worry that the GAO -- the most mdependent and non-partiSan of all federal agonc1es -- IS somehow part of the "vast nght-w10g consp1racy " aga~nst them TEAMMATES -- Republican s and Democrats are putt10g thetr partisan differences aSJde for a few hours m Selma, Ala , to commemorate the 33rd anmversary of a march that forever altered Amenca's attitude about cJvil nghts. On March 7, 1965, nonviolent c1vil nghts protesters marchmg frolJI Selma to Montgomery were greeted on the bndge Jeadmg out of Selma by pollee officers wteldmg batons and tear-gas camsters The d1spro•· t1onate show of force changed th,e public's perceptiOn of the ctvt l ngh\s movement, and ts cred tted wtth prompung Congress to enact the landmark Young R1ghts Act mont~s. later Democrauc Nauonal Committe£ Chamnan Roy Romer JS schedule,d to attend a prayer meetmg m Selm_a --and so Js J1m N•cholson, chatrrnan of the Republican National Committee, who told hts staff that "there:s no place in the country more Important" for h1m to be That Romer IS connng JS no surpnse. That Ntcholson ts mak10g .a priority of th1s gathenng for prayer and ractal reconc•hation is surprismg, except to those who know h1m The first outside-the-Beltway RN~ chairman m 20 years, who was ra1sed 10 a tenant farm house m Iowa, has made the recruttment of mmont1es mto the GOP a top pnooty. Through the' RNC's New MaJOfl· ty Counctl, the party has spent mofe than SI mtlhon over the past year t,o recrutt mmont1es, who voted J,D droves for Democrats m the last electiOn ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moll~r are writers for United Featu.;e Syndicate, Inc. :Automakers stress safety in small cars when the thmg becomes obsolete All of th1s m1ght sound like a rumor rant, but these decJSJons add up In fact, socwlogtst John Robmson, co-author of "T1me for L1fc The Surpnsmg Ways Amencans Usc Then Time," says that overchotce JS one of the maJor reasons Amencans feel stressed and pressed for ume "There are so many thtogs you can choose to do, and you can only do so many of them So you feel hkc you're m1ssmg out on life," says Robmson "Even the chotec of what televJston program to watch -- •(you have 140 channels to look at, than there are all of those that you don 't have a chance to watch " What can we do about all th•s'' I don't know But for staners, at least, I thmk I' II JUSt grab the Head aod Shoulders and go home . Send comments to the author 1n care of th1s newspaper or send here mall at saraeumaol com Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' 0 .qjj..... ~ 0 1118 bot NfA. lnt "As tar as 'the och gettmg ncher' parl of your statement - I have no problem wrth that " ay 1n 1story By The Associated Press Today JS Tuesday, March 10, the 69th day of 1998. There are 296 days left m the year Today's Htghllght 10 H1story On March 10, 18'f6, Alexander Graham Bell made what was, m·effect, the first telephone call H1s asststant, m an adJo•mng room m Boston, heard Bell say over the expenmental dev1ce "Mr Watson, come here I want In 1496, Chnstopher Columbus concluded h1s second VISit to the Western HemiSphere as he left Htspamola for Spatn In 1629, England 's Kmg Charles I dJssolved Parliament and dtd not call 11 back for II years In 1785, Thomas Jefferson was appomted mm1ster to France, succeed10g BenJamin Franklin In 1848, the Senate rat1fied the Treaty of Guadalupe H1dalgo, endmg the war w1th MexiCO In 1864, Ulysses S Giant becam.e commander of the Umon arrmes tn the Civil War In 1880, the Salvauon Army amved tn the Umted States from England. In 1948, the body of the anu -Commumst foretgn mtmster of Czechoslovakia. Jan Mas~k , was found tn the garden of Czernrn Palace to, Prague our mortgaged hovels like rats m a trap. Now the economy's domg OK. So hooray for us, I guess, fear's over. \' ~·re takmg our credit cards, JUmpmg into our uullty veh1cles, and Shoales headmg for town Hetven help anythtog that annoys us along the way When we get to town, parlcmg must be free and avatlable! When we get to 'where we' re gomg, the amb1ent muSJc must not drown out our requests to the bored clerks' And 1f the clerks should happen to be smoking, well , we must rcpon them, mustn't we? Politely, of course. What are the cnmes of the tmmedtate future? , Well, I've seen public service announcements from my local televtsJOn cable company mformmg me that "cable theft" ts a cnme -- and rather sternly too, considering that I pay them promptly for theJr overpnced booey. I don't 1magme th•s w1ll be the subject of a cop show very soon. "Cable Cops" JUSt does- n't have the nght zmg D1tt0 wtth "Shopltfung Squad." And try as I mtght, I JUSt can't see software p1ratcs swaggenng around the1r booty wtth flagons of grog, muttermg. "Arr," under thetr breath. I've heard of ne1ghborhonds suing some of their number for unkempt lawns, hou sepamt that doesn't blend w1th the decor, and car pans on the front porch Kids have been e•pelled from school because they were caught with asptnn or a panng kmfe m theJr sweet little lunch boxes. And what about those people who get up at ungodly hours to take our bottles and cans from the curb on recycling day? I've read edttonals accusmg them of theft Some would put them in jad for Jt. Thts op1010n takes place 10 the same America that let Lawrence Singleton out of pnson, even though he cut the arms off the woman (then a g~rl) he was convtcted of raptog Upon hts release he murdered a woman after rapmg her (Was he released because of good behav1or?) At least he d1dn 't take the dead soldters from my curb Who punishes the neo-crimmals? Style police, the politically correct patrol, fundamentalists and actual cops forced by the Urnes to treat actual cnmes with kid gloves -- only the nnky-dink crapola we see on. , Patrol investigates two crashes CJtatJons were tssued to dnvers mvolved m two separate acctdents By KENNETH COLE automakers to spend more on costly mves!Jgated Monday by the Gallla-Metgs Post of the State Ht ghway Patrol 'l"he Detroit News lightweight materials so thelf vehicles Gerry J Hupp, 5~. 29540 Add1e Decker Road. Ractne , was ticketed · WASHINGTON - If any struc- meet federal fuel-economy mandates for assured clear dtstance followmg a two-car crash on State Route 124 tural changes emerge from the i:onH•gher pnces on new subcomnear Racine troverSies over crashes between light pacts and other small cars would likeTroopers smd Hupp was eastbound at 3 33 p m when Hupp was unable trucks and cars, small cars are the ly push more consumers to buy used to stop the car m lime and struck the rear ol a car dnven by Teresa A ohes more likely to be changed, larger cars at SJmJiar prices- wh1ch W1lson. 36, 4968 Manuel Road, Rae me experts say could lurther complicate efforts to W1lson had stopped to make a left turn onto County Road 29 (Pme That's largely because enhanctog meet federal gas mtleage reqUireGrove) when the acc1dent occurred. accordtng to the report Damage to the safety of cars would save more ments. Wilson's car was severe, and moderate to the Hupp veh1cle lives than altermg the design of Connolly said GM would be hesRachel D. Speelman, 23, 63455 SR 124, Long Bottom. was c•ted for mimvans, p1ckups and sport-utility ttant to make mcxllticatJons to Jts light failure to y1eld followmg a two·vehtcle crash on 124 m Reedsville. veh1cles, mdustry offic1als and regu - truck destgns 11 federal regulators Troopers smd Speelman pulled lrom Fourth Avenue to head northbound lators told The Detroit News. tmpose tougher safety, targets at 5:06 p.m. and collided With a nonhbound ptckup truck dnven by Ernest The Nat1onal Highway Traffic Instead, the No. I automaker would L. Whealdon Jr.. 16, Little Hockmg Safety Admmtstratlon (NHTSM is bolster small cars such a' Chevrolet Damage to both vehtcles was sltght. conducting crash tests between fight Cavaliers to better withstand col II. trucks and sedans to determtne 1f swns with the b•gger trucks addttional regulation is needed to bol-. Automakers are reluctant to tmker ster occupant safety m accidents w1th the features that attracts nearly between such veh1cles. half of today's auto shoppers to The agency JS respondtng to a rash trucks. of newspaper articles and technical Btg Three research has found that By The Associated Press studies that cast light trucks - par- l• ght-trvck buyers value the room•Brace yourselves Tempe,ratures could d1p mto the smgle d•gtts m parts ilcularly sport-ut1llty veh1cles - as ness and off-road capabtlity offered of Ohto tonight. That's 50 degrees colder than JUSt 48 hours earlter. toad menaces by veh1cles such as Chevrolet SubAn Arctic au flow is responSible for the unseasonably cold temperature>, A study by the Insurance Institute urban, Jeep Gr•nd Cherokee or Ford the National Weather Serv~ce sa1d. for Htghway Safety m Arlington, Va.. Expedttton Truck buyers have todJA wmter storm warmng was m effect for the Cleveland area today wnh found that occupants of mid-size cars cated they would balk at design 4-6 mches of snow possible, the weather se rvJce satd. are 27 ttmes more hkely to be k1lled changes that could soften the impact A few snow flu,mes wtll hnger statewide tomght, with lake-effect snow m crashes with sport-uttlittes. The of trucks against small cars continumg along the northeast Oh10 shorelme of Lake Ene nsk of death nearly doubles for peoOne proposed solutton- lowerOvern•ght lows generally Will be around 10 degrees and could set records pie 1n small cars that collide With mg the height of truck bumpers to some locations. sport-utes could make cleanng difficult off-road Hurries and snow showers wtll continue through Wednesday, wtth ternBut altenng light trucks may rob terram more difficult. Although the pemtures remammg below normal Cond t10ns w 11 start to moderate as a h•gh 1 1 them of features that consumers have vast maJOnt)l of truck owners never moves to the east and wmds become southerly come to expect and d•m•msh the pro- take thetr veh1cles off road. automakThe record-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather statectton they prOV)de thetr occupants ers are concerned about turning off t1on was 77 degrees in 1973 whtle the record low was 2 '" 1984. Sunset "Some of the stuff under consid- consumers who use that capabihty for tomght will be at 6:33 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6·50 am erat1on for trucks - such as reduc- work or recreatiOn. Weather forecast: mg thelf front-end st1ffness - could Even freeway commuters express Tomght.. Cloudy Wtth flurnes qnd scattered snow showers Near record make them less crash worthy," satd reservattons about changmg the char- lows of 10 to 15 Northwest wmd 15 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 40 perTerry Connolly, executive dm:ctor of acter or bulk of thetr trucks. cent General Motors Corp.'s safety center " I like Sitting up htgh and bemg Wednesday Mostly cloudy w1th scattered snow showers H1ghs m the m•d "The last thmg we want to do " able to see.'' said Dr. Pat Angott, an ZOs. Chance of snow 40 percent. \" make them less safe." Orchard Lake dent1st who drives a Wednesday mght .. Mostly clear. Near record lows of 5 to 10 above. Forcing more safety gear onto Jeep Grand Cherokee " I also like the Extended fol'l!(ast: cars, however, could hurt motonsts 10 room I'm not a compact-car kmd of Thursday Mostly clear H1ghs m the upper 20s thetr pocketbooks because of higher guy" Fnday.. Mostly clear Near record lows of 10 above and h1ghs m the m1d sticker pnces for new models. Man· - Govemment offic1als and auiO 30s. daung additional or tougher safety engineers say that kmd of consumer Saturday.. Mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon ram Lows m the m1d equipment on cars boosts the' cost to sentiment leaves passenger cars as a 20s and highs in the m•d 50s build each model. Generally. likely target for safety enhancements automakers pass along many of the in the event the NHTSA wntes more costs. stnngent performance regulattons for "Car manufacturers htstoncally crashes between sedans and light CLEVELAND (AP) - No Ohto Lottery player came up wtth the nght five-number combination m Buckeye 5. so no one can cla•m the $ 100,000 have shifted the cost of additiOnal trucks regulation on to consumers, " satd Joe NHTSA spokesman Tim Hurd top pnze. the lottery says .. Sales m Buckeye 5 totaled $371,742. Phtlllpp•. a Wall Street auto analyst saJd the agency." only collectmg ~ata The 162 Buckeye 5 game tickets wtth four of the numbers are each worth w1th Lehman Brothers Inc "They I and not planmng any ?~w perlorhave to, to be prolltable.'' mance standard or modtflcatJons to $250 The 4.927 wtth three ot the numbers ,Jre each worth $10 The 45.603 Adecade ago. the Brookmgs lnstJ- an exJSttng one. w1th two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Oh10 Lottery wtll pay out $730.428 50 to wmners 1n Monday's P1ck tuuon. a Washmgton thmk tank. "We're a long way away from 3 Numbers da1ly game. Sales totaled $1.384.494 50. determmed federal safety and emts- that." H ~d satd In Pick 4 Numbers. players wagered $4 14 327 50 and wtll share $9 1.900 "'ons regulattons added about $2,600 George Parker. vice prestdent for to a typ1cal car's base pnce More engmeenng affairs atthe Assocmuon The Jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawmg ts worth $12 m•lllon recent esumates peg today's added of International Automob1le Manucosts at above $4.000. lactuners and a former NHTSA mves- New equ 1pment usually mcreases ueator. sa1d automakers must brace the we1ght of cars. whtch compels n~w for the posSibility of regulations stemmmg from light truck-car crashDeputies mvesttgattng several ol a 22-c,tllber nile. a 410 shotgun es NHTSA JS reluctant to 1mpose burglanes 10 northeastern Me1gs and vtdeocasseuc recorder Mony Sanders. L1mberberger new crash standards for cars. Parker County are assummg some ot the Veterans Memorial R1dge Road. ReedsVIlle. reported cnmes were commlltl!d by a smgle and NHTSA offic~als satd, after Monday admtssJons - James Su nday evemng that earlier tn the day recently mod•fymg the rules NHTSA thief Spaun Jr . Racme Neda Mitchell, Douglas Road. someone had k•cked m the door ol hts put tougher SJde-impact regulations Monday dtscharges- none. Coolv1lle. reported Saturday evemng house. steahng nu'merous firearms m ellectlor 1997-model cars. Trucks Holzer Medical Center that the lront door oi her home was mcludmg two .22-cahlxr handguns. Discharges March 9 - Ruth must meet st mJiar impact rules by the ktcked m and a vtdeocassette a .22-callber nile. a 1:! gauge shotgun 1999 model year Rousey. recorder. stereo and computer stolen and two 38-cahber revolvers "The compames spend a lot of (Published with permission) Due to the sundant y tn some ol money deSJgmng veh1cles to meet earlier m the day the burglartes. Shertlf James M Adam Calaway. Keebaugh-Follthese regulations," sa1d Parker. Soulsby sa td 11 JS likely many ul the rod Road. Chester. reported Thursday The Daily Sentinel cnmes were commttted by the same afternoon that a 303-cahber nile. a tUSPS 21:1-960) 22-cahber nile and a 20 gauge shot- th1ef gun were stolen from hJS mobtle He urged anyone w1th any mlorPubhshed e:verv •rternoon . Monday through Am Ele Power .......................49), frtday. Ill Coun S1 Pomeroy Oh10 l:l v' !he home. The thief knocked m the front matlon about the tncnlents. or who Akzo .................................... 106'7. Ohto Valin PutlhshtnH Company/Gannelt Co. rna) have seen a su~p t ctous \ol!htc lc door of the dwelling to gam acce" Pomeroy Ohto 4qb9 Ph 992 21 Cih Stcond AmrTech ............................... 44'· cbu postage pa td al Pomeroy Oh10 Robert Fortney. Rye Road. m any of the above areas. to call the Ashland 011 ...........................56'!. Reedsville. reported the theft Sunday shenffs ollice at 9'!2-3371 AT&T ..................."'""'"""""62,. Mmbtr Thr Assoct:ated Press, and the Ohto Bank One.............................59-,. No:w'P'!ptr A.ssoct"lton Bob Evans ............................21'4 POSTMASTER. Send adUrcss cortel:ltonJ 10 Borg-Warner ........................ 62'· The: Datly Scnttncl. Ill Court St. Pomeroy Broughton .............................14,, Units of the Metgs County Emer- refused treatment. Ohttl 4Hfi9 Champion .............................14,, geflCy Medical Servtce reCQrded sJX Charm Shps ........................... SUBSCR IP'TION RATES calls for assistance Monday. Umts By Canitr or Motor R011tr City Holdlng ..........................46'!. ~ Dnt Week $2()11 respondmg mcluded SPRING VALL~~"CI~E~~ Federal Mogul ......................51 ~ One Mo•uh SM 7U CENTRAL DISPATCH Gannett ................................. 65'4 446·4524 '···. ''" '"' One Ye.u S 104110 Goodwar .............................. 69\ I 14 a.m, Grant Street, MiddleSINGLE COPY PRICE Kmart ...................................16.,. port. Carol Manley, Veterans MemoOatly ................... . .......... .................. ) \ Ct'nls Kroger .................................. 44-,. nal Hospital, Middleport sq uad Lands End ..:......................... 41 '· Subscribers nOf demma 10 pay 1~ canttr IJII) asststed; Limited ................................. 29'• remit '" advanct dtrecl to Tbc Da1ly Sc:ountl 7 55 a.m., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 27 on a thr«. stx or 12 month bas1s. Crrd1t w1ll bt , '1ven earner nch week OVB ....................................... 4) '!. Dorothy Clark, VMH, One Valley ............................37,_ 8 28 a.m., Maples Apanments. · No suhscnpuon by ma. l ptrm•Ued •n areas Peoples .................................41\ Pomeroy, Charles K1ser, VMH; where home can1er stni!Ct IS available Prem Flnl ............................... 22), 9:43 a.m .. Fourth Street, Racme, RockWell ............................... s~ Publisher restrvn 1ht: r1gluto adjusc r;ucs dar· James Spaun, VMH, Racine squad Inc 1he subscnplton penod Subscnpt10n rale RD/Shell ...............................m changes may bt 1mpkmrn1ed by ch.ang.ng 1M assisted; Sears ... ,................................ 58~. ~riiKJfl of lite SllbscrlpiiOR Shoney's .................................4'1. 3·14 p m , State Route 7 at HobStar Bank ..............................58). NIAILSUBSCRifflONS son Drive, Middleport. motor vehtcle Wendy's ............................... J.adeMeipCIHI•fJ' accident, Sh~rley Krauter and Becky 13 W.eb • . 127..10 Worthington .......................... 17\ Hendrix, treated at the scene. .26 Wecb- .S.SJ K2 'z Weeb .. SJUI.l6 SYRACUSE Stock report• are ihe 10:30 Ra,.. o.,_ Nlolp Coutr 3:29p.m., SR 124 at Pine Grove a.m. quotas provided by Adve11 13 Weeks . ,. S29 2$ Z6 Weeks . . .$56.611 of Galllpolla. . Road, Teresa Wilson and Gerry 'z Weeb. • • .• • .. .... • ..StU9 72 Hupp, motor veh1cle accident, Hospital news '~ l I _j • Two CJtatJons were ISsued by Metgs County shertffs deputtes followmg unrelated Stngle-vehtcle acc1dents over the week end Janet McDamel, Dexter, was cited for failure to control after her 1984 N1ssan p•ckup crashed mto a gas pump Saturday mommg m Rutland Townshtp. Tammy S Blovm, Long Bottom. was ctted for havmg an expued operator's license Sunday mornmg after a one-car acctdent on R1ebel Road near Chester Her 1989 PontJac htt an embankment after she swerved to avOJd stnkmg a deer, accord10g to the report Sheriff suspects connection in series of recent burglaries Jerry Spnnger gets the full brunt of the me'dta and the law And yes, that brings me back io : this Momca Lewtosky thmg. · Assuming 1t's true that Prestde~t Clinton 10dulged m sexllke behav10r w1th th1s bes1eged young woman (and I don't), now that' Amencas had its fill of Monica Lewmsl(y JOkes (and what fun we had, dtdn't we?). where d1d we go from this squalid scenario? Into a squalid scenano even more half-vast. The Whue House hued pnvate detectives to try to find nasty secrets about the Starr Team The Starr Team subpoenaed Sidney Blumen, thai because he badmouthed th¢ Starr team to the press In short, we're left wnh lawyerS: Somebody 's lawyers smpmg some; body else's lawyers I' m w1t~ Shakespeare on th1s whole lawyef thing If you don't hke u, sue me. Oi honk at me when I jaywalk anywaY! I can take tt. • (Ian Shoales' new book , "Nol• Wet Yet," ts available from 2 13 611 PublicatiOns, PO Box 1910, Los' Angeles, CA 90078 The toll-freC: number JS 1-800-992-1361.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise• • ----· tio' n. ~•a Deputies issue citations in accidents No winner in Buckeye 5 Taking a bite out of Crime Lite By lan Shoales T1mes Square and Broadway have been cleaned up, and Starbucks rules the urban landscape Cnme JS JUSt a memory m New York C1ty Hooray' VJctonous Mayor Rudolph Gmllam has set h1s Sights a lntle lower he wants tp put an end to Jaywalkmg and rudeness To wh1ch I can only say, "Yo New York! I got your new ctvtllty nght here'" Here in San FranCISco, Mayor Wllhe Brown followed hts lead and put double-parklog on the cnme table -as well. Of course, California had already taken the lead in promoting Cnme Ltte -- u 's now 1llegal to smoke 10 bars here Many bars and smokers are 1gnonng the ban, but sooner or later, SWAT teams will descend on these m1screants hke locusts on Egypt Let's not forget leaf blowers. Eventually these annoying devices Will be banned everywhere too, and those who use them hunted down and tortured mto submtss•on. Wasn't Jt a year or two ago that we were bamcad10g ourselves m our homes? Right w10g m1linas, gay agenda promoters, psychotic panhandlers, rovmg youth gangs, a ragmg underclass, disgruntled postal employees, radical femmists and ticked-off dnvers had us cowenng m US 33 rest areas in Metgs County are not among those targeted for closure, according to Tom Hednck with the Ohto Department ot Transportation's Dtstnct 10, Manetta A report m the Columbus Dispatch satd the two rest areas. located near Pomeroy, were among those targeted to be closed The report was mcorrect. Hedrick satd ODOT District 10 had earher held pubhc heanngs concemmg the fate of targeted rest areas 10 the dtstnct The two U.S 33 rest areas were not among those. he sa1d "They are mce pieces of property, actually," he satd Near record lows slated in southern Ohio tonight little time orld lhe Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: White House has stonewalled GAO By Jack Anderson Kolbe nmg and ending dates of each ... stay and Jan Moiler turned to the s10ce January 1993." WASHINGTON -- How much GAO after his At a House hearing 10 November, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio d1d overn1ght stays at the Clinton own staff was GAO mvesttgator Robert P Murphy 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 Whtte House by fat cat campatgn stonewalled by reported that the then-7-month-old the Wh1te donors cost Amencan taxpayers? mvesttgatton mto overn•ght stays • Here's a clue The overttme pay House As a had yielded no results, and that sevfor execut1ve residence cooks, ma1ds Kolbe staffer eral meetings wtth the Whne House and butlers mcreased from a yearly explamed to A Gannett Co. Newspaper counsel's office regardmg access to average of $388,472 dunng the our ~ssoc 1ate documents had been largely unproROBERT L. WINGETT Bush admmtstratJOn to a reported Aaron Karp ductive Publisher average of $575,000 m 1995 and "The folks at Murphy and others at the GAO Molter & Whue 1996, the years tn wh1ch Pres1dent the contacted by us declined to comAnderson were Clinton's re-electiOn campmgn was House ment on the current progress of the nonrespons1ve to our d~rect ques- 10vest1gauon, c1ting GAO rules that m full sw mg MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH tiOnS ' But there's no way of know1ng prohibit diSCUSSIOn of ongomg Controller General Manager But the GAO ran mto the same 10qumes But in h1s testtmony last JUSt how much a mght m the Lmcoln SUJte of Hotel Clmton costs unsus- Whtte House stonewall, as admmts- November, Murphy was cnt1cal of TM Sent1nel w.lconw• Jette,.. to the editor from rndetw on • bro.d ,.,,. of lopla pectmg taxpayers That's because tratJon offic1als refused to cooperate the admmJstrauon 's lack of cooperaShort lett.-. (300 words or 11..) h•v• the 1»•1 chance of being publllh«J. Typed,.,_ 1) the Wh1te House has on the grounds that the probe was tion, say10g "the Jntruston here ts (surpnse '''' ,,. pretetr«J anti all m.tY be edited. Eacn stroukllnclude • ~nature, addtwA, refused to answer even the most merely an attempt to "gam access to m1mmal" and that the GAO had no cMytlme phone numbar: SJ»clfy • date II fhaiW's • refetwrH» ro • prevloua 1rtltl1 or letter. Mill to· t.tter• to the EdltOI', TIN Sentinel, 111 Court St, PoiMroy, Ohlc bas1c quest1ons about the matter by pn vate and personal papers of the 10tent10n of remov10g any docu45769, 01, FAX to 614·992·2157. · congressiOnal mvesugators from the first fam1ly" That's a cunous clatm ments from the Whtte House. General Accounung Office of pnvacy for a pres1dent who diS"Seekmg workload 10format10n Nearly a year ago, Rep J1m cusses hiS underwear preference on - how many people are staymg Kolbe, R-Anz, who chatrs the MTV and whose sexual proclivJUes overnight -- for a taxpayer-funded House subcommittee that oversees I!J'C the stuff of tablotd headlines establishment . IS clearly SUitable the White House operatiOnal budget. Further. the argument seems to congressiOnal IOQUJry," Murphy asked auditors from the GAO to have scant legal ment ConSJder that concluded, argu10g that the admm•slook mto the ISSue He wanted them aud1tors d1dn 't ask for the names of trat•on had no legal grounds to to determme 1f the admmJStratwn's those who slumbered at the Whue refuse the GAO access to relevant By WALTER A. MEARS contentiOn that 938 guests stayed House (83 1 of whtch have already documents AP Special Correspondent "QUJte frankly, th1s attitude on WASHINGTON - There's no pollucal target with a btgger bull's-eye overntght at the executJve reSidence been made public), but stmply than the federal tax code And no better ttme to atm at Jt than when Amen- was accurate, the total number of "requested documents related to the the part of the Wh1te House JS getcans are at work on thetr mcome tax returns - or paymg more to have them mghts guests stayed there, and the number of overntght guests at the tiOg old," Kolbe lamented at the average cost of these stays execuu ve residence and the begm- November heanng. ThiS Thursday, done because of the complexJttes Congress has JUSt added So Republicans mtroduced btlls to scrap the whole ta)' system at the end ,-----:::;:==;;:-------------;;:;:::-::=:-----=::-:-::-;:;:;;----, he 'II hold a of 2001 and rewnte Jt , bottom to top . rT~U\[D new heanng Pres1dent Clinton calls Jt JrresponSJble to talk about erasmg tax laws that have been bu1lt mto the U.S economy Without saymg what would replace FINALLY! @lfV:f:~N~U ~ resentatives the system A KEN STARR from the To whtch the Republicans say he ought to tell that to taxpayers strugghng SU8FVENA ... National Park to figure and file thetr 1998 returns by Apnl 15. I WA!> Servtce Clinton conceded the pollt1cal punch m a scrap-the-code proposal BEGINNING To under whose " It sounds great," Clinton sa1d of the maneuver he srud would threaten FEE' L LEH OUT junsdiction prospcnty and economiC progress "A btl! to get nd of thts cursed tax code, the ma1ds and thank you very much cooks and " It 's almost trresJsttble, you know." other Wh1te And an adr01t campa1gn-year setup House serClmton can veto a b1ll to end the tax code. But Senate Republicans almost vants work -certamly wtll go on record m thetr budget resolutiOn for ending the current Will testify system on Dec 31 , 2001 That isn't bmdmg, can't be vetoed and draws a line The for campa1gn purposes GAO, howev"We w1ll then be able to see who ts senous about replactog our rat's nest er, won't send tax code and who wants to defe nd the current tax system," Sen. Trent Lott, anyone to testhe maJOrity leader, satd tify, and Republicans argue that only by creatmg a deadhne wtll Congress act on there's no replacement of the current system wtth a stmpler one Thetr b1ll does not say ~ ~~~ what should be m I t - ~ut that Jt should apply a low rate, prov1de rehef for ~ they' II report working Amencans, promote economtc growth and JOb creat1on, end the ~-----------------------------------------------------J mamage tax penalty, encourage savmgs and mvestment and protect taxpayer nghts Nobody could oppose a rewntten tax code that really dtd all that. But there tsn't any Republicans haven't agreed on what they want; nval GOP proposals recommend a flat tax, a consumpuon tax, a national sales tax The good? tax-scrappmg bill would declare that Congress should approve a new system By Sara Eckel used to buy candy as a k1d -- w1th Where docs the lime go? It's a And then lovtog care. by July 4. 200 1 Clinton wetghed m before an aud1ence of bankers who, like homeowners, quest1on most of us ask ourselves there arc the The problem ts, we are now faced have a stake m such features of the current code as the deducuon for mort- JUSt about everyday We make great flavors -- the With th1s kmd of ch01ce 1n JUSt about gage 1nterest. and called the 1dea recKless He sa1d uncertamty about the tax plans We wnte long li sts But come shampoo every facet of our lives. Take water atsle can put Water used to be like atr -- Jt was an system would stall busmess growth, ra1se d.oubts about tax-encouraged mghtfall, too often we find ourselves rettrementtnvestments, chantable donatiOns, tuJtJon spendmg and other fea- '" the same place comatose m front Bask10-Robelement It was always there and we of the televiSIOn set, the "to do" list b10s to shame dtdn't thmk about Jt. But now water tures ol the current code He satd there may be better 1deas for the tax system , but a new system left mostly unheeded any day of the JS a consumer product. and we are week Key left to figure out whether 96 percent should be set before a dcadlme exiSts for undomg the old one. But I recently reahzed where a He wanted to n•rt at the bud what 1s clearly a poht1cal stunt masquerad- good chunk of my prectous ume on lime, I of our body should be composed of mg as tax policy." satd Gene Sperhng, chamnan of hts Nauonal Econom1c God's green earth Js gomg . the learned, Evtan or Poland Spnng Eckel "removes dull shampoo a~sle Then there are cred1t cards Once Counctl There wtll be no mppmg the debate on b1lls w1th 28 Republican sponsors bUJidup" Here's what happened I was m upon a ume, there were three maJOr the drugstore buymg shampoo and, Honeysuckle IS " known to boost credtt cards to choose from. Now 10 the Senate and more than 140 m the House "The preSJdcnt and hts advtsers were telling the Amencan p~ople '" the m1dst of thetr tax-season like a duuful consumer, read10g the body " And then there JS Rosemary every umversuy, chanty orgamzam1gratnes that th1s tax code works JUSt fine ," sa1d Sen Tim Hutchtoson of labels m the 10terest of making the Pepperm10t. whtch "adds sheen " I uon and stamp-collectmg club has best chotec for my han type and do want sheen A g~rl really does Jts own form of personalized plast1c. And technology, whtch was supltfestyle There were many de<;JSJons need that. to make Was my ha1r fine, limp, dry, I spent a good 15 mmutes weJgh- posed to make our lives Simpler, has normal-to-dry, normal-to-01ly 1 Do I mg the ments of cherry almond bark 10 many ways had the oppostte need to volum1ze or hydrate? And vs gmger root extract, unul 1t effect Because not only do we have how much should I spend? There occurred to me that I had no tdea to learn how to use all th1s stuff, we was the $1 50 shampoo that looked what any of thts stuff meant Mean- even have to learn how to buy Jt. You don't JUSt purchase a computer ftne and the S15 shampoo that wht le, life was ttcking by "Oh, but Sara, those are very or a stereo system. Fnst you have to looked like a museum p1ece Was I a chump for th10k10g the expens1ve pleasurable mmutes," my fnend read a stack of books and magazmes stuff 10 the fancy packagmg was bet- Kathenne replied when I relayed to figure out what, exactly, you want ter? Or was I a chump for thmkmg th1s story to her She has a po10t I -- a process that you will likely that the cheap stuff was JUSt as buy beauty products the same way I repeat 10 about three years ttme you " On thts date Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 10, 199~ I 'Estahfufid m1948 Barry's Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Page~ Stocks EMS units record 6 calls 4,. -·-·- I 20.,. 7 HONEY-BUNNY TREES - Women's Auxiliary member Betty Sayre places the first bunny on one of three "honey of a bunny' trees being used at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a spring fund· ral•r by the auxiliary. The first bunny was purchased by Lee Lee, Racine, in memory of her husband, the late Dick Lee. The whtte trees are in the lobby, cafeteria and extended care unit of the hos· pital until Easter. Residents are Invited to place a bunny, labeled with the name of ·an honoree, on a tree. They are to send a $5 donation, the name of the honoree, and tree location preference to the Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The auxiliary recently purchased several wheel chairs, paid a sizable amount on a new stove for the hospital kitchen and awards scholarships each spring in addition to performing various volunteer services at the hospital. Sayre and Sarah Neigler are co-chairing the tree project. ~1 Meigs Mine (Continued from Page 1) The Metgs D1vtston coal preparatton plant. whtch IS conSidered part of the Metgs No 31 mme, also ex penenced a record satety and production year. (Surface operation safety staIJstJCS are mcluded m the Metgs No · 31 totals) Prep plant emplllyees had an acctdent mctdence rate of I 35. less than one-half of the national average of 2 76 for coal nunc surlace operanons Employees also estabhshed 10 coal processmg records. mcludmg clean tons processed lor a year (6.369. 7!16) and raw coal tons proce"ed ( 12. 590,4 19) In addnwn. the Me1gs No 31 mme rescue team won II awards durtng the 1997 Mme Rescue season. mcludtng a SJXth place limsh tn nat1onal competttwn. whtch " the h1ghest ever by an AEP team Meigs recognized ·We asked a lot I rom our employees," says Mike L1vely. supenntendent-surface operatiOns "They responded extreme ly well They are dedtcated to thetr JObs " J1m Latham mme supenntendent, says an enhanced sense of teamwork created the performance that resulted 10 the award "Teamwork was taken to a new plateau at thJS operat1on m 1997 ," he says We got nd of the 'me- they' workmg relationship and replaced n wnh 'we· We had a number of dtiferent groups all workmg together to achteve a common goal. Ltvely agreed "Gom muntcatwn was much Improved last year. " he <tcknowledged We all focused on perfo rmance. '" both safety and producttvlly. and came up wtth some great results " announ~ements School funding meeting State Sen M1c~ael Shoemaker. DBourne\ 1lle. Will hold a meeu ng ~•bou t school func.Jmg and ..:dul:atlon ISsues on March 12 at 6 30 p m , at the Carpenters Hall 10 Pomeroy Shoemaker will answer quest tons about school lundmg. buddmg mamtenance and the. repatr ol current lacthtJes All parents. teachers. students. and school board members are encouraged to auend er O"tnct Cook tng and drmktng water should lx boiled tor three mmul e~ until turthtr nutu.:c Dance to be held A round square and line danctng sesston will be hdd Fnd.ty I rom 8 to I I p m .11 the Mc1gs Sen tor Center wtth "Oul ol the Blue' b,tnd Art Conant wtll be the caller Post to meet Tuppers Pl:uns VFW Post 9053. regu lar meeting. Thursday, 7 30 Dinner planned Burlingham Mudem Woodmen, Refreshment s at 6 30 p m steak dmner. Sa!urday at the hall at 6 30 p m Those attcndmg are 10 take Boosters set session I he Ea,tern Athlettc Boosters wil l a potluck dtsh Camp Wi ll lurntsh meet Wednesday at 7 30 p m at the me.u. mashed potatoes. rolls and h1gh school All waches and parents lxvcragcs Guests are -.elcome Door ot athletes are asked to attend · pnzes will be awarded Advisory bsucd A bod auv"ory " tn ellect lor Tupper.; Plams-Chester Wmer DJStnct customers on State Route 6XI lrom the Tuppers Platns 'chool to Rile Run Ro,td . •tnd Rt ce Run Ro.1dlrom the SR I!X I "d~ An nut.1ge Monday allowed the lowenng ol a ma1n ltne lor the Tuppe" Plam' Reg1onal Sew- ---------::---•o MOTIEM I · ALLAQES, ALL TIMES $4 00 This schedule good thru 3/12 TITMI: ii'G-1ll l110, 8:21 111 W!llll srm WE NEVER I (f'G.I~ SPIIRE {PG-1 ~ 1:55.4:55. 7:ti5 . 1:00 lll.awBIS II'GI 4:10,7:10 . SINSElfSS I~ 1:115 MOUSE IIJNT ii'GI 4:ti5, 7:ti5 1:115, 4:85, 7:85 DARIIaTY I~ IIISSnG ARIOI. (R( 121,4;Z8, 720 12ti, 425,7:25 111S11 iPG-"' IJIIIPIMIIIIf'llllllf lPG-I~ 1:15, 4:15, 7;15 COMPROMISE ON BtiT QUALIIT OCCASIONALLY Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS WE Ordtr Now For Memonal Day Drl1vcry U- AS nGETS iPG-'~ 1:85. 4:15, 7:116 UJ. MAIISIWJ.S ti'G-"' 1:11. 4S. 7:00 I~·~L AGES, : · $~,00 .lLL TIMES , :' a MOTIEI!I :iO Just' north ol Athens on St At 33 -----------740·753-3400 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 448-0852 \ �, Tuesday, March 10, 1998 I Sports The.Daily Se.n tinel-1 - : Scoreboard Page4 · Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Short-handed Rockets falter, Suns sizzle By The Associated Press No Hakeem Olajuwon. Kevm Willa< and Mano Ehe? No chance Well. maybe a hule chance The Houston Rockets, mtnus those three players who were servmg suspensiOns. should have been blown out .11 Utah Instead, they extended the Jazz to the hmtl Monday mght, lore~ ng Utah 10 come from behtnd m the fourth quarter to wm for the first tune all >eason " We wen I oul on the road and pl.tyed ltve games last week. and lhts IS the toughest game to play. the first one back home, ' Karl Malone satd after the Jazz got 1ts seventh stra1ght v tctor~. 100-93 'You come back home . you relax. you get mlo a com1ort Lone. and you can get beat " Eddte Johnson had a season- htgh 37 potnls, 25 tn the first half. for the undermanned Rockets Olajuwon. Wtlhs and Elie were suspe nded for their part 1n a tight near the end of Houston's wm at PhoeniX on Saturda~ Johnson . 38. hn mne stratght shots 1n m1e stretch "EPdte was JU SI feehng 11 tontght," said Charles Barkley. who had 10 potnls and II rebounds "I'd say u was a good game, but we JUSI couldn't get over the hump,. Malone led the Jazz wuh 29 pomls. a season-htgh 21 rebounds ami stx asststs Utah swept the season series from 11s diVI SIOn nvals. but IS on Iy 1-1 3 m games II Irati s afterlhree quarters ''I knew Fast Eddte was fast. but I haven' t seen that betore." Malone smd "We were tonunate to pull 11 together m the fourth quarter and gel the wtn." Bryon Russell held Johnson to JUS! two pomls m the final penod. Unttl then. 11 was al l Eddte " It was JUSI one of those mghts," Johnson satd "Tontghl was the mght hl lei II now and II dtd " It also nowed tor the Phoentx Suns, who were wnhoutlhetr top two scorers. Alltomo McDyess and Rex Chapman. McDyess because of that light wtlh the Rockets The Suns stmply shrugged and routed the Los Angeles Clippers 134- 105 Nme of 10 players who suited up scored m double figures against the NBA's worst defense. In other games, 11 was Golden Stale 93, Sacramento 88, and Orlando 88. Phtladelphta 78 The Kmgs' loss cl10ched a playoff spot for Westem Conference leader Seaule Suns 134, Clippers lOS George McCloud had 18 of hiS season-high 21 points m the second quarter Kevm Johnson scored 19 po101s. and Jason Ktdd had 12 pomls and 13 assiSts as host Phoemx matched last season's vtclory total (40) Wtlh 21 games remmnmg "When you're not gelling a lot of mmutes. you want to come out and get off to a qutck stan. and that 's what I dtd tomght," satd McCloud Enc Pmtkowski scored 23 pomts tn 25 minutes for the Clippers, mosstng JUSt one 3-potnler and makmg etghl of II shots overall He set a team mark wuh seven 3-pomters "I JUSI let a couple go," he said. 'They were deep, and they probably weren'tthe best shots. but they went w Seaulc down. I was m a httle bit of a zone. II fell good. but when you're <j,own 20, tt doesn't fe~l so good." Warriors 93, Kings 88 Erick Dampter scored 22 potnls and Don yell Marshall 21 , and Golden Stale scored the game's final seven points to win at Sacramento. Corhss Wtlhamson paced the Ktngs wtlh 27 potnts and II rebounds. Both Billy Owens and Much Rtchmond had 22 potnls Magic 88, 76ers 78 Orlando htl only 37 percent of tis shots, but thai was enough to wm at Phtladelphta. Ntck Anderson had 22 pomts, eight rebounds and seven asststs, but was 8-tor-22 from the field. "Ntck\ been such a thrust for us on offense," coach Chuck Daly said. "It's no comctdence that we wm when he plays well." Horace Grant had 18 pomts and II rebounds tor Orlando Allen Iverson had 19 pmnts and Joe Smuh had t 6 potnls and 12 rebounds for the Stxers When Tower Lakes pollee officers couldn 't persuade Spellman to come out. they called m the shenff's pohce. whtch surrou nded the home north of Bamnglon. Throughout the day, a police negollator and Bears oftlcmls pleaded with Spellman to come out Former Bears IInebacking great Mtke Stngletary finally talked Spellman 1n1o surrendering 10 the late ahemoon. and he was taken to a local hospu.tl for the test. Braze satd. "We are happy to bnng thos to a conclusion. " he sa1d. Lake County undershenff Gary Stryker satd Spellman. 26. became angry when the doctor dtdn't amve for the slcrotds test. Spellman ktcked a chatr and threw a cup. Stryker satd Bears vtce prestdent ot operations Ted Philhps satd 11 was an NFLscheduled test tn whtch the team had no knowledge. He also satd Spellman dtd not refuse to take the test The team would not gtve any other mformatton " llts our understandmg from the authonltes that the >tlualton IS under control," Phtllips said Monday. "The Bears' respect for Alonzo's confidenualtly allows no further comment " Until last fall. when he fought with management over a shoulder InJUry. Spellman wa' known as an easygomg player off the field and dependable, 1! not outstandtng, on the held Despite a superb body and a fouryear, $12 mtllton contract he stgncd two years :igo, the 6-foot-4, 290pounder was constdered an underachtever as the team's chtef pass rusher In March last year. Spellman was arrested on a Chtcago-area tollway and spent a night tn Jatl on speedtng and weapons charges The weapons charge was dtstmssed when a JUdge ruled thai troopers who found a handgun Illega lly searched Spellman's car. The lineman has threatened to ~i re from footb,all rather than be traded to another NFL team Last season. Spellman's shoulder InJUry caused htm to mtss five games and be suspended for four more after refustng to undergo surgery Last month. he won a $335,295 JUdgment m back pay from the team after an arbllrator ruled the team unfatrly suspe nded him wnhout pay. Spellman was a tirst-round draftptck as a 20-year-old jun10r out of Ohto Slate tn 1992 He b.tcked up Rtchard Dent m hts tirsttwo seasons. then played m every game unul hts problems tn 1997 Mtlchell satd she dtd not want Ia tile a crimtnal complaint over Monday's mctdenl. and Braze satd police do not plan to file charges Jamison top vote-getter on AP's All-American team By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer Antawn Jamtson was by htm•elf - as a North Carohna Tar Heel and as the top vote-gener on the AP AII Am..:nca team Jotntng the North Caroh na Juntor lorward on the first team today were Anzona teammates Mtke Btbby and Miles Stmon and Kansas teammates Raet LaFrentz and Paul Pterce While Jamtson was one vote shy of bemg a unammous >elect ton by the n.Hwnal medta panel. the patrs of teammates became the stxth and seventh sets to be voted to the first team. and the t'trst smce UNLV's Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon m 1991 LaFrentz. the only retummg AIIAmenca frorn last season. became the thtrd repeal selectiOn m the '90s. JOtnmg Ttm Duncan of Wake Forest last year and Shaqu tlle O'Neal ot LSU tn 1992 Jamt<on . the Al lanllc Coast Con· l<n:nce player of the year and a >econd-team AII -Amenca last year, was named to the lirs11eam on .til but one of the 70 three-team ballots and had 348 potnls Btbby. the sophomore guard who was named Pac- 10 player oft he year. had 68 first-team voles and 346 pomls tn the 5-3-1 poml system. The Kansas teammates were thtrd and fourth 1n the votmg LaFrentz. the Btg 12 player of the yeanhe last two seasons. had 65 first-team votes and 340 pomts, 39 more than Pterce. the JUntor forward who recetved 51 -tirst-leam votes Stmon, the Fmal Fo~r MVP last season as a JUntor. had 18 ftrsl -team votes and 162 pomls. The 6-foot-9 Jamtson was the first Tar Hee l to be named ACC player ot the year smce Mtchael Jordan m 1984 He averages! 22 9 p~tnls and I0 2 rebounds, the tirst Carolma player to average 20- 10 smce Btlly Cu nmn gham m 1964-65 "Our guys have done a great JOb all year geumg me the ball and play mg al\ a team." sa1d Jam1son. who shot 61 percent from !he field "It's humblmg to be named one ol !he best players 1n the country. Sttll, tl 's hard to focus on mdtvtdual honors at rhos lime ot the year" Btbby tollowed up a semattonal fres hman season by averagtng 17.2 pomts. 5 9 asstsls and 2 4 steals as the \\<tldcats defended thetr naltonal champtonshtp He led the team wuh Tyson sues manager LOS ANGELES tAP) - Mtke Ty,on clatms he lost mt lltons of doll.tr\ .tiler two o! h1s lormcr man:.~ge rs convinced hun 111 an lndtana pnson mec:ttng room that Don Kmg shou ld be h1s exclu,IVC promoter Tyson. tmpnsoned for rape when th.tt agreement w.t:-,; reached 111 199:!. ts su1~g lormer nunagers Rory Hol lo·.v.>y and John Home. datmmg the ) betrayed htm by arrangmg the tk.d th.tt g.tvl! Kang exclustvc nghts to promote htm The lormer heavywetght champi on v. ho sued Kmg last week m New York. tiled the l.twsutl agatnsl Holloway and Horne on Monday tn Los Angeles Supenor Court Ty,on asked tor $100 mtllton d:.~m.tges 1n e.tch of the two su1ts He clatmed that Holloway. of Nevada-based Holloway Management Inc. and Home, of Beverly l-ltlls-based Horne Entenammenl Inc . made .1n arrangement wuh Kmg where Ktng got a large percentage of Tyson s tight purses and promollonal n 1!hts Tyson satd he dtdn 'I realize the deal gave Home and Holloway about 20 percent of hts purses and Kmg another 30 percent The tighter's sun also alleged that Holloway and Home also took $8 6 million beyond the 20 percent. vtolaltng lhetr contract wllh htm Home responded to news of the sw l hy say mg that any proceedmg would only prove thai Tyson had "the greatest deal of any athlete in ht slo- ry · Hts charges are absolutely baseless and I would never have believed that the tmpact of htm losmg a ftghl of hts own domg (when Tyson bu Evander l-lolylteld 's ear) would lead him 10 prove that he's totally lost hts mmd, heart and sou l " Horne sanl he was ''lookmg forward to provmg that John Horne and Rory Holloway and our assoctallon wuh Don Kmg dtd nothmg but the absolute best for Mike Tyson tinanctally " There was no answer at Holloway Management Inc. Monday even mg. Other clatms m the sutl mvolve agreements Kmg allegedly made wuh the MGM Grand hotel 1n Las Vegas, where he wou ld guarantee a Tyson bout and tn tum rece1ve mtlhons of dollars for non-Tyson tights. and wuh Showttme pay-for-vtew and Fox televtston In the sutl agamst Kmg filed m U.S Dtslncl Court in New York last Thursday. Tyson claimed he lost $100 mtlhon over the last 10 years because Kmg took advantage of the boxer's lack of financtal knowledge Ktng demed the allegations, saymg last week. "There's no ment to lhts lawsutl al all. He has got every dime that he has coming to him I don't owe htm 10 cents" Tyson. who has earned an esumated $14() mtlhon m SIX fights smce betng released from pnson in 1995, IS banned from boxmg until at least July for btling Holyfield. 67 3-pomlers really a lhnll." " l!'s a great accomplishment. but Rtchard Hamtlton of Connecticut. 11 won't mean as much tf we don '1 the Btg East player of the year. led the wm the nallonal champ1onsh1p," · second team and was jomed by Ansu Btbby satd "Smce I'm a team play- Sesay ofMISstsStpp1. Mateen Cleaves er. my mam goal nghl now IS to help of Mtchtgan Staie. Vmce Carter of the team win it all agatn, and if that North Carolina and Pat Gamty of "happens. 11 wtll make lhts honor even Notre Dame. sweeter" The thtrd team was Lee Nation of Stmon JOtned Damon Stoudamtre Texas Chrisltan, Man Harpnng of and Sean EIIIou as the only players Georg1a Tech. Trapn Langdon of m Anzona htstory to score 1.500 Duke. Dtckerson and Bonz1 Wells of pomls and have 400 asmts. He aver- Ball Stale aged 17 3 pomts. second on the team The other first-team selecltons to thtrd-team AII-Amenca Mtchael last season were semors Duncan and Dtckerson. and 4.5 asststs Keith Van Hom of Utah and under"Thts IS a great honor when you classmen Ron Mercer of Kentucky thmk about all the great players m the and Danny Fortson of Ctncmnalt, past who have been first-team AII- who left school early to play m the Amertcans," Stmon satd. "To lhtnk ' NBA. of the company I am in IS extremely grattfymg ... LaFrenlz mtssed mne games wuh a broken linger on hts non-shootmg hand, but sttll became the tirsl Kansas player 1n 27 years to average double ligures m potnls and rebounds wtlh 19 7 and II 2. He willlintsh second m both categones on Kansa' career hst. " I am honored to be hsted m a group of players such as these , I'm espec tally happy to be JOtned on the team by my teammate, .. satd the 6-11 semor who shot 54 percent from the field. "I also apprectale the wnlers. who voted for me desptle mtssmg mne games wuh an mJury." Pterce. a 6-7 sw tngman who averaged 20 3 pomls and 6.8 rebounds. took over the sconng load when LaFrentz wa' InJUred, shot 51 percent from the field and has a streak of 49 consecu uve games sconng m double figures . "Last year I was lhtrd-team allconference, so to be named first-team AII-Amenca ts a tremendous honor. " Pierce satd. "To be on the same team as players hke Anlawn and Raef is Boston 7 8 8 6 7 H 7 6 Texas Baltimore Dctrotl Toronto Chtcago Anahetm New York Tampa Bay Cleveland Kansas Cny Mmncsota San Otego Phtladelphta St Lou" Atlanta Hou>ton New York Anzona Colorado Cmcmnall Cht cago Los Angeles Flonda Ptnsburgh Montreat HOCKEY All players on the U.S. Olymptc men 's team could be barred from future games unless !hose who trashed dorm rooms in Nagano come forward soon. U S Olymptc Commntee execultve dtrector Dtck Schultz said he and commtltee president Btll Hybl would discuss disciplinary options during a conference call today w1th the panel's officers. Schultz said he believed only two or three players on the 23-member squad were mvolved tn the vandalism of' three rooms at the Olympic Village dorm Feb 18, hours after the Umted States was ehmmated by the Czech Republic: Exhibition Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pet 3 727 3 4 4 3 4 s 6 7 6 s ' 4 4 4 W 9 700 462 7 455 4!7 7 364 7 364 9 308 NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. 3 750 7 6 7 4 4 5 6 7 4 MtiW.IU~CC 667 • 667 667 636 61S 538 I> 5 5 6 7 636 600 SK 1 556 S45 538 462 462 455 4S5 4 1 7 6 6 6 K 7 1 I0 211 6 5 5 4 400 HJ 300 S,m Franci'\~.:o ~ IU 211 (NO rE: Spht· S(IUad eames t.'nunt m the ~tandin~s; ~;:ames agamst non· major le3~uc tcums du not.) Munday's results · B.tltmmrc 9 M111nc~u1a 1 Tcx .1~ 10 Detroit h") lJ Bo..,tnn 6 Toronto 1 Cmrmnat1 -1 T.unp.1 H.ty (:-.') l H'1mton 10 ('Jc,cl,uld.::; MALONEY DRIVES • Houston Rockets guard MaU Maloney, left, outpaces Utah Jazz guard Jeff Hornacek, right, to the buck· et during first quarter action Monday In Salt Lake City. The Jazz came from behind to beat the Rockets, 1OQ-93. (AP) Los Ancell!' ""I K K .m s.1~ 'CI!} h :-.l 5 New Y(;rk Y.mk cc-. K P111 ... hurgh I K.ms.ls Cuy (1,s) 10. PlubJelnht.l K New York Mcts 6, Los Angeles lss) 4, 10 mmngs Atlanta II. Sl l,outd Chtcago Cubs 10. Anaheim 2 O,tkland II. San Franctsco 3 S.m Otego 2. Scanle I Anzona 2. Milwaukee I Montreal 2 Ftonda I Detroit (ss) 4, 1lnnp.t R.1y (ss) I Chtcago Wh11 e Sox 5. Color.tdo 2 - . . . . Sports briefs-FOOTBALL TOWER LAKES, Ill. (AP) Defensive end Alonzo Spellman. apparently upset over the Chtcago Bears' aUempls lo lrad~ htm, drew police to his pubhctst's home after throwmg a temper tantrum. authonlles satd. Lake County Undershenff Gary Stryker satd the tacltcal unu was stnl at mtd-mommg m response to a 911 call " to con lam the stluahon " No hostages or weapon' were tnvolved. and no one was InJUred Shenlf's Ll Thomas Braze s.ud Former Bears linebacker Mtke Singletary talked Spellman mto surrendermg, and he was taken to a hospital BASEBALL NEW YORK (APl - Two members of baseball's ruhng executtve counctl predicted the proposed <ale of the Los Angeles Dodgers to Rupert Murdoch's Fox Group will be approved next week The counctl members, who sroke on the conduion they not be tdcntt tied, satd they e.pected some oppoSitiOn. but were confident the $350 million deal between Fox and Peter 0' Malley had enough votes among owners to carry PHOENIX (AP) Kevin Mtlchell. the Nattonal League MVP m 1989 wnh S.m Fronctsco. Signed a mmor-league contract wuh the Oakland Athlettcs. Mitchell. 36, htl .153 tn tn 20 games for Cleveland las( Tuesday's Game~ Tampa R.>y " Texas ,It Port C h .~rlollc Fla . I 05 p m Cleveland vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fta , I OS p m New York Y.mkecs tss) vs K.ms>< Cuy at Hames Ctly. Fla. I 05 p.m Phttadclphm vs Toronto (ss) .u Duncdm , Fla. I OS P m Sl LoUis vs R,lhtmore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla I 05 p m Mmnesola vs Ptllshurgh at Bradenton Fla . I 05 p m. Flonda vs Los Angeles ,11 Ycro Bc.t< h. Fla , I 05 p m Atlanta vs New York Mels al Port Sl Luuc, Fla . t 05 P m Houston vs Montreal at Jupncr. Fla , I OS p m Anahctm vs Sc.tnlc :ll Pcon.1. Am: . 3 OS p.m Oakland vs Chtc.>gn While So• at Tucson, Anz . 3 05 p m San Fram:t'>CO vs Milwaukee .11 Phocmx. 3 05 pIll Anzona vs Co lorado at Tucsnn. Anz . 3 OS p m CuH.:mn.ltt vs Boston .11 Fort Myers. F\a 6OS p m lmonto jss) V!i New Ymk Yankees (~s) at Tampcl, Fl.1 7 1~ PIll Siln Otego vs Chtca go Cubs .11 Mesa, Anz 9 05 P m Wednesday's Games vear FIGURE SKATING WARREN . Mtch (AP) --1 Olymptc champiOn Tara Lipinski ~ lired and suffenng from an infection,• satd she wtll not compete tn th~ World Champ10nsh1ps later thts' I month m Mmneapohs. , Ballunorc vs Ruston .11 Fon Myw. Ft.t, I 05 P m Mmncsot.l vs Tcx,ts .11 Port Charlotte, Fla . 1 OS p m T<unpa H.1 y v.. Toronto :.11 Duncdm. Fl.1. 1 OS p m New York Y.mkc:cs v"' Dctrmt :.11 LJkcl.mtJ. Fla I O'; P m Phll.u..lclpht.l vs K.'"'·' ~ Ctty .11 H.uncs Cuy. Fla I 05 p m Clcvcl.tmJ "" At l.mt .l at Kto.;stmH!C . Fla. I O'l f111l P11t . . hurgh vs Cmunn.ltl .It S.tr.t~ ot .l A.tr, I ()~ r 111 Houston vs Floml.l .11 Vtct.l Fl.t I OS pIll ~ St Louts , s New Yur k Mcts Jt Port St Luuc Fl.1 I Ch r m Lo!>i Aifl!~l~.., \.., Montn;.tl .11 Juptt ~ r FIJ I 05 p 1111 -, 0, P m Anznn.\ ,..,..,) ,.., Clm:.l ~O While Sox.(~..,) .11 Tutson A111 . 1 OS p m (\1\or.lllo \s A n .1 h~ 1m .11 T~mpc Anz ~OS p m M1h~.tuk!.!~ \\i S.m Fr.llltN:tl .11 Sullt:..tl.ilc. Ant \ O" PIll Clw.:.ll!n C'uh.., '.., 0.1kl.1tHJ .11 Phocmx. t) OS p 111 Chu.:.l:'o Willi~ Sox(..,,,,.., San D1cgo .11 Pc(lll.l. A111. . 9OS pIll MEIGS COUNTY .HUMANE SOCim TRII" SROPPE Middleport, Ohio NOW OPEN ON JUESDAY THREE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE SALE NIT Baskotball Tournament PairinJP.• First Round Wednosday, March II Tuesday Only, March 10, 1998 UAB-Mtssoun wmncr Third Round Wedncsday-Fnday. March 18-20 N C.- Wt!mtngton-Wake Forest- St Bonavcntun: ( 17·14) at Vander· hill ( IX-t:) . K10 p m Gcorgt" ( 16- !4) m Iowa 1~0- 10), t0 Southern M1..,s (~1 - 1()) at Auburn : (15-12).Hpm : CulorJdo State (20-tO at Mmncso- . la(t5-t5) Rpm : Al.tbama-Btrmmgham 120- t t) al · Mtssoun 117-141. Kp m : Thursday, Man:h 12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 ADVERTISING DEADLINE . MARCH 17~ 1998 North Carolina-W1Immgron (10- : 11)) at Wake Forest ( t 5-13), 7 p.m : Second Round • Monday-Tuesday, Man:h t6 or 17 : N C. W1hmn~ton- Wuk&: Fore't wm : ncr \IS St Bonaventure- v.mdcrbl ll PLACE YOUR AD AND REACH 3 COUNTIES! • wmncr , Gcorg1a-lowa wm ner vs Kunsas • St -N C Stole wmner · RtJer-Penn St wmn~r vs LIU -Day· · ton wtnncr : Gcorgctown·Flonda wmncr vs ' Seton Haii-Geor•ta Tech wmncr o Anznnu St.-Hawan Wlnm:r vs Gon- ,' • zaga-Wyommg wmncr Home Improvement Center • Air Conditioning • Ho..,se Painters • Building Contractors • Interior Decorators • Lumber • Flooring .. Carpeting • Hardware • Appliances • Furniture Stores Call 992·2155 Dave Ext I 04 or Don Ext I 05 G!.!mg~a- lowa-K ansa~ wmncr Fresno Stnte~Pacatic wanner vs Ball : :. Slatc-Mcmphts wmner • ' Cre1ghton-Marquc1te wmncr vs Southcm Miss-Auburn wanner · Colorado St.-Minnesota wtnner vs 4 St -N C. SI:Jtc R1dcr-Penn St-LIU-Dayton wm- Kansas Stale ( t7-I I) al Nm th CarohnaStato(l6 !4). 7 30pm Rtder ( t H-9) at Penn Stale ( 15- 1~ 1. 7 30 pm Lung Island U (~t-!0) al Dayton t20-lt).Kptn Genrgelown ( t 5- t4) al Flunda (I~14).Kp m Seton Hall tt 5-14) at Geurgta Tech (17-11). 710pm Anznna Stale 1tX-131 at Ha"a" ( 19-XJ, I2 30 a.tn Gonzaga (~3-9) .u Wynmmg I 19-X). 9·30 p m Fresno Siate tl K-1 I I al Pacific (24·. 9). 10 p m Ball Stale (~ 1-7) al Me mph" ( 16ti).Xpm Crc•ghton 11 X-9) al Marquenc (I X10) Xpm Supplement to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinal ·T he Daily Sentinel St. Bonaventure- Vanderbilt wmncr vs pm I99HSPRINC -Sports briefs - ·H Oakland Be·ars lineman draws police with tantrum· TOWER LAKES. Ill (AP) Exactly one year alter hos arrest on speedmg and weapons charges, Chtcago Bears defenstve end Alonzo Spellman agam came to the auentton ol poltce Thts ume. 11 was a lot of pollee and a lot of auen110n as Spellman, apparent ly upset over the Bears' auempts to trade h1m , drew a pollee tacltcal unlllo the home of hiS pubhctsl. Nancy Mnchell, on Monday. Authortltes satd the •,equence ot events started after Spellman threw a temper tantrum The former Oh10 Stale standout rctused to leave Muchell's Tower Lakes home , where he wenllo meet wtth a phystctan for a sterotds test. pollee s:ud No hostages or weapons were tnvolved, and no one was InJured, Lake County Shertff's L1 Thomas Braze sa1d. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gcorgctown-Fionda- Seton Hall Gcorg1a fcch wmncr Anzona St -Hawaii-GonzagaWyommg wmner vs Fresno Slatc- ncr V!'l Pacttic-Batl Statc-Mcmphts wmner Crc 1ghton-Marquctle-Southcrn MISs-Auburn wmncr vs Colorado SIMmnc..,,lhl- UAB-Mis:-.oun Winner Semifinals Tutsday, Man:h 24 • At Madison Sqaare Garden New York Th1rd mund winners Champion>hip Thursday, Man:h 26 ~mifinal winn~rs Ohio High School Boys Basketball Monday's Result~ TOURNAMENT Division I Beavercreek 60. Greenvtlle 53 Cle Shuw 79. Madison 58 Col. Bmokhaven 64. Groveport-Madtson 5 1 Col. West 59. Col East 57 Spnng. South 74. Spnng. North 680T Division Ill Bedford Chanel 82. Aurora 69 Gtrard 55. Maplewood 48 Manchester 50. Waynedale 45 . OT Rootstown 75, New Mtddleton Spnngtield 58 Sugarcreek Garaway 45. Barnesville 43 Div~ion IV 56, Glouster Tnmble Portsmouth Clay 50 Mowrystown WhiteOak 57, Franklin Furnace Green 54 Get the latest in sports news from the ~ Daily Sentinel \ l t ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ·Giants pitcher downed by line drive By The Associated Press The moment Danny Darw m dropped to the ground. both man agers rushed to the mound to check the San Francisco Giants pitcher. Darwm was hll m the nght knee by Mike Blowers' hne dnve Monday dunng an exhtbtllon game agamst Oakland m Scousdale. Anz Darwm was carried off the field and taken across the street to a hospital. where X-rays were negaltve. The 42-year-old p1tcher ts expected to miss Just a few days. "Thai was fnghlemng nght there, • Gtants manager Dusty Baker satd "II looked like 11 was real senous." v O"akland's Art Howe. who managed Darwin in Houston. satd he rarely goes on to the field when a player from the other team os injured But he made an exception for Darwm " He' s a great guy. a great compelllor, and that"s hts bad knee." Howe satd. ''I'm thankfultl dtdn't hH the kneecap." Darwm was taken to the hosptlal. accompamed by h1s w1fe and three daughters . " He wanted to walk out of here, AI Tucson. Anz .. Yamtl Benttez I guess that"s ktnd of a good' sign," hit a two-run homer Wtlh two outs m satd hts brother. Jeff. who also pnch- the bonom ot the nmlh mntng thai es for the Giants rail ted Anzona over Mtlwaukee Miguel Tepda homered, doubled Edwm Dmz smgled wnh two outs twtce and drove in stx runs as the tn the nmt~ off Brons well Patnck and Athleucs defeated the Gtams 11 -3. Benllez followed Wtlh hts thtrd spn ng Tejada htl a three-run homer dur- home run, and second tn two days ing a stx-run lhtrd mntng otT Ore! Yankees 8, Pirates I Hershtser Tejatla also had a two-run At Bradenton. Fl.t . re se rve double and an RBI double Hershts- mfielder Clay Bellinge r homered er went three innmgs. allowmg mne twtce and Jorge Posada and Ivan runs and 10 htls Cruz <tlso connected to lead New Braves 11, Cardinals 5 York past Pmsburgh AI Jupner. Fla , Ryan Klesko. Bellinger was 2-tor-2 Wtlh three Randall Stmon and Many Malloy RBis alter replactn g Chuck Knoblauch at second base Wmner homered as Atlanta beat S! LouiS Cardmals outfielder Bnan Jordan. Willie Banks allowed two htls 111 tour Y<ho m1ssed most of la>t season shutout mntngs hecause ol back and wnst problems. Red Sllx 6, Blue Jays 3 AI Dunedtn. Fla J.tson Vantek made hts first spnng start a week bwke a ntnth-tnnmg tte v.uh a leadahead of schedule He went 0-for-2. off homer otfTtm Cmbtree as Boston Orioles 9, Twins 3 beat Toronto AI Fort Myers. Fla. Enc Davis hn Toronto starter Juan Guzman left a pair of two-run homers off Brad Radke a' Balumore beat Mmnesota after JUSI 10 ptlches Toronto lratner Jeffrey Hammonds and Ryan Tomm y Cra1g satd the pllcher had Mmor also homered for the Onoles mild back spasms Bahtmore starter Doug Drabek Astros 10, Indians 5 At Wmter Haven. Fla . Tony Euseptlched four scoreless mnmgs biO. Cratg Btggto and Derek Bdl Diamondbacks 2, Bre"ers I homered off Dwtght Gooden in Houston's wm over Cleveland Gooden was lagged for six runs and seven hils tn :1 1-3 tnmngs. He has allowed 12 runs and 17 htls m 7 1-3 1nnmgs thiS spnng. Royals (ss) 10, Phillies 8 AI Clearwater. Fla , Jed Hansen htl a grand slam and a Kansas City spill squad su rvtved Phtladelphta's stx-run nmth inmng Hansen. a n10kte second baseman challengtng Jose Offerman for a backup JOb. gave Kansas Cny a 4-1 lead wnh a wmd-atded slam off Mtke Grace Mets 6, Dodgers (ss) 4, 10 innings At Yero Beach. Fla . Cratg Paqueue hu a two-run homer oft Wtll Brunson tn Ihe IOth mnmg. and New York downed Los Angeles' spill squad Paqueue. a non-roster player trymg to earn a reserve spot. huthe tifth home run of the game Todd Ze1le htt two solo home runs for the Dodgers Bnan McRae and Jtm Tatum connected tor the Mets NASCAR rule changes likely despite Pontiac win HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Don't be surpnsed 1f more rule changes come to NASCAR's Winston Cup series, and soon. Bobby Labonte's vtctory m a Ponllac on Monday in the ram-postponed Pri meslar 500 proved one<! more that a car other than a Ford can wm th1~ season But etghl Tauruses paraded across the fintsh hne at Atlanta Motor Speedway behind Labonte's Grand Prix, agam drawing the wrath of the General Motors teams and shrugs from the Ford teams, As plann~d . NASCAR Impounded five cars following the race to take to a wmd tunnel lest thiS week at Lockheed Avtalton m nearby Manetta, Ga. The sanctioning body 1s hopmg the numbers they get from the tests will help even things out. Labonte's Grand Pm was an automatic choice. joming the Ford Tauruses of race runner-up Dale Jarrett and Wmston Cup pomts leader Rusty Wallace. as well as the Chevrolet Monte Carlos of leammilles Terry Labonte and Jeff Gordon. NASCAR has been trying for the last several years to keep us compelmg makes as equal as posstble m competitiOn by adJustmg the SIZe and shape of aerod~namtc devices like the rear spoilers and front air dams on the cars. dealts," Labonte satd "Timt's up 10 Wallace. who wa' tounh m a TauPnor to the second race of lhts NASCAR to figure out Alii know"· rus, obviOusly had an opposmg vtew. season. at Rockmgham, the sanc- allhts track thts carts real good. but "The quarter (tnch) dtd a lot. I ltontng body mandated 5-mch spott- there weren't any other GM cars thought. .. he satd "A Ponttac won ers and atr dam clearances for !he around at the end." .md .111 day long Terry Labonte was new Tauruses - replacmg rhe diSDale Earnhardt. who won the sea- up there halllmg from the tmnl AI contmued Thunderbirds - and son-opemng Daytona 500 tn a Chevy one p"'nl. I w.ts thtnktng. 'Man they Monte Carlos. They had cui !he Pon - that hasn't really been compellltve can't ~ay a thmg now. bcc.:ause there's , tiac rear spotter to 4 314 mches l'ol - smce. satd. "The Chevrolels don't a Ponlmc. a Chevrolet and Fords all lowtng Bobby Labonte's vtclory here have what they need to compete. Just runmng bumper- to-humper ' last November. look at the scoreboard " AI Rockmgham. Gordon's Chevy led six Fords to the line Last week, after Fords swept 13 of the first 14 postllons at Las Vegas, NASCAR cut a quarter-Inch from the rear spotler'of the Tauruses. Early m Monday's race, the Ponttacs of pole-wmner John AndreUI a.nd Todd Bodme were able to compete wuh the top Fords. And Terry Labonte's Monte Carlo was -also strong enough to challenge for a whtle But. m the end, tl was Labonte's Pon11ac standmg alone agamsl the Fords as Bodine was lOth, Terry Labonte 12th and AndreUt 20th. Bobby Labonte had no defintttve answer when asked how h~> Pontiac handled the Fords so well on Mon.NASCAR DRIVER INJURED- NASCAR race driver Mike Skin· day. ner, from Susanville, California, collapses against _his Lowe's ·They took a quaner-tnch (off the Chevrolet after he crashed against the wall In the Prtmestar 500 spoiler) from 'us after we won here at Atlanta Motor Speedway In Hampton, Ga. in Monday's race. last year. so I don' 1 know what the (AP). Quest drops 71-61 decision to StingRays LONG BEACH. Calli (AP) Colulllbus has wun 22 consecutive games a.t Bauelle Hall The Quest wtll need to extend thetr home wmmng streak to 25 to successfully defend thetr Amencan Basketball ,League title. Beverly Wtiiiams scored 18 potnls Monday mght as the Long Beach StingRays beat the Quest 71 -61 10 take a 2-0 lead m the best-of-5 champ10nsh1p senes Long Beach won the opener 65-62 on Sunday "A butldmg ts a butldmg."' StingRays coach Maura McHugh satd. "We play well at our butldtng. but a buildmg can't shoot. A butldtng can't play defense The people have to do 11. We · ve proven now we can "That was a gut-check." McHugh heat !hem. our team has confidence sat d. "We came out .md turned unlhc and I teel our chances are preuy delense That made all the dtlference good ·· m the world because we stole the b.tll Game 3 IS Wednesday night 10 and made some easy transmon basColumbus, where the Quest were 21- kets 1 dunng the regular season and won · We were down by I0. fought thetr only home playoff game. Games back and wnn hy Ill That's ,, 204 and 5. tf necessary. are scheduled pmnt ~wmg anti that's'not ca~y to Jo for Fnday and Sunday m Columbus agamst u te.un as good as Co lum· Clanssa Davts- Wnghtstl scored bus .. 13 other 15 pomts tn the second halt Yol.mda Gn ltith .tdded 12 pomts, as the S11ngRays rallted to beat the and Ntes.t Johnson had II tor the Quest SungRays tn lront or an .mnounccd The SungRays tratled 35-31 at halfltme and saw the deticn grow to 41-31 .ts Columbus opened the second halt wuh stx consec ullve potnls Knight appeals Big Ten ruling INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - lndt.ma coach Bob Kntghl has appealed,, Btg Ten deCISion to dtsctpltne htm for hts act tons m a game agatnst llhnoas two w~eb ago. The Btg Ten reportedly gave Kntght a chmce between a one-game suspenston or a $ 10,000 tine tor the Feb 24 outburst Medta reports helore the start of the B1g Ten tournament tn Ctm:ago tndtcated Btg Ten co mmtsswner Jtm Delany gave' Kntghl the opllon ot accep110g one ot the two penallles or appealmg lhe dc:c1ston. Kmght. the umverstly and the confere nce .111 declmed Monday to be specttic about the posstble d"ctphne. "The Btg Ten's Compliance ComtiuUee w1ll revtew thts appeal later thts woek." the con terence satd The comm tUee mcludes lacuhy represenlllll ves and adm1n1 ~[rators al B1g Ten schools and serves the role of an appeal,s panel m disctplinary mailers. " lndtana Umversuy Will be notified by the Btg Ten when the commttlee reaches tis dectston regardmg thiS mauer... the con terence sat d. An lndmna spokesman satd Monday t1 was up to conference otticials lo announce details of the appeal "You'd have to talk to them at the Btg Ten. What we 'senl out, that's us." smd lndtana basketball sports mformallon dtrector Gregg Elkm . relernng to a one-paragraph statement saymg only l.hat Delany's deciston was appealed. "They dtd it That's up to them to tell you," he said of the Big Ten. "It's a personnel mauer University regulations prohibit us from discussing umversity personnel matters regard- tng employees That's JUst a umvcrstly rule " The Btg Ten satd 11 wou ld h.tve no comment other 1h:m us three-paragraph statement No date was sel to have the commmee dtscuss Kntghl 's ap[I<!al. Btg Ten spokesman Denn1s LaB a sso nH~re satd Monday The meeltng cou ld be conducted vta lelewnterence or .tl an unspectlted locallon lndtana ( 19- 11) opens NCAA tournament play Thuf\day agatnsl Oklahoma (22-1 0) tn the East Reg10nal at Washmgton, DC. If the matter IS not resolved by then. conterence rules allow tor a penally to be earned over mto th~ nex:t season Reports satd the Btg Ten Cllcd Kntght tor vtolallons ot Us sportsmanltke conduct cude. wh tch mcludes tntentton411y mctltng parllctpants or spectators to vtolenl or abuSIVe ac110n and publicly and unduly cntiCIZmg a game offictal. Kntght cal led the offtctalmg tn lndtana 's loss to llhnots "the greatest travesty" he has ever seen as a college coach. l-Ie recetved three techmcal fouls and was eJected by referee Ted Valenttne. As Kmghtleft the Assembly Hall floor followmg the thtrd lechmcal. he made a polnl of maktng one more pass m front of Valenune, who stood. hand on chin. al mtdcourt . Kmght's move drew a loud reaction from the crowd The second lechmcal. however, was the most controverstal. II came wtlh 9:37to play as Kmght was gomg out to check on an InJured Luke Recker. Recker. on a dnve to the basket, was knocked to the floor We Give Matur• Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stahshcs show that mature dnvers and home owners have few er and less costly losses than other age groups So tl's only latr to charge you less for your msurance. Insure your home and car With us and save ·even more wtth our spectal multi-llOii<:y dtscounts crowd ot 1 .~~ () .11 the 4JKX)-seal Pyramtd on the Long Beach Stale campus Tunya Edwards had 15 pmnts. Andrea Lloyd 14 and Sh:mnnn John'"" II for Columhus, whtch had a league-best 36-X record dunng the regular season "We JUs t have to worry about geltmg 11 to Fnday.' Columbu-. coiu.:h Bn.tn Agler satd "We have to be 1 conststent " The Light To a By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas The most depresstng thing aboul htgher educat1on IS the prospect that 11'11 go even htgher *** Money 1s whal lhtng s run 1nto and people run out of *** TV announcer "And that's all the news we lhtnk you can stand for now *** A loaf of bread, a JUg of w1ne - and you've shot the weekly food budge! *** Nowadays, when 11 comes lo shockmg readtng matter, you JUSt can 'I beat a pnce tag OGAN@ RNER :.:. surv.nce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Awo-Owners I ruura11ce Ltfe Home Car Business n. Ill, p,..;t.,.. Noihlng shocking abo,_,,. the prices at, Rutiand Bottle Gas.· The best inJthe· business•.· Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 �1 By The Bend The Daily Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Sentb,!~.' Hubby is a pervert - and a crook - wife should stay away from hi"i Ann Landers 1':1'17 L"' An~coe~ Timc-' s ~ ndt<~~·· ~.,:, C•~ •t "" Synd u; at.: Dear Ann Landers: I diVorced my hu sband al ter I learned he 10 111 cx poscJ htm,cl f Y I 0-ycar-old d"ug htct He was arrested. but I dtOppccl the ch.~rgcs when "Ve rn " hc gged me to take hun b,~e k. saytng he had chan ged He prmm scd to be a 10 good l.nhcr our child ren I fool11110 ts hl y let hun h.lck my hfc. bul three year> later he tncd to Frenchk"s lhm '·""" daughter. who " 3 5 then r1 ~ ~~ nagc 1 Vern cn cd. hcggcd and took an oath that he would never do It agam I beheved htm, always ·blammg dru gs and alcohol for hi s rotten behavwr Agam . I took htm back Tllat was stx years ago Last year, Vern hea rd that my daughter and I had had a btg fallm g·out. Actuall y. 11 was a mmor dust-up. He went to my daughter's house and made some lechero us suggestions. He told her tf they had sex. 11 would be a good way to ge t eve n. wnh meJShe asked h•m to lc.t;e I was ho f1 ed · when I found out Dut tng the ltm we were dt vorccd Vern never patd chtld suppon and I recentl y dt sc.ovcrcd that he has take n all the cas h value from our children's msurance pohcies. Is there any way to "cure " Vern of his crooked ways? Accordmg to the poltceman who took my daughter's statement years ago, there is no help for htm He satd, "Once a pervert, always a pervert." What do you thtnk , Ann '-- Sick at Heart m Texas Dear Heart in Texas: That policeman was nght. It ts extremely d•fficult (tf not imposSible) to stratghten out a pervert It seems Vern IS not only kmky but a btl of a crook. I assume (and hope) that you arc no longer mamed to thts guy lf I were you, I would not let him wuhtn a mt le of your fam1ly Dear Ann Landers: I'm a ccmetcry buff and spend many hours every week trudgmg through the cemeteries of Los Angeles County is search of odd names. During my many treks, I have run across scores of off-beat names, mcluding: Early Byrd, Watts D. Mauer, Skinny Lasagna, Elda Berry and Anna Lovely Day · Wtth all due respect to the deceased. I smile when I run across amusing names on grave markers and wonder tf the people who had to ltve wnh those names enjoyed them or fel t cursed. It's often satd that a person ts never dead t1ll he or she IS forgouen·, so a lot of these folk s wtth strange names are destmed to li ve foreve r. -- R.H. tn Los Angeles . Dear R.H.: Your leiter rcmmdcd Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Custom Homes Remodeling M&J me of a well-known family 111 Hous- confidence and self-rehance? It's thC: ton, whose name was Hogg. They same adolescent attitude of fraterni-: named thetrdaughter lma. This 1s no ty initiations, " I had to suffer, and~ joke. It actually happened. Truth ts survived. ' Now it 's your turn ." -~ indeed stranger than ficuon. And Dts•usted Dora tn Tul sa • funnier.)oo. Dear Dora: I have heard from: Dear Ann Landers: 1 hope you established physicians as well as: have room for another leiter about parents and spouses of doctors. Mos~ sleep dcpnvauon and mcdtcal res t- made the pomt that slcep-depriv~~ dents My dau ghter graduated from re s1dents can be a senous hazard tO: medtcal school and 1s now an mtcrn the health of pattents and said thit • strugglmg under awful condttJons. "system" must be fi xed I'm hapjzy_ It's the same st up 1d concept ton of to report that the state ol New Yot1<"teach111g" that 1 e~pencnced when ts leading the way to end this abus!-~ I was a student 50 years ago. ··· •· Why 111 God 's name can' t those Send qucstw ns JoAnn La nders. Cr~.:: who arc m charge of phy 51 cmn train- a10rs Syndt catc. 5777 W Century·: mg recogntze the fallacy 111 th 1s out- Bl vd. Su ite 700. Los Angeles. Cahf,:: modcd approach to dcvc lop111g se lf::t. ~ 90045· Kt.::r th A:-.hlcy. lcg rslatr vc ciMu - m.tn prc,c ntcJ the r c~o l ullon notmg th.ll the fla g. wmmonl y ref erred to u... the urrg11ul "Star Spangled Bannet " 1nsp11 ed hancl\ Smlt Key to wrrtc the \\onb to the ml!lo na! ~mthc m The fla g " owned by the Sm tthsonr.m In stitutiOn and 1:-i 1n drrc need nf prcsc r vn t10n work cst unatcd to wst .my whctc hom $ 1.5 mtflton to $15 mtll10n The government ts cut rc1111y wanun g prrvatc donatiOns to uHH.luLI thi s prcscrvauon. A:sh lcy '" 'd The S A R feel s that th ts se ts a had pt cccdcnt fo r the prcscrvatt on of all Hem' of Amcncana ow ned by the gov~.; mm c nt The rc~o luu o n wtll he ~c nt to mcmher!'i of Con2rcss. Guests for the cvent~g tncluded Mt and Mrs Ed Jones of Pt Plcas,Jnt Getald Cta wlord ol Beaver F.db . Pa. Mt and Mts Bernard Coo ley of Athens. and Sally Di shong of Athe ns Eleanor Mart tn presented handmade woode n plagues to all 3 1 members and gucsls con lammg ong1nal quotes from George Was hmgiOn. Thts was done m rccog nJllon of h" htrthday Clyde Evans of R1o Grande was sworn 111 as a new member of the chapter on h1s Frcdenck ancestor. II was noted tl1at the chapter ts scckmg cntrrcs for ns hJStonca l orati on contes t. Any htgh school stu- dent m an Oh10 l11gh sc hool may parttctpatc The contest con\lsts of a ft ve to s1x m1nutc speec h on so mcthmg about the Amcncan Revoluti on and then show Its rele vance to today The schoolteacher who spon sots the wmmng student wtll ge t a $50 pnze Anyone 111tcres1cd may cotllact Wtih am Beegle at 446-2152 tn cvc nmgs . The local contest wtll be held on Thursday cvcn 1ng. March 26. Member> arc urged to submtt nominatt ons for the chapter's annual awards for good ctttzcnsllip. flag dt splay, hcr01sm, law enforcement. and others It was reported that Fonner Prcstdcnt General. Nolan Carson of Ctncmnau. dtcd recentl y The Cm son family came from Mctg s Coun- - - ----'-'Community Calenda~ · . The Commumty Ca lendar 1s pubftshcd as a free scrvtcc to non -proft't g10 ups wJ,, hmg to announce mcct1ng .1nd spectal' eve nts The calendar " not des•gncd to promote sales ur lund ratsers of any type Items arc r' 1nted as space perm us and cannot he guaranteed to run a spcc1f1c num hcr of days TUESDAY RACINE - The Rae me Board of Puhlte All~u rs wtll meet Tuesday at I0 10 a m at the Muntctpal Bu ild mg POM EROY - Mctg' Co unly Ge ne.l logtca l SncJc ty Tuesday 'ir m ,,t thc·mu,cum POMEROY Catholic Women \ Cluh. Tuesda y. p m pH::ccdmg mcctmg- DARWIN - 111 ~1 s' .u 7 Bedford Town ,htp f't u' tcc' 7 p Ill Tuesday. tow n h.111 POMEROY Spott smcn ' the Meigs Cou nty Fa~rground s. Rob Sexton. state scrvtccs dtrector of the Wildlife LegtslatJve Fund of Amenca. wtll address ant1-dovc hunttng issue. All sport smen mvucd to anend POMEROY Free Mctgs Co unty Health Department tmmumzauon chntc Tucsu .) . 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the Mc1gs Multtpurposc Ce nter at 11.,.2 E Memonal Dnvc. B11ng shot rc\e_rd. Call 9926626 for more mformauon. RACINE Free children's tmmunt zatton chntc Tuesday. 10 am -noon at the RaCine Volunteer - F1rc_Dcpanmcnt The Hcpatllts B vacctnc w1ll be ava•lablc free to all chtldren born alter Nov 22. 199\ and to cltgthlc II. 12 and 13 year ohJs Bnng shot nxords. Fo1 more mlormatwn. c~1ll I~ ~()(}-844 ·2 65.1 SYRACUSE - Syt acu'c PTO lucsUay. 7 rIll ill Syr.tcusc E km c n t~u y Sd10ol Fu st 1-!~<Hkl s - 6 JO p m .11 th t: Slude R1vc1 Cotl nhuntcn. Cluh on will pcrronn ··Three Lntlc P 1 ~s · · RA CIN E - Southern BUJIJ1ng CELEB RATES FIRST BIRTHDAY - Andy Lee Fisher of Racine celebrated hts first birth day Feb. 26 at the home of his parents Ralph and leslie Fisher. His party was carried out in a Winnie the Pooh theme with a Tiger cake, ice cream and chips being served with refreshments. Attending besides his parents were maternal grandparents Wes and Linda Gilkey, Middleport ; uncle Shane Gilkey ; paternal grandparents, Bob and Libby Fisher, Racine; greatgrandfather Carl and greatgrandmother Jean Will; Boone and Carolyn Adams; Mi~e and Carla Werry ; Ryan and Rachel Werry ; Angte Pullins; Tiffany McDonald ; Carolyn Kesterson; Breanna and Greg Taylor; Jyl Matthews; Kelly Rose ; Rhonda Lyons. Sending gifts were his uncle Damon Fisher, Sara Harris and Mabe l Brace. ' To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel <II , cttl1' I party IS JJrcady IC(CIV In ~ Soctal Sccunty bencf1h. then thctr bencfu, may he affected . M ;~ rnagc docs not affect w1dow ·s or WJdowcJ's benefits tl they arc age 60 or older L•kcwJSc. 11' a w1dow or wtdower " dJSahlcd at a~e 50-59. hct or hts bencl1ts wou ld not be allccted by mamage . Also. 11' your new spouse ts a Soc1al Sccunty be nefic iary. you may wa nt to apply for a bene lit on htslhcr record 1f 11 would be larger (han a w1dow(er) 's henclit Howeve r. you cannot get both . And be sure to rcmcmhct 10 change your name wtth Sacral Secull ty tl you change your name after yo u marry. 0Lherwi~c your carnmgs may not be properly recorded and you may not rece1ve all the Soctal Secunty crcdll due you for your work Did You Know? A widow(cr)'s benefit ranges from 71.5 percent of the worker's bencfu at age 60 to \00 percent at ur Dale Colburn. SA R. \Iat son to the Chester Co urthouse. announced that btds for lloonng and atr condt tloning arc bcmg taken The wm dows arc done . A youth dance at Chester Elementary has hce n planned and a dmner to ratsc money will take place on March 27 at Royal Oak Park. committee lo rcvrcw the chapter\ any gt.Jvcl cx tracll on' 'he held ujl:: until the US C. nps of Engtnce"' · rules on the \oadmg do~:k . :: Beverly Schumacher. regent Ot': N.1hby Lee Ames Chapter D A R <('. !\then,. w,,, the speaker She talke~-: conslltutJon and by-laws conmtmg of Joseph C.un . Wtlham Beegle. Mtchacl Worley. and A' hley A,h\cy menuoncd a teccnt aruclc m the Sunday T11ne ' Scntmc\ rcga rd111 g Gallta Count tan' who cla11n to be descendants ol Thomas Je fferson through IllS siavc . Sal ly Hcmmmgs He tcportcd that no cvt dencc of thJS exiSts and that many ht stonans fee l that the children of Sally Hcmmmgs wc1e sued by Jeffe rson's nephew Margaret 'Parker. presid~nt of the Mci g' County Pionee r .1nd Htston cal Soc~e ty. was mvucd to speak about that soc tcty's cun·cn t work to save the Buflington Island Battlelicld . She utgcd mcmhets tn wntc 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 6 7 RUTLAND - Rutland base ball signups Thursday. 6 to 7:30 p.m. A meettng to foll ow and all coaches arc asked to attend POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Stgma Pht Sorortty. Thursday. 6·30 p m. at Grace Episcopal Pansh House Party tncclln g. Me1gs H1 gh School ltbrary. 6 p 111 Juntor class parent s urged to ath:: mJ age 65 . Ahout 60 perce nt of women have carcc1s outs1dc the home Two-tlurd' of women earn 1/2 or n11nc o! a l a nu l f~ m~.: omc . Some I:! 2 pe tcent ol househo lds arc hc,Jdco hy women wuh no hu,. hand prc,ent Aho ul 3 2 arc headed hy men wllh no wtle p1esent. A wo nhln who rc.1..::hc~ age 65 t:an now ex pec t to hvc on average. about 20 mote yea rs 0 1 the approxnnatcly 3 3 mtlhon Soctal Scc un ty hcneftc tanes age 85 or oiJer. ,i\wul 2 5 mtllt on arc women Stx out of seven Amcncan' 100 or older arc women. 01hcr zBIRTH ANNNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Keller of Chester announce the birth of their son, Ross Lee Keller on Feb. 6, 1998 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He weighed 7 pounds and was 20 112 inches long. He has a big sister, Katie Keller. Maternal grandparents are Ina Meadows of St. Pete Beach, Fla. and Dan Meadows of Bidwell. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller of Pomeroy and great-grandmother Marcia Keller of Pomeroy. ~· Rc vo lut1onnrr ~ SITe dtscus-ed the need to -: research ancestors who may no) have performed mtlttary 'ervicc hut : rillhcr pcrlonncd pat n o lle scrv1cc: -: Such scrv1cc could mc\ude a gov;: crnmcnt olf1cial. a supplier of l<n'4 -~ or clothmg to troops. or the stgncr of . an oath of allegiance ; _: The next mcctmg w1ll he held oh · March 26 The speech contest wi ll be held. ... • cs and a h~rdbath that belongs to the cluh f't om the county home to the museum . ARE YOU ARESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 5, 1998 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1998. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by cha.nging your address (if you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by April 6, 1998. ..•• W,t!, NoiJOIIwJde's mobile home poltcy, you'll gel complete insut once prole'ction lor your home, posseS1io11s o11d ltobility coverage We also offer money!Ovinij discounts ihot make this policy un eve11 bencr vulue. So coli us today lo lind oul mo1 e about our moLile f,ome poltcy. ...• e ign commercial satel lites to earn ., March 23-March 27: March 30.April 3: AprilS: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a . m. till 4:30 p.m. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of I Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Meigs County Library, Middleport Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, and all area high schoQis. You may register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated stops. Paula K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Assoctates 331051Yand Rd, Suile#l, Pomtroy, OH 45769 Ollire: 740-992-2318 888-445-9426 '. ,, ., , I ' ' wrl1 NATIONWIDE ~ " lti_J ltt,SJ!.~~!iC~ ~ Noi101M1Jr:. iVufl.~tlf lnJUtnnre CCitnflOt'Y For any additional information, call 992-2697, or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohjo. ., ' otd olfJioleJ (OirtpQn~s O'ft Nollouww.kt Pfozo Col..•iht•t C~ I .tJl l S ' Norlt-1\\l!&rt• l, n ' P.fJI.\If!I.NI ~~,J W!rwr,. n~! al N~wirle Mul.o' hlWIOf'Ce Compouy liof11ft OffiCe •'' ' .·. '· ,1 ' ·~ I tmlltons fur its ~:ash-s lrapped space .1geney as the Untied States urgently seeks assurances that M ~J,cow can afford to participate in an international \pace station. Vtee Prestdent AI Gore and Russian Pnme Mmister Viktor Chernomyrdm meet today to discuss U S Ru"ia space cooperation and other programs.• incl uding haltmg the spread of misstle and nuclear weapons technology. U.S. oflictals say they are not linkmg the tssues of whether Russia can launch more satellites and whether it wt ll keep promises to stop assisting lmn 's weapons programs. But the Clinton administration ack nowledges it doe.>n't want to reward Russia w1th new satelltie contracts if Moscow continues to do busmess tn weapons technology. , "It's not a question of the U.S government offering an mducement to the Russ.ian government," said Jonathan Salter. a foretgn policy spokes man for Gore. "In fact, expansion of the U.S.-Russia commen:ial space cooperation requires on ly that . eXI\IIng commcrctal plans be allowed to unl(lld free of concerns related to ball l\tt c mJSSile proltlerat10n .. A scmor admmistrallon ofti...:1al satd the United States is hoping to boost Russta s space program partly to help Moscow come up w1th money to contribute to the $2 1 billion mlerna.ttonal space station. wh1ch 1s suppo ~ed Lona·s consmoa1on to start construction th1 s summer. The proJect. due to be completed '" 2003. has been delayed by RusSia\ inabtlity to pay. " It s smpethmg that has to be . talked through urge ntly." the admi nistration oflic 1al said. speaking on conditton of anonym1ty: On weapons. Chernomyrdm insists that Russm ts sttcktng to Its promise that the government won' t transfer nuclear weapons and miss ile technology to Iran. "We are true to OU! commitments. and we shall never depart from them." he satd on Monday as he traveled to Wa.shington. Eigh1een of Russta's 48 satellite launches last year were for U.S . finns. The Russians also se nt up satellites for China, Gennany and luxembourg. 'fhe launches were wo11h $60 mtlli\)n to $100 millton each for the Russtan S pa~:e Agency. whtch has had trouble paying ti s btl is . A 1996 agreement st gned by Gore and Chernomyrdm ltmtted Russtan launches of foreign satellites 111 order to protect Amencan companies from competition Since then. however. the , nuatHm has changed. wuh U.S. linns- tncludmg Lockheed-Martin and lloemg - involve<Nn consortiUms wtth RusSian agenctei.to work together on launches. In their 10th semwnnual U.SRussia commtsston meettng, Gore and Chernomyrdi n are expected to talk about revtewmg the complicated formula thai !units Ru"ian satellite launches. They also are planning to meet with executives of Bethesda, Md.-based Lockheed-Martin and vistt one of tis Caltfornta facilities Thursday tn S1hcon Valley. On the missile issue. Gore and Chernomyrdtn w1ll discuss a decree SJgned by Russ ian President Boris Yeltsin in January aimed at halting assistance to Iran. The decree would prevent Russ ian export of so-called dual-use technologies that can be used to build missiles. nuclear, biological and chemical weapons. f\l'-\.'1 \t~s\1 Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling. Call Today! Free Estimates! 992·5535 or 992·2753 2/10/1 mo. pd. COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES "Your One Stop Computer Shop" ."tOP ~EO CI11ZEN sE~~~outl1 ."trifl\ (614) 367-0266 .stumP 1·800-950-3359 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnte Jones j~ ~ JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT ! MASSAGE THERAPIST ~cj "' ' ·fr! /ntcgrquvc mqyqu l(chn•uug tlwt arc b(ln(ul for.· •t·hmtriL' pam •mu.fclt ItrainYlpram., •ttrtn VH ~ § •mrKrarMs •chmmc {ultKut •urthnlu ..C: oJI •sport.! tnjury/pfnltntwn ~ < .:; j 640 WES'r UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO <l5701 . . . PHONE (7.tcll 69<l-2227 FAX (7.t0) 59<l-662A ~l . . *AMTA Mcrnbn •ucttLttd h) Ohm Stt~tt Mtd1Cul8,1fJrd Acceplln~ Workers Compensation Patients 2/ l J/l mo BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. POMEROY, OH II TREE SERVICE Call 614·843·5426 Don't let winter give you the blues. I JONES' Over 20 years experience. · Free Estimates SMIT 'S CONSTRUCTION An>. Phone 7 40-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean ,f .." 446-4759 • Vinyl Sid1ng • Garages • • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions . ... New Hdmes & Remodeltng Garages, Pole Bu1ldtngs , Roolmg , Std tng Commercial & Residelltial 1 '! 27 yrs. exp. Ltcensed & In sured Estimates Public Notice subject ·to accrued real eatatotaxea. James M. Soutaby (3) 3, 10, 17; 3TC Public Notice supported by a Povyar ot Attorney, lor the bonding agent, a clrllllcate form the Department of lnaurance authorizing the aurety company to do euraty Public Notice buatness In the State of Ohio, end a current LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice Sealed blda wilt be flnanclet statement of the received In accordance with surety company. The bonda NOTICE OF SALE the taw until 10:00 noon, shall ba on the form By virtue of an Or~ar of Dsyllght Savlnga Time, on approved by tho Board of Sale Issued out of the' April 13, 1998 at the Education of the Eastern Common Pleas Court of Treasurer's Office, Eastern Local School Olatrlct, with Meigs County, Ohio, In the Local School District, 38900 aulflclant euretloe, In a eum case olthe Farmers Bank & SR 7, Readavllla, Ohio, lor equal to tho total eum of the Savings Company, Plaintiff, the lurnlahlng ol materials, bid, and filed with ouch bid. va. David G. Johnson, at at, labor, equipment and The Eaetem Local Board Defendants, upon a complete Installation of Education raeorvea the Judgment therein rendered, neceaaary for and right to reject any and all being Caao No. 97·CV·t271n Incidental to the Schoo\Nat bids or any and all parte of aald Court, I wilt offer for Wiring ProJects for Eastern a bid. A prt·bld conference eate at the front door of the High School and Eaatem K· will be held on March 23, Courthouse In Pomeroy, 8 Elementary In tha Eastern 1998 at the 3:30 Eaatern Meigs County, Ohio, on tho Local School District, Standard Time. Attendance 1Oth day o!_ April, 1998, at Reedsville, Ohio. The 'bids by blddera 11 mendatory, In 10:00 a.m., the following - will be publicly opened and order to clarify or anawar lands and tenements, read by the treasurer at the queatlona concerning the located at 463 S. Fourth Traaeuror'a Office, Eastern a p ecltl call o no and Street, Middleport, OH Local School District drawings. 45760. A complete legal Reedsville, Ohio. Sealed Bid apeclllcetlona can be daecrtpllon ot the real btda muat be plainly marked picked up at Eutern Local estate Is as follows: "Bids lor SchootNat Wiring High School. Copies will be Situate In tho VIllage of l'roject." Tho bide shell be available and a deposit lor Middleport, Cpunty ot Meigs tabulated and reported by the bid apoclllcatlona will and State of Ohio, bounded the treaaurer to tho board at be required. The amount of and described as follows: the deposit Ia filly dollars. Ita next meeting . Baing Lot Number One Tha attentlo~ of bidders No bid ehall be Hundred Thirty One (131) of considered unless made on Is called to the statutory Palmar's Addition to said the ·torma available at the requirements oltht State of VIllage . For further office of tho troaeurar of the Olilo relating to the description, reference Is Eastern Local School licensing of corporations hereby made to tho Dtatrtct, Readavtlle, Ohio organized under the laws of recorded plat of the VIllage and In accordance with the any olhar etata, and to the of Middleport, Ohio. contract documonth, which contract documonto Reference Dead: Volume conetst of all available et the aloreeald 295, Page 21 of the Meigs advertisements and notices, office oflha treasurer. By order of tho board of CountS' Deed Records. tho lntlructlons lo bidders, Audltor'a Parcel No.: 15· epocttlcatlona and Education ot the Eastern 00917.000 drawings, bid forma, form Local School District. Ll11 M. Ritchie PROPERTY ADDRE$S: of contract agreement, form Treaeurer 463 S. Fourth Street, of btd and performance Middleport, OH 45760 bonds. The premium lor the (3)101tc REAL ESTATE bond shall be lncluded In APPRAISED AT: $40,000.00. the propoaal bue bid CLEAN HOUSE The real estate cannot be amount. sold tor tess than two-thirds Each bid shall be WITH THE accompanied by a contract the eppraload value. TERMS OF SALE: Cash bond In an amount equal to CIJ..ASSIFDIE!DSI on delivery of deed. Sold tho total sum of the bid WASHINGTON lAP) - RusSia may be allowed to launch more for - 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. District Meeting Office Closed 8:00a.m. till4:30 p.m. Public Notice Rothfuss 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (5t3) 241 -3100 OH Sup C1 *0012999 (3) 3, 10, 17; 3TC U.S., Russia looking for ~ays to expand space cooperation ..." The Board of-£iections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: March 16-March 19: March 20: Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for ca.ring, dedicated individuals to provide care to our residents. STNS's preferred, but will consider training the right applicant. Part-time positions with flexible scheduling available. A_pply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office. ,. SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CAftE NUMBER 96CV041 .Bank One, Athena, N.A. · Plalnllll Va. Gordon Bruce Teaford, et at Defendants Court of Common Ptoaa Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from adld Court In tho above efttltl~d action, I will 'xpose to sale at public auction at the Courthouae an April 17, 1998 at 1t :00 a.m. of aald day, the following described rtlal eolllte: .Situated In the county of Motga, In the state of Ohio and In the village of Pomeroy: Beginning at the East Part ol lot no. 376 which Ia tr[angutar ohepelet which Ilea In the anglo between Mulberry and Anna Streets In said village oi"Pomeroy and which was deeded to Millie c. Boett by Catherina Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by deeds dated 1877 and 1885 respectively, except tho we•t end of said lot no. 376 which was heretofore sold to Eva L. Simms and conveyed by deed dated May 7, 1919. For a lull description at tho western boundary of the eastern part of this lot no. 376 hereby conveyed, reference Ia hereby made to Eva L. Simms' daed recorded In Volume 117, page 543 of the records of deada of Meigs County, Ohio. Prior Instrument relarancea: Volume 287, Page3. Property addreao: 147 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH45769. Appraised at: 30,000.00 Torma of aato: Cash · Jamaa M. Soutsby Sheriff, Metga County Kirk Sampson Lamer, Sampson & Specializing In: New Roola, Roof Rapalre, Guttara, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Loweat rates during the winter montha of Jan.-Feb.-Mar. Quality Work GuarantHd Free Eat.• Fully Insured 1-614-992-9057 Mlddi&DOrt, Oh. STNA's Aerobics Room ' Public Notice McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING 11 o Help Wanted Meeting Thursday, March 12, 1998, 7 p .m . Wellness & Rehab Center ately as a result nf the dtscussum . · •' SON j:IORN Terry Dorothy Anthony read the prayer ~ and . Tammy Newsome of Hartville announce the birth of · list Several ladies prayed. c\osmi :· their first child Terry Andrew the mcctmg. Anthony also hrougln Newsome II. cr,1ft material s McClu re :md L1ud' • He was born Wednesday, Jan. crnult prov1ded refrcshmcnts. 14, 1998, at Akron General MedAlso present were Mar~~irci ~ ical Center in Akron. He weighed Nunn . Lu cy Hendn cb. lmda _. 7 pounds, 15 1/2 ounces and Kce,ee. Lots Haw ley Jcnn tlcr Ash- ·' was 20 3/4-inches long. Icy .md Molly John,on Maternal grandparents are Sandy Roberts of Reedsville and Richard Roberts of Parkersburg, W.Va. Paternal grandpar· ents are Frank and JoAnn Newsome of Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandfather is Lowell Perry of Chapmanville, W.Va. The rcg10nal meeting wtfl he Aprtl 25 at the Sc n1or C11i zcns Ce nter 1n Pomeroy A brown bag auctton was held, raJSmg $28 42 for the club. 1971 MOI'-HICELLO 12X60 MOBILE HOME · Range, relngerator, W/0. AJC. gas lurnace. carpet, 2 bedrooms, bath. new vinyl underp1nn1ng $5500. 965-3929 or 965-3770 POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 m . PVH Med1cal Explorers Winding Trail Garden Club meets The meeting of the Wtndtng Tratl Garden C\uh was hosted hy Mel va Tt acy and called to order by PreSI dent Gladys Cummgs. For roll ca ll everyo ne named a tree bcg1nnmg with thctr first or last tnllial Cummgs read garden Ups from Organ1c Gardcnmg magazmc . The gro up will try to move stone bench- 113 W. 2ND ST. pcrmttl'or. ~ Visitation to the unsaved and mat:- .1 t1vc mcmhcr~ was imtialcd immcJj. , Bn:~rd ROCK SPRINGS - Alter Prom on "Your AnccstOI " . General Repatr Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992-!1949 Plans for the mother-daughter banquet on May were fmalizcd when the Ladies Missionary Fellow- . shtp of Victory Bapttst Church met recently at the church. Sabra Ash, Helen Jane Brown, Sarah Fowler, and Myrtle Qutllcq were named to the dccoratmg com-; mittcc. Ash, Wanda Ashley and . Sandy Laudcrmtlt make up the l'ood ' • commmcc. Ang1e McClure was the devo-' ~ !tonal leader She talked aboul. Christ's love for all through His earthly hfc Vanous scriptures wde-·' ,, rcad. .:'1 1 Tammy Ball, prcstdcnt, had . the members discuss ways to make ou~ > church mmi,tncs more cl'fccllvc : through the mJSstonary group. . , THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon. 7 p.m Thursday. Sacred Heart Cathohc Church. Mulberry Avenue. SYRACUSE - Me1gs County of Mcmal Retardallon and Developmental D":~btf ttt es wtfl hold a spcc tal mceung Thur>day 4 p m ,11 C ulcton School Resources asktng th . u the ... Exhant Work Wt do Custom Bending Converter Back S84.95 Most Cars Used nres 12.00 to 15.00 Servke Job $16.95 4 qt. oil Church women meet Committee orgamza110nal mectmg 1'\tesday. 6 30 p m at the high sc hool. All building tssuc supporters we lcome. Women and Social Security BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens The quc sl lllll Dl mt~n1a gc .md Soetal Sccunty crops up frequentl y. generally from hcnc f•cmncs who wondet tf thell' hcncl'lls wtll he al l'ected. Sometimes the quest Jon comes from people who arc not curre ntly recc Jvmg benefits hut who arc mvolvcd an rcuremcnt plann1ng March " Women 's Htstory Month and may he a good time to rcvtcw how the marnage al fec ts yo ur Soc1al Sccunty protcllmn as a womaq . In ge neral. marnagc ex pand s Soc1al Sccurlly protect ton lor people who arc not t urrcntly recei ving bcn clit s parti cularly 1f hoth part ies have Sou,tf Sccullty carmn gs. Each hcco mcs covered under the other's Soc tal Sccunt y as a spouse, and a.1y childre n would rccctvc bcnefu s tl ctthcJ parent retires. d1cs or bcc·Jmcs dts ablcd . However, tf advance sign the Oht o Depanmcnl of Natur~C: Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances ' 20 Yrs Exp - Ins Owner Rick Johnson JEFF WARNER INSU~ANCE ' Jamc' Lochary. preSide nt. announced the appotntment ol a ,.",; lllC CI IIl g 11l l'L tlllg Tw:~U.ty ty. and he spoke to the loca l chapter wh1\c he was prcstdent ge neral. Ewmgs Chapter wtll be hosting a genealogy workshop tn colljun ctton w11h the Nabby Lee Ames Chaptc1 D.A R. at the Athens County Museum on Saturday, Ap11l II . 10 am . Thts wo rkshop " de\lgncd cs pcl'la l\y for those who may be mtcrcstcd in either S A R or D A R mcmbcrshtp and need help on thetr anccst1 y There IS no cost to allend and no on- • • 360° Communications S.A.R. wants government preservation of historical fla~. A rc-,o lutt llll t al lm g lor the IL'JcrJI grl\l' lll llll'llltu lunJ the cost of the pr t',C I\Jir on nl the US !lag thJt lk w me t l't McHenry 111 the Warol I X12 wa' l" " 'cJ by Ew tn gs Chap ter Son., ol the Amer r ~.:a n Revoluti on at the· Metgs Count y Mu, cum CELLULAR PHONES '-..• "Build Your Dream" The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 FREE ESTIMATES 61'4-992-7643 740-992-1135 (No Sunday'Calls) 2/11/981 mo. 2/12/92Jtfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION WILL RAULJUST CALL. 992·2646 Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. (Raosonallle Rater). HOWARD .EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & .Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/18/lfn •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ANNOUNCEMENTS 985-4473 7/22/lfn P/B Contractors In<. •Bobcat Service -concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc. Commercial and Residential 24 Hr. Bobcat Service Available Free Estimales No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 005 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Palntmg Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Personals BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! 1·900·407-778 1 E~l 1399 S299 / Mm Mu sl Be 18 + Se r v· U 619 645 8434 Loo h1ng 4 AM-12 PM Mon.-Sat. ; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich Introducing Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Toppings Cell In Orders Accepted 740-367-7838 KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Call Us For A Free Est1mate 614-742·3090 614-742-3324 614-74~;~2!~ . SNOW REMOVAL Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home 614-992-3141 Cell Phone 591 -1 897 LIMESTONE Special Thru March 8 ton Delivered $120 Mileage Limit Call Randy 992·5050 Femal e ( No n · Look.ng• Mu st Like To Ha ve Fun And Tr avefl Plea se No One Un der The Age Of 45 Can 740 -446 - 3545 l ose We tg ht Fast• Sa te And Ea sy 6 14-384-0053 Do ctor Aec- ommenaeo Start dahng tomghtl Have !un play Oho s da llng game t -600· ROMANCE f!x tens•on 7484 40 CHESHIRE FOOD MART For Smoker) Compamon For Dad . 64 Years Old Ret1red Mlhtary Good Giveaway (Lime StoneLow Rates) 2yr old full blooded A01twe11er female obed1ent, good w1th k1ds 304·458-1699 WICKS 6 Mo otd yellow/ While male cat. neutered ha s had all shols hiler HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt tramed 304·882-2798 Couch 1n fa~r cond1 11on 304-675- 4490 Lhasa Ap sos & sm al l Co ll 1e m1xed pupp1es 740 985 3275 Reg Black Lab t Owk s old te mate hou se O!Oke 304 675- 7281 614-992-3470 SUSIE · Home for the Efderf31 60 Lost and Found Found Dog On Sl AI 21 B Small, While Tamer 7<1 0-446 7565 FOU ND Small dog found 1n Ga l lip olis near McDonald s 304 -675· 68 94 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·7147 lli Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day before the ed Is to run Sunday edition - 2.00 p .m. Frida)' Monday edition · 10:00 a m Saturday SAYRE R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt · Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio New Hours Tues·Fn10-6 Sat 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Acromather.py Candles & Esscnttal Oils • EaSier Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabblls Joe N. Sayre '·"" 614-742-2138 10{25196/tfn • Asso rted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends and we will ft ll them. Rt 124 Minersv tlle. OH 740-992-4559 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUISSDIFQIEDSI Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yerd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Oeadllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday edltlon1.00pm Frlday. 80 Auction and Flea Market R1ck Pearson Auc 11on Company, lull 11me auciiOneer , complete auc 11on serv1ce Llcens ecJ 466 ,0hto & West Vtrgmta . 304· 773 5785 0< 304·773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Buy1ng HarcJwood Timber On Shares , 40/60 Or 50/50 % De· pendmg On Oua111 y 740 -256 · 6172 �Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio re ' OOP I The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE N~A PHU.LIP ALDER 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Stl ver And Gold Coins Proofsers Drarrionds Anrtque Jewelry Gold A ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency Srerhng Elc AcqUIS liOns Jewelry M T s Com Shop 151 second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 2842 Ant ques top prtces pad Rtver rne Ant ques Pomeroy Ohto Russ Moore owner 740 992 2526 AntiQues no 1tem lao large or too sma ll Also estates appra1sals relln1 shmg custom orders 740 992 6576 Clean Late ~odel Cars Or Trucks 1990 Mo€1e ls Or Newer Smith BuiCk Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue GalllpQils J & D Auto Part s Buyrn g wrecked or salvaged vehrcles 304 773 5033 WAnteQTg 8yy. Exira Large Steel Pet Crate Call (304)6 151051 Leave Message We Buy Autos tn Artt Condition Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON r All Areas • Sh1rley Spears 304-675 1429 Avon SB $20 /Hr No Door To Door Ea sy Cash Fun 1 800 361.0466 mdlsls/rep Avon $8 $20 fHr No Door To Door Easy Cash' 1 800 296 0139 lndJslslrep Ba es Bros Amusement Co Must be 18 years or older Free to !ravel Call 740 266 2950 M F B00430 COUNTER SALES /TRUCK DRIVER POSITION FOR W VA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO In Gal hpol s Must Have Eleclrlca (Not Electron c) Sales Expeuence Or Clec u lcal vocallonal Degree To Be Cons dered Send Resume To Personnel Director P 0 Box 6668 Huntington WV 25773 6668 EOE MIFN/0 Dealers & Dlslnbutors wanted Great money makmg opportunity car home health body care pro ducts ava1lab e Fo r demo & sale to p qua111y m waterless techn ology !rom ETI Call Scott Smith @ 304 882 3972 Reta I 0 reel t BOO 620 6893 P n• 163062 Dependabl e And FleJCibte Cert1 fled NLHSe A1d Needed For In Home Care Call Adr~anne Or An g•e 1 800 4a 1-6334 Dnver Wanled Good Pay & Ben ellis COL W1th Hazard Matenal Cett1f1ca11on Requited Apply In Person At Burl1le 0 11 Company 663 Sta te Route 7 Gallipolis Monday Thru Fnday 7 To 5 Earn 4K Per Week Call 1 800 636 6773 Ext 9741 For Record "'I E~eper anced Shtrt Presser For Cardmal 0 ycleaners Please Ap ply Wed March 11th Atl9 Oho River Plaza Gatltpolrs Between 6 10 Have An Avon Pa ty In Your Home And Get A Free G1fll Ca ll Allsha Rotas At 740 245 9635 An Avon Independent Sales Representative Industrial Distribution Site Manager lmmed•ate Openmg For Integral ed Supply S1te Manager /Branch Manager For Galt polls Area Management Of lndustnal Supply fTool Room At Customers Loca t1on To Include Customer Serv •ce And lnvenlory Management Bachelors Degree Or Equrvalenl Management Exper1ence Re QUired Cus10mer Serv1ce Pur chasmg Or Sales Exper ence In MROP Supphes A Plus Mall Re sume To D1xre Industrial Supply Orrector 01 Human Resources PO Box 127 Shelby NC 2B I 51 Or F"ax To 704 482 4208 Equal Opportumty Employer N;,tll Tech Needed For Busy Sa ion 740 44t 1660 Or 740 256 6366 Needed lmmsd atelyl Serv•ce Tech n1cran Must Be EPA Cerl fled Appty In Pe1son Comton A1r System s Inc 407 Th1rd Avenue Gallrpolls Ohio Pari T1me Aela 1 Jewelry Sales Expedence Helpful Bul Not Re q01red Applica tions Accepled 10 AM 1 PM Acq ulstllons Fme Jewelry 151 Second Avenue Gall pohs No Pnone Calls Persons w th Pos t1ve Att1tudes And Excellent Work Eth•c Ab1hty To Learn Or Enllance Sales And Serv1ce Technrques Compu ter Skrlls De s•red Must Be Able To Work W th Cl ants 1 On I And Complete Mulh Tasks W th Oeta1t send Resume To CLA 430 cro Gallipolis Oa ly Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gall pohs OH 45631 AN or LPN tor pr1vata duty home care Send resume to box CW 4 clo P01nt Pleasant Aegtster 200 Mam St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Seekmg 2 Part T1me Paramed1cs 2 Part 11me Advanced EMT s 2 Pari Tlme 8as1c EMT s Apphc ants ShOuld Submit There Apph cat1on Or Resume To Gatha County Courtnouse Departmenl 01 EMS IB LOCUS! Slreel Galli poliS OH 45631 Set Up And Serv•ce 01 Manulac 1ured Homes Expenence Re q01red Apply At French C11y Homes Inc 269 Upper RIVer Ad Gallipolis OH 740 446-9340 TomacetH s Enter1amment Club M•ddleport OH tookmg lor house band Must play up to dafl vane ty mus1c be ava table lor Satur ctays !rom 7pm until mldn1gt1t Ap phcat1ons and set up t1me wrth 008 hour of music In person 1s re QUired Call lor tnteMew 740 992 4514 :Jpm gpm Stylist Needed No Chante e Nee essary Contact Carol King Finest Sryl ~ Salon 740 446 9922 Tru ck dnver needed local haul ng 27°., of gross start mme d alety ca I 740 742 3410 WELL TENDER NEEDED apply m person at J D Dnll•ng Campa ny Aacme Onto Mus t provtde own transportation appl cat ons accepted Monday lhru Friday trom 8 ooam 3 oopm unt I 3120198 180 Wanted To Do Excellent ch ld and nlan t care In my home $40 week $10 each add 11ona1 child references Chesler area 740-985 3734 Furn•ture repair refrmsh and res torat1on also custom orders muo Valley Rein snmg Shop Larry Pnillps 740 992 6576 Georges Pori able Sawmill don I haul your logs lo lhe m1ll JUS! call 304 675 1957 Lookmg Fo r Handyman Jobs In Gat11a ColJnty Reasonab e & Reh able 30 Years Exper ence In Bu ld1ng Industry Call Chuck 24 5 5104 No Job Too Small Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Es t males t In surance 81dwel Oh o 614 388 9648 614 367 7010 Wtll do flOlJSe clean ng n Ma son New Haven PI Pleasant Pomeroy 8 M ddleport areas Contact Conme 304 773 5156 Will haul Junk 01 !rash away $35/ pekup lOad 304 675 5035 Would like To Care For Childr en In My Home On Weekdays Clean Lov ng Atmosphere 10 Years Expenence Ett:cellenl Aef erences Call After 2 30 PM 740 441.0359 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall un111 you have 1nves11gated the ollenng ATTENTION Poem & Song wrners Who Wtsn To Be No llcod I BOO 600 0343 Oil ICe E" 1295 Earn $104 To $160 In 1 Day lnv 1\e Your Fnends Over To Your Home For A Professtonal Glam our Portrait Party Call 1 800 426 B363 Earn A Free Ce I Pttone Free Phoni Time! It' And Free Web TV! II II No Cred I Check No ACII vaiiOn Fee No Monthly B•ll Ask Me How????? Call Mmme 740 441 9B02 Hoi Lme I 900 404 9148 Confe rence Call Dally 10 PM ESI 423 362 4450 Code 46531 Bev 74Q-446 0386 VENDING lazy Persons Dream Few HollrS Big $ Pncetl Righi To Sell Free Brochl.Jre 800 820 67B2 220 Money to Loan 'DIRECT LENDERS' $2 500 $50 000 Consotklahons Cash Loans Bad Credn No Problem No ArN Feel-800-580-7850 230 Professional Services Lt\IJngston s basement water proal ng all basement repans done tree estima tes ltlettme guarantee 1O~rs on JOb exper ance 304 675 214 5 Well kept vmyl sided two story home w1th matchmg two car ga rage large fenced corner lot In very mce neighborhood In Mid dleport home nas newer roof new w ndows and 'man)' other updates too numerous to list Call 740 992 6737 lor an appomtment Th•s newspaper w•l not know ngly accepl advert sements lor •eat estate WhiCh S n VIOiatton Ol lhe law Our readers arc hereby ntormed that all dwellings advertrsed 1n thrs newspaper are ava lable on an equal opportunity bastS 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 10x50 mob le home 1973 model 740 742 2803 12K60 2 Bedroom with expando on rented lot In Park Lane CA Porch Outbutld ng Carporl $12 500 (740)245 0452 After 5 30 pm 12x65 Tra1ier 3br I baln $5 500 Call304 675 467B 1971 12x65 Concord Mob le Home Very Good Cond1110n Oak Tnm $5 OOOPBO 740-441 1107 197t Monucello 12x60 excellent cond1t on range relngerator washer d yer a•r gas lurnace carpet two bedroom bath vmyl underp1nmng $5500 740 985 3929 or 740 9BS-3770 1988 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 W1th Heat Pump G E Ae fnge rator & Stove D1st1washer ($ 12 000) 16x24 Add1llon ($4 500) OBO • Exlrasl 740 256 6980 304 895 3742 1996 Schult 3bedrooms 2baths vmy s•dmg shingled roof barn bwldmg p Ice reduced 304 675 1275 14x80 Glamour Balh $ t 79/Mo 304 736 7295 Anentron Mobile Home Owners Areas Largest lnvenlory Of Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Co nditioners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buyrng Power Means The lowest Installed Pnce Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmanc:1ng Call Bennell s Mobile Home HTG & CLG I BOO B72 5967 Di scount Mob le Home Parts & Accessones Water Healers Vi nyl Sktrllng Kits $299 95 An chors Wood & Fiberglass Steps Root Coatings Doors Wmdows Plumb ng & Electrical Supplies Blockmg Wooa & Wedges And Morel Call Bennetts Mob1le HomeSl.!)plyAII740«69416 Sle 3 Bedroom $995 Down $199/ Mo Only Oakwood Homes Bar boursvtlle wv 304 736 3409 large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Startmg al $2995 Ou1ck del ve ry Call 740 385 9621 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Balhs Trllev el Spr ng Valley Area 740 446 6251 Alter 5 PM 3br home 1 acre lot located In Galltpolis Fe rry across from 8-4 Lumber Pr ce reduced nrce 304.-675 5010 after 5pm All 8r1cK 3 Bedrooms Full Bas ment Carport 1 3 Acres Close To R1ver Valley School 740 446 1387 BUY HOMES FROM $4 000 I 5 Bdrm local Gov't & Bank Repo s Calli 800-522 2730 X 1709 In Middleport two story large LA/ DA three bedroom one & 112 bath laundry room attached car port mce fenced yard W)th lois of flowers good neighborhood close to scnoois call 740 992 3767 or 740-992 5438 8 Acre And Electnc $2 600 Per Acre 740-3116 11678 Pomeroy two bedroom carpeted 360 mo Real Estate Wanted Wanted 4 Or 5 Acres In Ttle Rio Grande Or Green School D strict Call Aller 5 PM 740.245 5946 RENTALS $485 deposit one year lease Middleport two bedroom hardwood floor~ stove $250/mo $250 depos1t s x month and one year lease offereel 140 992 4514 Three bedroom apartment plu s bath range & refrigerator provld ed no pets utilities paid $300/ mo plus deposit references re QUired :J04 895 3214 410 Ho4ses for Rent 2 story frame house 2 ballrooms balh & half new forced a1r fur nace large yard garage one out bu1ld1ng no ms de pets referenc es required $375 per month plus utilities security deposit reqwred pnone 740 992 2638 or 740 992 701• alter Spm 6 Rooms 1 bath n1ce yard 304 675 3431 Evenings 304 675 3030 Days Upstairs 2 Rooms & Balh Fur ntshed Clean No Pets Reference & Depost1 Requ red 740 446 1519 450 Furnished Rooms CHela Motel lowes! Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C1nemax Showhme & D1sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rate s ConstrlJctlon Workers Welcome 74Q-4415698 7404415167, N1ce clean 2br references & de poSII no pelS 304 675-5162 OffiCes On Route 7 Kanauga OH S3001Mo 740.446 91162 Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUO w1th stove & rei 1ge alar references no pets ca ll 740 992 6886 aller 530pm Pomeroy 109 Peacock one bed room $212 plus depos11 call evenings 740 698 6002 Two bedroom hou se clean re lrtgerator no stove no ms Cfe pets deposit requ1red 740 ~92 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x60 Mob le Home Located At Johnson s Mob•la Home Park 740.446 2003 14x70 2 bedroom n country large yard 740 742 2714 Street front commercial space 204 North Second Avenue M1d dleporl large w1th bathroom and olfrce area $300/mo $300 de pos1t one year lease 740 992 4514 ask for Chris Trailer space for ren t no pets :J04 675 1076 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefn graters 90 Day Guaranteet French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 Make 3 Payments & Move In A New 14K70 3bedroom Call 1 BOO 92B 6777 2 Bedroom no pets reference ra qu~red on Sandhill Road G04 675-3834 New Doublew de Repo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Te rms 1 soo 383 6862 2 Bedrooms Very Clean Stove Aetrtgerator Water Trash Patd $250/Mo Plus Oepos1t Near N G H S 74Q-3B9 9686 WUaon a Army Surptua Best priCes anywhere full line of Advantage Camo tn time for turkey season Great selection or new and used boots lots ol new and used camo s•zes 2 monlhs to 4X backpacking and campmg rtems kid s clothes U S made Sm1th & Wesson kmves and lots more Come and chec~ us out We are open 8 3Dam 6 OOpm everyday Call us a1 740 992 7093 or 1 BOO 346 Bl 76 SPRING SPECIALS $499 Down 9 9 Fixed R1tea .,. S1981No Paymenll $17 995 on 3BR Free Oell11ery & Set up Only At Oakwood Home a Nllro WV 304 755-5885 Ava tbte Aprtl tsl 1993 2 Bed rooms Stove Refngerator Water Trasn Paid Very N1ce $350/Mo Plus Depo s• t Also 3 Bedroo m House 740.388 9686 Two bed room tra•ler on Condor Stre9( $250 month $100 depos11 74().1167 3083 Two bedroom tra11er 1n Middleport 740 992 5039 440 Apartments for Rent I and 2.bedroom apartments lur n st1ed and unfurn ished secunty depos1t requrred no pets 740 992 221B 1 bedroom apa rtment lor rent m Pt Pleasant 614 446 2200 2 Bedroom ap t 1n New Haven area 304 773 9171 leave mes sagA 2 Bedrooms Newly Oecofaled F~r s t Avenue No Pels Rent $360/Mo Deposl! & References Aequred 740 38B 8321 2bdrm apts total electnc ap phances lurn1shed laundry room lac II es close to school m 1own Apphca 110ns available at V1llage Green Apls 149 or call 740 gg2 3711 EOH _ _:=~_:.:_...:..::..:..:.:.::..__ 1 456 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999 /down $189 m.o Free Set up & Del very Only 3 lefll Only al OakWOOd Homes N 755 lro WV ~ 588 5 NEW BANK REPO S ONLY 3 LEFT 1-800-383-6862 Business and BuildingS Restau ran t lor lease or 1en1 eq01pmen1 or rent lor someth ng else owner will help quahhed pea pte good locatiOn call 304 882 2955 350 Lots & Acreage 4 Acres Recently Landscaped Rural Water Tap Ready For Home Located Hannan Trace Road 011 St AI 790 For $10 000 740 256 1769 70 acres pnme hunt ng land se cluded and pnvate road frontage building Sites $42 000 ftrm 740 B43 5453 BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Gallle Co Gallipolis Neighbor hood Rd 10 Acre Lots 0 1 level St 9 000 Or 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24 000 Fnendly Ridge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres $8 000 County Water Maytag washer 4 months old and Whirlpool heavy lluty dryer $400/ both Whtrlpoo l apartment size electric stove $50 Green GE frost free relr1gerator $50 Lillie Tykes toddler car bed & manress $50 304 675-6024 Medal Store Shelving Ideal For Busmess Or Workshop Will De hver 740.256-6056 Mobile home frame ready to go Ideal !or low boy car hauler or b1g bale hauler $500 Call K & K Mobrle Homes 304 675 3000 earn 5pm Navy /M UIII Plaid Sola Bed 2 Years Ok! $375 740.37~9461 Queen S1ze Walerbed Complete Works Good 740 379-2720 AF TER 6 PM 520 Single Parent Program Specra l hnanclng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymenla •• low u $180 Call now :J04 755 5885 co lor Roush Ren tal s now accepti ng appUcatlon5 to renl lra•lers & eflr ency apartments Will accept HUD Call304 773-5944 2 Bedroom trarler reterences & deposit 304 675 1076 Leave message PRE-OWNED HOMES Excellent Cond lloh Owner F1 nancmg Available Call 304 722 7148 Mag1c Chef gas range green $50 :J04 675 4B33 Prlmeatar $99 w th rebate Free HBO wrth l1rst mon th free Oller ending soon I' BOO 263-2640 Space for Rent located Johnson s Mob•le Home Park Eastern Avenue With Ell panda 740.446 2003 New Double W1de 3BR 2 Bath FREE DeliVery & Sel up $24 999 low Down Payment E Z Monthly Payments t 888 929 3426 tollller Lrke New 740.446 9227 Mobile nome sue available bel ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740.365-4367 460 Used Furnllure S1ore t 30 Bula vWie P1ke Good Quahly Merchan dtSe M r.w Hrs 10 4 NEW BANK REPO S Only 3 lefll St1ll under warranty owner fl nanclng ava•labte 304 755 7191 L1ft ct1a1r excellent conditiOn ap proK one year old $500 740 742 3149 afler 5pm Mt Vernon Ave N1ce 3br central a.r appliances basement pa uo relerences reQUired 304 862 2405 or :J04 882 2447 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Tra ler Par~ References & Deposll Ae qUitBd 614l46 1104 New 1998 1Ax70 three bedroom •ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent ln cllJde s sk1rtmg delu xe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month w1th $1075 down Call 1 BOO B37 3238 J ohn Deere 317 17 HP Hydro Wllh 48" Mower Deck Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Hydro 1/2 Second Avenue Galhpo Is 2 Bedrooms AC Appl ances $425/Mo $225 Oepos•t Ut1htes Pa1d 740 446 2129 BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood Dnve !rom 1279 lo $35B Walk IO shop & movres Call 740 446 2566 Equal Housmg Opponun ly Furmsned Ellrc ency Apanmem Central Heat & A1r Cond111omng Carpet Throughout Puvate Park ng All Ullrhes Furnrshed Except Etectnc Puvate & Ou1e1 740 446-2602 Grac1ous hv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at Vl!age Manor and Rrvers1de Apartments tn MIIJdle pon From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor !UiliiiGS In New Haven tbr furntshed apt 1nctudes washer & dryer depOSit & references 304 882 2566 Nt ce clean elhency apa rtm ent references & depost t no pets 304675-5182 Nice one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments n Pomeroy utlhlles paid no pelS 740 992 585B N1ce One BA Unlurmshed Apart ment Range & Aelrlg Provided Wafer & Garbage Pa id Oepos•t Requ red 740 446 4345 Alter 6 PM Meiga Co Oanv1lle NIce t 7 Aores $18 ooo $2 OOD Down • $236/Mo 5 Or 9 Acre lot In Same Area C1ty Water 0006 Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanclng Info Take t 0% Off listed PriCBs On Cash Purchases One 2 bedroom apanmenl $260 per monlh Jjus ulllltles & deposll Third Sl R!ldne 740 247 4292 Now Tak ng AppliCatiOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 530 Sporting Goods Antiques Buy or sell Alvenne AntiQues 1124 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 oo p m 740 892 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 500 Gal Solar M1J~ Tank 4 Surge Randall Milkers Eleclnc Washer For P1pat ne & Milkers 75 Almo M•lk Pump Phone 740 866 9161 h.lter 6 00 PM 6 Rooms 01 Used Carpel Call 740-446 IB46 74().446 2075 8 Regulation Pool Table Slate Top Excellent Condition 74()-256 1264 Amaz1ng Metabolism Break Through lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For free consultation and Free Samples (740)441-1982 Brand New! Great Gtftt CO/vtdeo storage un 1 Black and cheuy Ne..,er out ol boll $125. Holds up to 940 d scs ai50 holds tapes Call 740 992 6636 afler 6 pm COs & tapes not 1nchJCted Cabbage Patch Doll Collect1on from 1982 To Date 304 675 1063 Com1c books !or sale Entire col leclon must got $125 OBO 740 949 309B Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Tnru 2 OOD Gallons Ron Evans Enlerprlses Jackson OH I 800 537 9529 ECONOMY Heating And Cooftng Up Grade Vour Present System I BOO 649 2323 74().245-9009 Go Cart D1ngo 5 Horse Power Engme Knobby T~ras Roll Bar $550 740-446-3200 Green lazy Boy Recliner $400 Floral Love Seal $300 304 675 7173 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? CalL the p10no Or 740 446 4525 Heallh Rider Uke New $200 740. 3116 0213 JET AERATION MOTORS ~epalrecf New 4 Rebu1ll In Stock Call Ron Evans I 800-537 9526 Karaoke machine 30' electric ra nge electric dryer Fisher 4 head VCR Kenmore slde b)' side refrigerator w/water & Ice dis pen ser GE 27' TV wooden gun <ablnet 304-675-7183 New gas Fr g1da1re range bought 6197 sell cleamng moving $300 740 992 3244 P1ano 1982 Continental Town Car Automatic 740 682 7830 R & S P:umlture Mason WV Buy Sell TraCie Used & Antrques Furmture 304 773 5341 Smith Corona PWP 4200 Word Processor W1th Monnor It Has A Hard Onve And A DISC Dnve II Comes W1th Spell R1ght Corona Cole Ill For Spreadsh,ets lotus And Word Perfect It Has Been Used Less Th an 10 T mes Bougnt New $350 Sell For $250 OBO Also For Sale Sm th Coro noa Eleectuc Typewnter $140 Call 740 245 9635 If No Answer Please leave A Message Spo rtscards lor sale very nice setecllon of Insert cards and rook•es All at least 1/2 ol re1a11 pn ces some even 75% off Call now for best select1on 740 949 3098. No calls after 9 00 pm Cub Cadel I B60 I B HP Hydro 50 Inch Mower Oeclc. Troy Butlt Ro 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted Ford And Massey Fer guson Tractors Older Models BN 9N Jubilee 600 BOO Series Tt11s Type Tractors & lmple menls 1 937 666 2822 Black Angus Bull For Sale 740 388-9B23 Boyd Beef Cattle Performance Tested Bull Sale Selling 50 An gus And 1o Poite(j Herefords Thursday March 12111 At 6 00 PM AI The New OK livestock AucUon On The AA Hwy In Maysv1ile KY 606 763-U88 Rabbits For Sale $5 oo Each More Than One $4 00 740 256 109B Reg stared Black "Angus bull 740.742 2806 640 M•xed grass hay lor sate 740 9B5-3902 MlKed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Pn740446-1104 740-4410450 Round bales $10 each square bales $1 50 fOld 501 mower $300 cal[ 740 742 2331 6 9pm ono/ .Straw for Sate 304 675 5086 650 Seeq & Fertilizer Dekalb Seed Corn Kay Farms Call 304 675 1506 If No Answer leave Message STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Oh10 I 800 537 952B \981 Monte Carlo dependable power seats V 8 qu1ck 304 862 332B Tickets lor sate Bleach and Sev en Day Jesus Fr day Apul 3rd 7 30 al North Parkersburg Baptrsl Church call 740 949 3098 for de tals 19B3 Ponlldc 2000 PS PB AC 4 Cylinder 2 Doors Soltd Body $500 740-387 0668 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale 1965 Mercury Grand Marquis Aulomat•c 302 V 8 Aemanulac tured Engme Has Approximately -45 000 Miles Full Power Alum• num Wheels $1 200 1-990 Ood dge Caravan Automatic 2 5L 4 Cyl Excellent Cond11ion S3 200 740.446-7215 1987 Monte Car)o Super Sport 305 AuiO T Tops $1 600 740 367 0138 1987 N1ssan Malllma 4dr Sspd new cl ut ch $2 000 304 675 6197 While Kenmore Washer $90 While G1b~on Dryer $75 Almond Hotpotnt Dryer $75 740 446 9066 t968 Pontiac Bonneville 4dr v 6 auto a~r good clean car hrgh mdaage $.2 500 304 BB2 3652 550 1989 Buick laSabre loaded lots ol new parts good cond 1t on $1900 call 740 949 2203 or 740 949 ~045 Building Supplies 41 SheeiS Sleel S1d1ng /Roollng 3600 Sq Fl I B Gage $2 500 Re bar 3/4'x7 1500 $1 000 Or $1 00 A Slick 45 90 lbs Bags Of Por "'nd Cemenl $200 Or $6 00 A Bag 740-446 7B77 Block bnck sewe r p1pes w1nd ows I nleis etc Claude Wm1e rs A o Grande OH Ca ll 740 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop Pe l Groommg 1.989 Ford Tempo CO player two door 5 speed 110 000 plus miles strong car patnt OK need 10 se ll SIOOO 74D 949 309B No ettlls aller 9 00 pm 1990 Sunb1rd LE Converttble Au tomatlc A1r New Top Exira Clean 79 000 Mrles $3 500 74Q37~2645 1991 Honda C1v1c Wagon good shape well kept $2 100 phone 74().99211619 Fealurtng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446.0231 1993 Dodge Shadow V 6 5 Speed Runs Good looks Good $2 750 080 74().256-6169 AKC Doberman Male 10 Months Housebroken Must Selll 740 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 Elec Inc Red B Cyl PS PB PW Leather lntertor Double Over head Cam Wishbone Suspen s1on Atr Bags Excellent Cond1 11on Adull Ortve n Well Taken Care Of 44 000 M•les Take Over Payments 614 446-7527 AlterS 37~2126 Now Open Sundays I 4 Mon Sat 11 6 F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 24 13 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas ani 304 675 2063 Jack Russell terr ers females e•ght weeks old wormed first snots ta1ts !locked $200 each 740 698 7055 Mallng Pa1r Coc~ate1ls And Cage $100 Baby $25 74Q-446-3200 Rabbils $5ea 304-675 9940 Relluce toxrctty and restore nutn ants atrlpped by dewormlng Ask R&G FEED & SUPPLY 740 992 2164 aboul HAPPY JACK VITATAB For dogs & cals (www happyjadonc com) FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 275 Massey Ferguson Tractor GOOU Shape Farm Equipment & Wagon 740-379-2697 450 Casu Dozer Tower Angle & Ttlt Blade 614 Actual Hours $17 000 740,245-5439 6 Ft Fm1sh Mower like New 3 Hncn $1 ooo 740.379-2820 9 N Ford tractor plows grater blade pig pole nlct shape $2 BOO 304-675 3824 .r.K9764 r::a'i rr £VEl< a:ITHER '!W 001£ E'MJIY THAT '1tXJ CAtv T W AS 1995 Eagle Talon l 1ke New $10 900 740-388-8909 1995 Toyota Avalon leather Sunroo! loaded Excellenl Cond• 1 on 46K M1les $22 500 740 441 IB80 740.256-6366 1996 Plymouth Neon Green 4 Doors Auto Atr 3 1 ooo Mttes $7 200 OBO 740 256-6340 740256 6467 Bad Cred•t. No Credit Bankrupt cy? we·can Help! Bank Ftnanc ing On Used Veh•cle s 740 4410607 Oh1o Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale A 1995 Marada Boa1 & Tenn Trailer Serial l&fJOQ82 8e595 I, 1996 Honda Fourtrax 4x4 ATV Serial t478tel508 18811047 And A 1964 Toyota Camry VIN fl12sv1680e020B303 Public Auction Will Be Held At Tne OVB Annex 143 Third Ave GallipOliS OH On 3/21/98 At 10 00 A M The Above Will Be Sold To H1ghest B•dder 'As Is Where Is W1thout Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling Ke1lh Johnson At 740 441 1036 OVB Reserves The Rlghl To Acbepl Or Re1ect Any And All Bids And Wlllldraw Properly From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER TIRED CHECK West • tO East • Q9 5 2 .r.Q52 •KJt074 • QJ 9 7 • Q J tO 8 8 3 • 9 4 3 MlXH P61i:XJ USED 10 C::V ? South "' 1990 Dodge Dakola V 6 3 9 Lller . Excellenl Condition! 740 245T 5595 South I NT MONEY JAR!! SINCf,f ..-. eAct4 ..... .I I>ON'T FffL IT'$ GIVING M~ A 1998 Ford Explorer Sport 2 door ' auto 2WD 620 mtles atumtJ num wheels dark green lelt front rtamage asking $6 500 740.949 2M4 or 740.949 2311 v6 / 95 Geo Tracker 4K4 soft top loaded need payoff 7-40 985 3734 ,, Goo~>rn " TIM~. COMPVT~~ ~EPAI/l '· 1978 Ford 250 $2 500 1979 Ford 250 $3 500 740 446-JI59 Even1ngs m " 3 - •i - 0 ., a l • ::? • ;; 'iJ OJ m o. 3 ~ g. ~ ... @ o m o • 0 z • • 3 ~ - s3 'FHE BORN LOSER 1WI'\UIN~71~ HI:> OCLI\-re)\i'rtl.C.C~·ltlt.~tWW.iljHP.t-105, t... :m Mz ~ l~ 1963 Chevy van good co nd 304 675 3734 ~?--..1-J[)l:i-U~If.M~ TIW-I 19B9 GMC Salarl Full CuSiom Van $3 950 740-446-4222 1990 Chevy Van H1 Top Conver s•on Fuji Power TV Ste.reos Snarpl $6 ooo 740 446 4254 AI· ter5 ~M 1991 Chevy lumina APV van six cyhnder automatic h1gh miles runs good $2600 1987 Ford Aerostar Cargo van 4 cytinder 5 speed 90 000 miles runs good very dependable lot s of rust good work van $600 30• 773 5305 after 5pm 1\R.E THEY MADE -..liTH REAL. WOODCHUCI<.S 7 1993 Ford Aero Star )(l Plus Cru1se T1ll AC PW POL 55 000 M11es 740-367-ll512 HA H~,._ HA Motorcycles I SHOULD HAVE 5EEt.l THI\T COM IN(:, H" HA 1981 Sportster XL 1000 Runt Great' looks Great! Extra Chrome low Miles On Over Haul Needs Trans Work $3 80Q F1rm Earl Mu~111s 740.3116 B071 • • 750 West North Pass 3 NT Kawasak STS Jet sk1 still under warranty tllree seater 83 horse power bought new July of 97 three match mg Kawasaki sk• vests and trai ler all go with 11 $5000 740 949-2203 or 740 949 , 2045 wlfl constder trade lor a good ponloon boat Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal hlehme guarantee local referen ces furnished Es labllsned 1975 Call (740) 44e " 0870 Or I BOO 287 0576 Rogers Waterprool1ng Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pertence All Work Guaranteed., French City Maytag 740 •46J 7795 C&C General Home Main tenance Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors Windows baths mob•le home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc at winng serv~ or repairs Master Ll censed electrician AldJ!nour Eleclrlcal WV000306 304·675 1786 new An1ma1 welfare org 2 Juicy fruit 3-Wondertul l1fa 4 Code dots 5 WWI!aroa 6 Showed anew 7 Spirited 8 Court divider 9 Matinee man 10 Mamas ma1e 11 Wife of Geralnt 12 Ramaln 19 War area for East By Phllltp Alder Ambrose B~erce short 21 12th grader 22 Ancient Jewish ascetic 23 Aida aeries 24 Mixture 25 Baseball worker 38 Compass pt 41 Dallas lamlly name 42 Rotisserie skewer m charactens11c fash1on sa1d All are lunatics but he who can analyze hiS delusiOn> IS called a Whal' Many (most?) bndge players delude themselves Into thmk10g that they play better than they do But whatever one s standard to play well 10volves analySis And strange as 11 sounds at first sometimes you can work out the nght play from >orne thmg that d1d not happen For exam pie the responder pa.'ses hiS partner s open10g b1d You now know he does n t have SIX h1gh card pomls That m1ght prove cnllcal Wh1ch nega11ve Inference applies 10 today s deaP You reach three no !rump by the speedy rou(e West leads !he dmmond two How do you con IIOUe > You have seven top lncks two spades two hearts one d1amond and 1wo clubs Clearly the only danger1s a 3 0 club break and a m~<g uess If you lose a tnck to the club queen surely the defenders w1ll cash enough dmmond tncks to defeat you II e1ther defender IS vo1d 10 clubs who " II' The key " the openmg lead the d1amond two ThiS tells you assum mg West IS honest that he has only lour dmmonds Can he be vmd m clubs' II he IS he must have nme maJor su1t cards Surely West would have led lmm h" live card maJor rather than hiS four card m1nor So East '' the only cand1date for a club v01d Start With the club ace When East diScards your lwo step analySis "duly rewarded B1erce clmmed ph1losophers can analyze the1r own deluSions 43 Yes-44 Slangy nagallve 45 Kind of fuel 47 Coarae hair 48 Exclude 49 Hold on to so Units 52 Sault - Marie 54 Type of pool CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebnty Cipher crypt09ram~ a e c ea1ea trom quo1a1rons by famous people pasl and present Each letter ll'llhe c pt!er slanGs lo anoher rooays clue S equals F XLV POX J KG EW N H B K 0 XLZGBX NZGBX N H B K 0 F VA A (KDLUZH) Z D H HZNBHL E K W N D L F Z H J X UBKHLX SDATUDE PREVIOUS SOLUTION The wmdsh1eld laclor was really somelnmg W1lltam Refngerator Perry on play1ng '" Ch•cago m December '~~~~;~' S@'R(}~-~£trss WOlD GAM I Edited by CLAY I ~OLIAN Rearrange leHers of 0 four scrambled words the be low ro form fou r s•mple words f FALSYE I UMHOT ~-----r--1,,--.,.:P--T---il I I ETNIP ' I I .I .I . ~~:..,' . I VANEUE I . • He cla1ms no cred1t for h1s family tree because he d1dn t It I {:~' • _ • Complere lhe chuckle quoted by I I ng n the m ss ng words yov develop I om step No 3 below THESE SQUARES AAINSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS WW TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWEJlS Meadow . Dryer · Inlay Inform ·FROM MANY If you steal from one wnler 1t s plag1ansm but 1t s re search 1f you s•eal FROM MANY !TUESDAY OK, '/OJ CAN W<E- OOIIJIJ ~ ftW ()!' ~1: SUCTION Mll~llf!iD s1gn \III~OSHI,~P MtMO ~OS '::::==~~=~~=~~~ ARIES (Marc h 21 Apnl 191 today !hat you should k~ep upper Stnve 10 be chantable today but most m your mmd Stn ve to be as ASTRO-GRAPB make sure 11 1s for the nght people generous 1n return as people are with and for the nghl reasons Do no1 let you yourself become a VICtim of a man1p BERNICE LIBRA (Sept ~1 Cki 23) Do not ulator do loday what you can pUI off until BEDE OSOL TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) If lomormw " a detnmen 1c y to you re watchmg your waiSthne today follow al thiS t1me Av01 ge to stand guard over md~lgence play thmgs th1s way Remember unbecommg bulges are SCORPIO (Ckt ~4 Nov 22) ake the fines we pay for exceedmg the w1th a gram ol salt today b1g pro 1s food hmll es made 10 you by an mlluent1al c n' Wednesday M.1rch II 1998 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to lact ThiS person m1gh1 be a ner A wmpetem partner could be an stay out of competitions today espe- talker than a producer enormous asset for you 1n the com cmlly !hose that d1rectly affect your SAGITIARIUS (Nov mg' year 1f you coopemte enormous work or career Lady Luck could be 21) Be extremely careful y not to l¥1Your JOint accomplishment mou extremely fickle a! thiS t1me g1ve others the 1mpr >~On they are vale you to put forth the exira effort CANCER (June 21-July 22) Brag- bemg used to serve our amb1t10ns PISCES (Feb 20-Man:h 20) Pan garts are the type of people you usu- Your 1i'nage coul tarniShed n~rsh1ps m1ght not work oul too well all} find very unattractive Be care CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) IQF you today ThiS IS because both ful today you don t g1ve others rea- Ideas you conce1ve today m1ght you and your coun terpart may both sonS to put you m th1s category sound hke dazzlers at first, but they be" too self serv10g and Singular LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Unless could contam flaws that won t be P1!rees treat yourself to a birthday you truly know what you redoing be obv1ous to you or others unt1l1mple g11t Send for your Astro-Grdph pre· wary today about mi!nagtng thmgs mented for others Your bungling could d1ct1ons for the year ahead by ma1l AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Be exceed your good mtent1ons mg $2 and SASE to Asuu-Graph c/o tareful not to overspend advances VIRGO\ (Aul!r 23-Sept 22! a,v. that are yet to be m your possession tht$ newspaper PO Box 1758. Murral H1ll Stat1on. New York NY mg and takmg 1s a two-way street • A PRINT NUMBERED lElTERS IN MARCH1ol 4 Speed Trans For Truck 1984 Cnevy 1 Ton Truck $150 740 446 7B77 810 DOWN 26 Like a doornail? 28 Commotion 29 Correct (a manuscript) 30 Cheat sound 31 River In Belgium 37 Restaurant Auto Parts & Accessories SERVICES uncertainly 58 Raops All pass There's no way around it, Cl~sified Ads Work! 1995 1711 Pro Craft Bass Bo~t 12 24 501b thrust trolling motor ~ 90hp Ioree engine looks h~, new $1 0 000 304 B82 3652 New gas tanks t ton trugk 1 wheel~ & radiators D & R Auto R1pley wv 304 372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 56 Indigenous 57 Walk team number PEANUTS Boats & Motors for Sale BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used /Aebutll All Types Access Over 1o ooo Transm1s s10ns & CluiChes 740 245 5677 clergy 53 The - Cometh 55 Inborn 1--rl-,1.---,l""s__,.I..;_TI~ () 1990 18 Celebnty open bow 3 II Ire Mercrwser engine upgraded stereo boa1 and trailer In new cond•llon les s than 65 hours ask1ng $7000 740 742 3042 760 51 Member of the One step, two step 0 1997 Ranger Flauslde loaded .. Must Selll740 446 I BOO 1996 Honda 4 Tru 2 WD Excel lent Cond•llon low Hrs Musr Sel\740-256 11163 Anawer to Pret~lous Puzzle Fair HE'S LOOKIN' FER MY 1996 Ford Ranger XLT AM/FM Cassette Automatic Air PS PB. Bedllner Cover 35 000 M1IB'& $9500 614 446-2847 1994 Vamaha 250 Tlmberwoll 2' WO Red Adult Driven $2 600 Sieve 740 446 4172 740 256 1619 47 Opemng lead t 2 GLORY BE !! SNUFFY'S FIXIN' TO PLANT A t 990 Ford Ranger short be<r. 4cyl 5spd alum1num wheels. runs good $7:10 304'895 3237 OJ :J04 895 3080 740 1 Web weaver 7 Marah birds 13 Woman a dress alze 14 Scholastic bore 15 Type of 011 16 lckial place 17 Macaws 18 Actress Blyth 20 lord s w1fe 21 Boa e g 23 French world 27 Agetha Christie 1 genre 32 Foreigner 33 Soli drinks 34 Moses mountain 35 Roman official 36 Rural party 39 Observer 40 Hindu quean Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1990 Ford F 150 extend ae~ XlT 351 auto ale cruise bed, ttner visor 1 tOK miles $5 500 OBO 740 949 2311 days t 982 Chevy C 20 full size cuS tom van V 8 400 engine 30k grea1 tor 1ow1ng & !raveling klls ol new parts askrng $3950 see or call Gary F Hysell 740-992-4283 42 Bathing need 46 Labor org • K52 • A3 .r.AJt083 1978 Chevrolet 307 Automa11c IOBK Miles Solid Truck $1 500 740 3677114 Hay& Grain Good second cutt1ng clover m11e hay $1 75 74().992 3709 10 96 • A 6 4 19B9 S I 0 Chevy $2 BOO OlfO 74().3116 8084 SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALF SALE Athena llveatock Sllea Sa1Urday Marcn 141h 1 PM All CClns1gments Welcol'!'l8 HalJitng Available CatUe Accepted After 4 PM Fnday 74Q-592 2J22 Or 740 698 3531 03 • K 52 • A76 • 8 6 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 M1les South ol Leon WV Financing Available 304 458 1069 4 H Feede P•gs 30 To 40 Pds 74().379 2126 1972 Corvette Stingray auto ale pw 1111 It numbers matcn new pa~nl & carpel $7 200 740 992 6190 Waterlme Spec1al 3)4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I ' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pressiOn Frmngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jact.:son OhiO t 80D-537 9528 Proble ms? We Can Help EasY Bank Fma ncmg For Use d Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Vickla 74Q.446-2B97 2 Regtstered Umouslh Bulls 7i!O 256 6350 Llve!Jiock WARM UP High Ell Clancy Nalu rat AAd LP Gas Furnaces Ule lime Warranly On Heal EKchang er "If You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose• Free Estimate s• Add On Heal Pumps Only Shghly H1gher Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 28th Year In The Heatmg & Cooling Busrnesst 740 446 6306 l 800 29Hl098 Used Beauty Shop EQuipment 5 Dryers 4 HydrauliC Chaus 1 Shampoo Chelf 2 StatiOns With M~rrors & Smks Attached t Ster lllzer Asking $2 000 740 2B66BOO CrifU 1981 Chevy S W B 305 Aulo $1800 19116 S 10 L WB New 2S Aulo 0 0 New Seal $2 800 740 446-7877 630 North 1980 1990 CarsFor$100111 Serzed And Sold • Localo/ Ttis Monln Trucks 4x4 s Etc I BOO 522 2730 X 3901 Hydraulic oil lowest price In town Vent tree gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now Sider's Equrpment 304 675 7421 Lilt Chair In Good Working Con dillOn $125 740 379 2720 AF TER 6 PM Sieepang rooms w1th cook1ng Also traile r space on river All hook ups Call aller 2 00 p m 304 n3-5651 Mason wv LIMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublew•de 3br 2 baths S1 699/down $259/mo Only at Oakwoud Homes N1tro WV 304 755 58B5 New 16 Wtde Free Oel1very & Sel up $17 999 1 BBB 92B 3426 lady Kenmore electr c dryer runs on 110 excellent cond•t•on can see work $50 740-667 3830 For rani with opllon to buy 4 bed room house central air & heat 1 car garage fenced m yard Stove refrige rator/di shwasher lurmshad $525/mo plus deposit 304 675 7B73 2 & 3 bed room mobrle home s $260 $300 sewe r water and trash Included 740 992 2167 REAL ESTATE 2 Story house s ttmg on 60x 150 lot 3br 1 batn located n Clrrton :J04 773 5129 Approx GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 340 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath La1ge L1vmgro om larg, Kucnen t Acre GalliPOlis C•ty Schools $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 446 4323 63 95 Acres Lake Gallla County County Water 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Range Relngerator Furnished WID Hook Up $279 Plus Utilities De pos1Ulease Required (740)4462957 cable trash ulltllles paid $485/ New S•nglew1de 3BA FREE De livery & se1 up $16 999 t 888 92B 3426 All real e5lale adve rhs ng rn tt11s newspaper IS subJeclto lh9 Federal Far Hous ng Act ol 1966 which makes t1tega1 to adver11se any preterence bm tat on or d scnm nal on based on race color rei g1on seK lam1hal status or na1 anal ong n 01 any nten!lon to make any such preterence 1mrtat on or d•scr m nat on (AnENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) ACROSS Crossword Puzzle (CC) �-·_, ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio READY TO ENTER PLEA - Democratic fund-raiser Johnny Chung,arrlved at the federal courthouse In Los Angeles Monday, where he was set to enter a guilty plea on charges that Include funneling $20,000 In Illegal contributions to the Clinton-Gore reelection campaign. (AP) Fund-raiser wi II aid federal prosecutors By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Democratic fund·raiser Johnny Chung ha' agreed to help federal prosecutors look for campaign finance abuses, even shak· ing hands with them before he was arraigned on charges of illegally ,;ontributing thousands of dollars. The Taiwanese-bom businessman will piead guilty next week to charges that include funneling $20.000 in illegal contribution< to the Clinton-Gore re-election campaign and $8.000 to .the campaign of Sen. John Kerry, DMass. Chung's attorney. Brian Sun, said Monday. Chung. 43. actually contributed more than $400,000 to Democratic causes and candidates between 1994 and 1996. The reduced numbers are the result of the plea bargain. Chung is the tirst major figure in the campaign finance scandal to offer cooperati on. He could face 37 years in pr:son and $1.45 million in fines. But in such plea agreements, the senrenee ~sually · ~ contingent. on howmuch mformat1on IS prov1ded and whether 111s found to be useful . Sun would not detarl what tnformarion Chung has provided. " We've had substan!ial dialogue with the campatgn frnance task force." he said, standing outside the fede~al courthouse. with Chung. "We ve had very senous and lengthy di scuss ions before reaching this agreernent. " , . Dunng Monday s bnef court appearance, U.S. Magistrate Virginia Ph1lhps told Chung to restnct hiS travel to California and Washington D.C., with one possible exception a trip to Toronto to visit his ailing parents. He was required to surrender his passport to authorities and signed a $50,1]()() bond which guarantees his appearance in court. Chung answered solemnly. "Yes, your honor," to a series of questions about whether he understood his rights and the agreement he made. He rose from his seat and shook hands with members of the federal task force when they entered the courtroom . Chung , a uS . . c•·,·•zen. was charged with violating federal campaign tinance law, tax evasion and bank fraud. He was accused of setting up "straw donors" who wrote ca mpaign donation checks. then were reimbursed by Chung in order to skin contribution limits. The contributions were returned after questions arose about their legality. Chung also was charged with - evading an unspecified amount of income taxes and with fraudulently obtaining a $157,500 loan on his Artesia home. t hung ha.~ been to the White House about 50 times in recent yea"\. On one trip. he escorted Chinese businessmen who wanted to watch President Clinton deliver hi s weekly radio address. He has said that in 1995 he was solici ted for money by a White House statl'er and delivered a $50.000 check to first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton 's oftice. ment wa< reached. in a from-page editorial today that Ritter's inspections. which began Ritter had "a record full of conflicts on Friday, were see n as the first test with Iraq" and might try 10 underof the Annan agreement, which also mine the Annan accord. · committed Iraq to cooperate fully "Despite what he has planned 10 with the U.N. inspectors. Riner has so do. he will not get more than what the far visited eight sites lmq considers other inspection reams have gouen _ se nsiti ve. U.N. offi cials said. nothing." the paper said. The sites include ministries and Iraq has long held that it has headquarters of intelligence or mili - destroyed its weapons of mass tary operations. U.N. teams are gen- destruction. But U.N. inspectors erally accompanied by high-ranking charge that the Baghdad regime is Iraqi officials on visits to the sites. hiding infomnation and material relatOne Iraqi source said Ritter's cars ed to biolog ical and chemical were see n in the Defense Ministry weapons. compound in eastern Baghdad on The U.N. inspectors must certify Sunday night, when in spections thatlmq has eliminated weapon.s of stretched to dawn on Monday. The mass destruction before punishing infml)'lation from the source, who trade sanctions are lifted. . spoke on condition of anonymity. The sa nctions, which ban Iraq co uld not be indepe ndently con- from selling oil,. were imposed after tirmed . Iraq 's 1990 invasion of Kuwait •· After the overnight inspection. which sparked the Gulf War. ' U.N. spokesman Alan Dacey told In January, Iraq had accused Rit reporters th at "all sites were inspect- ter of being a spy and said that hi s ed to the satisfaction of the team." He team included too many American would give no other detail.s. and British inspectors. They refused Al-lraq newspaper. the mouth- to give him Iraqi escorts, preventing piece of pro-government Kurds, said him from working. Eight deaths attributed to late winter snow storm in Midwest CHESTERTON, Ind. (AP) - Car windows opened ever so sli ghtly whenever someone trudged up. head bowed against the snow and blinding wind. "What's going on?" they asked. .. How soon before we can move?" The response again and agai n } discouraging shake of the head. It was the same weary scene hour after hour Monday for motor ists stranded on snow-c hoked roads across the Plains and Midwest, stuck because of a blustery snow>torm that knocked out power to 440,000 people and ushered out what had been a mild El Nino winter with a deadly cold snap . Eig ht deaths were blamed on the storm. which lingered into thi s morning across parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes. In a tangle of stalled traffic in northern Indiana. 40 mph wind gusts buffeted cars so hard that drivers could feel the jolt. Some got out anyway to wade through thick snowdrifts but couldn't see the jackknifed semis causing all the problems ahead. All they could see were cars and trucks stretching to both horizo ns. "You hear these guys s'lieari ng and cussing, moaning and groaning." said Tom McCormack. a trucker stranded on Interstate 80-90 for most of Monday. "They've got to realize there's nothing you can do about it." About 10 inches of snow fell on northern Indiana, II in Illinois and 12 in Wisconsi n. The 15 inches that fell over the weekend in central Iowa were swept into 12-foot snowdrifts in Des Moines by the wind. " It's bad. There are 4- to 6-foo t . drifts. and as soon as thev can plow, the winds blow the roads covered again," said Sally Sears. cashier at the Flying J Travel Plaza off Interstate 80-35 near Des Moine s. Accumulations were much lower in Ohio. but in Cleveland early today. light snow caused a jetliner to skid off a runway as it landed at Hopkins International Airport. The 140 pas sengers aboard the Delta Airlines jet_liner. woich was arriving from Atlanta, were evacuated without injury after the mishap . at about 12:45 a.m. Earlier. t~e heavy snow in Illinois nearly shut down O' Hare International Airport in Chicago. the world's busiest passenger hub, before things got back to normal late Monday. Some 205.000 customers were still without power early today in northern Illinois, and Chicagoans awoke today to temperJtures around I0 degrees. In northern Indi ana. 135,000 customers were in the dark - some might no.t get power until midweek because snow- and icepacked transmission towers were toppled by howling winds at dawn Monday . Most of the 30.000 customers who lost electricity Monday morning in southeastern Wisconsi n had il back by night. The bli zzard crushed what had been a relatively warm. Midwest winter credited to El Nin o. the vast Pacific weather system that has brought seemingly endkss "'in to the West Coast and deadly tl oods and tornadoes to the Southeast. Cold air had : -SAVINGS : to what's going on in Iraq to now what's going on in Kosovo... Lon said. He offered few spec ifics about how Clinton's problems were affecting those issues but said, "I think maybe there would have been more communication. particularly by the president himself. " Lon acknow le(,lged that during a conversation over the weekend with Gingrich, the speaker asked him. "What was your thinking" when he cal led on Starr to quickly comp lete John Davidson his work . Earlier. Sen. Arlen Sj>ecter. R-Pa.. cri ticized Lou's commen1 that Congress take the less drastic course of censuring the pr~sident if Starr cannot prove Clinton engaged in anything illegal. John Davidso n. a junior in elec" I don't think a censure resolution Ironies. in the Meigs High School would be worth a tinker's dam." vocational program. has been electSpecter said on ''Fox News Sunday." ed regional president for the Voca"I don 'tthink the Congress is in the -tional lndustrical Clu.b.s.of America. business of censuring the president." Davidson recently spent a week in a move that would have no legal ram- Washington, D.C., where he particiifications. paled in an acti vities program with One option for Starr, if he does not other VIC A officers from Ohio. find credible ev idence that Clinton He received several awards while ·obstructed justice or otherwise broke there including the best dressed the law, is to report his findings .to the VICA officers. the statesman award, House and let it decide whether to the third besl VIC A member, and his begin impeachment hearings. team won the third best opening and If there is credible evidence. closing ceremonies presentation Specter said, "so be it." But "I don't award. think there ought to be an impeachThe trip consisted of two days of ment proceeding brought unless there training, two days of touring, and a is an open-and-shut ca.<e. America day of competition. cannot stand the trauma of an Davidson reported on his experiimpeachment matter unless it is cut- ences in Washington at the Meigs and-dry." Hrgh School vocational open house Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Fia., a last week. On March 14; he will go member of the Judiciary Committee to Knox County Joint Vocational responsible for impeachment pro- School for regional competition. He ceedings. said hearings would be nee- has already announced plans to run essary if it's.pl'oved that Cli~ton lied · for state president next year. M• eiQS StUdent nam d . I e reglona VIC A presl"dent · I I I. I I PO!Centage Yield. Rate mav change after the account Is opened. $100 minimum I bala.ncfl to open accooot. Af¥V accurate as of 1 .. February. Coo make contributions at anytime ___________ up to IRS Jlrhltations. I I I I. I I 1 . r------------. 7 Month IRA CD All-District selections ulls top eat 106-91 n NBA play :nn.rt~ on Page 4 Sports on Page 5 Ohio Lottery ., The lace of the long-term care lndust~ Is rather pastoral. Many lacilnles, even in large metropolitan areas, are single-story, often surrounded by pleasant yards and gardens. But, this pastoral appearance masks a large, growing and Important sector.of the hea~h care industry. There are over 1,000 licensed facilnies in Ohio. An estimated 87,500 residents live here. These facilities paid more than $180 million in payroll taxes In 1995 and another $15 million in property taxes. Despite the pastoral appearance, in the future we will need more facll~ies and highly trained and motivated professionals to serve Ohio. Placing a loved one in a long-term care facility can be ·an Emotional Decis1on. If you want more information, call or visit OVERBROOK .«::ENTER 333 Page St., Middleport 992-6472 b Pick 3: 238 Pick 4: 4993 .Buckeye 5: 6-9-25-27-32 Beat of the Bend Column on Page 7 Cloudy tonight, chance of snow showers, lows near 10 above. Thursday , highs in mid 30s. en tine \All. 48, NO. 229 Long-Tenn Care Growing I • C1.998, Ohio VaUey Publishing Company "Can I afford to open an IRA?" Can you afford not _. ? · r-----------. . : IRA : Lott rallies to defense of Starr investigation WASHINGTON !AP) - Senate Majority Leader Trent Lon urged President Cl inton Monday to end the "stonewalling" and tell "the whole truth" about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. He also said the administration should stop its " smear tactics" against independent counsel Kenneth Starr. " I today call on the pres ident to come forward . tell the American peopk .what has happened in these cases. particularl y the Lewinsky case," Lon. R-Miss .. told reporters . "What is the whule truth ' Tell that to the independent counsel. call off hi s attack dogs. get this behind us so that we can go un with the people's business. Lon had come under tire by House Speaker Newt Gi ngrich. RGa .. and other Republicans over the weekend after saying Starr should accelerate the long-running Whitewater investigation into the president' s private land dealings and ailegations that he had an affair with former White House intern Lewinsky and covered it up. Today. Lott told a packed Capitol meeting room that Starr "is doing a great job under very difficult circumstances. " And he criticized Clin-4 ton and the White House for hindering Starr' s work with "stonewalling and smear tactics and anack methods being used by his attorneys and by his allies." Lott said he hoped Starr would wrap up his work "sooner ralher than later" because of the effect it is having. " It is beginning to have an impact on the presidency. on the president and on his abilitv to deal with manv very important issues for the future of our country - from Social Security stayed to the north. "It's weird, because we've all played at least one round of gol f this year in February. and then March comes along and kicks us in the bun." said Ben Fortune, manager of Nevada Bob's Golf in Windsor Heights. Iowa. · As the storm churned east from the Plains - where traffic fi nall y resumed across Nebraska. Kansas and parts of Iowa after two days it made thin gs difficult even for snowplows and tow trucks. The lndi.ana State Police at one point pulled its plows off the roads. "We hadn 't a clue. ot herwise, we wouldn't be here." said Luanne Shay. who was Stmnded in her car on the Indiana Toll Road while ret urnin g from Cleveland to her home in Peo: ria. Ill .. with her daughter and mother. " It 's been awful. We 'tried to get off at -any service plaza or any exit. but trucks and cars were, blocking them." Indiana declared an emergency in I0 counties in the northwest part of the state. near Chicago. In Skokie. Ill .. Mary Lou Colburn cooked dinner on a gas stove in the dark Monday night . just before the power came back on. " We were ready to sleep in front of the to replace," she said. "You just sort of have to shi ft gears . During this trip, there have bee~ no reports of Ritter having !rouble getting Iraqi escorts. · · Dhanapala. 59. formerly served as Sri Lankan .imbassador to the United States and currently works as U.N. undersecretary -general for disarmamen! affairs. He wa.< due to arrive in Baghdad on Wednesday for a four-day visit to present the U.N. in spection plan for the palaces to Iraqi officials and to prepare fur the first in spections. which are expected with in two weeks. .. • Tuesday, Mllrch 10, 1998 U.N. weapons inspectors back in the field· By EIL.EEN ' ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq - A U.N. weapons team headed by American Scou Riner was back in the field today, and a government-run newspaper predicted his inspections would prove Iraq wasn 't hiding weapons of mass destruction. The inspections came shortl y before a diplomat dispatched by U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was due to arri ve in Bahrain in advance of hi s tirsttrip to Iraq . The diplomat. Jayantha Dhanapala. was appointed by Annan to head a spec ial comminee of U.N. diplomat s that will accompany ·u .N. weapons inspectors to pres idential compounds. Creation of the spec ial committee was called for in the deal Annan signed Feb. 23 with Iraq un the palaces. which Iraq had declared offlimits oti ground s of national sovereign ty. The United States had threatened military stri kes to force Iraqi cooperation, but rel ented after the agree- , 2 Sections, 16 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11, 1998 New pictorial history book features Portland's early years BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A pictorial history of Portland. the tirst-ever collection of photographs depicting lifestyle in that once-thriving river community, has been published by Jhe Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. It is now on sale at the museum. The hardbound collector's edition in similar size and _style to other books published by the hi storical society is maroon enhanced with gold MIDWEST SNOWSTORM • Northern Indiana Public Service leUering, a perfect companion piece. Company workers Tim Seabolt, left, and Tim Lernhan work wllh It was produced through the coopother crews as they take down lines that have fallen across Higherative etl'ons of the historical sociway 8 In Kouts, lnd Tuesday. Asnowstorm played havoc with the ety and the Portland Historical and · . Midwest leaving hundreds of thousand$ of people without powPreservation Committee. er and hundreds more stranded on the Interstate highways and The book has 117 pages with hun'local roade. (AP photo). dreds of pictures depicting early life in Portland/Lebanon Township. It shows the lifestyle·of early residenl<. the churches and school s they auended. the farms they operated, the ·• monuments they built. the floods they encountered and the celebrations they enjoyed. The new hi story book costs $40, plus $2.40 tax , if picked up at the museum. or may be ordered by calling there. 992-3810. There is an addi tional mailing ciY.uge of $3 . . Margaret Parker. president of the M~igs County HistoriCal Society. praised residents of the Portland area for their cooperation in making pholower than Sunday's hi gh of 68 tog~aphs available for the history. By The Associated Press Looks like the groundhog was degrees in Cincinnati._ (\mong those who contributed " In strong El Nino years. you can greatly to the content was longtime right - winter isn't over yet in Ohio. Tuesday's cold, blustery weather expect warmer-than-normal temper- resident Gayle Price. who shared not ended one of 1he mildest winters in atures and less snowfall. but you can only photographs but his memories the state since the National Weather still have arctic outbreaks or major and collection of other materi als on Service started keeping official snow.st(>rms," he said. the life and times of early Portland. - tl1 the garden. gree n thumbs records in the ISROs. Price and Shirley Johnson, mem The cold spell iced over highways. turned blue and gardeners ra~ I<> the bers of the Portland Historical and ·making driving treacherous and forc- phone to seek help from local plant Preservation Comminee, had earlier i'!)g seveml schools across the state to nurst!ries. prepare'd an hi storical account on Many plants and trees started to Portland and Lebanon Township. It close. - Some Schools in Meigs and Gal: bloom or bud early this year and will was included in the new publication. liu Counties opened after a two-hour probably be damaged. said AI BarAccording .to that account. the tirst nett, manager of Strader's Garden delay this morning. Crocuses and tree b11ds that had Center in Columbus. " It's going to hurt.· btl! not kill been lured by warm temperatures to come out early were covered with plants." he said. "There's not much snow or ice. Golfers who were just you can do because you can't fi ght Rutland Village Council endorsed getting into the sw ing of things had nature." the Meigs County Council on Aging's Plants could rally later with one-mill levy renewal request when to put their dubs away. A lake effe~t snow ad¥i.sory delayed blooms. said Cindy Sei fat . they met in regular session on Monremained in effect today in northeast a manager of Frank's Nursery and day. Ohio. where some areas received up Crafts in Cincinnati. It was quiet Scou Dillon, fiscal ofticer for 1he there on-Tuesday ~ people's minds agency. met with council to discuss to~ inches of snow overnight. Up to 6 inches were foreca.<t for today in were elsewhere. the services offered by the agency. "The warm weather. they come and to request m uncil's support of the the region near Lake Erie. · ·The chilly northwesterly winds in. The cold weather. they don 't." she levy renewal. were expected to stick around until said. Counci l aut~<'l'ized the Emergency The cold weather al so hampered Medical Services department in the the weekend and could bring 50-year lows to southwestern and central golf cours~s that had opened early village to replace exterior windows in Ohio. sa id Ashley Kells. a meteorol- because of warm temperatures. the civic center. The department will "We predicted that as soon as we provide the wood and materials for ogist for the weather service. Temperatures were mainly in the teens opened ... •now would fall. Now the project. and >orne si ngle digits ove rnight, but we' re stuck sitting inside watching. It was noted that the Emergency the snow fall. " said Ben Magri . who Management Agency and EMS paid no· record lows were set. · The sharp changes in climate works at Stone Water Golf Course in helped illustrate how unpredictable suburban Cleveland. Fluct uating temperatures can the El Nino effect on the nation '.< ca use a lot of damage to Ohio's highweather can be. Kells said. Tuesday\ ways. sa id Brian Cunningham. a high temperatures in Ohio reached By JIM FREEMAN only into the ~Os. some 40 degrees Continued on page 3 Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Edu ~:teynolds cat ion rehired administrators and supervisors during Tuesday night's Kay Reyn.ulds of Lucasville has board meeting held at the district's . announced her reelection bid for the central oftice in Pom~roy Republican State Ce.ntral Commiuee• . Meigs High School Principal Fenrepresenting the eight count ies of the ton Taylor and elementary Principal 17th Senate District. John Lisle were rehired on five-year She has served on the committee's contracts while Mei~s Middle Sc hool F.lscal Review and Permanent Rules Principal David Ga~l. Assistant High and Rev ision Committees. SchOof Principal Dennis "'E ichinger · 1\trs. Reynolds, who lives on a and Paul McElroy. director of transfamily farm in rural Sc ioto County, portation .and maintenance. were ha.s bec!n active in community affairs. rehired on four-year contracts. including 4-H as both an advisor and In addi tion, Wendy Halar was member of Ohio's 4-H Foundation. appn>ved as assistant superintendent She is a member' of the Portsmouth on a four-year contract, a position she Area Chamber of Commerce. immediate past, president of the SOMC Foundation. National City Bank of Portsmouth Advisory Board. Farm Bvn:au, Rotary and Second PresbyBy JIM FREEMAN terian Church. Sentinel News Stuff She received the Distinguished "From welfare to work" cou ld Service Awand from Shawnee Labor have been the theme of Tuesday's KAY REYNOLDS Council AFUCIO, the Service Awand monthly luncheon meeting of the from Choice Housing, Inc., Thank elor of Science degree from the Ohio Meigs County Chamber of ComYou A111nrd from 4-H, and is li sted in State University and master of arts merce at Carleton School in SyraWho's Who of Women in America. degree from Man;hall University. cuse. She and her late husband, Dr. J.R. and Who's Who of Women in BusiMichael Swisher, director of the Boynton, 1'\lised two daughters. She Meigs County Depllltment of Human ness in America. She is a graduate of Portsmouth has two grandchildren and is now Services, discussed the Ohio Works ~~~t High School, received a bach- married to Tholl)as B. Reynolds. First Program which was enacted on Winter storm creates frigid conditions ,across Ohio ,I ., ~,:,, '.. ~ ·.,..>~ '·, REVIEWING THE HISTORY • Margaret Park· er, president of the Melga County Historical Society, and the Rev. William 'Middleswarth, ' ~ who compiled "Portland, Meigs County Ohio • • A Plctorl•l History" review a copy of the new book whldtlla now on sale at the museum. settlers were Peter Ni\wonger, Elijah Groundhog Creek. Runner. Caleb Pri ce. Andrew AnderDaniel Beauy was the tirst school son. and a Mr. Buzzard. who came to teacher and taught in a building on the area between 1790 and 1797 and the James Hall farm in IH1 5. J. J. settled at what was tirst called Ster- White was the first postmaster of the ling Bottom. later changed to Port- post oflice at Sterling Bottom in land. I 844. Lock Chapel. built by the The tirst child born in the town- Methodist Episcopal residents in ship was William Bullington. son of 1850, was the first church erected. Joseph and Chloe Harvey Buftington. . - The history notes that in the IH.10s Joseph built the tirst grist mill in 1820 the village was laid nut hy the Wesand the tirst saw mill soon after .on ley Brownin.g family and was nameJ "Purtl;tnd" for Portland. Maine becau!-ie members of the Brownin!.! family h;td lived there. At its zenith, Portland is said to have consisted of :2(MJ frame structures. induding a one room s' honl house. Methodist Church and pilfsonage. drug sture. hotel. wharf boat. e~•>per shop. hladsmith shup. tlour mill . seve"'l stores. a post ortic~. and h<l>OI building shop. Continued on pagf 3 Rutland council endorses MCCoA levy for the installation'of a new garagetype door at the rear of the civic center auditqrium. The board also discussed the roof replacement project. funded through the Community Development Block Grant program. The bid for the project was awarded Monday by the Meigs County Commi ssioners to Home Creek Enterprises of Pom~roy. Mayor Jo Ann Eads appointed new council committees for the year: water utility committee: Dick Feny. · Martin Andrew and Judy Denny: street maintenance. Verna Martin. Martin Andrew and Dick Feny: linance: Jay' Dewhurst. Tammy Searles. and Judy Denny: and records commission: Tammy Searles. Verna Martin and Jay Dewhurst Council approved the tiscal report of CleriJTreasurer Rosemary Eskew. with balances as follows : genera l fund. $3.540.72 : police fund . law enforcement. $ 1.869.27: $4H7.33: street fund. $'1,251).()2; highway fund. $5.957.3 1: water department. $6.74'1.85: sewer department. $5.261.79: sewer debt. $10,656.27; utility dcpo.sit. $1.3X2.25; replacement fund. $~0.35 1.7 3: and FEMA fund. $62.1JK'I.07. Council voteJ to hold back $6,(MMJ of the administrative portion of the vi llage's FEMA hazard mitigation · grant to pay fur the expense of the audit of lhe grant. Boyd Ruth has been named project manager for the FEMA hazard mitigation program in Rutland. Ruth has an oftice in the civic center ant.J is available for questions Monday through Friday. He was named to the post by Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Di<trict. and ass umed the post on March 2. Members prese nt were Council members Judy Denny . Richard Feuy, Jay Dewhurst. Tammy Searles and Martin Andrew ; Mayor JoAnn Eads: Clerk Rosemary Eskew. David Davis. vi llage maintenance employee: and police officer Kevin Dugan and Mark Bolin, an auxi liary police officer. Meigs Board of Education rehires principals •Annual Perce ntage Yield. $500 mininium balance to open account. APY accurate as of , February. Penatty for earty withdrawal. . _._______ _ 18Month IRA CD •Annual Percentage Yield. $500 minimum bMance to open account. APY aco..nte aa ·of February. Panally lot ea1y wlll1dlawal. announces candidacy currently holds. Beth Ann Hollanbaugh was hired as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the school year. Also approved we re Charl es Haegele. vo lunteer assistant high school track coach: Crocken Roush. assistant high school track coach: Bob Williamson. head junior high track coach : H~ather Hudson Hawley. assistant junior high track coach. The board also hired Rebecca Zuspan as a tech prep program assistan1 with grant money from Washington State Commu nity College. Marietta, and Gloria VanReeth and David Ramey as tutors for health handicapped students. In other personnel muuers, the board exrenJed a Fami ly Medical Leave Act leave to Rmalee Snowden and accepted the resignati(m of Katherine Elliott as a hus driver effective march 27. In ot her business. the board : -- Awarded rroperty and tleet insurance bids to Harcum & Hyre Nationwide Agency of Columbus. for $14.770 and $1 2. 107. respectively: -- Adopted a resolution of commendation in appreciation for the Racine Home National Bank sponsori ng free admission to a boys' basketball game and for donating $1.100 to the athletic program: -- Approved an overnight tield trip request to allow DECA students to allentl their state confere nce on March 20-2 1: -- ApproveJ a c~ntract with Electronic Cons ultants, Inc. for the remainder of the thcal year at a cost "'f $_2.50 per radio for repair and ma1ntenam.:e: -- Discussed the feasibi lity of a House Bill 264 project to replace boi lers at the high school and middle school: · -- Cancell ed the March 24 board meeting. Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton. Wayne Dav is, Randy Humphreys and Roger Abbott. . ·welfare to work• subject oJ chamber meeting • • Oct I. 1997. Under the program. people on welfare are limited to five years lifetime eligibility for assistance, he said. In Ohio, welfare recipients have three years of regular eligibility which may be followed by'two additional years in the event of emergencies. Swisher, who referred to welfare as one of lhe largest soc ial experiments ever undertaken, said welfare is no longer an entitlement and said his department's new task is to break the cycle of welfare dependency and to encourage more personal responsil!i lity. The first question we ask people when they come in the door is "What can we do to make you employable?" he said. "Everyone has something they can (contribute) in a positive way to the community," he said. But change · will not come overnight, he explained. "Eight hundred forty-six jobs cannot be solved by the county department of human services." he said. "It is more cost eiTective in the long run to bring jobs here than to send people where the jobs are." he · added. An important part of putting former welfare recipients is providing Continued on page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 10, 1998 brickles gilmore