http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f706c13e51850dd282196ba8a4ebb8f.pdf 509f1dc02d4b9e0ee214df675b686cc7 PDF Text Text I, 'I ', • MON.·fll. 9·9 , SAT. 9·8 AFTER CHURCH SUN.1·5 I n't • Truck An ave Your Dough 'At C & 0 ... Broncos" Green .Bat post wins· in NFL. playoffs OPEN . MBI.·FRI.I·I .t 111.1·1 AFTil CHURCH 101.1·1 12·14-15·17·38-39 Kicker: . 2-1-8-3-4-8 3-9-6 Sports on Page 4 .. 1998CHEVY Vol. 48, NO. 182 ©1997, Ohio Vallev Publishing Company WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax -cutS . Paying down the national debt. New .federal spending. ) With the federal budget's red ink drying up, Democrats and Republicans sparred Sunday over where any extra money should go. GOP lawmakers made the case for lax cuts. Clinton admi nistration offi. cials cauti oned Ihat the budget isn ' t even in balaoce yet and urged Con· gress io ~void any tax-cut package that would rekindle giant deficits that occurred during the administrations of Presidents Reagan and Bush. "We need to ensure thai before we get into things like tax cuts ~ parttcularly tax cuts for the well-offthat we need to make sure that we "'have our lOin I fiscal house in order. .. .Franklin Raines, director of the Office of Management and Budget., said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Still. House Ways and Means Committee Chainnan Bill Archer. R· Texas, said a'way should be found to lower taxes . "When you 're getting 21 percent of the gross naiional product coming in out of the workers' pockets to mainlnin lhc current government,, that's the highest percent of revenue taken out of production smcc World War II." Archer said on ABC's "This Week." "We should have a tax reduction." · AS· *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE T.O D~~ER _1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB.414 Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Ghrome Appearance Package and More! '<! AS LOW AS ·" r---~Warm , _weather-__, } ·•; And House Budget Chairman said the president's plan will include John Kasich, R·Ohio, while advo· an appeal fvr money to give breaks eati ng paying down the national · to middle-income pepple for day care debt, also recommended new taX: expenses and, e~ergy conservation costs . _) cuts: "We want to have a smaller govRubin said the cuts would be ern111ent," Kasich said on "Meet the financed by closing corporate tax Press." "Government is at all levels loopholes and eliminating some subconsuming about 43 percent of sidies. "We' ll be proposing rem~dying national income. That 's too high. And taxes are obviousl y too high . So I those. and that will provide resources think we should do both- out tax- with which to fund the modest and • v~ry carefully targeted tax cuts that es and cut government." Among tax cuts suggested by the we ' ll be proposing," Rubin said. GOP was elimination of the socalled m<~JTiage penalty, in which Kasich, meanwhile, said he would some · married ·couples pay more oppose increasing federal spending income taxes than they woulchs si n- above limits prdV ided for in last gle people. year's balanced-budget agreement. President Clinton will offer some Some lawmakers from his own partax breaks in the spending plan he's ly, most notably Rep. Bud Shuster, Rproposing next month (or th~ fiscal Pa., chainnan of the Transportation year begmning Oct. I. They are and lnfrastr~c ture Committee, want expected 10 be mvch more modest in to use excess money to boost spend· scope than eliminating the marriage ing for roads and 'bridges. ' rcnalty. . · "We think that it is an important "The .idea that we ought to take issue, one that we would be prepared any of this money and expand govto look at at 1he appropriate time," ernment for anything, to have any Raines said Sunday. "However, it's additional spending beyond the bud- · very expensive. And as people throw gel agreement, would be a terrible out ideas for popular tax cuts, they mistake, and I intend to fight it." should also 1hrow out how they're Kasich said. "I ~aid, 'There'll be no going to pay for them." extra spending over my dead body,' Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, and somebody said, 'John, don't ~peaking .on CNN's "Late Edition ," give us the incentive.'" The spring-like weather enjoyed by area residents ,;ver the last few days has been ·a boon to those who work outside, like James Clifford and Charlie-Barren Ill, shown here installing a new roof on the Pomeroy Kroger store. Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, ... contractor on the project, said the new, 30,000-square-foot DuraLast roof can be installed during winter months, unlike traditional rubber roofs. The new roof consists of a sheet, not unlike a swimming pool liner, that Is heat-welded together, he said. ' ·. Ki-rwan Weighs off~r of Ohio ·s tate presidency 1'998 ·ASTRO VAN ALL ·wHEEL DRIVE I Automatic, V6, Chrom~ Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much !'! . More . . • • • AS LOW AS · *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, cit· 59-year-old former math professor COLUMBUS (AP) -111e presi· dent of the University of Maryland's ·-ing sources it did not identify. report· had been offered the Ohio Siale flagship campus is expected to be the ed today that Kirwan had telephoned presidency. King said he had no knowledge next leader of Ohio Stale University. Shumate on Sunday to say. he will that Kirwan had accepted the Colum. William E. "Brit" Kirwan, who accept Ohio State's offer. Shumate confirmed that he had bus school's offer. ·has headed the College Park, Md., Kirwan, who lives on the College campus for nine years. would replace spoken with Kirwan on Sunday but Gordon ' Gee a• Ohio Slate's 12th decli ned to commenl further on the Park campus, could nQt be reached for comment. . The university's president. Gee became president of discussion . Lance W. Billingsle chain11an of switchboard was closed for the weekBrown University :last week after s!x:ncting seven years at the Colum- the board of regents for he U ver· end and no home telephone number sity Syst~,m of Maryland, said r- could be detcnnined . , . bus schooL wan would take the job, ifdfnrnl and legis la. Several state officials University of Maryland " My underslanding is that if the iors said Kirwan had become frusspokesman Roland King said Kirwan _off~r was made, he will accept it," ltated by having to continually fl!lht had received an offer from Ohio State · . for more money, The Washington and wi II announce his decision loday. Billingsley said. said Kirwan inf~rmcd Billingsley Post reported Sunday. But they said A)ex Shumate, chainnan of the Ohio Slate board of trustees, issued him of his deci sion after word they did not know specifically why a statement Saturday night thm..:on· · reached the university that The Kirwan decided to leave. Billingsley said Kirwan told him lirmed the offer but said talk~ were Columbus Dispatch on Saturday had rcp<ii1ed , in a copyrigh1 story, that the it was time~tp consider new chalcontinuing. Thousands flee fertilizer plant blaze 1 1998 BWER 4 WHJ.l DRIVE V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & MoreJ . '· - . . .... AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALF;_R · CIIDIT 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cen1s "" A Gannett Co.,Newspaper ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; January 5, 1998 Possible budget surplus spurs differing· opinions $ "2.9% FIIWKIIIG 01 APPIOVID GMIC ' Showers tonight, lows ·: in the 50s. Tuesday~ show- : ers. Highs near 60. : Chance of rain 80 percent. Pick 4: 1-8-6-9 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lncreasecl Horse Power!! · LOW Super Lotto: Pick 3: 5-10 AS 9hio Lotte~y • MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Afirc at a fertili7.cr plant filled with herbi · cides and pesticides forced thousands of people on both sides of the Ohio River to evacuate their homes. The fire started early Sunday morning at the Cargilllne. plant. and smoke rolled across the river for more than 14 hours . One firefighter suffered a minor injury. About 2,500 people were evacuated 'from their homes in Maysville and across the river in Brown and Adams counties in Ohio, about 45 . miles southeast of Cincinnati . They were allowed to return about 5 p.m. The fire was discovered at aboul 3 a.m. by a Maysville police officer who was respondmg loa car fire at a restaurant ncar the plant. wltich was not in operati on when the fire start· ed. AuJ!loritics decided to let the l.ire in the 25.000-squarc-foot bu1ldmg burn itse lf oul rather than tighl it with water and risk washing toxic chemi· cals into the Ohio River about 600 yurds away. Fire officials also feared that dousing the names could create clouds that could spread to pop,ulat· cd areas. Two explosions shook the :plan I LEFT TO BURN - Smoke biiiQwed from the Cargill Fertilizer during the 'fire, likely from propane Plant in Maysville, Ky., on Sunday as authorities decided to let canisters. officials said. the fire bum .itself out rather than. risk disturbing over 400 tons The plant contained stockpiles of · of ammonium nitrate In a baaement vault below the fire-gutted herbicides and pesticides, as well as structure. The fire forced the evacuation of over 3,000 area res420 tons of ammonium nitrate, the id.e nts along the Ohio River shoreline. (AP) fenili~r that is half ot the mixture that made up the bomb set off ai-the never be known. It appears to have Ohio River between Maysyille and Manchester, Ohio. Both were been accidental , he said, fe<leral building in Oklahoma City. Deputy State Fire Mar.;hal Kenny Authorities also closed a nearby reopened when the evacuation order CSX rail line .. and I0 miles of ihe was lifted. Johnson said the cause of the fire may lenges. The Plain Dealer said Kirwan would be paid about $250,000 per year. Gee's annual salary was $231.000, plus he received another $146,000 each year for serving on five corporate boards. It was not known if Kirwan would inherit Gee 's board seats. "!think that he 'll fit comfortably into Ohio State," Gee told the CleveIOd newspaper. "Not everyone ·IO would, but this is a guy who will. Why? Because he doesn't have sharp elbows. He 's very affab'lc and very collegial and listen s very carefully to people. " Kirwan became president of the College Par~ campus in F~bruary 1989. He arrived at the University of Maryland in 1964 as an assistant pro- fessor of mathematics. The school, one of 13 in the Mary· land system, has 32,000 Sludents. Ohio Siate has about 48.350 ai its main campus in Columbus. Kirwan has been popular as president and received praise for improving student life. He promoted a new honors program to recruit in-state students and has strongly promoted 1he university's rCsenrch activities. "I couldn't imagine a beller thing for Ohio State," Donald N. Langenberg, chancellor of the University System of Maryland, told the Dispatch for a slory today. "What you arc getting is a guy who has demon· strated in every way that he can, that he is up to Ihe JOD." Kirwan was a candidate for the chance llor of the Uni versity of.Cali- William E. KitY(an for11!il at Berkeley last March. But he took himself out of the running when it was publicized that he had inlcrviewcd for the job. Focus on administration's sixth -year to occupy returning Clinton WASHINGIDN(AP)- Hiswinter vacation over, President Clinton is focusing on ihe sixth year of his admini strati on, looking for ways to expand Medicare arid crafting hi s State ~c Union address. Clin10n also was ready for a new and hectic round of campaign fund raising in the runup to the 1998 congressional election s. Aheall arc attempts to assure the long-tenn viability of Medicare and Social Security and budget proposals aimed at helping families, health care and the ..:nvironment. One specific proposal alr~ ad y announced: expand Jhe Peace Corps to I 0.000 volunteer. 1n two years from its present strenglh of 6,500. Clinton's schedule today included a budget meeting w.i~h senior aides. Heplanned a Medicare-related event on Tuesday and one on chi ld care ·Wednesday. , "The child care event will' focus .on the pre sident's continuing effort> to help people succeed at home and at work," deputy White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said Sunday. He gave no details. Fund raising Is 10 kir·k i1 on Thursday wi th a prc" dcntial trip, lim to Ne w York and then to evqnts in McAllen. Brownsville <llld Houston. Texas. .,., Jus.ti~c Department and COh~ rc~sional in vestigations ..:ontinuc into the Clinton-Gore team's fund ra"in g cffurls in the 1996 re -electi on cam· p31gn . But Lockhart sa id the president will persevere wilh seeking conlri· but ion s because "as the head of the party he is corn.rn ittcl,f tu hCipin g Democrats succeed 111 the \998 cl ec· ti ons." Aides said Cl inlon wi ll usc the Medicare event at the White House to · propose loweri ng to 62 the age Amcr· ican s become eligible for Medicare ·health benefits. The proposaL which 1f irnpl e· . rncnted would mark the fi rs t time , Medicare is made avai labl e 10 those under 65. will be pari of the preSI· dent 's proposed budget for the fi scal year beginning Oct. 1. l hose in the undcr-65 category would poy up to $400 a month for Mcdtcare coverage. Two House co rnrnitlee chairmen reacted negativel y to the proposal' Sunday. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of I he Ways and Means Commit~told ABC\ " This Week :" " We id n catc :1 hi parti san r.:ommis· ~i o oR Mrdi'l·;u c to rtgurc out the long- lcrm answer hccausc it 's going to go hankrupt in 10 years .... I don't sec why it makes sc nsc'to ex pand the program now at a time when we ' re talking about how arc we goin g lo fi x it. how arc we going to preserve it ." Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich. R-Ohi o. made the same point on NBC\ " Mecl the Press," saying. "When we have a system that's head ed toward bankruptcy, to add more peopl e to a syslcm that 's running out of money do<;,sn' t make any sense ... Bu1 a li beral Democrat. Sc·n. Paul Wellstone of Minnesota. said on ABC that he l1ked ihe idea hecause "too many people in the country arc either not old enough for Medicare, ... ' or they' re not poor enough for Medicaid. and they 're not fortunale enough to have a good health insurance plan." Workshop to address co(JI mining issues A workshop giving landowners the tools needed for the protecti on of their propeny from tbe impact of coal mining has been set at the Universi· ty of Rio Grande for 6-9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 in Room 138 of the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. The prpgram, sponsored by the CoalfitliYCitize.n~ Organizing Project, wlfl offer discussion about sub· sidence, water loss, blasting and acid mine drainage. It will begi n with ~ potluck dinner. · · those attending will expl ore technical, legal and strategic steps that everyone can take . Featured speakers will include coal experts from Den-· ver, Colo., and Washington, D.C. The workshop will be guided by the ·' J • • . ~ .. . ' . questions and mtcrcsts of the partoctpants. Those plann ing to attend arc encouraged to bring photcs. letters and stories about how coal mining b~s ·affectcd ·thcm. For more infor· mation. contact the Coalfield Citizens Organi zing Project, 301 E: Main S( Barnesville , Ohio 437 13 at 704-425· 1470 . ' . .- , " J· J • ~· •• ; �' ( I I :commentary ,, \ .. Page2 '. Monday, Jl!n~ary s, 199~- Monday, _January 5, 1998 OHIO Weather t , Thesday, Jan. 6 politicians of vanuatu The. Daily ·sentinel · · sungee-ju~ping •· . . • '£sta6{JSfid 1n 1948 I ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 ~ . ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICfl General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller ' The Scn11nrl welcomes letters to the editor lrom readers on a broad range of top/a Short letttfl {300 words or less) have the but chance of Nlh{J published Typed l•t· ters are preferr~ and ~ II may be edited Each should Include a sJgnature, address, aHd daytime phone number Specify a date ff rhere sa referenctt to a previous article or mtttr. Mad to Letters to the Editor, The Sentlrtel ' 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or, FAX to 614·992-2157 _- Res9·lutions ·you SHOULD tnake !l. By JOHN CUNNIFF · AP Bus~ness Analyst NEW YORK - If you ms1st on m.1kmg fmanctal resolutiOns for the year ahead, you can hcgtn by applymg a talent most people have but don't always ose It rs called common sense That, at least seems to be the substance of numerous books, art1cles, adult cduc.111on courses and scm1nars on the subjeCt of handhng money ' .-wiSely What they say, m effect,' 1s that almost anyone can 1mprove thelf · finances by usmg hrs or her head ' Strange, rsn t tt, that people pay good money for such advrce? But maybe the rcmmdcr IS worth It · . So, the first rule of financtal resoluuons tS to do your own thtpkmg Thts doesn't mean 1gnonng the vast amount of mfonnauon available on the Internet and tn almost any pubhc hbrary, but rather to asslmtlate the Jnfom1al10n avarlable m such resources and make tt one's own ' It ts not always dOne Mtlhons of small savers and mvestors today seek to avo1d dect~lon-makmg , hoprng that someone else can dec1de for them ' They SJlend good money to have others thrnk for them, and often are bitter' ly d1sappowted wrth the results Mutual funds, for example , serve a marketplace need, and so have grown to assets of more than $4 tnlhon from under $100 b1lhon m JUSt 15 years But mrlhons of mvestors own funds Simply because they fear to se lect stocks on thclf own Wh1lc most households now have an Interest m the stock market 'through penSion plans, company mvestment programs, mutual funds, mvestment clubs and the ltke- d~rect ownersh1p of stocks has fallen And thts has happened dunng the greatest bull market of all time There rs httle sound reason for th1s betng so m an mfonnatwn era that offers the sam'e bas1c mvestment mf onnauon to amateur and professtonal mvcstors ahke. and 1n wh1ch hundreds of large compantes offer shares drrcctly to the pubhc at mrnrmal commiSSIOns The second resolutiOn ts to set goals and pnorrlles Wtthout goals the mvestor ts ltke a shtp that departs the harbor with no 'panrtular destmatJOn tn mmd You'll find that remmder m all the mvestor .magazmes Without pnorrues, )Ou'll spend on fnvohtles rather than mvest· lng And, With neither, almost rncvuably you'\1fall VICtim to procrasunatton, a cond1t1on tn wh1ch you know whatyou shou ld do but you don't do It It 1s, says Errc Gelb, one of the wc~rdcst and costliest affl rctlons of mankmd Though he too docsn t fully understand the condition, Gelb has done h1s "best wrth "The Personal Budget Planner.· a labor of love Set modest goals and pnorrt1cs, he says, or depress ion rather than ImplementatiOn will follo'1' Proerastmatlon 1s cspec1ally d1ff•cult to understand when there are eas~ . 11nd effortless wa) s to save or 1nvcst Barry's World .... • • feet, braking them withm inches of thetr ground The custom began after a woman, escapmg an abus1ve husband, cltmbed and JUmped from a banyan tree, a vtne craftily tted to her feet Moller &Ander· The spouse d1dn't know tfns and JUmped after her to his death The annual rite ts performed by men only, due m part to a superstitiOn that 11 fertlhzes the soil for plantmg season Modem legend holds that a New Zealander who saw the stunts got the Idea for bungee Jumpmg The Pente<:ost rslanders closes~ Imitators '" Vanuatu are '" the cap• tal , Port Vila. and they are called poltucrans For the last several years: they have be<:n crectmg h•gh towers of rmpenou s government, and then Jumpmg off them wtth one scheme or another, somehow never qu•te crashmg 10 thelf death Some Vanuatuans protest that thts 15 no.t actually therr faul,t "They wrll tell you they tnhented the squab· bltng, resource-wastmg nonsense from their.coloniahst rulers," one Western diplomat told our associate Dale Van Atta here "There ts, actu· ally, some truth to tim" Vanuatu was once New Hebndes, ruled from 1906 until 1ts tndepen· dence m 1980 by a French and Eng· hsh government called a "condo· mtmum " It 's the only place those two compet1t1ve countnes combtned to form a government, all to keep the Islands out of Gennan hands. The" re sult of the condommrum arrangement was pandemomum Parallel school systems, pollee forces and so on were fonned One group of tslanders learned Enghsh. another learned French They Irked the ch01ce For mstance, 1f arrested for a crime, they could choose the more lentent Engltsh court If con· V!Cted, they would choose the French pnson, where the food was better Th1s created decades of confus1on that has only contrnued smce mdependence 'Jlhe 50-seat parhamentis broken up m French, Engltsh and loca l nat1vrst factiOns even mcludmg "cargo cult" adherents ~~~~~~~------~----~~ 1 TllillK TiW~\1/e HaD a CotNe~anct.~ ON Raca. iT'S c1ans By Nat Hentoff Twelve-year-old Tracy Latimer l1 ved rn Saskatchewan m western Canada where her father, Robert, ts a fanner She had a severe case of cerebral palsy atong wtth acute' pam because of a drsplaced h1p She could not walk or feed herself and was unable to speak. but she could commumcate w1th persons close to her Doctors had planned surgery that they felt would make her more comfortable In 1993. her father stayed home with Tracy wh1le the rest of the famrl y went to church He took the gtrl mto the front seat of h1s ptckup truck, closed the barn doors, and left her there With the engme runnmg Carbon monoxtde from the exhaust fumes k1lled her Tracy's condltron had not been tcnn1nal , but her father foresaw only more suffcnng for her and sa1d he had acted out of compassiOn and love for h1s ch1ld However. there's a question of the degree and sk tll wrth whrch pam management had been mvolved w1th her treatment And accordmg to Pat Danforth of the Counc1 l of Canadmns wrth D1s· ab1l1ttes -· wh1ch has followed the case m great detail .. ""\'racy's pam wasn't continuous It was tntcnntt- r--::::===• beno killed There rs ev1dencc of such a request. And as Anthony DePalma reported m the New York T1mes, "Wh1le Mr Lattmer and hts wrfe, Laura, tcstt· fred abput therr daughter's agony and her apparent loss of Interest m hfe, they d1d not say she had asked them to k1ll her " Nonetheless, when Lattmer was convicted of second-degree murder· · w1th a mandatory m1mmum sen· tence of 25 years m pnson w1th no poss1 bt hty of parole for I0 years ·• there were many protests that a mercy k1lhng should not be puntshed so severely Justice Ted Noble, who pres1ded over the tra1l , agreed with the protest, say mg that Lattmer's mot•· vat10n for the k1llmg was love and compasSion, ahd "the need -· at least m h1s mmd .. that she should not suffer any more pam " Accordmgly. he granted Laumer a constitUtional cxemptton from the mandatory pnson t1me and reduced h1s sentence to two years Now as Carolyn Jack has reported from Toronto for Nauonal Pubhc Rad10, tcnt and situational " . There IS the crucral questiOn of "Laumcr wrll probably only spend a whether Tracy Lat1mer had asked to few months actually m pnson and "Hey, 'Hillary, guess what' Some more m1ssmg documents have mysteflously appeared ' V1rg1e Lee Coleman, 98, Galhpohs, d1e~ Saturday, Jan 3, 1998 m Scemc • Hdl~e Center · B Sept. 21,1899 m Mason County, WVa., daughter ofthe1ate James and ahalta Cremeans Dunn, she and her husband, George Coleman, owned and operated the Hilltop Grocery Store m Rutland. She had attended the Fa1th BaptiSt Church m Rodney . Her husband preceded her in death olt Feb 14, 1987. She was ,also preceded by a son, George Coleman Jr, and by four brothers and a srster Survtvmg are a son, Bastl Coleman of Dayton, a daughter, Hazel Stgmon ofCircle'llle, two daughters·tn·law, Dorothy Coleman of Cheshire, and Roste Coleman of Dayton, seven grandchildren, II great-grandchtldren and a greatgreat-gnmdch1ld, a~d a StS~er, Pearl Stsson of Beech Htll, W Va Setvtces will be I p m Tuesday m the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home Wctherholt Chapel, Galltpohs, With Pastor Bob Sm1th offic1atrng Bunal w1ll be m the Vrnton Memonal Park. Frrends may call at the chapel from 6-8 tomght IToledo I54' I INO • IColumbu:jl 0W 60' • I WVA ShoweiS T-stonns. Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Vta Assoctated Press Graph/CSNet Mild overnight lows set for next several nights By The AssQciated Press • Don't look for any sharp changes m Oh1o's unseasonably wann weather Forecasters say thmgs w1ll cool down later m the week- but very slowly Tonrght, m1ld temperatures will contmue, w1th lows mostly m the 50s, and showers and thunderstonns could develop ahead of an approachmg frontal system On Tuesday, the wann and mo1st atr wrll rematn m place across the state with more showers lrkely Htghs w11l range from the mid-50s to the low 60s. A slow cooling trend w1ll drop dayt1me temperatures mto the 40s by Fn· day " The record-h1gh temperature for thrs date at the Columbus weather stalton was 65 degrees m 1997 while the record low was 16 below zero tn 1884 Sunset tontght wtll be at 5 21 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 53 am ~ Eber Scott Willock Eber Scott Wrllock, 91, B1dwell, d1ed Saturday, Jan 3, 1998 rn Holzer Medfcal Center Born July 6, 1906 m Mtddleport, so~ ofthe late Eber Clarence and Rosel· Ia May Scott Willock, he attended the Heath Untied MethodiSt Church m M1ddleport, was a member of the Kmghts of Pythias and worked for New York Central Rrulroad, playmg on tts baseball team at Hohson Dunng World War II, he was employed by DuPont Chemtcal and afterward ran a hardware busmess at Albany He graduated tn I 958 from Oh10 Umvemty with a B S tn educallon and taught 12 years at Shade and WahaJ!la unttl hts rettrement m 1971 In recent years, he and his wtfe restded near Athens and on the family fann near Btdwell, wintenng m Flor~da near Fort Myers Survtvmg are sons and a daughter-m-law, Dr Murray Scott Wtllock of Galhpohs, and Stanley Dexter and CaVan Willock ofLongv1ew, Texas, and by a grandson He was preceded m death by h1s wife of 55 years, Clara Belle Murray W•llqck, who d1ed m 1997, and by a SISter, Frances Kathryn W1llock Se't;v1ces wtll be I p m. Tuesday rn the M1ddleport Chapel of the F1sher Funeral Home , With the fev John Nev1lle offictatmg Bunal w1ll be m Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshtre Fnends may call at the chapel on Tuesday from II am until the t1me of the serv1ce. Voinovich, legislative leaders may have to offer testimony TOLEDO (AP) - The judge who poss1bthty " first ruled that Ohto 's school fundmg Wtlham Phillrs, execut1ve d~rector system was unconstitutional may of the Ohio Coalttton for Equtty and requlfe Gov. George Vomovtch and Adequacy of School Fundmg, sa1d the state's top legtslative leaders to Vomov1eh IS wrong to thmk that testrfy at proposed heanngs enough has been done Perry County Common Pleas "The Vomov1ch clan belreves Extended rorecast: Court Judge Lmton Lewts plans to what they 've already 'done is thorWednesday Showers hkely H1ghs 1n the lower 60s hold hearmgs on the Legtslature's ough and adequate ," Phtlhs sa rd Thursday Ram [rkcly Lows m the m1d 40s and h1ghs m the upper 40s school fundtng solutton, The Blade " Dav1dson satd she-thtnks what they Fnday Rmn lrkely Lows m th e 1111d 30s and hr ghs m the m1~ 40s reported Sunday have done ts qurte a b1t And Fman Lawmakers have unttl March 24 sa1d he didn't know If they've done r - - -....--,----------------~--__, ~ to come up wrth an alternative to the enough school fundmg system. The Oh10 "Obv1ously, we wtll go mto court Suprtme Court ordered the Legtsla- and say 'Thts looks hKe an 011 change ture to come up w1th a new way to mstead of a systematic overhaul ' " pay for the publtc schools Some legislators believe tlie LegObltuari.. ere paid ennouncemtnlt errah)Jad by locel funare1 homta. The heanngs w11l help Lew1s 1slature should not make any changes Obltuorlta, ~·· publlahtd •• requ..tad to accommodtlt thott dttlrlng mort deerde whether the Legislature's to the fundtng system and potnt out lnformetlon th.n It provided In the eccompanylng Dttth Notletl. so Iutton comphes wuh the court's the mcreases m spendmg m loworder to overhaul the school fundmg wealth·schoql distncts system Lewts sa1d the length of the hear· N1cholas Plllner1 the attorney who mgs wdl be based on how much eviEber Scott Willock, 91 . of B1~well, dred on Saturday, January 3, 1998 m represcnts the group that challenged dence ts submllted through legal the fundmg system, said 1t's unclear bnefs or courtroom testimony at 'Holzer Med1cal Center He was born on July 6, 1906 m Mtddleport, son of the late Eber Clarence whether VomOVICh, Senate Presrdent \ ':A.rter revtewrng the evtdence, R1chard Fman or House Speaker Jo ~ w1ll decide whether the state's W1llockand Ro~ella May Scott Willock Ann Davidson wtll be called to tes· response comphes WJih.the Supreme He grew up on Gravel Hrll , allended publtc schools and the Heath Umt· Court ruhng Either stde then can ed MethodiSt Church m M1ddlepon. JOtncd the Knrghts of Pythras, and went t1fy 'It 's premature at thiS pomt," he appeal the dec1s1on to the Supreme to work for the New York Central Rarlroad's Hobson Shop m lower Mrdsa1d " But we would not rule out that Court dleport's "Prty Me " · Baseball was h1s "greatest love· from the lime he played on the N"(C's Hobson Team, traveling throuj!hout the M1dwcst. He was proud to have become 1ts last survrvmg member Many years later he was to organtze, sponsqr, and manage h1s own team at Albany wtthm the Hockmg Valley League Cookie Crunch The annual Glfl Scout Cookre Crupch wtll be held Thursday, 7 p m m Dunng World War ll, he was employed by DuPont ChemiCal plants m West Vlfgm1a, New Jersey, Alabama, Vng10ra and Illtnms, and was Cited for the Bethany Room at the Tnmty Church m Pomeroy h1 s work 10 the "Manhattan ProJect, · wh1ch led to the first nuclear devtces Afterward he ran a hardware bus mess ai Albany for some years and enrolled Sutton Trustees Sutton Townsh1p Trustees wrll hold then 1998 organizational meetmg 'at Oh1o U~rversrty at age 48, graduatmg 10 1958 WJth a B S m EducatiOn. He taught 12 years at Shade and Wahama unt1l -h~< retirement m 1971 In Tuesday, 7 30 p m at the Syracuse Muntcipal Butldmg, not Monday mornrecent years, he and Mrs Wtllock have rcstctcd ncar Athens and on the fam· tng as announced earlier lly fann near B1dwell, wmtering m Flonda ncar Fort Myers "· He IS surv1ved by sons and a daughtcr-10-law. Dr Murray Scott Wrllock Orange Trustees · Orange Townshtp Trustees wtll hold thelf 1998 orgamzatronal meetmg ol Galhpohs. and Stanley Dcxt~ and CaVan Wtllock of Longv1cw, Texas, Tuesday, 7 30 p m at the home of Clerk Os1e Foil rod a grandson, Scott \!an Willock of Longv1cw He was preceded m death by Ius wrfc ol 55 years, Clara Belle Jl.!urray Wrllo~:k, w~o d1cd m 1997. by li ve months He was also preceded m death Board to organiZe The Southern Local School Drstnct organrzatlonal mccttng Monday at 7 30 by h1s parents and by a s1stcr, Frances Kathryn W1llock ServiCes Will be I p m Tuesday. Janu,uy 6.1998 m the M1ddlcport Chapel p m at Southern H1gh School of the F1shcr Funeral Home The Rev John Ncvrllc Will offrcmte and burral will he m the Gravel Htll Cemetery. Chesh1rc Fnends may call at the chapel from II am unttl the tunc of the sctv1cc on Tuesday Januat y 6, 19\l8 0 Weather forecast: Ton1ght Showers Lows 50 to 55 South wrnd 5 to 15 mph Chance of ram 90 percent Tuesday Showers H1ghsd near 60 Chance of ram 80 percent Tuesday mght Showers hkely Lows rn the lower 50s The Dally Sentinel • P~ge 3 Budget cuts imperU . legal. aid for the p·oor. By ROBIN ESTRIN Associated Press Writer BOSTON - Attorney Bob Sable perfonns what he calls legal triage Every year, about 35,000 people look to Greater Boston Legal Serv1ces for free help - low-mcome tenants facmg ev1cl10n, 1mm1grants With documentatiOn problems, women needmg protectton from abus1ve husbands, parents seekmg ch1ld custody Last year, Sable and bts 49 coileagues helped fewer than half of them Wuh a budget about half the SIZe of 1ls peak a fcv. )ears ago, the legal a1d lawyers can only asSist the most desperate Under Sable's tnage anal· ogy, that means turning away some· one on the bnnk of catastrophe to help someone who 1s already there W1th so many legal problems and so httle fundrng for them,,advocates say, the poor arc gettmg less than equal JUStice m the natiOn's courts "If you need a lawyer on a kmd of bas1c human need 1ssue and yo~ can 't get 11 from us or our s1ster program, you're stmply not gomg to get a lawyer," Sable smd The problems are the same 9auonwrde for the · legal assistance program that began w1th b1part1san support under the Ntxon admtntstratiOn · Wrth money allocated by Con-. gress, the nonprofit Legal Serv1ces Corp diStrtbutes funds to asstst those who can't afford a lawyer Only peo· pie ~~ or below the poverty level $20,063 for a family of four- qualrfy One tn five Amencans IS potenttally ehgtble for legal seniices. More than one-thtrd of the c~se• handled by the nat• on's legal aid elm· 1cs revolve around family matters, from d1vorce to domesuc abuse Housmg and battles over public ben· efits- mcludmg welfare checks and soc1al securrty payments - make up the bulk of the rest The vast major· 1ty of cases are settled out of court After Its start m 1974, program fundmg steadtly mcreased, peaking at $415 mlll10n m 1995 But m 1996, amrd partiSan b1ckenng, Congress cut the budget by one-thlfd That means for ~seal year 1998 $283 m1llton rs ". :" ·.,· ·Obitu~r}(-- wtll serve the rest of h1s ,two-year term on parole on hrs farm tn Saskatchewan " Thr s rs the first umc a constltu llonal excmptron has been granted m Canada on a conv1ct1on of murder Spurred by thrs ca.c, there rs a move m Canada to create a new category of murder It would be destgnated compassionate hoflltcrdc and carry a lesser se ntence than other murder charges Canad1an and Amencan d1sabrhty organtzauons are funous at the greatly d1mlmshcd sentence already g1vcn Lat1mer .. and the precedent 11 sets Canad1an actiVISI Kathenne Frazee .. who IS unable io walk or use her anns .. prccrsely summanzed that anger when she told Nattbnal Pubhc Radro that "Tracy's murder was cruel and unusual punIShment for havmg a dtsabtltty " Jtm D~rkson , another d1Sab1hty nghts advocate, goes farther "To exemp( people who krll us from the co nsequences of then murder .. basrd on the asseruon of compasSion as mot1vatron .. IS to put every dtsablcd person at great nsk " There has also been consrderablc debate m thiS country on the k1lltng of Tracy Latrmer Robert Provan. a former assrstant attorney general of Texas, appeared on MSNBC's cable network, notmg that poho has paralyzed htm from 1he neck down from the age of 5. Doctors had advtscd hrs pareGt.-'"l to end Ius life because, they sard, would not hve to be 20 He rs now 53, rs marncd , has a 10-year-old daughter, and runs hts own law finn Jusucc Nohcl's dcctston m the Latrmer case, sa!d Provan, rnd1catcs thai Tracy's life ts not worth as much as other children's "I am thankful my J!;arcnts d1dn't have the kmd of compassron thiS man had " In Canada, the Crown (the prosecutor) 1s appealmg the sharp reduction of Robert Lat1mcr's sentence But the Toronto Sta~ has called Justice Nobel "an eth1caj prodcer " l would say mstead that Just1ce Nobel has become a poster judge for legal euthanasia ·• and not only m Cana· da ~ut that IS a mmonty v1cw Not Dead Yet, an Amcl'!can d1sab1ilty nghts group, reports w1th apprchen· SIOO that Manlyn Scgmn, a founder , ol Dymg Wllh Drgnlty has told the New York Ttmes that Laumer's ongmal severe sentence was uncon· After all, Scgutn ' sc ronable cxplamcd, Latimer and h1s w1fc had already served a scntepce of 12 years .. the length of Tracy's hfe Nat ' Hen tofT is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights . . years ) The with your "alu;n""'Stllry It docs not more I read this take an <;xpert to realtze you dtd not • asmtne column wnte the story It was the rmagmg of · : L - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - , . -- - - - --,---' of yours, the one of the government 's d•smformatlon wnters When the government JH.Carthagc,Mo We11belook more embarwants a wntcr to pose as a wntcr of rn g lor your prompt correction on rassed I am to :, the Larry Lawrence story I am noJ'a be a JOUrnaliSt a propaganda p1ccc, the government "' . Cltnton Crazre, [JUSt want the rcws becaus~ of Jerks cannot be turned down :~ By The Associated Press mcdta to tell the truth • hkc you Arc Joe Damn Fo1lcd agam • ' ; Toda) IS Mond:)y Jan 5. the filth day of 1998, There arc 360 days lclt rn _ you surpnscd JH 1s talkmg-about a sensa· Joe '•the yea r EE, San Mateo, Caltf Re .. Out· t1 onal accusatiOn by Rep Terry that none of ----..-= Today's H1 ghh ght m H1story ragcous Person of the Year Contest your proposals On J.m 5 1896 an i\ustnan newspaper (W1encr Presse l reported the di s- Everett. R-Aia , that Btll Chnto)l Nommauon .. Paula Jones Spectflc has been accepted? Man, get a clue co' ery by Gc nnon phySIC ISI Wilhelm Roe ntgen of a type ol radtUIIOn that may have exchanged bunal plots 1rl act of outrageousness .. not closrng Arltngton National Cemetery for Joe. TY refers to my occasiOnal her eyes came to be known as X ra) s ' poht1cal contnbutJOns Talk rad1o suggestion that celebnt1es shou ld On thts date lununanes rap1dly spread THE not masquerade as medta and that Joe I have wondered myself how In 15R9 Cothenne de MedKI o! France d1ed at age fl9 TRUTH. and then the real truth pseudo·JOurnahsts should ·be th1s hornfied ma1dcn kept her focus In 17M 1 a Bntrsh naval cxpcdnron led by Bcncd1c1 Arnol d burn~tl R1ch emerged Of 69 wa1vers granted for requlfed tQ don funny hats, pamt red long enough to detect a dtst1ngu1shmond Y l1 -.......,_ Arlington bunal, 68 were enurely dots on therr foreheads and wear tng charactensllc rn I H95, French Capt Alfred Dreyfu s, conv1ctcd of treaso n was pubh cly lcg1ttmate One of those mterred, neon nose nngs so readers and vrewCM Hanover Pa Thanks fl)r stnppcd of h1s rank (He was ultrmately vrnd1cated ) ambassador to Switzerland Larry ers can tell the bona fide from th~ ~ publtshmg the gt~t of my comments In 1925 Nelhe T Ross succeeded her late husband as governor of Lawrence, apparently doctored hrs counterfeit Thrs, as most of you to you .J got nmc calls Almost all Wyom mg. becomm g the first fem ale governor m U S hrstory Jn 19B, the 30th preSident ol the Umted States Calvm Cool1dge. dred m resume to make h1mself look hke a surely sunnrsed, was same .. a ltter· mentioned my UN sttckcr ("US war hero Put another way The story ary devrce to wh1ch TY, who cla1ms out of Untied Nauons . UN World : Northampton Mass, at age 60 In 1943. ed ucator and sc1enu st George Wash1n gton Carver dred rn was a 99 percent LIE from the get- to be a JOUmahsl, has obv1ously Government Means Foretgn Control go. never been tntroduced Most JOUr· of Our Chrldren, Troops & Taxes") · Tuskegee. Ala . at age 81 In 1949, m hrs State of the Umon address PreSident Truman labeled hiS naltsts I know are mtelltgent people. As far as your dtsparagmg remarks TY, Pl~asanton , Caltf Why But once tn a wh1lc, you do run mto about the "black hj:hcopters," I am admmtstrauon the "Farr Deal · shouldn 't celebnttes be allowed to In 1970, Joseph A Yablonski an unsuccessful can3'ldate for the pres•- wntc a column? Get off your htgh one who can't sleep on hts srde, lest not part of any lunattc frmge Lastly, dcnc) of the United Mme Workers was found murdered wtth hiS wtfe and horse, come back down here wtth us cramal matter ooze from hts ears. the UN ts taking over Yellowstone, : da ughter at thelf Clarksvtlle. Pa, home 1111n1ons m the newsroom (I've been CG, Peona, Ill I was amused the Grand Canyon, Yosemtte, lndepend~nce Hall and the Statue of Lib· • a reporter and copy edrtor for l7 By Joseph Spear What's buggmg the body pohllc? The matlbag knows t Virgie Lee Colem.an • The good news 1n thts is that none of these schemes mrght have come to ltght tf not for the far-stght· ed appotntment of a hard-chargmg natiOnal ombudswoman, MarteNoelle Patterson The bad news IS thai the exposed pohtictans are try· mg every maneuver they can thmk of to run her out of office, so they can contmue sowmg chaos and alleged corruptton mto the foreseeable future. Jack Anderson and Jan MoHer are writers for United Fea· tore Syndi<ate,Jnc. ;:: TlOday 1n • hIS • t ory_ • C)lfgo cults are the names Sl>CtOI· ogists gave to strange groups of quas1-Christ1ah rslanders who developed mytltolog•cal reltg10ns out of ' the cargo that Amencan warships and planes dumped on therr shores dunng World War II Many of the smaller ISland chams leapfrogged by U S troops on thetr way to Japan had never seen radiOs, arrplanes or Jeeps before. So the ISlanders had no rdt a how the cargo was manufactured They believed that rf they leveled ail arrfield, butlt a wooden rad1o with a vme for an antennae that the cargo gods would mag1cally create therr own metallrc goodies G1ven such a background, and the somewhat gullible local attitude, rt 's not surpnsmg that the government has changed hands several Urnes m the last few years But It doesn't forgrvc the pocket-ltnmg acttvtues that appears to be gomg on m Vanuatu In 'one mstancc, top local leaders came close to bankruptmg the coun try by 1ssmng $100 mtlllon m letters of credit because an alleged con artJSI persuaded them he would g1vc them back $250 m1llron tn a year The letters were rctncvcd,tn London before thelf redemption w1ped Van· uatu out financially Most recently, government leaders were fmphcated m passport-sell mg and hotlsmg scandals that had Vanuatuans tn an uproar They want to be saved from therr own polttt· AccuWeather 0 forecast Eber Scott Willock Meig$ announcements EMS units log 11 calls Reader responses from the mailbag •• .. By J~Jck Anderson and Jan Moiler SUVA, FtJI -- It takes a pohtrc•an to screw up a parad1se Or a whole passel of them . ". That's the condus10n of Western d1plomats vrewrng the sorry stale of off1c1al affalfs tn Vanuatu, a y. shaped arch1pelago of more than 80 1slands tn the southwe st Pac1fic The rsland cham has much to recommend 11 to vrsrtors, mcludmg a fnendly populauon and fabulous beaches One of these, Champagn~. 1s arguably ihe best m the world On one of Vanuatu's tslands, Tanna, IS Mt Yasur, the world's only continuously active volcano, wh1ch VISitors can march up and peer mto with vmual Impunity Every few mmutes, day and mght for more than a centu ry, 11 erupts with loud spasms, tossmg lava and huge boulders up agmnst 1ts walls .. but rarely breach· mg the nm of the volcano On another ISland, Pentecost, vts· •tors can vtew an ancJent yam fesuval every May that IS reputedly the ongrn of bungee JUmpmg Tnbesmen erect wooden towers as htgh as 90 feet, from wh1ch they JUmp headfirst with long vmes tethered to thelf ~ Pomeroy • PJ!Iddleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinel Stocks !USPS 213-'1601 erty along wtth 41 other sties Ignore th1s at your penl Joe No comment MH, Oshkosh, Wts We at the Natunst Soc1cty would l1ke to express our apprcciatron for your deSJrc to nom mate (for an OP award) members of Congress for the If stand agamst nude beaches I am oencl osmg wtth th1 s letter a comphmcntatoy copy of the Natun st Society's publtcatton Nude & Natural EnJOY Joe I thought 11 mteresttng that 396 lawmakers who were sent to Washrngton to deal with wars and budgets could ftnd trme to take a stand agarnst people whose matn deSire rs to take off thelf clothes wrthout hcrng hassled Incrdentally, there was no copy of Nude & Natural m the envelope I tell you thts only because, you know, there could be a problem m your ma.•lroom. Note You may wme to me care of the Newspaper Enterpnse AssOCI· at10n, 200 Madtson Ave, New York, NY 10016. ' · ~oseph Spear is a syndicated wnter for Newspaper Ent~rPrise Association. ' Am Ele Power ,;. .... ,.............. 51'1• Akzo .............. ,...................... 86'1. AmrTech ............................... 82Y. Ashland 011 ........................ 53'1. AT&T ..................................... S8'1• Bank One .......................... 55~. Bob Evans ........................... 20"'. Borg-Warner ....................... 51'.> Broughton ............................. 16~ Champion ............................ 16'!. Charm Shps ..............................5 City Holdlng ............ ,.............41Y, Federal Mogul ....................... 40~ Gannett ................................. 61 '• Goodyear .............................. 62,, Kmart .................................... 11'i• Kroger ............................. :.... 36'1. Lands End ...........................34"1. limited ................................ 25'1. Oak Hill Flnl .. ,........... ............. 23 OVB .........................................35 One Valley ............,...............38'Peoplas ................................. 41 '· Pram Flnl,.... ,........................... 25 Rockwell ..............................53"!.. RD/Shell ...............................55'1. Sears ....................................46'1. S~oney's .................................3'!. Star Bank ................................57 Wendy's ...............................23"!. Worthington .......................... 17'1. Pubh5hed every afternoon Monday through Fnday, I J I Court St Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Company/Gannet! Co Pomeroy, CJh1o 4~7f~Q Ph 992 21 S6 Secon<l d 11~ postage pa1d AI Pomeroy Oh1o Mrmber The Assoctatcd Press and the Otno Ntwspapu 1\ssoc•atmn PO~TMASTER. Send ;uJdrus correcltons 10 lhe Da tl y Scn!Jnel Ill Coun St Pomeroy, Ohm -'571l9 SUBSCR IPTION RATES By Carritr or Motor Roule One Wtd. S2 Otl One Monlh Sl'l 70 Ont Year $104 110 SINGLE COPV PRICE D01ty ..................................................... 35 C<nts ..t Subscnbers not dem.ng to pay the earner may remtl tn advancl! dtrl!cl 10 The Oatly Scnttnel on a lhJec, stx or 12 monl.h buts Cn:d1t w1ll be g1vcn earner each week No subscnptton by m11l ~rmlllcd In areas where home earner scrv1« IS availab le Publtsher reserves 1hc rlghl to adJUSI ra1e1 dur · 1n11 1he subscnp1100 prnod Subsc11pt10n rate changes ma~ be Implemented by chang1ng Ihe durauon of !he subw:npllOn MAILSUHSCAIPTtONS Iukie Mclp Cou111ty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks • ~ S2 Weeks • $27 J0 $53.1\2 , S10ll6 Ratts Outsldt Mctas Count} I3 Weeks • S29 :ZS 26 Weeks l2Wceks $56 AA , $10972 1 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advell of Gallipolis. Street, Pomeroy, Kathryn Welch, Veterans Memonal Hospital, Hi 46 am Saturday, Lrncoln Hetght s. Pomeroy, Dorothy Douglas, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 10 47 p m Saturday, Mtll street, Middleport, Freda Brng. PVH, 8 40 am Sundl}f, Grant Street, , • hi " M1ddl eport, Albe rta Koc er, vctcr. H M ddl M ans emona1 osprta1, 1 eport rans Memorial squad asSisted , Satur ay d1scharges - Teresa 7 48 p m Sunday, South Second Becker, M1ddlepor;t , Mane RobJnson, Avenue, Mrddlcport, Dorothy Roush, Pomeroy Holzer Med1cal Center, Sunday admiSSIOn - Alberta II 18 p m Sunday, North Second Koehler, M1ddleport Avenue, Mrddlcport, Juantta Gerard, Sunday dtscharges - Kenneth · HMC Newland, Ractne CHESTER TWP, VFD Holzer Medical Center I 15 am Saturday, Bahr Road, Discharges Jan. 2 - Mary structure fire at Jane Estep resiMcCiasky. Dereck Green, Maxtne dence, Jane Estep treated at th~ Allbright, Dale Puckett, Robert Bate· sce ne, Tuppers Plams VFD and man, Dorothy Barrett, Tamara Sayre. squad, and Central D1spatch squad Birth - Mr and Mrs David asSISted May, daughter, Galhpohs MIDDLEPORT Discharges Jan. 3 - Colleen 5 37 a.m. Sunday, Page Street, Hoffman, Sadie Ford, Helen Johnson, Mtldred Johnson, HMC - · RlffLAND P;~uit\Vallen .-Birth - Mr and Mrs Timothy 4 20 a.m Saturday, Parker Run, Haynes, son, Pomeroy. Paul Thomas, HMC. Discharges Jan, 4 - Jeffrey SCIPIO TWP. VFD Sexton, Mrs. Dav1d May and daugh· 4 p m. Saturday, brushf1re on ter, Laura Hawley, Regina Swift, Pagevtlle Road, no inJunes reported. James Eakins, Tony A Neal, Melame TUPPERS PLAINS Rucker. 5:43 am Sunday, Rtggs Crest (Published with .Jlermlssion) Addmon. Wtlliam Carr, VMH. Umts of the Metgs County Emer· gency Medrcal Serv~ce recorded II calls for asststancc Saturday and Sunday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 4 26 a m Saturday, Ebenezer )io~ital news ' bemg dtstnbuted to some 275 pr~­ grams m every county tn the nauon In Portland, Mrune , Ptnetree Legal AsSistance lost half of 1ts $1 9 m1lhon annual budget to cuts The loss of 22 staff posmons htt rural areas the har4· est, sard Peter Sampson, a spokesman for the Mame State Bar Association At Legal Ser~tces for Cape Cod and Island• Inc m HyanniS, Mass., law yers lost fundtng for their Homeless Advocacy ProJect, whtch helped the poor w1th baste needs such \IS food and med1cal care The federal cuts forced Rhode Island Legal Serv1ces Inc. to close three branch offices, mcludmg one that served an 1mm1granl and mmoruy commumty tn Providence The agency's 13 lawyers used to handle about 5,800 cases annually, that figure dropped to 4,300 last year "We JUSt can't represent everyone There are a number of times when we JUSt have to say no." satd Robert Barge, the agency's executrve direc· tor "If you're gomg to talk about , equal JUstiCe , tl should be the same wuhout regard to one's economtc sta· tus ." To make up the loss of about $270,000 m federal money, the agency hired a development director who secured grants from pnvate foundations The agency also asks Rhode Island lawyers to donate $100 each and law finns to donate $I 00 per lawyer annually · Without help, some try to find thCif way through the legal system wtthout a lawyer's help Those who do, stud1es have shown, fare um- . fonnly poorly Many don't understand the law or thelf nghts, satd Ned Nohs· McConarty, a Boston lawyer who heads a bar assoctatron task force on legal asSistance The process IS espectally pamful for the Illiterate and non-Englrsh speakers For the lawyers who represent the poor, fundmg shouldn't be at nsk because of poht1cs "It's about human needs and hclpmg folks who would have no place. else to'tum ," s;ud Dorothy Lohmann , 'l;pokeswoman for the Washmgtonbascd Legal Servtccs Corp Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhto drrect hog prtces at selected buymg· pomls Monday ~s prov1ded by the U S Department of Agncul· ture Market News Barrows and gtlts, unevenly steady, demand lighYto moderate With a moderate'llf!i<ement US 1-2, 230.260 lbs country pomts 33 00-33 50, few 32 50 and 3'4 00, plants 33.00-35 00 U S 2-3, 230-260 lbs 29 003300,2 10-2301bs 2700-2900 Sows steady to weak , US 1-3 300.400 lbs 22 00-24 00, few 21 00; 400-500 lbs 24 00-26.00, 500-600' 1bs 26 00-30.00, few over 600 lbs 31 00-32 00 Boars 18.00-20 00, few to 17 00 Esumated rece1pts 34,000. Prices from Producers Live· stock Association Hog marKet trend for Monday steady Summary of last week'.s auc· tions at Hillsboro, Eaton, Farrnerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Mount Vernon, Bucyrus, Crestc)n, Caldwell and Gallipolis: ' Hogs I 00-6 50 lower Butcher hogs· 25 00-36 50 Cattle 'tcady to I 00 lower Slaughter steers chOtec 60 0068 50, select 54 00-64 00 Slaughter hc1fers chmce 60 00- ' 67 25. select 54 00-63 50 Cows I 00 lower to I 00 h1ghcr, all cows 44 00 and down Bulls steady to 2 00 hrghcr, all bulls 50 00 and down Veal calves I 00 lowct 1 ~ h1gher, chorce f22 50 and down Sheep & lambs 2 00 lower to 5 00 h1ghcr, chorcc wools 76 00-88 00, cho1ce chps 78 00-86 00, feede r lambs 114 00 and down, aged sheep 50 00 and down Weekend accidents kill 6 Ptckaway County By The Associated Press AKRON - Elroy N Thom.ts, 5H Stx people were k1lled tndJ'alftc ol Akron, m a onc-vchrdc acCident accrdents on Ohro roads over the on an Akron city sttcct weekend, the Siatc Hrghway Patrol sa1d today The patrol counted fataltucs !rom 6 p .m Fnday through Sunday • The dead ~NDAY PIQUA.= Dorali A OmCJr, 48 , of M1sS1Ssa~ga, Ontano, m a one-veh1· cle acctdent on Interstate 75 rn She I· by Countx SATURDAY MARION_ Bon me Walker, 11. and lrcy Walker Jr, 12. both of LaRue m a one veh1cle accrdent on a Manon County road RAVENNA_ Stephen Krng , 22, hometown unavailable. 1n a two car d p · h l4 acc1 cnt on 0 to m ortagc County FRIDAY NIGHT CIRCLEVILLE . - Dav1d J Cnmphell , 4lJ. of C.rdc vlllc a_ pedes· tnan stru<;.k hy a car on U S 22 m . DID YOU KNOW? The long-established Holzer Home Health Service at veterans Memorial Hospltallt;J Pomeroy Is ready to serve you 24 hours a day, seven d~ys a week. The service's well·tralnad, experienced staff can provide assistance with your health problems in the comfort of your own home. Answers to any questions you have In regard to the servl1can be secured· by calling 992·3231 . • VETERANS MEMORIAL OSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIALDRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 . . .., ' .. . G - Ji1. • . ' .. 0 .. . . - . . . .. . . �/ '• Sports Monday, January 5,1998 The Daily Sentiv.~]· • I Broncos outlast Chiefs 14~10 l to advance to AFC title game I ) By DAVE GOLDBERG KANSAS CITY ~o (AP) John Elway and Many Schotlen hctmer each have thw demons to conquer- hke genmg Super Bowl nngs ' But when tl comes to the Elway Schollenhctmer nvalry 1l s no con test The Denver Broncos and thetr qu 1rterh IC k have held the upper hand ove1 Schollenheuner no maner where he has coached And so 11 was Sunday- Denver 14 K nsas Ctty 10 - wllhtheBron cos mo\lng on to Ptllsburgh for next Sunda) s AFC champronshtp game I th nk Marty s record m the reg ular season speaks for tlself satd Elway a sometrrne oft season golfing partner of the Kansas Ctty coach Yes but these are the playoffs where Schollenhetmer rs 5 I I after Sunday s loss - the second ltme m three seasons that hts team has Jostrts ftrst game at home as the AFC s top seed As m 1996 when 1l was Jndt anapol s that won 10 7 Kansas Ctty had heen unbeaten at home m the regular season Tochmcally 11 Willi Elway agamthe quarterback who authored The Dn vc- thattred the I986 AFC cham ptonshtp game agamst Schollen hetmer s Cleveland Browns and beat those Browns agam the followmg year He drove the Broncos mto post tron for Terrell Dav1s one yard run for the go ahead touchdown 2 mtn utes 28 seconds tnlo the fourth quar Basketball NPA standmgs EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc Di~lslon GREEN BillY WIS (AP) - The Green Bay Packers know they Jl have to play ltke Super Bowl cham ptons next weekend to have a chance to become Super Bowl champiOns aga~hat they dtsplayed tn thetr first ayoff e[fort Simply won l he goode ugh The Packers were ragged for most o! thetr 2 I 7 v1ctory over the Bucca neers on Sunday, Luckily tor Green Bay the playofl novrce> from Tam pa Bay were tn a charttablc mood I thtnk we struggled tad •Y Green Bay rece tver An tonto Freeman sard But we d1d enough to wtn the ballgame There ts a lot ol room for tmprovement That tmprovemcnt must come raptdly the Packers play at San FrancisCO next Sunday for the NFC • nearby Cnrdmal Dougherty Htgh PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Alter School before transferrmg tu Mame Culttno Mobley left hrs seat on the Central lnslllute hench Rhode Island coach Jrm Har Mobley who had averaged I3 6 nck reached down to touch n then pomts rn hve prev1ous games agamst ~ Jerked hr> hand back Even that s Temple tted a school record by hit hot Hamck satd w1th a smtle tmg ctght three pomters The Rams Mobley had the hot hand once (8 2l were 14 Q) 28 from long range agam for No 22 Rhode Island fol one shy of the school record for Jowmg up htS 30-pomt performance three pmnters made agarnst Stanford last week wtth a 29 I was very emottonal before the pomt effort m a 74 64 vtctory over game sa1d Mobley who couldn l Temple on Sunday hnd enough ltckets for the fnends It was another memorable home and lam1ly members tn allendance commg lor Mobley a Ph1ladelphta It was a real brg game lor me ~altve who st~rred lor three years at In fact Mobley sa1d Temple was Marshall drops 72-49 decision to Toledo HUNTINGTON W Va (AP) Marshall ltckrng lis wounds tram a fi'Ah stratght loss on the road IS hop u\j for redemptton at home Monday aptnsl Eastern Mtch1gan The Thundenng Herd (5 5 I 2 Mid Amencan Conference) farlcd to pitt 11~ game together Saturday mght lqsmg to Toledo 72 49 • Toledo scored 17 unanswered pomts on the way to VIClOQI tnclud tng nm e from Casey ,Shaw and p"shed Marshall to 0 5 on the road AI home Marshall ts on a 22 game w~nmng streak Eastern Mtchtgan (2 9 0 3 Mtd Amencan Conference) won at home Saturday defeattng Oh10 85 64 Marshall coach Greg Whtte >atd before Saturday s game that hts team wa,s fru strated by rts poor shootmg and spent extra pracuce ttme on tree thtows The Herd was 5 of I 3m tree throws agamst Akron last week but 1mprovcd to I0 of I 5 or 6 7 percent ag)unst Toledo Marshall made only 29 perce nt ol tts shots from the..noor and 20 percent of: rts three potnt attempts Saturday Toledo shot only sltghtly heuer mak tng 40 percent of tiS naor shots and 25 percent of rts three pmnters They re upset I assu re you they re not try trymg to mtss Whlle sald Every tr me on the road thiS year w6en we met some adversity we P""'cked Wh1tesa1d We re tr) mg to mature on the JOb The road IS II New York New Jersey 18 Roslon 16 " 1m1 11 14 17 Wnsh ng on Phllulklpl 14 Central Division 22 10 21 10 9 II 19 12 19 12 18 14 17 ~ 4 2R Cht cago lnd ana ClEVELAND Allanta Ch:ulone Detmtl M lwuukee Tonmlo 2 1 "4h" "' lOO 290 II 17 9 22 H1 [il 641 181 l48 11] 11 lj DflanOO , I. &:1. 20 M 688 677 611 • 2 ~~ n n ti\1 ti\1 m m " -·- 12.1 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dhblon W L &:1. ) I LONG GAINER- Denver runmng back Terrell Davis (30) gets ready to go past Kansas Ctty defenders Anthony Davis (upper left) and Mark McMtllan (29)for a 41·yard gam tn the third quar tncluded a fake field goal by the Ch1efs m1dway through the [ourth quarter on fourth and stx from the Denver 30 It was a run by punter LoUie Agu1ar the holder that wa~ stuffed by Dednck Dodge We praet1ced that play all week where eertatn people rush and certatn people stay back for the lake ter of Sunday s AFC divisional playoff game__!!L.:-, Kansas Ctty, where the Broncos won 14 10 to advance to the conference Iitle game next week only tune they heat us they needed a 54 yard fteld goal to do 11 That ktek brought the Broncos then 9 I back to the pack and they ended up losmg both the AFC West and the home held to tl1e Chtcls Sunday s wtn put them a game away lrom the Super Bowl tnd Elway s lourth shot at the nng they ve ~ever lost m the playoffs (12 0) and have won 27 stratght overall And they were Jacmg a team m Its first playoff season smce I982 The Burs (I I 7) also haven l won a game wllh the temperature below 42 degrees at k1ckoff tl was 29 at gamet1me Sunday Tampa Bay seemed to have stage fnght pantcularly on special teams The Bucs had a field goal allempt blocked another thwarted by a bad snap and st tll another error when backup snapper Dave Moores snap was too htgh for holder Steve Walsh to handle Ttent D11fer went I I for 36 for 200 yards and was mtercepted tw1ce The previOusly potent runnrng game behmd Offensive Rook1e of the Year Warnck Dunn and fullbacK M1kc Alstott stumbled When you re playmg a great team you need to make great play~ D1lfer sa1d ~came up a btl short We re not m e upper echelon yet but we re clo e The Packers are there as are the 49ers Levens who rushed for a team play oft record I I2 yards and a chnch mg two yard touchdown can t watt for the tnp to San Francisco That s the kmd at game you ltve tor Levens sa1d Levens who gamed I 435 yards thrs season after bemg promoted to first stnng when Edgar Bennell was mJured tn tratnmg camp had 88 yards rn the second• half He n ade nearly all the key plays for Green B ty on offense after hemg held to Y8 yards mtwo regular sclllion wms over the Bucs It was a challenge Levens satd Are they gmng to do 11 agajf\ 1 Or are we gomg to step tl up /nd prove we can run the ball' On defense and spec1al teams the Pack got a more balan~ed etlort Robert Brooks retummg punts lor the ftrsl llme m three years broke free for 28 yards to set up one of Ryan LQJigwell s two fi eld goals Freeman had a 90 y~rd ktckotl run back negated by a penalty Generally the Bucs weren 1 out classed They JUSI were mexpen enced Por mstancc Tampa Bay tackle Warren Sapp w 1s the best dclenstvc player all d;ly He had seven tackles and threes tcks lorccd two lumhlcs and recovered one But he also kept up 1ruunmg wn versatton wtth Favre that mtght h tvc taken away lrom h1 s c< m.:cntr 1twn I lo\ c Ill pi ty wllh l1rm Sapp satd ol Favre I Jove to pity agmnst hrm Brett and I had a htt lc con ver salton I wtshed h11n New Year s cheer Favre accepted Alter all despllc the sloppmcss he had 1 ihrcc yard touchdown pass to Mark Chmura and a two pomt conversiOn run And altcc the Battle ol the B tys he and the Packers earned a tnp to the Bay Area Thts IS the g llnCevcrxhody has heen talkmg about tnd tl s lrn tlly here safety LeRoy Butler s 11d We can get some sourdough sand wtchcs and relax a ltulc btl But we rc verywnltdcnt we rc lrcshand were Jook tn g lorw trd to 11 I thmk they need to know th 11 hcc tusc we already know that one of hiS final three cho1ces when tt "came down to dec1dmg where he would go to college Eventually he chose the Rams over the Owls and Seton Hall Under first year coach Hamck the sentor IS thnvmg He came mto the game averagmg al most I 7 pomts a game and was second only to pomt guard Tyson Wheeler m shots ~nd three pomtcrs attempted { Coach Hamck has g1vcn me more opportum!Y}O shoot he sa1d Mobley t1ea( the score agamst Temple With a ttiree pornter w1th 8 03 Jell m the first half That started a 14 4 run that helpedl1g1vc the RJimS a 33 23 lead at hallttme Rh~e Island never tratled agam Mobley s was the ftrsl ol live strmght 3s for Rhode Island Mobley hn the ltrst three Preston Murphy made the fourth and Wheeler hn the tilth grvmg the Rams a 31 IY lead Mobley hll a lot of threes wtth a hand 1n hrs lace and you can t do much about that sa1d 1emple s Rasheed Brokcnborough who lm 1Shed wllh 15 po1nts They drd a real good JOb pcne tratmg and k1ckmg the ball out Bro kenborough sa1d You re not gomg to wm many games w1th guys mak mg three pmnt shots ltkc they d1d Mobley s most ttmely trey was hts last one Temple whrch tratled hy 13 early 111 the second hall had rull1ed to 62 61 when Lamont Barnes who Jed the Owls wtth I7 pomts made a basket and a tree throw wrth 3 20 to (See TOJ>25 on Page 5) $ixers best Lakers 113-107 to sweep series By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD Caltf (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers can l wm every ume Shaqu1Jie 0 Neal plays And they can t beat every woeful Eastern Conference team that enters the Forum Wrth 0 Neal m the ltneup for the Lakers the Ph1ladelph1a 76ers coun tered With Derrrck Coleman Both miSsed the 76ers 105 95 wtn over the Lakers on Nov 28 m Ph1ladel phta Sunday mght 11 was Allen lvetson who proved unstoppable m Ph1ladel ph1a s surpnsmg I I 3 I07 VICtory that gave the Stxers thetr fmt season sweep of the Lakers smce I 982 83 Iverson scored 3 I pomts h1t I0 of I I free throws and had I I asststs m 47 mmutes as the Stxers hande<hhe Lakers ther r first loss of the season wtth 0 Neal m the hneup They were 9.0 wnh thetr b1g man He was great the whole game Stxers coac h Larry Brown sa1d of Iverson He s had some grea t games but under the ctrcumstances thiS IS the best one I ve been around I ve told h1m he s played about as good as a pomt guard can play He mrght have topped 1t though because he played agamst a quahty team It was Ntck Van Exel s JOb to guard Iverson and rt was ev1dent he needed help It s really hard to try to contam that k1d because he s so explos1ve and hiS first step IS mcredtble sa1d Edd1e Jones Van Exel s backcourt mate We ktnd of forgot about how defense 1s supposed to be played We JUSt let Ntck he one on one agamst h1m and Iverson s so fast It s hard for one man to contam h1m 0 Neal led the Lakers w1th 26 pornts and I 6 rebounds 1n 3 I mmutes I off the bench m htS second game back f~the abdommal stram Colema who came off the InJured hst Dec had seven pomts and c1ght rebou s m 33 m1nutes I don 1 thmk we really came mentally prepared 0 Nea l sard We have to be prepared for every team Ra~her than talk1ng about It we JUSt need to go out and do rt No excuses Jtm Jackson added 28 pomt,s and Thea Ratltff had 20 pmnts and 10 rebounds for the Stxers who had lost mne of thetr prev1ous I I mcludmg a 90 73 defeat at Seallle on Fnday Seattle JUSt k1nd of toyed w1th us Brown sa1d Then to come m and play a team ltkc this where we don 1 have depth and me we re war ned about foul trouble and then we played great I don t know tf t1 gets any beller than that The Stxers were Without Aaron McKte who was stck and took1c -Ttm Thomas who mt ssed the game because of a death tn hts fam1ly Jack son ptcked up hts fifth foul about three mmutes tnto the fourth quarter but he came back at 5 46 and htl 6 of 6 free throws down the stretch Jackson called rt a near peifect game add1ng that rf tl was a perfect game we never would have lost the lead The S1xers closed ti)e game w1th a 23 I0 run Iverson and Jackson scored 19 of the team s final 23 pomts We played a sohd game but the most 1mportant thmg ts we kept our plJJse at the end Iverson sa1d Even when we got down every body executed and we [ell hke we SUJI had a Jeglltmate ShOltO Wtn the game After leadmg by seven pomts ear Jy m the fourth the 76ers went ncar ly ftvc m1nutcs Without a basket _ _ ___,..._ _ _ _...,........_ _ _ _ _ ___,..._ _ _ _ _ _...:.__.....;__ _ _ _ __ Temple (6 4) has lost three stnugl)t, but coach Jolin Chaney satd he wasn t worned • Remember we were 3 5 last year and fimshed 20 I )~haney sa1d ThiS team ts st1ll ahJ.II of my expeetatrons We ve beaten tejlms I d1dn l thtnk we d beat so we re JUSt $2830 , t1~ 2· 100 lb. Cylinders of propane gas, installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing. s7goo ,(,\X Oiler t'XI11ft'5 J,111 15tll 1998 Call RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742·2511 RUTLAND, OHIO 1·800·837·8217 Midwul 6 811 24 H 150 10 2 ~h 655 6JJ II 11 20 6 194 8 24 1 22 11 2'i0 18 241 17h Saturday s scores lnd nna 89 Toronto 17 San Antomo 84 M1nm111 CLEVELAND 9, New Jersey 81 New Y()rk 88 Orlando ll4 Ctucogo 10~ De rotl 96 Mu'lnesotn 109 Den~r 87 Ponlund 91 Houston9S Utuh rJ7 AIIIUllu 82 Bostan 106 Milwaukee 99 l A Clppeu 97 0.11" 88 Sou1~wr111 Sunday's scores Tonight's games Hou51on Ill Toroijto 1 p m W~hm glon 111New York 7 :\0 p m Snn An omo a Orlando 1 J0 p m M !waukee 111 Portland 10 p m about back. where staned Elsewhere m the Top ~ No 19 Syracuse beat Rutgers 7 I 68 and No 23 Arkansas defeated LSU 62 59 No 19 Syntuse 71 Rutgen68 At Syracuse N Y Elan Thomas scored a layup w1th I7 7 seconds left ruesday s games ABL st~Jndings 21 276 K Soulhwaa Abtlcmc: Ctms1an 8~ Angelo St 44 Bnylor 6"i KnnSM ~9 Cent Oklahoma88 NE0klllhomo.64 Lurn;at 79 TclliU Pan Amenau~ 60 M dwe~1em S Tex~ 6~ Tnrlcton St ~2 OklahoOUl Chrillliln n Aluta PacifiC 62 Okl:tloma St 82 Texus 61 Panhnndle S1 M Texat AAM S1 SW Oklahomati'2 Cameron 49 Sum Housron S1 77 SE LoutllilJlil 6~ Stephen F Aust n 8~ Texas Athngton f:h Ttus A&M Commerce 71 Teus A&:M Kmgsvtlle 72 W Te:t;t:~ A&M 74 E. New Mcx co 69 FarWtsl " Albmson 11 NW Nnz.nrt!ne 60 CS Nunhridge 62 Pordand St 'i7 CS Sa Bc:m I'd no S6 Swl Frlllla~to St 45 Colorndo S 90 UNLV lO Cunwrtl a Ore 74 Montana Tech 12 Gr. nt1 V~ew 77 F e1no Pnc1fie 61 Montnn 172 ltluho Sl ~'\ P~1 pcrd oe 61 Long Bc:och S1 44 Rocky Mount111n 8' M1no1 St 68 4 6 ~ (II Saturday'~ score~ Ncwlngl nJ70 Ctlo d16l COLUMBUS 77 Jlh I t.lelpht 61 P t11md77 Atlr a 51 Lt 1 gRc~~.: l H S nJosc~l Sunday's scor'es South 7'\ W C ml ()J C 1 ( r Ina MX St j l)I'C'ph Vt 4'i UN I V 77 Tul me6 1 St: 11tle MH Long Be :~d KO P nlmd79 S 1 l lSl67 Vtr~: No games tomght Tuesday • pme• ~U!IItm DIVIslon ' 2' w 6 7 \00 4 m 4 2 ' '"' lJ 2 4 000 I Wrstrrn Olvlswn I 2 0 I 00 0 I 00 2 I I I 061 I lOO 2 H1 2 111 I Ovrrall L &:1. I '~' 100 ~10 m 7,W kefr~siM (1 Tournaments Captlal Kry Clus.ic ste:ond Memm:lt:k ~6 Albany N Y 4" Sl Rose 66 Bloomsburg 'i'i V :~ Wnleyan 61 Ortdgeport 60 Suuth"rd s: f I SU 'i Il l H \l 6M MAC men's standmgs Conr t 1\ttdwut l..rt:!!l nH( Dr kr'i-1 Ill n S ().1 P I 61 New f:np. l nd 1 Scanle I 0 f1 m Atlant a Lu g Bead 10:10 p n J.&J, 067 S Orecun 10 E Oreaon S2 S:111 Frnlll:tSI: 75 Idaho 6'i Southern Cal Coli 64 Evangel SI St M1111m s 69 Masler s60 UC Davts 69 C 11 Puly Pumonn 'i9 Utah 'i7 Nc:w Memo 48 W Orrgon 69 lin held 67 Wn:;ll ng on 71 Washmston S1 ~8 Weber St 66 Monlana S1 65 w l! COLUM BUS 6'i Ph huklph a 60 ' 6 \ 4(10 Lady Lakrr Oauk-dlampklruttlp Purdut Ca luniL1 76 St Ambrose 64 ~10 I Munt Sl Bllllnp Holiday O•uk Smtnd round W Wa.dlinj!.lon 72 CIU'roll Mont 6'i Ki lt ()()() Northwn1rrn Iowa HoUd•y Tournament P1 6 .. 6tXl 'i 'i 1 " 'iOO 171 ro.~nd Clarkr Holiday Tourn•mcnt lhlnl pbtcr W s Plaltc:vll~ 'i~ Vt erbo 'i2 F1hh plact• Mounl Mercy 66 Con ord a W11 :'i6 Stovtnlh plarr &lg11w KM.I72 Dubuque ~6 NCAA DIVISIOn I women's scores lHK 8 S DakotaS 69 AUJUIIIlna S 0 "2 S Dakota Tech 104 Huron 59 SW M noun S1 78 Bmd~y 61 SamlloUts6 1 Ala Barnunghtvn ~9 S cna Heaghts 86 Ollvet62 WtS Oshkosh 12 W1s Supenor 34 Wmtnberg 70 Allegheny 68 Youngstown St 10~. NE Illinois 6:'i I 429 Mklwnt Baldwtn Wallace 69 Grove Caty 42 Hinck H11is Sl 84 Oakot11 Wesleyan 49 Blufltun :'i7 Musktn8um 50 DowIns Gn:et 102 W Mt~.:htg an b9 Cue Rest:rvc 70 Emlham 67 Concwi.IID Moor 71 St Mllfy 1 Mmn 61 Dako a Sl 6S S oux Fall• 51 Ocn1son 102 L.nt.e Erie 20 E lllno s66 E Kenucky6~ Elmhunt 68 Groce 60 Etq)unu St 71 Mtssoun Rolla44 Ferns S1 'i9 Wayne Mtch l4 F011 Hnys St 11 S Colomdo 65 Grand Valley St 93 Ashlatld 81 Gusl<~v Adolphus 100 Au,sbura6~ Hillsdale 82 Lake Supenor St 59 Hnam Col 12 Thte162 Indiana Sou beast H Fmnkhn 68 Kent 96 N Ill noll 61 Kenyon 84 Woos1er 82 (OT} Lakeland 66. Mount Seftl¥io 18 lmcoln Mo 72 Mo SO\IIhem b6 Mnc leuer 70 CotleiOR S6 Mt~n 1 Ohto 81 Cenl M ch1,11112 Mn Western 78 Cent Mt.uOIIn 61 N Colorudo 74 Mmnluuo Sl S4 N Dakotn St 92 So11th Dt&ko!B 63 North Oal:ota 102 MommJIIde ~9 Northern S1 S 0 17 MayvtUe S1 !19 Oh o Northern 68 Adrtan 46 OHIO 79 E Michigan 56 Ohto Wesleyan 71 Oberlm ~6 Pu 11borg St 82 Truman St 60 RIO GRANDE 68 Moun! Vernon Nuurene 76 6'H 'i~l l.SU 76 Mums pp1 St 67 lt:not Rhy"' 71 Ca1awba 68 Unooln Meqmal78 West Alabilm:l7 1 louts ana T«h 72 South Alllbam:~5l McNtese Sb 6lol N eholls St 61 Ml!n ph s f~ N C Charlo te7 1 MtMmt 70 Seton Hall 66 MuJdle Ten 67 Murrny St :'i6 M llsaes 70 Rus 'iO M1u alit!}' S 91 Alcorn S1 87 M ~sus pJ1 Co 61 Hownrtl Pay 1e ~~ Morebea St 98 SE M ssoun 9S (OT) Moms Brown 76 Kentucky St 74 New Oriearu 69 SW Lou sauna n Nor1h Georgtn 78 Berry 6Q Presbylf11t1n 77 Newberry ~ Tennessee: 84 Connect ul 69 Tennesk!C' S 78 Ausun Peay Sl -1' Tt:nntssee l tch H Tenn Manm 72 Ter:u Snn Anromo 88 NW Louts nna 76 UNC Greensburo ~ I W Cnroh11n 61 Valdosta St ~ 1 Nonh Alabama :'iO Vandertnl bb Mtsnss1pp ~6 YIIJinl a Un10n 7~ Benedic '7 Webber \4 Umun Ky :'il West Flonda 8 1 Ala Hunt sv tllr 67 Sr Cloud Sr 101 Nebr.ukn Omaha 97 Tol•do MARSHAlL 55 Valparruso 82 Ctucua,o St 41 W lllinuts 78 Mo Know C ty M Witbh 71i Tiffin 51 Wts Eau Oaare. 72 WtS R1v fulls60 Far Wtst Anzumt 87 UCLA 71i Anzona St tw Soulhctn Cal Ml Cal Poly SLO 8lJ St Mary 5 C I 71 Colorado Sr 68 Ut lh S1 W Fresno Sl 112 Howatt H l1 66 Gonzaga 81 Botse St 70 Hawrut 86 Norlolk Sl 67 Loyo\ 1M lfymoun 7b Snn Jose St Ml Montana 'i4 ld h 1 Sl 4H Monlana St 11 Weber St 64 N Anzonu81 E W111hing1on 411 Ntw Mex ro 92 Atr FnrL'C ~9 New Mex cu St 84 W Wtuhmgtt n 60 Okl ~~ 1111 69 C loratlo 6H Ore~u 1 bb Cal form t ~~~ Ptpperdtme 69 UC Snmn Batbw-u 66 s Ulal 70 LA:WII Clurk St M S n Dtt~o 7H CS De. n mguc:z Htlls 66 Sm Fr<Jm.1sco66 lkl oont46 ~ Ia ~ xJ Ml Oregi)R St 4!C UC in. ~:~ 1 SononaS t 41 Ut I 71 R1 eM Wy ~II~ :'i'i Long Bc::t~: h St 4:\ Phucnt:.. a lndi nn 7 p m Hnu s on 111 CLEVELAND 7 10 p n LA J...ok(rs ul Vnm:ouver 8 p n l}m1un 11 Chtr go H10 p m Denver al Dllllas. 8 10 p m Ph I delpht a U1ah 9 p m Charlol e 11.1 Srm I( lOp m L A Cl ppers al Sucrnmen1o I0 JO p m Wrstrm Confrrtnct 19 II 16 II I ~ l'i 12 16 Buller 7M Ill Ch ~;a~o 76 ClevdandS 64 W~h1aS1 61(0TJ Detrou 81 Wu M !waukee ~ Evonsvtlle 76 SW M sSIKJft St 71 llhno! 74 IM ana 72 lndi;u~a St 65 Brudley 61 (OT) Iowa 91 Nonhwes em ~7 Knnsas 96 Nebrast ' 76 Kansas St Ill Musoun S6 Memj'h ~ 68 Sl ml Lou ~ 62 M1c:h gAll 92 Perm St 7:'i VillpMruso t12 Clucago St 62 W lllmon tl:'i Mo Kansas Cuy t'll Wuconsm 64 Ohto St ~9 Wt gh1 St 79 Loyol:t lll 'il Younss own St 74 NE llhno1s "i1 Arkunsu.s St 94 1 u L~ Pan An~1~ 111 76 Baylur H7 Te:..as 81 Oklahoma St 100 T~.:xus 1\&M b:'i S am Houslun St 86 SE l.um~ rm62 TexasSouthern 77 Ark PineBiurfel Texas TL-ch 6b IDwa S1 :'i:'i Texns Arlington 72 S1e1hen F Auil n 6'i Te:..ns El Pa.su66 Southern Mcth 64 Tulsa 77 SM D•etzo S1 :'i7 W IShington 109 Phoen 11.99 Scuttle 120 Vancouver 108 Sauamen o 106 Chnrloue 90 Phlladl:lphiP Ill LA l...:lk(rs 107 YPSILANTI Mtch (AP) - Demck Dtal scored 24 pornts and Earl Boykms added 23 as Eastern Mtchrgan beat Ohto 85 64 Saturday mght SanJay Adell Jed the Bobcats (2 9 0 3 Mtd Amcncan Conference ) wuh I 9 potnts whtle D1antc Flenorl had I 7 The Eagles (6 4 2 0) led 36 27 at halfttme as Ohto shotJUSt34 3 per cent from the field Oh10 lim shed w1th a 4 I 30 rebound advantage over Eastern Mrcht gan but the Bobcats were 3 of 16 ( 18 8 percent ) Irom three pomt range Nkech1 Ezugwu had I 3 pomts for the Eagles who shot 54 5 percent from the r1eld IOOib. Cylinder 67 Curnpbell61 4 II l 'i lh 067 26 19 19 Eastern. Michigan downs Ohio 85-64 Cooking • Heating Water * Unvented Heater Construction 1\6 Gl Fin lntem:\1 OMII06 JacksonvtUe St Ill j1ond3 8, Tennessee 69 Aor da A&.M 74 Morgan S1 H Aondn Alltu~II C 60 Smmford ~4 Aonda S1 68 N Cnrohllll S1 ~\ George Muon 66 Eas1Cnroh~ ~I Georg1a Tech 90 Wofford SS Oromblmg St 67 Miss Volley St M Howqrd U. 61 Bethune Cookm11n 'i~ JacksonS 76 Alabama St 64 Ke1uudc.y 71 Vanderbll162 ltbeny 69 K1ng Tenn 42 Lou~a ana T~h ~ Lal'nlll' 49 Mnrque te 71 LOtiiSVJIIe 70 Md.-E Shoo: 96 N Carohna A&T 7~ M dd e Tt!nn 76 Mutnty St 71 ~OT) M u u ppt 71 South C lmltna :'i4 Mtuus pp St ~6 Alabamu ~ 2 N c Charloue K DePaul ~li NW l.out Siuna 61l TekllS Snn An on ) 61 New Orle:uu 71 Old Oooun on 62 N11,;holls St 79 Mt:N«le: S1 71 Nonh Carol 1 a 71 Clemson 70 Rtchmond 87 Jnmts Mad so n() ~ S Cnrotina St 89 Hamp~on U 7:'i SE M uoun 64 Morehc=OO St 61 SW lou1s ann 66 W Kencu ky 61 SW Tuu S 78 NE Lou mna 67 South Alab11ma 72 Jurks<Jn\'llle 'i9 Southern U 80 AI orn St, fi Sre son 69 Ge0rg1a St 6:'i Tenn Muntn 82 Tenf)(sse.:T~h 69 Tennessee S 1S Au sun Pe01y :'i'\ Troy S) UNC0reemboro69 Cr:Wel61 VMI76 Georsm SoUJhern71 (2 OTl W1Jham & Mary 67 Va Comnlonwe I h :'i1 Wm1hrop 91 S1 Joseph VI :'i2 Paclflc Dlv1slon 0 Neal score<! stx of the Lakers erght pornts Need Propane for \1 2 28 go Mohley answered wrth a three 641 641 0 2l lO:\ '''··· ························ ··6 12 \71 2 ~ 27 l'i6 (AP) Dodge satd We saw that m the films Kansas Ctty runs all kmds ol fake plays They have Ill the tncks And then the I mal stop I satd the Chtels dtdn 1 want to see us and I tneant 11 s~td Net! Smtih the Denver delenstve end who spent the hrst mnc sc tsnns ul hrs 10 season career m Kans 1s C1ty The 20 II 20 II \6 L. ~22 RhOde Island gets past Temple; Syracuse also wins By JOHN f: BONFATTI w IWn Packers return to NFC finals after beating Tampa Bay 21-7 champ onshtp The 49ers aren t hkc Jy to be as generous They re a gre u team and tl wtll be the toughest game we ve played all year BreJI Favre sa1d I thmk tht s game w1ll be the game between the two hest teams 111 the NFL added Regg1e Whrte I get exerted for b1g games sa1d Dorsey Levens I want to play well and not be a hab1hty Hopefully the guys can depend on you and you won t be one of thosA. who blows a game i' Green Bay (14 3) eastly could have blown th1s 0ne In thctr first meanrnglul game m nearly a mo11th the Packers rust showed early Thetr tackltng was sloppy they dropped a half dozen passes lost a fumble and Favre was mtercepted twtce Luck1ly they were at home where Top 25 hoops•...:. :<c. ; .on.; . t'".; . ued; . :r_rom_P~·s;:.;:.e.:.:. 4> and the Orangemlm overcame foul proble!')$ and Geoff B1llet s last sec and three potnter to dele-at Rutgers Manus Janut. and Todd Burgan each scored 19 pomts for Syracuse (12 I 3 0 B1 g East) Earl Joh11son scored 17 pomts for Rutge~ (6 5 9-3) JA()t1ch trailed by 17 m the second half before rallymg tt down and made a layup to put the No 23 Arkansas 62 LSU 59 Razor cks (I I 2 I 0 SEC) ahead At Payette~1lle Ark LandiS 60-57 nh 35 seconds remammg : Willtams made two baskets m the Aft LSU pulled wrthm one final mmute to help Arkansas edge \!s pomt R ers Wash1ngton had a LSU chance to ve the Ttgers (7 4 0- I) Wdltams h1t a short JUtnP.Cr then the lead Bu e mtssed two free" ., deflected a pass at mtdcourt chased throws wtth 4 4 seconds left Scoreboard , After a caulloUs first two quarters ter That m trked the 44th ltme m h1s I5 year career that he s authored a the Chtefs finally appeared to score game savmg dnve rn the frnal pen on Stoyanov1ch s 34 yard field goal But Greg Manusky was called for ad But Elway wasn l even on the holdtng and Stoyanovtch pushed ft eld when the game was won back I0 yards mtssed from 44 yards puttmg Denver ( 14 4) ,pne game Then Elway drove the Broncos 65 away !rom becom ng the (ourth wtld ) ards and went ahead 7 0 on the ftrst card team to make 11 to the Super I yard run by Davts who gamed fOI Bowl and compcnsaung for lis hrst yards mi 25 carnes g un~.: cl nunatlon last season The Broncos mt ssed another It was the Denver defense that chance to score tn the hnal mmute of w '" the game - Damen Cordon the half when Elwa) was sacked and knockrng away an Elvts Grbac pass fumbled thrown tnto double coverage on a And after Kansas €ny cut Den fo urth down from the Broncos 20 ver s lead to 7 3 on a 20 yarder by w th I2 second s left Stoyanovtch the Broncos blew a btg It was a dn ve that took JUSt under chance lour m1nutes whtk Kansllli C1ty had Davts went 4 I yards to the Kansas trouble managmg the clock The Ctty II but had to rest the nbs he Chtefs took thetr last ltmeout JUSt brutscd last week rn the wtld card nrnc seconds after the two mmute wm over Jacksonvtlle Two plays lat warmng when 11 could have saved tl er hiS backup Derek Lov1lle tum for later And Kansas Cuy took more bled the ba ll away That allowed the Chtefs to take than 20 seconds to gel off the last thetr only lead - on a I2 yard touch pity _.....~W1th all the crowd n01se I down pass from Grbac to Tony Gon couldn t hear the play that was ca~ed zalez rollowmg a 50 yard pass to Itt tn from the bench said Grbac who tie used Joe Horn who had JUSt two was 24 of 37 for 260 yards 111 Ius hrst catches tn the regular season But Denver came nght back full game srnce breaking hrs collar helped by another miStake - an bone Nov 3 I take the 6Jame Tht,;r was classtc tough playoff unsportsmanltke conduct call on football - tak1ng place tn Kansas Danan Hughes on the kickoff C11y because the Chrefs (13 4) had That gave Denver the ball on t~e Chtefs 49 A 43 yard Elway to Ed turned around the AFC race wtth a McCa[frey connectiOn put tl on the 24 22 vt ctor) over Denver Nov I6 one and Dav1s took tt m on hiS thtrd on Pete Stoyanoytch s 54 yard field try goal on the final play of the game Th~t led to the fmal drama wh1ch Sunday's game had tts mtstakes "" By BARRY WILNER The Dally Sentinel • Page' 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, '"ohio potnlerto mnke 1t6S 61 and w1th the shot clock down to a few seconds, Wheeler htt a long three pomter that put,he Rams up by seven We have two semor guards that arc maybe more mature then other guys and when 11 came down the stretch Hamck sa1d j • / • Champtomhlp Nonhwc st~>rn low 1 71 Brtur ~Iff 6M Southwest Clyde 41 O"k Harbor 4'i Co DeS:lles 58 Upper ArhnJIOn H (2 Col Wrll n&lon 41 Maumee Val l7 Coventry btl Akron Buch el 46 Crooksvtlle 77 M ller 2H Cuyal ogil I ails 64 Akron Ct'*-Hower J4 Cuyal ugu Valley au 41 Akron E 40 Ddt 1 e&O DrY. n l1 {)Qver ~0 Masstllon Ptrry 28 E Ck vd nd Shaw 'i'\ Cle Glenv lie 44E K OK 49 Col Ar.:adc ny '\1 Enstwood 10 M llbury Lake 34 Elgtn 41i N Un1on 41 Eud d b'i Solon 48 Farless 41 Waynedalt n Fnuport H:Jrbor 61 Beachwood ~I Fwrvacw Park 46 Lakewood Sl Au&usune 41i Fostona 5'\ Tol Woodwftrd ~ .Frnnkhn 5~ Preble Slulwnte 44 Fremont Sl Joseph 98 Seneca E 19 Ft JJenrungs 7'\ Parkway :\6 Gnllu•ay W~ land 51 Col Mtrflm 19 , Genoa ~ 2 Woodmort 49 G~n Dale {W Va) John Mauholl Sl Shennn doah 41 Gnwmlk 60 Uck ng Val 4~ Hanulton Bodm 61 Dayton Chr 2~ Htbron lakewood W Madtson Plruns 4'\ Holgott: 46 Ma~Jmet l9 t2 on Hopewe ll Loudon RI FostOnl'l St Wt,nddln on Suurhcm Mt=ih 7'i Rsce ~ Texar Oms1nn 70 Tul~a "i4 Far Well Anzon11 8 1 Sou hctn Cnl69 CS Sou:nmlt:ni\J 91 San Diego 84 (0Tl Cliliforma 77 Oreaon St 64 Hawau 90 Fresno St 62 R.eJtl 7~ N Me:.. Htghlands 70 Sun Otego St 68 Snn Jose: St :'iS San Frnnusco St 46 UC Rtvers de 4l Santa Cltw 61 UC lf\lme ~6 Slanford 97 Oregon 72 UCLA 9'i Anzon:l Sl 71 Tournaments Caplbl Kry Claulc-th•mptonshlp St Rosr 12, Memmnck 48 Consolation ro~~nd Albany N Y 76 Bndgepon ~7 Bloomsburg ~7 W Va Wesltyan 48 Cllrkr Holid•y :r'oumamtnl~hampktnshlp Cardinal Stnt4;h 69 Wu Pbt t:vtllc S7 Third place Vtterbo n Oark.e w Martr,. Hottl Nalsmllb (.1assk Ch•mplonshlp Wm Paterson 66 SpnngliciJ '\.1 Third placr Mtsencotdla 64 Albion 60 Lady Beuc•l lnvtlatlon~~I ;JC hamploruhlp Brescm71 Cen Mnh00tsl64 Tbird'place Mllhgan 74 Marton 46 Whltt'rr Wonun 1 Pod Cl•ssic Smond ""'... Chapman 7D Ltwts & Clark 6~ Hendrix 81 Wlllanltltt: 6'i llhnou Waleyan 90 Wh u tr ~ W s l.aC(osse 50 Nebraskit. Wesley 44 Oh10 U.S. boys' scores Saturday's actton Akron But::htrl7~ Akron E 4K Akron Ccn Hower 8b Akron E,I!,Ct 48 Akron Garfield 7(} Akro 1 K~: 1. . .&M Akron Mand~es~ 6,Cj Tu~ 1t tw s V I 60 Akron N 74 Akron Ftresto tc 61 Akron Spnng ~, Grctnsbur' Gn.: t!t ~2 A.kron St V Sl M 67 Nordon 1 04 Alexander H Belpre B Ansorun 61 Brookv lie 18 Anthony Wayne M Syh nsu S{'ll hv ~;w 4S 1\n::hbold ~I Sherwood Frurvtew 46 Ashland Crestview 60 New London ~2 Aurora 7S Chagnn Fall,47 Bedford 92 M'P~ Hu l6 Bellam 56 Sl Clairs'lllk ):'i Bexley 54 W J•~erwn 4~ Bloom-Carroll 81 Amanda Ck um-.:k 69 Bloomfield 64 l..tdaemon• :'iS Bluffron61 UmaTtmple ~ Bradford 62. An:anum 41 Brecksvtlle 75 N RD)':JI on ,K Bnstol74 F;urpon Hnrbor 6H Buckeye Val ~9 B1a Walnut ~2 Bucyrus ~9 Bel~vue ~6 Cilllal Fulton NW IJ.4 Cuy II ~ Vvulky Cl r Can1on McKmley 69 C nron Gle 10ul: ,, Cnnlon T1mk~n ~6 C~ nl on C:111l 4~ CurdmaJ 61 Bt!rbh re 41 Can}m~ton 64 Marion Cuth ~ 1 Cedarville 70 E Cl mon 'i7 '1. Cehna 61 Beuerontnull! 17 Cen ervllle S9 Kenenn_J Aller 46 C n Purcell M~na~~60 Ctn Sc!v~n H 11 ~ 47 C n Woodw3rd 6, Dt:fianct ~ Claymont 61 Crurolhon 44 Cle Benedk11ne 82 Eustlab! N 'i I Cle: Colhnwooc11S Ash1atM.tl 'i7 Cle Sr rgnauus8, V:tllty fur~e M Cle Umvmly64 GarfidtiHts 'il Clevc: land His 87 E Clevtl mtl Sh IW 70 O mron M:w1e ~6 Wtlnung oo40 Clyde 12 Oak H:ubor4Y Col Acodtmy 64 Ccntt!fburtt liM Col Brookhaven 79 Ch:tnel61 Col Centenmal S2 Frankl n H 5 4l Col DeSales 49 Tt:o~ys Vnl 4M Col Wa 1erson6l Gnh:mn., 'i1 Coldwatei"S1 ltn1a8nth 'il (OTI Convoy Cn:s111 C! 61t On milt~() Cru:lersv1lle Perry 62 Hnrtlm N f1h.:rn 'i l Dalton 62 R uman 47 D:mv1lle 7~ Tree or Ufe ~7 Day Belmonl 78 Len on MonAA ~H Day Chammadc J\ll cnne 62 D y C r II ott wiO ld R IJll\1:4 4l Oh1o H S g1rls' scores !OTI D:~y Chnstmn IOl Preble ShawtiL'\! ~fl Dt:lptws Jeffmon 66 Arltglon 61 (OTt Dubhn Coffnwr~4H lan..:as 1~r \M E L verpovt n Pu stJurgh Wt:5Ungllt usc ~'i E:ltUil 67. Tn Vtllage n Edp.ert ~ 92 Ham I on Inti 02 Eln wood X2 AtL-adia "i6 Eve ~m: 77 Fa~nc 60 ~ uk!s.'i MS Sandy Vul W FmUity 66 Oe Soulh 54 F~ 1 n1 Ro~s 12 Sandmky b I H 'F~ 71 Murty n ~M Ft Jc 1 p 61 Lin olnv1r.:w +4 I 1 Lor un e flO t'kw Knoxville '\I Fl Re c,t VL'f}' 'i'i Portland (Inti) J IYC ))Jnty S2 Galton 61 Upper SnnUusky 49 Gull polts -17 Jarbon 14 Gr nJ Vul 6R Pymatunms V I 60 Gr.Uidv tew 7' U k n~ VlJJ 46 Gret!nvllle Ml lroy (1!4 Gro ve C ry 74 C I Bnggs 7 Groveport 71 W Un on 44 HilnHiruD Ru ~ :'i2 C n F nneytuwn 49 Htllsdalr.: Kl Sfl nhvtllc! 'i:'i Hooslt n "'i ? Mmster41 Hun 1ttlun 74 M lk."r 4~ Huru 1 \9 M .r~awt tiM l1d1an CI\! k67 W~:n n WVaM lewl'll St:to W Cumlullon Val 4K John.~l )Wn b' ll~klh)l: HIS SK ~o~:rv 4h 1\sl c lhul SO Ash abu a f..Ji! wouJ 40 l\aheu67 W Muskint:.um 'i'i Beaver Uk:al 'i 2 Cad z l1 fk vemcc:k 10~ Spr flJ Sou I 20 Bdhure 7l Do bye lot I "ill lJcnJ t n l.ogut 61 W L b!!ny S !e 'i Berea 16 N R Ugc:v lk :W Bcrhn Htland 4l Garo~way "7 Be:.. lcy 6\ W Jefferson l7 Bu:U"dm:tn 69 W U ou~hby "i 44 OraJf d 44 N\:w n '\2 On:cksv lie 40 N R y;d 2'i Brun.,Wit:k 50 M1Jp;wk 41 C aldwell:'i2 Momoc:(r.:ntr 141 Cul 1Wmrhcsrer"i2 C I S 11 11 Cruu onCulh 'i6 You M~trc y 'il Coolon GlcnOak ~7 Un on wn I k 41 Canton MrKmky 71 Akr n N 21i Cant m S S4 Tusltw 49 Curd nnl ~ Newbury n Card nglon 4~ N011lmor '\6 Ctnlcrv1lle 61 Xt a ~2 Chanel 'i~ P:rdua 49 Chardon ND-Cl ~8 CIC Calhoht: 'IJ Ch II rot he 61 Newark C ull ~ l Cm Mrn:y 62 Wauenon 40 Clear Fork 78 Ashland 1! Nrw H mpsh n: ~ (} 8 slon U 46 Srmnton K2 ktro 1 b'i Sltn 64 Cllnt!'ilUS "'i1 Sr J ~1lh s 60 St Du~IYelllun: :H T~ 'I It! ~M F ,.-Uh:~m ~'i Other NCAA D1vis10n ' men's scores • V l'fmont7~ l>re~~oe l 67 )(;~v tr 7K Lu Salle (II Vale 'i I Ldugh ~U Saturday's actmn South Ka'il dOI,I n Manhanan 4S R~rt Moms fl'i Fturleigh Di~.:kmsqn 76 &:ion Ha1161 S1 John s ~9 S ena 92 Culg..:c sg St Bon:.aventurr 8() Xav er 77 St Fronc s NY 76 Monmoulh N J 6-' St Franc 1 Pa 7b Cc!nl Coon«t~t.:ul St 47 Wts VtrgJnUI 7'} Boston Colle~c S7 South Ala 8 mungham 62 South Aonda ;ftl App.tlnchtnn St 6 E Tennessee Sl 51 AutM!m 7, Georgta 62 Cent Aodda 8l Men:er 72 Coli of Charleston 64 Cen e1uvy "i I Copl'n St 79 O.tnwnre St 66 Outo. 104 Ml!')'hllld 72 E. Kentucky 67. E. lilt nola 6, Saturday !'I admn Puhu r ~ l 7 S N..:w l 1!1 J f l r. n s...fl \H M k: ,2 Techmcal trammg, expenence, and compassiOn are what It takes to bet a good surgeon It's even better when your surgeon IS close to home Holzer Chmc phys1c1an, Dr John W Tyson, IS avaJiable for consultatiOns nght here m Me1gs Dr Tyson IS Board Cert1f1ed by the Amencan Board of Surgery and expenenced m General, Thorac1c & Vascular Surgery and IS skilled on the ABBI System·(Advanced Breast NYU 00 R M:hcd r .a6 Prin •• NFL dms10nal playoff scores Sunday's action wl A.ltlefson 8ruM.kltL~ tOO Pm Johns own~ Allentown 62 Cabnn1 'i:'i Assun I' 1 71 New Haven 70 IJry ml 72 N\:W Hrunpsh n: Coli 49 Duquet k! 70 R Mxk Island 47 F urhciJ 6M St Pct~'T ' b2 G~'trg W d nJtlun711>y tmH H ls!r. 14 H U'tforJ ~M tu 7XM-.Jhtul10 l..oyt II MJ 67 Nt 1~ara ~~ Maryl md 61 W k\: Fvrest 'i'J Atnen 1 U ()1 N C Wilnul~t 4 J R tdwd! 110 C rnell-' I Rufl I K6 Ornl R ~:rts Mol Colun bt 67 ld l!!h H C nna:11rut IW N 11rc Uan....: 'iX D y p66 Fwdh m'i~ Du4~'~ 1' Vttp. nt T\: h 6'i Georte,c:t wn lilt rr Vtdctlt..'\: li6 IIlla :)() Fturfield ~ Lafnycllc MJ Brown 71 Man k:hU!itt b 11 St J serh ~ 66 Mta u 71 Pi 1:4burgll6'i NC Asbc:va11.: 71 M\1 Bllttno~Cuu y6M N agam 62 Radt.>r1 8 Football Suulh i\1 t1<n1.:aA&MOii Put~e.W All ltd ar St 'i2 OmttantM. ga 49 1J rryW J I Jt nC S nu1h K~ Bd lit 1 Kli R:Wfortl60 IJ wtc S1 71 VrJm: St ~(:, Drtlll: t 79 Man 1n 60 (an 1tbell RK Flortda All IIIII; K2 C~ I Flon Ia 102 $tt:tso n 99 (2 OT) Cc: t Melhodtst 80 Mt hsnn 74 Ch 1rles o 1 Soul bern 9-4 &.lvu 4 Elkms Cl~ytoo St n Nonh Aoridil49 ~7 Co.u al CllfOhna ~J Elon ~ Colunlbtts St 89 Kcnneuw IH Cttmbdland Tenn 69 Shurtc=t n Ederd 63 Kce II:' St :'i 2 F:!.y~evalleSI ti l NC CeatraJ1l Aa lntnnattoD31 91 Coli orOlarkslon 6~ Rorida A&M 72 Morgan S1 ~R Florida Tc~; h 7~ Flurhb MetnOI'IPI 'i8 Fun Valley St 76 SuvannM St 56 Frnnca,.Manon 72 S C At ken 48 Frnnklut PiterL't 81 Roll1ns 72 Ga Southwestern 80 Albany Ga 69 GeorJtil Coli 14 Armsrron, A1kult1t: ~:'i Geor11a St 82. Mercer B Hampton U S Carohnn S1 S9 Hownrd U 61 Bethune Cookman 49 In& Pur hidplo 88 Tamp<~ 74 JB<:ka()fl St Rl Alabtunil St ~~ 1n Alabama 64 Suutll Carolsna S4 Antem n U 81 N C WtlllllnJion 69 Duke H7 Georgtu Ttdt 'i6 Eas1 Cuol na M Geo~e M uon 4M Rorida 100 Kcnrurky :'iR Florida Southern 71 Franklin Ptcn:c 6(1 Marqueue 79 l.O\usvtllt: ~q Manlk'hiiSCIU ~8 V1rgmra T~ll S6 North Cn o 1: 10' Flond.1 St 77 Old Dom1n on 80 R ~; hmolld-~K Southern M ss 12 Hous on 66 Tul<arM: 70 South flonda l9 Va. Commonweal h 79 W lhnm &: Mal) 70 W sconstn 74 Georxm 64 (Of) MWwnl Andmon lnd 67 j(.alanw:oo ()1 con~~age 78 w~ Lultcnln 48 Ci~ nn.at 1S DePau1 6~ Drake 79 Cmshton ~7 Findlay 66 Lake Supenor Sr :'i2 Ill nou 88 ColorOOo 48 lllnotsSt 71 Evansv1Ue66 Indiana 88 Nonhwesttm 6.1 lntti:~na St 69 S llhno&a 47 lew" 72, Qunq 57 Nd><aska 80 Kanoas St 58 Penn St u M~ehoaan 84 ton Purd~~e 70 Mtchtpr~ St 60 S1 Joseph a IIMI 81. lnduumpolla 67 Texas Tech 79 t.1tSsoun 6~ WIS Mahvuuket 66 Ill Ctllcago n Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ~entatwn) To schedule an appomtment with Dr Tyson, contact Holzer MeigsClime ' �·' ' ' . Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday~ January 5, 1998•• '• . . . ~ ·-- my fi I journey. It would not have ven ience. --An Independent Thi n.ker to be a negative thing. I would view in Houston Jt as quite positive. To say goodbye . Dear Independent Thinker: and to plan ci ne's own death would The mail on this subject continues ro 1997. Uu An1elci Timc5 truly be a 'gift from God. be he ated and heavy. The vast Syndic11e ami Crc~tor~ Syrx.hcatc · I would love to plan the tinu;, the majority who wr01e agreed with music, the guest list, what I wear and you. Keep reading for more on this so on. · pighly controversial subject. Dear Ann Landers: Seldom do 1 Why would one not want 10 do Dear Ann Landers: The idea disagree with you. However, on the thi s? It sure beats a surprise. And that suicide is against the law or mauerofsuicide, l wish to put in my . what 1f a sick person. lingers for against somconc's religion makes no two cents' worth. b years? What a out the expense and se nse to me. I am a woman,'5 J years old, and burden on the f~m i ly'' It could wipe The underlyi ng assum pti on is :. would~ov. c to kn ow that the opt ion them out. · that the gove rnmen t, or some reli or sutc'. e IS avm 1able when I am no Count me 100 percent in fav or of gious group, knows beuer than I do longer fll to hve the good hfe. If I suicide if one is terminal. You , can what is right for me. I don 't be ltcve had .a tenmnal dtsease , I would li ke 0 worry about the "sin '" part, Ann , and it. ' , to get my affatrs 111 order and plan I' 11 worry about the pain and inconAs one who ha~ a family hi story Ann • Landers , ... oh . ,.,e,,• . .· BY ED PETERSON Social Security .l(thens liB West Second \Street <: PARTS STORES . We're BPEN: ~. _ ·M·ondav to friday: freeGamouflage Hat withm. Purchase* * ATURDAY: _8:00 AM. - G;DO PM. SUN~DAY: 10:00 AM. - 4:00 PM. .. \ >•I• P.,.• ''" "'>! ll:o•r, POMEROY Meigs · Local School District Board of Education · · ·. · Page 7 ' ;' . ' . Monday, January 5, 1998 of mental illness, kid ney di sease and He li ved for sevei"al more mi sercancer, I do not believe anyone has able years. hating every minute of 11 . the right to tell me whut I should do I .can assure you 1 that those years wi th my li fe. We Americans are were as hard ori the fanlil y as they more humane to our cats and dogs · were on him . than we are to our term in ally ill and In my opini op, Dr. K~ \;orkian· elderl y. should be give n a Co n g r ~ s :-.m nal My grandfather suiTercd from Medal of Hnnor, not jail 111111.:. -cancer and spent hi s last eig ht M.E.L. in Alexandria, Va . months in a hospital bed unti l he Dear M.E.L.: A lot ol people weighed on ly 89 pou nds and was 3gree with you . Here ·s one more : ~too weak tony. Dear Ann Landers: I am the My father tried five ttrnes to kill executi ve direc tor of the 1-lcmlock hims9lf hefore he dtcd in a nursing Society. Recently. I wa< on the road home. At one point. my moth er speaking about the need Hi legalize found him with a plastic i)ag O\'er his physician aid in dying fur mentally head. She took it away and said, com pete nt,'terminally illtndi viduals " We don 't do that. " '.'lho request 11 . Several people told me about the leners in your column from readers w~e . lt strongly about the righl to c ose death with dignity. : Hemlock Society has been advocaung choi ce arid dignity in dying for 17 years . Through our 80 chapters, -we provide information about .how to pl an for a peaceful death, and we sup port and initiate efforts to change the law to permit thi s option. Send questions to Ann Landers, ereators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Bl vd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 handy. Soc ial Securit y tol l-free , 1-800-77212 13. If you call Soc tal Security, the representati ve wi ll need to ask you a few questions to determi ne your idenjity. lf you have an an:ount, you can call your bunk or Social Sec urity to switc h to direct deposit. You ' II need yo ur bank swtemc nt or personal check , and your Soc ial Security number. You can expect your benefits to be deposited in your acco unt within 30 ta60 days. We ' ll send you a Jeuer telling you when to expect your benefits to' be in your bank ·account. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. How can I contact Social Seeurity? A. Thc.eas icsl way to reac h us is to cull our toll-free number. 1 -~00?.72- 121 :l'. You ca·n get recorded information 24 hours a day. including· weekends and holi.days . You can speak to a service rcprcscn_tativc between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days. Our lines are busies t earl y in the week and early in the month, so .if your business can· wait, it's be st to call at other times. When you ca ll. have your Social Security number Q. Can I actually increase my Social Security retirement benefit by working a little longer? A. Yes. increased retirement hcnd its arc payable to people who delay re tiremen t past ful l retirement age. The delayed retirement credit is currently set at five percent a year. '·but will gradually increase to eight perce nt a year for people who • become age 65 after 2007 . Q. .How much can survivors receive in benefits? · A. The higher the earnings of the deceased worker, th~ higher the hen- cfits wiil . he. The act.ual b!neftt amount is a p.crcentage nr the deceased worker's basic Socia l Security benefit~ and ranges from 75 to 100 percen t, depending on the survivor's age and type of benefit. You can get an estimate of the sur·vivors benefit th at cou ld he paid to your famil y by calling Soc ial Scc,urity's toll -free number. 1-800-77212 13. Q. I understand your earnings can affect your retirement benefits. Do earnings also affect Social Security survivors benefits? A. Yes, all Social Security beneficiar ies under age 70 , e.ccpt dtsablcd beneficiarie s. arc s ubject to the Soc ial Secumy ear ning s test. Thus, the amount of your Social Security survi vors benefits may be reduced tf your earn ings ex.ccCd cerrain limit., . This year the limi t is $9, 120. with $1 in benefits withheld for ev~: ry $2 over the limit for those 62 to 65 years of. age, and $14;500 for bcncficiaries age 65 -69 with $1 withheld fo r ev.e ry $3 over the limit. To find out more about the Soc1al Security earnings test, call Soci.al Secunt v toll -free number, 1-800772- 12i 3 ana request the leaner. "1-l ow Work Affects Your Social Security Benefits." .. organ izati onal meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the di strict office on the second tloor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. R,eg ular meeting will fol low. RACINE - Racine Coun ci l meetin g Mo~day, 7 p.m . ·at the Racine Munic1pal Building. TUESDAY ' RUTLAND - Rutland Town- (TR 155) closed Tuesday and ship Trustees, Tuesday. 6 p.m . Rut· Wednesday for )VO rk. Chester Town land Fire Station, organizational . ~hip Trustees annou nced. meeting and regular business. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury MIDDLEP!)RT - Middleport Township Trustees meeting TuesLodge 363, F&AM. , regular meet· day, 6 p.m. at the township building ing Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. on Rocksprings Road . CHESTER - Sugar Run Road ,POMEROY FOE Auxiliary 217 1 wtll meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ai the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. SYRACUSE - Sutton l<Jwnship Board of Trustees organizat ional mee ting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Bui ldi ng. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Cluh. annual business m<!cting, with elec ti on of oft" '<"· Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Pauline Horton. Middleport .. Pat Holter . to review "Murder. Sh~ Meowed'' by Rita Mae Brow n. ALFRED - Orange Townshi p Trustees will hold their I ~98 organizational meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ' . ' J .JPARTS MASTER · UlLAND BOTTLE GAS JUST R CEIYED 2 LOADS OF NEW TANKS Check Our Everyday Low Pricing! . MONDAY . POMEROY - Friends of the Meigs County Public ,Library, 7 p.m . Monday at the Racine Branch. POMEROY --;- Meigs County Board of Elect ions, I p.m. Monday. limit DRB 1111 per ~,SIIIIIr, . wllill SllflflliiS IJSI. ' t · ommunity CalendaF---------- - - - - •"."' .-7:30 a . -7:30pm. If you already have a ba.nk Manager, ··account, crlntact your bank or call It won ' t be long. The co ld winds of winter arc just around the corner. II' you sign up for direct deposi t now you can .sit at home thi s winter, warm ·and cozy, and know your money is in the bank every month. Direct deposit .is the safe, co nve ni ent way to receive your Social Security or Supplcthcnt al . Security Income (SS I).benefits. You don 't have a bank acco unt ? Contact your bank, credit union or savi ngs and ·loan .- They '.Jl be glad to help you. . . The Daily· Sentinel Direct depos.it of your Social Security or SSI check : What are you waiting for? • PART,S STORES By -The ~end ' ~n runs in fcivorof suicide fbt terminally ill r-======-------, · ~0 .. · . . . - . ' .., • • $3.99 ·-$1.50* • ANTIFREEZE $2. 49~COO ::::::;;;;;;;;; LAN;:;;::T~ $9.48/Case •Man-In rebate Parts Master Motor Oil & lt'ans. Fluid GasUne Anlifreeze by Valvolne 10W30, 10W40, 20w50, 30w, 40w, Type FA, Dexron II 12.Oz. #23012 Parts Master Windshietcf Washer fluid 1 Gallon #CV1 Starting Ruid 1Gallon #AV6-1 • See store for details Limit $3.00 rebatelcust. 15 Oz. #a3011 Next DaY Access to·Ov•r 500,000 Auto, Truck I lndu~trial Parts Stop in and meet yoaar Pomeroy Parts Team:· Dave Baldwin, Manager Harry Cunningham,-OAsst. Manag~~ I I I Jim-Sisson, Installer Service I I .Roger Pullens, Machine Shop service .. Full Delivery Service! • • ess1ona '· .RUTLAND, OH•• THE PLAINS, OH•• ~NNELSVILLE, OH. YES, WE PRICE MATCH .COMPETITIVE PRJlDUOS! . . - SEE· _ , _,STORE FOR DETAILS .. '·' .' • JACKSON, OH. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • TORCH, OH. • LOG~N, OH. 740·742·2511 • • 1·800·837~8217 �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :: Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, .January . Monday, January' 5, 1998 ·- . I gallon of warm wa)er. Use the or two, then take two·ar three sheets squeegee just like outside. 'of facial tissue, lift the foam out of Should someone spill some wine, the fibers . Don't wipe, use' a graspsoup, pop or whatever, don't scream, , ing motion. Repeat as needed. When faint, or even bite your lip, just make the stain bas been removed, you can sure that you have my emergency get rid of the last of the shaving spill kit on hand . One 'bottle of club foam ~y spri!lkling with club soda soda, one can foam-st~h! sha,ving and whip up with tissue. cream, and one or two boxes of barReally bad s tam s~ ranberries .gain white facial tissues. Always or Kool-Aid, elm usually be cleaned blot up spills with facial tissue. with Motsenbocker' s Lift Off (NU) I Wheb the spill happens, apply Food, Beverage & P.rotcin Stain about an inch thick, wad of tissue to Remover, (800) 346-1633. You can the spill and press down gently. find 11 at most good hardware stores Replace the tissue as it gets filled, and home centers. and keep increasing the pressure Now the scoop on snow. until all the moisture is absorbed. If You need to clear your sidewalks the spill is on the carpet, you may from ice and snow. Not all ice want to stand on the last few wads of 1 rnelters are created equal When tt's facial tissue so that all the moi st~re relatively warm, above 20 degrees ts pressed out of the padding. Farenheit, a salt-based product, like Should any stain remai n, sprinkle rock salt, Halite, Morton Safe-T-Salt some club soda on the stai ned area or the new Snow and Ice Melting and let 11 foam away the stain , then Crystals by Gibraltar, can be used. repeat the facial tissue steps and The pibraltar Melting Crystals. absorb the stain away. If any residue (313) 491-3500, are new this year. remains, repeat'the procedure. They are competitively priced. and If the spill turns out to be baked. do a better ice melting job than plain beans, or ravioli and meat sauce on rock salt. your new oysier-hued carpet, no When the. temperature drops probl em. Ju>t ptck up the solid with , below 20 qegrees Farenheit, salt is facta! ti ssue. When the bulk is gone, no longer effective and a calcium spray enough shavmg .foam to c9ver chloride prod uct, like Gibraltar the sot led area.. DuoFiakc, should be used. Gently work the foam into ,the Remember, ice mehers arc JUSt carpet fibers. Let stand for a minute !'lieant to break the bond between the walking ~urface and the ·ice or packed snow. ):'ou must still shovel. Finally, a few tips on the interior comfort level at your party. On the day or night of the party, dial the furriace down and the water heater up. All the cooking )'QU are doing and all the extra people that are coming into the house add heat and moisture. Every person adds about 700 British Thermal Units (BTUs) of heat. Twenty people equal an additional 14,000 B.TUs per hour. That's a lot of hot air, so dial the thermostat down before the guests arrive. Those guests will also be using extra hot water. If you usually have the water heater turned to the economy setting, dial up to meet the added demand for the party. While you're downstairs, make sure the power humidifier is set correctly for the outside temperature . If the temperature is 40 degrees or above , the humidity should be set at 45 percent . Between 30 and 39, 40 percent ; 20 to 29, 35 percent ; 10 to 19, 30 percent: 0 to 9, 25 percent; -I to · -10, 20 percent. Any humtdity above ihcsc settings wtll cause water .. and-or ice to form on the in side of the windows. Now you can have a great party you can brag about. Society Scrapbook Ingels-Saunders Carne Leanna Ingels and Bt an- ' bride was the maid of honor. The don Ashl ey Sa unders exc hanged · other · attcna ands were Angelia wedd ing vows in a double ring cere - Wolfe , cousin of the bride, and mony on Au~ust 30 at Grace Unttcd Brynn Sauriders, cousm of the Methodist Church tn Gallipolis. Dr. groom. David C. Hogg performed' the cereThey wore royal purpl e fl oor muny, asmted by Rev. Robert leng th gowns with .~ sweetheart Kuhn, grandfather of the bnde, and neckJi ne and acce nted with purple Pastor Alvis Poll ard of the First rosettes. They carried a whtte rose Bapt ist Church. and wore a locket, which was a gift The bride ts the daughter of John frotlJ the bride. : Ingels and Karla Blackburn. She is Morgan Saunders, brother of the ~ the gmnddaughter of Patsy Ingels. groom. was the best man. The other and the late Clvdc J. Ingels, and Rev. attendan ts were Joseph Shrader and Robert Kuhn , <~ nd the late Bea Clayton Saunders. They, along with Kuhn. She is the great-granddaugh- the fathe rs and the groom, wore · tcr of Viola Mi ll er. , m ~tchin g black .tuxedos with tails The groom .is the son of Ronald and accented wi th purple paisley ANDREW RYAN LUNDELL : and Cinda Saunders . He is the vest and bow tie. : grandson ol Leon and Juamta SaunThe unuy candle was lit by both TURNS FOUR • Andrew Ryan · ders, and Lois Shaver, and· the late mothers. , Lundell celebrated his fourth : Wayne Shaver. He' is the greatMusic was prov ided by Ed ie., birth'day with party on Dec. 11 · grandson of Nancy Saunders. Ross, organist, and lean Newsome, at the home of his parenta, Allan. Gt von 1n marriage by 'her parents soloist, fri end of the bnde and and Mary Lundell, and sister, and grandmother, and escorted by groom. Guests were regi stered by Meredith In Lancaster. her father. the bnde wore a formal Christi, Misty and Shaw na Wolfe, Grandparents are Gordon . gown of whi te Italian sati n. The of[: co us m ~ of the bride. · · and Susan Winebrenner of Syrathe- shoulder neckline nowed tnto -. The buffet reception was held at cuse and Bonny Lundell, Rosen· applt qucd . short tunnel sleeves. The the University of J,l. io Grande Din- berg, Texas. Great-grandmothtiucd bochce and Basque ncck lrne nmg Halltmmediately following the ers are Maggie Winebrenner of fel l into a full bouffant sktn whtch ceremony. Jane Milhofoi" and Wilma SyAicuse, Ernestine Zuspan of earned a cathedral length train . The Brown p(Csidcd at the cake table. Mason, W. Va., . and Mar11urite , trim on the neckline in the front and Tables were deco<atcd with brandy Duff of Lil(,l ngston, Texas. '. hack was a double satin pleat. The snifters containing fl oating candles. · 7 back watst has roselles. The ~own The bride-and groom arc graduwas adorned with diamond seq ·ns ates qfGa lliaAcadcmy High School and see d pe arls on alocon Ia c and arc currently attending Ohio New y : appliques. · University. ear • The bndes he:ldpiecc was a headImmediately after the reception, Here it is another New Year, - hand of white satin rosettes and ale. . the couple . spent:ha week m MauL we know not what is in store con lac.c whi ch held a fingertip .illu- They reside in At ens · . ltke other' years gone before. Chatter Club meets _The December meeting of the Chatter Club was held at the home Janice Fetty in Pomeroy. Refreshm ents were served and games were played. Chnstmas gifts were opened '1!116 secret pal s disclosed. Names were drawn for new secret pals for 1998. Isabelle Couch won the door prize. There will not be a meeting iiJlanuary it was decided. and Jeremy Warden ; Tom Hysell and Suzy Carpenter, Todd , Roxann and Megan Varney: Mildred Caldwell , Wilma and Howard Parker. all local. · Mark Sabrina, Brittany, Marcus and Clayton Kcr,sey, Jacksonville, N. C.: Jay Carpenter, Akro0;,_April. Todd, Kaycee and Sy~ney Lewis, · Springfield; Pany and Aaron Parker. Germantown; Helen and Edson Parker, Albany; Rodney and Wil lis Parker, Park~rsburg; Janice and' Bob Parker, Marieit:i. Parker family enjoys holiday reunion ALFRED PERSONALS Nina Robinso n visited Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre, and Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno. Visitors of Dave and Mary Jo Barringer were Jim and Karen Pooler, Lindsay and Rande; Mary and Patrick Worley, all of Co lumbus; Doug and Susan Trout, Ryan and J. ,1. Bailey, Colds Springs, Ky. Sarah and Homer Parker of Stiversville hosted a Parker Christmas season dmner at their home. Attending were Martha, Joe and Will Poole and Nellie Parker of Alfred; Irene Parlier, Nancy Campbell. Lori, Doug, Stacie, Kris Adam a p oet S· corne , r sio~:~iiBeth Hinsch, friend of the Some wtll come in some will go out, for that is the plan of mortal man sin ce time began. Bu_t tf we keep "God" beside to be our guide then there is nothing to fear as we face another New Year. Nina Dixson Pomeroy Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson had Christmas dinner with Marlene Donovan and family. Visitors were Lea Ann Pick, Columbus; Lori , Allen and Cody Morrison and Larry Ritchie, Caldwell. Brenda and Gary Johnson spent Christmas wtth his parents, Clarence and Eva Jol)nson, Waterford. Others present were Jason, Jeremy, Amber, and Mazzi Johnson, Beverly; Mike Weber and Jcs~ic a Wood, Gallipolis. Sarah Caldwell spent Christmas wtth Ktm, Randy and Hannah HawIcy, Tuppers Plains. All the family were present except Carrie and Martie Barnas. Visitors of Marie and Charlie Sargent were Carol , Steve, Jamie and Paul Erwin; Kay, Joe. Beau., and Chris Bailey; Pat Spencer, all of Meigs County; Larry, Brian, Kim, Allie, and Andrew Spencer, Littl e Hockmg. Military News----career specialty. Freeman, a ·stud.ent at Southern High School. will report to Fort Bennmg in Columbus, Ga., for.basic training in June, 1998. He is the son of ~eg gy Freeman, Syracuse, and Mtke Freeman, Fayetteville, N.C. Brian M. Finkenbinder Air ·Force Airman Brian M. Finkenbinder Kas graduated fr<1m the supply management inventory apprentice course at Lackland Air Force Base .in San Antonio, Texas. Students were taught property accounting, customer and bench stock support, mi ssion capable Michael F. Freeman Michael F. Freeman has jomed the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Athens. The ptogram gives young men or women the opportunity to delay enlistment mto the A~y for up to one year before reportmg to bas1c military training. The enlistm)lll gives the new soldier the option of learning a new skill , travel, and become eligible to receive as much as $40,000 toward a college education. After completion fb · · · Jd ' · o astc trammg , so ters rccetve ad d · d. 'd 1 · · · h vance In l VI ua trammg '" t e11 (MICAP) procedures, equipment maQagement, effectiVe warehousing techniques, and procedures for operating materiel handling equipmen). They also practiced inventory methods using electronic data processing cqutpmcnt. He is scheduled for an assignment to tl1c 56th Supply Squadron at Travis Air Force Base, Fairticld, Calif. • He ts the son of Peggy L. and stepson of Ronald L. Mullins of Ruiland. He is a 19';7 graduate of Meigs High School. Names in the news - Seinfeld and Brinkley stay busy" NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Sci n- one moment where you have to feel fcld helpC!I define tclev.ision in the the audience i~ still having a great 1990s, but that doesn' t mean he 's in time, and if you get off right there, tune with what else has happened on they walk out of the theater excttcd," Seinfeld said. · the tube 'so far this decade. WASHINGTON (AP) - David " I missed the whole '90s," Seinfeld said in lime magazi ne's Jan. 12 Brinkley was back in front of a camissue, which hit newsstands today. era on ABC - but not on the show " I don't know what happened." he hosted for 15 years. Seinfeld recent,ly announced this Instead, the 77-year-old veteran would be the last season of "Scin- newsman ·was featured in several fcld,'' the longtime staple of NBC's new Archer Paniels Midland comThursday night lineup. He said his merctals ai~d during ABC 's "This stage instmcts told him it was time Week " - his longtime show - on to exit. Sunday. " I just know from being on stage The ads for the agribus(ness giant for years and years and years, there's featured Brinkley reporting on the world of fuod development. " I will still speak straight and true. I'll never change th at," Bri n~­ ley satd, sjJcaking to the camera. "But now I will bring you mformation about food, the cnvironmeni, agriculture, issue s of .importance to the American people and the world." · They al so arc · issues of importance to Brinkley's new employer, the Decatur, 111.-based fuod processing company. With 1996,revenucs Qf $13.3 billion, Archer Daniels Midland was am on~ Fortune magazine'~ 1997 listing of th e world 's 500 biggest companies. (A Donation for Administration would be appreciated but is nol required for any child to teceive shots) 1998 EVENING IMMUNIZATION CLINICS . CAITLYN HOLTER . ENJOYS FIRST BIRTHDAY • ,Caltlyn Holter observed tier first birthday recently at the home of her parents, Stanlell and Tanya Holter. Winnie the Pooh and Tigger was the theme attending was Marie y0 ong, her grandmother, Carrie Becca and M1tthew Roush' Chuck Odessa and C. J. Jacks.' · and Caitlyn's br~ther, Christopher a11d her SISter, Chelse•. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY • Kelse~ Morgan Hudson recently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents, Heath and Kyla Sellers Hudson. A "Winnie ·Pooh and Tigger" . party theme was carried out witb a Pooh an d friends cake made by her grandmother, Pam Sellers. A buffet style dinner was served to those named and her grandmother, Mary Hoppe, Henry Hoppe, Heath•r and Shawn Hawley, great-grandpar· ents, Emmett and Zora Rawson, Greg, Lori; and Jordan Rawson, Jerry and Debbie Yeauger. Those sending gifts were Scott Sellers, Josiah Rawson, Seth Rawson, Carrie Glaze and great-grandfather, George Hudson. Feb. 3 & 17 March August4 & 18 3 & 17 Sept.' 1 & 15 . April7 & 21 May5&19 Oct. 6 & 20 Nov. 3 & 17 June2 & 16 Dec.1 Pomeroy • Middlepo~. Ohio . . '.' If I get off now I have a~hance "my heart." ·; The comedian, who got siarted in go for." " front of live audience, is heading ' Seinfeld revealed a few details of back for more this summer, with a the season's remaining 10 shows, tour of Europe and Australia before including the first episode of th~ filming an HBO special called "I'm show set in New York to be act'ually Telling You for the Last lime." filmed on location in Manhattan. He " I would like to be considered a also said Jerry and Elaine won't mar- great comedian. I don ' t think I'm ry, and the final episode will be there yet," Seinfeld said, citing paired with a mock-documentary Richard Pryor and Bill Cosby as two about its making. . who are. ' He ref~sed to confirm reports He expects to take a few years ofT NBC offered him $5 million per following ·the summer comedy run to epi sode to conti nue " Seinfeld " recharge after years of the · same beyond this year, itsilinth season. heavy work schedule writing, pro"I don 't really care about the mon- ducmg and starring in "Seinfeld." ey," he said. "I'm not the kind of perToo busy to watch television himson who ~ould do a show and thi'nk, self, the decade's sitcom king admits 'Well , we've kmd of run out of gas he has some catching up to do. here, but the money's great and the "I missed the whole '90s," Seinratings are still good, so let's keep feld said '" I don't know what hapgn~dmg them out.' It would break pened." . • ~ NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Seinfeld's Stage instincts told him II was . t!ffie to exit. • . ' 1 · " I felt ... the Moment," the veter.an stand-up comic says .in Time magazine. "That's the only way I can describe it." ' Seinfeld, who'se recently . announced plans to shut down his . highly rated ~itcom shocked his loy, al viewers, is the subject of the magazme's cover story in its Jan. 12 edi.tion, whtch htts newsstands Monday. " I just know from bei ng on stage for years and year~ anu years, there's · one moment where you have to feel the audience is still hav ing a great ume, and if you get off nght there, they walk out of the theater exci ted " · Se infeld said. " And yet, if you w~it a little bit longer and try to give them more for their money, they walk out feeling not as gpod. · at a standing.ovation. That's whai you 'Titanic' holds the helm in. box office battle By !\OBERT JABLON Kevin Costner 's "The Postman," Associated Press Writer a nearly three- hour epic, faced oblivLOS ANGELES - "'l'itanic" ion in the nation 's theaters. The $80 sank the competition for a third con- million fi lm about a future America secutive week with $32.2 million in devastated by war made $3.7 million ticket sales, playing more theaters in its second week to drop off the top and Continuing to run sold-out JX:r· I0 li st formances. . " No new film s got a wide viewing . Riding good word of mouth and but several had good debuts in limitfacmg little new competition, James ed release. Cameron 's $200 mtlhon eptc had "The ~ oxer," with Daniel Daymore than double the weekend tick- Lewis as an Irishman caught in the et sales of its nearest rival, according middle of the Catholic-Protestant to Ex hibitor Relations Co., Inc .. on wats, earned $93,504 at three theSunday. aters. The n\ovie actually opened "Titanic'.' now has earned $156.4 Wednesday, earning a total of million in less than a month despite $137,322. a length toppmg three hours that lim. "Oscar and Lucinda," a penod .tts the number of screenings. More p1ece stamng IUlph Fiennes and Cate ,theaters were being added. Blanchett as a couple united by garn"Tomorrow Never Dies," the lat- bhng and a dare to build an all-glass est James Bond film , was second ~hurch, grossed $82,000 on seven ,with $14.1 million. By comparison, screens. "Titanic" made $12.7 million on SatFinal figures were to be released urday alone for its best single day Monday. ' .sin"ce its release. sa td Wayne Here are esti!llated grosses for the Lewellen, president of distributlon top I 0 movies at North American thefor Paramount studibs. ' aters Friday through Sunday: "We're up to almost I .4 million I. "Titanic," $32.2 million. ·seats (and ) we still find ourselves 2. "Tomorrow Never Dies," $14.1 selling out shows," Lewellen said million. . The romantic comedy "As Good 3. "As Good As It Gets," $12.3 As It Gets," starring Jack Nicholson million. and Helen Hunt, was in third place 4. "MouseHunt," $8.7 mill ion witli.$12.3 million. Public Notice Public Notice · . IN THE COMMON PLEAS Acre Lot No. Two Hundred . COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, and Ninety Two (292); OHIO Thence South Thirty Eight MARY CUNDIFF, (38) Rode and Seven (7) Plaintiff; Unka; Thence East Four (4) VS Rode and Etght (8) feat: NORMAN BORHAM, et at. Thence In • aoutheaaterly Dtltndanta. direction Twenty Six (26) Caea No. 97 CV 138 Rod a and Eleven (11) feel to NOTlCE BY PUBLICATION a atake on the North aida of To: Norman Borham, tha road; Thence North One whoae addresaea are (1) Rod and t:lve (5) Links; unknown; and the unknown Thence Eaat about Elovan helra and devlaoaa of (11) Rods and Four (4) Unko Norman Bprham, whose to the Southweat·corner of Charles C. C~rnall'a Six (6) addreasea are unlmown; Annabella Martin, whoaa and Ninety One One addreaaea are unknow~; Hundredths (91/100) Acre and the unknown hairs and Lot' Thence North Forty Six davlaau of Annabella (46) Rode and Four (4) M.artln, wholt addreaaea Linke to near the Southaaat art unknown; and corner of William Rtalng'a Erneat Martin, Jr., whose Twelve (12) Acre Lot; addreaaaa are unknown; Thence Weal obout Forty ind the unknown•helra and (40) Rods and Ton (10) devlaaea of Erneat Martin, Links to ,the place of Jr., whoaa addreaata are beginning, contolnlng unknown. ' Twelve (12) and Throe You are hereby ~otlllad l'Nantlatha (3/20) Acres, that you have been named mora or laaa. Defendants In a legit action Saving and excepting the •ntltled Mary Cundiff, coal ond other mlnerala Plaintiff va. Norman underlying said pramlaaa Borham, et al, Dalendanlt. and the right to mine and to Thll action haa bean remove the aama. The promlaao hereby a•• lgned Coaa No. 97-CV136, and Ia pending In the conveyed, being the place court of Common Pleas of of land convoyed by William Meigs County, Pomeroy, Metthawao·n and wlla to Ohio 45769. Jamaa Matthewson and The • object of the John G. Matthewson by Complaint Ia to partltlori dud executed Doc. 17th., certain raal estate tn which 1888. Also, tha place of land the Plaintiff and Defendants conveyed by William G' aratha holdera In common, Mallh.w.on Mattoweon 10byJohn dead eald real eatata being ex.cuted March 5th' 1889, descrlb ad ao loti owa: · "Exhibit A" Alao the piece of land PARCEL ONE: conveyed by the Syracuao · Tho following dtocrlbad Coal and Salt Co. of premlaea. Situated In the Hartford, State of Conn., to Township ot Sutton, County John G. Matthewson by ' of Melga and the State of deed executed April 23d., Ohio and In One Hundred 1881. (100) Acre lot No. Two Reference Deed: Volume · Hundred and Ninety Two 100, page 412 of the Meigs . (292) and Two Hundred and County Deed Recordo. Ninety Three (293) Town PARCEL TWO: • Two (2) and Range Twelve The real eotate ·(12) of the Ohio Compa~y'a tho County of .Purchase. And bounded State of Ohio and . and described 11 follows: • lb~,:~:.~ and deecrlbed ao To Wit: Beginning at the If VIz: . Southweat corner of the tho North hall of · William Rlalng Ten (10) Acre rwo (No. 2) In .Lot, In or near the Weatllne Addition to the ·Ill aald One Hundred (100) & 15 . (From5 pm-7 pm) MEIGS MULTI-PURPOSE HEALTH CENTER 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio , 740-992-6626 Walk-ins welcome on the following days or call to make an appointment! Pl~ase bring your child's immunization record! · · ... & 27 July 14 & 28 Feb.10 & 24 Aug •. 11 & 25 March 10 & 24 Sept. 8 & 22 · April14 & 28 Oct. 13 & 27 May12&26 June9&23 Nov. 10 (From 9 am-11 an:~ Qr 1 pm-3 pm) & 24 Dec. 8 . & 22 *Dates are subject to change due to public response or weather conditions. Call prjor to coming to yerjtv clinic standjng. · ·· · ·· DON'T FOBG,t;T! THE MEIGS COVNTr H&U.TH DEPARTMENT """' YOU THE. GREAT 81.1\'S IN THE CLASSfiEDS. .,. I. ~~ ·~~ 5. "Sc ream 2," $8 million. 6. "Jackie Brown," $7.7 million. 7. "Ami stad," $4.7 million. 8. "An American Werewolf in Paris," $4.6 million. 9. "Fiubber," $4.5 million. 10. " Mr. Magoo,'' $4.'4 million. Sony to purchase stake in U.S. cable ~ompany - .. NOW OPEN CELLULAR PHONES SUPERIOR AU'O BODY iJ 360° Communications STATE ROUTE 681 DARWIN, (Located behind Whaley's Used Cars) We understand the Investment In an automobile today 11nd our qualified ataff, all ASE certified, will restore your auto to the pre-accident condition . Our main ·obJective Is to give to the cu,tomer the highest quality of repair work ~salble with a guarantee. A. Free Computer Estimates B. Guarantee Color Match " ·JEFF WARNER INSURANCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·992·5479 992-1359 Give Us A Call At Owner & Operator, John Davis Chapter 7 Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney ' "iALF . .CE Gravel· Limestone Sand· Dirt USEDftRE ULE" · SAYRE TRUCKING Remodeling M&J YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. I , ' ~ YOUNG(S NEW YORK (AP) - Sony Corp. CARPENTER SEVICE reportedly is poised to advance in the ·Room Additions U.S . cable market's digital eroducts •New Garages race . Hauling, Excav1t1ng •Electrical & Plumbing The Japanese consumer-electron& Trenching •Roofing ics giant plans to spend $188 million · • Umeltone & Gravel · •Interior & Exterior for a 5 percent stake in a maker of Septic Systems Painting advanced digital 1V set-top boxes, Also Concrete Work · Trailer & House Sltn The Wall Street Journal reported (FREE ESTIMATES) RtlltontlJ/e Riles today. • V.C. YOUNG Ill Joe N. Sayre '· Sony would pay about $25 per 992-6215 share for 7.5 million shares of Pomeroy, Ohio 614-742-2138 NextLevel System, Inc., the newspa. per said. The plan was expected to be Pat's Herb Corner announced today. Located at Dan'a The deal would strengthen Sony's 2110 H. 2nd Ave., presence m the U.S. cable market by Middleport, OH Driveways, pw.;itioning its products for an anticParking Lots, etc. ipated rise in demand for interactive " Pat Arnold and digital services m the United -can Anytime lnd!'pendent States.. Distributor • · Home VItamins, Herbal , 614·992-3141 Public Notice ' Public Notice Supplements, Cell Phone Reference Dead: Volume thence north 35 degreee Natural Weight Loss 74, Page 217 of the Meigs east seven (7) roda to the 591·1897 place of6' beginning·, county Deed Recorda. Producta 1111111 mo containing one hall (1/2) PARCEL THREE: following real estate acre of land, baing tho oame ~~~a1 ted In the County of more or le11, 1/2 acre TIM DEEM'S and State of Ohio, botongtng to Mergarot Bolt an numbered and Ia In 100 acre lot No. 309; CARPENTRY aloo a right of way around dncrlbld aalollowa, VIz: VInyl Siding, Daniel Rualtll barn twelve Town lot number one (No. Replacement Windows, t) In Bridgeman'• AcldHion (12) feet wide to the 11ld DUMP TRUCK hall acra lot; aald right of Decka, Porchaa, to the Town of Syracuu. 'Excepting and rtllrvlng, way to be In force until uld KHchena & Bethe SERVICE however, to LH. Bridgeman Daniel Ru11ell ehalt see Ill Some Concrete Agricultural Ume, and a,l llgna, all the coolin to make an outlot on the Roofing, Plumbing and under aald premlaea, north oldt of aaid hall (1 /2) Limestone • Gravel with the right to mine the aero lot. ··~· ., •• 1111, Dirt· Sand Aleo the following real oame. II t11 1111JI. 985-4422 Reference Deed: Volume estate, altuated In tha 882-3921 74, Page 219 of the Malga Townahlp of • Salisbury, Chester,·Ohlo County of Malga and State County Deed Recorde. 1215/1 mo pd. 1ll/25196.lfn Baing Audltor'a Parcal of Ohio, and bounded and described aaloltowa: Numbers: 18-1)0117, 18· Baing In on• hundred 00118, 20·00060 and 20ae,.lot No. 309, Town No. 1 00059. (Lime 9to"!eYou are required to and Range No. 13, Low Rates) anawer the complaint beginning at tha northe1at Sandblasting within 28 days altar tho laat corner of Daniel Runall'a publication of thla Notl~a land; thence Iouth 35 Attique Tradors,.Cars which will be publlahad degreea 00' west 145.5 feet &Etc. once each weak lor elx along the aaat line of aald consecutive weeko. Thtlaat land; thence north 59 32337 Bailey Run Rd publication will be made on dagraaa 35' weat148 l•t to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tho the aouthelll corner of January 19, 1ete, and the Umes one, Watley S1twart'l lot; thence (614) 992-7546 28 dayl lor anawar will north 35 degreea 00' eaat Gravel, Sand, commence on that date. Free Estimates In caee of your failure 10 132 feet along the 1eaatltne Top Soil, Fill Dirt a newer or otharwlu of Wtaloy Stawarl e lot to Roger Coates reappnd 11 required by the the north line of Daniel Owner Operator 614-992·3470 Ohio Rulaa 01 Civil Russell's land; thence Procedure, 1 judgment by south 65 dagreeo 00' east default will be rendered 149 feet along the north Una against you lor the rellal of oald land to tho place of ROBE~tT BISSEll demandid 1n the c omp'Ill n1. beginning , containing Pick up discarded 47/100 aeroa. Dated thla 9th day of CONSTRUCTION Alao the following real appllancaa, ballarlea, Dacem.... k. r,.1997 . •New Homes Larry Spencer, estate, altuatod In aaliabury many metals & Clerk of courts Townohlp, Malga County, •Garages motor blocks. (12) 15 22 29 (t) 5 12 19 Ohio, In 100 acre lot No. 814-992-4025 8 am-8 om •Complete 309, Town 1 and Range No. tc ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 13, described aa followo: Remodeling .. Beginning on the east Stop & Compare aide of Bona Hollow Road; Publl~ Notice south 35 dagraeo oo· weot CLEAN HOUSE FREE 115.5 feet from the NOTICE OF SALE ESTIMATEES WITH THE By virtue of an Order of northwoat corner of Wesley Stewart'• lot; thane• aouth 985-4473 Sale Issued out of . the 35 dagreu 00' west 21 feet C!LASSIFIEDSI ' 7/22/tln Common Ptaaa Court of Melga County, Ohio, In tho along aald road; thence In eaoe of the Pooplea an oaaterly direction, Banking & Truat Company, parallel to the aouth Hno ot Card of Thanks Plaintiff, VI . Ricky E. said lot, 85 loot; thence north 35 degreea 00' eut2t Hawley, at al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein feet to tho south line of nlo The family of Chester rendered, baing Caao No. lot; thance In a w·oaterl~ Wells would like to thank direction along tho eout~ 97-CV-110 In aald Court, I line of nld lot 85 Ita! to the will offer lor aale at the front everyone who helped in door of the Courthouu In place of beginning, anyway during the illqess Pomeroy, Meigs County, containing 4/100 acr11. Rolarenco Dead; Voloma · and passing of our Ohio, on the 6th day of February,' 199S, at 11:00 4, Page 179, Melga eounty father. To all the d(lj:tors • a.m., the following Ianda Official Recordo. The above deacrlbod rtal and nu~cs who assisted and tenamanh, located at 39489 Bradbury Road ,' totate 11 Identified In the in anyway. To White Middleport, OH 45760. A Office of the Malga County Funeral Home for all complete legal datcrljltlon Auditor 11 parcel Noa. 14· of the real estate lo as 01582 .000 and 14· their kindness. ·To all 01583.000. • follows; those who sent food , PROPERTY ADDRESS ; The following Real Ealllte Zacary Orlando 39489 Bradbury Road, flowers, cards, gestures oltuatad In tho County of Middleport, OH 45760 Laudermllt Melga, In the State of Ohio of ~pathy, love and REAL EST ATE and In the Township of Born: contributions. Your act$ Sallabury and bounded and APPft\ISED A'r. $27,500.00. October 28, 1997 Tha real 111111 cannot be deacrlbld ae loltowa: of kindness will never be sold lor leaa thon two-thlrda 2:13pm Bibs. 1 oz. Beginning altha 1:0m1r of forgotten . To the two ttreet• If the northwest lhl IPPI'IIIId VIIUI. ~1" long. TERMS OF SALE: Caah corner of a two acre tot churches who had prayer Mother· Loretta "'"'"mat being !he corner of the two on dallvary of daad. Sold chains or said a silent/ Grandparent!street mentioned above; 1ubject to accrued real praytr. , I thence aouth 65 degr••• eallltl taxll. ' & Edward La'tdermillt,J J,amaa M. Soultby eaat eleven roda; thence Sincerely, Orland Landermilt oouth 35 degrees walt tight (12) 29, (1) &, ,12 (8) rode; thence north 65 .,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ The children of . ~ ParentsBernice &'Clarence Goble degreea well elaven ..('11) ,Chester Wells roda to the atreet leading to ' the Bona !iOitOW Road; Athens, Ohio Custom Homes' Cash & Carry Dealers Welcome! 1 mo]M] Law • o 614·992-3220 At • r 614-592-5025 614-992·5344 ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Chapter 13 For Information Regarding L&L TIRE BARN TRUCKING '"""'" BANKRUP!CY C. All Types Insurance Ch~lms S&L POMEROY, OH. "Build Tour Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992~~ HUPP LINDSCIPI·IG GRAVE BLANKm Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One SNOW For Details Call REMOVAL Ed Hupp (614) 843-5235 John Sargent Dellve ,., - (614) 992·7312 Available BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ~ Roofing R. L. HOLLON COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TRQCKIHG FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7~ (No Sunday Calls) J•• n.e. WICKS HAULING FREE . Under New Managetnettf DEER )pROCESSING EliM HOME Cut & Wrapped 209 South 4th Street, Middleport • Private Care for Elderly & Handicapped Daily or Contract $35.00 $5 extra for skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949·2734 992-504 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling House lit Trailer Sites Land Clearing lit Grading· Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614).992-3838 12/18/lln WILLUULJUS,. CALL. 992-7074 · Gravel, Umestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlninum. (Jioouon•••• Jl•los). MobUe Home Furnaces and Heat Pumps ,, '-- 1998 Immunization Schedule Jan.13 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ). :.Seinfeld trusts his stand-up.comic.instincts Winter cleaning tips tor yOu( home By GLENN HAEGE The Qetrolt News . not going to tell you who to --:-""'' '· or what to serve at your winter dinner party, ·but I tHought a round-up of. cleanmg basics might come in handy. Fir~t , the work savers. If you have st lver, chrome or copper, S1ege Chemtcal. (602) 265-3200, makes a special Power Cleaner for each surface. : Soap scum can .be cleaned off shower walls with the Works Tub and Tile Cleaner by Li me-0-Sol. You ' ll find it at most guod hardware stores and supermarkets. If the kitchen counters are looking dull , try Counter Top Polishes by Hope's, (800) 325-4026, or Parker · and Bailey, (888) n7-6547. Both will put the dazzle back into laminate or solid counter tops. If the outside wmdows look dirty and it 's too cold to use your conventiona! window cleaner, use auiomonile wmdsh1cl~ washer fluid straight from the container. Apply the undi luted cleaner with .a sponge. l>queegee off. then wipe up the drips with a towel. You can get inside wmdows and mirrors brillt antly clean wuh a mixture of fo ur ounces or ltquid hou sehold ammonia. and·one teaspoon !Jf liquid hand dishwashing soap, in a 5, 1998 ~ - Easy Barik Financing 00 Fumaces '28 a monJh Heat Pumps Installed '38 00 a month Free &tlmates credill lOME BEAIND 8' COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1-8tJ0.872·5!HI7 . 1391 Safford �' i 1 .. Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel . ' \. ' . ' Monday, January 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio ' • Monday, January '5, 1998 • The Dally Sentl~l • Page 1t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP ' ACRbss · 38 Long Umn . 39 Malti 1 Unleu (~.) ~40 And 10 on IS Blend (lbbr.) I Untidy liMp 42 tourt diVIder 12 Loud ety ' 43 S.unter 13 Shlde45 Smell quantity 14 Dog In Garlteld 47- Wutc.n 15 NMdle ce.. - 48 Mlatreet te - culpa 53 Frelhw1ter lith 17 Cltlnge M Encountored direction 56 S.lYII 18 Moxtcen dlah 57 Char, 20 Ute. pac1cagecl 56 B1k ng pit brNd 5t DIM111bertied 22' Putt on 60 Advantage ' ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 005 Personals l'o Of Boitd Ohio HousOWIVes t· 900-285-9077 Exl. •585 t8 + s...-u 61-5-8434 ~99 .t.1in. LOOKING FOR IIOIIANCE? 1·900-289·12•5 E11. 9769 $2.99 /Win.Uust Be 18Yrs. Start dating tonight! Have fun, play Ohlo'a dating Qame, 1-800· ROMANCE. e1ttenlion 7484. 40 Need extra c::ash Southfork Show Bar Call alter 6pm Wed thru Sat Giveaway To Good Home, 614 -441 -1707, After 3 P.M. 3 ""-· 304-882-3970, Black cat With white paws, tnendly, a SELl Owner Financmo r Valley Relinlahlng Shop, Larry PhiHipa, 81~2-6576. 1993 Sunshine 3br, 2ball1. cenlral air, all eleclriC, parlly furnished, priced to sell 1Sell Avon In All Areas good Black labl Collie rflix, ready to gO, Babysi tter Needed In My Home For Rotating Sh1ft, 12 & 15 Year 2'Bedroom trailer for renl In Mid· watte time , reasonable pnces, VCR And Home security System 6t4-992·0115. Starling $219 A Monll1, 304-736- 2 Bedroom. 3409. Professional Tree Serv1ce. Stump Removal , Free Estimates! In aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388- references required, 304-675-3834. Acces l orlea, VInyl Skirting 2 Bedrooms Near Vmton, Me· Old 'GirlS, 6t4·446·2639 Alter 9648,614-367-7010. $299.95, Anchors $5.00, Awn- Claskoy 3·00PM Road, SIOVa, Re~igoraiDr, mos. Doors, Windows,· Plumbing Water, Trash Paid , $210/Mo., Cosmotologtst Needed, Gaur- SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE · Supplies, Waler Heaters, Furnac- Plus Dapo~~ 814-388-9686. ameed Wages , Paid Vacation, Free Estimates - Call 614 -446 · es, fiberglass Steps, Call 814Free CEU Hour. Full &·Part Want- 45t•. Or Aller 5 P.M Call6t4- 448-94t6 Bannan's Supflly. t3gt 3 bedroom mobile home in Mid· Salford School Rd. Gallipolis. dlepor~ no pet&, 814-992-5858. ed Other Benef1ts lncludad, 614- ol46-3703. OhiO. 448 7267 Dependable And Ftex1ble Ceni hed Nurse Atd Needed For In Ho me Care Call Adrianne Or An- FINANCIAL goe 1-800-481-6334. 6t4·992·5684. E~ht week old Beagle 1 Shepherd 3bedroom in . ~ason . No pets. OOUBLE WIOE DISPLAY SALE $999DOWN SAVE $1000 Free Delivery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 304-755-5885. bedroom $t,350/down, $269/mo. can HIXI-&gt-an7. Free Ktttens To Good Home 199t GEO Storrl}tG.S.I. auto, air, ral And lP Gas Furr1aces, life"time Warranty On Heat Exchang- Blllfel, China Cal>nal, $900 (614) GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vme Street, Call 61-4 -446-7398, SIOre, 130 Bulav1ile P1ka, Gallipolis, Ohio 50% Off Gift Shop And 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon-Sat 304-675-SCFA (7832) Si berian Husky mixed pupp1es wl blue eyes , 5wks ~old . to good home only. :1)4-882·3650. 60 Lost and Found like Newt 1994 Sultan Electric Heal Pum~ 2 Bedrooms, 2 8alht, Nice, clean 2br tra1ler, n1ce deck, lots ON.pace & land, no inside pets, partly furmsheCI , deposit, 6mo. lease. S27Simonth. 304- Twen1y Seven I~ Yeat In The Ask1ng $5,000, 614-448-6688. Hea~ng & Cooling Bvsinessl 81•· BARNEY STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon R~ease, Upright. Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackson, Oh10, 1·800-537-9528. (Serious Inquiries Only I) 614·: 446·4015. 530 HondO<son, wv. LIMITED TillE ONLYI 48R, 2 BATH $1,448 DOWN $241 MONTH. Free air & skirting. Only Trailer For Rent, Aefere('lces No Pets, 614-441-1544 . at Oakwood Home• Nitro, WV 304-75&-51185. ' One bedroom apartment In Mid - Moore owner. REWARD For Your Good Credit Interest Rate• As low As 6. 75'4 Only Oakwood Homes Barboura- Two bedroom trailer for sale or rent m SyracuSe, partially fur- 540 Miscellaneous P(erchan~se nished, call 614-992-4003 or 81•· 992-6559. 560 1 Electric Fu1'iiite S395 ; 1 Gas Furnace 100,000 BTU $690, 814- 2 AKC Miniature Pomeranians, 1· 882-2621 . vile 304-736-3409. N"D"T"rC"E 8559. REWARD! MISSing :- Adull black Jcat m vicinity ol upper Mason ctty corporauon hm11s. Answers to "Samba" Utll paws. he limps Americ;a'a largest factoij ouUeP has purchased local mobile home dealership! All inverttory must be sold within 30 days. Save thounnda. Call now tor 304·773-9194. Yard Sale 70 Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per ALL Yanl-lluot Bo Paid In Advance. QEAQLINE: 2:00 p.m. .,.. tho day before th..d odhlon · 2:00 p.m. ' Friday. Monday edition ·10:00a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1 8gt ·6777. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loll! 304-755-7191 . Now accepting applic::ations-AII pos1t1ons. lUll & part-time. G1no·s Pt. ~sant & Gino's Masort RN'S $16.00 -$29.00 HR. Choose Your Own Hours Private Duly And Supplemenlal Slaf11ng, · LOCAL INTERVIEWS: Wed ., Jan 7th. t -8 P.M. Or Thurs., Jan. 81!1, 8 A.M ·11 A.M. Auctlori and Flea Market Holiday Inn, State Rouie 7, Galli· poh~ OH. WESTERN MEDICAL Rick Pearaon Auct1on Company, full time aucaioneer, complete SERVICES For Appointmenr. 614-8413 · auction serv1ce . Licensed H8,0hio & West V1rgmta , 304· r":::.::_~------------- 773-5785 Or 30H73-5447 New 28x80 3 or A bedroom. $39 ,995. Free dellvttry. 1·800 - Need lead Gunar Player Call 614-446-6964, 614--446-2659.· Immediate Work Available In Gallia . ..Mie~gs , And Ross Coun ttes . Venr txpe r1ence Or AClS Preferred But Not Required. 80 •••••••1 800-837-32311. monlh wilh $1075 down. Call t· • •1111 All real estate advertising in this newspaper ls subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 10 adverhse ·anY preference, hmitat1on or discrimination baSed on race. colOr, religion, sex lamlltal status or national Of~m . or any intenJ!on to make any such preference, limitation or disaimiflalion • '' Wanted ,t o Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S Sli- 90 Ne\111 daublewlde- 1 purchas&d , wonl Ill on my lot. must sell, will deliver & set-up at no charge. bath, starting at $199 per mo. ONLY $499 DOWN Diamonds. Anbque Jewelry, Gold - M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second 'o\IIORI8, Ga~po~~ 6t4-446-2842. & 1 BedrOOJTI Units Cleanest In The Area Near Holzer $269/Mo., Plus Utilities ~ Securiry Deposit Required. No Pels. 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, ~~e~ paid, no pets. 614-992· 992-2034 350 Lots & Acreage 614-4-46-3437. & .mov1es. Cal l 814 · 446-2568 . Equal HouSing OpprlriUnil)'. Ready For 'rl>ur Doublewida, SUck Built, log Cabin Or Manufactured Home Also land In Jackson. SaOIO, Ross, P1ke, Athens, Meigs, Vinton Countres. Land Contracts, Graciou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroOfll apartmenta at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle- port. From $236-$304 . Call 814992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· RENTALS 41 o Houses for Rent NEW CONSTRUCTION... Beaullful Two StOfy Colonial 414 Thttd Avenue, Gal~potis. 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 Balhs, LR & FR Forma Dining Room, Oak. Trim. F~r&place, Mudl More. Home Elioibleror Tax Abalement. $179,500 304-273- 2940. NEW! 3· 4 Bedroom home, AeYer IJ\Ied 10. all cherry woodwork & cabinets, Ridgewood Estates, must see 10 appencate. 304-675- 1 bedroom house in Pomeroy, no pe11, 8!4·992-5858. 3 Bedroom&, Fenced Yard , AI· 57Q 2566. West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmerila S2951Mo., 614-446· 0006. One bedroom apartment in Mid - dleport, all utilitK>s peid, $270 per month. 1100 deposit, BU-992· One single bedroom apartment house 1n upper Gallipolis, utilil!es paid, $345 per month, 614-992- 3811--U90. Cab. automalic, air, load9d f· t969 Dodge Grand Caravan LE, XLT 4x4. 304 ~ . 1990 Bronco Z 4WD, V-6, XLT: H1gh Mileage, $4,000 Excellent Condi1ion, 740 6t4-379-2409. . Motorcycles PEANUTS 1995 Honda •·wheeler. l1ke new $2,800. 304-882-36t3 Leave 656 International tractor; 350C town Vent free gas heaters, pro pane & natural gas. on sale now Side(& Equipment 304-675-742t. New Farmers un'1oO TQbacco Warehouse ~lpley, Ohio is now reco iOJing tobacco. 1st sale Jan . t2, t998. Call lOll free 1-1188·844· 4365 lor Orv1ll& Whalen or 304· 675.-1858 Edison Uayes. ::.:.;:..:..:::::..:::=:::;::::::;,____ 630 Livestock 256-6629. Golf Shoes, 1 Pair, Size 90, Ma son Turbo-Sport. White lealher Water Reststapt With Exrras, New, Still In Box, Patd Over $90 2 Registered Polled Hereford Bulls - 2 Years ; Hay S2.00 Bale, Sell $70, Or Trade E V. 614-388· 9t8t Anytime. 640 Good Heavy Out( G. E. Washer, Bales of hay for sale. 304-675- 6t4-256-6071. campers& 790 fo'otor Homes 1073 Cobra 30 Ft. 5th Wheel Travel Tra1ler. $1 ,500, 080 614· SERVICES Cook Stove, $85; Chast Drawers $65 Each, Dresser $75 ; Oryor Sl35; All tn Good Working Condi - BAANED-Round ba1ls , ml•ed 810 hay. ntiV&r 1!'8'- 304-682·2077. Ground ear .corn, $SJ hundred, 198/ ton, your sacks, long Bot- Home Improvements BASEMEf'IT WATERPROOFING tom, Oh, 6t4-985-3581 anO< 6pnt UncondtiiDnal hfeume guarantee Mi•ed Hay Dalano Jaokson Farm' local ralef&nces lurnished EsPh61H·6-t104, 614-44t-0450.-· lablished t975. Call (6t4) 446· 0870 Or t-800·287-0576. Rogers Square bales of hay, ear C\rn . Walerproofing Call o30•·675·t858 EdiSon JET AERATION MOTORS Mayes.' TRANSPORTATION 710 Magi<: Chef ElectriC Range Euro· Almond Excellent Refrigerator, Almond; Appliance Parts And Serviu: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed,· French Cily May1ag, 1314·440· 7795. Autos for Sale 1972 Corvette, 85,000 actual mtles. marching numbers. 1JW, auto, 1111, u ., new paint & carpet, C&C General Home Uliln· tenence - Painting, vinyl siding!. carpentry, doors, wmdows, baths, mobile hame repalr and more. For free estimate' call Chet, 614·992- Old; $175, 30 Inch Elec· 614·992·6t90. UIC Range Gold $50; Slockarmat· ic Coal Stove, $250 . 614 -3 79- tg86 Ford Escort Exp, Air, 6323. Cru iat, Title, 5 Speed, low Mile- ago, $t,700, 6t4·441-1601 1980 ·1990 cats For $100111 Thrlfi Shop now buying toys, children's clolllln 9JP'IIern condl- through Friday, Se~ed And Sold Locally This Monll1. Trud<' •x4's, Ell:. 1-1100·522·2730, X390t. ~~i:.~:~ 4 ~~7 ~owns, 320 Mobile Hames for Sale for Rent t2x80 2 Bedroom Trailer Central Heat And Air Conditioning, E•calienl Retail Space McCoy's Construchon , Commer-. Clal !Residential, Free Estimates. Will Be Operat ing Under Th1~ Phone # Only, 6t4·446- tg23, Pager t 1·800-WVA-BEAR Pin . I Triangle Remodeling Masonary Call (Stucco, Stone, EIC.J Carpenlry (Rough And Finish!, Tile JCeram· . ic, Etc.) Drywa!, Roofing, 8t.-3877351 . ' 840 EleCtriCal and Availa~e. EloWI1toWn Gallipolis, Send inqu1· Refrigeration riel To· P.O. Box 1•t ,<Gallipolis. OIH5631. Aesidenlial or commercia! wiring. ._ serylco or repairs. ll~ater IJ- ~oDIIa home aite avallabl• bel· Washer. Dfyer Hook-Up, In Galli. wean Athens and polis. 614-446-C893. 6t.-38S.4367. • I 1284~ Credit Problems? We Can Help. Eiasy Bank Financing For Used censad electrician . RIHenour· • Pomeroy. call Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304-8751780. ,, . blrda 50 Cltrua fruit 51 lolm, •·II· 52=) 55 Phlllpa n CELEBRITY CIPHER . y . , by Luis Campoa Celebri!v Ciflhtf Cf\'Ptogqma are t'"IIG rrom quotat1001 by famous peoplrt, Pl11 and presen~ Each·liner tn the dphel' standt tor another. Todly's clufl: R «~UU I( 'OZVNX TO JDD, EASAPXZJ Z N AJPXPAV , T P KA 1 O· TPA Z ·' XIZPh JzS H T V X J P X • ' 8 I J X Z X EAA XJRAN XT PKJ ' N .. BTSAP XI A VAOAVAAN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ; "There's nolhing more conlradiclory than life itself."- Robert OeNiro. ~ron ic -or strange .or - '~~:t;~, S©·\\.dtl}A-~ttfs· :::: _ _ _ _;.:_.,: 141to4 loy CLAY R. POlLAN_:.__ _ __ O Reorra~ge letters of the four · st:rambled word' ba· low to form four simple words I I s c u D·E R f---1-1.::.,.::....: ·1 ~~~~1 . I 1:: I I I I P.0 WIRHL The exercise that wtll most .------...:..---, drasllcally change your l1fe . is the AP T E 0 I ., walk down the · · - - -. · ~ I~_;:,;1...:.._1,;~_;;.1..::..,1:.__1;..5,.._ ..:j G) Complete 1he chuckle quoted by ftllmg in,. the misstng words L..:.-l---L-.L-l__.-J..;_,j vou deve lop from step No 3 below. _ _ • NUMBERED lfTIERS IN THESE SQUARES @) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GU ANSWER SCfiAM.I.ETS ANSWERS II' 5072 or 304-675-54t2. ptaro Dr. 6t•·446-4525 suffix 35 JFK landlr 37 0111 seed 41 Mountain pall ·43 Old aeylng , • 44 Acted without. • ·worda · 46 Flat told tn cloth 48 Fllghtleal f) PRINT IMONDAY ·· -- - ------~---~------------------....----------- :~~~~~~~~==~~~~~ray 111156. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ASTRO·GRAPH ' . Kibitzers mi~ht bug you 10 distrac· lion today with their trivial intenuptions. Hold off serious work unt1l you get rid of some couch potatoes. PISCES (ficb. 20-March 20) When socializing with friends today, dn nol play favorites or show indica' tions of paniality. You could seriously_ wound a sensitive pal's feelings. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may experience bityer's remorse TueSday, Jan . 6,1997 . In the year ahead, you might today if you spe nd money oit thing&: move a1 a more· rapid pace than you. you had earmarked for a more prachave prev1ously. More travel, inter- tical purjmse. Be prudent and thrifty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The esting adventures and more recognition in your career are all possibi.li- ability to 'Visualize feasible concepts could be your best asset' today, 'but tics. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) you'll need to stop trying to guess Your judgment in joint endeavors how others will re.act to· your plan. GEMINI (May 21 ' June 20) Do should be quite good !oday. It might not make concessions today .before fall short, however, if you have to k·now what the other guy has to you make decisions concerning your own offer. You could get tied down to a entitlements. Trying to patch up a commitment that doesn't serve your broken romance? The Aslro,Graph Matchmaker can help you understand best interests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) what 10 do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o Things should run smoothly for you this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- today in your relationships with IJeo- you' II want to avoid problematic connections. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A dubious situation looks like it'll work out OK for you today, but it might be wise not to broadcast results to others before they're .verified. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will treat your peers in an amicable fashion today, but the same may not be true when involved with individuals you feel are beneath your station.LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Early in the day; you might feel like !he world has a grudge against you. By afternoon , though, yov · may discover your biggest impediment was negativity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~. 22) Your desire for recognition might not be fulfilled today until you come home and realize how much your · family appreciates you. Who needs outsiders?_ SAGIITARIUS (Nov: 23-Dec. 21) Others may bein~ined to bring their problems to you today. Just when yciu feel you've had enough, someone might do something nifty for you. -. suffix ~ By Phillip Alder It disappoints me when a bridge writer features great play or defense without naming the players. It is even worse when ·they are only 16. With names, we could look for them in the future. Still, that doesn 'i detract from the excellent defense fOund on this deal by tw_o teen-agers from Krusevac, Yugoslavia. • I'm not keen on the bidding. Presumably, South's three-~pade rebid was forcing (I much prefer to play ·it as invitational), but why didn 'I he pass over three no-trump? That contract would have cruised horne. At the other table in the match, South was also in four spades. West led his singleton diamond. Declarer won with dummy's queen to play a trump. East flew in with the ace, gave his. partner ,a diamond ruff, got ·back in with.. the heart ·ace, and played another diamond. However. South ruffed high, drew trumps, played a heart to dummy's king, and threw liis club losers on the diamond ace-king for plus 620 -- no sweat' At this table, though, teen-ager West led the_heart jack: queen, ace, six . Teen-ager East switched to a low diamond. Again East won the first trump trick and gave his partner a diamond ruff. But noWll heart return burnt up dummy' s entry 10 the diamond, winners before declarer had had a chance to denude West of trumps. Whatever declarer did now, he was doomed to finish two down . Success at bridge often depends on timing. As Agesilaus, who lived · from 444 to ~00 B.C., pointed out: "It is circumstance and-proper timing that give ·a n action its character and make it either goOd or bad." '- 27 Quaking 31 Give a rallrig to 33 Aubblah 34 Chemical Frolic- Tasty- Broke - Induct - DISTORT New gas tanks, 1 ton uuclt 1 wheels & radiators D & R _Auto~ $100, Good Hotpoint Eleculc llonl6t4-379-2720, After 6 P.M. . Grubb' s Piano - tunmg '& repa1rs. Pass .. 25 Roman 2,1DO 26 Comparative .I never can retell a story correctly . My friend says I should get the fcicts first then you can DISTORT them. 256-t4t3. Hay & Grain Pass Access Over 10,000 Transm1s· sian~ & Clutches 614-245-5877 R1pley, WV 304-372-3933 or 1:· . 1996 Registered Paint Stud, fi14 · 2t 3NT Pus TUMSI.IN6 OUT .. .:.:..:..__.:.;.:...:.;:..:.:;..:.__ _ j 800·273-g:J29_ New, $250, 6t4 ·4 4~37. Pass NO LOVE LETTERS CAME· Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSioiiS· SIONS, Used !Rebuilt, All Types, 23 Foamed Pass Pass AND 760 creature 11 Dlapatchea 19 Tennla hi! 21 Jo~tph't brother North · Ea&l lt Pass t995 YZ 250 Rtns Great, S2,80<J, 080, 8t4-446-1t00.. John Deere. Winch. C8110P\'. 6-way 1997 Honda 300 4X4, low ,hours, 3 ~ado; 614-949-2t49. yeat extended warranty, $4,500 · Hydraul tc oil - lowest price in lirm. 6t4-742·2852. Franklin Fireplac • Screen, 6 Heal Sheall. All A cesories, ltke Harley Oavtdson Barbie $300, 614·446-6399. nlshed. $250Jmo. ... depoSit. 304- 3877 message. ' and air, depos!t required, no pets or waterbeds, $275 per month, appliances furnished, Syracuse, 6t 4-68 7-6372 01 6t•-667-327t. Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur- Musical Instruments 610 .Farm Equipment 0 k & Ptoblems? Need Tuned? Call the Village of Middleport; also two level lots for aale ; 155,000 090, 614-992·2290. FREE DOll HOMES of Nitro, WV. 304-722-1127. Clu~ '614-446-4222 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Hickory Spill. Delivered $ o Per Truck $25 Per/ 16'. Tra~l 8t 2178. Two bedtoom, all eler:lri<, healing Two 3 bodroom homes lor aa1e In UITiled Time Only I YOU t::J()\\'T I V.G.C. Wilh Case $125 Or Trade t996 Chevy 4wd, 350 5spd, air: c::ru1se, am·fm cassette, 3,800 E v. 614-3118-9181 Anytime. .. ~a, $16,500. 304-675-5332. Load Will O&liller, 8U-256-9172, 614-256-4440. firewood . Seasoned located In Eureka On Stale Ro ute 7, T'ND Bedrooms, Gas Heat, Rent $325 per Month Deposit flelrences 1 ,8~7~5-::50::;54:::_.- - - - - - 6t4-446-4g215Requ~red. No Pets. ,. $899DOWN • 12 Siring Guitar, Lotus, l125, or 614-992·2783. F1rewood For Sale ; $35 Pick-Up In Nw Haven 1br furnished apt, deposit & referenc;es. 304 -882· Ocala, Flortda- fenced lot, well, septtc, mce home, 2-2 FJorida room, panty furnished, all appliances. cement dnve, walk, carpar~ screerwd room, A.C. and fur· naco, $32,000, 352-624-4140. on all rwlti sectionS. 1987 Ford Ranger KLT 4•4 675-23511 1989 GMC Salari Cuslom. $4,950 Room Suile, $30 , Sleeper Sola $!10. 814·245;-W64 livered Call 614-446-4362 No Answer le&\IEI Message. 5 Court St. 2 BR. Upsta~rs. WW Upstairs apt on Viand St. in Pt. Carp&~ Furnished Kitchen, $2851 Pleasant. 2br, 1bath, unfur- 420 Mobile Homes f-\t::W-J,'tOLl (£T IT; Tf>..ll.'~ 6~t03 . Oalmatton Fuii·Bioodad Pupp1es Wormod, & Shots, $75 Eacn, 6t4· Dinette Set, Electflc Stove, Living Firewood, $40 ATruck Load De· 51!J8. •. $499DOWN on all single seaions 1983 Sierra Classic Full SiztJ· Blazer, 4x4, With All Op!Jons, Ex; cellenl ConditiOn I Cook Uotors, 1989 Ford Ranger tached Garage. $500/lolo .. Cily nlshed. Clean, No Pats, Reference Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Schools , Reference & Oepos1t & peposir Required, 614 -448- can Ron Evans. HIXl-537-~528 . . Required, 614,4A(Hj555. 1519 _ M,o nth ; Plu1 Utih ttes . Deposit, 'mat£.WIU.:OC ~ 51~1~"'' t-ro.IT. f>.. RAI~ It-1 l'l':l8 ... '· $2400, 6t4-742·2944. 1-1100-537-9528. tunities. 10% Down Call For FREE Maps 7806. Anthony land Co ., LTD 1·800213-8365 www.coumrytyme.com THE BORN LOSER 730 vans & 4·WDs ready 1D go. 304-675-5Ft Firewood lor sale, 614-092-3031 LASlS FOREVER So Buy Now, Bvild la!er Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, OALLIA COUNTY Greenfield T..,., Oil SR 35 West/ 614-448-0390. SR 279 5 To 10 Acre Country Ro- Now Taking Applications- 3S alriced BuiiCiing lois Beauutu l>, Open Rolling Meadows, Po"nd . DozO<, 614·256·1274. 1994 Ford F-t50 4x4' 302 aula, · CFA Himalayan ktllens, 2 males, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron $150 Call 6t4-256·t972 Evening Or 814-446-66n Days . LAND Duty Trailer; 450 John Deere six cylinder, automatic, loaded, 388-8922. Shoe cafe. Galfipolis. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, "5.2 Weslwood Drive lrom $260 to $334. Walk to ohop Tratler & land for sale on 110 Condor S1 ., Pomeroy, Oh • total electric, partly furnished . 614- 304-875-5633. Boots By Redw1ng, Chippewa, Rocky, Wolverine, Sorel Tony Lama . Guaranteed lowest Prices E\lans Enterpuses. Jackson, OH Nkro,WV 304-775-5885 AKC: Reg1stered Aottwetlers , Ger· man bloodlme, shots & wormecl. Beaury Shop Equipment 4 Sryling Chairs; 5 Hair Dryers: 3 Stations; 2 Shampo.o Bowls, Joanne's Kut Concrete & Plastic Septic lanks, 2526 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wri~ht cal betWeen 5:30-9:()(lpm. ities Paid, $100 Deposit, No Pets, OnlyatOa-HorMI two tamales. fawn colored. ta11s d.ocked , dew c laws rell'loved, wormed , $200 each, 614·643· & Kuri 614-446-9496. sound speakarL Antiques, 1op pnces paid, Atvet · 1ne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohto. Russ Uoore owner, 614 -992 - · Goose NeGJ! H1tch: 3 Axle Heavy · : AKC Old English Sheep Dog $3795, 61 4-992-e824. Pups: ShoiS & Wofmed , $375, 1987 Ford Aeroatar Very Gooci 99::.;;,:2~-22;;;;;t8;:;.~·;;-ii;;;;;-':;;:;;;;;;;;~ ·~ to,ve JllOI!ago before 5:00pm. or 304-523-3719. Condilion, $2,000 Fifm, 6'14-448" ()w{ler movmg -Make 2 payments, move In , assume loan, no pay · ment rill February 19gs. 1-304· 722:-71•8 or 304-722· 71-40. $1485/0own $219/llo. Once In ALifetime Daallll 1068 Truck 1 112 Ton 600 Seriel 4 Speed, Will1 2 Speed Raar fnd 59,000 m1l es, axe. cond. 304· • currant market value. Just in time for Christmas. Call for latest pn1;9 quotH and details., 614-941)..3098 37tt EOH ' · 5 Room Aparlmen! $4251No., Uti~ Tho Entortalrior Has Anlvodl 14x80 at., 2 balh, comes wilh 2T TV, high five VCR, surround Rings, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Stefling, Etc,. Acquisitions Jewelry ,..... ... "'" nished and unfurnished, security deposlt required, no pets, 814- Brand New! Great Gift! CO/\Iideo storage unit. Black and c::herry. N8\ler out of txu . $125. Holds up to 940 d1scs, also holds tapes . Call 614-992·0630 alter 6 pm . COs & lapes nol included. 736-7295. ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Pets for Sale Apartments Baby beCI, dressing table, car 5556 for Rent ~eat, stroller, swtng ,' playpen AKC Mala M1n1ature Pincher 3 t & 2bedroom lurnlshed apart· 304-e75-4548. Years Old, Excellent Pedigree & menta, Mason area: Peflect for Beanie BabieS, hard to get sport Health All Shots, Current Elttra retirees. 304-773-,5180! card Inserts, rare comics. hard to Small, Asking $200, 6t4 ·446· 1 and 2 bedroom a~m-ntS, fur- find action figures. Pnced below 886t 2bdrm. apts . ; total electric , appliances furmshed, launihy room fac1ht1es. olose to school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call 814 ·992- PARENT PROGRAM Special Financing'Available, 304· 512t. -·782 ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES Free Qaijvery & Setup OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304-755-5885. SINO~E 720 ll'ucks for Sale Bloc::k. bnck, sewer pipes, wind· ows , lintels, etc. Claude W1n1ers, Rio Grande, OH Call 614- 245 8x32 Office Trailer $5,000 614· 304· 722-7148. 614-448-2!l57. Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom. 2 Call H!00-691-em. 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. Russ Building SUpplies . male·$300. 1-lemale-$350. 304· t994 Ford ~L V-8, 2Wd, 5spd, air, : Two bedroom rrallar On Happy -141H1306; Hl00-29t·0098. 458-2228. dual tanks, 28,000 miles. 304· Hollow Rd., $220 per month, 614- 18 Hole Mlnalure Golf Course. A Groom Shop -Pet G1 Gomtng. 67S-Jl574. 992-3750. $3,500 0 B0. Call Dey (81.)446- Featuring Hydro Bat h. Don 3500, E-ng• (61•)258-t874 1995 Ford F-150 2 WD, Wllh Two bedroom rraiter, S200 month; Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd SISal UUiily Cab, V-8, AuiOmalic, three bedroom house, $350 24 Bulb Wall Bed $1 ,000, 614- 614-446-Q23t . Heavy Duty Suspension, Factory month, must have relerences, call 446-6982. AKC Boxer pups, &~gtn weeks old, Tow Package, Aluminum Wheols, 6t4·992-2979. PW, Pl. $t3,900, 6t4·44H365. lnb. FREEDOM HOMES of Nitro. wv 30-4-722-7127. New 19g8 14x70' lltree bedroom, includea e months FREE lol rent ,440 GallipOlis & VlclnHy Ia to run . Sunday ~ 6t4·992·2 t78. Nallable. 304-458-106g .550 West 8 lnaplre 9 Training 10 Alluring Ma Who were .they? : . . Wood For Sale; $35 A load,' Will Upton Used Cars Rl. 62-.3 Miles Deliver, 614-388-8010. South ol leon, WV. Financing Antiques 5 Souvenirs 6- ell France 7 Oec. holiday Opening lead: " J WEEKS I! $4.99ea . Crlwlord'o Market, E•l S-9368 Lost " Man's Watch, With 20 Yrs Ser\IICe AwarCI . A.E.P Band Ffi dK>por~ · MAW I I l'M GOINr OFF FLOAT-FISHINr FER TWO 4·wheelars. motor homes. lurnitl.lre, electronuos, computers et<:. We now have terky seasoning; by FBI, IRS, OEA. Available your ortg inal, teriyaki & cajun . area now Call 1-800 ·513 -434:r Buy or selL Riverine Antiques , 1124 E Main Street, on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. tO :OO a.m. 1q 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Lost. 8 Month BIW Female Sibe· nan Hus~y Blue Eyes. Saturday December 271h, State Slreel Area, Red Collar, II You Have In· formation Please Ca ll 614-4.,6· · NAME ON&!! Jac:kson. Oh~. 1-800-537-g528 -·S t7.900. Leave Msg. 614·4•8· 3653. 19111 Rewardl614-446-6222 MY MAN SNUfFY'S GOT A FEW PCIINTS !! $12,000 Call After 5 PM. · Found : Boston Tamer Upper Second A\lenue. Galhpolls. 614· 446-7620 Leave Message. 675-42t8. South RON EVANS ENTERPRISES CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boats, Mobile home for rent near Apple Sporting Gr011e on farm. good dael br right 520 Large selection of used homes.. 2 Goods or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. '""'''"· 304-576-2950. Ou1ck delivery. Call 614·385· Mobile Home For Rent tn Vinton, Smith 6 Wesson Model 29 Clas· Call A.M. 6t4-3118-6599. sic, 6 112 Inch Barrel , $450, 614· 982t . 256-6981 : (6U)245-5555 !0 1Q9S SaMn SC2, Automatic, Air,. 24 Cowgtrt oa1e- 61 .Emerrncv 25 Clmbrldge ·· . algna ICit. 62 Floor piece 28 Heat unll (abbr.) IY.IWN Zlt..rge 1 ,Rulllan veto contelner , word 30 No more titan 32 Strenge lhlnga 2 Lllaat btl 3 Moved In weter 36 Break Ina 4 Homeric epic glacier Vulnerable; Both Dealer; North loael "' Free Estimates! Add-On Heat Pumps Only Slighty Higher. 1994 Hyundat Elantra Runs Call Us Today .J" 1997 Is The Great, looks Good, Dark Green, , Washer $100; Dryer $75, Guar - A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad anleed IO work Call (614)446- Cred11 Bankruplcy, We Can Help AeEsta~lish Credit, Must Make :908=8------------l $150 w,.,.ekly Take Home, Down Waterline Sp~cial: 314 200 PSI Paymerits As tow As $99, To $21.95 Per 100 ; 1 ~ 200 PSI Quality For This Bank Financing, $37.00 Per 100; ·AII Brass Com- 614·441-o607. pression Fittings In Stock .Polly'o Now & Uood Fumlluro We row 11ave Army Surplus Ill 304-895-3571 .. 7· 6 • J 6 • A Q4 __:__1 Cru1se , AMI FM Cassette, Trunk · 10·4, Only. Country l1ving 1 1J2miles from Pt Pleasant, 4bedrooms, plus additiOn, dishwasher, gard~en tub, central heat/air. garage & paved driveway. $375/mo. plus deposit. South •KQJt084 AC, Crui se, Tilt, looks & Runs Excellent $3,900 Ask For Amos, 446-6306, 1-800·29 1·0098. .:..:::..::::.::~=.:::..::.:: t-800-499·3499. 'tA9 • 10 7 5 4 2 • J 96 • 9 4. K 8 2 ar. "II You Don't Call Us We 1!0111 614·446·8t72, 6t4-256-6251. 24!>-91180 East • A 52 • 9 7 3 •Jl08432 · Old5 g8 R 3 6 VII agency, · • 614 24 15200 Slngla bed, "'lid cedar. bookcase Loadad ( 1 5-9860 Dinning Room SuiiEt Four Chair, Moat Furmture Man, Tues. Wed , 441-Qt81. Free air, free skirt, t6x80 3 or 4 6t4-985-3504. headboard, no mattress, $25: Weal 1990 _s1_•_·99:.:.:2·_7:580::.:.:..----~-----I eJC cond. $4,500. 304-615-5403. WARM UP: Hlgh"EHiCiency NaiU· 1gfi2 Pontiac Grand AM Black, .Qeautlful Rivet' V1fM tn Kanauga, ·Forrest Mobile Home Park, 614· 0 Call Hll0-691-Bn7. friendly, would make. good pet. 1990 Dodge Shadow, 4 Cylinder, Auto, A1r, New ·Timmg Bell 98,000 M1les, $1,fl00 080, 614-2561233. "' Couch toveseat & Chau $350, Movmg Sale : Used Furnnure Free air, free skirt, 141t70 3 bed· room, S1,055tdown, $196/mo. Female Beagle nlk, likes Children, Record collection- torties aMt !iftlea, t1 00 albums, so~ single records; one set of Norlhwestern golt clubs including 3 woods . 8 Irons , putter and bag, $65; four handCrafted dulc::imers. $85 each; 7795. 304·773-5751. mix pupp1es, male, brown and ran. 6t4-992-7458. Household Goods no pelS, 3/4 mile out Sandhill Rd. 814-2!;jl-162t Leaue Meesago. D isco unt Mobile Home Parts & condition, runs good, $1595, 614- 992·6624 . 304· 773-534t. Appliances : Rec;onditloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· graters. 90 Day Gua ran tee! French C1ty Maytag, 614-446 " 814-388-g18~. dleporl, OH. 304-882-3267. Uaod & Antiques Furniture. 2 Bedroam Mobile Home, You Pay Utllllles, & Dapoal( In Par!Br Atea S250JIIo.. Ma1p0n,WV 510 .North Ot.OS-98 • 6 "K Q 5 t - AKQ83 • 10 7 53 out$2,200. 304-675-4893. 1988 Chrysler F1!111 Avenue, good - Buy. Sell, Tmda MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Peta, $225/Mo., Includes Water $100 Deposit, References, 614· 446-3617. 14x72 1g99 Chevy Celebrlly 4dr, 2.5 engine, alr, am-tm, n!ce Inside & R& S Fuml1ure 367-7554. 1tash Included, 6t4-992·2167. ~~~~~30~4-~r.B~-7~29~~~----~ oG Dllll6t4-441 ·t3t2 Anyume 2 Male Kittens To Good Home, hkes ·cnildren, ·give me home," 614-843-5268 Furniture repair, refinish and restoratlon, also custom orders. OhiO & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300, sewer, wa1er and 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths, . Trailer Space For Rent In Gallla County, Campers Welcomer 614- '2 304·675-3508. 304-675-5955 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't -\VON 1 All Areas I Shirley ~~~;~ 10 the mm iusl call N..!~~:rn~= ~ng Spears, 304-675·1429. avalla~e. 304-755-5568. Need your J'louse cleaned for !he AVON Holidays or anylime?' We don't LIMITED OFFER Free 27" T.V. I lndependant Representative Giveaway 81•·3118-G306 2 Pup~es To Available For Home Health...tNurse Ad Pasllion FuN Or Pan· Tifre Ref· er.-ncea 15 Years Experience. 8f446-3082. Help Wanted $$DANCERS$$ 110 . 420 Mobile Homes . for Rent JANUARY Sf �_.....,.; •• ~ ..... ..., . I ' ~<! ,. • · • , " . ···, ,·' ·I .OPEN . MOI.·fRI. 9·9 SAT. 9-6 ARERCHURt SUN.l.S REBATES·UP TO $2500~ · FINANCING·AS· LOW AS 2• - %APR~ ON -NEW CHEVY TRUCKS:· OPEN MON••fRL • Best Inventory B11st Hours (5 day work week, 1 week off every 2 months) Best Advertisement . Best Commissions (Average $40,000 per year) · Best Complete Benefit Package ·, We need 8 of the BEST car Salespeople whq,are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded .and still have time off to spend as they please. ' ' ·. "5-5-9 . Pick 4: 1-7·5-1 Buckeye 5: 99·1t2 defeat SUN.1·5 . will be hired ... West Virginia's Largest Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer will be hiring a few professional sales people. Any. previous sales experience will be helpful but will not be essential to obtain a position._ . C&O Motors New.Car Showroom ASK FOR STEVE NICHOLS . Spor:ts on Page 5 · Showe.rs likely tonight, lows 50 to 55. Wednelidliy, showers, highs · in the lower to mid 60s. Chance of rain 90 percent. 3-4-15~22-28 . ' . •• en tine WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST . ~~ ~ick3: LOVE TOYOTA A FEW GOOD NEW CAR PEOPLE . ·THE 4TH LARGEST USED CAR LOT IN THE U.S.A. ~ Eastern Mich. hatads Marshall SAT. 9·6 AFTER 3.9%, 60 Month Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with approved credit. Ohio Lottery· . TOYOTA DEALERSHIP!!! West Virginia's #1 Toyota Dealership. We are seeking to hire ·sales tepresent~l(eS willing to learn tfle import automotive business, but all ~rsons interest11d will 'be considered. A first · year sales person has the opportunity tQ.make $50,000 plus per yeat ' · ' · ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER Vol. 48, NO. ·183 1:11997, Ohio Valley P~bllshlng Companv 2.Sec11ons, 12 Pages, 35 Cer)ts A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, ;January 6, 1998 County Hqme becomes a temporary residence NEW 98 510 EXTENDED CAB LS PACKAGE, AIR, ALUM. WtfEELS & MO~E AI LOW "' $13,399 NEW 97 1·10 4x4. ~~~~s~~~~ PWR. ' AI' .. STEE~ING& ,MOREII 10!1(4' • Price lnchides All Rebates to Deqler . ~ ·, · ._ .,.# j . 14J1· 5 .· ., · ' ,., NEW 97 GEO TRACKER 414 AIR, V-6, AM/FM·RADIO, CHROME GRIU.E AND . ' ' $ 1 '::' AI~. AM/FM CASS., PWR. . STEERING AND MOREl .AI LOW ' . AI .... . ,! ' USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS· • USED .TRUCKS • • MJIIP AIIDCBOIIIE UID0414 AUTO, AIR P/WINOOWS, PflOCKS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM 19,888 ASUIW As ............... .-................. 96·0LDS I~VADO 4141 AUTO, AIR. LEATHER,P./ SEAT PI WINOOWS,P/lOCKS "'OAOED, SUPER NICE WAS $:23,900 .••.............:..... By JIM FREEMAN . on Agipg, Woodland Centers, GalliaSentinel News Staff Meigs Community Action Agenc:)' County Commissioners voted and the Meigs County proseculing Monday afternoon to make the Meigs auorney. County Home strictly a t mporary The placemenl committee faces residence for homeless eigs coun, the immediate lask of finding pertiims, instead of permanent resi- man~nt housing for current residents dence. of Ihe counly by March 3\ , while the The resoluti n approved by a 2-1 criteria committee will develop vote read~ in p\;;1: "Effective March guidelines and criteria for· fulure 31, 1998, ihe Meigs Counly Home operation of the facili1y. Times and will ho longer be operated as a home places of 1he committee meetings will for permanent residenls and will be be· esiablished by Human Services operated as a temporary housing l)irector Michael Swisher, who will fac.ility under the guidelines and cri: head both committees. teria approved by the Meigs County Hoffman and Commission PresiCommissioners." dent Janet Howard voted for the one· Effective inimedialely. no new page resolution, with Commissioner residents Will bc accepted at Ihe coun- Jeff Thornton dissenting . ty home on a permanent basis, but the · Thorman said he would prefer to aclion leftlhe door open 10 the. facil· sec 1hc resuhs of ihe 1wo commillees ily being used as a temporary sheller before taking action. He also quesfor homeless 'people or Ihose dis -· tioned the legality of lhe action . placed by natural disasters including "We should have the crilcria lirsl," nood or fire. ~C'Said . Commissioners created lwo co The lwo commiuees repl~ce an ad minces, a placement committee and oc COI)lmittec with members selecta criteria committee. cd by Thornton. Thai committee The commillecs arc to be com- made its recommendations lasl week prised of people representing Ihe concerning ihe counly home. Meigs Gounly Department of Human Bob Smiddie, a member of that · Services, Meigs Counly Board of commillee, asked Monday afternoon Mental Retardation/Development how long a person could stay at ihe Disabilities, Meigs County Counctl rehashed counly home. " Hoffman replied ihat 1he aciUal lenglh of stay would depend' on the criteria commiuec, and re-emphasized ihat nobody would be put oul wilhout some place lo go. Commissioners also resolved in wri!ing to make "every effort" to assist employees at the counly home ' to find other cmploymcnl. Howard said most county residents agreed wilh her iha\ the count,)' home was not meant to be a permanent residence, like a nursing home. "The need's of the people can be. covered.". she said. 'The.safety net is there ... assislance is available. Bul (lhc county home) should be there ... il was used during noods last year; it will s1ill be there as a Slepping stone. .. We don't have all the answers; that's why we're going 10 work it ouL" · "There are all kinds of rumors' going around·," Howard said. "I hate to see the people who live (at the county home) hurl and manipulated." "By March I, we will have a plan in place. It is wrong 10 wai~until the last minute to place the residents," she said. "We're not going to tear it down ... it will remain county property,'' she added . "Holzer Clinic doesn't want it. They already have a beautiful build· . ing up there."· S.orne·county office$ get more · money to work with in '98 budget . 96 fOlD IIOIICO 414, IDDIIIAUII AUTO., AIR, LEATHER, P.WINODWS, Pt\.OCKS, 4 DOOR, I,T, LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, LOAGED. SUPER SHARP WAS $22,000 ...... .. lOW ~.::.499 $191HS 90 CHEV; sUIUIIWI 414 95 CHEV. S-1 0 IIAZII 414 P/WINDOWS, P/LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, . . . ........ . . . ' 5 19;330 ' SILIJEAADO, AUTO.-, DUAL AlA, 350 ENG., PJWINDOWS, LOADED, ~':.sy s'\"s::,~ILES ........... M $13,757 92 CHEY. 3/4 TOII414 95 CHEV, 414 SILVIUDO 5 SPEED, AIR, V.S ENG., PIWINOOWS, ' PILOCKS, LOADED WAS $20,900..... . WAS $25,900 . . AUTO., DUAL AIR, f'/SEAT. CO PLAYER , COMPLETELY LOADED, ONI:.Y 17,000 MILES $18'r'C77 ...... lOW WAS $32500 ................ :... .. - SILVERADO, AUTO. , AIR , 350 ENG ., P/W, P/LOCKS, LOADED, EXTRA '29,890. !~~·;,,,000 . .. . .... .,. .liow 515,960 STOP BY AND VISIT Ill SPDRl UTiliTY lOT 94 S-IWII 414 · 2 OOOF( 5 SPEED, AIR, PIWINDOWS . P/WCKS, ~~~\~~~·... -·11,444 95 CHM TAHOE 4X4 , 2 DOOR , AUTO, AIR, 350 ENG ., PIWINDOWS, LOADED EXTRA SHARP. ·3 TAHOES SUBURBANS 16 4 RUNNERS 3 GRAND ·2 CHEROKEES . . 1 4 CHEROKEES 1 2 WRANGLERS 1 5 2 5 6 EXPLORERS . S-1 0 BlAZERS JIMMYS··· TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO 941SUZU IODEO 414 5 SPEED, AlA, P{WINOOWS, ~~~;~:~~ ~~~~~ - 5 14,990 4lC4 , 4 DOOR, AUTO, AIR, PIWINDOWS. P/LOCKS, AWM. WHEELS. LOADED, SHARP. -$16~ -'25,330 96 TOYOTA TACOMA Sl • AIR, 5 SPEED, BUCKET SEATS . ONLY 9,000 MILES WAS S1 2,90(L... . .. ..... MOW $10t777 - $-22l.3~Q.50 from $217,209; . By JIM FREEMAN Common pleas ·court. increase. Sentinel News Staff Most counly offices will realize a $95, I 08 (rom $93,638 ; · Juvenile and probaie court (combudget increas.e th'is year. according to the 1998 appropriations resolution · bined). increase, $89,348 from approved by the Meigs County Board $85.038; Clerk of court, increase, $106,740 of Commissioners Monday after- ·. from $97,262; noon. Coroner. .cut. $23.54J frorll' Commissieners approved total ·· general hind appropriations for 1998 $25,041: Counly court. increase. $97,118 . of $3,110,099, compared .to final 1997. approprialions of $3,296,072 · from $91,623: Board of 'elections. increase, Figures for \998 arc given fiisL $135,261.80 from $104,916; followed by 1996 ligures: Mainlenan~e and operations, County commissioners/economic devclopmcnl. increase, ~ 187,797 increase, $16~,00 from $162,000; Sheriff. · rease, $486,257.50 from $177,597; increase, from $469,9 8; . County auditor, Recorder, increase, $90,552 from $204,192 from $200.812; County " treasurer, . increase. $77,996; $103,736 from $101 ,324: Oisaster services, remained at Prosecuting auorney, increase, ' $7 ,000; Ski $lOpe accident kills Bono · SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) ~ ·Rep. Sonny Bono, the muslachioed, self-deprecating half of the Sonny and Cher duo who gave up his entertainment career for city hall and then Capilol Hill, died in a skiing accidenl. He was 62. ·· ' B'ono, an avid skier, had been reported missing 1wo hours before his body was found Monday aflernoon at Heavenly Ski Resort on lhe Nevada- . California slate line. some 55. miles soulh of Reno. He died or head injuries after hilling a tree. • His death came less Ihan a week · afler Michael Kennedy, lhe 39-yearold son of ihe laic Robert F.. Kennedy, was killed in a similar accident in Aspen, Co!o. Bono had jusl slartcd to ski down an intermediale ~lope , Upper Or.ion, when he hil a tree, resort officials said. Bono was alone al ihe time of ihe accident. "This is a lerrible shock," House Speaker Newl Gingric~ told CNN. "He had really begun to develop· bpth as mayor and then as a member of Congress- just. a wonderful.public service career as somebody who really brought a unique sense of talents and understanding from ' h.is celebrity days.· . "I think the, entire house of the Republican conference will be in mourning today," Gingrich said. "We all will feel thai we've lost a very, very dear friend." · · , Cher, his 'eK-wife and e~-singing ·• Public defender, remained at $33,000; .jOxlension office, increase, $124,152 from $117,900; Veterans · .. affairs, m~rease , ' $105,601 from $104,708; . 'Tax map office. increase, $50,400 from $48,400. Changes in the two largest special revenue funds were: Mental retardalion/developmen• tal disability, $1 ,658,347 from $1,502,500, imd public assistance, $4,427,864 from $4,288.514. ' · , Commissioners increased health insurance premiums 15 percent, with county offices participaling m ihc program to absor!> th'-"increase. · Family health insurance premiums will increase from $500 a monlh to $575 a month, with single premiums (Continued on Page 3 )" SWEARING IN - Mayor Fr~~;nk Vaughan, standing at left, gave the oath of office to four • Pomeroy Village Council members Monday. · They ~tre, from left, JOhn Musser, re-elected for another four-year term; David Ballard, begin- ning . his first term on council; and Larry . Wehrung and George Wright, both r&-elected to seats on council. Musser was re-elected·president of council. · , ~omeroy Village Council gives all three readings for expenses By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A total of $1,479,602 was approprialed for operating expenses of Pomeroy village in 1998 at Monday nighi's meeling of Pomeroy Village CounciL Meeting in regular session, Council gave all three readings to ihe appropriations ordinance and adopt· ed il during tho regular session. Kathy Hysell , clerk-treasurer, said that the total . amount includes $537.597 .82 in the general fund , from which salaries and some other · operaling expenses of the village arc paid. S~e said anticipated expenditures from ihal fund this year will include $19,7,000 in salaries for police offi. ccrs as compared lo the $175,000 spenl in 1997; $90,000 in salaries for slreel dcpanment workers, and $93,000 in salaries for employees of · the wale\ department. Those ligures do not include benefits, said Hysell, Other anticipaied expenditures for 1998 lisied by the clerk-lreasurer were $351 ,99.6 from the special revcnuc fund ; $522.761 from the enter· prise fund, and $256,696 from ihc trusl and ag~ nc y fund . . Expenditures discussed include Ihe purchase of a dump truck in April ihrough the state purchasing program. It was noted 1hat the truck will cos1 about $40,000 and that an addilional $.11 ,QOO will be ~sed 10 have il equipped. Purchasing ihc truck through the slale, said John Musser. council president, will save aboul $20,000. · A first reading was given to an amendment to the village income tax • ordinance. It was e xplain~d by Hysell . 'S. Southern . · . · oar·d eIect s B • Ieaders h IP • ' Jts thai 1he amendrnen1 brings ihe ordi· nance up to slate and federal stan· dards. It does not change the I percent 1ax. but il does provide for employers lo deduct the tax and pay it to the village .on a quarterly basis. It further provides that taxpayers can use losses sustained to . offsct other taxable income. It wa.s teport~d that a new lift station is being installed ncar Butternut Avenue wilh funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The station has not operaied since the last 'nood , Musser rcport ed. • David Ballard, a new council member, asked about llood proloco l and Mayor Frank Vaughan reponed that the strcel department supcrin · tendcnt docs have a plan, although 1t is not now in writing. Ballard also questioned the con . dition of sewer lines and the stench generated, and aske<l about funding plifns for improving the ·system. "We all know how bad the sewer system is," said· Ballard, to which Musser replied that he wasn't sure the sewers a,re bad, arid said, in fact, 1ha1 cameras have be'en puilhrough sevcral sewer lines and the resulis showed that the lines were preuy. good . . " · Musser wcnl on to explain that when heavy rainfall occurs, like scvcral rains in the past couple of years, "!here's really nothing which can be done to handle thai much run-oil" The need for upgrading play· ~rounds in ihe village was also raised by the new ceuncilman and il was generallyagreedlhaitheoneonBulternut Avenue could be improved without a large ouilay of fund s. Musser noted,that currently a refresh· ment stand and new restrooms arc being built on ·thc ball field wilh a grant from Nature Works. · . Zoning ordinance enforcement . and the possible need for a housing ordinance for rental properties were discussed by Councilmen George Wright and Larry Wchrung. Wright displayed a copy of Middleport's housing ordinance. which provides for a fcc for each rental property, and inspectiQns for compliance with fair housing slandards. He pro,poscd thatlhe village adopl such . an ordinanc'c and hire an inspeclOr lo he paid wilh half of the fcc charged rental property owners, and 1he rest going toward tearing down old slructures. The mayor appoinled Wrighl and Wchrung 10 come up with a hous ~ ing ordinance proposal for consider· ation by counciL The poss ibility of applying for Issue II or olhcr funds for strecl repair was discussed hy council after Muss· . cr stressed ihc importance of slr<;_ct paving this year. . 'We'll have nolhing hul potholes if we don't get something done soon ," commented the council president, '" he urged members to wmc up with ideas on funding . Questioning the status of the par· tially lorn down house on Sycamore near the Main Strccl intcrscclion were council members Gcri Walion and Scott Dillon. II was reported by the mayor ihal after a long standstill , some work has resumed on geuing ihe structure razed. A SuperAmerica liquor license .trans[er was approved for a change in name only with no change in loca· (Continued on Page 3) Southern Local School Board members Bob Collins of Portland and David Kucsma of Racine were elecl· ed presidenl and vice presidenl, respectively, at .the board's 1998 organizationalll\eetingMonday night at Southern High School in Racine. ·Board members Marty Morarity and Doug Little, both of Racine, and Ron Cammarata of Portland, were -By JIM FREEMAN sworn in by Treasurer Dennie Hill, Sentinel News Staff John Hood and Scotl Wal1on were with Cammarata being welcomed as re-elected president and vice presi· a new board member. The board esiablished the fourth dent, respectively, of the Meigs Local Monday of.each monlh as ils regular · Board of Education during its reor' meeting dale . Meetings will be he I~· ganizational meeting Monday n.ight aCL30.p.m. in· 1he high srb.ool. wilh in Pomeroy. Wavne Davis was welcomed as a ·later mcelings 10 held in schools throughout the district. Pay 'ror board new School ooard member, with members was setal $80 per meeling Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus,administering the oath of 9f[icc to Davis and ..for 13 meetings a year. . In addition , the board renewed Walton, who was re-elected in membership in the Ohio School November. Davis was also named as SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER$- Scott Walton and Weyne Davis, Board Assoc ialion for $1,099, and lhe clistricfs Ohio School Board leg· from left, were sworn in as members o~ the Meigs Local Board renewed the performance bond for islative liaison for 1998. of Education Monday. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus administered Board members approved a budboard members, Supeiintendenl the oath of office. James Lawrence ~nd Hill· for $400. get of $11 ,255,826 for the 1998-99 The lreasurer was authorized to pay school year. which also earmarks use all 'bills as they are presented pro- of permanent improvement lev y Pomeroy. e~iablished board members' ed the resignation of Mick Childs as vided that funds are available, and to ·fund s for textbooks, school buses. pay at $80 per meeting, and cstab- freshman foolball coach·, effective secure advances from the county roofing and pavin g projccls and li shed a board service fund 'for board immediately; approved Kelly Sattcrequipment. · ex penses at $2 per student'. fi eld as a subslilute teacher for auditor when available. Rhonemus explained that 1998-99 Council also aulhorized ihc 1 rcaremainder of the school year; and The board also authori zed would be last full year for the 5-year surer to pay bill s, secure advances approved the creat1on of a tw ~· ho ur I Lawrence to employ temporary ~r­ levy which· provides $!i00,000 annufr.om the county auditor and to in vesl secretarial posttionto ass1st the transsonriel as needed for emergency sil· ally for permanent improvement pro· inactive funds when available. .. . pollation/maintenance supervisor. . uations and to serve as purchasing jects. In personnel mauers, ihe board Present were Superintendent Bill agent for the distrit:~. . The board set meetings for the arproved' a Family and Medical Buckley, R~onemus, Hood, Walton; In personnel matters, the board · second and fourth Tuesday of each Leave Act leave for. Rosalee Snow- Davis and board members Roger hired Jared Spencer and Kelly Satmonlh at 7 p.m. at the board offi ce in · den, effective Dec. 31, 1997; accepl· Abbott and Randy Humphreys. terfield as substitute teachers. · Meigs Local Board picks new officers Sonny ~ono partner, had no comment, said' a Lo.ndon spokeswoman for (:her's record company, WEA. "Of course, she is upset by the news," spokeswoman Barbara Charone said. A Bono spokesman, Frank Cullen Jr.. said the California. congressman was atlhe resort with hi s wife, Mary Whitaker, and !heir two c ~ildren , 6year-old Chianna and 9-year-old Chesarc. "They were enjoying a '"family vacation," Cullen said early today. "He was a very proficient skier. He skied frequently with his family and, yes, he was an alhietic guy - he skied and played tennis." He had skied oh ahead of other family members when the accident happened, Cullen said: · Two years ago, Bono received a deep gash on his chin after he ·and another skier ~ollided at the Big B.ear take area east of Los Angeles. He (Contlnued on Page 3) • • :: •• ,) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 5, 1998 coleman dunn willock