https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b8ceadec6ec25ceb024571aee645bf2.pdf fd2f3fd7ea2ffccdf1cc0ecb64816093 PDF Text Text • • Ohio Lottery Purdue outlasts Ohio State Pick 3: 364 Pick 4: 0418 Super Lotto: Partly cloudy tonight, low In the 20a. Friday, partly cloudy, high In the ~. . 22-24-26-33-39-46 Sports on Page 6 Kicker: 44-1-1-8-5 • .' · 'Vol, 47, NO. 1114 '} ·01187, Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Compon,; Pomeroy·Middl~port, Ohio, Thursday, February 6, 1997 ' ~- I 2 Sectlone, 12 hgll, 3 5 A O.nnett Co. NIWII31PIF' ' ' ,. '"·' _,.c ·• ... .- 97 5·10 2~WH .Meigs County Humane SocietY reorganizes ,Jiy CHARLENE HOEFLICH . son. . ' .Sentinel Nawa Staff • . cm0 1r,hovsersy over the past several together toward what is in the ani00 to Waitt, the· new· II· . ·mals' best 1'nterests," sa1'd McLead.. According The Me·1'gs C 1 HJ. · s · be .ely ch . oun Y umane OCI· fllem r board "reflects the ·general McLead . said that many of the The new board at the reorganizad 1 ad h' d d fi . ~>oals ange · 1meeting · reaffitnned Its · suppm't d ob'e t'eiS 1p anth e med . membership's endorsement of the members either resigned or became uona .., ti an held lee 1ves at e annua1 new directions the society plans to inactive last spring due to l1't1'gat1'on o f PUP, accord'mg to wail!. mee ng ·recent1Y·· at the Thrift take." · . which was pending against the soci· She reponed that work has starlShoppe iii Middlepon. She •said that -the new board is ety. She added that after she and the d · N ffi 1 e on the pound upgrade and that.it . ew o tceli e ected were Alden interested in renewing past projects prior board, consisting of. Hat eI will include the construction of a ~aiu, President; (inda Foreman, a and pursuing new ones. . Sprag'ue, SharaMcl..ead,SharonRus- pavt.,,.1on-type buildin• over the· old , oonner cruelty investigator for the "The Pound Upgrade Pro;ect · se.II and Keith Mcl..ead, "got every. ' · • of runs, and the add 111on MCHS , vice president; Rita Lewis, (PUP), organized to upgrade 'and thing resolved .... .they wanted to structure, 11 'd' · eventua y s1 1ng and a ventilation .i:harter mem ber an'd fonni:r officer, improve the county pound, was ini' come back in and take over." system. treasu d Ell R'' 1 · · d · · II d MCHS · • rer; an en loe,, ongttme . ttate ongma Y un cr aus· As for the annual meeting, "We attribute the success of PUP . volunteer at the Thrift Shoppe, ·sec- - piees but later opposed by .the previ- · Mcl..ead said .a dispute arose as-to . to ·8 good-t'at't'-11 effon on the pan of tetary · · b rd · ous oa which has been operating · ,whll were active members ~nd . who different-grouj>S working togeth~r." . : Elected to serve. on the board of (the MCHS) in the past nine months," were not, and who was ehgtble to commented the new MCHS presidirectors with the new officers were said Waitt vote. "Those who wanted to add 'dent. . .. . . llorothy Davis, Tom Dooley, Nonga A statement from Sharon McLc~d. board members had the numbers,." The PUP Fund includes donations "'obens• Fred Hofliman, Charics Ri'te, 1mme · d'tate past prest'de nt. m · d'1catcd · s~,said. . · "' . .· from the Meigs County Commis:Aiice Wolfe, and Bernadette Ander- that the MCHS has been m a state of 1JUSt Wish everyone could work sioners, concerned residents, and ° By MARTIN CRUTSINGER WASHINGTON · - President Clinton sent'Congress today a J1.69 Jrillion spending plan that cuts taxes .for the middle class, provides billions ' of dollars to upgrade educat1ori and · .still claiflls balance in 2002. A key · ;Republicarrsaid it wasn't a bold step, . :but perhaps a first step toward .a bal: ,anced budget ':''' Balancing. \lie budJei .after tl!ree 'ilcc.i'4es ofl'ed:ih~' istl\e ~liP' priotiiy : ofCiinton 's secon~· tenn, and he por. .trayed . . his .plan . as a.good-.faith offer • Y·& ENGINE • ·Man sentenced on . ·$ex, assault counts • . • A Reedsville man charged with ,sexually abusing hjs daughter was ._Sentenced in Meigs County Coun on Wednesday. . : • Mic~el Pooler pleaded guilty to .three-. counts of assault and three .~ounts or'sexual imPosition a~ was ~ntenced to two years in prison. He also ordered to undergo special ..:Qunseling for sexual offenders. : According to Prosecutinl! Attor· ~Y Johit R. Lentes, one of Pooler's 'daupters reponed the cfime to ·his office, and maintained that she had :l!een sexually abused for approxi· 'l!lately (0 years. , . . ' • Poo . ler, who was re""""'nted by pubtill defender Steve will be tl)ll!iponed to Orient Reception-Cen· · t• · .,_,.,.., " .. :r ·....; ·11 .was su;;;. . .. : itt ·. •. ~ ' ;, ' ''\." J Building program contract documents as completed by Vargo. Ca.'sady, Ingham. an4· Gihbs were : . approved in special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education : ·: Tuesday ~ight. 1llc document.• will nuw he sub- • mined to th.~ Ohio pcpanment of : Education, DcfiClnme.\lt -nf Building : ~'~l~tanc~ , and \he ~panmcnt of : Cohlmercc Jor lin;il apprpv~l. · ·· : The fuvlcw pnlecss sl)imld take ; about thr~c tn four weeks. said Deryl : Wells, superintendent. He indicated • that the project should he r.;ady Ill he : advcniscd for hid in M:orch with bids : to be received in citrly ApriJ: . : . · Ba.'ed nn that schedule. '\Yell sai,d. : it is hoped that conslruc.rinn can hcgin ·: __s<~mctimc in May. . ·: Plans call i(>r an $K . ~9 million_• workers put on their program In the form of a puppet show before the student~- The program will also be held in other county elementary schools. . . -L ocal youngsters target of .wei/ness program · · . 's ., i:ouR BY TWO - Youngsters at Syracuea Elementary School were taught Wednesday afternoon thatlhttlr younger albllnga need tour Immunizations by age 2 as part of 11 HeahhCorps program at the school. HaalthCorps · County, was honored witli an official · Senate resolution form Senate Minority leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. As Espy presented the res_olution t\) Long, he praised fonncr Senator for his practical law experience and hard work. ·"Jan. We hate to sec you go because every day you spent here vou . spent working eKtremely hard." : new~st senator. Other Senators fonn both political ·: From the foot of the speaker's ros: !rum on . the Ooor of the newly panics then followed suit risirrg to Carleton School in Syracuse at a lat: restored Senate chamher, Long swore . praise Long, with several mentioning By JIM FREEMAN · ~ r date. : in Shoomakerduring the Senate's full his thoughtful-quiet spoken manner, Sentlnel News Staff Prolccting youngster rrom preThe first part l1f the prugram · session: on Wednesday. "It was spe- dry sense of humor and hard labor on vcntahle diseases and from acciden· employs a puppet show. Four hy cial because Jan Michael Long was · behalf of his constituency. For his : doing the swearing in." said the pari.· Long kept his rcm81'ks brief tal poisoping wus the goal of a pro- Two. The show cncnu·ra~cs yuungslcrs · Bourneville Democrat. who served ·thanking· his colfeagues, stafT mem- gram at Syracuse Elementary School Wednesday afternoon presented hy . tn help remind their parents thm : 14 years in the Ohio House before bers. family and media mqmbcrs.for the HealthCorps project. younger siblings need four vaccinu: ascending to the senate. "It was real - their .suppon during his 10-ycar leg· HealthCorps is sponsored hy the tions hy age 2. · · • : ly a special' moment of tmnsition, but islativc career. 1 Children watching the puppet Newly .sworn-in State S,c'nator Ohio U~ivcrsity College or Osten• the process mo•es on." During the :(cremony. whicti occurred minutes Michae.l, Shoemaker · had scarcely pathic Medicine's Community Scr- sh~lw lctirn hoW many viSits lo lhc after the scna;tc voted unanimously to heard his new title of Senator when viCe, Rural Action. thc.Athcns Coun- doctor that a hahy must make in order _itcccpt Long's resignation. Shoc- a more apt phra,;c could have applied: 'ty Dcpunment of Human Services. 10 be fully immunized against polio. Tri-County Mental Health and Coun~ measles. diphtheria and mumps. and ··maker wa.• Onnked by a dozen fami- Kingmaker. :ty members including his wife, Vic With the Ohio Senate Democrat- seling . Health Recovery . Services learn the hasic cnnccpt uf _immu;ki, who held the bible used in the ic caucus deadlocked at live 'votes and Planned Parenthood of Southeast · · nizations. "Bahics got to get thci.r four hy 2," apiece in lhcir dccisiun .on·•whn to · Ohio. ·inauguration. HealthCi>rps workers conducted nne song goes. "Make sure mum and And while the ceremony Wll$ a· name to the Senate's 33rd District: : new beginning for Shoemaker, who Shoemaker was forced into the sticky the program in Pumcroy, Syrucuse. · dad know too.'' . Afterwards, children were visited :along with his (ather, Myrl. had kept situation of casting the deciding vote. Letan Falls and Racine Wednesday A.• expected: Shoemaker chose and at Salishury. Chester. Solem in their clhssmoms for the poison pre· ·the 91 st District Seat in the family's ' bands for 38 years.' it seemingly State Representative Rohen liagan Ccnicr and Rutland today. The pro- . vcntion program, pr\)vided through . :marked the end of Long's legislative for the Youngstown area scat over gram w1ll he held at Middlepon. liar· the Central Ohio Poison Center ·toriner Sen . Harry Mcshcl . T~c scat riSI)nville. Riverview and Tuppers part of Culumbus: Children's Hospi· · ) taroor. · had opened because S~n . Joseph Plains elementary. schools and at taL < The Circleville Democrat. who is Vukovich stepped down Wednesday · ~tepping down to become a Juve..nileiProbate Coun Judge in Pickaway · to become an appellate court 'judge.· : By AARON' MARSHALL; . :Special to lhtt Sentinel . COLUMBUS- Clearly marking a :changing of t)lc southern Ohio pol it· : ical guard, outgoing .17th District :: Ohio S,enator Jan Michael Long · ~wore· in fonner 91st District Rep. ·: ~ichael Shoemaker as the, districl 97 S~1 '(f"4·WHE Eastern board OKs building contract documents to Republicans to achievi,- that. "I urge Congress to help me fin· ish the job and balance the budget by 2002- giving the American people · the balanced budget they deserve," the president said in his budget message. · · Under the president's spendigg · blueprint, the d<:ficit wilT rise this y~ar, And nearly two:thirds of !he $388 'billio"' .in de.ficit savings CJ!n· !On envisions wilt ··njlt< oecur "Unti~ ' 2001 and 2002. after · ire ,bas left office. .· , : ·" . ~- . . · Coiltlnped ot;a PiP 3 :Shoeroaker·s worn irt ,:as 17th District Senator }~~- t,_:·~w: "there is clearly a need for more than · one shelter In ihe county." · She described the Pound Upgrade. Project as a step toward "s.igniftcantly improving the situation fc:ir the dogs .. a necessary shon-tcnn solution, but not a long-term one.'' . · Named new manager of the Thrift Shoppc wa.' Dorothy Da~is, who will ' be a.'Sistcd l)y longtime volunteers. · Nonga Robens. Ellen Rife. and oth- · er members. Waite reponed that a · grand reopening o[ the Thrift Shoppe is hcing planned. · · · Dorothea Fisher. founder of the ' group. will he returning to work on · .The membership will also orgathe reorgani1.cd spay and neuter pro· ni-ze a grant-writing committee to. gram and will he assisted by Rita work on funding for a-society-operDavis. Waiti reported. ated ~og shelter, since, she said.•. President Clinton !lends .$1.69 trillion :proposal to Congress .AP Economics Wrltar , . county organizations. \IS well as out< d. o f -state donors and •ranl-aun n'l• • " agepcies. Waitt commended the commissioners andProsecutin• Auorney John Lentes, legal advisor," for rnov· ~ mg orward on the upgrading of the facility. ' Waitt said that the .new board plans to work wt' th grant agenc1·es and · do. nors on the establishment of ·a cat shelter, and with the dog warden, Bill Dye,-to establish a· formal adoption . program which would include · . required spaying and neutering of ado. pted animals . . : v . which will he renovated as a part of ; the project. ' • In other maucrs. the board •• 'approved: : -- a rcsnlutio~ granting eighth : grade students permission to take the • . ninth grade proficiency test in March: The program is designed to teach' · approved a twn-yCar contract children and adults how to spot' poisuns. p<,is,m-pnx>f their surroundings · with the Ea"em Local Education and what io do in case ol' accidental Association ; -- aprrovcd a three year cuncract · poisonings. " with the Eastern Lcacal Chapter 44H The program fcacuses largely o~ "preny" poisnns. those that resemble of the Ohin Association of Public • .: h:mnless products. driQks or candy. School Employees; .. adopted salary schedules for six : Children were shown a variety of : items . inclu~ing son drinks, candy administrative assistants. untl C4KJking product:\ t~at hear an . ~m: anny rcscmhlancc to some com- mon household items that cuuld he Uungcnlus tn _children if ingeSted. Yt•ungstcrs were l41ld that cleaning mutcrials and other poison.<should he kept up -high oul of reach of young children. , HculthCurps is one or rive projects nut oft he Appalachian Access AmcriCorps Program. The purpose uf this project is. ln improVe access lo healthcare information and services in Athens, Hocking, Mcigs .and Vinton counties. .c!IY _MICHAEL ' FLE~AN Associated Pre11 Wiiter 'SANTA MONICA, Calif. - The O.J. Simpson civil trial shifts today to the punitive damages phase, when the jury decides whether to heap more money on top of the $8.5 mil· lion "it already awar<jed. The plaiittiUs intend to argue for millions mcirc (n punish Simpson for the 1994 sla,hing deaths of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson · and her friend Ronald Goldm,n. Tho defense was expected to plead lor monetary_ mercy. ' This pan of the trial will comh1nc snaring rhcwric ahoutjusticc with dry testimony ah<out :assets and liahilities. At lettst four lawyers and two tinancial witnesses will speak to jurors; testimony was expecte-d to last u[i tu three days. Among the mos.t important issues is how much money Simpson nctu- JObleSS. benefit claims down b{12,000 ' ~--------------~------~ •= ..•• No one hurt in fire Middlepon and Pnmcrny vol- •: untcer lircfightcrs responded tn a : · house lire at 94Eim Street, Mid- • dleport, at 4:28 this morning. •• Firefighters and members uf the • Rutland squad of the Meigs Coun- : ty Emergency Medical Services ~ responded to the residenc.c of Sarah : Johnson and remained on the scene • • until press time. No injuries were reported. • • ~--------~--------~----~ ·Simpson trial moves to punitive damages phase l••••.. . ter on Feb. 18 to begin his sentence. The 19-year-old victim received assistance from the Meigs County Victims Assi~tance Program. "I want people to know that other . children who are sexually ~bused The department' . also sharply moderating job growth. should not be afraid to repon i~ and WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie num· · ·get help," she sald after her father's bCr of newly laiil-off American work- revised the number of claims during · . The Federal Reserve mi Wcdnessentencing. "There is protection and ers filing claims for jobless benefits the week ended Jan. 25. down to just day decided to hold shon-tenn interfell b¥ 12,000 last week, the biggest 337,000. Last week, it estimated the est rates steady, apparently convinced assistance available.• number had risen by 10,000 to the economy is slowing on its own The victim · says she is t flOW drop in three wee~s . .The Labor pepar~ment said today 35 1,000. . · and nO! threatening an outbreak o'r estransed from the oth'<t members of Analysts have altributcd some. of inOation. · her family but thatshe does not t'llgret that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally the recent volatility to year-end prob· On Friday, the ·Labor Dcpanment reporting the crime. . · · rl "I want to helP. others who III'C also adjusted 325,000, lowest since · · lems adj~sting the data for seasonal •repons 'on the employ~nt situation for January. It reponed Jut nronth dealil)l! with this problem," sl\e said. 321,000 during the week ended Jan. variations. 11, The decline was the 1111e~t $ince ~any analysts had expected new that'lhli unemployment raic remained "Chi~n should not be afmid tu seek help.'' . . ' r • . claim~ plunged by 45,000 durina ~ clums to fall to 345,000 18$1 'Week, Jl unchanae<J al .5.3 percent in 'DecemJan. 11 week. levt>l th~t nrany contend indicates · ~r,' while payrolls arew by 262,000._ ... '<' construction of a 72'J)()() square fuot : K tbrough K building to· he con- : structed adjacent to the high sehoul ·: { , . ally has left after 2 1/2 ~ostly yem '·: :' of litigation and a precipitous dmp iii ~ his earning power. . ., Under California law, any 'punltive :; award is supppsed to hear 1~O!IIC. ... "" . h' . rcscm hi ancc to as tmanciul stale: Jt•s ·..:: · supposed to hurt him hut not <lcslroy .. ~m . · . .k Lawyers prohahly will arjUc OVer acc?.un~ant~ ' interpretations of Simp- •~ .!': .,. son s hnanc1al statements, &flU ·ill!! . di fferences are expected 1o he Jlt"')'o . ,: found . . .lliO Be)lre the trial staned, Slmf18011 .:; t?ld"'ffitintifT.' he was worth $8 ml~ .;;: hon, but then, 45 days - l!llct; .. -"' claimed to be wonh jtllll S~ ";! plaintiff lawyer Peter Oclbl11111 tiitW .. Wednesday in court. -: ·· . ~ And the defense llitl In~ t1t11 Simpson ~ .... 1, -j 7 J)Kin...... ' $1ma ·. · the pa.u six ~ 11te best csti......_ t tn illij ' CoatJa...·~·-J R • j ' • • �commentary . . Pagt2 •• Thundsy, ~-I, 1117 .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW . G1nenl ~nagar Controller Clinton's challenges By NANCY BENAC Alaoclated Preu Writ8r WASHINGTON -Brace yourself, America. President CliniOIIIOSSed out enough capitai-C Challenges, Crusades and Calls for action Tuesday night to keep an entire nation busy for awhile. With ~\Jch high-minded tlourishes, Clinton tried to elevate his small-bore, sccOI)d-tenn agenda into something grand, · '!Jut his hourlong State of the Union dissertation also served as tacit acknowledgement of the limitations on Clinton's reach at a time of divided government and growing constraints on federal spending. • ''\'ou just really can't do anything wuhout money, and there's no mon- · ey," said Marc Landy, a political science professor at BCI'ton College. "The commitment to balance the budget ends the notion of any impressive Democratic initiatives." . ll's not just Congress to whom the linger-wagging Clinton dispensed a htany of low-cost challenges. , Parents: Read to your ch1ldren. Art1sts: Celebrate the American spirit. States: Adopt education standards. Young people: Consider becoming teachers. Employers: Hire welfare recipients . . The list goes on. "He sounded very Republican, almost liki: George Bush or Ronald Reagan, in tcnns of asking people to improve their own communities and asking governors to work with him and asking Amcticans to improve their situation," sa1d James Thurber, a political scientist at American University. Some ofC::linton's suggestions bordered on the bizarre: Children's hospitals should be hooked up to the Interne~ he said, "so that a child in bed can stay in touch with school, family and friends. A sick child' need no longer be a child alone." That's a far cry from the giant overhaul of ihe nation's health-care system that Clinton proposed in his first year as president. Granted, he did also advocate eKtending health coverage this year to 5 million ch1ldren whose parents call'! afford insurance when they lose their jobs. But c,ven Clinton cast that as merely one step toward the broader goal of affordable, quality health care for all. V,:here once health-care dommated, education took center stage this spee~h. Clinton's ,IO-poillt proposal would increase federal spending on education b~ 20 percent, but many elements were I'!'PUCkaged from speeches . and campaigns past. Some, in fact, were rcrljnSJrom last year's State of the Union addn;,s.s. · · , , , . Still, his cmp!tasis on education did allow him to highlight "something that sounds Big-D Democratic" while generally ~ewlbg to more moderate priorities such as tax cuts and a balan~d budget. satd Charles Jones, a political scientist at the University of Wisconsm. · On three items of "unfinished business,'' Clinton's calls for action were largely a reOection· of his own late embrace of these lcgislauvc leftovers. -"Let this Congress be the Congress that finally balances the budget," ' Clinton urged to a standing ovation. No mention that he came around to • embracing a balanced budget only after the Republican congrcssioqal sweep : of the 1994 elections- or that he voted the balanced budget plan the GOP Congress sent him in 1995. · -Campaign finance refor'1'i "by the day we celebrate the birth of our democracy - July the 4th.:' Clinton challenged. This came from a president who showed litile enthusiasm for the issue until ,hiS party hecame the large! of withering criticism for improper contributions during the last campa~- . -"Give someone on welfare the chance to work," Clinton exhorted. The .presidCniwhoreluctailtly signed a Republican welfare b1ll heforc la<l year's election nfter vetoing two previous verSions is now trying to make the program more palatable and lessen its impact on legal immigrants. . Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., allowed that Clinton had come up wuli "a tong list of objectives and goals, hut I really think that we're going to he better off if we keep it short and simple." That may be the most Clinton can hope for. . "Compared to the great presidential agcnda,-.6f .the past," sa1d Bruce Buchanan, a political scientist at the University ofT~Kas. "he's trying to make the best of a moderate hand." . • : EDITOR'S NOTE.- .N-.:y Benac covers national affairs for The ~- Aaoclated l'ral. (" . Ples~ CJIItOII COilld be to volunt.ecr servJCC wftat ~ Kennedy was to s o - t &el vtce, but the chances arc ~ he .- like George Bush before him-- wdlletthe opportunity slip. ' Clint~n annou~. along with Bush, rettred Gen. Cohn Powell, and fonher HUD Secretary Henry Cis-. neros, a Presidents' Summit on Nati_onai .Service in Philadelphia on Apnl 27, but he won't endorse the biggest boost~ vol_unteerism cool~ get: a ~ credtt for mcreased chantable g1vmg. That idea, which would cost $45 bilhon over live years, is the ~hief proposal of !_he Project for American ·Renewal, ptoneered by Sen. Dan 'Coats: R-Ind., and Rep. John Kasich, .R-Ohio. . With practically the entire politi· cal establishment agreed that "the em of bi~ govemme,nt is ~veri' the big questiOn becomes: Who will do the work that needs to be done?_ .. . . · lncreas10gly, the answer IS c1v1l society"-- "churches" and 'the myrtad . "volunta~ associations_" descnbed by_Aiexts de ~~ue~11l~ 10 the 19th century _as the d1~11ngu1shmg feat.!'re _of_ Amencan soctety.. . In hiS maugural addr~ss m 1989, Bush provtdcd the most eloquent call yet for "a aew c a . . - in the lives of others" and uid he wanted to cstllblish all8liOJUJI clhic whereby citizens could RotloolLat.thcmselves Morf,on v ..6 ., ,oOOyrBCal in the mirror unless they were ' involved in some sort of voluntary service. There was a chailce tbat he could have stimulated the kind of dedication to ~ervice that Kennedy inspired in the 1960s. when thousands- of young people were attracted to government after hearing the "Ask not what your country can do for you" lines in his inaugural. • Unfortw!ately, Bush gotlno further than establishing the "thousand points of tight" program to highlight eKisting volunteer efforts. Kennedy created the Peace Corps and had his C~binet taking military-style hikes, but Bush failed to follow the uampie with, say, a high-profile tutoring program by the White House staff. Clinton established AmeriCorps, a national service program involving SO,OOO people over the last three years, and, besides calling for the April summit, is now trying to get a million volunteers to become literacv tutors. . OHIO for hirins welf- ~ipieniS wete aspirin! to the mantle, including former Sen. Bill Bradley. D-NJ., ud fonncr Education Secretaric. Lam.or · AlcKander and ·Bill Bennett. They are involved ill three of at least seven major "civic renewal" projects uader way to figure out,how to harness the massive non-profit, non-government sector of society to do wlw government can't or won't. Coats and Kasich are relaunching their American Renewal project this week, joining forces with Reps. J.C. Watts, R-Oida., and Jim Talent, RMo., leaders of a House task force 'ch~ed with devising non-Great Soctety means 1o help the poor. · . Besides the tn credit, which Coats says might generate $50.8 billion in new charitable giving in live years,~ group's agendaJneludes a fund to match local cff0!'5 to help poor people establish businesses; reclaim abandoned housing, and establish maternity shelter$. Clinton political guru Pick Morris, who once worked as a campaign eonsultanti'or Coats, confesses in his book "Behind the Oval Office" that such 1996 Clinton proposals as an tax credit idea, too, but he won:t. White House udes say that in his State or the Union message, ClintOn was expected to propose $100 billiOn in tax cuts, mainly to help fin8119C collesc educations, and can't alford any more. · The idea is in trouble with mo'sl Republicans, too, who prefer a pe_rchild family tax cut aad a reduction in capital gains taXes. ; Coats and Kasich would finan4c one-third of their $45 billion taX cut by cuuing ."corporate welfare'' arid two-thirds by culling federal socijl progrart)s. thereby offending both conservative and lilll;ral sp;cial intercsts. . • ' "It's.' an uphill fight," Coats acknowledges. · Besides Clinton's summit aad the Coats-Kasich initiative, Bennell and former Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. are • co-chairs of a National Commission' on Civic Renewal, whil:h ltcld its li,..l plenary session la.'lt month to try tp de_termine through poll~ ~d acad':' mlc papers whether CIVIC engagement, trust. and social indicaiors at:e improv!ng, a":ometimes claimed. or collapsmg, as IS also asserted. The data suggest. said eKccutivc d1rector William Golston, a fnnncr Clinton White Hou.'c aide. that trust is down but volunteer activity is holding stelldy or rising. The commission will come up with sug~estions by the end of the year for 1m proving both.; AleKandcr, an all-but-declare~ . 2000 presideptial candidate, is heading a National Commission on Phil-anthropy and C1vic Renewal, whic~. if AleKandcr's _1996 platform is any' indication, will propose private charity as a substitute for government welfare. , Meantime_. Bradley is leading th!: Penn National Commission on Soci.ety, Culture and Community, dedi-: cated to combating "incivility aad' utrem1sm" in society. And fonRcr, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., is head:, ing a $1 million Institute for Civil· Society study to lind creative anti-, poverty solutions. · Clearly. "civil society" is an idea· whose lime ha< come. Bui it's still a: movement in search of a leader. . ·(Morton Kondraeke is executl~e editor of. Roll Ca!l, the qews-: paper or.Capitol lfHI.) I . IND. • . . . ... .. By The AIIOCiaiecl P....a 'SOutbeaslem OhiO · Today...Cioudy with a chance of fiurries this moming ...Then partial clearing. High ncar 40. West wind 5 •to 10 mph. ' 1 Tonight...lncreasing cloudiness. •P>w in the upper 20s. Calm wind. Frid11y...Cioudy with a chance of 'light rain. High 40 to 45. Chance of rllin 30 percent. illll or ~hinJIOO. D.C.? . Since the first of the year they II*Vc bitted 1,1100. They have crucified Brother Newt aad discredited the ilhics of Brothef Bill. • Now, neither one of these have put II !!lead or ~utter on my plate. trumpeting and the jackas!ICS braying the news. · If all this hot air could be bottled up that balloonist could have went to the moon. VII'Jiil Walker, Radne Today_in history ' By The Alloclated P....a . Today is Thursday, Fe~. 6, tbc 37th day of 1997. There are 328 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: . ,. . . On Feb. 6, 189S. ~seballlegcnd Babe Ruth was bortJ m Balumore. On this date: ' . ·· . In 17S6, America's third vice president, Aaron Burr, was born m Ncw~k, ~tTtcial NJin 1778 the. United States won recogni!ion from France as the tlvo nation; signed a pair of tteatie~ in Paris. · . , . .InJZ§_8, Mas.w:hl!""tt•l!ecame the siKth state to rat1fy the U.S. Consu- l!ltion~ . aad ' . 'lied 1n 1899. a peace treaty belween the United States . Spam was ratt 1 by the U.S.·Senllle. . ... In 1933 the 20th Amendment to the Constitution - the :'IIIIIC due .. IIIICndmenj which moved the start of presidential, ¥icc-presidential and cllll,.w•iolt•llerrnl fr0.n MII'Ch to JanulfY - - cloc:lared in cffiiCI. . 1n 1943, a Los All,eltts jury acq~itll!d 1111101',Error Flynn of three ~~ ~~1$11:l.·aKIIIt~Vl· ~lnia•" :ie ... m~r , •• n, • ' , t111ybia_. . •. By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- As a token uf the New Bipartisanship, Democrats and 1!-cpublisans have begun touting volunteerism. . They both say they want to cclcbrate good deeds by bestowing grunts and tax cll:dits upon "volunteers." Ev1dcntly, salvatiOn through compassion is out. The new · slogan for aliruiSm: Show me the-money! This seems mystifying, since one docsn 't need to bribe Americans into helpmg thelf neighbors. Commenta, tors sine~ Tocqueville have marvclcd at this nation's unique sci !lessness. Independent Sector, an organization that prQmot~ lind ~1ud1es non: profit work, says 68.5_per(.-cnt of all households contributed to charity m 199~ aad nearly half of all Americans volun~ time. In total . .we gave rouBhly SSOO "'Ilion in time and money. No major industrial power comes cl011e to this record. The dollar value f)f contributions hits a new high •111101:' every .year-- whi_ch is '!'markable stnce we have less ume than ever to help I~ ID _need. , A 1111'8et portton of the itdul,t ~ ulatlon works today than at anJ1 pot~t • m our history. The average work week is approaching all-time highs. as well. We don't slave away because we love the coffee .at the ollicc. Most uf us have little choice. Last· year, the average two-earner family surrendered an unprecedented 3K.4 percent of its earnings to federal, stale and local govcrntnents. Unfortunately, the people who charge for food. clbthing. shelter, .education, health care and othc{ necessities don't adjust prices to rcllcctthc tu situation. They have to keep pace ·with their own soaring costs. So if we warit to cat, clothe ourselves, relld a 1ood·book. provide for our kids -- and pay our ta•cs .. we have to take second jobs, work longer or both. This trend eKposcs the fatal !law in the idea of "rewarding" volunteerism through lax breaks. ·The moment Congress decides to help by kicking ·back money, it will have to lind ways of replacing the lost re~­ cnue -- .in .other words. raise taxes. P~le will adjust to this chanac by working longer, which mean~ ,they'll have less time to sivc. As the proportion of volunteers be1ins to slip.. :WI!r'hi~flon will rcHJOnd with • Service. , , Auetion results from Wednesday's Oallipolis Producers Livestock AssoCiation: . C:: Total head: 300. •; : HOGS -17. Prices, steady. Butcher hogs, all wetghts, $47.755.L25; sows, nla; boars, $37-$37.50; Feeder pigs, $30. , , CATILE -273; Steers. nla ffl:ifers, nla; choice, nla; heifers, nla; Holstein, nla. .COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying pomts Thursday as provided by the U.S. D!Jpartment of Agnculturc Markel News: Burrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate on a mOderate to light movement. ~US. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country .eojnts 5 1.50..:53.00: few at S I.?<J and 33.50: plants 52.50-54.00. lew at .52.25. "·u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.5011.00: 210-230 lbs. 40.50-45.50. · ..' ! 11'- iawmakcrs really wanted tu encouruttc public-spiritedness, they " W!fuld cut taKes. C<msidcr two telling trcn~s. The pruponion of people who donate time and money has lilllen rnul!hly 10 percent since 19K9, as tax hufdens have !'r<>wn. Conversely, contribUtions rose dr~matically after the RcMan-I[Jl< cut• in the mid-I 9KOs. There seems to be a pretty strong corrclatinn between giving and available income: The h1gher our tax burdens, the less we have let\ to help others. Alas, th1~ economic argument isn't likely to imprc."-' politicians. Their.plans have almost nothing to do with·hclping people who serve soup · to the shivering homeless, pick ap a stray animal or donate to a clean-thepark campaign. The political recommendations arc designed to brins honor. aad glory ·to the people who ~them --to provoke us to 'say: ' . ~ "w.ill, isn't thai nice? The politicians Wrllie 'lbily Creaton S)'ll-. · . • Wanl'~o honor sood people, rathcf than ,I the slcucballl they usually tlclllle, 57'rt Well Cl!llhlry IUW.,, I Suite 7110, Lei Anaeta, Calif. ·; ! han~jout'with." nlen ia somethina puy about . .. J ..·' >• ~, ~ •I ., ' • COWS - Demand and price trend, $2 higher; utility.' $26-29: standard, $30-44; commercial. $2226: CQ- n/a; bulls, stead) 1-butchcrs, $28.75-$47.50. : FEEDER CA1TLE • st4cad; Yearling, steers, $55'-$51;· heifers. $4Si$58; calves· steers, $55-$65; bac~ to .th<; farm babies. ·5115 and down. ,:; Feeder sale Wci!ncsday. Feb. 12, 2 p.m Today's livestock r-eport the idea of praising voluntccrism l through taK breaks and grants. The ! rCccnl cnntmvcrsy nvcr Nc~t Gin-:, · •! grich 's college course exposed the-. 1 · way some nun~prolit urganizalions : ! scheme to get federal money while': t pretending In serve n•'Cdy people. . As tho Johri ~ uang caper shows,_ : ! sain" d<Ml'tlnhhy lhrtax preferences ; and politicians never grant favors' · t without eKacting a pouad of nesh in: ', : . return. lf~nngrcss decides to "hon- ; <If" candy stripers and nursing-home '> voluntecr.iby granting them tbe !lllme • ; son hf favors il nnw hands out let ~ t ' ethanol producers and mohair farm: : ,crs, it will dcrtn charity what oil slicks do for sea utters. · ·· ; ' 'Thc·cmly wor.c thmg would be for' · : , Uncle Sam Ut become a Great Scout'· •' • ., 'jo Leader. who nr~an1zcs pe11plc's .. • cxcursior)s into !ovcrnmcrit·sanc ~ . ; , tinned voluntccrism. Ima-gine a gcn-' . • 1 cration of Clintnn Knmsumols ! decked out in starched jeans and han<' ~ ~ danna.,, -rocking in fmnt of a camp-- . : r.rc, singmg spintuals penned by Sal- " • ly Struthel'!l. : ...... 1 , Extendecl forecast Friday night ... Cioudf with a chance of light snow... Possibly some light rain early. Low from the upper 20s to the lower 30s. ·· Saturday... Achallce oflight ram or Sno\11. H1gh in the upper 30s. Sunday and mondpy ... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 20s and high in the upper 40s Wednesday's G.PLA resuRs . -' s-, SJ"mlnson Editor's note: A lawsuit outhnes Leonard S. Sigal! of Reynoldsburg . the grievances of one party agamst In other actmn: an01her. It does n01 establish guilt or -- Ovemite Transpol1'ation Comhinocence. pany of Chairlotte, N.C::' is seeking Longtime Meigs County Public $3,332.33 plus costs aild interest t~braries director Ruth Powers, Mid- from Michael and Darlene Warner. · 'dlepo~ filed suit Monday in the . doing' business as lnfl)!ite Fiber· ~eigs County Court of Common works Company of stateH~outc 124, Pleas against the Meigs County Pub- Racine· :0: lie Library Board pfTrustees. -- R~bert E. and June"J. Richards · ~ Powers is appealing the tennina- of Waldo seek quiet title action, · ·tiim of her employment by the library guaranteed right of way J1iK1 $1 O,boo 'board following an executive session in damages from Jh,~-mie Ca1n, by the board on ,Jan. 2, according to Pomeroy, and George lt~nd Bonita trcr complaint. E. Ingles of Rutland stel'i1111ing from •· 'Named in the suit arc board Pres- a property dispute; 'ldent Patricia Holter of Pomeroy and -- First Natiqnal Bank of CincinVicc-president Patncia Mills of Mid- nati seeks $4,491.66 plus costs and dleport. Alsq naiJied are board mcm- interest from Roben K. Chapman of hers Wanda Eblin of Pomc'roy, Mary Middleport; . ~- ' Yost' df · Syracuse, Charles -- BankOne, Columbu5, N.A.,' Blakeslee of Pomeroy. Robert W. seeks $2,855.22 plus,costs and mtcr·Crow of Syracuse and i)(Jugla' L11- est from Marcia and Rick W. Morris ·tic of Racipc. , of Pomeroy. = . ' ' · She is_ represented by attorney _ _ ~ ,,r juicier hrcaks. And the cycle will hegm anew -- until. smncwhcrc at 'the end of the rmnhow. every charitable organization in the cnuntry will owe 1ts CKislcncc to the Internal R~venuc ° ·Library board named in .suit ~ a.w you feh the hot atr blowmg Mae E·. McPeek - Today's weather forecast one ~Letters to the editor· •• hot air Cutting taxes woul.d lift spirits of most Americans ...••. O..i'dil!ll- More political . All I have heard arc the elephants . . •• I ' .. ' •IC91umbusl36· I W. VA. '' suspended liim for two games after he But of course Rodman is nut ynui-; let loosc a foul-mouthi:d attack on average Joe. He's a mtllionairc athofficials that wa< picked up by tele- lete whose every mnve is fodder for • VISion microphones. It's undefSland- the journalists who cnvcrh1s sport. : able that the players' association, Instead of chasmg them away, he · which ha• a vested interest in dcfcnd- draws people to the places Where he mg the indefcnsihlc. mllied 1<1. Rod- works. While at times the media man's side. But I'm at a loss to attcnliun he gets exaggerates his eKplaiii why Jackson has gotten problems. Rudman alone is respon' · involved in his case, sihlc for the bad things he dues. thing In punish a man. "It's It's another thin~ In take away his l,m not sUre than anyone can save . dignity," Jackson satd of the NBA's him frnm himself. Cenainly no1 Jack: call for Rodman tu get psychiatric counseling. But the issue here isn't son or the bas~cthall players' union, Despite his strange behavior, they : dignity, it's sanity. don't want him sent on' to counseling. ' Rodmlfn's hehavior un and ol)' the League ullicials on the other hand hru;kct~all coun hu.' hecome incrcuswant a d(ICtor to determine if Rodman ing~y erratic. Fnun hi!' cvcr·changm~ hair color. to Ius. gender-bending is a threat to himself or others. They ways and his increasingly vwlcnt wal\1 to make sure that he isn't a tickacts, tbe NBA star is a trnuhling cmg- mg tim~;_bnmh. ma who seems to he ahout tn implode. , What's wrong wnh Ihan ., , ' If he worked on Wall Street. nr fur Dennis Rodmah is a 11reat .,_ . the Puslul Service. that kind behav- ketbaU player who acts more and Ior would send people rushmg l(~r the nlore like a, troubled man. Aad .. ; eKils- and land Rudman m either a worry that ir he doesn •t get help1 : ~traitjackcl or jail. soon he's ~:oing to snap. · The Daily Sentinel Sows~ steady to I.OU lowe~. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lhs. '41.0044.50; 450-500 .lbs. 44.0Q'-47.00: 500-650 lbs: 47 .~52.00, few at 53 .00.' .. Boars: 38.00-39.00. ' Estimated receipts: 33,000. Summary of Wednesday~4 Producers L1vcstock Associatioil auctions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vcrl.on: Hogs: steady' to 3.00 hi~hll~. Butcher hogs: 47.7~-55.85. Cuulc. I .00 to 2.00 )uwcr., Slaughter steers: choice .p~.0068.00; select 55.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0<). 69.50: select 54,{)().61'.00. ' . !USPS ZI3-9MI) Pubhdted cYery Afternoon. Monday through Frld:.y, Ill Court Sl.. Pom:roy, Ohm. by the Ohio YQIIey Publl~hms Cqmpooy1Gnn1'11.1l Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4n69, Ph. m-21 ~. Second elMs potnngc paid at Pomeroy: Ohto. Mtmbm Tht: AM«mted l'n:~R. lind the ~ New~ Asmation IIOSTMASTER: Sl.:nd addwo~ L·orrectiop$ to ' SUIISCRIPTION R~TKS BJ C.nitr or MoW Routt ()ne Week .............. ' .. .... ... .... ' ......... $2 00 0.,0 t.laolh.......... .. .......... .. ....... . .. $810 Onc't'ear .. ' ........ .......................... $11J.'.OO , Stocks . SII'IGI.H COPY PRICF. I..W.Molp~ Jl 26 32 .. . n~ ~' i ·JMlJrl HIJ .~ Hospital new·s j . Meigs : ~MS ..... U 111;1S PR, logs 4 calls ---Meigs announcements-Trustees to meet Members of the Salisbury Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular meeting the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the townsh'ip building .on Rocksprings Road. Cancer Society to meet The Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Soctety will meet at 5 p.m. Feb. IS 10 the conference room al Veterans Memorial Hospital. 0P PI&&A. I PI!PSl Aim A. JIIO.IGIW lkWIII U . l~ eecll.. PICJI UP YOVR !'ICJIITS ,,. CAW.IPOLL(S IJUIIIIlRO'S PillA LOCATeD MU't' 1'0 SniiiC VAI.Ln Cn!IIA 011! AT "Yotilt- Local Mohawk Color Center Dealer" Carpet Starting at $ 99 ' I sq. yd . Now offering FREE · In Home Shopping ' Divorce asked -- Kimberly Phillips. Pomeroy, from Gury Alan Phillips. Pomeroy. JO:!). 2!J, Divorce} gr~ntcd -- Claude K. Nea.o;c and Gloria M. Nease. Fell. 3, Sberri L Billings from Johnny Ray Bill10gs, Feb. 3. (SP•l.C YALLBl CIN!NA) COIIIIIC 11001111 'nAT MJIJI CA'I'' Ct.IIIT IAS'niOOO tn. 'AIIBOLUT. '<*a' 'V..U: VACA!'IOII' INGEL'.SCARPET Divorces and . dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed in th~ ollice of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, Dissolution asked -- Todd Tripp, Pomeroy, and Kelly Tcipp,' Long Bouom. Jan. 30. PICKr:D UP IA~RDAYI I.M:W I'D:IK:. ltiiCIIrYBB Ill lq SLICim . 7:37 p.m., Maples Apartments, Units of the Meigs County 'Emergency Medical Service recorded four Ethel Newman. VMH. calls for assistance Wednesday. Units SYRACUSE 9:20 a.m .. Morning Star Road, respondmg included: 1 Cordie Collins, VMH. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:02 p.m., Overbrook Nursing TUPPERS PLAINS 7:51 p.m .. state Route 7, Dustin Center, Middlcpo{l. Teresa Bycr, VetKehler, St. Joseph's Hospllul. erans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY .INGEL'S CAR·PET ' 169 N. 2nd Ave. {' 992-7028 MiddlepOrt, Oh ADDITIONS TO OUR MEDICAL STAFF AT&T ..............................'".....38\ Banlt One ..............................43"' Bob Evans ............................13\ Borg-Warner ...........................31 Chllmplon ...............................17 Channing Shop1 ................... 4'~t:'ldlng ..........................:m · I Mogul .........................24 Gannett .................................77'1. Ltlndl End.............................2i'!. Umlted ..................................17\ Ohio' Valley Bltnk ....................31 MAIL SUIIICIIPTIONS . . ...- Galll•a man pleads not gul"lty AmrTec:h ...............................58\: s.i:w:rlbcn: not dc!l•nnJ to j,ay 1~ cnmt.'f may remh In ndvwe dinxt tn The Da•l)" ~ntmel on,b tbrrc. d11. or 12 month bolt~. Cr.:dil will be Jivcn c.ricreoch week. _,i...... WMUHf<·otl Akzo ,.....................................72'• Dn.lly ...... ,,\...,.... ........................... ~!li Cent~ Publiahcr ~me naht 10 ladj••t ~ dw• hiiJ the ~b!lcription penod. SubKtripdon nMe ~...,."' 1. .- ..... by _ o ( .......... ri .. ion. -·,'j~, Tl Am Ele Power .......................40"/. Goodyear ................................~ No ~~~~ripiton by mail p:t.lmllcd in nn:a• where hDlnc t.rir M."I'Vict is a¥ailllblc although small-bore, government programs. "The pres1dent of the United States, while declaring the era of big government at an end, every day comes up with another program to . e.paad government," Kasich said in a CNN interview. Though the two Sides diller on many pomts, neither IS eager to repeat last year's acrimonious standoff that led to two panial government shutdowns This has fueled hopes that after years of wrangling. ncgouations in 1997 may actually produce a bipanisan pact. For the 1998 fiscal year, which begins Oct I. Clinton proposes spendmg S1.69 tnllion , up 3.5 percent from projected spending of S1.63 trillion this ·year. The new budget projects that the deficit. which posted a fourth-straight decline 10$107.3 billion 1n 1996, will rise to $125 6 billion this year before staning to decline again. It would achieve a $17 b1lllon surplus in 2002 • b renner Dorot hy W1ne Aahland 011 ......•.•••••••••.....•...•42~ 'fflc Daily &.-ntmel. Ill Coort St .. Pomeroy. Olllo4.m•9 The release of the massive livevolume set of budget documc;nts, bpuad in marbleized green, was the first move in what is likely to be Duo 0 . LonJSifelh, 74, Middleport, died Wednesday, Feb. S, 1997, at months of hard bargaining between Rocksprinp Rehlbilir.tion Center, Pomeroy. the White House and Congress. A rctiRd gunJDiith for the Middleport Gun Shop, he was born Jan. 27, The GOP has already let it he 1923, in Meigs County, son of the late Clarence and Aadra Harmon known it will insist on tax cuts douLongstreliL He aacnded several churches in l'.liddlepon. ble Clmton's $98 b11lion. They also He is survived by two nieces. Barbara Simpkins and Susan Longstreth want steeper and quicker reductions of Charlestdn, W.Va.; a sister-in-law, Catherine Longstreth of Charleston; in spending and more power shifted and by several cousins. from Washington to the states. · He was preceded in deatti by a brother, Severn Longstreth. . " This is not the bold step we were Graveside services will be held Friday, II a.m. at Mil~ Standish Cemehoping for." said Senate Budget tery, Outer,' with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. No calling hours will Committee Chairman Pete Domeni'be pbserved aad arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ci, R-N.M. "But if the admmistration is senous about sitting down and working with Congress, 11 may be a Mae Estella McPeck, 86, of Lons Bottom, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997, · first step toward a balanced budget." . . . House Budget Commmee Chairat the HoIzer Medieal Ccnte r, Gall tpo 1IS. J h Kas' h R Oh' d BomatLongBottomonNov.24,1916,shewasthedaughterofthelate man n IC ~ · , lo,expresse Alfred and Laura Catherine Bonar Swan. concerns that Chnton s budget conShe was secretary and treasurer of Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom, tamed so many references 10 new, a member of the Long Bottorn Community Association, the Long Bottom . and Meigs County Senior Citizens, Pythian Sisters, Racine Chapter of the y, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Long Bottom U~ited Methodist Church . Coatlnued from pa&e t where she was secretary. ' h h $6 - Surviving are one sister, Leota Ferrell of Medway, and several nieces and s~n .15 now won no more t an neyhews. m~lbon- aad probably much lessShe was preceded In death by her husband, Leoyd McPeek; a brother, w1th nearly all of hiS ~orth tn the Shetley Swan; and three ~isters, Vera Swan, Leona Hensley, and Ada Bis- fonn of h1s estate, wh1ch has been sell. ' mortgaged to pay legal btlls. . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Whitt Funeral S1mpson lawrer Robert Bake~, Home, Coolville. The Rev. Charles Eaton will offictate and burial will be who must ~ace a Jury that_ has unamin Saad Hiii'Ccmetery of Long Bottom. mously_ rejeCted everythtng he has Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Memo- swd, wdl probably plead lise~ merrials may be sent to Sand Hill Cemetery, P. 0. Box 501, Coolv1lle, Ohio cy,~rgumgh1scbenthasnothtngleft 47523. to g1ve. . . "He's gomg to tell the JUry that they' ve already sent a message. that . . . hiS chcnt heard the message, that hts . Dorothy Winebrenne~. ?a, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1997. at client is broke, that he has no way to her residence: . pay that $8.5 million verdict, let alone She was born March 8, 1923, in Minersville, daughter of the late Steve respond in pumtivc damages," c1vil and Wilma McKamey Robson. She was the owner/operator of Dorothy's lawyer Larry Feldman predicted. ' Beauty Salon in Syracuse. She was a member of the Asbury Methodist S1mpson also can take any numChurch, a member of the Belles ·and Beaus Square Dance Club and a mem- her of court ac11ons, from filing for ber of the United Methodist Women. bankruptcy protection to appealing She is survived by her husband, William D. Winebrenner of Syracust; the verd1ct and seeking to get the daughters and sons-in-law, Stefanic and Bill Arnott, and Cathy and De~nis damage award reduced. That means Moore, all of Syracuse; a son, Steven D. Winebrenner of Belle, W.Va.; e1ght more legal papers, more hearings. grandchildren; a great-granddaughter and a sister, Wanda Burdette of Gal- more Simpson legal battles. lipolis. · . . . A key witness for the plaintiffs Services will be held Saturday, I p.m. at F1sher Funeral Home. M1ddle- will he a forenSic accountant who ha.• port, with the Rev. Charles Neville officiating. Burial w11l follow in Gilmore been poring over what they have Cemetery, Minersville. · crnnplaino:d is the scant financial data Friends may call Friday, 7-'9 p.m. at the funeral home. Simpson submitted. , , , The plaintiffs also intend to call an CKpcn In licensing and marketing Of famous names and faces to discuss · · A Rodney man entered a not Monday when deputies 'located a how the loothall great, who once ran guilty plea on Wednesday in the Gal- body in Raccoon Creek, which they through airpons for Hertz, can still make a few more bucks. Undcr'Caili a County Common Ple115 Court at believe is Sowders. Thc body has been transported 10 iforn10 law, crcd1tors can garnish up his arraignment on a charge of agl!ravated robbery and aggravated murder the Franklin County Morgue for pos- to 25 percent of fut~rc wages. in the alleged death of a TennesSee itive idcntir.cation. \ . Sheriff J,ames ll,. Taylo~ ·rcported m~ ..... !.\. .. , •• ~ Richard A. Hubman, 29, remains this morning thai a sci ofSowders VETERANS MEMORIAL in' the Gallia County Jail on a finacrprinls were located · at the Wednesday admissions -- Teresa $250.000 bond for events deputies Mansticld Penitentiary and have been Byer, Middleport; Ethel Newman, believe led to the death of Troy Sow- forwarded •to the coroner for identi- Pomctoy. ders. 56 lication purposes. Vfcdnesday discharges -- None.' A prctnal for Human ha• been set Sowders was beheved to be residing at Quail Creek Trailer Park with for Feb. 10 at 9 a.m. m the Galha Hubman and Brett Pelfrey at the time County Common Plea' Court. Pelfrey, 25. 383 Quail Creek of h1s disappearance. Due to cv1dencc lound in Sowders Road. has pleaded gu1hy to a bill of abandoned van, Gallia County information cha,rgc of complicity to robbery m the Galli a County Comdeputies suspect (oul play. A maJor hreak in the case came mon Pleas Cnurl. Dano 0. Longstreth than ever for someone to fill it. If "swiped from C011ts." · Ointon doeSn't, there arc others Ointon should swipe the charily ' Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - The more I see - and hear - of Dennis R\)dman the more I worry about him. . Rodman. a professional basketball " player who has transcended the sport to become an annoying icon of popular culture. is suspended rrom the .game for kicking a court:side photographer in the groin. The cross-dressing bad boy of pro basketball comm1ttcd th1s foul<\uring a televised game in wh1ch cameras captured him thrusting h1s foot into the man's crotch He offered no defense for what he did. just a m~aly­ mouthed complaint that the guy was taking it when he appeared to recOil in pain. For this had act, Rodman was tined $25.000, suspended fur a\ lea't II games and ordered to undergo counseling. Hc'lllosc S 1.1 million m wages for the games he was ordered to sit out. Now we hear that Rodman, who was suspended twice before for bad conduct. is halki 0g at undergoing L·nunsclmg:. He is supported m has and 1111op11on tax credit and tax incenti~ Tha Keanedy role rcmaiiiS open, oo-Jud the time is more ripe .. President Clinton..• MICH. Rodman needs counseling, .n ot Je~se Ja_c kson . recalcitrance by the NBA Basketball Players Association and Jesse Jack'son. After Radman refused to see a league ps~chiatrist Jackson UQnOunced thai he has taken on the job uf counseling basketball's reigning troublemaker. Jackson is a man of In any talents. hut psychiatry isn't one i1f them. · . ·For ihc record, I like Jesse Jackson. More ot\cn than not I agree with the things he docs and says. But nm this time. Rodman doesn't need to he counseled by the black. Baptist minister He needs tn sec a shrink. Sure, he would probably bencli! from some ot Jackson's soul-saving w1sdom, but what he needs even more 1s for somebody tn get inside his head. He needs someone to figure out what makes him . t1ck. As a rehounder Dcnms Rodman has no peer. And, sadly, as professional basketball's reigning llakc he is also unmatched. Last season Rodman wa.• suspended for six garries by the league. for head-bolting a referee. Earlier this season his team, the Chicago Bulls, V/e.1the1 A<aow~ rorecu~ • . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM The Dally SanUnel• Page 3 Frldlly, Feb. 7 ·• The n;.ny Sentinel · What ·will cnritOrld.ci tor: VOIUnteei'lsm? 111 eo..t Sl, P~y, Ohio. 114-112-2154• Fu: 912·2157 _Thcndly, Febrully I, 1817 K·rnert .....................................11 One Valtey.............. :..............37:• ~pl ...................................28:41 Prem Ftnt .............................. 14'4 RoC~I ................................ A~twll 6R .............................. 17 1 , Shortey!• ................................ 7~ Star 8ar1k. ..............................38~ _._.._ • ....,..................................21\ WCJfttJtngton ••,.......................11\ ' Ltll.= ltock r.por11 .... thl 10:3 provldH by . . . DIG IL 'I ,, I ' Veterans Memorial Hospital is pleased to announce the addition of two new physlci~ns to its Medical Staff. · Th~y are Dr. Satywan Chhabria (Cha-bree-uh) and' Dr: Khawaja A- Rahman (Ra-MON). . Both are natives of Pakistan. Dr. Chhabria came to the United States in 1993 and trained at the St. Jolsepti Hospital in Chi~go. Dr. Rahman worked at the Queens Hospital Center in New York, ·an affiliate of the Mt. Sinai ¥edical Center and has been with the Westem Reserve Care System in Youngstown for tt'te past tWq years. ) . • Both of our new physicians are trained in intemal medicine and they also will be perfonning family practic8 services in Meigs County. Their oftlcea are in the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Vaterana Memorial Hospitat Appolntmt.nts can be made by phone -~· · ' · · · . "' ', f •• • ' ' �: The Daily Sentin,.!.~ · Sports · . . . Southern boys' cage crews to·host Eastern in rematch lbu....:ley, Februaryl,1887 ' . .. . Friday nighlll Cliartea W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine, the Soulhcrn 1brnadoes host cross coon, ty rival !!astern in a baule for CoUnty pride. In tile last EHS-SHS game, J.anuary 12, !his particular l!astemSouthem bout again registered high on the richter scale for excitment as the Tornadoes claimed a hard-foua;:u ' ~!!!'_!!ern y,J,~!~~rl~-~~00 ~~.:6~. ~~ ,~~~r~~~~~~~~~~, ~M '"'~ Southern got the ball back with 20 2 full coun press tha turned the I5- )fendricks ten. plays in the sectionalt<Kiniament at Conny Horst I-0=2. Tolals1 lA-l· seconds left and marched the ball 5 lead into a close 15-12 er~~;ounter, Soull)em hit 26-56 two's, 2-9 AleKander February 12. 8112-62 . across half court where· Turley · but once again Turley took charge three's, was 8-12 at the line and had Oyertcr lllllb Rawnswood: Tracey Hendr~cks prompty called tlie SHS time. South- and fought off the Red Devilettes a.~ 34 rebounds (Turley 10. Proffitt 8', Southern 17-18-K-19=62 4-0=8. Leslie Rardin 5-0-3n=l3, ern set up the piay, but RHS took Southern rolled to a 33-21 advah' Friend6).SHShad 14steals(Thrley Ravenswood 12-19-12-17=60 Billie ,Hcndricks 1-1-518=10, Sarah away the clearing and pick and ·roll tage: Just prior to haif, Ravenswood 8,Caldwell4, Proffitt 2); had 13 Southern: Renee Thrley 9-2- Arrington 8-0-115=17. Amanda Hcrn · off the , oghtsidc.. stormed back compliments of the assists (Thrley .7, Caldwell 3); 14 · 719=31. Cynthia caldwell 3'0=6. 0-20=6, Rehecca Ferreii3-Q-(Y.1=6. Thrley quickly recognized the press to cut thej~ o 35-3 L Sou•hturnovers, I?foul~, and two ~Joe;-. . !(im Sayre 1-0=2, Brianne Proffitt 9- . Totals: 21·3-9/Z1=fi0 remaining option,.Proffit responded ern was never agam as domtnant as RHS htt 24-49 twos, 3-7 threes, was from the left ide and went opposite it was in its.first half bid, but had the 9-21 at.the line with 26 rebounds, ten for the winning score. RHS called will power to get the job done going steals, eight assists, 18 turnovers, 17 time with one second left, but Tur- down the stretch. fouls and one block. Icy stole the ball on the inbounds to Ravenswood had tied the score 111 Southern led the reserve game 22· run out the clock. 53-53 at the end of the third frame, 20 with just.over a minute to go, but Earlier, Southern jumped out to a then led by as much as one-two on several occasions took ill advised 15-5 lead as Renee Turley Iit up the points in a nip-and-tuck battle that shots, then forced a costly foul that nets with scverahhree pointers nnd saw many. ties and lead chnnges. resulted in a Red· Devil score at the numerous heart-pounding drives into Sarah Arrington tied .the score at bucket and a ning at ovenime. the big Ravenswood front lines. J:lri- 60-60 for RHS settin .gup the stage · · Ravenswood went on io claiin the A~ults ·run.e out up to· two-thirds of 311 commercials anne Proffitt made a couple big plays . for the Southern heroics. 31-28 will, from the post and hit a free throw as , Southern was led by Turley's 31 Rebecca Ferrell had nine for RHS by svvirching chann~l! or leaving the room. well .to spark the Tornadoes, wh<) led points, while another senior Proffitt and Sarah Dennis 8. SHS was led by ' 19-16 at the end of the first rou.nd. added 18. Arrinj((on had 17 for o/o of. commercials missed by switching channels or leaving the room• Sentinel COfl'ttSpondent Just like the opening stages of the game, Ravenswood made two strong comeback. bids only to fall shon as the So4thern Lady Tornadoes claimed a dramatic 62-60 non-league triumph over the Red Devils. who were ranked eighth in WVa. Class AA. ·Southern now . moves to 13-7 overall. Ravenswood is I I -4. A Renee Turley dri~ble and assist to Brianne Proffitt on the opposite block produced the winning combi- Alumni group sues Miami Univers!ty over plans to Sf!bstitute nickname ' The Meigs Marauders finished in lifth place in the John DenO\Cia.-.ic Wrestling Tournament held last weekend at Athens High SchooL Poim Pleasant won the tournament with a team score of 174, folOXFORD, Ohio (AP) _:___ A group manent orders to bar the. nickname lowed by Fairfield Union with 135. of alumni sued Miami University change. · The. host team 'Athens finished ' in and its boardoftrustees Wednesday Croskery said the litigation third place with 124, followed hy to try and stop.the university's plan "amounts to a lawsuit against pol itLogan (108), Meigs (9~). Marietta to adopt a spbstitute friday for its ical correctness." · (91), Johnstown Monrow (69), Bel- traditional Redskins team nickname. "It's ridiculous;" · university pre (61 ), River Valley (55) and Fed' · The lawsuit accused the board of spokesman Richard Little said of the era! Hocking (25). secretly discussing the proposed lawsuit. "It's hardly worth me com·· Pirst place finishers for the nickname change, even though the menting on, to he honest with you." fl:tarauders were Adam Thomas in change has been the subject of . Miami.'s president, James Garthe 135 (IOUnd weight class and Josh months of public dialog, a campus land, is -to recommend a new team Roberts in the 275 pound division. forum and news reports. The lawsuit nickname to the trustees at their Third place went to Brian Young (B demands that the board conduct a meeting Friday on the Oxford camteam) in the 275 pound class, fourth public hearing befo~ changing the pus. The board could act on the recplace included Shawn Michaels in name. ommendation then, Little said. the 125 pound cla.~s. David Shuler in Cincinnati · lawyer · Robert Asked whether the university has tile 1'52 class and iosh Howard in the Croskery, who sa.id he represents .13 any plans to delay that schedule, Lit·21 S class. Filth place were Jay Fish- plaintills including Miami Universisaid: "None whatsoever." er in the 130 pound class, and Vin: ty alumni and an American Indian, tie The administration said tlie Oklacent ,Broderick in the 1'71 pound filed the lawsuit late this morning in homa-based Miami Tribe, for whom dass. Butler County Common Pleas Court, the state university is named, had • Team members include freshman . in Hamilton. The lawsuit asks Judge withdrawn its support iri July for the Ghris Snouffer ( 103), senior Mike Michael Sage for temporary and per- . Redskins name, citing concerns that Klein ( 112), freshman . Chris . rawsczyn (119), senior Shawn ' ichaels ·( 125), senior Jay Fisher ( 3()), senior. Adimt Thomas and ~hnJ.an Jim Ycauger ( 135), senior . . . Ulltavo L. ucio a.nd freshman Brunt on ( 140). sopl)omme, Davtd 1Cr' (l52). fnis~man C.D. Ellis ·junior Vincent. Broderick . ( 7l)~, Juni~r Ja•on Roush (189), nlot .. Josli Howard, . sophomore · 1\'ranco ,R.omuno and junior Rayrjlond Cotterill (215), and senior Josh Robei1s and junior Brain Young(hcaV)jWCight). . · i Meigs will host the Tn-Vallcy <:onfcn\1\ce tournament this Saturday ~ M~ig~ High School. Weigh·i.ns will gel underway at 10 a.m. wtth OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5 992-6674 J.rcstljng starting at II a.m. AdmisMasterCard/VIae/Discover slot\ is $3 for adplts and $2 lor stu.at moat area locations. Thinfcing about retirement? some perceive the ierrn to be a racial . slur. The lawsuit filed tOday alleged .that Miami's lioard iampered with the tribe's resolution, ' On Tuesday, Miami's administra· · lion released 18 j>o;>sible new nick- · names. Administrators said lhey l)nd nprrowed the list to three replacements, but declined to say which were'the favorites. The names: 1be 1809ers (or 'Niner.); Thunderbirds; Bison; Thunder; Red Arrows; jted and Whiie; Lcgends; RedHawks; ·The Miami (or Miamis); ThunderHawks; War · Hawks; Arr<>Ws; Pride; Fire; ·Buckskins (or 'Skins); Mighty Red; Ohioans; and.Big Red (or Red). In Seplell)ber;1he school's board of trustees voJed to drop tl)e Redskins nall)e Total adults 62% Aged 18-34 67% College educaied 65% , ln .households, $75 ~99,999 e Don't strip Kansas of its ~o. I king just yet. ' Despite losing their firsiJame of season on 1\a~iday night - iri ~ouble overtime at Missouri - the ~ayhawks mfght still n:tain the top pot irl the next AP 'lbp '25 poll. . That's because No. .8 Duke ~napped a nine~game losing streak to . !Wake Forest with. a 73-68 upset of the second-ranked Demon Deacons :Ot winston-Salem. N.t;:., on Wednes)lay night. No, 3 Kentucky also lost 'Tuesday night. l · If Kansas wins an imponant Big 112 game at No. 61owa State on Sat"rday, the Jayh~wks will probably not relinquish the No. I ranking they've held since 1~ second week . bf the season. · ' A Kansas 1oss would give Wake · ~mother shOt at No. I, pending a Sunday visit to - where else'!- Mis- , r The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. c)e.vtErr 1/•r J<jo}(j Mo·-llfl flf,',·rit'fllf'!f .\lm ~T II)• ( :.UUII'II Rl~·'" \1 · lmt•rvii'Wf> 1": S.lu1111t.111. 'l{n m .l. . .---------------~~~~~~-----------------. . IRE FUR·NITURE -APPLIANCE IN·GALLIPOLIS .' • ' 618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY '. ' . the losses by Kansas and Kentucky might have caused the Demon Deacons (I 8-2, 8-2) to anticipate the first No. I ranking in Wake F:orest history: , · However, the Blue Devils (18-5, 7-3) would have none .of it. · Duke played well down the stretch and became the lir.;t team to shoot over ·39 perl:ent this Season against the Demon Oeaeons with a · 46.4 percent effort . .. "I would have liked to have had . (the No. I ranking) only for our fans, .. . and mayhc our team - 20 years down tHe road it would have been neoit," Wake Forest ; diach Dave Odom said. "It's not a goal of mine, it's not a goal of oors when we stoined, as a matter oftact it still hlisn 't been mentioned," Odom added. "Maybe we'll get another soot at it, who knows." . Coincidentally. in 1!19-+ it wa< Wake Fore~l that beat Duke twi<:e both times denying the Blue Devils th8' top fiin~ing: · '~·-· ''' · )ciT ·Capel led Duke • with 18 .points, 'oinp Roshown McLeod added (6 for the Blue Devils, who ohly tun1ed the ,ball over nine times using a smaller lineup against the taller Demon Deacons. Tim Duncan led Wake Forest with 26 points on ll ;of-13 shooting, hut missed live rrec·throws during a crucial two-minute span late and didn't take a shOI in the final five minutes. . ."My strqkc wasn't going, and , : al'ter the · second 'lmd third ones I staned thinking ubuut it a~d missed · two more, " Duocan suid of·his diJ'Iiculties at the foul line. "I really did reel bad. I felt it was my fault at that puinl." FURNITURE.~ & ' ' . 1 .... APPLIANCE· ~oH . · rs=~ . ~- ' ' fillS IS ·; .. na · . · Elsewhere in the Top 25 Wednesday night, 'it was No. 4 Minnesota H5. Penn State 70; No. 6 Iowa State 61, Baylor 52; No.7 Maryland 66, North.Carolinn State SS; No. 14Arizuna 87, Arizona Stale 71; and · Ncbrlllika'77, No.J5 Color~do . 69. No. 4 Minnesota 8S . · Penn St. 70 · At Minneapolis,, Sam ·Jacolison scoflld 22 points. :tnd the Golden Gophers J'urced 18 l'irst-hal r turnovers. huilding a 2J-roint lead. gobhy Jackson added 16 points and tied ·u, scason-IJigh with nine assists lin the Gulden Gophers (2,02. 9-1 Big Ten), who sh•~ 70 percent · in tlic lirst half. Gun ·cabinets Curio Cabinets Reg. !\ SALE 5399 curio ........... 5299 5389 6 gun .......... '289 *599 curio ........... 5449 '469 6- gul') ......... '359 · 5 769 corner curio. 5579 5669 8-gun ... ;... 5499 5989 Large curio .. 5739 5869 1 ...... 5649 "' > ... Tappan Frigidaire ~ NOW ONLY 5519 OVII 'Wtlt/40tain-.................... 5369 . Reg. 6l9 OVII 'Wtlt/4 CIM*s...~...........___ s479 5 . . ·~029 Rect. TaWt/4CWnN .......,_'-729 .,.·.. Rect. 'Wtlt/4 caster d.iis..............~s649 ' . . .. . .. • ....... Tallll.4·cllalrs-...•,........ _ $6'59 ' '2119 w 'O.. TM/4 .,._ cWn~ sl054 Monday 1:30-8:00 ... . ..., TuN.-Sat. .1:30-5:00 ~ . 50 ., Zenith DAYBED ·sPECIAL ,; I Sam1u"' '" Includes white or almond daybed, link springs, mattress, 7 pillows · & coverlet set. $199 .. · . · · · complete " ,., ·'!'· ,/ ,;:: " .~ FLOOR COVERING . ' SALE ·, ; . ::J . 1!~ ·" . iii 1 FRIDAY I AM-TIL 7 PM · SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 5 PM SUN~AY 1 PM TIL 4 PM •FREE ~CING . .913(tJY£fRSQ9fS ·· · ' Fumnu.. •F~oor ccw..-.ng ·· · 99a-367t . • jt, ·" ·~ '': Ma 8econd Ave. . !'• !'1 111 Phone 441-1401 .Gdlpali8 . . • ••• jt! ,j !: SET-UP & DEUVEAV ;- · OFOLD -< ' ' ' 10 . • 26 styles ·of carpet on sale • 13 p~tterns 'of vinyl- $6.99 sq. yd.. . ' .. . '" ' . _ hoped for heading into Sunday's visit by No. 1 Kansas. The Cyclof!Cs miJSCd 13 of their first 17 shots before using a 16-0run to take control from the Bears (148, 3-7). No. 7 !Yiaryland " . North Carolina St. SS At College Park, Md., Laron Profit rebounded .from a 'two-game slump and so did the Terrapins, who won their sixth straight over ihe Wolfpack. Keith llooth scored 16 of his 21 points in the second half and Profit scored 20 f(lr Maryland (18-4, 7-3 Atlantic Coast Conference), which lost to Florida State and Wake Forest last week. Profit, who scored 14 points com· bined in the two losses, mode ei1ht of 13 shots, including three alley-oop dunks and two three-pointers. ·Danny Strong scored 19 for N.C. · State (9-10, 1-9). No. 14 Arizona tr7 Arizona St. 71 At Tucson, Miles Simol\,scercd · 1.1 of his 22 points during the lirsi: nine minutes of the second half to: pace the Wildcats ( 14-5, 7'3 Pac-10). The Sun Devils led 36-30 att . halftime. but were undone when top' scorer and lloor leader Jeremy Veal, . picked up his fourth foul eli!'IY in-the( second half. With Veal out, Arizona State; committed' turnovers on nine of its~: neKt 10 possessions, and the Wild'cats went on a 17-4 run. · Mike Bihhy added 17 points h>r, ·Arizona ( 14-5, 7-3 Pac-10). Veal finished with 27 points h>r, the Sun D~v1l s ( 10-12. 2-M). Turn yourself In today... we have a checking accolllltlltting your descrfptlon, .. . GETTING AROUND Wallaton'l Zach Holzapfal (right) Ia the task of the moment lor the Meigs Mltrauden' Brad Whitlatch, who Is lookIng for ail open tMmmata durl!lg Tuelday night's Ohio Dlvlalon garne at Meigs High School, whetll the Golden Jlocketa won 65-63• Whhlatch flnilhed with 19 polntl. (Sentinel photo by Deve Harris) -RE FIRST BUCK- Nlne-ynr-old Joshua Hayman, the 1011 of Mike end Kaleen ~aymsn 'Of Reedllvllle, downed hla flrat buck on Dec. '2, 11196. He racently completed the Ohio Hunter Education Courw with a SCOJe of 99. Hla favorite hobbles Include hunting, fishing and go-cart_ra!llng. "14 K Gold Diamond Re·~rts" .· ESPEC::IAI..LY PRIC::ED The. · Gul/iptl/i$ Daily Tribrme, tire Daily Senti1rel and !he Sanda~· Ttme$-'sentbiel value the contribu· lions thCir,rcilders mali:c !O the sports · sections o( these popers. and they will continue to 1;>c published. However. cenain deadlines for submisslons"will be observed. The deadline for photo$ and related articles for foqtball and other fall . spons i.s t.he Saturday ' before the Super Bowl. . · . Thc deadline for photos and ,elated articles for. basketball (summer basketball 31)11 rel~ted camps fall under t'he, summer sportS deadline l and Other'winter spons is the last day ofthe.N(IA linals . .· · · 1be deadline for submissions of local ;bWICball- and softball.related phottJs and· related articles, from T· ball io the majors, a5 welt us other sprin11md summe~ spons, is tho day . of the laltcame pf the World Stri~These deadlines !ll't ia pice to allOW' contribulon tho time they ~to Bt:ijuin! their phlltos ~ the pholqi-Y studiOideveiOI'f:l' of choice lind. '18 ~~~ the lllffi t,bo .· ch¥cil\o publlllli t . l. . in"!' . apPt~ II8ICIII for~ ~- ., .. .. Restonic . BEST QUALITYI tY, Crown Royal FOR YOIJR VAIJ;NTJNE! _. sgg BEST PRICEI Res tonic Exquisite Plush Fi S1_19 Twin, Twiri, Ea. Pc. 1/4~ ., $130 Compare At ·~ · Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set Reg. '199 ' 1/2~ $259 5489 $679 Compare • Our Price· At Our Price $119 $299 $399 10 Year Limited warranty Ea. Pc. 5339 $639 $159 $379 .- $899 S-499 . . ~99 . . .~ ·Sports deadlines DINING .ROOM SALE . come on strong off the reserve club · and Jesse Maynard has had som red-hot 1ames. whete he has utilized'' his speed to get the steals and spark the fast break. 1)-son Buckley has become much stronger in the post ...: welL ' Game time Friday is 6:30 for the reserve game and 8 p.m. for the varsity tilt. Fans ar~ urged to come ear: ly to get a good scat. ~oori. · Get more Impact In the newspaper. ~lll\1\III."IH' .II.II, lm. j It ·is only the eighth 20-win season in school·history for Minnesota, 'and the 20-2 record matches its best start ever, equaling the. I •n~-73 and. 1976-77 teams. •· . Penn State (8-11 , 1-9) lost forthe ninth; time in .10 games. I No. 6 Iowa St. 61 · · . B.@ylor s2 . At Ames. Kenny Pratt.scored 16 points, including a key basket late, and Dedri.c Willouahby added 14 as the Cyclones (16-3 overall, 7-2 Big 12) overcame a sluggi~h perfor_mance. · Iowa State won .its fifth straight, but not with the kind of effort it l 70% ·!60), ~nls. ~ . ." •;BY The ~nociated ,,... . 'S.ourl~ : . when he cot~ly foul trouble. Many teams have had tho philosophy that if you stop Eric Dillard, you slop the Eaales. That proved true in the first game. but Coach Tony Deem hopes he has rectified that situation and likewise other Eagles have really stepped forward. Other Eastern spot starters are Corey Yonker and Jeremy Kehl. , For Southern, Jerrod Mills has netted 14 points 11!1<1 seven rebounds. and Steve Durst arabbed eight rebounds and had seven points. Bastem's Eric Dill.-d, the team's leading scorer wilh an 11-point average. scored the pme's firsl two points, but that's all he wu allowed Jhe remainder of tho contest Dillard's play was limited to 14:23, less than half of the 32 minute regulation, Du·ke tops Wake Forest 73-68 to help Kansas stay at No. 1 ' in·tou rn_,y 70-61 victory befroe a packed house and six rebounds, while Adam at l!astem High School. • Roush nOtched ten, and Billy ShepSouthern was led in scor- pard eiJ~t. ing by senor Jamie · EY!111J, who l!asfern was led by Daniel Otto's se-.1 at will at crucial mon\ents in nineteen points 'and nine rebounds. the game, notchinc20 points as well .Otto picked up the slack levied on as lead the ,Tornadoes with seven the Eagles when ace guard Eric Dilrebounds. Ryan "Butch" Norris, lard went down in foul trouble. Josh who always takes a ·liking to the Casto had a solid seventeen point !!astern hardwood. posted ·16 poirits . performance, while Rickie Hollon In Top 25 c.ollege hoops, Don't you? Meigs matmen take fifth The De1ty Sentinel• Plljl8 5 Pomeroy • Mlddl1port, Ohio 1&-w $499 ' Restonic Perfect Rest ' Re$tonic . Bed of. Roses . ·. Caress Plush Reg. "19$ •'' . Plush Firm S159 $249 Twin, Ea. Pc. . Full, Ea. Pc. . Queen, 2 Pc. Set King, 3 Pc. Set Set In 14 K Gold 1/iO ~arat '69 '179 . Rq. '129 Reg.'299. Twin, Ea. Pc. Compare 'At Our Price · $439 $849 5199 $499 $699 $1199 Compare At Full, Ea. Pc . Queen, 2 Pc. Set K'ng, '3 Pc. Set 15 Year Limited Warranty ~fl'.)'.::;· Rq. 174-9 flcqulsltlons rw ~.ac~t~on: .1151 2nd Ave. RUTI..AND,OH 1-800-837-8211 ~lttf- 9e~e_ltl( SEP\'IC~ HU fl -_. 71:' 22 12 1 tt•at. · '. l ,. ,., I I Our Price $579 · 5309 ti149 '$749 $1491 . $899 . �Febru.y 8, 1117' Page 6 • The Dally Sanllnel """radi!V, F*'lllrY I, 1111' Pomeloy • Mlddlapatt. Ohio . .I . By HANK LOWENKRON WEST LAFAYETI1!. Ind. (AP) - February continues to be a gn:at month for coach Gene Keady's Purdue Boilermakers - 14 straight victo ries and a 2 1·3 record over the last four seasons. The latest victory came Wednesday night when Purdue htid\ ts rn<>SI produchve pomt total of the sca.<on. defeating Ohio State 94-77. Chad Austin scon:d 26 points and Brad Miller had a career-high I K rebounds and 17 points as the Boilermakers topped the Buckeyes for the seventh consecutive time. "It.'s that. time since I've hcen to me," said Miller, whose previous hiJh rebound tOial was 14 apinst Bowl!ns Green on Nov. 30. Miller's double-double was the eiJhllllhil season and the lllh of his career for the 6-foot-11 junior cen: ter. l Five Boilcnnakers finished in double figures . Mike. Robinson scon:d IS, Brian Cardinal had II and oeserve Jaraan Cornell chipped in 14. Damon Stringer led Ohio State w.ilh 20 and Neshaun Coleman had 17. Jasbn Singleton finishe!l wilh 16 and Shaun Stoncrook scon:d 12. Ohio State stayed close for much of the Jame, trailing 52·47 liefore .. AI.: run St. V-St.M l\2 . Akrnn Hoban "' E ASTERN CONFERENCE ' Afhmlit J)h·iliiun :wm ·Mmmi l!C L £n. Iii! .. . 71 i~ - ~-'~ • ,. ... '········ -~~ N!!w Yorio; , ... Or l :~ntk\ .. .. Wa ~ h mg l on . 74~ 11 ········'_,!_l' ~n ~5 : Jl Ot\Sion ... '" II .. ""' •• New J cr~y ............ 1;\ -'~ PhrlatJd phra ......... ·. I ~ . ~IN ,! I .~ .:!M ..!.U • ~-· C rntn~l Divilion , 01i-.:.er.o .. ........... A 1 tJ JC7~ I:.JI!r roiC ...... ....\J 12 .7.U l'u l.e nm.. . ....... JI I~ .n74 Churl uuc ................ .2K II,! .5% CLEVELAND ...... .: ~ · 22 . ~ ) 2 1" : 111 U' · Ur' Indi ana .. , ........... ,.. ~ 2 .JK9 III' · M il waulr: ~ .. "'.. .. .,.. ..21 B .4:\7 , Turo nlu .. , .............. l7 29 · ..170 2.& 2 .~ 20 -·- .W L ld. ' 23 Mlnnesol:l ............ 22 2, .46l( l.>alluL ............. .... 16 28 Ot:n ver ................... 16 S•m Antonio ........... II JJ Vam:ouvcr ...............9 41 .364 I II 1~·~ n .:n:t 17'1: 20'h .2.'i0 .180 2.~ h hclftcDM.._ 'L.A. LukcrL ......... J~ 1J .729 se.. ulc .................... n 1:' .681 Portland ................. 2-i H .:'21 Sacrnmento:........... 21 27 ,. 2~ 10 . .438 L:.A. Clippers ....... _ ..19 , 2:\ . •432 GohJc.n Stale .......... 17 . 29 ..170 Phocni• ............... ,.. l7· ,.'l l .l54 .lJ llll .102 .681 14 1:\ ,. I with 14:39 lefi .and the Buckeyes never drew ~loolcr than ei,tlt poiaiS again. The Boilermaker5, who took lhe lead for good at 5-4, opened their biggest lead of tbe night at 94-75 on jumper by Austin with IK ~nds to go. . Miller, who ai!IQ contributed four : blocks anil five assists, helped Pur- • due record a 42-30 advantage off the ~ boards Minmi 118. Boston 117 ·· 84 PhiiHiphlu IJ 3. S1111 An maio I.J1 Ulah 99. Seonle 9.S · • Phuem x 99. Alllllltu81 DcnvL-r 106. Wastn'ngtoo 104 L.A. Lakm lOb, Cbicato 90 Tonipt'o gomes Sun Antonio nt New York, 7:JP r .m. lntli11n:1 nr N&..-w Jcnty, 7 : ~ p.m. Bosron ur Or1ando:7:)0 p.m. Milwuulee at Mhmli, 7:;t0 p.m. s~'fafnento al C'ltnrkl4te, 7:JO p.m. Houston at Odrnil. 7:.10 p.m. VliOOO!J\<~r 1\1 MIMeiOtA. K p.rn . No pniesFriday or Sat~r!lay • ~. ;· ' j · ' SuadaY'ogamo · A it..Saa}1:filftfe at CLEVELANI>. b ·J[) Jl.nl. . NCAA Division I men's scores Eut nudmcll t<O. Lehi·p ao~ OFF ~- 6!1 6.S, Nillfll0l6J, <.rr Holy Cnlili K.l, Army 72 · N:~vy 79. CoiJ'IIC S6 ' J7 • . 11. Ho ck ey Pllinaville Harvt:)l 69, !uhtabuln 4~ Perry ~8. Aurom 46 Philo 72. Cruobvillc ~7 l)uka: 7:\. Wake I:'M!!t 6K NHL standings STARTS 1"ot>AY 1 NIKE'I ASICS REE801<1 e'ASfl.ANb1 Df)(Ta1 MUSH PUPPitS INCLUDIS . ALL Nlf<fi ANI> AE'feok ,... s ... Flut-h.l<t A&.M H'J. Hnfllllfon 7K Murylrnul66. N. C!ll'olimr St. .~:' Miuml·7w., Piushurgh 6:\ Mi s5 i s~i 11pi 79. UHJ 7J Owl Rnhcrt~ K2. Alcorn St , 65 Ridul\muJ K6. Gt.•or~ Mot~on fi'J Va. Cumn~tmWI!nlth 72. Jnmc ~ Madi· !ollll triJ . VuiWcrhih 6Y. Wh::mplu~ 62 · Will inm &. Mary KO , Old Dnminiun ~2 lt~S SWe"A"ISHI~'I'$ (NI~ ~, .H·~~' . ~ ' . : . . .. '. · I . · I .· · *' ·t:,AR&f" 'Sii1.1iC.110N'. ""I.l, C,\P$. P AND ,, 1():"'' ,:t. ,~ HURRY ,.1·115 S.A li WoN•T LA'ST LoN• I AI.~ FR.IDA.Y .ANO SATUitD-1\V ONLY-CKIIC.k.TWIS oU-r/ SHOE PLACE · St. h-4 , Knn!i:U: Sr.rW Prairie Vil'w KIJ. Hu~IUn·Til ~ltJtt111 H.l. OT · . , \ 13 .WEEKS For Only . · ForW.SI M7. Ari7.UII<I S4. 71 Guru•.atu• 7'1. Porll:md -67 1\ritJ»Ui $18~20 · THAT'S ALMOST 50% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! ' . . S, l.k11h ""· '4fM;tlaM 1'h:h ~I , ~ l~i!'ll.~~ ''" Slml>it·~~fl~ ' Old~ men's ' . ·co,lege scores THAT'S LIKE GETTING SIX WEEKS 'FREEI • . North co..t Conreren•:• 1\llq:t~t: ny IJ2, ObCdill ~b l)o.•ni ~• • n M.\ . l)hitt W~ly 11 12 ·Local, National and World News, Sports, Comics and TV Times. All this and morel Wilf.·nb..'fl! 1.) ~ . Ktony1.r1-UJ ~'M I~ l ~ r li I . ('~ w,•Jill'rn 7K. Ifl' • • Hl"idctbl..-,.t!-71 Cllfi\nl6.1 Juhn l 'urrull7 U BaiJwin-W;dla..~ tt9 Moun! Unij1n Ml)_Hiram Cui. 78 ""uski"Jum 7.1. Mlll'it."l!a ftM llt}in Nnnlk."m 74. (>lk.-rb&.'in 7.l · Non--conrrrr.nf:e play Bluflton M . lkfi:Uk 't..' M Geneva 1•1. l..ul.:l" Eri~ ~ RIO GRA.NVI ~ 7K . Midr.·lkartll.ll'n . Ohio women's college scores Mid·Anteri(an C I ·r ICa uwti•Jo! C'..-t'l.:rl K2. ~ ~* tH M1a1N 62. 1?. Ntdu,_ ~I · ' OHIO ICY. ~rt-1<1 Tulnln 101. K&w Ml' ton, Holur Medical Cenw ~ for mOre information Call Lia np; Unit, 446-5070. ' LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #liNFO~ATION SOURCE! To take advantage of.this s~ial offer, just complete the fonnbelowinclmailit with your check or money order to: The Daily ~tinel/ Ill Court St., PomeroyOh 45769. , . ' . . 1996 GEO · TUCKEI414 . . . •Thi• offer iS good for new customers only. You must not have hall delivery in the·put30 days. •. . ~--- - ·--------------------~-- - ------~--------~----- YES! Pleue stut IDJ ••btcrlptloa tone- Dally Seatl1el for 13 weellls for oaly $18.10, as '"'••• poulble. ' . NAME ' . . 'J . .Surgical procedure helps stop extreme heartburn • a AMJFMcau. · SHARP LOW MILES! a ... ·: 1995 FORD. F150 414 0 uDR whMia. Only 20,000 mllaal V-6, auto., frf)nt & 'rear, air cond., AMJFM cuaette, tilt, 1 fORD F150 414 XLI SUPEICAI STiTE ROUTE 7 AT FIVE POINTS · . ~ v.a, auto., air cond., Ult, cntl88, PS, PB, PDL, console. PW, PDL, Umlted Slip. LOADED! LOADED! 1994 CHEV. .1994 FORD 1350 CLUIWAGON DELl ·AJC, ell power equip., . · tilt, crulsaJ.etc. .ONLY 24,000 MILES! CIIUICIIES, CMC ORIIIIIZAnOIS, IIC. •Hot Dogs .•Lunch Meats ·•Ham Salad. •Potato Salad •Macaroni Salad •Chicken Salad 15 pau., v.a, auto., LS, 4.3L V-6, 5 apd., AJC, AMJRI caaa., PS, PB, LOCALOWNER. IDIIl Fvl 992·7339 . FiJLL SERviCE CONVENIENCE STOJII . Regub or Blll•i M•al .. •Nachos .......... SandWiches eliot CoHee •Hot Chocolate ' FORD UNGER . ·xLT414 · 1 MOREl · •Lunch Meat 1 ·..cappuccino 1992 TOYOTA 4 RUNICER . . SRS V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM ca~J., tilt, crulu, PS, PI, PW, ' .. ' PD.L. .' .I . . State Minimum Prices on ~ Large Selection o.f Domes_tlc: a.-ported·and Micro leers WI"• Coolers ONLY. 32,000 MILES! . . MAUTHOI DIESEL &.ALL GRADES OF.· GAS ,' •1•1 KEROSENE ; •• ~- . Dr. . '1 ..·. .., ·- • ~ ADDRESS PHONE ~--~--~--~~--------~--~-------~- :· i Utility Convertible, 4 cyl., illr cond., 5 speed, PS, P.,, I . • MARATHON . Suparcab, ·'1-1, auta.; · ·air cOncl.; AMIFM cau., tilt, c1111sa, PS, PB, cut alum. wheela. Ohio conrortnco ·w-f . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Stoke Survivors SuppOrt Group, Wednesday, I p.m., FIIDAY, 1\ft\\D...'~ $·10 . IXTENDED CAl The Daily.Sentinel ~-' l ~ r m ;-,r 7~. Ark .-1.itUc l(udt 72 ' SILYEUDO, Z·ll PICKAGE! cruise, p~·, PB, PW, From: O~l : rl tt Mtl:l . . _. equipment 1996 FORD Special Offer l'cnn St . 70 Southwest •• 4X4, v.a,'auto;, air cond., cau., CD, tilt, · cu.ton:~ 219 N. SECOND AVE. OHIO 71. 1\l.:wn fo7 ' I'Hrdtll.' 'J-.1. Ohin Sl. 71 S l llrr tur ~ flU. Wit•hila S1. ~ ' POMEROY •• Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e luncheon, Tues;day, noon, Carleton School. -: h 'd • "d I' ' · . d "t' · . . en seniors nee aSSISte . IVIng con I IOns W I.SI I c yU; auto;, air cond., AM/FM caaa8tta, PS, ·tJS~ ~~~~~oo/ The Nch ra~ la 77, C1tlvmdu M ; 1500 ED. CAl WIND STIR Muinc hi( MurtiUI!Ih! ~9 • Meigs Senior Cenler. Trusponlliotl; free for Meigs County resideats. • a OFf . AI:-L ll:lll St. 7'J. ·Hnwlini= Gn.'t'll 7~ . OT llutlcr IW. MARSHALL ~7 Evuns\'lllc ~ 1<. llr.wlk!y ~~ lllinni ~ 70, Nunhwc~tcrn 5K lrtwll St. 0 I, Uaylnr 52 Ken! 70. Tt~lctlu M .. '• CHESTER --· Chester Courthouse Restoration meeting, Monday 7 p.m . at the firehouse .. Anyone interested invited to attend. Susan Elliott. R.N. to lllk on VMH day ueaunent prop3111. . I~ :~ 30 I . ·. . Midwest • 1997 crulae,all~r Gco~i il ~0 . 1\J:~bmnn 74 , 162 lltr -·- SllVERSvn.LE Stiversville CQIIlRiunity 9turch, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. hymn sing. "The Delivered" to sing .. 'I Pickcrinatun 86, WorlhinJion Kil· 19~ .:";~! South Auhum Il l . Mis.•iuipt'i Sr. 68 · CniiJlln Sr. 90. ~JawnrC 51. Kl Ol' r\ r ~:~n~ a!i. 77, 'l'l' hiJCliSI.'1: 12~ SATUltDAY MONDAY , CAlli'EN'rnR - Free skin test· ing clinic. 6 to 1 p.m Monday at the Columbia Township Fin: Depart· menL Connie Karscbnik, R. N .• Meigs County tuberculosis nurse to be there. . meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Carleton Sciiool. . • POMEROY -- Return JD!W)wi . :~ MIDDLEPORT -· DAV meeting. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Monday, 6:30 ·p.m. also Auxiliary, • RU11..AND •• Rudand Township · A,merican Revolution, 10 a,m. Sat· By LENORE VICKREY . ery time afterward. The procedun: is - the stomach is wrapped in a com~ DAV hall, Route 7. Refreshments. Trustees, n:gular session, 'Thursday, urday. Mike Gerlach to speak. The Montgomery Advertl1er a milestone for persons wilh GERD plete 36(klegree tum around the : . 6 p.m. Rudand Fore Station. Dr..Kan:n Edwanls.(:rawfptd loves for wbom medicines have not been esophagus, Dr. Barry' says. 'Jbe; · POMEROY Burlingham TIJESDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County unit to eat Mexican and Thai food. Up . ' helpful. Toupet procedure, which he prefers,: : 1UPPERS PLAINS .. The Tup- Camp, Modern Woodmen, potluck, of American Cancer Society, S p.m. until few months ago, however, "I was the fuslto do the Toupet is a 270-degree wrap, pMtially; l!eFS Plains VFW, 7 p.m. Thursday at Saturday, 6:30 p .m. Aw~ to 25 . 1\Jesday, confen:nce room, Veterans she couldn't indulge her favorite procedure in this area," says Dr. around the esophagus. ihe hill. . and SO year members. Memorial Hospital. spicy ineals for fear of a burning Bail)'. who said he lias done about HARRISONVILLE Harsensation in her upper abdomen. 15 such procedures. · " The difference is in the post·; • RACINE .. Post 602, American risonville Lodge 411 , F&M, special SYRACUSE .. Meigs County Sometimes· the sensation would be The sphincter or valve between operative morbidity," he says.: l:.egion, Business. meiing, 6:30 p.m. session, Saturday. ,lnspectiOII'dinne~, Board of Mental Retardation and so bad it woold trigger an asthma . the stomach and the esophagus usu- "With the Toupet, patients are USI!-!; dinner io follow. 6:30p.m.; meeting 7:30p.m. Oevelopment Disabilities, speeial attack. ally closes after eating, poeventing ally able to burp and they have less~ Caffeinated sofi drinks like colas the upward movement of stomach trouble swallowing." ·• and Mountain Dew were equally acid. But in people wilh GERD. :: · · . · painful. · .· . weak esophageal muscles operating Bolh procedures take about 90;; BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH independently and .n:main safe and clothing or bed linens as necessary "So was eating 100 late in the the value don't do lheir job, and the minutes and requin: about twO days..!. silntlnet NMn Staff. heallhy. to remain di'y and clean? evening, or eating ton much," she stomach juices back up lhrough the in the hospital . Patients can~ to;; : Tbere comes a ti~~te when frail, • "When dOes this time <:ome? -Does lhe senior have a problem says. "I would wake up in the mid- esophagus, causing heartburn, pain normal activities In about a week.~ irtlpain:d senior citizens may not be How can someone concerned ahout n:membering to lake medications or die of the night choking. My asthma and nighttime regurgitation •. Dr. Dr. Barry says. Previously, patients: able to live alone in their own a senior know when a supervised in taking the proper dosage? actually got so bad 1 t,act to be 'hos- Barry says, · . were in the hospital five to . seven. hmnes. living arrangement should be oon-Is the senior physically unllble to pitalized twice." Medications can help some peo- . days and n:cuperated for four to siX:: : It becomes an issue of health and sidered?" asked Collins. handle .the medications? · Being in the hospital was nothing pie, as· can losing weight and avoid- weeks. :;Sl!fety. That l,!etermination, s said, is .. -Is the senior unable to obtain new for the 39-year: o(d ·Mont- ing spicy .foods, 3\cohol and smok· " . · And it usually involves difficult difficult, but certain que · ps can . help in case of. need? gomery, Ala., . internist ·who sees ing, he says. But for some people, Now that her GERD and hiataf. cJicisionS by family members. · be answered to serve "'i a pide to -Is the senoor unable to handle patients in the city's hospitals n:gu· like Dr. Edwards.(:rawfool, more hernia have been surgically ~ .; Makirtg the detennination as to . help in decision-malcing abj.lut inde· money and pay bills? larly. But being a·patient her-self was help is needed. of. Edwards-Crawford no ·Ionge~ whether an·~cd relative is physical- pendent versus supervised living. · -Does lhe senior get lost in famil- somelhing she'd just as soon as not · Wilh the aid of the laparoscope, has to take medication for her aslh..,. 1~ iQd emotionally able to continue The questions: · ·iar situa1ions? , have 10 put up with. . . Dr. Barry was able to make several rna. :: ioillcpendentliving can be very diffi· -Has the senior had accidents -Has the senior behaved inappro· Dr. Edwanls-Crawford was lak- small incisions in Dr. ·Edwards· :; "Once I had my surgery, ~ C!lt,' said Glenda Collins, ~.N., becatlse of weakness, dizziness, or priately in public or lhn:atened oth- ing the medicines Prilosec for Crawford's abdomen, ralher lhan lhe Planning and .D evelopment Director lhe inability to get around? er5? · · · Propulsid, commonly pn:scribed for long mid-line incision used in smil- asthma completely disappeared, •";i_ of the Area Agency on Aging which ·Has use of the stove, oven or -Does lhe senior have a mental or her gastroesophageal refluK iar procedures in the pasL With the s!Je says. {Asihma does not cause;:; s4J'ves Meigs County. appliances becO!fle' a problem emotional problem lhat makes him (GERD), in which stomach acids abdominal area magnified and trans, acid reflux, but if you have both;.: Th·help witb that ~isiofl she has because of forgelfulness? or her a threat to himself or olhers? "reflux" of surge upward .from the milled onto a television monitor acid reflux can make asthma worse;: ceme up with a list of questions for -Are lheoe stairs or conditions in An answer 'of "yes" to even a few stomach through lhe esophagus. But lhrough the laparoscple's tiny video doctors day. They theorize that whel( fimilies to answer. die home lhat are hazardous? of the questions, may indicate that she still suffered with extreme hejlrt· camera, he wrapped part of the the acid content of lhe stomac~ · : .Passport and Area Agency on -Does the senior n:fuse to use the senior needs services and/or suP:, bum that continued to trigger her upper portion of her stomach around flows backward into the esopbagusi: ~ing in-home service 'programs ndequate safety devices such as raii- port, advised Collins. asthma, l~ading her to· seek more lhe lowest point of her esophagus. it acts as a trigger that can cause C offered through providers, such as ings or a walker? If a "yes" answer is given to help. creating a new sphincter. A large spasm in the smooth muscles of the:: senior cen~ and community action . -Has the senior lost iniokest:in liv- many of the questions, then it may It came in the fonn of a new hiatal hernia, in which part of her walls of the lungs). , ptograms, need 'to be reviewed by ing or .expressed a desi~l<> die? indicate lhat lhe time has come for a Iaparoscopic surgical procedure · upper stomllch protruding., into her Edwards-Crawford's .surgerlf families as they consider their lovi:<l ·-Is the senior unwilli~· or unable ch:""!l• in living arrangements, she known as a Toupet {pronounced like chest, was pushed back down into couldn' t have c~me at a better tipoe; ones' lifestyle, advised Collins. . to pn:pate meals? smd. . the toupee hairpiece). Dr. . Wesley her abdominal cavity. Hiatal hernias She had n:cent bout of the flu; . : she· said that many of these pro-Is there a demonstrated nutrjQuestions about in-home .sc:r· Barry, a Montgomery surgeon, .per- are often, but not always, the cause which caused her ID'Iose her voice;:: gtams have enabled seniors to tional problem such as weight loss, vices, supervised living options, or formed the surgery with a lapard- of GERD, Dr. Baity says. but she believes she would ha~· remain in their own homes much illness, or anemia? how to approacl!, the senior on the scope, lhin pencil-like lighted tube In a n:lated new procedure - the been even sicker if she'd had to coni..: l<;nger than in the p.St. -Does the senior forget to eat? subject of altering living conditions, lhat eliminateS tbe need for a large tend wilh asthma as well. :_: . : Still for some elderly pe(lple, ·Is the senior unable or unwilling . may be directed to the Area Agency incision and gready sllonens n:cov- laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication . Collins pointed out, lhere comes a to get to the toilet when necessary? . on Aging at I-81J0..331-2644. tiple when they no longer. can live -Is the senior unable to change AU Velakk• on our Lot 60 tlaro.,;a an Estemiwt . 32 Pdint ll•ed Car lrupeetwn! . For Added Peaee of Miml · · Cheek Oua One of Our Eseellent ~~rleilld4~ Se"'ke Plam! . -IN ·OV,_, SALI! F\OOMAll WOM6NS SHO&' AU. MENS SHOES Pn1vitlcni.-e 7t Rutje{.S 67 S1. Peter·~ f.Urfield !'i8 • 1:\~ r prai3 J <.:uniMu~ Min nc ~ nrn K~. 162 117 t.W 120 11'19 l!il • ~~ POMEROY and pluniJtg meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Pomero>: Public Ubrary for Tues· day's 7 p.m. concerUif "Hlu;vest", COIIIeiDpor.y Ouistian music_group ot the Rutland Ovic Center. ; t · CLEMANc& . s . ~LE · '66 6) 61 SM Washinp.m ........ l'l 2.4i b -'tl l)h 1.&1 T;tii1Jt3 Bay ........ IY 1:11 b .W ll9 lftO N.Y. Isl..--n: .... l7 27 9 43 142 I~ w..,,. . Willow Wood Symmt!s Vall. 63. PnrtJm.IUih'E. .\t'l ' Wundridjr 76, Slm.'1sbor0 4:1 . ZltiWIVille Rnlle\T.UII !i2. Col. ReallY Pllmla ~.St . Aligwo;tinc 41 Pnrmn Pilduol47, Elyria C.Uh. ~7 ~O% OFF AU. FOOTW~AR .. K II 7 K -~ et...._ 1BullsDAY : POMEROY - PERI, Thiii'Sday l(lm at the Senior Citizens Center. lbose planning to have lunch contiel the cenlcr. a PinllburJh .........JO IK 5 M 201l Bufl~ ............. .'..!719 1 61 1~1 Mn.-.ln:al ........... l'92610 .aK nt ltwtlnn1 ..............20 2-4 7 -17 14M Bnstdllr ......... ;... ,.20 2CJ 6 ol6 t~ Ouaw;t ............... IK 2.1 ·10 -16 1<12 • • II prallt JP'OIIPI'Iri*' 1 ton •• c II I ead rpe 1111 Tile ~~ l d f ...... to pi'O..._ Gl' l'lttld rdr1n 4 _, tipe. 1-.r are p;l lvl • lpiiU ,.., 'h-·•••atbe .......... tD na Elf* '"" her 4 daJL W. Branch 4K. Clftloo S. )4 · w. Gr•P .Cl,l...akewllod 40 W3k!ffool4~. Caldwc..-1132 WclliaJt~ JK. Oba"!i• 34. o:r 62. Sc. Jotq>h 55 (~AKIN. ROOM FOR SP~IN& ~CHANoass) Wednesday'sseoros Tt»''RIO 89. CLEVELAND Mdlcrmolt Northwe:il :'i:'i. R~k Hill Harbor 4J , . Otseao 66. f.asswootl ~- nT . ' . Oay. Way~ 6J. Spri~ . North 41 DeGroff Rhcnidc ~- M:uliJ>IHl Sl Delphos St. John ' s~- Ottoville .W Ortsden Tri· \l;tll~y ~ ~- Mn)'Jvil~ 40 Elyria ()4, Sandusky 47 f'n1rfidd «. W611.'f'l\ L.1tham l~ niNTEit. . Manrua Crntwood 64. Windham ~7 M~ M . G>~m:U!ivillc ~~ MCI@:adore Field M . Watt!rh•• ol1 N. Royalton 42. Clovcril:u.r 40 Newbury 30, l.aun:ll7 New Cun..:u.-d Gtena -17. W. Mu~t.:· ingun1 :\IJ Oberlin FiNIWKis70. Mid>Jiew 2IC Orwt:ll Grand _Vall. ~4 . A=duahul.a w.V:J.. Stnnhfn SR. Cwtr~kl 4-7 Tol. 8owllhtr72. Tol. Libbey37 . · Toi.Carbolic65, Tol. Rotm" Tol. St. Ut111la ~7 . To!. Stlll'l ~I lol. Wuitc ~8. Tol. Woodwan.l 39 Troc'lt'OOt).Madiaon r4-3, On:enviUe 2.1 VIUidnlia Bulin ~2. f';qun 29 VmniliDII !'6. N. Rid&eviJte U. Wlll'l<lw Rtvn View "'· Jtokw Lr~iiiJ· lun41 Mentor Lake: Ca&h. 6K. Chancl 2'J Miller City~- F..-. Jenninp ~ · Dny. P:mmo11 1'12. Day. Mc:t~Juwd:!lc . Steubenville Cath. , .1. Un.rdy. 49 Ata.nlkiM•ilioll · l! L I flo. lit: Ia Phi~tphia .......lV l!'i Flmda ~ ............. 26 l!'i N.Y . Rar~Jerio ..... 2121 l'kw k:ney ........ 2.~ 17 SI<Ubcnvill< 57. E. Liveq>oolll 40 4l '71. Rllwnna Soolhdst 61 . Rooraown oiK Salem 71 , Holland fll Sidaey $4, Troy .S I , Marietta Jll. Ja~..--bol ~ Mp)ll RO. Cio.<hen .U Mc:Cunnelsville Mmpn :\2. Sheridan 66, CumbridJC 60 Duy. Col, Whit~ . 6J. Dmy. Bellmont \al 14 11 . OT C1~hocton Mklwr.st DINictn Ulmh ......:..... ..........n · Hnu-.tnn ... .. .........\2 « Cory- RJiw5an60. A~ .1~ WESTERN CONFERENCE . Ium Alli ;u"~ Marlint=.tun 47. Canal Fulmn N\\' 4ft . • Amn -'X. Kl'yllolutll' J I A,·, ~trl.ak~ M . l..1lfain Clalh. lka\'\.'f~'J\,.k tc6, SprinJ. Suulli -4--' lk'l\'a 5fr. Strut\~villc .U 1\n.:dri.M\'dk.- 17. Mt:dilla 6~ . Untli!t'PW1 fH. TIWumn H Unms w~ek .SO. Mtdpark J6 llurti.MI lk-rkM!in: oiJ, Wi..:kliiTl' .' 0 Ca,msmC';tlh. Sf!. Hu4Jon ·U Currolllon -44. Loui ~vill!! 2tJ Ccnkrvillc 76. x~rua .'\.' llu,t=.rin !=ails 71 . Kin land 4~ Clrt!. Hnly Nalnl! 7l Clc. Ca~:hnlic 4-& Cnal Grove 49. Pon ~ml'llllh 4~ Cvl. l>caales 6 f, Ncwd Ca&b. JM C111. Hartlty frl. Cui. Wact.crstlll ~M Conneaut :'i9, tu~lnhula Ed~cwnuU l6 EASTERN CONFERENCE Rll<:inc SoutiM:rn 62. Ravmiwood. W.Va. 60 · 1\kf'i,n Srrin~ tiM. Mia..'n'a 67 NBA st.andings boo~29 for1 frye: 149. 8caJIIYiilre Sft Gorficld Ht ~ . Trinity 96, Chardon . .-t;O.CLJ7 O~rr.:s MiUs Hawqn 71. Crinul61 . Huber Ht1. .Wayne 63. Splilic,.· North 42 I · kiTenon 72. Genm~O ' ' · Kcua'ing Fairmont 49, nitbom -40 Lorain Adm . Kin& 64, Lorain Southview .SI l..orai1 Clc~nicw :1l BrooUide 4-8. Akmn Ct:ni.·Howcr 4&. Akmn firt>~'""-' .!~ """ Cal i'' • • ••flw-•lceto- .Purdue bepn pulling IWII)I with a 72. Tbe run bepn when Miller,' who made all nine of his IRe throws. hil ·two with IS: 13 to play. Bri• Cardinal's bukd and a three-poilller by, Cornell put Purdue ahead 59-49 Scoreboard Basketball . • T1te C1 .. ca~endar· ----,....-----~;. Pomeroy • Mkld1eport, Ohio .;..-----,-------Community Purdue _beats OSU 94-77to. keep alive Febfuary win streak · . ing quick tine-point shots and failhen: lhat a Purdue team s1a11s to gel Boilermakers visit Michigan State on and understand the system," Miller Saturdtiy . and host Big Ten leader ing to go to the free throw line." Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said: said of the success the Boilermakers Minnesota next Wednesday. The Boilermakers connec:ted Oil have had while going undefeated in "We better block out (our sue:· February for nearly two yeaB. "I cess) or we'll gel beat by 50," Miller 20 of 26 free throws and 12 of 23 don't know if it's somelhing they put said of Saturday's ganne. "Tbey shots from beyond the lhree-poont line. Ohio State (9- 10, 4-6) made in the food at this time. But, it seems c~h the boards really well." four of ei1hl from the free throw line like every February we've played Purdue's three-point shooting and that well. free throws ruined the upset hopes of and only five of 19 lhn:e-point ··It is a time ,when everyone the Buckeyes, who had won two attemptS. " We tried to exploit their inside undcrstailds alljl comes together." straight since losing Jermaine Tate and it worked pn:tty well," Purdue , Purdue ( 12· 8. 7-3 Big Ten) ha< with a hean problem and Sean Tuck· won thrt'o consecutive games for the er with a tear of lhe P,tellar tendon coach Gene Keady said. "Going into ·. fi rst time this season and thc 'thrce- . in his right knee. the game I wasn't sun: how Brad time defending conlcrcnce champiwas going to play, but he came out "It was our inability (to execute) ons will be challenged in the oomi~g in the second half. You start to rush strong."" . · week to keep the streak alive. The · when you ~et tight in terms of lak, "It seemed the ball was coming • •1, • \' STOP.I"AHD SEE OUR ·sPECIAL ·0".·. BEER :flrtD "'I . •CIGARETTES •SUPER and INSTANT . LOnERY •FROZEN FOODS . . �.~$,1897 . ' Thurtdlly, Febru8ry •• 1117 Pomeroy •Middleport, Qhlo : rogram to be offered pn forestry . . ·management; .alternative enterprises Crazy verdict on attempted murder is better than fiction County Jail on Friday. Browlllll Circuit Judp Robert Tysoa dismissed an lllelllpiCd murder chqe against Antonia! Wolker, 16, who was arrested in January. Prosecuton plu to appe.t the rulinz. "The boy told Sul!rise police after his am:stthat he had planned to By ANN LANDERS kill assistant principal Robert Curcio · Dear Ann Landers; Here's more and took two weapons, a .2S-caliher proof t1w you can't possibly make semiautomatic pistol and a .38 calup letters or imagine situations iberrevr•lver, tc.dothejob. · worse than the ·truth. I am sending "The swe charged Walker as aJT you an article from the Fort Laud· adult, but Tyson · dismissed the erdale Sun-Sentinel. Here' s the · charges, saying the state had no 'fac. ~tory; . · · tual suppbrt tlw the boy's actions : "A Bair Middle School student went heyond mere prepilration.' who allegedly took two guns to "Walker was upset that Curcio school to kill his assistant principal called his home whenever he mishewas released from the Broward Ann Landers hived. The eighth-grader's plan was foiled when a classmate told a school resource officer and Walker wu called out of class and And why is he still in the eighth grade? These questions need to be addressed.) Dear Ann Landers: A few months ago, I met a beautiful man who Is six years younger than I am. (I am 35.) We g()( along wonderfully and had a Stunned in Sunshine Valley Dear Sunshine; I guess Judge · lot in common. I knew after our first '!)son tjJinks it's OK for a 16-year- date that "Larry" was right for me. Our relationship is strictly plaold to plan to kill an assistant principal and bring a couple' of guns to tonic so far, but .we've grown very. school to do tlie job, as long as he close. Things went great until Larry doesn't actually kill anybody. lost his job and hegan to get stressed I hope the authorities in Fort out. He's been out of work now for Lauderdale. will-keep an eye on that three months and is having no luck kid, and it wouldn't hun to keep gelling hired. eye ori Judge 'JYson as well. (P.S. ; The fact that I'm working and And how did a 16-year-old get ahold independent has put a lot of press.ure of two guns? Where are his parents? on him. He doesn't feel our relation- seii'Ched." Ann, please comment on this. - an 1 Meip residents int.erested in aenerating'income'from .harvestin1 their timber or other alternative income enter~SC,:S can ~ how throu1h workshops at the upcomJRI , Markctina • The Key to Income Opportunities" Oood luck, dear. has "IIOihing to offer me." I told Dear Ann lAnders: lsthere a COPLarry these things take time, bot he reel way IQ put kilchen paper towels hasn't made any attempt to contact on the roller? I favor the "over the me in several days, and I miss him. top"' melh9d. but my wife prefen I am worried t1w his feelinas of the "from the underside" approach. inferiqrjty wil.l wreck our chances Can you help? - RFC From Clevofor a healthy relationship. Should I land ' back ofT or give up? I don't want to ·Dear RFC: I'm still trying to lose this man . I really do love him. recover from the flak I received Ple~e help. ~-Discouraged in Rhode when I said toilet paper should he Island hung so it hangs close to the wall. ' Dear Rhode Island: The ·hest I'm not giving any more advice thing you can do for Larry is 10 help on how to hang anything . . .: him find a job. Meanwhile, hear in'"'' Send questloas to Ann Landen, mind that you've known him only a few months. Don't make any hasty ton S:rndleate, 5777 W. CeQ· -decisions. If it's really love, it will tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, s.urvive the trials and · tribulations. C8llf. 90045 ship. can ao JUlY further hecallse he "''Cmuaar. ment Pan of life is dealing with death. We Jose a loved one. How do we cope? How can we help others who have lost a close friend or family member'! It is important to remember that even though we all mourn differently, there are certain stages of grieving that we tend to go through .if we are to accept the de~tli. SOI!Ie individuals may go through the different steps quicker than others; some may get to a level and then regress or proceed in another order; and others may never accept the death at all . . These different stages are true for any type of loss, whether it be divorce, ending relationships or death. ' The first stage is denial or "I don't · believe it!" The suddenness or shock of the situation may require 11 long : time for the person to n;alize that the loved one is gone. They may ~ven .; isolate ' themselves hecause they are afraid to show their emotions. Following denial, is the. "Why me?" stage . . The person ·wonders why this had to happen to them. They may hecome angry and volatile. . Next, the person may hegin to bargain. They may say such things as, "If they come ~ack, I'll he a hetter person." This may he done to postpo!]e reality or suppress guilt. · Depression may set .in.. The remaining loved one starts to realize that reality cannot be changed. They should be allowed to express their grief, Acceptance of the situation is the final step. The person ~ay find that anger and dC!l!'ession are ·no longer needed. They have allowed themselves to express their feelings. Acceptance d<ies not automatically · mean that they arc happy, but it may mean that they feel hope. As a penon goes through these steps to accept the reality of the loss, not only do they need to feel all of the emotions involved. but they also . need to take care of unfinished business - when they feel that the time is right. They need to let the person go, and to find good things to take the : place of who is gone. Many times we hear people tell someone who is grieving, "If there's anything I can do, lei' me know." Research indicates 'that the most important thing to do is to actively c..... listen to them. Very few people feel the arm allows tttem to know that comfortable talking11b0ut death, but you want to hear their story. Using · allowing them to tell you abouttheir eye .c ontaci, heing relaxed, and loss is one way you can help. cmpathetically putting yourself in Body language such as leaning · their pi'ICC. will _also help them to towards them or touching therrt on feel free to talk. ' . The Appalachian PejiCe and Jus' tice Network and My Sister's .Place will he sponsoring an "'Aitematives ; to Violence" COIIl'!le on March 4 an!l 5 at the Qual.ity .tnn in Nelsonville, • tocated one-.quarter~·mile from the , intersection of U.S. · Route 33 and State Route 691. ' , This l6-hour course will explore nonviolent · methods of · resolving conflict. Participants will learn to increase their options ' when they deal with violence or threats either in their community or in their pro· fessional role. It wiil increase one's ability to tislen, voice their concerns and ma~age their emOtions when in contlict situations. . "Alternatives to Violence" explores· the dynamics of violence·· on at' levels; Interpersonal, community, national and international. The coun;e is targeted at public scryicc professionals in such ticlds as soci~l service, law enforcement and soourlty. or any citi1.en wanting to increase their skills for eflcctively ·dealing · with violence. "Alternatives to Violence" .will be presented by Peggy Gish, program director of the Appalachian Peace anc! Justice Network, and Jennifer N. Schwirian, outreach coordinator of My Sister's Place, a local baue~d , women's shelter. · , · Gish is a certified trainc!r ·of the "Ahernatives to Violence" program. She is a trained ana experienced m~diator. ·and has nine years of expe!iencc as a trainer and organizer of local citizens groups. · Schwirian has a,bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio University, arid a masters degree in clinical sO<:ial work from Ohio State University. . The cost of the course is $75. Continuing Education Units (CEU's) from the Ohio Depanment of Education or in counseling and social work are pending. Each participant has the option of receiving 1.6 CEU's for an extra·$5 charge. Registrations received after Feb. 24 will cost $85. Lunch will be provided during a one-hour break on both 'days. Limited scholarships arc avail able for private individuals. . ' To celebrate the 85th Anniversary 'of Girl Scouting, Black Diap~ond , Girl Scout Council is searching for ~all former Girl Scouts and volunleers. Residents who were girl scouts in ''their youth or worked as ·a volunteer,. ' arc invited to join in the celebration .·~ conl;lcting the Black Diamond ·::Girls Scout Council, Inc., 1-800;,75§-7616', and asking to be put .on . the mailing list . In the spring information on 'activitie• and re.unions planned in . the area wm be mailed out, and for:. ·~ mer stouts and volunteers wiU have ~\.he opportu~ity to join current •vol- · It is very important for them tp repeatedly talk about the person QT the circumstances of the death. Don't leel that you have to be corivers&tiona) -just he there and listen. · Pomeroy Merchants Sale -Shop·Historic Downtown Pomeroy for Your Valentine . " . :: · A workshop on. flower arranging WaS conduced by Betty Dean when the Chester Garden Club met recent• ly at the home ofTwila Buckley. " Betty Dean conducted t.he work· · shop giving suggestions on arranging and materials needed, She talked · ilbout the usc of oasis or foam, how ·''to arrange . flowers to he .viewed from both s1des or only ·One Side, an~ "fo.ordinating c9lors to the room 'Where the arrangement Will he used. Seven arrangements were made. A ta~le basket with fruit by Judy· ' "' 'Dunger, a co f'.ee ta bl e arrangement ·· of .blue, burgundy, and Green by Dean, a 'told urn with peach flowers · · and dried grasses and twigs by Past Holter, a tall soringy arrangement by , - ·• ·RIUU & GIFTS ' · 3RD l PEARL ST. ··F,.. Cut 1!!111:&... 949 ROSe (7873) -1!: . r&AI unmv.~ ' ' ·· Amngtimen~ ---1100111 •Room AddiUoM unteers to remm1sce ab!)Ut girl ed States. It serves more than 20,000 scouting ali'd 10 !earn about the girls in 56 counties in West Virginia, ·act'lvilies for today's girls. ·. • . Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky with Girl Scouting was founded . in . the help of over 3.800 adult volun1912 'by Juliette Gordon Low, in teers. ' · Savannah, Ga. To date thc•brganization has provided ·some 50 million . Over the years, Girl Scouting has girls with confidence, leadership made a concerted effort to develop skills, fun and .lifetime fri!'ndships . projects and activities that reflect the From an initial IS girls in 1912, Girl . needs of its girl memhers .. Today, Scouting has grown to o:.-er three Girl Scouts are involved in a broad million memhers today; :!!)aking it range of cQntemporary issues. such the world's Ja'Pgest -volunteer'organi- as prQmoting health and fitness, zation for girls. ' helping girls face personal crises, • · ~ preventipg teenage pregnancy, and Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun- promoting pluralism and literacy. I cil is one of 321 councils i~,the UnitI ~lnUng New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additi.ons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Etc. Alao Concreta Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill • 892-6215 !'omeJoy, Ohio Cell Anytime . 949·33~7 591·1197 - . 614-992·7643 ' (No Sunday Calls} 111118711- ALL OHIO Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE An y C;H A n y Dr iver D UI & SR-22 >Discou nts < Co mput er Quotes • (G1 4) 992-GG77 P omero y 992·2753 .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •Driveways •Parking Lots Eleanor Knight, a wood basket with Twenty bird .feeders made by. the burgundy and pink by Edna Wood, club were presented to Veterans and a figurine vase of tinl roses and · Memorial Extended Care, Overdried .g rass by Lula TobaJL brook Care Center, and Rock Public Notice For roll call memher! told what Springs Rehabilitation Center · Jast REQUEST FOR PROfi08AL they brought to work ·~ith at · the month. Each group also received a ·Notice to Equtp111•nt workshop. These incl~ wooden bag of bird seed. ~~lwa~ccordonc• with and wicker baskets, tall~ntainers, Dorothy Karr announced that a o-.:tlon 307.81 of tM Ohio flat containers. an urn, dried flowers , rose had been sent to th~ family of tt.vt- Code, -lllil bla fohage, and stlk flowers . Mrs. Margaret Weher, a past mem- ;"' :• ~•c::lr•d cby the Mrs. Toban reported;\~~~ a poin- bCr of the club as sunshine for Janu- c::ml:elon~~:, ~=:!~ settia had been given IQ r•rs. Mark ary. , • Houo•, Pomeroy, Ohio Grueser for . typing t~ program Members were told the mulch 411,..1, until 1:00 A.M. on books: Buckley announc-ed that as a should not be put on roses or peren- 'I'Hidey, February 11th, · ' proJect, · 1117.TIIebldowlllthtnM c1v1c 1he ta bl es '"'II w1 bed ec- m'als .un11·1 t,he gr?un d has firozen opeiMd and 1'1!ad aloud at orated for the junior senior prom at down two or three mches. 3:15 p;m. on Tueedlly, Eastern High School, and will he Co-hostess for the ·meeting .was F•bruary 1111!1, 1117 for 1M done with the leaning disabled class Debbie Miller. · fo_,ng purehaae: at Chester.Grade School in March. . One ulld 1- Hydi'NIItlo · • Mlf-propttllld ol)lp • '3 Prices Good thru TUesd8y, Februery 11th . Lotion arriving in time for Valentine's Day Timex Watches 30o/o off .Cold Pop \l'e Now £arry Jelly Belly JELLY BEANS Ailtiqu~s • Gifts • Folk Art 27¢ Cail HARTWELL HOUSE. 992·7696 102EatMaln Pomero Cassette Tapes Have A Heart? Rings- ~­ ·Earrings · . Pendants ' !Jewelry .Complete Stock l/2 PHce Sony VCR 81~ Tapes : ' . · •1.73 BINGO RACINf, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION fl()ST 602 MRYSUNDAY I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Doora Open 4:30 Game Slarts8:4S Pey out It eccordlng to. number of player.. Under now ananagemont Public Welcome Um11tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Pul)llc Notice .andior .aliy pttrt -lhoroof anil wlll-d o contract to that ·blddor which lo In the btat ~UINiofMelgaCo • unty· Reg. $4.99 ONLY$3.39 985 4422 ,....,...., Chester, Ohio 5 ffalling Whitman's Candy Hearts 14 7/8 oz. Assort~ Chocolates Jte1• $8.79 ONLY ·$6.29 10 1/2 oz. Carmel Medallions Rea. $5.49 ' carry~ons Free Estimates · (If 30; (2) 8; :rrc Public Notice Public Notice Hou.., Pomeroy, Ohio February 11th,1117 for tho ~~~lio'ndem ..... · - ~· Dump'Truek with Dump Body enciV.SOx Sprudtr. lltllptiCiftcatlono may ·be pick_. up et the Melga County Englnter'o Oftlce or th• Offl•• of the Mtlgo County COmmloolonera. The Board .. of Melgo County Commlnlonere maY ....pi 1M I-tt bid, or HlectiMto.t bid for the -~=:'lh:::;.t:::·~=~ llnlf/Or rajRI any or all blda and/or My pttrl the1110f end wiD IWIIrdAI contract to tut bidder which It In the beot lnllnlat of Melge county.. Qtorle Ktoeo, Ctork llciard of MtltJI County " Comml11lonaro 11) 30; (2) I; 2TC tlrt · :. · TrOpical Wood Gfftl from Costa Rlci · . Leenln' Tfll cards · · · . . 8IIUmOnl Pottery 1., . . KAY Pfi()FFIII - J011 Public Notice · hi1'11~J ·..... a .,.,._ to Jlltlilll a 111IH wnlllatton ehalt within 100 fwt of M•lge County, Cof14'mllta Towllthlp Road II and Sl8tl !loin ID, Ntllnnlng at tha lnt•raeotlon of Columllla Townelllp Rold 11 tncl·· - R - . . In l'racllon · ~~; Columbia oillo Colli Melgl. 18wnthlp, Melt• Countr, lillie No. I, 1'. , X 4t0, Alhllla, Ohio , t, d - Ohio. The .propoaed uvelopmelll . of the . . ventilation ehaft olte will , PUILIC~­ .··''' ,212 EBitMIIIn .992·3785 . ' ' J ..• I I~ •• ! ' IOUTHIRN OHIO COAL COIIIPttNY • MIICIIIIININO.I JO,Q. JtOX-.AniiNI, 0111041101 · f'urauant to !)hlo Cool Mlallll and Reclamation llule 1101:tN-CM.Ioulhtrn m ltaW no altact. on Ill• rold. The only dlatul'ben.. to.to. -duCMd within 100 INI of Townthlp Ro.a d II and . _ RIIM Ill will to. 1M oonelnlofloft of the aDDita !Old on-'-'! 'l'owl*llp itoH II and oonatruC1Ion of tha ef!alt anti -aa•ry · appurttncae. Dleturllll"" .of the araa will bt oeritluotad to .... adtl• ·01 ' ' Publ!q SNODGWS' UPHOLSTERY At 2 Locations Rutlllnd, Oh. 614-742·21116 Aacii-.Oh. 814-1141-2202 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop,& Compara FREE ESnMATEES 985-4473 7122Jtfn (UmeStoneLowRatea) WICKS ,H-OLING Limestone, Gravel, ~and, · Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 AN NOUN CE MENTS Using lht CIRssifitds · lsas ERsy tlS .L :--.=~··o·· I /llip ffom Nl<>o - ·Sand "'" Tails,~ Walko & Frl•ndohlp. Ro· . . plloo To: CLA !JOt, C/o Galllpollo Dlllv 'l'rlllun•. 1125 Tl>ird Avenue, Goi...... OIH5e31, AN NOUN U r.H. NTS BAG SALE THRIR SHOPPE MIDDlEPORT Valentine Perm Special FRIDAY a· SATUI\DAY MORNING FURUARY 7&8 'SHEAR DESIGNS, Notice · M11011, WV 773-53;52 ......... ....... Gift Certlflclltw Avalllbll ...........rt. ... Dnllly Dnfs . (MIIII"'S of MCH8 far over 20 yun) . · I .. . . !1 WA~..uL~:l\00 . 1-aoo-•~S7eo EKT: 1818 ·r''· S2.99PERMIN. MUST BE 18VRS. · SER\1-U- (619IS•t.-&o34 •t• • ,\ ~~ · PI ~==~~~~~~-IIE&T ~ PEOPI.E lliE FUN 1~·1 WAYTODAY 1-800-U~5780 EXl1818 ' $2.81 Plf' min. Must be 18 Vfl. I" t1 (~ s.rv-u (61916<5-&03<. l• ,:r. SlngiHI Tlrod Ol Blind 011U? Call 1·D<IIJ·U3·5780 Ext 28112, SUD lltlln, 1a Vro Sorv·U 811• ~ . ••• 8134. 40 .• · 2 Adulr Female Ca11 To GlvH~ ""Y 114-o4,.._231!3A""'3P,M... way. RotiWelltr 111 WIIBo L119t, Bo~o~ncl .,..,,6-08&1 "II*! . Adoteble Cllow PuPPIOI, IIIIK '• •i ~r H In '•lr ;~ , ~· ' 't Cell ndW to oclledulo your l•P· ~ perwafe Parry.. Earn trH ptO· .• : ducta. lt~r· & s~rrra••· 1·100· .. fl ' '1 Ploa~ t Prog,.nl t.lom,.,. Cat Silo 11u '.t 484-1712 S.Q 2?111. ffH Give To Good - : No Homo, etH4i-7103. ' . "\ ' f~' ColOr, • MaleJ. 2 Fainolu, 5 :> w.ot~o Old, To Good . ~. et•· 0 UJI IlSI Allor 2:30 ~~~. ) •: e WHk Old Pupptts, To GIVN· ' •L , . GUYS AND GACS th• at- I'Md eurtaO. of Townelllp Road 11. lnt•reated partt.. may comment at a public JWeatlng of the Colulllllll Townehlp TruotNa •• Monday. lhroll I, 1817 at 7:00 P·lll· t1 to. IMitl .t the Colulltllll T•wnahlp 1'11'11 ltatlon, ltete llouw t4:t, v., l'onl, Ohio.· 1, 1:t; lTC r:iif · · 1........... . Worth Alai m tht CIRssified Section!, (excluding ept<:lll ,.,., Public Notice .... ..,,., ~ ......IIYIITt L 'l h · itt t I ings . Feb. 10.14, Al,l Perms $35 Public NOtice 614-742• 3411 !.====':":-::':"'":·::: inJure. m.any.fliers B)"TIM FRIEND cd for " ovcihca\1 headache" in the Airlines arc not required to report . U'A TODAY' February journal Headache. They . such accidents. but aviation lawyer Laptop compulcn;, luggage carri· were hil ·by a case of wine. a brief- . Michael Pangia said they happen crS and briefcases falling from the case and a laptop computer. All suf- daily. · overhead bins onto passengers may fcrcd head injuries. All were , itting "The amount of incidents is staghe the · mo~ common accident ih <lisle scatN. gering, " said Pangia, former trial aboard an airline. c~perts say. . Evans says the FAA should sur- lawyer for the FAA. And the aisle scat is the most haz- vcy a!rlines to determine how ~·om- - · Records . obtain~d by USA ardous place to sit. mon the accidents arc, how nflen TODAY show USAar settled more Houston ·neurologist · Randnlph . - tlty cause injuries and what can be than 1.000 claim~ involving falling Evll)'ls de~cribes three pati~nl~ treat-' don,c. objects · in a three-year period. · ' New Construction & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding • Roats Decks • Garages Doers & n- . '' . Construction 1137 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 812·2772 a:oo a.m.'3:30 p.m. •R•n•at Windows &.ages . • ~-ws· II sUftllt Html J&L SIDING & INSULATION •a.iW '. 7/10/11n ~,•:R:•:•:•:AM::::"::OIIS===~ 101·:':,':.0~~~ Commlaalonera · • r s Buy 1 Ccirlet(f)n Valentine Card /Receive 1 R.ussell Stover.2 oz. Assorted Cho~olates Heart for only_39¢~ No Limit Body work, car, truck & truck patlntlng, minor mechlfllcal. repair. Tune-upa, 011 Change, Wlix, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Aak·tor Kip . SERVICE . na Pick up diacardecl appll•n... , bderlel, many metala & motor blocka. 814-1112-4025 a am-8 GRUESER'S GAUGE DUMP TRUCK 1----..,..---- . 'N8-R081 oNiwO.ragee -Electrical & Plumbl119 oftooflng . , otnttrlor • Exterior PETER H. GOn; M.D. thmg done, he suggested an clast1c ' DEAR DR. GOIT: My wife and stocking. When asked if surgery · • th~ Office of the Melge 34411 Com Hollow Rood ·· I ar~hotiJ.~nM~cjiciiJ;e and (x:lo~g 19. , woul~ 11<; .recwnmendGe,..h~ ~ai"' I;Jc Cow1IY Coml!lltllon.,a. ' Ohio 411775 .• •n liMd: At 65, she has -enlarged · would again .hav.c to cli'eCk with the I · · The Board' oi Mtlga · ,... -~~~~ BIDS for r , "ETER. Coun"' Commlaalo1111'11 the conatruollon of · varicose veins alld swollen legs. The HMO to sec.if they would pay for it. ·r · ••c•Pf the loweat bid:":~ FITZPATRICK ROAD : ~cins have been large and tortuous If approved, he woul<\1 put her to GOTT, M.D. tll.et tho to.at bid tor th• WAPROJJEERCUNE EXTENSION , •or years b~l caused no real diS.om· sleep and CUI her leg i~ six places, ) lnt•nded purpqa•. and T wiH to. ,_lwd · 1'11Hrveo 111• !'ltlht to ICCipl by th• L•odlng Creek : fort. Recently, however, she has suf- - As .he-walked out the d~, he asked : fcrcd leg .aches, swollen legs, puffi- if she was taking aspiri ..When she and/or ~eel any or all bla Conu~Ytncy Dletrict 8t the r . end/or any pttrl IMNOI and Dletrlet Office 34411 Com ; ness und numbness around the knees responded to the affirm jve, he told wlllawerd a contract to that Hollow Road Rutlllnd, <fblo : ).Yith numbness over the knee cap, . her to stop 'taking it and: .\ialked out bhlar which le In 1f141 to.at until 5:00 p.m. ~'I llmt I a,nd a fire-like burning· sensation without an explanation or an altcmaor may 1 - t of M•lgaCounty, 02-20-t7 .and th.n at Hid : down ' lhe iaside of her 'leg. Her tive . ?! experience more serious complica· Glorta Kloll, Clerk ollie• publicly OJIIMd and : kncesgivewayott\mes ..Hardlumps Wethoughtthesurgeoa.woulddo lions, such us blood clots in the loord~:~~= '"rh~loud. CONTRACT sometimes be felt in the veins. a Doppler test (I read s<imc books) lungs. 11) 30; (2J e; 2TC ' DOCUMENTS moy · be The HMO philosophy is often eumlned et . · .tho : ; When the pain hecame · severe or an ultrasoun'd or a n:·;y to sec Public Notice ConHrYIIney Dlatrlct...,_ •, ·.· d. aspi~in. did. not oive relief, she . what is r.eally wrong. Wt 1think the "hear no evil, sec no evil, speak no 1 " · - · d main offlca Ia located · on Stall Route 124, 1.5 mu.. : . c.1mtacted her · HMO on an cmer- HMO is endangering hi:( life,,- in ·cvt 1:· m or er to preserve bouom: llt'ncy ba.,is. They assigned her to a , addition to wasting Medicare funds. line protits. Your wife is getting the REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL weat of Rutltnd. , )l!'imary-carc physician (not our reg- How come a primary physician run-around because an· operation Notice to Equipment Coplao of the CONTRACT ' Ular one). who suggested aspirin doesn't kno.w · anylhing about vari- would be an expense forthc HMp. ~~~,.~c;cordanca with . DOCUMENTS land .I~ lets, clastic stockings and leg elc- cose veins'? In this day and age. docs She would be better served, iii my a•ellon 307.18 of the Ohio ::~!~;~~~:: ~~7ce b; ''!'lion. He told her to go home . a~d a patient have to tell adoctp,r what to opinion. by seeing a vascular sur- ReviHd Cod•, Haled bide TRIPLETT ENGINEERING r.tst. using a heating pad. Well, the do'! , · . gcon ·who. doesn't have a 11nancial will be rac•lwd by tho SERVICES co. located at ek,tic stocJinos were tml painful DEAR READER: Welcome. to axe to grind. a doctor who will Board of M•1tJ*' County 110 MACHANIC STREET, .. e .,~ Camml~aloner~, Court POMEROY. OHIO f," r her to wear and thc .heatin" pad. managed cam. ohjeclively assess her condition and Houe•, Pomero•, Ohio • upon ·~ " .. h · · • payment of $50.00 for each npdc the pain worse. Your wile apparently hf4l severe ~<vc an onesl opmmn. · 45711, until 1:00 A.M. on aet, which wilt not . bo , ' • A week hiler after a bad spell, she varicose veins, complicated by To accomplish this goal; you'll Tllelday, February 11th, ..,.,_ _ : as·ain went to the HMO, saw anoth· recurring blood clots (lhrom- either have to go ·outside the HMO, 1117. The bldt will then M The ,E119lnHr'e aatlmote .,. M-' ' h HMO op•ned end road aloud ot for the p 1 t 1 : e( ..,.;mary physician who said she bophlebitis), The extent' •of her revert to .,..tcarc, c angc s. T -• • 3 :30 p;m. on ,... >: ~ ue...ey•. $110,247. !10 ro •• : ll~d a slight case of phlebitis. pro· aflliction could he determined by a ask or an out-of-plan referral , or February tlth, 1117 for Ill• 01-2M7 · fotl-1."11 purchiH: S.J, F-n Teylor ; :.uribcd aspirin, and when she asked Doppler ultrasound study. a safe. pay the eXJICnSe out-of-pocket. , ' ~6out seein<> .a specialist. wa.' told . painless and relatively inck'pensive · You shouldn't have to tell your On•ulld1MorMw•r · P1'11a.IAidlngCrHk gradall IICIE C.-o;;.j;;;O....,ora o n - Dlatrtct, · tit~t referral "could be made to a sur· · test that can tell' the doctor~ which · d octor Wh ut to d o, b ut you may have Excavator, notHydraulic to .X..ec! .~~on. "but a Jot of people become veins are blocked. .t to search for a doctor who is more a,eeo operotlng 11oura. (ll30; (2J .1. 13; 3TC .worse after surgery." .I believe that your wife .,!!lay be. interested in your wife's health than lid opeelftettl9no mey to. : A week later she was able to sc.•c helped --even cured .. by an oper~- in his HMO 's profits. plok•d up 11 th• M•lga PubliC Notice .,. . . f . Qounty EnglnHr'a Ofllee or 1----~;:;;;;;;.;.:::.::.;;;__ 1 o~r assigned primary· physician. He tion on her. veins, This could lake the •O give you more m ormatiOn, the Offlc• of the M•lgo rREQUEST I'OR PROPOSAL "'id he didn't know anything about ·form of traditional surgery (a ," vcin- . am sending you a copy of my Health County Commlae-.. Notice to 1l'uclc Dealtra: The Board , of M•lge In eooordonce with , varicose veins, We had to ask him to stripping") or one of the newer laser , Report "Insuring Your Good ~d 'h_er to a specialist. 'He: said he procedures. . Hcahh." Other readers who would County Commloa- '"IIY -lion 307.81 of. the Ohio d 2 1 acc•pt th• low••t bid, or RmHd Code, aHied blda 'k h ld h~d to get permission from the I further believe that your wife's l1 c a copy s ou sen Pus a aat-.:t the Mat bid for tho wiU. be 1'11colvd by the . HMOforthat.A.weekpassedandhc · doctors arc playing the " HMO long, ~elf-addressed, stamped .envc- Intended · p~:::·~= Boord of County ' ·' Court gave her a referral. to a vascular sur- · game:· rather than addressin¥ her lope to my attention at P.O. Box gc'on; who suggested she do nothing. very real health prohlems For 2017, Murray Hill Station. New . W,hen s)jc insisted ~he wanted some· example. without therapy, he~, veins York. NY 10156: ' .,_ftyGiftl. Amllh-CI'Iftld Pie Safe . CARPENTER SERVia Too Small · , •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs · .Call Today tor Your Free Estimates 992-!i535 SNOW REMOVAL YOUNG'S :'I" Country & Oldles 'JVIGVN.Qf AND BRASS .. . We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 101 Porn1roy StrWt M11ort, WV 11':.1-· · \ "No Job Too urge or Too StMII" .. eNo -New Homes •Remodeling -Garages oOeckl . Learning the. rop~s{of HMO garri'e ·:-=Ji~;: A~=ENT 5~."'~~:,7~~:~ .By DR "GOTT' ~::E:In~r!:O,:.~~~ eon':=:.... ;~:;"p.~~ r:~d ;~O.:~~~ In an effort to pruvide our ,readership with current news. the Sunday Times:scntincl will n\ll accept weddings after 60 days fr<)m the date or the · Weddin~s suhmillc'd after the 60-day deadline wi II appear during t.he . week in The Dail.Y Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and o1hcr news articles in lhc society section must be . submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submiued within 60 days of the occurrence. · All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Authorlttd AQA Dll1ributor ', Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Servlcea • Steel Selea & Flbrlcation • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Stalnl818 • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs. Railings, Patio Fumlture. Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trelllsea & lots of other stuffll :.Gardeners enjoy flower arranging clinic - · - -.·_·News policy--I.!VCUt. • : Scouting to observe·~5,th anniversary ' ' • Nte~A- !fa,A- One •Alternative Ilnterprisc" workshop will feature Ruth Moore of Middlebourne, W.Va., wbo will explain how she expllllded Ita' dried flower business to find a profitable niche in the wedding market. "Dried Flowers for Weddings• will also be useful in illustrating possibilities too.,.-ospective weddina·PI!II'ners. Other Alternative Enterprise workshops include "Catering" and "Back Yard Greenbouse Marketing." , Other workshops deal with "Marketing Strategies" for prOducts, resources and services, and "Risk Management"-- liability insumnce and legal concerns essential io any small business owner. · For more information contact Bob First at (614) 373, ·7936, John Carr at (304) 679-3639 or the Marietta College Small Business ·Development Center (614) 3764832. . Course teaches alternatives techniques .to violence . ' • 'n it. · With !I total of 16 workshops to choOse: from, the .seminar will run from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, .Feb. 22, at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg. · ' In the Marietta area registration forms are available at )he Buckeye Hills RC&D office oo St. Route 676 across f~m the Washington County Career Center. Registrations are. due on or: ltefo~ Friday, Feb. 14 "' Lillie ·-K,anawha RC&D, · Route. 2 Box 56, Waverly, W.Va. .~6184. Cosqs.$25 per person and includes lunch. . " . Forestery Consultant John Bell,of Pine Grove, W,Va. will present a workshop on selling timber. Other ,;'.f orestry" workshops will focus on firewood, fee hunl.,-:ihg, . Christmas tree operations, and woodcrafts for prof- Time out for tips on the grieving process·, helping others through it BECKYBAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· itncell Community Develop- Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio �N:IA Cronword Puzzle ACA08I 1.._ PHILLif ALDER 1~~ 14~t~·~· ,....,._ 11CI!We .. 7 FrH puppi•• ta good nome. "Dancers• Sourhfork Inn. Call afMrian Husky & Collie m••ed , e ter 6pm We d thru Sat 304-575WHiill otd , 1omt 1 blue & 1 5955 Goora11 Por•bf• Sowmll, don't haul your loga to tno mill jut1 till 304-075-1857. ' 1DSI7· U•80 w/Giemour bath . $17Qimo. Free delivery & set-up. onl~ at Oak Wood Homes. Nitro 3(14.755-5885. 304-57lH!:l28 ::;:;.,:._::,::..:;::_::.::_=:.._--1 AVON I AII A.t e as I S1'1 i rle~ · Ltale CNA Will S11 W;tl'l Eldtry Frtt p"ppiet, 112 Oa lmauan . Spears, 304-875-1 429. 300-4175-17211. - - - - - - - - - - 1 A Great Opportutnty Cl1ock This Gerrn~n Sl'lepnerdiCotll& pups to Oul! If Your Not Maki~·~ Atlt&lt To .50 CallIHr. K1nlYou lollOwe FteeIt ·lTo-888·432· S8 Voursert Grllln Cerpel Enou~ For 2 Sffiall 7378· Rooms, fair Condition, 614·446· Abl8 Avo n Aepresentauves 0175. needed. Earn money for ChrtSt· PI wk Be mas b1lls at home/at work. 1·800· 1 3 5 m~':~l4-98~ 41316 _ ~nlhs . ag1e gg 2-6356 or 30-4 ·882· 28•5 . Ind . S14ol43-5421 good home, IS. weeks old, WOI'mecl, Rep. Slid ing glass door · • Ira me, screen door with glas& & Ira me~ ' oaob,.iner nee ded 1n our home. (br CMf1I • •u14--•• 9· 26P2 ah• 7pm. 1 t 1 calls onl~. 304· 1S75· wv. OJiy Or Nig nt Nursing Home l Home Heal1h Experience, Rte- 1 Bedroom Unfurni'thed Apert· ment, No Pet&, $H15tMo., I tOO Depotit; lncludea Weier, Ne8d sonat* Rltet, Cell Anytime, 814· 2 58 1 290 ~ ~~.~~·~§~~~~~ Roloronc ... 81 ...*31117. TrM S.Mce, Stump Etllmetttl In· Ohio. 814·388· 8048 • Prote 111onal Tree S.Mce, Stump Remova l, Free Esrimetell In· aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· 1sr Time Buyers) E-Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, frtt Delivery/ 8648. 61•·357·7010. Truck lor hire . Moving, pick-up, delivaty.CaU304-805-33S.. Business Opportunity Sti ll toal: male Dlack cat near Computer Usen Needed . Work Union Avenue, small wtli te spot Own Houri. 20K To $50K tVr. 1· on nedl ·, 814-992-5710. 800·348-7)86 X 1173. . 70 Y11rd Sale Easy Woikl Exc:eltent Pay I As· Gallipolis aemble Product& at Home. Call Toll Freg 1-80D-481· 5S6tl EXT. 12170. & VIcinity Full lime Tax Administretor el"ld All Yard Salas Must Be Paid In full time Water Clerk poailiol"ll. Advance. DEADliNE · 2:00p.m. Send resume to Village of Pomertne day befo~e tne ad is to run . oy, Ann: Clerk , 320 East Ma 1n SYnoay edition . 2:00 p.m. Friday. Slr&&l, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ap· Monday edi1!9n • 10:00 a.m. Se~:t· plications accepted un;1il jobs are filled. EOE urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance. Oeadlme: 1:OOpm tht day belore the ad is 10 run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Friday. • Public Sale and Auction 80 . Aucrion, 1 112 miles, Rt. 2, Sout11 Ravenswood. Thursday & friday, Feb. 6· 7, 7pm , Howard Beasley 1470. lemley'a Auction Serv1ce; Leslie Lemle~. Aucnoneer. Hou,ehotd, Etrato, Farm Sales. Call 814-4466241, 814·388-9443. Rick Pe,.raon Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer, complete IUCtlon sefvice.. License~ t6&,01'1io & West Virginia, 304· 713-5.7850r3CM-713·5447. _1 go Wanted tO-a((y GrOwing, Heatil"lg Air Company In GalliPOlis Is Seekmg An E •peri· enced Service Man . Send Reaume To : 728 Third Avenue. Gal· lipolis, OH 456~1 . Guitar Plaver lookipg for a counU) baM. Call 304-675-6402. C.rtdlt uno. 1·800·261·5070. 2 Bedroom api, in GalhDOiiB ry,WV. 304-875·2548. 3 Tr~lers tor 1811,304-4175-1071. 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouses Acron From Cineme Thea1er 3415. J & o·s Ac'i iO Parts. Buying vag• vehicles Selling pwts. 304· 773-51)3:J. .. Wanted To BuY Used Mob ile Homes. Call : 814 -446!.0175 Or 30cc:_4·;:.87-'5-·596~5-.:--,---:-,-:Wanted To Buy : · "'xa· 2 Man ·samarn.· Roar Fa~r Pncca. 61.4· "46·285fl... - - . , - - - - : -Bu-"<-ng: inlique FurAIIufC . Calleeiableu; Records, QU il ts , & Old ,. Advortis~,g Items, 6 14· 446· 761 2 ~ To Bu~ : Ll)lle Tykes KI!Chen Set, Work shop. P in~ hOust, f1osSJble Ant Othm Utile Tyke Tot~s. Please all 614 · 245· 887 5 ' Wanted· To Buv : We Buy Junk Cars 61~1·•46·7278. Or 514·3889082 · :: . l .•1PLOYMENT SERVICES Welgl Coun1y CommislkH\eft at tl'lis addresa : Court Houll. 100 E8st Second Street. Pom•roy, Qnlo ~7811 . . • sorv~~olhce ol a lortu'ne 500 comta reer AI. a has an tmmtdtate catUMitV . ' . . . r of the brAnch team to sales 1"d ser,v ict, commi ' 1M Ill ~ 1nd111idUII t1 raspon· tiOit 1o Hlling retl tl18re and P.,son Joint, •ntu,anee produJCii, . .l.ng credit de~ • ••ona withitl .._., authouty, recom· , .,... .._.uaans 10 delinquent ~ eCcouf'IIS, Hrvic:tng account~. ltllttint thf ~on<h manager on aa11c Quttnel& dtvttopmenl, twanch ~·'ll•lrillton and train· Ina. Postal Jobs 3 Polittone AvJII· .abkt, N~ E~peritnn N.-ury, For lnfDnMtlon, Call 1·81.714· £till""- 110 n, Apply In Person: Acqulsl uona Fine Jewtlr~. 151 Second A""""t. OIIHi!IOiil. 81 Mill s,..~ Middleporl. No Phone Callt ,...... .I • . • ~~....-.. l'lfl hlvt 1 Womocf. 10.....,0 11 )lfoy lht orH 1 dl 1 , . 01 oquovoltnl r.. . 9811 or piano II IN Fhti Beplltl P.:.,...,.... dtolribl•· · . Church. Porntrop, Qllio. Sal•rr . . . . ~,... .....lly rolllod .... 11<1o112'7oll4. 1o1r• ....-:tt-tn nltt •nd 170 MilOt.._......,. .ilrfcl· _......,_...,.. ...... trt ~; et CUI..mtr Nnl· . . . , _ -nlclllon tltllla. Ntllltt IIi illllln end ,_,,. 111H .......... """'PC-II~ hlnf. , ..,.,,,,...,. •uential. Muar · -~-- ...... AH real es1a1e advertising ~ thiS newspaper IS aubjed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to actvertlse M any preference. llrnilatlon or discrimination baSed on race, COlor, religion, sex familial status or national orJgln, ot any_intern ion to .make anv such preference; limitation or diSCit'!llnatlon.• . This newspaper will not • , knowingly aCcept: · advertisements tor real estate which Is In vlola110n ot the law. Our readers ars tweby lnlorme<J that au dwe"ings "Bdvet1ised In lhls newspaper Bra available on an squat .opportunity basts. REAL ESTATE -·- Homes ~ 304·3l2·~00. ' • W81t Ripley Ntw lank Repo't l Only 3 left, owner linancmg ava flable. Wilh apprD\Ied ~red11. 304-755-7,191. Phone 614·245 - ~4 79 3tO Homes for Sale Wi1h Washlr & ·Dryer Hoot~;. Up, StoVe, Rftrigeretor Furnished, Weier, Sewer, trastl Included, S295111o., No Pelt, Depolilt Re' quired, For Applications Call t1 14· 448· 0008, 814·448·0057 , 814· .41 · 1818. 2 Bedroom Unfurnlsntd Oupl•x Rt. 588. Carpeted Thro.ughout, Fully Equ•pped Kitchen, Central Heat & Air Condiliomng, Garage, t.llus1 .See! 8 2602. 2bdrm. a pit., 10111 et.ctric, ep. pliancet lurnished, laundry room facili1ies, close to schoOl in IDWn. Applications available at : Village GreeA Ap1J. 149 or call'S "·902· 1. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRIC~S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwOod Drive from $244 to $315. Walk to shop & moVies. Call eu - ~•6 - 2588 . Eqoal Hou~ng Opponunny. 1878 CIIIYV Dump Trucll $4,ooo: 1879 GMC $8,500; 111t0 OMC Fuel True~ 12.500: 3 Ofliu Troll· oro: OM 48 Inch PUll ~Pt Aoler IIUOO; llllc. SIMI S.mt 12 Fl Long To 57 F1. Lona: 814·84G· 2!118 Ah• 4 P.M.; 81H43-1018. 814-11~3·2300 .. Si~ rooms and batn, 2 112 acres, big re<l b;am, 1 1~2 m ile~ on New Lima Rd. &14·1'412·2757. 610 F11_rm Equ lpment Two 1 bedroom apartments fot aale wilh sJora""e b ld 1nn Will · " ut .. . Hll on land contract, 614 -992· 5858.. 12xt5 101•. new LA and hall car· ptl, lncludlt's appliances, very c:onditlon: 1750Q. 614-~C9· 080814-~1~. W¥.304-4175-7421 . I 2 Q J 12 Q J 10 I 1 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale Co11Cf11 love ,_, lor Nle, good conditiOn, I100, 81 .-.182•781111 al- '78 Ch evy Ma I1bu, mce . snape, . need to sell 1mmedi~tely. $1300 ;:;-:::::::::-~-:-:-~-=-1 080. 614·742·3509. . Earl¥ 70'1 Rowe Juke 'Boxet 9 79 D o 1 6 Piece. IU-U3·2018 Attar odge iptomat, 28 mpg, · runs great. S1500 080. 11~·892· P.M.;814-843-1018. 7133. ... . Farm RaiMcl ff'Mz« Bee!' or Slle 11.10 PWr lb. Cllll14·256-l240 for Sale: Cut Slab Firewood S20 .. = . Prop, Jack Plitt, Hor Foot. Cua- 350 Lots ~ Acreage Middleport, 1br lurollhod opt Deposh & relerence1. 304·882· $13,80o. 81H45-G381 . 5 lou f100>250f · · (150-325) $8,500 . Call 304 ·675·5108 after 4pm for.Information. several 5-acre par-cets remote , beauhful land: Me1gs Caunly: Sc1p1o Townsh1p. SA 692 (just atf SA 143), Owner linanctnQ. 1994 ,Siratos me~eaomenl, 760 Old Ath Villaot 8th I .~ 51. Now HaYen. WV 304-882·3718. . $1500 per.. acre. Call tor good , Nice 2 Bedroom Fu\' nlahed, ma~ 614-593-8545. Kitchen, AH Eloc1ric:, Near Sf!rlna Valley No Pets, Water & Glrboao RENTALS Paid, $3551Mo.; Plut O.pool1, 8i4o446-41157. 410 Houi;es ~or Rent LOSER , , '' . ~ /1\lit..c,ti..V£-:.ifE, '1'00 1\Trui.I'Ta>lO Ht.Y, I (f\~t> MY NNI£-(f[j.J..LY! ·- . r.<mCOCT 1\ Blf->1~'.>. · . 1\ OCC£1TFUL AAD 1 l t TransmiSSions., Clulctles fly· ~ wncets, Overhual Kits. 814·245- ! 5677 ' New gas tankS, 1 ton truck !, wheels & "radiator"D - lR 'Aula, , ., Rtplet. WV. 304·372-3133 'o r 1· 1 800·273·9329 .. H11/ , S250rmo plus cepos11 and reteren'c"s . GU-9 4 9·2<199 alrer · 6~m. 1::=-,--,--..,.,--,..--- . bedroom' ho~.ts9. c;upeted ~~~~~!:,~~1i9~n;.i~.jggcts, deposit 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1987 ,,.ll70 Schultz 2 ·~room, loc•ltd in 11ceareo. 304·773-5351 . . Appliances : Reconditioned . Walhero. Orytro, Rangot. Ralrl· gratora, . 90 ~ Day GuJrentHI Fre~ch City Uaytag, 114-4141· 7795. Country Furniture. 304·875-1820. Rl 2 N,' 8m1111. Pt Pleasant. WV. Tues-Sare-e. Sun 11·5. ~~~:W=a~ah~•:•·::D~ry=e~r , ~ V:C~R~, I Microwave, 814 · GOOD • USED Wa~t1er1, dr~era, APPLIANCES relrtgeretors. rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Streel. Call 814-4<48.7391, Site on Clrpet lltms In Stock. Mollohan Carpetl b14-4~- 7..44 520 Sporting GoOds • 2 Ml· Mlht, 3 Bedroom Ttai ... 2 Ba1hl, 814· ~.0722 Col t\f1lr 5 P.t.l. out b20 "add on room. '12.000 '""""'' - . 1113,000<Willi 104>m. 304-417H3111111<BI"I' Nict 2 Bodroo!11~1 U251Mo., a 2 Sera of Gall Clubs, right h'and. Mllta Down 218, Nlct, Rolerenc- 1 set $150 other. ut 1100 , 304· tt, O.polit Roqulrtd, 614·448· 675·-·. 8112, 814-258o&H1 . Small two btdroom mobile-nomt lorrW'ItinRKi,., l1o4·D02-503D. 530 Antiques Buy or ttll,. RIYerlnt Antlquea, .1124 E. Main $1'"1, on Rt 124, Pomero~. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 . to 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID 1112 · t4X72 Wingalt; 3 Ded~ roama; 1 112 balhs ; ntw oJk van· lly end medicine in full Two bedroom mobile nome 1h Mi· ner•vllle area, deposit 1nd rtftr· nce1 requirtd. CJll 814·812-1777 . p.m. 814·112-25~, Rua• ahtr 5pm. ~~~~~_,,.,........:...;._..- ing: 10110 Hltl: 1111 back central air and mual lit movtd. 11 171-41010. ·mitt out of Runand on New Lima Rd., 814 · 7•2· 2803 or 114·741· 2<21 . .... . ~·n•!.~~[~w,~,:~a~i'·:-1 Two btdroom, oil olec1rlc, IW~ 540 MlscelllntOUI 11183 Cllf10II mobilt hOmo, '"" 11 J opn' ,lifO lvl bill>~ $18.11110, mobilo ,.,.,., 81.o4o18·0S811. · For ront: 2 !*room unlurnilhtd .,...-.- 440 _-., ..7 t4 -~ bath, tall8r , . Apa'lll'lllltl tor Rent - . .·Clll ·· wl111 a""rovO<I ar-uo -;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~f,"J;;;;;;;;;; . !·--1 4777. liyina. 1 and t iltdooom !lel)9r and Aivtrso,.. .,.,.,.,. In liilddll- lfll'"'*'!l II V~ ... ~=~=~~w~ CELfFBftiTY CIPHER . -:::' sca'\\4!1A-~~~s· :.o:: lolliool., . Merchllidlae . . iltd, atroDtr, tWi!IG, - t - . . :DW?S--. BI~J ·. ~ ol 1ht four ............. _,., to. liw, ........ four . . . . . .• ....._ •• AY'Il L El '. ... : . ·~ · ..., WRPOL I~ ;::·~I:;1~t~I:. ,· · One not so smart College' ~ulie lo another: ·Marriage becomes two me's searching fof ·. --·-·" I ) ' 8 CompJete the chuckle qualild by lllling _.,, 1he missing you de~elop from No. J ,. ·· sso. Building Supplies Btock, brick, sewer pipes, wmd· ows, linttN,s. etc. Ctaua, Wll'ters, Rio Grande. OH Call 814 · 245· 512f . Pets for Sale 560 A Gtaom Shop -Pet Grooming. F!!tatur~ng Hydro Bath . Don Sheet~~o . 313 Georges ,Creek· Ad . .. 61•·440·0231 . ' AKC Chow Cnow "for Stud Service 11 ..·4-46-9547 ' 10gel tank set up sPectals. fltn .,... 304-075-755:; . OL:TSUE Houstho~ 2 bedroom mobile home in Po· meray, Condor Slieet. $150 per month, lotal elecJrlc, pirtidy fur· . 1 ·~-3:.90. ,.,t, . • 790 304-773·5051. Ml_, wv. GOods Two -bedroom h01JS8 on Un.coln ' Sleepmg raama IIIith Gooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook - up~ . Call aner 2:00 p.m., 510 1!-.....a'a Archlblld 12 A Scott 11 o.p of yora Jourdain is a keea 1nalyat wba · - . .br Lur.. campos . _ _ _ ., ....... _ """""' ·lovee ClliiiPiex endings. However, lbla . Ediialliln._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Todt~Q.Ie· C~F prnenl deal from the 1911 match between Walel and EnglaDd featunie a single• 8 V F E LX M U co· w 8 F • MP B V F lllil combination. How lbould you play · · a trump suit of K-3 Ia the dlllllllll' opMH . DHOG DIFJL FKMPBFHUF BV[..B posite A-10·1·7·5-4 in your. band far ODiy oae IDler? . EIIXV8 _ UDHUF , M~LTOO · vtzF T FFH i. With everythint~ else solid,. South . coulcjllfford one heart loser. If tbeJive UDEIDPFS . TG ! l O S , ' - HFZIIOOF milling cardlloere apHiting 3·2, any· t , • · • lblng would work. But Jourdain Pl'!l· 1 r· ·. , . dueed .a beautiful safety-play: He led • ULJ"SWP . OlAAUIN(>l'QRAR}TIW"£~ the JOfromband. ' · . · ~\W. TO~ . If West had plllyed ·the nine or an PREVIOUS SOI,.~ION: "Ta inake an apple .pie from Scratch, you mUst firSt honor, declarer would have won with fiiii~J<l'V~OU. - (AIIrnnomerl Carl Sagan. · _ h [:0C~'r ~IT '100 duJ1U11Y'S king and returned the two, .· .J<A..il,!l R)i:. FUJ covering ·East's .card as cheaply aa eN THE poasible. When Weal played low, QAT I. I'OIIAN .....;:..,_;__ __ ST~ 1 Jourdain called lor dummy's MERCHANDISE al!er6pm. . ' G.,_. canwr · . N1ce three oedroom hOuse in county, no 1ns 1ae pels. $3001mo.: Cleoos 1t reau1red . 614-742-2427 v • . ·Auto Parts & Aqcessorles · BudQet Pnct Trar~lmiaaians, Srarl"'fj at $99.00 and Up, Utad I I fla~ulll. All Typeo. Ov•r 10,000." 1 Fram Galhpohs On SA 588 Cen· tral Air, Oepos1t & References Required, $3251Mo.. $250 DeposIt 614-446-341 3. ' Whea Eul Contributed the single· I" too nine, Joilrdaln leapt from bill chair • with a cry of triumph! · . . At the other table, ill the same coaL----:-Il-.U,..:.-:...L..L_.J . traet and after the same opening lead, the English declarer, David Burn, mjnM his moment" of glory by falling to run the 10. However, after being ~n to tuk by his erudite perlner, David Price, Bum cWmed that he wu hoping to make the contract even If East had alerted ·wJtb Q·J·9•x of beartl, via a tnunp coup. hir -.cb. but 1 IIJea Bum is itilllddiac blm· self. ~ 112 M•les . 1 ~~;~~~~0~ ___ i "'"'Re- 7Piill8parl I Young Ill[ • Alt;.'l ella. . 10 l..lb .. balio ... • :::::f.'• long. black exlerlar, cerpeled in· lerior, 14800, 814·94g..2217. . _..:..;....::.:..:.:.._..:..;...;;; 2381 . Newty 1emooe1eC1 3 oearoom, 2 baths, central heat & a1r, 2 car oarage, rent plus' depo&it w'1ll rent or soli on land contract. e 14:992· . . "'19"9"'a"'u"'s-."'c.:.: a_ra-o-,-.-,-,,-lri'"ta-r-.-22-· ·.: 2 & 3 bedroom house tn PomerOy, re nt $275, plus $300 depos1t rBqu~red . no pets, day 614·9.91· 1 · r- . -~~~ HUD vouch*'l acceplediEHO. lnlllala . Uaitner' 9.1hp oul bcMird Uinkora trolling motor, ·bOih' HUti . new. $1,850. Call belWNrt 8pm- • npm. 304·Ef75·5724 . · . ~· l1undr~ faclllt~. =.. .. 21 Ft. i9115 Cenwr1 And Trl. 1.0 . Cuddy Cabin 280 HP 814·378·. 2515. . . Newly retllavated 2br, all elecrrlc, appliances . furnisned, on site 5 &Tall-.. ~Cipllor_ 2~5 Pro XL Wllh ~ · tom Cover, Tournem.nt ·Aiadyl 1 Modern 1. Bedroom Apllnment, . !ian. ' 150 HP, Evlnrude Intruder, SS .., . 814·446-o3110; 4...,.,... __ lbaa 50 1!1iie1. IIIII tWice for Seatland wbeu on a'ja!l alsigDmilftt in Now be 1'11111 1 bridge club iD 1J!11 edltl. lbe 1110111bly Bulletin of'the · · latemalionll Bridp Pres& Anocll· I ' 750 Boats-~ ·iofOiots - : tor Sale. ' 2568. . lllu""- 3 . !!fuY,~ ~ la~forWIIlelmore ~ ~ 3!145 1 112 Acre Ld'tl Cora Mill Roi 6 :n:=" ......... . 1 Exhort 2 Unit Of Y"lterday; I 'l llealioaed tbe ex· clta~le Patrlek ~aurdlla. Be baa 1991 KB....ki 220 Bay~:u, tar ··: aaleor-.:le,814f.tt2.eW. . :: QUire<!, 814·446·1519, . • o......... bOWN I)' Pltllllp Alder BBL., Full Size Bed Wim Tool Box, MotorcycleS· Don't Let Tnls One Slop ByU Smoll AERATION MOT~$ 4 New Tiftl, New Gas Tank. One Bedroom WHh LoiS Of E•· R~, New & Aebuillln StoCk. Workal'laulit. $800 , 6U-"i48· 1G87 Honda 125 4 Wheeler, ' 1ras. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frig Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9526. 7215. • Runa & Lookt Good. 11.200 814- :• · Include~ . We Pay Warer And . -':-:-::------ jlll7o0584. . . : 1 985 Monte Carla SS S" .200. Ga rllage. Very Clean No lilt Chairs, Electric Wheelchairs, 304-875-3118 Afte~ 4pm. Smo~~s . No Pets. S300 O&posit. 1001 Yam1hl 350 Warnor Rae- ·• S3501Mo .. 614 ·448·2205. 814 · Stair Uha, Van Lifts, Scooters, •ng ~ Wheeler With U•nr N. . :: 1987 Mercu!y Cougar XR· 7, Now !Used, Bowman·s H e. 446-asas · Ptr11 And Ex~I'I · WIII Sell Or ,, 814-448·72113. . $4500 000. 61 4·'99:>·2209 Trade For Ulili~ c WhHIM, .,._ ··• Elfteienc)l. New pamt, carpet," 3SNl3~2. ': etc. Rtlerences. Deposit. No Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No Pets, Reletence And Deposit A• Croup Of eight 41--~10 54 A of the game Yin ;· 1181 CIIIYV Attro Eat M!ni 83,500 Miloa, C•11omtztd • 1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $10,500 E - ~ ~illilr RunJ G"O.•. Clean AC, Leather &. 81..-4041 . ' petS. 304-4175-!M62. ~ ~~ TV..,._ , HIOO Chfty Astro van. 141001• 814-1182-22011: ; oeo. .,.___ ...... ......... vlllliln Dealer: Eaat 2 Ton PU , 3 Speed, 350 V·8 4 JET Bedroom trailer for $280/ mo + depatlt. Galllpolil Feuy . 1885 F·150 414 AOO CNito. Nit, ~ 140.tlooK $3,500, 814 4!8: ...._ 33 ,._ Ia ...,. ........ 11 l!l[lft (2 WilL) 54 kiiMIC Vulllereble: Both !nteltt>r, 1800 Or. Best Oller, 614· Pick-Up LOIId, Herlhberoer's 388-8140 Ask For leQn ~Stt:b-283Well0f14,1 , 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu11, Gerth Brooks Tickets For Sale Automahc. 302. V·B. RemanutacFebruary 13th, Great valle!' 1 ,,~.,1 ·ltured Eno1ne Has Only 30.000 Gillls.t0tfer, eo1487-4 11 Miles, Fl.lll Power. Alum,num Wh&el& , Snarp Car $2,500, Grubb'e Plano· ·tunihg &. repairs. Dodge At rea SW, Automatic. Pfobltmt? NMd Tuned? Calllhe 4 Crlinde-r, Runs Groa1; Good piano Or. 814·<448-4525 . Wotk Car, St ,500; t97S Chevy .11 AKC· Mini ,Oacnsnund. Himalayan, Pef11an. and Siamese Killen• 1989 14xtD 2 BtdrOO(lll, 1 112 Bathl, 112 Ac. lot. Dick, Gerage For Appoln1ment, I1 .. SU-1711, Or614-441.0054. 1984 Oodgo Rim ptckup 414, : kyl, aul>, 1 •.~.100. · 875-3240. • 32~ · ...... lcl1oloit • KJ 4 I lifloit. , to a 1 tK 565L .~14·2455786 •KQ7 • A Rocky, Ton)' lama. Guaranteed • lloottll • "--I Prieta A1 Shot Co,., Gal· llr Spm. •• .• I 4 · · Q 18 • • • 7 5 8oo11 By Rodwlng, Chipptwa, 1982 14xro Mob~e Homo On 1.6 "oiled. 814.fl8'2-2034. .:..:..:.:;_::.:..:....:.:....._ _ _ __ ·Acres, Porches. S1 5,800, 5 I 3· · Mtcrowave. dOut!te: kitchen sink. 574-25311. 2 Bedroom Mobile' Home, t285 oven, exhauat lanflight, 11ove, Month lncl"dtl Wa1er and weight· bench, lraf11Jafine, rowing T~ 1211! !lopoait441·0000. machine. 304-875-7119. tD85 Skyline 14170, 3bedroom. t wt . .rile~ ..Ub, -underskitring, central 11r coftdnionlng. ~10 IW'aUable w11h or with- +A I 6 S 2 • A·3 2 llu& • 10 I 5 I 3 BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 dlyl/4 Fllllhll. Unar-•<11 Mutt Still IHIICoupl•. limil•d Ticketa. (800) 835 18118 W 85111. Concroto I PlatdO' 8ojltic Tanko, 300 Thru 2,000 G1llon1 Ron E\ll.na EnttrPriiH. Jackson, OH 1.aoo.S:l7·852l J. . 9 K 3 Hydraulic 011 $12.'50-Sgat pail. Siders Equ1pment, Henderson. Furnished Efficiency .all Utilittes pa1d share Bath 1145 Month 919 Second Ave Phane 614 -448 · 2 full batns, fireplace. HUll 12185 C,hamp1on Mob1l1 Home Par1ielty Furnith&d S1 ,500 ·• A IX), ~ - 576-2571 . Going business lor sell· Second Stteet.· Rt. 33 in Mason. 304- 773 ~ 3000. SOmerville Realty 212·5th St. • "'We Are In Need Of lislings• Please give us 1 a call or stop ~y our office if interested in selling your property. Thank You ! 304· 675-3030 (Office) 304-675-3431 ~-~ Cls~Do Agenl). I 1888 Fon1 F1SO 4wd. !llpd. 11n , Chev J>O<'u~ 1121on. 188S Tom· · 1105-Sih St in New Haven, lol 170X200, needs repa1red. Sell as Upper level 2br, apa~tment, kitch· is $13,000. Call even1ngs 304· · 205 112 Poplar St. 2 Bedroom,· 'en appliances irte:ludad. Conven882·3358 alter 5pm. ,. k1tchen turnished, lull basemerll. iently located . Call 304-175S2751mo. 304-675·3812. 2100. Deposit ·& references rt· 2 Bedroom . $69.000. 304·675· · qui rod. 3 To 4 Bedroom Uouse, Cheshire 2722. • Area. S4001Mo .. t-teat Included 450 ·Furnished Home a1 642 M1ll Street, Middle· Oepos1t & Aererences Reqwred , Rooms port, Oh., owner wan11ng to move. 614-367-7893. pr1ce reduced from $29 .500 to 312 Wezgar3 Beorooms. Pomet· Rooms for renl ·week or momh. $2.1,000, 614·992·5S14 oy Area. S359 1Mo .. l)cpos1J ~t~ · Startmg at S120lmo. Gallla Hot... 614·446·9580. House tor aale in Rulland. 614· QU!riMI. 513-5711 ·2539 992·5067. ' ., WeSI Ripley Homes. New 2fb:48 Sectional $341,900, looters, delivery, set, air. 304"372-3400. 2 Bedroom House 11018 E1t1015. Ru RHIIUrlnll Now Hlrlna All Shiill. E1poriln<Od P-..cl, Hot Heces..ry, fli1tible Houri PoMf· ble, Shift Su,.rvitor, ·Apply A1 1500 GolliOOI& RMI Jtwtfry S.ltl" Flirt And Full Time Potltionl, M~rl Loca- Now 3BRI2t>olh 14i70 S877 down, 1172/mo~ Includes Delivery & Sar 340 Business and Buildings odiiCition "'"' txpor ..... rtll1td · fo~ .Sale 10 economic ~ in your . ...,.....,....,.,.....-;;.,.,,..........,...,..- wili"'l10 Dt<Oma a - . Send resume to tl'le attention or ll'le A '1ocat Consumer Finarletal Professional ·Services ~~U:~!f:':~r=... ~--= 320 Moglle Homes rtsume, along with the aalary ~ you would require 1111 ac:c:tpl lhll poslrlon. Uuat be ·either • resident ol Weigs County,or be Must tell· 1187 141t70 thr.. bedroom, lndu~ 6 mornhs FREE 101 rent. Only 1165.57 per rrl)nrh with $995 doWn. CBII1;800·1137-3238. · >A enc:e. 30C-675-2145. 5 velapment at approptlete r114tel· wv.304-755·5885. Very n1ce 1985 1.. X70 Wtlh 2 baths.' Large tsland kitchen with pabo door'. Call 614-385·9621 alk lor r-Atke. A+ . Salary- commensurate wlex perience . Send r•aume to Box G- 1, %Pt PI Reg~~ ~~ Main St., P1 Pleasan 1 ••PIInd theu operalionl or ll'tiUre -o·r continued viabilo·w. Thlo ,.__ ".. .,. ....,. 10{1 will represent the county In men.,• related 10 eeonomic dt· month. Free delivery & s,e1up. Only 11 Oakwood Homes, Nitro LiYingston•a basement waler· proollng, all 'basement repairs done, rrea estimates, lifetime gu•rantee. 10yrs on job expert· Medical Bilhng Clerk. Full-lime, promote economic Md communi· tydiWBiopment wifin 1M county, locate and proptrlf apply for llho'se funding aourCjel 1hal will facltltale implemll'ttation Qf theta plani, be capable of ·administerln.a such funding 11 may be obtained, be responsible lor locating new businesses end industry Will· ing to locate in the county and Insuring that th&y receivttwtw.teYer as&illance is reQuired 10 do ICI, provide &lliisling bulineiiH VJiiith anr aSSIStance required to &ilhtr 3br, 2bafh, 11799 down, $2701 i 1987 OakWOOd ux76 Tnree Bedrooms. Two Bathrooms. Heal Pump Equ1pped, located On Rental lor At Trc:oan la_ke, I ~:~:~~·!~~b•~:n~e~f~il!1ptan, electronic: I' 1 andlor coJiec~ Meigs CouniY is accepting appU· Limhed·Offerl 1997 doublewide, HARTS MASONARY . Block. brick & stone work, 30 years ell· perience, rea1anable rates. 30•895-3591 after 6:00pm, no JOb to" small Or!O BIG. Wlf.0212D6 Pt Pleasarn. wv 25550. cation• until February 18 from persons qu•llfled to be ill Eco· nomic Development Dire-cmr. The ayccessfulappliCIInt ror lhil poll· tlon must be able to develop and administer the plana required ro 5885. Limited Offer. With aD· proved credit 3200 Ext 51150. 230 2 BedroOm 'Apertment. No Pets, 614·-2072. Lerge profit polenlial from .Steel Bldg Butlneu Naln, Ca. award Ing dealership in open. market Sales or con~lruction. (303) 759· Local comp~y seeking applications for diflerent levels of retail management 1nc1ud1ng manager and as.sistant managers. Send resume to: Boll CW-4 C/O Point Pleaaant Regu:oter 200 Ma'1n St. Need Employees Familiar Witn ver And GOld Co1ns," Proofsets, Winclows For Shan & Long Term Diamonds, Anttque JMeiry, Gold -AS91Qnmen ts. In Gallipolis Area . R.ngs. Pre- t930 U.S. Currency, Must Have Data Emry & Swtt,cnSterling, Etc . .t.cqunlilions Jeweky board E•p{mence, Must.Be Will . t.t.T.S. Co.n St1op, 151 Second ing To Onve To Huntington For Appomtm&rll. Calf' Todat'. 614· Avef'lue. GaNipolis, 1Jt41-448-2842. .448·4511, Kelly Ten'JI)Orart' Senl· A.ntiquOt. furnitUre, glasa; China, ices. coins, toys, lamps, quns, tools, estates: also appretaala, .Otbt · 0'¥'erorooK Center has pos 1t1on open for lull time 3-1 1pm AN Su Martin, 614-99~- 7441 . pervisor. 2+ years long-term care Clean Late Madel Can Or ellioer~ence preferred . Ventilator Trucks. 1990 Modell Or Newer, ellipenence a plu&. Stop bv to lill Sm1th Bu1ck Pontlat, 1900 East- ·out application or mail resume to ern Aven~e. GalliPOlis~ ' . 333 Page Street,.Middleport. OH 45760. . . Wanted to bUY· l urn11ure . baby 1toms. call 614·992-3725, Pamer- POSITION AVAILABLE FOR oy Thrill Shop, 220 Easr Main ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 01· Streer RECTOR · GooCI u!lect h•gh cha tr and stroller. 304 -882· 2798 or 304 -882· mail unlil ~ou nave Investigated the offenng. HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed. 145,000 tn· come potentia.!. Call 1·800 ·51 3· 4343 Ext B·9368. AbiOIUI& Top ODIIa'r· Al l' U.S. Sil· ' INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ~au do buti · neas wilt1 people you know,. and NOT to send money through the 2 btdraom apartmtn1, ·Pomeroy, 1170 per monlh, $100 deposl~ no pef~ 814.U7-30113 """ 5pm. Setup Paypjien11 Around $2001 Uo., No Payments Till M1y 19D71 Tradt-11'11 Welcome. Call TM Will l'laul trash or juMk away, $35 IT'S BIG. !997 4BR , 2BATH OOUBLEWIDE . $1,949 DOWN, a load. 304-675-5035. S310rMO. FREE DELIVERY & · SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD FINANCIAL HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·755· 210 1 lnd 2 btdrOom •rrmema. fur. 111811 O.H Cat 154,000, 1N5 215 ni thad and unlurnlthed, leturity· Cat $38,000; 1188 411 Cal deposit reQuired, no Ptll, au.· 123.000: 1888 211 Cat 150.000: 992·2218. . • • • 11WWI11-20 .CriJnoan 21 .......... _ 211.."*-l .. ID 31Ywllaw ...... .......... • &"'*: I:".) 814-381-7705 Ba~sen Hounds· I yr old, Semalt· Stmit otd male, 304·458;2588. . Tank & Pet Pleasant·. ShOp, 241330-i-675Jackson Ave . Potnt 2083. Chr•sry·a Pets 211 fol. SOCOI>(l Avs"'t M1ctei1P0rl, 01'1 8,4·992·4514 rM A ORANOMAII .... boy Groomu1g IPtCIJIIII· "'' Silt AniiQiands, only $ 10; ear canata, on~ '10: nail c1~• 1110: - · · $10;_IItt d>PIIin!l. $10;..,. diliclnin!! or oil .._1a, 110. Heir dipping or 1Ci110r c:uta. ~,. 1>181 albo"""ft all a - . S:ll.llll. fa'lor an.,: poin'""'"' · Special rates lor long t&m'l.c.tte. Thank 1(1\f, CIWII1)'. fopirn 212tn7 · Pert Plus .. S11ver Bndge Pllll. .14-441·0770.· . MUIICal . lnttrumentl. 62 3 ~~;~~;~~~~~· Fmancmg ~=·:~:""~' 720 ll'ucks for !3ale 1980 Model Ford Pldt·UP Truck. .ean Alter 8 P.M. 614·~~11-32~3 . 1986 Cl\evy Bl•zer S-10 4•4 2.8, V-6, Athoma~ i c , Hiq~~ Mileage, Contal!l: Harold Geoigil G14·U6· 5345 8:30A.M. To 5:00 ~M . 1987 Ford R!lnnr XLT V-IS Auto, ·~. 500 614·3111·2527 WI-. 1987 rod FOOd F150 XLT auto. ac. cas· tellt. pw, pi, $8 , 50~. 304·t75· es. 700r\'lil*', v•. UJ02. • itl7 S·1D Elt•ndod Cab, '•u· tom•~ c. PS. P8; 11r, 1>4<1 cover ~ lintr,l320o,l14ofl82·3212. tQ88 Chevro/111 Silverado Truck .l.oadtd, E•c•llent Condition, 4 WD. 53.000 MlltO, 814·448· 11118 Btteuun !51, 9 P.M: • IU8 For<! Rano- EXT Call. XLT P!'9 - 2.11 Y·& Sspo ltd. truck 11 oUI of GA. Never """" o~ oalt, 1!1 r.uac. Atk<no S3.500. 304·875· 11440. . DRYWALL Hong, finill\ · l Ceilings textured , plaster rftpair.• Call Tom 30H75-41!Ifl. f, •rllliro • exporin:e. . , . 840 ·. ''• RSES CERTIFIED j)EALER t.AWRENCE ENTERPRISES H•lc Pumpo, ~lr CondllloQintl, 11 · • ~ Don'l Call Ua Wo BoiH loHI,.Fr• Etlimltes, 1·100·2t1 -0018, 814-~ wv 002145 AIIMIInlill et Comn"MMrCIIII Wifing, new llf¥iCt Gf repairs. Ma11er Lt· censtd ,eJectnc .. n. Rtdenoul e1oc:trl0a1; WV000308, 304·875· 171111. . Relkttftllal Ot CQmmerc1al Wir· ·. eng, New Stfllict Or Repair.• , l•· .:t ctnltd Electrlc1an. Welsh Eltc-'.~. ... lrlc 114·U8-8850, Oolhpolit '• OiD. ' . ·~ ·850 General HIUitng ASTRO•ORAPH •• •• Jlt~NiCE· ·BEDEOSOL tloot todly by 11111Ui1g $2 .ad SASE IO Allro·Grl!flh, clo thll MWapaj>el\ P.O. lloli 17~. i.tunay,.. .. SIMion, ,..,..' :fO<t<, "NY 10156. Mlklllrilli llni yow zad. ICIIgn. . I'IICU(Felt. . . . . . . IO)~ mlgl1l offer yo~ a lantallzlng - 1 llldly. II wtll ,aund ·goOd 11 fl,.f, but l'lllore you .... 1111 jllunge, talk ~ Over ·will! alnlllld - · .· ,, .. AMi (lllnllllt. . . 11) TOday, 11Y Ia Interest ai heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You !rill !'!ave l!!8"Y .good idiU laday, but ul1iiM you enll8l , . help ol ~ JCIII , . not be lillie to ............. your.,..,.. . VIIGO (Aug. ..._, II) •TOday, d~fiiii~IO- I tlnlnc:illftlk, ' etpldelly f you 111100! lillY lillelbaut ~ .nc~Nvor. Do 'not, ...... I n'tO\ot beloN youhavull~'-*· , . Ll8RA (llpl. as-o.t. II) Yqu lhould ilrMI to be.,.. lllld ........... _ , . OMioday, but. do not Ill~ .... . people (n !Mgl>-rank· lng,poeltone. You Will 1111101 good lucie when you- up..., ..... people. .j. • makl dlctl.iOM for you. You muet lhink TAUIIUI (April..., 101 When olhn for~ lllhilllme. . ICOIII'IO (oat. ,.....,, Ill) Try Ia avqid .... Ia you ....... ldiU ~. iolleP Frklly, Feb. 7, 1•1 an open mlnel .and be 1 good 1111*1". ftktlllout btlllvlor ltKIIY· E¥111 If you .. E. . your CJWilve ~In INa 'filii/ - I ......... COIMflol1l- . llllnk your belllvlor 14 ln-nt, your 'llllatlf .... be~. ihNII. .~I yoci diMIO you I** 11M &.11111110. You Ifill lind _ . . OUlllla f1f 0 •• c-, 11.,_ 2D) You Wll 1111 a · IACIIYTAIIUI (Mow• ....,_ ..) w..p llotrour*"'*IDdlf,lllaM•good IIIII,_ ~.but you CCfiU[d .tNng you wl jiJ J I l'flilllll11111 bit . . . MIIJNIIill (....... ,... 111 BlrM Ill alia be .. ..,. .... for . . . . Do 11111 1 - •"' m dIll lilt. 1111 h'gl ......... n,ltiaui 1111- Ill I IUIIII llllklr ... you IOIIIIIIII!Jt CAFNCCIIW (DeL"II.-. "1 Mejor . . . . DbjT*- I you jllll you · di;•ral, ,,...,. be 1 r: 7ho~. · :•• ens !lO nat~ IDIIDi ; 7 Iii¥* . . bit p J alii . . . . PU4<1 . . you,...-. tan I ... _ . GM a ; . . 1111 . . fllr w•l • • . . . . ....... Oil Ofl!eN llelly, IIJ lOll.,' iii ...... Alllryeu•n en ifllllt•"OIIIItaiiiD. ..m ,.. "111"110 m 7 1 IIIII llllal .yaur ~t~n~~~t. . . . donal.. . .... 8lftd for yaur MLD Gfl!lll\ pNiiOo T'- l*i$lll .may not hive your · ll11d • .., 10 - '-a JOUI'...... -to In._,_ lnlanor_.. " don,.. '. (.11M.,._.., . t,..,._ ' '" l. SCRAM-lETS ANSWBS Apogee • Musty· Rouse • Muscle • COMPUTERS 1believe that the real danger is not that a computer wifi ·think like a person, but people willlhink like COM. PUTERS! . . . . . .. • . ·' - •r ·~ l t, ' "oN "· " �Ohio Lottery Meigs girls hand loss to· Wahama Pick 3: 7.().8 Pick 4: 4-5-5-4 Buckeye 5: 2-6-16-3D-33 Spoi ta on Page 4 . • ·a • e • '*"' 2 Sectlona. 12 Proget. 35 A Gannett Co. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 7, 1997 . ' : : Magic ,.· · ~ Trash buildup irks Syracuse Village Council · .form~ut· a ? . ·:Clinton's budget .:smoke & ·minors, . .DOP m•tntalns :ay MARTIN CRUTSINGEA · By KATHRYN CROW l)as requested that council purchase • · :AP Economlca Writer · Sentinel Correepondent . lbe water board's half of the new .vii• WASHINGTON - President Syracuse village officials are "fed lage truck. Council agreed with the , Clinton says his new spending plan up" wilb the collection of refuse and request · .contains the magic.formula that will garbage piled on private property. Councilwoman · Kathryn Crow · .balance the bu~p:t not only in 7002 . Mayor George Connolly and . reported holes on Colle~ Street a~d bui for two decades~- But to council feel "enough is enough" and on the road · leading to Snowball , -Republicans, the Clinton calculus is at Thursday nighl's meeting, council Cenie!ery in need of repair. . .more snake oil thaq miracle cure.. gave first reading to an ordinance .it ' Connolly said the village would •I In the eyes of the GOP, .Clinton hopes will bring an end to unsightly take care of College Street and added . loaded up his $1.69 triiHon.budget for and unhealthy situations. · that he will contact Salisbury Town-1998 wilb a host of gimmicks lbat · The Se'Cond and third necessary ship Trustees about Snowball Hill as · .provide the illusion, blat not the realreadings. 'will be given following it is a township rooo . .ity. of achieving budget baiiUICi:s. approval by Village Solicitor I. CarCouncil discussed the operation of . .. "It is disappointing to me lbat he son Crow. · the ball lield and the concession didn't show more polilical courap:," Connolly noted he has received stand. Councilman Mony Wood said • .J8id senate Ml\iority Leader Trent numerous calls.from .residents lodg· . he feels council should run the entire , . . Lou, R-Miss. ing complaints about trashy areas in operation. Council will give the mat~ · Republicans 'attacked Clinton for 1818 fiiCel year budget. The pr..ldent, vowing . the.villagec . . ter consideration. : .putting off nearly two-lhirds of the to put the r.deral government In the bleck for Council approved its· annual Council also discussed a water · ~ough spending cuts until 20()1 and two cteeetln, ..nt Cimgres• at $1.88 trillion appropriations ordinance for 1997 in problem in Rose Valley 1hat is.under• -2002, after he will be out of office. budget. (AP) the aniounl of $242.369. The break; mining the road, and insurance on fire . . • They also chargeillbat the ~i­ down per fund is as follows: gener- trucks and equipment they do not feel For his pan, Clinton professed billion in 2002; ihe target date lbat ,!lent was .(\ffeiing Jlllpular middle · · In,ail. \he president's b~¥~~et ~ street construction, main- is adequate . · . -class tax cuts - suCh as a $500 per posed new fees or increases 1n exlst- . optimism that 1997 will be the year · both he and 1be Republicans have al,.$65,100; tenance and repair, $45,000; fire, Tim Gillilan, police chief, rcport:Child tax credit and tax breaks for col- jng fees totaliRg $47.3 billion over Washington finally 'arrives at a plan promised to achieve balance for the $24,000; water. $63,275; pool,· ed that various signs are needed and · Jege education- expenses - bu! five years. · to eliminate budget defiCits. He said first lime in three decades. $30.000; cemetery, $94; guaranty council agreed and placed an order But to ·make lbe numbers come · .employing a trigger mechanism.lbat . In addition to auacking this his program would achieve bal11nce meter, $4,000. for the signs. .. . ~ould mU,e the tax relief disappear approach as 11 backdoor tax increase, not only in 2002 but until2020, when out correctly in 2002 while still Council members Lany Lavender He reported serving one sum.&tier 2000 if the budget deficits bal· Republicans· said powerful interest further adjustments will be needed to offering popular new programs, Oin· and Donna Peterson noted that cable mons, issuing 30 citations and invcsloon higher lban current forecasts. groups have successfully· lobbied · handle a flood of baby boomer retire- ton adopted a now-you-see-it-now- raJI!s hi.d increased and· they have ligated one complaint and two trartii: ·. yoU-don't approach. · : Even on tax cuts, the GOP com- Congress to defeat many of lbese. ments. reeeived numerous calls from resi· acciilents during the previous month. "Based on lbe projections "{!' . · • ~ p·~~~:.;rs~~ bj)lio~ jr. "'tief ideas:~~ the paS!.f¢. ~~likely'?. ~o d~n~ al?olltlhe in~~.l!'e . .. . ,. .· Clerl<lfrcasur~r Janice. Zwilling ..,.,:!'or~~ndiv , II!!! .~ ~~~ · w,P'~~~~lA~':,S~ill ~ ~VJI~\I'."·~~~ve...w~~~:'1'~in~ • ~. Two of his ~w ·opendi~· prp- "; eiiuntO 'i'nCmbCrs.said they were •ssued the tollow•og financ1al report: . · ilg&jn . 'ttl~ lliW~ •nJill -~ ~~~'ie to 1oof' else~~re ,to,'.f'ind ilie tain Ullanced bUd"aet fur ti\ore·,tllan grams - federal suppi!rt for school unaware.there..:o\!~~ .B?in1l.. !~ i1e ra.t f.. gener~l •. (-$1 ,584.77); stre~t con- ·' prilriaply ~ cotpdrations, nch money to make Clinton's deficit pro- two decades," Clinton told r~porters consiruction and . expanded health increase; however, 111s believed that structton, $26,134.41; hoghway, . investora ~ \irlirie;travelers, 1eav- jections come out right. ·' . after sending his 1998 spending blue· coverage for workers between jobs council does not have control over $9.419.'43; fire. $3,674.79 ; water, lQg only' $22 billion -. a nei redllc· . _ · Even~ unhappy as Republicans print to. Capitol Hill. "This is not - would simply disappear in 2002, CableVision's decision. $10,111.41; pool, $3,081.23; guaran· · ' lion in ~ felleral tax burden. - were at .what they saw as budgetary going to be a one-time lbing." the year he wants to, achieve a baiContact will be made with the 1y meier, $3 ,104.14; cemetery, Clinton's bii4J~et also employed an sleight of hand, they were c~ful not That forecast, if it ~dines true, anced budp:t. ··. company about the rate increase. $95.65. . old ·Ronald Reagan trick of snea!cing to attach lbe dieaded DQjl. Jabel on would cenainly represent' a major Gene Sperling, heild of Clinton's Lavender noted that Larry Ebers· Also aucnding wen: council mcm· .• ·tax increases in under the guise of Clinton's new budget. legacy for Clinton, given the gov- National Economic Council, defend- bach; president of the water board. oorsEberPickensJr. and Bill Roush .• ~ "user fees." . "I will not consider it <lead on emrnent's track record. It has ~J~an- ed this ·budgeting idea, saying ll)e • There would be new fees liD food arrival," said House Ways and Means aged just eight balanced budgets in . construction program was designed ·processors to pay · for Clinton's Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas. He lbe past half century. · 10 jump-start local projects, not be a stepped-up food inspeclion program said that he had been assured by top · · Under Clinton's five-year pro- permanent federal program. He said . and on drug companies for approvals Clinton o.tr.,:ial~ that the budget rep- gram, the deficit will remain above · eliminating the expanded health cov- . . of new treatments, plus new fees on . resented . only the admi~istration's last year's $107 billion for the next erage program would allow law. . : employeryto help payihe cost of cer- first offer in what_ is _shapin~ up to be three years and then drop dramati- makers to review lbe new program to : !ifying foreign workers. an arduous negohatmg pnx;~ss. cally until achieving a Sl!rplus of$'17 determine whether it was a success. A tanker truck carrying an estimated 8,500 gallons of gasoline overturned : Thursday 11n State Route 681, forced the road's closure for more than ei~ht , hours and led to the evacuation of several nearby resldents,l)le Galha-Me1gs . Post of lbe State Highway Patrol reponed. . . . . The tanker's driver, RogerT. Fisher, 27, 16007 SR 7 South, Crown Coty, '" ' hold. eral valve~. was·not·injured in the 11:35 a._m. accident, but was.transported to Veterans •:· Racine Village Council met in re1- the Green Thumb project. Memorial Hospital by the Me1gs EMS. accordmg to Lt. Wayne McGlone, "ular session Monday evening with Hill will check with lbe Green ·Hill reported he is collecting back Hill reponed that Councilman commander of the local patrol posl. . . . ~ayor Scott Hill ~in g. . Th~mb supervisor, noting lbat. v_illage fines. He turned in $1 ,279 for Janu; John Dudding, former May11r Frank Fisher .was later treated and released,.a hospnal spokesperson sa1d, : Hill reported he ts gmng to contact finances will got permit the h~nng of ary, with $340 going back to the state, · Cleland and former·Clerk Jane Bee· Troopers said Fisher was driving the tanker. owned by City Ice & Fuel . • ;the Ohio Municipal League to get a any additional workers at this_time. Council approv"cd the purchase of a gle have donated flags for the munic- Point Pleasant, w.Va., eastbound in Olive Township, two miles from SR 7, · . :quote and information on lbe wor~Council approved contmumg new docket book for the mayor's ipal building. He indicated 'thlittwo · when the rig went off the right .side of the road, into a dnch and ov<;numed. :~ compensation program !hat 11 using the bin from Modem 'Sanita- coun. Ohio flags are still needed. No fuel leaked from the tan~tcer. but McGlone sa1d four to five gallo~s • tion, following a pn:sentation 'by Mr. Hill reported he has been in touch Hill and Dudding attended a meetspilled from lbe fuel tank of lbe tractor hauling the tanke!. · ·. :sponsors. · •· : Tina Neigler gave a'report on the ·Zuspan. · · wilb the Buckeye Hill/Hocking Val· ing recently regarding the forthcom- . The accident drew the Ohio Department ofTransportat1on.the slate Envl· , :(ire depanmentlailies auxiliary. She Because of the curbside recycling ley Regional Development District ing sur.vey under the Ohio Rural · ronmental Prolection Agency, a Hazmat team and 1he Thppers Plams Vol- , .reported the group is· saving money program in Racine, the amount of about the fil'ng of grant applications. Enterprise Project. . . unteer Fin: Depanmentto the sc~ne, in addi1ion to the patrol and the Meigs . .for supplies and other items for the refuse collected by the · vill~ge has He indicated interest in connecting The information obtained can be County Sheriff's Department. . : . . . · been reduced to $200 a week. waterlines along Vine Street and Yel- used with grant applications forfedAs a precautionary measure, people hvmg near. the accident were evaciiew .fi111 station. . · · · Counc 1'1 will review the matter at lowbush Road to give additional · eral and state funds; as a promotion- uated unlillbc scene was declared safe, McGlone sa1d. ODOT closed·lbc sec- . Junior Heater. 1 Green Thumb ~orlter, approached council about~ · the regular June meeting. . . · · volume and pressure [or Yellowbush altoolto attract small businesses; or tion of highway shonly after the accident and it reopened to traffic around Road residents. by the. village or community service 8 p.m., McGI one sw·d. -. : i>ossibilil)' of beinll hired by the VII· • Council members indicated they . k . · . lage for additional hours. He cur· wanted to maintain trash seryice in Council members suggested the orgamzabons to wor on projeCts. Damage to lbe tanker was listed as severe by the patrol , and the acc1dent : · (l:ntly works 20 hours and is paid by · the village at $6 a month ~ housep~ro~~ect~sh~o~ul~d:inc~lude~re::p~lac~l~ ·ng~se:v:_-_~(~Con~~t;l~nued~ . .~on~Ptge~.!3!_)..__r!,!;em!!!:81 ~·n~ed~u!!!;nde~r~~-~~~. 97. .... ·....... .· ' ~ Fuel truck overturns; residents ·evacuated· .... --- ~ :Racine mayor ·t o check on workers' .comp . :\ •, • Y·& ENGINE shell SettleS ~Car seat .company strike :clos~s three Ford plant~ . · . DE'IROIT (AP) .....:. A strike at a • company that makes car seals has · shut dOwn production at three Ford • Motor Co. pi!IJIII lbat ' rely on the 1'dl'lng 6' BOO workers· ·< ' parts, · Ford ciOSOII the plants Thursda} ·. ,night as negotiaiQn for the seat sup· plier, Johnson Controls ~nc., and the ·· United Auto Workers un1on sought to · tesolve a walkout by about soo· : workers· 10 days aao. ' · . • The decision idled 4,000 workers ··a·t 8 ttuck pla"t 1.n Wayne., 'Mich.; . · . 1 soo at a plant in Lorain, Ohio, and . _. t '300 at an assembly plant in Avon ; Ltke Ohio, Ford spokeswoman '. : Fr.in~ine Rom.ine-MacBride Jaid 011 ;I' .. ::.~od;j~ and wtnpany officiala were . unavailable to common! on the 1 be 'k ., progross of talks to reiO vc I . stn e :·. tt the twO Joh(IS()n. plants. · . · >. Earlier. Jeff Stetner, a apOkeaman · ' for Milwautee-bucd Johnson Con<tols. said lhC t11rea1 of 1 work sua- ' .. pe~ 111 the Ford pi~ had lidded .. , ap I!I'PIICY to the aea•';l"'· . . ·-: ''Our positi011 remams u It wiS • ·- • . ' • ' last week- we're working hopefully for ·a quick resolution,'\ ·Steiner said. "The ·pressure has been there since before the strike began.•,. · I.JAW spokesman Karl Mantyla decl1'ned to comment on the effect of shutdowns. "We're obviously aware of the impactlbe situation is having." he said. '· Some JOOiworkers.have J 'n on strike since Jan. ~8111 a Johnsotl plant in P}ymoulb, Mich., ·which 'llakes se'ats. for the Ford Expedili9n, and · ork ·oo... I' 200 striking w ers at an 'l"r m, Ohio, plant produce ~~~ for Econoline vans: Ford has n~fused to install seats millie by nonunion workeh. Ford workers qualified u~the national, agreement wilb the . w wQuld get paid lbrough a work 'I!Qppage, Ms. Romine-MacBride. -~d. The majoril)' of workers wouN be covered, she said, r. · Roas RobortJ, a viee preaiderii of Fan!. said that Ford had 8,601,) BapediticJIIS and 6,500 Econoline1 •Jiait· in1 ·seats. ·- ·plant fire suit for $2.1 million . PARKERSBORG, W.Va. (AP) - .. Hous10n-based Shell Chemical Co. ·. has agreed to pay $2.1 million to lbe : family of a man killed in a 1994 Shell : Chemical Co. plant explosion in Bel· ' pre. Ohio, according to Wood Coun- : ty court documents. · : Shell reached lbe agreement last · monlb wilb the survivors of GiirY : Reed, 41 , of Williamstown in the : May27,1994,explosionandfireihat -: destroyed a unit at the plant, kica~ · on lbe Ohio River across frQm Park- ~ I 'ersburj, w.Va. ~I ' ' .~ l.' Shell declined to disclose detalrs :·. . . of the settlement, but Wood County ': ICin:uit JudJC George Hill rocendy : ruled that details of the scttloitl1at '; would not be sealed, Thc.Paibilbtlsa ·. INews rqKXted today. · · It previously 1 waa reported dill ~ SheD hid ~~'reed 10 pay 111r1 : .I' $2.1 million to t11o _liunU_ ioa of ocher wotbn killed mlhe o!!Piol1011, , 'I I !wo .: ;Oeorae Nu!kir. ~. of ¢oo1Yillc, .. •Ohio, aiiCI Mille Huria; 1'36i .of ~ Reedville ' Ohlo. · ' ·. ' . . (Cont,lnutkl on Page I) . 1 ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1997 longstreth mcpeek robson swan winebrenner