http://66.213.69.5/files/original/470ddccc9d38b15af1461e3f575a8a39.pdf 021bbd7fa17767b9caa6b0234fd28947 PDF Text Text . I .I . ·Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, February 4, 1998 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Pick 3: 734 Pick 4: 5149 Super Lotto: 4-5-13-36-40.43 Kicker: 043744 Sports on Page 4 $ 49 Accepts Credit Cards WE RESE THE .RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 7, 1998 ·RC. COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVE Kentucky slips past LSU Tigers 24 PK CUBE 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ~~ Ohio ~ottery • SEE STORE FOR DETAI Cloudy tonight, low in upper 20s. Friday, cloudy, · htgh In upper 30s. . • en tine VOl. 48, NO. 205 C1998, Ohio Valley 2 Socllono, 12 Pages, 35 cents AGannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 5, 1998 Publishing Col"pany ' Rep. Carey votes yes" I Ohio lawmakers regroup after defeat of school-funding plan $ FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roasts ••••••••L:.••••• 119 MARIAH BACON . $ . . & • 229 Ends P1eces•••• ECKRICH SMOKED $ 179 . ..5_ausage ••••••••••• ~ 3# ltox ROSE DALE SLICED PEACHES OR PEAR .HALVES 290Z $. ECKRICH I# SLICED SJ29 189 S•rh••n T1p Roasts.•b. Bologna···:···~··· U~DA C~OICE ~ONELESS BEEF HICKORY HOLLOW LAY CENT 5 $ 99 · 6 Lb. box Bacon •••••••••••••••• WESSON OIL KAHN'S SOFT 'N GENTLE BATH TISSUE . $139 eners •••••••••~•• . \ c D $)89 GENUINE #I IDAHO BAKING LAUNDRY DETERGENT 930Z. Potatoes ••••• ~~':~ •• $ 99 BORDEN SKIM M.lk I ••••••••••••••••••• 1'' FINAL TOUCH KRAFT AMERICAN FABRIC • I 2/$3 5_1ng es ••••••••••••• SOFTNER gallon 12oz. POSt 15 OZ . 2/$5 Raisin Bran•••••~:i \ Snack Cakes ••••••• WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 99c DAIRY LANE . 1/2 gal $119 Ice Cream •••••••••••• ORE·IDA FROZEN · ·$ 169 P. oI aI oes •••••• l.:::• . CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN .NOODLE SOUP $ 640Z STOKELY'S VEGETABLES c PURCH39¢ (asst. varia s) Win A BANKROLL DELMONTE KETCHUP 280Z. c This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details The tax increase was the centerpiece of a $1 bi Ilion package thai supporters hoped would satisfy the court's ruling la.'t year, which deemed as unconstitutional the state's current method of paying for public education. State Rep. John Carey. R-Wellston. voted yes on the proposed fullcent Ia~ hike to be placed before voters. He saitl yesterday lhal he thought he had done "everything humanly possible" to comply with the court decision and get something through the legislature . "In mv heart. I know I've been a real advocate for public education," he added. Justices gave the slate until March 24 to find a way to make funding more equal among districts and ease the reliance on property taxes. The money raised by the higher sales Ia• would have been split between the state's education budget and a plan to . reduce residential property taxes. "I didn'tlook at it as a ·defeat at all," House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson. R-Reynoldsburg, said after a lengthy and tense debate. "We came very .close to a consensus." The outcome was similar to a House vote last August. Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders tried 10 get a plan before voters to increase the sales ta• by a penny on the dollar. But that plan died when Democrats and conservative House Republicans refused to support it. A similar alliance led to Wednesday's defeat. House conservatives opposed any tax increase. arguing thai the healthy economy would gen- erate more than enough tax revenue lo pay for the "hools. Some Democrats who represent rural districts said . they did nol think the plan went far enough. OOTaxpayers.two: tax hikes. zero." said a gleeful Scoll Pullins. director of the Ohio chapter of the National Taxpayers Union. The House vole came after legis· lators jeuisoned a plan to increase business property taxes and upped the amount of · a proposed ·sales lax · · · inc rea...: from a half cent to a full pen· ny in a last-ditch effort to win votes. The House followed lhe vote by accepting a stripped-down resolution that only a.sks voters to expand the Legislature's authority to issue stalebacked bonds. The resolution. which state budget ..Jriters say could save up Continued on pa2e 3 Crippling snowstorm surprises forecasters 48 Oz. Tavern Hams ••••••• Asst. Varieties MuHI packs \ $169 SUPERIOR'S WHOLE BONELE~~ LITTLE DEBBIE • c LB By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - For the second time in six months, lawmakers went down the wire before opting not to · ask voters lo raise taxes to pay for a court-ordered rewrite of Ohio's school-funding system. Less than two hours before a midnigh! Wednesday deadline. the House voted 58-40 to seek an increa.'e in the slate sales tax from 5 peri:entto 6 percent. But the tally fell just short of the 60 "yes" votes needed - a threelifih's majority -to put the proposed amendment 10 the Ohio Constitution on the May 5 primary ballot. The defeat left lawmakers to craft a response to an Ohio Supreme Court order to develop a new funding plan without a source of new money for schools. SCHOOL FUNDING SUPPORT SOUGHT • State Sen. Patrick Sweeney, 0-Cieveland, holds a sign which was cirCulating around the Ohio Statehouse In Columbus Wednelollay. The sign makes reference to former House Speaker Vem Rlffe, who was known for his abllfly to move legislation tllld..reflects negatively toward current Speaker Jo Ann Davidson's lnablllty to ·gather enough support to pass a school-funding plan. (AP) · Racine Council members consider house numbering Racine Village Council handled mostly routine mailers during its regular meeting Monday night with Mayor Scou Hill presiding. Judy Smith. Main Street, asked council to install a street light near her home. Council members will check to see if the moving of a street light can be justilied. In addition. Max Boring add~ssed council concerning house numbering in the village. He was advised that Councilman Henry Lyons is lhe process of gelling the numbers and has purchased severnl maps. It is hoped the project will .becompleted by summer. Fire Chief David Neigler reported two firefighters will be anending the basic firelighters course this spring. St.reet Commissioner Glenn Rizer reported the village pumped 2.692.000 gallons of water during January. Lee Layne. member of the board of public affairs. a.'ked council if it would be possible for the board 10 get out of its contract with Leary Con· struction Company for cleaning and painting of the water tank. He said the company did not do the work during 1997. It was noted the company had been granted an extension to com· plele the job by May. Tina Neigler of the Racine Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary reportell on the group's finances and acliV' ities for the year. · She said the organization was saving its funds to·purchase cabinets and other items for the kitchen in the new fire station. Council gave second reading to an ordinance authorizing the village to provide health insurance forthe clerk and street commissioner. Clerk Karen Lyons reported _the poslaudit conference will be held Thursday, today. al I p.m. and requested as many council members as possible to auend. Council approved the purchase of a new engine for !he police cruiser from Codner's. Mayor Hill reported the ceiling in the downstairs hallway in the municipal building had been painted. Work and sanding and refinishing the tloor .will be started this month. Hill also reported he is planning on auending the Feb. 10 rally at the Ohio Statehouse regarding electric utility deregulation. adding that receipts (rom the fire levy are in danger of being lowered as a result of deregulation. He said ihe deregulation would also affect school. EMS and health department levies. Hill was also authorized to allend the mayors training session in Reynoldsburg. Council will meet next on March 2. 7 p.m. at the Racine Municipal Building. Also present were council members. Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz. John Dudding. Joe Evans and B.obbie Ro~. police otTicer Brent Rose and firefighter Dennis Wolfe. - ~clean cars' due in showroooms this ·fa/1 · WASHINGTON (AP) - Cars that emit substantially f'ewer smogcausing emissions are on their way imo American showrooms. The country's Big Three automakers - Geneml Motors. Ford and Chrysler - said Wednesday that beginning with new models. th~s fall. cars sold in 12 states from Vtrgtnta to Maine will produce at least 70 per. cent less pollution. · The cleaner cars will be sold nationwide within !hrec years, begin\ ~ ning with 200 I mod~ls. !he manufacturers said. Toyota also has commilled to the cleaner c'ars and other companies are expected to follow, according to industry executives. The U.S. manufacturers notified the Environmental Protection Agency that they would produce and sell the less polluting ·vehicles nationwide even though four Northeast statesMassachuseus. New York. Maine and Vermont - have demanded more stringent _emission standards By The Associated Press Scores of schools and businesses remained closed today following a near-record snowstorm that surprised forecasters. Police in several Ohio cities were unable to keep up with · hli'ridreds df to!potted aceitlfl!ts:The brunt of Wednesday's storm hit the southwestern counties. but an 18-year-old man wa.' killed in an apparent weather-related accident in Fairfield County in central Ohio. Sheriff's deputies said Chad Welsh of Baltimore. Ohio .. lost control of his car on a snow-slickened . portion of stale Route 158 about eight miles north of Lancaster. The vehicle slid left of center and into the path of a pickup truck thai struck Welsh's car on the passenger side. officers said. Ohioans had been enjoying u mild winter. with average temperatures · higher than normal and snowfall amounts lower than normal. Highs reached into the 50s in much of lhe state earlier this week. But Wednesday's 11.6-inch snowfall al the Cincinnati-Northern Ken. tucky International Airport was a record for February. and second only 10 the overall 24-hour record of 12.8 inches on Jan. 7. 1996. More snow expected today meant this system could eclipse the record total snowfall t<>r a single storm 14.4 inches in thai storm two years ago. Many drivers caught in gridlock during Cincinnati's aflernoon rush hour reached for their cellular telephones. GTE Wireles.s said the number of cell phone calls il handled increased 127 percent from the same time period the day betore. "II tells us that every,one is stuck in traffic calling their office," said spokeswoman Krysli Barnhill of Ameritech Cellular, another of ihe LOADING UP • Snow and Icy SIUSh·COIIInld roads resulted In school cloalngs and numerous minor traffic accidents Wednesday. Snow removal crews were kept particularly busy In the western part of the county. Here, a Meigs County Highway Department truck receives a region's major cell phone companies. Commutes that usually take min· utes turned inlo hours. Polil:e told drivers involved in minor crashes to exchange information and report the details later. Two-hour waits for tow trucks were not unusual. Many people lound their way to stores and stocked up on essentials. "We've had about a 25 percent increase in the number of shoppers we normally get on W~dnesdays," said Carl Bosse. manager of a Kro~er store on Ohio 747 in Butler County. "We've sold a lot of ice sua per;, rock sail. milk. eggs. hread and • fresh load of cinders and aalt at the county garage at Rock Springs before heading back Into action. Today, Meigs and Southern local schools were open while Eastern Local schools remained closed. bananas... said. Sandier asked the miuni~ht shift to By late Wednesday. about6 10 12 inches of snow had fallen between analyze and interpret the differing · Cincinnati and Portsmouth. whil'e 3 forecasts. Shortly he fore snow slart· w5 inches was reported in Lebanon. ed -falling beli>re J:~wn Wednesday. Wilmington and Chillicothe. Only the weather service warned of a .seriabout an inch of snow had accumu- ous snowfall. lated in Dayton and Columbus. ~ "It came farther west than we Ryan Sandler. a meteorologist at thought." said meteorological tech· the National Weather Service's li>re· nician Don Hughes . .. If you're off hy casting center in Wilmington. said 50 miles. you·r~ niT hy (>inches. By mi1Jday. Wilmington was computer models Tuesday night hinted that a storm was approaching. But caught in a llurry of criticism. and Ken Haydu. mdeorologh.;t in c.:har!!e. evidence wa.\ not slrnng enough to issue a prediction heyond "llurries." said his stalf will evaluate the missed The weather service expected the c:~ll "to try.. In 'make it harder,. to h:~pstorm to stall "'"lh_of C'incinnali, he pen agam . 00 • Clinton backed by Blair on Iraq, but Arabs wary WASHINGTON <AP) - Presi- cuss a timetable. rejecting appeals by denl Clinton is winning strong sup- the International Olympic Commillee port for his lrJq policies from visit· thai any such uction be delayed until ing British Prime Minister Tony Blair after the winter Olympic games, set an\l fr<;>m Congress. but the signals to start Friday in Japan ·and end Feb. recelvea from the Arab ·"World are 22. "First and foremost, the president decidedly mixed. Blair. who was meeting with Clin- has an obligation. as commander-in~ our chief diplomat. to ton today, told reporters Wednesday chief and while e·n roUJe.here' that he plans "to protect U.S. interests." presidential tell people about the evils of Iraqi press .secretary Mike McCurry said Wednesday. President Saddam Hussein. Clinton said Secretary of Stale ,"He is a nasty dictator silting on an 'awful lot of nasty stuff," Blair Madeleine Albright. in six days of consultations in Europe and the Persaid. sian Gulf, found a "strong consenSpeaking on condition · of in suppon of the need for Iraq sus" affonymity. Blair's aides said Britain to allow U.N. inspectors unfellered . is contemplating a period of two to three weeks. to educate the public access to search for forbidden about the extent of Iraq's arsenal and · weapons. te exhaust diplomatic options. "All of us would prefer a genuine Those comments left the impres. diplomatic solution .." Clinton said al sion that the earliest period for U.S. a White House education event. "The military action ogainstlroq would be best way to stop Saddam from bui.ldin the second half of February. ing nuclear, biological or chemical The administration has said that weapons is simply to getlh~ inlef11a· no decision on military action has . tional inspectors back to work with been made. lt also has refused to dis- no restraints." c. • ·~ as • Defense Secretary William C11hen said Wednesday night that Clinton will likely approve within the next two days sending aduiti<>nal U.S. forces to the Persian Gulf. Interviewed on CNN's "Larry King Live'' show, he specilically mentioned a Marine Expeditionary Unit - normally a multipurpose contingent of about2.<Xl0 Marines aboard amphibious ships and equipped with a small number of combat aircmft. They would join 24.41Xl U.S. military men and women already in the region, most at sea with two aircraft combat currier bau.le groups that includ.e 14 combat ships. II support vessels and 325 warplanes. ·. There were strong signs of united bipartisan support in Congress for a geHough policy with Iraq. Lawmakers were busy Wednesday fashioning a reliolution supporting air. strikes against Iraq. if they are deemed necessary. And McCurry expressed confidence that international backing for a military solution to the Iraq crisis.would be forthcom - ing if diplomatic efli>rts failed . But Arah League Set:retary-Gen· eral Esmat Abdel Moguid said in Jordan that it was Jiflicult for him to believe "thai any Amb country W<>Uid accept a miIitary mike on Ira4 . We ;.ut! endeavoring today to tind a peaceful way oul of the crisis. Jordanian and Syrian ollicials also said they oppose the use of force . AI-Ahmm. Egypt 's leading state- · owned newspaper. said. "The Amer· ican positron toward •iraq cannot he described as anything but coercive. aggressive. unwi se and uncaring about the lives of Iraqi <. who are 00 unneces:\i.lrily subjeL:I to .lianctions and humiliation. " . Clinton spoke for Ill minutes Wednesday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubar~k. , McCurry said they agreed lhatlrJq must comply with rhe United Nations' Security Council ' resolutions. He did nol mention Mubar.ilt's position on the use of military force . ·~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 5, 1998 Commentarr . Page2 '-- Local briefs-.....;.;., OHIO Weather Friday, Feb. 6 Thursday, February 5, 1998 Meeting held AocuWc,uhere lorc~:ast lor daytime cundntons and htgh temperatures John Harding Folan MICH Will GOP topple or torture Clinton? The Daily Sentinel 'Lst!Wii.Wtf m1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1192·2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllller CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenl M111~ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller '"-'1-"'"__ -- - Ofll--0,..,.._ ....... ,.,......,_ .., .,..,, - ._ _*ri*M,_,_ ,_., •.•,.,................ "'. ,.,_,~·'IINSaollod••--tolflo _ _ _ - - (.JGO- ot 01- 10; ,.,.,. "' "'" .fS7fl; or, flAX Ill .,. . . .~1117 otblillllpubll- -. 111- 'liN _ , 111 Ccturf St., -..,.. Oltlo Budget has big numbers for underwriting credit By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In the back ol the budget book unmentioned m the pohucal debate about the me and reach of government IS $7 9 tnlhon worth of cv&dence that Washmgton st&ll IS a maJOr force shapmg the dectstons of everyday Amcncan hfc In buymg a home, paymg for college. guardmg a penston or plantmg an uncertam crap, federal loans, guarantees and msurance underhe what people can afford to do and nsk President Chnton satd he IS balancmg the budget 'the nght way, by rcducmg the s1ze and scope of our government ' Republicans m Congress counter that he wants to spend too much take federal charge of too much cxpandmg. not curbmg, government power · Th1s IS a budget only a hbcral could love ' House Speaker Newt Gmgnch sa&d of Chnton's $1 7'l tnllton spendmg plan for fiscal 1999 whtch torcsces a surplus tor the lnst Umc m 30 years Tax and spend other Republicans complamed B1g government There s another btg government apart from that famthar argument- the gradually growmg federal role m underwntmg credit and msurance for a wtdc assortment of programs and purposes It makes the federal government the largest financtal mstltutton m the Umted States, wnh $6 2 tnlhon tn d&rect loans, guarantees and msurance outstandmg at the end of 1997 Another $1 7 tnllton IS guaranteed throu~h government-sponsored enterpnses - pnvately held federally chartered lenders Directly or md&rectly, the government provtdes money for home buymg. college costs small busmcsses. exports penswns. deposit msurance and an ssottment of other 1tems "L1ke other programs, they arc operating under t1ght hudgetary con stramts, ·Clinton's budget says But unlike other programs they have httle tmpact on year-to-year spend mg. a pohucal appeal that make them tmmune from the d1spute over next year's dollars That wasn't always so The cnsts 111 depoSit msurance that began w1th savmgs and loans failures a decade ago made those guarantees mto budgetbustmg expenses for a batlout, as 2 500 banks and savmgs and loans went broke The bailout prompted a close look at the mterwovcn system of federal financ•al guarantees and the new budget promtscs an effort to strengthen government credit management - mcludmg a look at expandmg pnvate markets to detcnnmc whether some tedcral loan programs arc still JUstified by need But cndmg any nf them would st&r a pohi&cal uproar Kccpmg them docs not Since neither Rcpuhltcans nor Democrats arc likely to tackle mtcrests thai henclll Irom tcderal guarantees at home U S crcdu anu msurancc covers people who want to buy homes, helps the contractnrs who hu&ld them lets wllcgc students borrow tor tu&tton wnh • up to 25 yc.&rs to pay helps butld farms msurcs agamst noocts and dtsastcrs and more Forc&gn ltd loans and mtern.ltmnal guarantees to rcv&vc shaken forc•gn econum&cs arc another matter wnservauvc Republicans arc balkmg at them By the budget numhers the government -Backs $~ 2 tnlllon worth ot msurance underwntmg coverage that could not h.tve hecn purchased pm ately -Guarantees SK22 b&lhon 10 loans -Has S 18 I b&lhon 111 dnect loans outstandmg Those arc potential hahthtlcs and wtll stay that \lay s,l\c for normal • ddault ro1tcs unless there were an c«.:onomu.: cra:-ih or lin.tnt.:lal u1'n Ilk..: those that rnn.:cd the dcposll lnSUf'J.OlC h~u louts With the c~.:onomv s tron~ the network 11l loans and guarantees ts ,1low cost way ol achte\ln~ Ieder:,, goals one nl wi\1ch the budget dcscnhes a.' the rcd&Stnhutlon ot r~suurccs by prov&dtng suhs&d&es Irom the general taxpayer to the d&S.td\,&nlaged Conscrvattvcs who get th:ll tar mto the Ime pnnt nught argue w&th tll.lt but not wuh other listed obJcctl\es mcludmg mcreaSing home owncrsh&p helpmg more peopk graduate Irum collc~c strengthcnm~ small bustncsscs promoting exports crcat&ng Johs ; The two government-sponsored entcrpnscs m housmg loans hold or guarantee 47 percent ol $4 tnlllnn m restdcnt&al mortgage loans now out : standmg The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp covers ahout $2 7 tnll&on deposttcd 111 some I 100 sa\mgs mstnuuons Letters to the editor Commissioners at it again Dear Ednor Two ol our county commtsstoners arc at 'I agam Janet Howard .mLI Fred Hollman have voted to close the county ho.nc The reSidents of the county home arc at the mercy of these two coun• commt>s&oncrs In a rc~.:cnt commtss1oncrs mccttng Jan ' was quoted as !iaymg 1h~.:rc arc heHcr places for these people Yes thero arc better places hut arc these places affordable to the rcstdcnts of the county home' The answer "no tor the people under the age of 62 F&vc out of 10 reSidents at the home arc under the age ot 62 The average mcome for the rcs&dcnts at the home " $461 a month J>nvatc care houstng statts at S700 a month SSI payments .trc g01ng to stay the same The maXImum amount 1s $494 a month There IS no pro gram to make up the dtffcrenec The res&dents over age 62 can go to an as>tstcd hvmg fac&llty Ass&stcd means that only the utlhUes arc pa1d Everyday tasks such as cookmg deantog manag10g finances shopp10g for essenttals dnvmg to doc10r appomt mcnts etc "the sole rcspons&bllny of the IOd&v&dual None ot the restdents at the county home have a dnvcrs hccnse They don t know how to dmc cook dean or handle !hen own hnanccs These da&ly hvmg task' arc .&!ready take care of at the county home In 1996 the comm&Sstoncrs budgeted S II 700 to the count) home It d&d n t cost that much to run the county home Savmg the county If your lam&ly had 14 members could you do as well' I w1ll agree that there arc hetter places I would hke to h\c 10 the While House but I cant afford It Janet also proposed kcepmg the fauhty open for cmcrgenc&es Talk about p1c m the sky tdea It the county home ts to rematn open for emergenctes only the stalf would have to he kept on ThiS would definttely he 10cffic1ent I wall agree that there arc hettcr places to hvc than the county home I would hkc to hvc 111 the Whuc House but I cant afford 11 Maybe the com m&sS&oncrs could get me a room there Cathy Hammon Pomeroy By Morton Kondracke much of •t would Rmgmg w1th pnde m hts accom be fmanced by pllshments and plans for the future b•g tobacco taxes Prestdent Clmton's State of the But a cnppled Umon address was a sad remmder of Clinton won 't be the dam~that Clinton has &nfltcted able to mducc on h&s o n estdcncy Republicans to A num of factors - not least respect any of hts Republican reluctance to have Vtce proposals, and he Pres&dent AI Gore take over as pres m&ght be forced &dent may pennn Clmton to fimsh to y1eld to thetr Kondracka demands -- encouragmg the GOP to out hts tenn But unless Momca Lewmsky's return to us hard hne 1995 agenda As Rep John Lmder R-Ga told tape-recorded charges agamst htm prove totally groundless Clinton IS me Tuesday mght, Remember m bound to be wounded and, w1th 1974 all the (liberal) legtslatwn that h1m chances for true btparttsan got passed that we're trymg to soluuons to the country s problems undo' That s what happens dunng a Over the past two years a strong weakened pres&dency · He was refemng of course to Chnton has been able to force Republicans mto comprom&scs and legtslat10n forced on R&chard Ntxon forge a moderate natiOnal agenda by a DemocratiC Congress dunng tncludmg college tax credus health Watergate msurancc for poor ch&ldrcn and a No one can be sure how the balanced budget that mcludcd both Lcwmsky scandal wtll develop but tax cuts and soc&al spendmg tbe cv&dcnce at hand suggests that Even a strong Clmton would not Clinton could fight hiS way through be able to get cvcrythmg on the the next three years and survtvc m laundry hst he proposed tn the State office - partly because hard proof of espec&ally s&nce so an 1mpeachable offense may be of the Umon lacking and partly because Republicans would prefer to deal wuh a weakened Clinton than a newly mmted Pres&dent Gore Just to keep the pot bothng GOP pollster/constgllere Frank Luntz says he's adv1smg House Republl cans to drop thetr statesmanlike stlence of the past week and begm 'askmg qucst10ns ' about the scandal Clmton , of course now stoutly dentes that he had sexual rcla twos ' With Lcwmsky, and the hrst lady ts trymg to blame the ent&rc case on a nght "'"g consptracy That means the Whue House has dectded on a hardball strategy but &t convmces only d&e-hard loyaliSts Clinton's earhcr hatr spllttmg on hiS relat10nsh1p with Lewmsky strongly suggests that he has somethtng to htde ' It seems probable that Lewmsky wtll tell spectal prosecutor Kenneth Starr that she had sexual relat&on s ot one sort or another w&th Chnton After all why would she mstst on •mmunlly lrom prosecutiOn II she d&dn t plan to re,crsc her sworn alit r------~~~~fiiiN~:!~IlnHIC:Li~~~----------------~~~~~~~ lNG CUBA... m the Paula Jones case IMansfteld 138' I• ,, ~nod Joh (.1pprm al r.111ng' rangm~ Irom 71 percent to ~4 percent) You tlunk th.u Htllary Clmton m&ght have hecn correct when she sa&d the scandal was the handtwork ol a 'asl nght· w•ng 'on~ru~tcy ( True 22 percent coulu he true 4 ~ percent not true 29 percent, accord mg to a Fox News poll ) You thmk the press " tn one of those ugly scandal modes and that they arc ovc•the playmg story You thmk Wattenberg mdependent counsel Kenneth Stan IS actmg out a pohucal grudge and that hts mvest&gat&on should he shut down Many conservatives lind yout attitudes maddcnmg They ask Pubhe how could you' How c.m you say th It a prcstdent who hnngs the wnrd!<i or~tl sex mto cH.:ry h\111g room 1s dmng a good jOh' That·' ll.u ·~ dmng a good JOh' Th.&t nwn ~~~c~am modn.lh:-l•hcr.ll ncy," org., 011.H10ns arc d.m~.: ang 10 the tun~.: ol n ght wang ~.:on,pu.uor'' Puhlrc wh.uts 11 you arc trymg to sav' Tell me II I m wrong hut It s not as c.:nntradtc.:tmy .ts 11 ... ountls Prest dent Clinton ts d01ng ,1 much hettc1 Jnh (Naturally I tlunk &t st,&rted m 199~ alter he re,&J my hook uesc nhln£ how he h.u.l gone dov. n ,1 too ltheral path ) On Chntnn s w.llch Wdf.lrc IIi down nunc 1s down the budget " h.tl.mceu mll .llwn .md uncmp loynu.::nt Me down mulmc ts up Puhl1c yow mutual lunds arc domg \:cry well 01 t:nursc <:UOS(; f V- atlves say that they should get most ot the cred•t It has hecomr a tru&sm that the best thtng that happened to Chnton was the election ol ,, Rcpuhhcan Congress, but tru&sms arc often 1ruc Anyway Clmton s sktlll ul State ol the Umon message prov&dcd a bump " m the polls Puhhc I don 't thmk there " a vast nght-wmg consptracy at work For sure 1t ISO t vast But I mterprct your response to mean that there uc some pohucat dnvcrs mvoh ed 111 thiS deal True As there were nn the other s1dc, dunng the Wucrg He scandal ,u the rwt ol wh&ch was .tl'o ~t (.;Over-up perJury suhmn 111on ol perjury ~md ohstrudaon ol JU~tu.:c The press ~ts usual goes n.tzy wllh .&n nngomg sc,md.&l But Puhhc uh why .&rc you watchmg It so mtclltly' Th.lt, wh.1t leeus the lced&ng lr""Y (CNN h,ts Its htghcst 1~11111gs \lnU: OJ l lnterestmgly and properly tlunk that you Puhhc arc gmng to 1csohc th1s 1ssuc Dcmm:r,al:y works Ru.:h~mJ St:ammnn has noted that the p~bhc opmwn poll despite us ahuscs 1s one ot Amcru.:a s !!rc,tl t:ontnhutwns to dcmocratu.: th...cmy and practice Th1s thmg wdl go on lor a whtlc I tmagme Clmton w&ll ucny II but It Will hccomc at lc.ISt ln&ldly cle.&r that he h.td sex with Momea me.mmg that he l1ed to ,, gr.tnd JUry '" well '" to the pubhc But he w&tl emphaSize tl1.11 he never told anyone else to he .md that w&ll • IColumbus 138' I ~~u -, agent who traf lu.:s 10 conscrva Showers Tstorms Ram 1 As:.oc1ated honks as a rab&d crttlc of the preSident Tnpp s nght wmg credenttals arc less pro In nounccd recent months she has nestled Wickham herself among a group of nght wmg advtsers mdudmg her attor ncy James Moody who" also domg legal work for a conservat&ve foun dation that has accused the Internal Revenue Scrv&cc harr.&Ss&ng GOP orgamzat&ons A lurmcr Wh&te House starter m the Bush admmiS tratlon she stayed on after Clinton s election long enough to hook up w&th Goldbl:rg to secretly peddle a tell all book about h1m to a conscrv at&ve publlshmg house Totlcd Behmd Closed Doors What I Saw lnstde the Clinton White House the book s OUIIme mduded a chapter called The Prestdent s Women " The ask mg pnce was around $400,000 But an offic1al of the Regnery pubhshmg company told Goldberg her cltcnt d&dn't have enough mformatton to produce a good book Not long after gettmg that reJect&on, Tnpp gamed Lewmsky's conftdence and at Goldberg's urgmg, staned li VC Snow Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Press GraptucsNot By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today Ram Mtxmg w&th snow all&mes Snow accumulatiOn by late atternoon I to 2 mches H1ghs '" the m&d 30s Northwest wmd I0 to 20 mph Chance ot prec1p1t tllon 70 per cent Ton&ght Mostly cloudy Ach.mce of snow showers until m&dntght Lowstn the upper 20s North wmd I0 to 15 mph Chance ot snow 30 per- (.:ent Fnday Partly cloudy Htghs m the upper •os Extended forecast Fnday n•ght Cle~r Lows 20 to 25 Saturday Mostly clear H•gh> m the 40s Sunday Mostly clear Lows m the 20s and h&ghs Jn the mtd 40s Monday Mostly clear Lows m the 20s and h&ghs 111 the upper 40s Precipitation to end in most places tonight By The Associated Press Weather condlt&ons are expected to Improve across Ohto tontght as sk&es clear part& ally and the sleet and snow ends. forecasters smu However, some snow may linger m the southwest quadrant ot the state the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce smd Partly sunny sk&es are pred&ctcd for the ent•re state on Fnduy thanks tQ an approachmg h&gh pressure sys tern Temperatures w&ll climb mto the upper 30s to low 40s The record-h&gh temperature tor thiS date at the Columbus weather slat&on was 64 degrees m 1986 wh&le the record low was I0 belo\1 zero m 1918 Sunset tomeht will be at 5 55 p m and sunnse Fnday at 7 35 am Across the nation A slow-movmg East Coast storm contmued to dump ram anu snow The only way &t m&ght happen Is tf you Puhhc get thoroughly diSgusted with wlwt you learn about thiS Only then would there he any suhstantt.tl pressure on Conprcss to act There "" t now nor should there he There may never be One way tiMtmcss.tgc wJIIc.:ornc through wtll be v1.1 public opmton polls ThiS w&ll he ,, pull dnvcn &»uc ,md 111 th1s ~.:.tsc that s g:oot..l h s your t:oun try .tnd you set the 1ulcs Jrom North Carolina through Pennsy lvan&a earl y tod ty Another S) stem 1n the West showered more of the same from Wash&ngton to New Me<•co The center of the East Co.ISt storm was pred&cted to move north mto New York then off the coa.st mto the Atl.mt&c O::ean later today ThiS should d&mmtsh the heavy snow and ram acr~ss the n11d Atl.mt&c and Oh10 Valley reg&ons &!though .& noth er 2 to 6 tnche' nl snow w~t:\ expect ed Wtnds shou ld remam gusty w&th speeds ol up to ~0 mph ,& long the coastline Another storm was e~pect~d to mO\e ou t of the Rock&es mto the Plums today bnngmg l& ght showers ,& cross K msas Oklahoma and Texas _ A th&rd strong system was predicted to move onshore &nto the P.&c&tic Northwest Soup dmner planned The Rutland hee W&ll Bapttst Church wtll hold a soup dtnner on Saturday w&th servmg from 6 to 9 p m The dmner Will be serveu for a donatiOn It IS sponsored by the Rutland Free W&ll Baptist youth group The tollowtng cases were settled last week m the Metgs County Court ot Juuge Patnck H 0 Bnen Ftned were Ktrk D Chev.1her Che,ter speed $23 plus costs Tunothy M Taylor, NelsonVIlle dnvmg under tinanc&a1 respons&b&hty act10n suspenSIOn $200 plus "Costs live days Ja&l and $tOO suspended 11 vahd operators l&cense presented w&thm 60 days. one year probation stop stgn costs only, possesston of drug paraphernalia $50 plus costs, Martin L Spangler Rutland speed $21 plus costs. Chad A Wolfe Racme assured clear dtstance $30 suspend ed costs Cunme Scharttger Middleport. dnvmg under FRA suspension $200 plus costs, Jive days Ja&l and $100 suspended 11 valtd OL presented w&thtn 60 days 6)-' tnc R Mttchell Rutland, dnvmg under suspens&on $200 plus costs 30 daysjoul suspenued to three days one year probalton Wendy L Long Chesh&re fa& lure to control $2'i plus costs. Bnan K Bened&ct North sound tng tlunk&ng Puhltc We II he llstcnmg Ben Wattenberg, a semor fellow at the American Enterprise lnslttute, 1s the author of "Values Matter Most" and IS the host of the weekly pubhc teleVISIOn program "Thmk Tank " The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21\ 9601 Put111 shul ~vcr\ 1rlr.:tm1nn Mond w lhtnugh I nc,l;tV II ( tlUrl St l'omr.:Jn~ Ohtn Py th ~ Ohkl V~llt:\ Put'lh~hmg Ctlmpanv/Ganncll ( o Pnm~:rtlY Oh1o -'"i16C) Ph 1N:! :!l'ifl Ser.:l'ln I clius pt1~ta~~: pud tt P n1u 1v Ohitl Mrmbtr The i\ssoc1~11.:d Ncwsp:~pt'r J\!!.JOCI3110n Ptt s ~ ~ nd POSTMASTER Se nd u h.lrns the Ohm ~.;nlfe C IIOO ) 11 The: Da1l y Scn11nel Ill (nun St PomerO\' OhiO .at; 769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrkr or Motor Rou1( .One: Wc:di. s:S~tz '"' 7n Oil( Mt,nth On( Yc •r SI U41111 SINGLE COP't PRICt.: Suhsu1llo:r$ nut d~.:s mng I<) pay lh~ c nr1 ~.:r ma) ail v~ nc~.: dHcct o 1 h( Da•lv Sentmel a thr~ si ~ ,,, 12 momh h:ms Crrdn w1ll t,e gtvtn (arrtcr ~ a c h w~d rem 1t 111 \\fl No s\Jiln: npB m hv m:u l pl" rmlll~o: d m areu when: ho me c Hrll.:f M:IVI CI" 15 ~ Vi'lll~llh: I Pubhshtr rcStrvcs tht rt~ht ICl adJUSt rates dur tng the suh!M: npt•on ptr•ud Sutampt1on rate c:han};CS m~ v b..: rmphnnrntrd hy (hang•ng the duntmn ,,r th~ sub5CnptiM MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mtlgs Counly 13 ~cks 26 Weeks $27 JU $53 H2 52 Weeki SIOS.Sti RIIH Oulslde Melp Cou•IJ ll Weeki 26 Weeki 52 Weeki $29 25 $511 Ml $109 72 Servtces whtch prov1de tree repre sentauon m cml matters to those who cannot altord an attorney m several local count&es w&IJ hold a meetmg ot 1ts board ot d&rectors on Feb 21 at I0 am at the OSLSA office 8 1 North H1gh Street Columbus Quest&ons about the meetmg should be d&rected to J>atnc&a Brown at I (800) 589 5888 Board meehng Ohto State Legal Sef\ tees Asso c&atlon and Southeastern Oh1o Legal Bloodmobile vis1ted slated The Amencan Red Cross Bloodmobtle wtll Vtsll the Metgs County Semor CitiZens Center m Pomeroy on Wednesday I 6 p m To be a blood donor &nd&v&duals must be .&t least 17 years old we&gh II 0 pounds or more and not have donated blood w11hm the past 56 days to $50 m&lhon overthe next 15 years woulu allow the Leg&slature to sell general obhgatlon bonds for school butldmgs and college and umvers&ty projects The bonds, backed by the full fmth and cred&t ol the state carry lo\\er tnterest rates than regular government bonds backed by money .1ppropnat ed every two years m the state bud get The Senate approved that vers&on by a 32 I vote later Wednesday mghl We know that baSically we have fmled Senate M&nonty Leader Ben Espy D-Columbus told reporters alter the vote But Wtlham J>h&lhs execut&ve dtreclor for the Oh1o Coahtmn for Equuy & Adequacy of School Fundmg was dehghteu w&th the outcome 111 the House The coah t& on wh&ch pu>hed the lawsu&t that overturned the tundmg system compla&ned th.&t the Legtslature s proposals were not adequate It s beuer that the people ol Oh10 see fmlure he s.lld Now m.tybe the Legtslature w1ll gu back to squ.&rc one The House already was prep.&nn g to start work on a Jail back posl!&on next week Instead of attemptmg to amend the state consti\UtiOn the LegiSI.Iture could utilize a rare constlluJion"l pro VIS ion that would let them place the &Ssue before voters through the regu lar legtslat&ve process , That would allow lawmakers to take an e~tra two weeks or so to develop the pl.m and would reqUire only a s&mple maJOrtty to pass Today's livestock report COLUMBUS "(AP) - lndmnaOh&o dtrect hog pnces at sckcted buymg p01nts Thursday as prov&ded by the U S Department ol Agnculture Market News Barrows and g&lts mostly steady. demand moder~te on a hght to moderate movement U S 1-2 230-260 lbs country 35 00 36 00 few 34 50 and pomts Hampton dnvtng under suspensiOn 36 50 plants 16 00-37 00 lew 37 50 $150 plus costs, live days Ja&l plus U S 2 3 230-260 lbs 11 00$75 suspended 11 vahd OL presented 35 00. 210 230 lbs 28 00 31 00 w&thm 60 d.tys John F Ae&ker Jr Sows ste &dy to weak Albany. dnvmg under the mtluence US I 3 300 400 lbs 21 00$850 plus costs I0 days Ja&l sus 23 00 400-500 lbs 21 CXl 24 (X) pended to three d.&ys 90 day OL sus500 600 lbs 2-1 00 27 00 few over pellston one year probauon seat belt 600 lbs 28 00 29 00 $25 plus costs Charles H Bartels Boars IS 00 17 00 Long Bottom no OL $300 plus Estimated rece1pts 30 000 costs s&x months JUII suspended to 30 Prices from Producers L1vestock days one year probation Carol A Sm1th Syr,tcu'e DUI $1 000 plus costs SIX months Ja&l suspended to 90 d.tys one ye.tr OL suspens ton two years prob,&t &on John W Knder Producers L&vestock Market Porlland wrongtul entrustment $500 report lrom Gallipolis tor sales con plus costs live days suspended uucted on Wednesd.ty Feb 4 one ye.tr probatiOn, Feeder C.&tt le Michael G1bbs Reedsville DUI 200 'DO# St $7H $HI HI $61$850 plus costs 10 days Ja&l "" $76. 100-4(Xl# St $74 $82 HI $70 pended to 10 days two years proba tton 90-day veh&cle &mmob&hzatlon Of\1! year OL suspensiOn no OL $ 11Kl Holzer Medtcal Center plus costs two years prob Itt on I0 Discharges do&ys JUII concurrent w&th DUI Jason Wednesday, Feb. 4 E Counts Syracuse sem belt $25 Darrell Ltvtng,ton Earnest Rus plus costs se ll Bobbt Montgomery Gladys Bostic Mrs Arl&e Frye and dau; hter and Rebecca Perry Birth Wednesday, Feb. 4 Am Ele Power 49 '1, Mr and Mrs Randall Gerlach Akzo .. 94 AmrTech . 41'1, son. Pomt Pleasant Ashland 011 53'81, As<OC13llon Hog molfket trend for Thursday steady Summary of Wednesday s auc tlons at G~lhpohs and Mt Vernon Ho2s I 00 to I 50 lower Butcher hogs 28 00-39 00 Cattle 2 00 lower Slaughter steers >ho•ce 62 00 66 00 select 62 00 and down Slaughter he&!er' chotce 61 00 64 00 ;elect 61 00 and do\\ n Cows steady to lower all cows 44 00 and down Bulls lower all bul" 45 50 and down Sheep & lambs I 00 to 2 00 h&~her chmce wool' 7\IX) 7H (Xl c h'U~ee clips 77 00 H2 50 Ieeder Jambs IOS 00 and down aged sheep 54 flO and down Gallipolis livestock auction results J·"' Hospital news Stocks AT&T. . 64 1" Bank One . Bob Evans Borg-Warner Broughton Champion Charm Shps City Holdtng Federal Mogul Gannett Goodyear Kmart Kroger Lands End Limited • . Oak Hill Fmt. .6oi. • ova....... 21'1• 53 ''"• 15'1, 16', 4), 49 47'• 60'). 63'1• 12~. 40'1• 40'1. 28~. 24~ 34~ One Valley 35•1. Peoples. . . . . . 40~ Prem Flnl 23 Rockwell .. . 56•1 . AD/Shell 53~. Sears .. .. .... .. .... .. .... .. . .4 8~. Shoney's 3~ Star Bank . 57 Wendy's 23 ~ Worthington .. ....... .... .. ... ..17), -·-·- Stock reports are the 1 0:30 a m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. The E.IStern Local School Board met '" specoal sesston on Tuesday tor the purpo<t ol cetttfytng payroll for the dtstnct s constructton proJect The board also accepted the reSignation of Vwlet Jenktns, htgh school custodt.l'\, ettectlve Jan 27 The ne~t regular meetmg ol the board will be held on Feb 18 at 6 30 p m at the Chester Elementary School Complaints received A person ustng a bow .&nd arrow shot a Pomeroy man s dog Saturua) attemoun accordmg to a Me•gs Coun ty Shentt's Department report D1ck Owe ns Skmner Road rcce&ved a c<1ll !rom ,, ne& ghhor who sa&d hiS dog <1chocolate Labrador retre&ver hau been shot tn the head wuhan arro\\ t1pped wllh a broadhead a po1nt wuh razor sharp blades typiCally used'" ueer hunttng fhe dog sttll altve w<IS t &ken to Metgs Vetennary Clime m Pomeroy "here 11 lalcr d&ed The .&rrov. and broauhcad were recov cred and the Metgs County Shcn lt\ Department ts tn\le~ttgat1ng the IOC&dent In addu& on Sa11 y Fowler state Route 7 Pomeroy reported Mon day that her cat w<" shot and later Jound dead Two-car accident reported Icy roads resulted 111 one two car acc&dent on Umon Avenue near Pom ~ roy Wedn" day around I0 40 a m JoAnn Straushaugh S) racuse was westbound when her 1995 Mtt subtshl sltd oil the roadway 1010 a dnch accordmg to 1Me&gs County Shenffs Department report La&cr Almeda J M &rshall M•ddlepolt shd u\llhe rotdway &nt o the same ditch her ll)l)() Oldsmob&le stnkmg Strausbaugh s l:ar Marsh.&ll and a p.&Ssenger Dakota L M.lrsh,&ll were transported to Vcter,ms Memon d Hosp&t,tl&n Pomeroy lor exam&natlon and treatment ol mmnr &nJUr&<> the report st &ted Both vehtdes recetved moderate damage EMS logs 5 calls Ohio lawmakers ... contmued from page, Meigs Un&ts of the Mc& gs County Emer Shery l G&bbs Dakota Marshall Lor- Meigs County Court cases resolved Take your time Puhhc Do not hcltL:H; thts stull .1hout covcm mcnt s hc111g un.1hlc to l;.m:tmn whtlc undt:r ~• t: lnud ol .1lkgcJ sc.:.m d.&J Clmton has 10 show th.u the sc.mual h.&s not .&llcueu h&s ah&hty to get th&n~ s done ll1e Repuhhc.&n Congress c.:.mnol he see n .IIi thwart mg the pm(.:c:-.s nl ~ovcrnam.:c Just hec.&usc the sc.md.&l trumpets .Ire • Flumes Today's weather forecast l:OOVICt makmg tllcgal rccordmgs of thCir '"gcttmg Tnpp to tape her telcphnnc convcrsatums accord10g to a Wash conve rsations w&th Lewmsky Asked mgton Post report recently II Tnpp plans to wntc a Late last week Tnpp penned book ahnut all of thts, Goldherg sa&d wtstlully I hope she II do one another chapter 10 that as yet-to he wnttcn book when she announced m 01 course she docs a press release that she was pr~sent But there arc S&gns Goldberg's when Le" onsky rccc&ved a late n&ght rclatmnshtp wnh Tnpp ts beg tnt' mg phone call Irom Clinton- an asscr to lray In her press release, -rnpp t&on Lc •msky s lawyer says ts not tncd to dtstance herself fro111 the true htghly parttsan shots Goldber has The statement released by Mrs taken at Clmton Since the 'story Tnpp sounded ltke pre-publtclly lor hrokc a hook Wtlham Gmsburj! dead I want to emphame that wh<\1 panned ever poltt&cal agenda Ms Goldberg At the very least Tnpp and Gold may have IS not mmc she satd herg conspued to tape Lewmsky 's Then over the weekend Gold accusatiOns Whtlc Tnpp was secret berg revealed that she had taped ly tapmg her fnend an anonymous some ol her telephone conversatlflljs caller alerted lawyers for Paula wtth Tnpp about her talks w&th Jones - the woma~ who has filed a Lcwmsky She clatms she dtd It k> sexual harassment sun agamst Clm protect her client Maybe so Or ton - that she and Lcwmsky mtght maybe the somct &mes author w~s have a >~mtlar story to tell In collecting matcnal for a book ol her December the two women were own subpoenaed to g&ve dcpostttons m Enhcr way the consp&racy she that case hatched w&th Tnpp has hecn largely Then, m January, Tnpp gave the played down by those who thmk th~t tapes of her conversattons w&th to acknowledge Hs extstcncc IS to Lewmsky to Kenneth Starr the mde somehow exonerate Clinton of pendent counsel who has spent ncar wrongdomg ly $40 m•lllon of taxpayer money That's a mtstake mvesttgabng •the prestdent and hts What s pamfully dear IS that fnends As the story of Tnpp's role Lmda Tnpp and Lucmnne Goldhcrg m the resulting mvesttgauon became oeonsp&rcd agatnst Bill Clinton What known, Goldberg stepped forward to IS yet to he proved IS whether the) clatm a share of the hmchght She had good reason to do so bragged to rcponers about her role Shoemaker to announce State Sen Mtchael C Shoemaker (D BourneVIlle) will announce h" Me&gs County campa1gn k1ck oil for h~> election to the 17th Senat~ Dtstnct m the Steamboat Room of the Me&gs County J>ubhc Ltbrary m Pomeroy on Fnday II II 30 a m KY Tripp, Goldberg conspired against Clinton By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Ju,t hcc,JUse H&llary Clmton IS paranmd ahout the role conscrvat&vcs have played m the sex scandal that threatens her hushand s preSidency d<J<:sn t mean that 'umconc 1sn 1 outt<f get ht n When the f&rst lad' went on national televiSIOn last week and sa&d atlcgauons that Still unum had a tryst wtth a Wh&te Hou,e mtcrn arc the produt:t of ~ t:onscrvattvc con sp&racy a lot of people smckcrcd Republicans stopped laughmg -long enough to countq that&t wasn t them but rather two hast IOns of JOUr nahst1c hherahsm- Newsweek and The Washmglon Post - wh1ch Jed the charge m repnrtmg Clmton s alleged sexual allan with mtcrn Momca Lcwmsky Don t hehc\C It That stampede was set off hy Luctannc Goldher~ and Lmda Tnpp who consp&red - that s nght con sptred - to tllegally tape Lewmsky s charactcnzatmn of her rclattonsh&p with the preSident Go~d­ berg and Tnpp have adm&ttcd th~tr roles m thts plot even as conserva uves and more than a few JOurnalists sneer at the &dea of a eonsp&racy agamst Chnton They arc the tap root of the controversy that now engulfs the While House Goldberg a New York literary Meigs announcements WVA be very d&fficult to challenge He won't resign Impeachment would he a long and angutshed process. 11 takes two th&rds ot the Senate to Ke~p Youngstown \NO Your country; you sefi'he rules By Ben Wattenberg Dear Public I have been readtng about your opm10ns these days Keep opmmg Publtc You are the key to the reso Iutton of thts current morass of sex compulsiOn lymg and Jegal&sms Here , gleaned from an array of recent publtc opmton polls IS what you seem to he saymg about Pre 1 dent Chnton You don t want your chtldren to grow up to he like h&m You d much rather have your chtld grow up to he hkc Bill Gates than 8&11 Chnton You thmk he (Cimton not Gates) IS lymg when he says starmg you nght m the eye that he had no sc~ual rclat&ons with that woman Ms Lewms~y You thmk that 11 he heu under oath and more mtcnscly that&! he .tskcd other pco pic lU he under o.lth he should rcs&gn or be m1peachcd You thmk that Clmton hrought lh&s un hunscll md has harmed the d&gntty ol the olllcc You tlunk Clmton s lcg.tcy "&II he th It he dropped h&s p.mts om: ~.: too nltcn Th.ll scl.!m!rri l auly str ughtlorw.mJ HnwC\ cr_ .n the same time Pub he ) ou hehC\ c that Clinton IS domg John Hardtng Folan. 77 dted on Saturday, January 3 1, 1998 at Boynton Beach, Fla He was the fanner owner of the Jewel Shop tn London Ohto .md was a rettred busmess mana~er lor the OPI 1n correcttons factltttes tor the State of Ohto He was a me,;ber ot the Chandler Lodge F&AM 111 London Surv&vmg are hts w&fe Rosella Pfarr Folan, formerly of Me&gs County a daughter Donna Sehorn Boynton Beach Fla a daughter and son 111 law Karen and W&lham Meter. Columbus two ststers Max me Miller ol Athens and Ella Harm MoundsVIlle, W Va and four grandchildren J>nvate graveSide serv&ces wtll be held at a later date Arrangements are under the dtrectwn ot Deyo Davts Funeral Home m Columbus Memonal contnbut&ons may be made to a favonte chanty PA To threaten Chnton's survtval 111 office Starr will need conclustve proof of an affa&r •. and ot prestden ttal perJury - and that may be hard t_o come by Ctrcumstant&al evtdence, there may be gtfts from Clinton, Whue House logs showmg she made latcmght VISitS to hts offtce etc But w&thout conclustve proof hkc phystcal cvtdcnce of some sort or tesumony from a th&rd person who actually saw them Starr will be unable to prove perjury and the House Jud1c1ary Commtttcc IS unlikely to conSider •mpeachmcnt It w&ll he even harder to prove Lewmsky s mote scrtous charge that Clmton encouraged her to perJure herself • Meantnnc Republicans have made It plum they w&ll not move to open an &mpc.~ehment mqutry unless there "sol&d ev&dcncc beforehand ol h1gh cnmc~ and nusdcmcanms As House Jud1c1ary Chamnan Henry Hyde R Ill s,ud on TV The law &cquncs (St.&rr) to rcpo11 to us any ~.:rcd1hlc suh~tanllvc· C\11 dencc that &mght he tmpc.~ehahlc davit ctcnytng and when thai happens 1t s tnne an alfa~r' But thiS enough lor us to k&ck m sets up a Another Rcpuhhcan Sen Arlen sa &d, she Specter of Pennsyl vanta sa&d I don t hehcve the Congress IS gomg sa1d situatiOn her word to 1mpeach the pres&dent unless there IS an open and shut case agamst hts On one level all thiS sounds that won t ve ry urcumspect and resolve for 'cr and ts t.un whether statesman II ke On .tnothcr 11 s Clinton hed to mtenscly pohuc,tl 1 he prospect IS that the eVIdence the pubhc Mon day '" natty wtll \\Ound Chnton hut won't topple dcnytng he had lum and Republicans wtiL torlHrc sex With lum hut w1ll keep h1m ahvc What ,, Lcwmsky and pathetic way to prepare lor the 2Jst whether he century commttted per (Morton Kondracke 1s eucuJUry m denymg tne edttor of Roll Call, the new~­ 1t under oath tn paper of Capitol Hill ) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 $74~ 500-65ll# St $64 $74 HI $63 $70 650-800# St $58 $64 HI $54 $60 (feeder Cattle s.ll ~ IS the ' econcl Wednesuay ot e.&ch month ) Steers Heli'ers Cull Cows Well MuscleU/Fbheu ~17 S4-l Medtum/Average $31 $16 Thm/L&ght $25 $32 Bulls $41 n 1 Marshal refused treatment, II 58 a m Long Hollow Road Pomeroy LoUise Bearhs refused treatment I 43 p m Old Dexter Road Shtrley VanMeter VMH. Rutland squad ass&sted REEDSVILLE 2 26 p m Reedsvtlle. W&lham Coleman St Josephs Hospital Land transfers posted Thl! lollm\mg land lr.Ln,lers were recorded recent ly 111 the oll~ee ol Mt:1gs County Re~.:order Emmogene Ham&lton E.lsement Thomas E and Nancy J Tnpp to Southern Ohm Coal Com puny Columb•a R1ght ol w.&y Wand 1and Dolphus Burke Jr to SOCCO Columb•a Deed Rollm IJ .md Nancy R.&d lord to Rubert L and Tamar,& L Mash S.&hshury 4 956 acres Deed Roscoe L Wedge to Charb A R&tch&e Rac1ne parcels Deed Charles T and Lmda K Schoeppna to Markham Famll) L1m1ted Bed lord parcels Deed P.IUI Wlll,&rd mu Mildred Hudson It> Mark D Hudson Paulette Hamson and Rhonda Cull ums Pomeroy 4 acre Deed Lester W Howell to Carroll Wayne Howell Sc 1p10 tr.tch Deed SOCCO to Kathy J Ritter beck md P.1ul Spry S &!em p &reel Deed Bonnte Sue Qutvey Bunme Sue Sm tih to Joseph C Qu&vcy Jr Sup10 parcels Deed Debr.& L Mar,hall to lei fre y S and Enca R Dowell Lct.lrt 1 I 4X & cres Deed Robert tnd Peggy Harns tO Jerry R anu Bomta R Hayman Lebanon parcel Deed DaVI<I J .&nd Gwendolyn Sayre to Mtchael J Robmson Leb.&nun Deed Dw&ght W ,md Elv.1Corbtn SCREAM II to Thom " R Warner Letart parcels Deed Gordon Proltitt to Dwtght G.&bbaru George T Hays. Wendall G &bbard Kendall Gabbard Kenneth G.&bbaru Robert Wtlltams, Steve Carroll , John Johnson and B•lly Ray NorriS Lebanon. Deed Larry V Romme to Con me Lar.une Rumme Chester parcel, Deed James S and Conme Ruck er to Jerry L ,md Edla J Rucker, Ol& ve parcels Deed Carl Roger and Nancy L Hubbard to Floyd A and Marlene K Graham Syr.&cuse Deed Lester and Susaij G Pittenger to Bruce and Leslie Ptttenger Letart R ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 STARTING FRIDAY TIM ALLEN KIASTI_ ALLEY IN FOR rciCHER OR PC.ORER """ ONE El ENING SHOW 7 30 $41 Back To The F,tnns Cow/Calf Pa&rs $435 Bred Cow' $220 $625 Baby Calves $55 Goats $21 $14 For free on -larm v&stts plea'e call 614 446 9696 NEED PROPANE FOR Cooking • Heating Water * Unvented Heater Construction szaao 100 lb. Cylinder + Tax 2-1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing $7999 RANDALL F. HAWKINS MD Board Certl.fled Internal Medicine . . . _.., • Stress Tests ECHO Cardiography Diabetic Management 1r. · Cholesterol Counseling «fj · Blood Pressure l1i · Thyroid Disorders ~ ~ Critical Care Medicine OFFJCE HOURS: ,f · r MON·FRI 8:30·5:00, WED 8:30-NOON Accepnng New Panents +Tax Offer expires Feb. 28, 1998 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS· RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 gency Med&cal Sen " e recorded live c.&lis for asststance \Vedncsday Umb responumg •ncluueJ CENTRAL DISPATCH Spnn g Avenue 2 40 ,, m Pomeroy Sh.&ron Smuh Veterans Memonal Hospital 10 53 a rn Unllln Avenue Pomeroy motor vdm le acc&uent Dakota Marsh.&ll VMII John Yore 1·800·837·8217 304·675· -·. - 7700 . ...;.. Medical Office Bldg. 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212·Pt. Pleasant, WV. �:Sports The Daily Sent~~~ ' l Thursday, February 5, 1998 - f ' i~tanford, Kansas, Kentucky record confere11ce victories ' <By DENNIS GEORGATOS ' 11. the fewest in the four games he has The teams traded baskets down Raymond King the stretch, with Cal going in fronl "I don't know how the game played since returning from a broken 62-60 on Geno Carlisle'~ bank shot turned around like it did," said Cal's hand. ' Marcus Fizer and Paul Shidey with 2:29 rematning. Kenyon Jones, who had eight points. Lee answered with a three-pomt- "It probably has something to do each had IS pomts for the Cyclpnes er. was fouled and convened the free wtth our Jack of experience. but (10-12.3-6). No.8 Kentucky 63, LSU 61 throw for a four-point play and a 64- we're a toltgh team . Once we get the The Wildcats gotthetr final point< 62 Stanford lead. killer 1nstinct. 1guarantee you. we'll of the game on a basket by Wayne The C~rdinal dtdn't tr~il after be better." that, getllng another tlnte-pninter In other g~mes 111 v ~ lving ranked Turner w1th 2·:n to play. then held on from Lee for a 67 -64 lead with a teams Wednesday, it was No. 3 to reach the 20-wm m;~rk for the 4ltd minute remaining after Carhslc made Kansas 83.1owa State 62; No.8 Ken· lime. Turner's field goal gave Kena 10-foot jumper to tie 11. tucky 63, LSU 6 J. and No. 16 Michi· tucky (20-3, 9-1 Southeastern ConStanford held off Cal hy making gan State 84, Ohio State 58 ference) a 63-Sh lead. and the vistt seven of etght free throws 111 the final No.3 Kansas 83, Ioiva St. 62 40 seconds. The Jay hawks (25-3. 9-1 Big 121 rng Wildcats mtssed their final three "lthmk it was ,, case of St,mford reached the 25-wtn mark for the ntnth shots after the Ttgcrs (9- 11. 2-8I making the big pl<~ys down the stmightseasonwiththeirbiggestwin closed to 63-61 on Maunce Carter's three-pointer Wtlh I :06 left LSU had stretch." Cal coach Ben Braun sa1d in Ames in 27 years. "The thmg about the game. though. Paul Pierce scoreJ 19 pomts and a chance to 11e the game. hut Caner's IS our guys played awfully hard. Lester Earl I8 for Kansas. whtch tonk shot bounced off the nm as time Smnford is a veteran ballclub, but our control with a 25-6 nm in the second exptred. Jeff Sheppard led Kentucky with guys battled ,md battled " half. Raef La Frentz. the Monona. 12 pomts, and Turner had I I. Carter Cheaney. who sometimf' see ms Carlisle had 25 points for Cal, Iowa. native playing in his home state around pomt guard Rod Stnd l.md tll Vtslble 1111he Wt zn rds' olfense. had had 19 points for LSU and got a dommating performance 111 while Thomas K1lgore added I land for the final time, added 12 pomtsthe second ~uaner on the way to a 10 of his 20 points in the first periI04 -88 vtciDry over Cleveland on od. Wednesday mght But Clevel.md. wh1ch ha- dwpped The VICtory gave ti)C Wizards a a season-high three strmgh t road 25-23 record. mean1ng the} will games, v.as still ahead :tftcr one quarhead mto the All -Star brea ~ With a ter Zydrunas 1\gauskas had I 0 of hts Pomeroy, Ohio wmnmg record for the ti rsttllnc since 18 points in the period to help the 1987. And 11 gave them l'onfidence Cavaltets to a 3:!-:!8 lead. 74Q-992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 Coach Bernie Bickerstaff. wary they could win wtthout Webber. that the Cavaliers would start bombWashington 's leadtng scorer. mg from the out"de. <leCilled to IlOW~ bber !\tramed Jw.; nght ... houlder m Monday 's Win nralllsl DetrOit He ker wtth hts oflense 111 the second was scratched at gamet1me ami will qu.trtcr He let Stnckland run the BWCK' ~ be reevaluated before ton1 ~ ht \ g.1me show around rour hig men 111 Orl:mdn. Howard. Ben Wallace (Webber's " It 's a lot harder when yo u don'i repl:tcement 111 the st;trt111g hneup). have your superstar.'' sa1d Wash•ng- Terry Davrs and Har\'e)' Gntnt - for ton 's Tracy Murray. who scor~d 24 a large Jl01110n or the periml. "They created some mntchup points. "It was rough . but eve• ybody stepped up. " problems." Bickerstaff s<tu.l. "It took E"en tf Webber " held nut of away some of their penmeter stuff to111ght's game and gt~•enthe All-Star because they were intent on gomg Sticker ..... .... .. $18,462 Sticker .......... $20,253 Sticker ........... $25,393 break to recupemte. the Wtzards down inside. A lot of what we did, we Discount.. .... $1539.19 ' Discount ...... $1392.29 Discount... ... $2234:74 know what they h;l\'e to do to win did out or necessity." .. ... $16,922.81 Invoice ..... $18,860.71 Invoice ..... $23,158.26 Invoice The Cavaliers were outscored 25 without l1im. · Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Juwan Howard, who had ·n points 1I in the penod and made only five Rebate ............. $1 000 Rebate ........ .. .. ... $750 and 13 rebounds. scored Washing- of 20 shots from the field ton\ first etght pomts Guard Cal hen 'fo"' 'fo"' scored 17 pomts. including four three-pomters in the second half. "We had a little slump at home and we were still kmd of slow m the first half. "(Momgomery) was angry. very angry at halftime. We dtdn 't come out wllh any emot1on. but we knew we were only down by five even though we played hornbly mlhe first half " Tim Young had 17 points and 15 rebounds for Stanford, whtcll remamed unbeaten 111 seven road games. Weems <Jdded I 6 pomts. 1ncludmg two three-pomters '" the second half and four free throws '" the l.tst 26 secqnds as Stanford survtvcd a season-high 21 turnovers to complete a season sweep of Cal (8- OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - A stern hal fume talk from coach Mike M on t ~nmery b10ught out Stanford's better half I.\ Stanford. O'!!lor-7 from three-poir· r,lllge 1111he first half. came bal'k w1th "'three<'" the second and rall1ed to a 74 -72 victory over Caltforma on Wednesday n1ght The win snapped a two-game shde by No. 9 Stanford ( 19-2, 8-2 Pac- 101. wh1ch Iosito No 4 Atwma and Anwna Stat• at Maples Pav•l•on 1:1'1 week after npenmg the <eason wtth a school-record I H strmght w1ns " It 's not JUst another Wi n It's a btg w1n ." said A1thur Lee. who 10. 4-6). The wm was critical for Stanford, especially since its next two games also are on the road - at No. 7 Connechcut bn Saturday and at No. 6 UCLA on Feb I 2. "In the first half we looked like we doubted ourselves and played a httle tentat•vely." Montgomery said. "We had a dt<cu<sion at halfllme about what we needed 10 do, and the ktds 1esponded to that. We need tore· estobhsh ourselves and gain some confidence " The Cmdmal, down by Jive potnts at halftime. took their first lead since early m the game when Pete Van Elswykmadeoneoftwnfreethrows for a 52-51 edge with 6:19 left. Wizards beat Cavaliers 104-88 . WASHINGTON (AP) .- Bern1e Btckef'taff knows th:tl filling Chris Webber's shoes is no easy tasl So the Washington Wtzards coach trolled out a big team - four big men : Biddy league : all-star cagefest : set for Feb. 22 There wtll tic a htdJy leag ue all : stat tournament on Sunday. Feb. 22 · at the Pomt Pleasant Ht gh School • gym 111 Poml Pleasant . W Va. · Three dtiTerent dii'ISIOI" are bemg . e<tablished for competllton . There will be a ftfth and sixth graJe boys · d&vision. a fourth ~rad.: boys di\· 1 ~ ion , and a filth and m th grade gtrls dtvi- 'A'E 10,015, INC. ..,. ~ (j(!) SIOO The all -star tournament will be a • double elrmnatron tourney. Any team mtercsted in competing in the tourney . needs to be registered by Tuesday. · February 10 Entry fee is $50 00. For more tnlorm:tllon ahout the : tournament or to register. call Bill · Buchanan .11 (304) 675-2675 or Gene Moore at (3041 675-4064. prte• Scoreboard Far West Basketball ·NBA standings Atluntn: lliviseun Mmnn Ncwkruy N!!w Ynrk Wnshml!u'n Ba~tnn Otl:mllu · PM.M.Idplu.t l'rnlrul ll: L 29 17 C<l. lh 2'1 ~I ~~ ~ fl\(l n '1 21 2'1 4M 22 I.J 2'1 H 46X 111 Ohl:r~;ion Vcnnmu n n 1\ti,IAI:t 111 '\ 4 2K I'I IH (ll.4 27 IIJ "iH1 2~ 2U "Kl 'il: -l'\7 217 24 22 Mtlwauk~l' 21 2 ~ . 10 "\fl Dc: tnul -·- rt iHIIIht b()tl ,,,, " Ohhlun It:Jun n 14 14 L 1'<1. Ut,th H 2n I\ 20 tl7.J 'ifl'i S.tn 1\nwmn Mlll!\\.-.,t ll ol 71~ Z2 ::!\ .uw V ,u\l.:tiU\l'r I\ '~ 27 1 \% 21 mn ~IJ D . tll . t ~ I) l).:nvcr .a \1 "' ' ,. 1 IU 7X7 II 1..1 20 2H 7 ~6 't 2n '20 11 ' 7 X 17 P••rl l,tml 1 \1 l~ S.t~ r,Ulk' l\11 1 I. 1\ l'hpt1!..'f ~ Gn U c n lillll MIIJ 116.., -t l7 lll) 17H 17' 1(J' 2K lln !!h,un Mllll k.'lilli,J 1 J~ Nt•w Yort.. HH Ut.th 101 (. hl l· I ~O IJ 1 S.llf,Ullt'IIJO lUI lk llYl'f IJIJ I fl. Lt!.. ..·r, I J~ l'url l.md 11~ Tnnighl's )!ames (),tll,t' ,\1 J olrllllltl , 7 ) I IU Phtlltll\,tiNlwkrsty 7 lll pn1 W.L~ hm ;tuu ,It Orl.u1tlo 7 10 p 111 V.tnt~>Uil'f Llt'htrlollc 7ltl pm All ml .t .tl ('1 .1 VI I ANI) 7 IU I' ru Hl >ll'lt>U .11 !>..:1 ru11 7 lO t' 111 Mtanll .u Mil~.ni l. t·•· K 10 11 m No ).!ames Frtday nr Saturday Sunday'~ game All Sl.tr (>,ltlk. 11 N.. w Yn1l. f, pIll NCAA Division I men's scores S1ut.1ll~ ~ 'JI n.. ~IO I\ Colk~l.' c~~mmonwc.ltlh ~ """" blf. AmcnL.m u M Vtr~lm.t T1...: h KiJ furJh.un70 W.tkt' Fui\.'SI Ml N, Carol1n.1 51 62 Midwest 111111<1\ S bM Mtn~SOI.I ~6 lllln1•1s S1 76 Br.ll.lley 70 lmh,ln:IIJ'i Pcnn Si 7() K u"·" M' lnw,l St ft2 Midll !!.m St K.J Oh1o St 11K M I)SIIIIfl HI No:hms'o:,t 76 (OT) S.ulll Lnuts KI, N C 0\,JC!olll:: KO Southwest ( ,r.unbll ng ~ ~ 77, Ark - P1rn: Blutfb-1 r (K,I\ Tt:dl 70 OI.J.IImnl.l OK ru. t -J 1~1 I~ _ l'ih 2f'2 Sl•nuu.u vl-'1 lhO 1~ - 1 I J.V INC[N rW AKR W I'i- 1 t<-H.mn lhHill ,ldlll 14 :! 'J-Sht:lhy 1111 4 I 10 IIIII,\ B.llh ll 2 ,, Hm1J.1 I .uup.tll.ty 1_,,~, I~ Othr~ ntfl\'llll 11 or more potnlll: 2'J 16 II h') ()' 1(17 lf7 2~ ~7 I IK 1\~ 'il 12~ 11(1 ~' 1'7 11~ -'1 l lh 1(\( ) Hm 1nu OH .1 wn Hul l.ilu {_ , \fll lll\ ,1 rrot"""' ccat PfOI"Citd 1'011' 7990 8 20 II 222" IJ 21 21 11 zo 2'1 1 --·- 1~\ ccar 1996 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME NO MONEY DOWN 11K Crat 1997CHEVY MONTE CARLO 8 11,999 1 169 PER MONTH 8 1 rtottCIIII rrott•111 ccat 1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 8 9999 I WESTF.RN CONFERENCE Il:tlw ll' L I tb. ill !ill 1~ P lklh\11 St l. 11111 ~ I() I~ I ~ 7X 171 II .. 72 171 I ~H ~l'i 21 K C1.l IM 14' 1'111\CIII :\ 14 ~ I Ill t'llll.l)!\1 2~ D.IJll, I Lu~AII i!t."b S,ll\ J,, .,.... l ~lll ttl lll ••ll 1~0 V.m~uuvcr K 21 1J II< ll\ 7 'ill I~'J l ~! ~ 1 I l I I ' Ct -ll 1:!4 1'7 1"41ciri1' Hi\IMon ~7 I' l h 70 IC>'i 11..1 r uun1o A n .1 lt~ 1m llANY ALl XAN DI R 1M 12-C,unnn Cent C.uh IlK 2ti:!t) 7 l .ll j:.try ltJ II · AL· 1 ~2 llS 61 I ~l I \tJ 41J I lK l ~0 4X 1-'6 ~ ~~ 4X llh 1 ~7 17 IJ(, 177 f'ut ~huq:.h Ill.\ Hll 10 IOK M ontrl"•ll 1 " I t•t II I 10-1 72 l <i~ Nurtht'a,;l Vu·1\mn l'tl hlf,\1]11 £!>. Ct•t•k ) I J I f> Avutt l s l.mtlc r~ l~fl I< Ynu 11\l,lft.llll.lll I 'i I K~ IJ t'm Pm1u ltlll l ~ I ~I) 10 lui t\•nt C tth I.J I '~'~ ( Hhu~ f\."H'Il Ill).: I Z ur murt" pomts II M.1s ' 1111111 W,t>hlll(.:hlll ~~ 12 Syh ,\111 ,1 Nnr!lnlt.'W !4 I I 11.1flll ,l Hh Hnly N.unt.' 19 14- Hud ~,n 17 I ~ Ctn (liL H•IJ , Ifllll ( "\1\l ll./\NDHt, I ~ 4 (.,,] O,S.tb 71J Al.tt> 1111.1 76 Aut>mn h:! D,l\ ••~s~~~~11' Ch.tU.mo''!!·' 'i:! t<> n JA·I.IW .\It: Sl 7ft lk lhtllk-Cuukmm Ci• 11un,l.t Nl M •s~ l sHp pi Sl 7X (0 1 ) 11.. mi.1S1 7 1 Vrr~ 1n1 .161 (iu'r!!M 1n h 70 riL'tll Stlll 'i~ H.IIHIIhltl U ,\t Ntlf lull. !'i l ppJ Wl.l llt..·r 1\L'IIIIll l. y (1, , L~ U Ii i M1 .11 11t h-' Pruvlllt:ll\l' 'i-' Rrdun~mJ 79 t:-:.1s1 C.lfolun M SllUII u.:rn U 91, UNC-GrL'\."1\sN.•ro 7LJ I Clli\CSSt*C 77 (J(IJ f ~ lol N y R.lll!!l'fS I ~0 l G.lrl td ll Hh lruut y I! ) 14-2 South v.1 7· D .Iylnll 'fo"' 1996 CHEVY CORSICA I fio. ill !ill 6 2Kitl lJ 211 IH II 17 21 I 'i 20 2X 1'1 11'i 2bl 2 I.J 1fl lJ Wa~hm~hMI ZOK (1 l k.lldU"~ I' I 1:f lfl New Jcncy l1lul.ltL:IJ1hUI NY ~ II' Il:tlw ~ -4 \ l .,h\11 I \ 0 1998 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE Sticker ........... $14,000 Sticker ........... $22, 197 Sticker ........... $39, 145 Discount ........ $868.77 Discount... ... $2729.75 Discciunt. ..... $2974.42 lnvotce ..... $13,131.23 Invoice ..... $19.467.25 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate ............ $2000 Rebate ...... ..... .$1500 'fo"' C.mt nn I' h .. r.l•\' j:;y]silln 'M.tMI\1 HJI(l () ~ l't~l,utt l Uroly Crill' 7 1 Ar m ~ 7H Loyttl,t Md 'JI lt m.t K~ N.11 ~ 1\4 (.'"11! tic" 7U 1~ l:a.~t F.Ai I'FRI'oi \' ONFF.RENCE 2~2 4 · W. ul ~wnnh 14 -~ ~ CU Vrt \I\IDI ..t'- ' ~~~ NHL standings ~ i'l L I.l'fiii~IULI ('iiiCI·~ Il:tlw I W'"'''''m C:!\111 'i il Hm l.m·ll tt7 l d u ~ h 11 1J Si ,,,hn I Wtw~lt.I\1711\U ~ IJ 'i(J 1998 CHEVY 4X1 PICKUP Hockey Division II East C.ttli\IU' '1 -" A,,,J Itt H"w .t ,1,11, 1'·111• I t> l ' P"rh wnll"f' .wd bn•,lll· t .lll\1 01\ln 111!!11 ~l.' h oo l !!H I~ h~S~I..'Ih.ill I~· Ill" Ill lh1. flllh WI.'~' I.!\ r,·~~ ~~ If ~\, 1 \tll\ Jll>li tll 1 Jl)t)7 1\'t l••r 11t<' i\"nt l ll<'tll ' r•''\ lfl..'lllrtll lhnmgh ~tlll'''n Ji d1 I J fum ~ -" 1tl 12-Ll'Citlnt,\ IK IJ (llc)-Buw· l' t ~ l nw n Cmwnun V.1lky , ( In H1H ~ Chns11.111 711 Ul,th (H Division I HlJ hnn~ ~hKmlcy .. 1\l<'rl lndi .I II.I 1J7 Sticker .......... $24,358 Discount. ..... $2273. 72 Invoice ..... $22,054.28 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate . ..........$1000 Uthers rrct'lvln« 11 ur nwr11 points: 11-Sc Ohio H.S. girls' poll Mutm• 'JH Plul.t•k·lplu .t K-1 l'i- 1 Hopcwdl-1 nutlun 11 I I 1. 1 7-Ar .. ,t~.lhl I'I·D.IIll'tut )' l,.lkl'sltil (I) I 1·0 IJ·Uulullill.mJ ll· l 1\ l i . ttly~ I IC 11 I 1\,11\\, l ~ (l~ ltlltl r.k lll "~ BtJsl!lU I I{) I>.LIIt ~ IJIJ w.,~ hm~h , n 10..1 C1 l VII A Nil MM IU4 Y11ur1!! 1998 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP Pll'. 1 ~ .ul l fl - ll.1~w m FarWtsl Wednesday's scurt~ s..·.tlt k 'i·Mmou H.1y lor l'i~ l n.1' n.\:f\ 1 11~ { ,t ,unl-ohu~ S1 1J7 1\rl. l'uw II lull Hll htw.t S1 /11'i Ol l thom 1S1 hi t 11111'1.111.1 1.. '1 I11-' I .u n.u 'il i t."~.. ~~ h ..J•7•J 1 ~ , t, W I Sticker ...... ..... $38,015 Discount.. .. .. $3569.1 0 Invoice ..... $34,445.90 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Reb<3te ............ $2000 'fo"' Lo ~.a ll 2 I -K.1hJ.1(201 J~ . o 2 ~ Ch.trk-slnn SE (~ ) lb 0 ' -Mun.ll Ru.l)!l'd.dl: 16-0 .J· MIIISh.'l !(). ] Smllhwt'st 10 ~fl 42 Il:tlw Mwm Oluo 7 1 ll .tll S1 fl ] Nct>r.ts~... I 7'-J M l~\llll rt f\1 Ol.l.~wm.1 I11.J t<.ul'·'~ S1 t.7 S llhllill\ 7) 1.\,\U\I tlk• ~ 2 l 71 Division IV Sm•th l'ac1rk Uhi,;ion Sc.tllk L 1\ l..th·r~ Jlhro..·uu ~~~ Kl lQ Sticker ........... $23,730 Discount. .. ... $1973.87 lnyoice ..... $21,756.13 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate :........... $1 500 12 ~X Kcm 71 !'tlkdo M Ill PJ2 12- CoiJw :tl t:r 2K l lLuuJunY!IIe 26 I..I {11~:1 Nmth Luna Snulh R.tnl!C ( 2) . WHEELtRS-RURG Ynu Mtlllncy 2U 17- r. Duy l t! ~ ltiWII Ctuppcw.1 I ~ IM·Cas1al1.1 M.1rgurc11 .1 \ lid west H l lU ~ IIIIl 4-Chugnn l"ulls ('i) ltl-0 Sticker ........... $19,144 Discount... ... $1622.30 lnvoice ..... $17,521.70 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Othtn rtalvlng ll or more points: 11 -Bd- Pc ty (,1) Sl. ,\1\ ~~ou n ~H lltm 70 N C · A~ I k:\l lk 6" I urm.m X' · W1n1hH1p 19 Gcurg1.1 KU Suulh C.tntht1.161 Kl'ntud y ~ \ Auhurn .JK M.lfyl.mcl ~6.. 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Thursday; February 5, 1998 Pof!1eroy • Middleport, O.hio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 · TVC division races head Into home stretch Alexander, Vinton County, Federal Hocking, Eastern rule With most teams having only four or five regular season games remammg. the Alexander Spartans and Fedeml Hocking Lan~e!S find themselves at the top of th~ sions m the boys' Tn-Valley Conference basketball race. In the g•rls dtvision, Vmton Count)' and Eastern are on top of the Ohio and Hocking Dtvisions respectively. wh1le Warren Local's girls are lookmg for a return trip to the state playoffs by heading the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference at I 6-1 Marietta leads the boys SEOAL action at 14-4. In both boys and girls play. the Ohio Division of the TVC has been beatmg up on the Hocking Division. In fact. no Hockmg Division team other than Eastern's girls even has a winning record. While the Hocking Division is its weakest since the divi sional system went into effect, the . Ohio Div1sron is thnving both in . league play and overall. Only two . games separate last from firs11n boys play with Alexander on top by a - game over Belpre. Nelsonville-York : and Vinton County. Wellston and - Meigs stlll have ;1 shot at the title.just two games out in the loss column. Stattstically.the Hocking Division is 1-34 against the Ohio Division in boys' basketball this year. That was a Federal Hocking win over Nelsom·ille earlier in the season. Trimble has been a disappoint · ment in the boys Hocking Di1•ision. With everyone back. Trimble was picked to wm the league. however, the Tomcats have won on ly live games all season Federal Hocking, thought hy many to he re!nulding. has come on strong the l.lst pan of the season to head the league at 6-6. However. a slow start h<ls left the league leaders with a lnsmg record \)Verall at 7-9. Secon~ rlace is still up for grabs with four le ~1gue games rcmainin~ . Even winless Southern has an outside shot at second place 111 the dJVISIOil Eastern has dominated the Hock ing Division in ~iris play. At 10-7. the only school with a winning record that Eastern has had to heat is Belpre. xcepting non-league foe Ohin Valley Christian (7-3). Eastern is the only team with the luxury of not ha1 ing In rebuild this season and has been impressive in 11s sians thts year The only thing rossihly st;mdmg 111 Eastern\ w;1y toward an unddi:;ucd rcstof-the-seastlll is Meigs at 114. Meigs is two games out of first in the Oh•o Division, strll in contention with Vinton County. Alex;mder and Belpre. Despite beating Eastern early, Fedeml Hocking w11h three freshmen 111 the lineup has fnund the going rough in replacing 1ts four stanmg seniors of a year ago. Locally. the Metgs boys have put together a great rebound year under new head coach Chris Stout. Stout h.ts instilled .1strong destre to win in hts troops thts se;~son and still has a shot at the Oh1o Di1 iston tule after a year in the ce llar htst year SOlllhern is suni:nng its worst season since 1968-69, hm1e1cr. South· ern is under total reconstruction with a very young club For many years the saymg went. "Southern doesn't rebuild, they just reload." Southern has shown bright spots and looks to finish strong gomg mto the tournament thi s year. . Eastern. although pulling off a • I our-pornt wm over Southern. has that victory as its only dtviston win. The Eagles h:tve suffered some disappomhng losses. but they too are looking ahead for a strong fmish On Friday, Southern hosts Waterford, Eastern hosts Miller and Meigs goes to Nelsonville. Prep Standings BOYS BASKETBALL Tri-Valley Conference OHIO DIVISION Alexander 10-2 r Belpre 9-3 Nelsonvill~York 9-3 Vinton County 9-3 Wellston 8-4 Meigs 7-4 HOCKING DIVISION Federal Hocking 6-6 Trimble 4-7 Miller 4-8 Waterford 4-8 Eastern 1-11 Southern 0-12 12-3 12-4 11-5 10-5 9·6 9-6 GIRLS BASKETBALL Tri-Valley Conferenc~ OHIO DIVISION Vinton County 14-2 12-1 Aleunder 15-2 11-2 "Belpre 10-7 10-3 Meig5 9-3 11-4 Neltonvill~ York 6-8 6-10 Wellston 5-9 6-10 HOCKING DIVISION 7-9 5-9 5-11 4-11 3-13 1-15 Eastern Ftderal Horking Waterford Miller Southern Trimble 9-3 11-3 7-6 8-8 6-7 8-9 3-13 3-13 0-17 2-11 2-11 0-14 Monday night scores: Tri-Vallry Conference Aleundtr 55, Wtllston 32 Easttm 49, Miller 19 Ftder1l Hocking 50, Trimble 20 Meigi 76, Nelson\·iii~York 47 Vinton County 50, Belprt 47 Waterford 55, Southern 33 Tuesday night scores: Tri-Valley Conference Belpre 56, Trimble 40 Meigs 81, Federal Hocking 55 Aleunder 82, Miller 62 Nelsonviii~York 79, Waterford 51 Vinton County 61, Southern 46 Wellston 15, Eastern 72 Wolfe's 'Victory Circle' returns Open enrollment, ACL casualty _list, locals' success take stage By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent It's that time of year when area . cage teams wrap up the regular season and begin looking toward the tournament trail . Every year high . school basketbalt fans can live the . excitement of the tournament and it s · numerous upsets. When tournament time comes, everyone is 0-0. Only the best teams beat the pressure. . Our la st Vtctory Circle concentrated on loyalty. Open enrollment · has had a drastic 1mpact on high school ;~thletics, and as area fans have . seen. several student athletes have jumped shtp. · One has to wonder 1f one such ath· : Jete has hud any second thoughts; that ' being former Alexander star Jom Gruhb. who twice won Tri-Valley -Conference MVP honors. Grubb :transferred to Athens via open enrollment this past year and mJividually s having a good year. Athens. however. IS currently 6-7 111 the SEOAL league and has,, losing record or 811. Meanwhile. her former club, the ' Alexander Sparhtns own u fine 10-2 league mark. 12-3 over:tll ;mel ha\'en't skipped a beal without Grubb. . All that is cnupkd with Alexan· :der's nun·t: from the H1Kking DiviSIOn I<> the tougher Ohio Divtston Alexander had dnminated the Hock.ing Dt~• tston for the past Ji1•e years :either winnmg the title nutrrght or ·shanng the top spot'" was the case :in 1995-96, when 11 tied with Fedcr:al Hnckmg and E;tstcrn. . Ea~lern\ g1rls overcame a lot that -year. losing a couple of upper diviston games early. then losing a key .game to Southern m their lirst game :buck from i.l trag1c bus uccidenl that -saw two people die in a head-on col'hston n Januay 24. 1991'1. Eastern per_severed and came ~:tck to upset a tnugh He;~ther Haycs/Erica Hayes -comho from Vmton County and 'upset Federal Hocking in the last ,game of the year to share a pan ol the ·crown. Emtem. 15-5 regular season :thm ye;lf. showed a lnt of char.ICtcr. :Te.tm members on that Eastern cluh ·were Rehecl'a E\'ans. Jessica Karr. Nicole Nelson. Beth Bay. Crystal Holsinger. Martie Holter. Jesstca Brannon. M•chelle Caldwell. Amanda Milhoan. Patsy Aeike• ,md Tmcy White. Agam. Alexander coach Dan Doseck has overcome a bad <ttuatJOn and w1th the suppon of the Spartan administration and school board. ha• shown that his way ts the nght way despite who causes the ripples. Enca Hayes has been p~rt of Shawnee State's htgh scoring women's basketb;lll club. which last year e<Jrned 'honors as one of the top NAJA college teams in America. Another former area athlete. Kathy Coyner. who led Belpre to ne:~rly I00 wms •n-fourseasons. is a\'emging 10 points a game as a freshman .lt the University of Massachusetts. U-Mass · is I0-9this season, hut after losing a veteran club from last year. has some young gals like Coyner getting valu· able experience at the usually tough ' Di\'ision I school. - Accor_ding to Jerry Hice, former Vinton County girls cage coach and former Southeastern-Rms star in the days of Panther-Tornado doglights (or should I say ,cat lights); Heather Hayes was most likely going to defect to Alexander if Htce lett as coach. Well. capable Oak Hill assrstant coach Sites stepped in upon Hice's depanure and Hayes chose to stay. Hayes has recognized that her eructate ligament. Ten years ago no one ever heard of the term ACL. If mentioned, one thought perhaps it was a buzzword for the American League. Now, all two often we know 11 menns disaster for an athlete. Southern star, Jason Allen. who was avemging 9.7 points a game this season is slated to undergo surgery February 19 to repair his ACL. Becky Davis. a promising young sophomore for the Lady Eagles at Eastern has probable ACL damage after injuring her knee early in the season against Bdpre. then rei'njuring her knee l:tst week at Wellston. The same injury all. but ended promising basketball prospect Sari Putman's career, although she has returned to be a good softball player At Eastern, Joey Dillon. who figured to be it key player on coach Tony Deem's varsity has missed the entire season· with an ACL injury and IS now in therapy after surgery. Just last week. Aaron Wtll, a memher of the Eastern reserve squad suffered the same fate. Two years ago, Eastern football star Chris Bm· ley was stri cken . In 1995-96 Jamie Lewis, now a star at Ohto State. led Oak Htll to a 3-0 stan before tearing her ACL. Oak Hill went on to finish 3- 18. Last year. her sc111or year, she and her near 30ch01ce wal\ the nght one as she and pomt average returned and O.lk Hill cousin Belinda ha\'e led Vinton put together a 20-win season. What County to another fine season and a difference a player c;m make possible Tri-Valley onference chamBoy, what a joh rookie coach pionship. VC is I2-1 in the TVC and Chris Stout has done at Meigs. The 14-2 overall. Marauders are a threat in any game AI Wellston this past year. point they lay and have really turned the guard Ryan Bethel returned aft~r corner after last year's dismal season defecting to Jackson for one year. In g1rls' baskethall. Meigs again Wellston was the main beneficiary of has emerged '" a league f<(Voritc. Bethel's retllrn its he again is averag- even after graduating some key play ing double dig1ts for the Golden ers from last ye:1r Congrats to hoth Rockets. Bethel smd. "I don't really boys and gtrls Marauder clubs. MHS know why I left in' the lirst pl.lce." mentor Ron I .(lgan h;ls ~~~~ a gnod Bethel had staned at Wellston hts friend and a good coach. His reco1d freshman :~nd sophomore years. then speaks for ttself. went to Jackson last season At Eastern, one ye:~r of seasoning Occasionally. over the years one and the return of some key figures would see an occasional knee injury have put the Lady Eagles on top in or two. however, the past several sea- the Hocking Di\'ision. Good job sons have seen a great increase in gtrls! Eastern is coached thi s season knee inJunes. especially the anterior by Paul Brannon. Marietta Logan Gallipolis River Valley Warren Point Pleasant Athrns Jackson SEOAL 11-1 14-4 9-3 11-6 7-5 10-7 7-5 6-6 3-8 3-9 I-10 10-6 6-9 4-10 6-11 2-13 Turley. now red,hll·t freshman at the University of Rn1 Grande. ,\Ver· aged 28.3 points a game last season. Hope is on the horizon as reserve guard Kalle Cummms has been improving her shootmg eye and cou ld be a big boost to a sputtering Tornado offense The Tornadoes are '• 6-8 co;1ched by Alan Cnsp. In boys play. Southern has suffered through a disappointing year. but one must realize they are still very young. Southern st;trted two freshmen m Nick Bolin :rml Jonmhan J Evans m a grei.ll dfurt ug;.untril Vinton (See VICTORY CIRCLE on Page 6) Weatherhead® Hydraulic Hose Assemblies Built While·You-Wait. We specialize in hoses and fiHings for: • Automotive • Farm Equipment • Off-Road Equipment We will be building a total of 10 new homes in Gallia and Meigs counties. The homes will have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, and 1'/,car garage. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - · 1-16 7-6 7-6 6-7 • Hoses built for hydraulic and compressed-air applications. • Custom -built pressure hoses built to fit your needs- just call for assistance. • Application-engineered brass and steel fittings. Agency's Housing program is offering a low-interest loan, which requires no down payment and closing costs will be at a minimum. This program is available to anyone with low to moderate incom_e. Gallia-Meigs CAA will not discriminate in the sale of any homes in regard to Race, Sex, Color, Natjonal Origin, Handicap, Age, Familial Status, Marital Status, or Religion. We comply with ~II of the Federal Fair Housing Laws and Amendments and the Equal Opportunity Act. 0-13 9-4 Logan 71, Athens 56 River Valley 61, Point Pleasant 46 Warrtn 74, Marietta 67 Gallipolis 60, Jackson 51 . Home ownership can become a reality. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Applicatibn deadline is April 1, 1998. Applications will be t~ken by appointment only. Please call Samantha Rumley, Housing Developer at 367-7341 or 992-6629 or schedule an appointment. 5-8 16-1 12-5 10-8 10-8 8·11 10-8 7-11 SEOAL . Potential homeowners must meet income guidelines and- a-local bank's .credit guidelines. · Income guidelines are: • 1 person $12,222- $17,654 • 2 person $13,968-$20,176 • 3 person $15,714-$22,698 ,• 4 p1rson $17,496- $25,220 • 5 person $18,857 - $27,237 • 6 person $20,254- $29,255 Warrtn Marietta Jackson Gallipolis Athens River Valley Logan Point Pleasant SEOAL Logan 75, Jaduon 63 Marietta 55, Gallipolis 51 River Valley 62, Athens 56 Warrrn 53, Pt. Pleasant 39 At Southern, the Litdy Tornadoes have a lot of spunk. but have had trouble putting the hull 111 the basket. Southern has played serveral top teams tough. but let a couple wins slip their gntsp. They are mainly sufferi ng frnm post Renee Turley syndrome · SEOAL 12·1 • Industrial • Electric Utility • Highway Trucks Count on your NAPA AUTO PARTS store for all the paris you need , when you need them . And for experl advice on installing them , nobody beal s our friendly. knowledgeable profess ionals . 'be Motor Parts Co. 157 Walnut St., Middleport, Ohio • 992-2131 WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. --· -- ----·- - - • �•, '' ' \ \ ThurSday, February 5, 1998 Thursday, February 5, 1998 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Michigan State The .Daily Sentinel~com @ Meigs High SchoOl pounds OSU 84-5,8 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Bad news. Big Ten: No longer is Mateen Cleaves the only weapon in .16thranked Michigan Staie 's arsenal. Unheralded forward Jason Klein C'Jme out of a slump to score a careerhigh 25 points as the Spartans maintained iiS conference lead with an easy 84-58 victory over hapless Ohio 1 State. " II seems like every day somebody comes out the woodwork.'' Michigan State coach Tom ·lzzo said. This time it. was Klein . a junior who had never -cored mQre than 17 point,_ "Mateen has shouldered most of the load all year," Klein 'Jid. "Now there o.1re other guys." Klein had 14 points as Michig:m State 116-4 overall. 9-1 Big Ten) buill a 45-31 lead at the half. He also scor<d the firsdour points of the second half on a 15-foot jumper and a pair of foul shots after he was intentionally fouled during a fast hreak. Klein. averaging I0.6 points per game. hit I0 of 15 shots from the field including ~ of 5 three-pointers. He added five rebounds and an assist . Morris l'eterson chipped in with 10 points. "Coach told me to shoot the ball. shoot the ball.' ' said Klein. who had totaled 15 pou11s in ·his last three games. "And Mateen did a great job of distributing the ball." The Spartans' 9-1 nHirl is their best record through I0 games since joining the conference in ,1950-51 . It was their seventh straight win and I~th in the last 1:1 games. By contrast, the loss was the lith in a row fur Ohio State {7 - 1~ . 0-8). ex tending the longe,tlosing . . trea~ in the school's 99 years ph1ying .the sport. It al'n was the Buckeye,· 14th consccuti\'c Big Jen loss. c"tending ' 1997 FORD F250 EXT CAB 1997 CHEV 1500 EXT CAB • NEW BODY STYLE, auto, A/C, power wind· Y: owa·locka, cruise, tilt. Auto, VB, . AJC, AM/FM call, 4 wheel drive, cruise, tilt. 4 WHEEL DRIVE ONE OWNER TRADE IN •.. 5.4 va, another rel'ord. The ~6-point margin was the sec ond-biggest loss ever for Ohio State at S1. John Arena. The 1e;1m moves into new Value City Arena next season . " I gues!'l yoll com ;tdd JTI!.! to the growing list coaches who ha\'e or HOOKED - That's the predicament In which Ohio State's Ken Johnson (right) finds himself as Michigan State's A.J. Granger tries to get through him to get to the basketball In the first half of Wednesday night's Big Ten contest In Columbus, where the Spartans won 84-58. (AP) foul line. Ken Johnson added a career-high 14 points. Ohio State drew to within 19-17 on Neshaun Coleman "s tip-in at the 10:57 mark of the first half. but Michigan State ran off eight of the next 10 points- four by Klein on they aFe hlmgry - very. 'cry lum - short jumpers - to bump the Spargry." . tans' lead to 27-19. The Buckeyes got ns close as 31Michael Redd. leading the Big Ten in scoring. topped Ohio State 26 before Klein had a tip-in and a with :!3 points hut was jt1st seven of fastbreak haslet. The kad never 17 from the field and 9 of 16 at the · dropped helow seven again. seen Michigan State play and have been impressed with them." Ohio State mach Jim O'Brien said. "They are a tremendous h:"ketball team . They do a lot of gre:\1 thing, . One of the hig things is their depth . They bring it to you for 40 mimttt: .... Ami Michigan State then scored the linal seven points of the half and the first four of the second half. Most of a crowd of I 0.626 left before the finish. The victory was Michigan State"s seventh on the road this season. ··Guys are talking n lot about leadership when we go on the rond," said Cleaves. who had illmost as many assists (six) as points (se.ven). ""You get to be close '" a team and right now we' re family.'" 1996 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB SPLASH GRAND CHEROKEE 4 wheel drive, auto, AJC, power cruise, tilt ... ' ' LIMITED , 1994 FORD RANGER 414 SUPER CAB, Auto, AJC,. AM!FM caas, · cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, loade. J995 NI$SAN SUPER CAB 4 Wheel Drlva, V6, AJC, cruise; tilt, AM/FM caas. BRIGHT RED 1994 FORD EXPLORER UMITED, auto, A/C, er, power cruise, tilt. LOADED 57,941 MILES UNDER CONSTRUCTION- The Schottanstaln Center, under construction on the Ohio State University campus, has received llddl- tlonal funding, even after estimates were found to be well oft the mark. (AP file photo) Private donations to.cover additional cost over the original c~ tim<tte of $75 mil - lion n~:llle in 1995. Bul lhe additional cost will be covered hy inaease(l don:u ions from the private -eclor. not hy public :funds. T/1<· Co/uml>ui .reported Wednesday. The Schottenstein ('enter. which f)i'l'"'"" will seal 19.5110 for basketbalL will Beside' basketball ;md hockey replace the 13.500-seat St. John Are- games. the arena will host mck conna as the home of the Buckeyes' bas- certs. circuses. lrm.le shows and con· ketb:illteams. The center also will be · ferencos. The university also may try the home of the school\ hockey team to get NCAA men's and women's _ ~<·hen it opens in Oc;tnher. basketball tournament games. OSU oflkials estimated. thill 60 "This will he the linest college filcility in the country. There is noth- percent of ticket rcrenucs will come ing like it.' ' Silid Paul Krchs, Ohio from entertainment while 40 percent StatC\ St!llinr associate otthletics will1..' 0mC from sports. director. "Nn11e or them ha•·e the Higher construction hills added hrcilities .this has. " hetwecn $5 million and $n mill inn tn the arena's price tag in 19%. But ollicials said re~.:c-nt inrrct~scs - fmm a fall estimate of $93 million- have Carbone to speak at Rio ~Grande baseball day camp :: Ohio University h;tsehall coach ·Joe Carhonc will be the featured s'pc:ak~r t~l the Univcr,iry of Rio Grande one-day baseball c:1mp planned for S:~turd:~y. Feh. 1~ . The Cm11p. open tu playl!rs ages ~ix to I R. will be held from <) :1 .111 . 11111il J p.m. ,ill the Paul R. Lync C'cnk·r in Rio :Gronde. C:trhonl! ha '> hccn head co:tch at resulted mainly from donminns that have enahlcd university officials to add items not included in the ori.giAUTO, A/C, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT, nal design nf the center. ALUMINUM WHEELS. Upgrading the scnrebomd. adding a hall of f;1me and improving some f /6,"'-!'"" :"ii::!::EiE:i~~~:E:Z:!~~;:;;:::~ suites increased the price to $101 mil- 1\:f/'..,.,...,,..,...........,......, linn in December. A terrazw llnor in the lobby was ad<led because of another dnn;1tinn. mising the tolilllo nearly 1105.K million. said William Auto, V6, front J. Shkuni. the unil'ersity\ vice presAuto, V6, A/C, ident fnr linance. drive, A/C, AM/FM only 14,000 miles. cruise, tilt, wheels. 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1996 FORD MUSTANG JV Red_men slip past M~rietta - College 64-63 OU since 19HH and ha' compiled " record of 305 - ~0K . He l1a' led the Bnbcal.s.tn two MAC titles ami his 1997 S<)Uad set the singlc-,cason schoo l record for win' wi th 43. Mike Fout scored 21 points to le:1d Twenty Bohcat . . have rntwed on to the University Rio Grande's junior the profe"ional ra11ks 1111der Car- varsity haslet bull squad past Muriel ~ hone\ leadership. He pid,cd up two Ia College 6-1-6:1 Sunday afternoon in MAC' Coach of the Year awards and Marietta. i11 1997 was voted NCAA Mide:rst Fnut drilled four three-pointers to Region Coach of the Yc:1r. guide the jay-vee Redmen to their Carbone was cqu:rlly succc"ful as lith win of the season. Victory Circle ... a Bobcat pl;1ycr. From I%H to IY70. Barry Krueger c;1shed in for nine he was named second team <Ill -MAC pnints. Andy Rash scored eight points (Continued from Page 5) twice and helped lead OU to three and J.R. Clark and Raymond Friend MAC titles and a 'P"' in the 1970 uddcd six each to bolster the Redmen County. Althuugh Southern is in line for its College World Series. After cnllerc. elTon. Heath McKinnis chipped in C':rrhnnc S)>ent time with the Kansas five pnints. wor..;t ,ea, on ~ince 196X-69. one c ~m hi:t thut Southern wi ll rt!ll!rn to glo- C'ity Royals nr~ olllitation . Marietta's Thad Smith scored a Prior to taking ova at Ohio. C+Jr- game-high ~4 points. Dave Rucker ry not yr:lf. That is "IF" the Tornabone coached at Tolc<lo. Marshall added 16 and Mike Warden tallied I3 dnc-; hit thl: gym th i ~ surlllllcr. M!u.:h and Ohio State. of Soulht:rn'..; \ lll'L'C'\ ~ in the ra' t -for ihe home side. -In May 'of thi s year. Carbone will cam~ rrorn gnod work hahil'\ in lh~ 'ummer. Much of last year. the gym be ·inducted into the Tioga County. Pennsy lvania Hall of Fame for his sat empty. If Ihe youn~sters hone the performances in ""-"cr. basketball 'raw talenl they lwvc. SHS will :~gain and hasehall. rise to the top. If not . _it's awfully cold The cnstt(u the Rio Grande onein thc Oat.~em c nt . The Division II girls' sectional Eastern\ boys ha ve suffered day baseball camp is $30 per player. · basketball tournllment pairings . through a disappointing season as . Each camper will receive a T-shirt announced Sunday in Jackson. put and lunch as part of the cost of the wei( Currently. 3-13. the Eagles just No . 5 seed Gallia Academy and No. camp. have not clicked like they had hoped 4 seed River Valley into tbe first Redmen head coach Brent Clark in the preseason. Joey Brown. only a game of the Rio Grande sectional on and hi s players will instruct campers freshman. has heen a key plus for the Monday. Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Uni. Eagles. Brown follow s in a long l ine__~ in hitting. pitching, catching, fielding and base running. Campers will also versity of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver of all-district players on both the receive instruction regarding condi- Arena. Brown and Bates side of the family. The winner of that game will play He certainly has a good stm1 on a tioning. weight training and wann-up top-seeded Vinton County for the techniques. good t·areer. upper-brackel'title on Thursday, Feb. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on Congratu lation s to coach Tony ' 19 at 6: 15 p.m. Feb. 14. but players are encouraged Deem on the birth of his first daughThe Rio Grande upper-bracket to sign up prior-to that d;1te. ter. Allison Jane. victor will face the Dawson -Bryant To regi ster. call 740- ~45- 7293 or Until next time. "I'll see you in the lower-bracket ·winner (Ponsmouth 740-245-7486. Victory Circle." 1 CHRYSLER LHS TRADE IN Rio Grande 111-5) faces M;1rie1ta on Sunday. Feb. H at 3 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arem1. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1988 MERCURY TRACER IWf l!!!l!h 2 Door, auto, V6, STATION WAGON, 4 cyl, AJC, cruise. Rio Grande 29-35=64 Marietta 29-34=63 Rio Grande: Foul 4-4-111 =21 . Clark 1-0-4/6=6. Friend 3-0-0/0=6. R;1sh 2-0-4/4=H. McKinnis 1-IO/Il=5. Rllss 0-1-0/0::3. Krueger 2-1'21~=9. Lewis 2-0-010=4. Vollmth 10-010=~- Totals: 16-7-11/13• 64 Mariella: Eshman 1-0-010=2. · Lallathin 2-0-IJ/1 =4. Ruder 4-2213= 16. Warden 4-1-~/~= 11. Scan inn 1-0-0f(l=~. Smith 5-4 -2/2=~4. Bennett 1-0-0/()=~ - Tolals: 18-7-6/8~63 Division II girls' basketball sectional pairings posted - front, showing s move of the Sllotoksn style, Ja101t Preut, left, and Marc JoMa,.who both , train In the Til Kwon Do method. By MEUSSA WILUAMS with 19, Jason Young with 1.6, Ben- Kim -140. Adam Thomas -145, Vini and ADAM BARNETT . ji Call with 16, Joey Blazer with 12, , Broderick- I 60. Mike Parker -I 7 I · · The Meigs wrestling team has had Brian Young with 12, Franco ' , and Brian Young - 275 . : a relatively successful season thus far. Romuno with 9, Chris Snouffer with . I In discussing the season Adam · Despite some minor injuries. the 8, Paul Michael with 6, Chris lmbo- iThomas said that in this season the team has stayed focused and kept den with 6, and Lester Parker with 6 i team has shown a lot of potential. and ' almost all of the 14 weight classes •points. 1 said he is both shocked and pleased· i filled. 'j Members of the team and their . with the effort of everyone, especialThis season has been exciting with respective weight classes arc: ly the freshmen. He thinks that the the team finishing third at both the . Freshmen Jeremy Jones -103, team's new members are working · Warren Rivcrtown Motors, and Gal- ·Benji Call -112. Ben Mitchell -! 19, hard as a whole but said there is ' lipolis Rotary Tournaments. The ' Michael Stacy -130. Paul Michael- . always room for improvement. : Marauders have also enjoyed indi- · · 130. Matt Stewart -135, and Joey Eighteen members of the Meigs I1 vidual success with Mike Parlcer ' Blazer -135. Wrestling Team participated in the (Sr.). Adam Thomas (Sr.), and David Sophomore members arc Chris WSAZ Channel 3 Wrestling ToumaShulcr (Jr.) consistently finishing in . Snouffer -103, Cory Stewart -125. ment at Veterans Memorial Auditorithe top three in their respective Chris Krawsczyn -119, Chris lmbo- urn in Huntington on Jan. 23 and 24. weight classes. den 140, Lester Parker -140, Brant The team finished tifth out of 16 Contributing to this season's team Dixon -140, C.D. Ellis -170, Jeff teams in Division II. ' score has been Adam Thomas with Brown -189, and Andy Doczi- 215. Captain Adam Thomas at 145 : 99 points, David Shuler with 78, Alan Junior wrestlers arc Ben Molden- pounds, and Junior David Shuler at Lee with 42, Ben Molden with 35, i 125, David Shul~r -152, Jason Young 152 pounds finished third and fourth · Mike Parker with 34, Andy Doczi •-189, and Franco Romuno. :out of 32 wm;tlers in their weight . with 30, Chris Krawsczyn with 27, Senior wres:lers arc Alan Lee - class. . Brant Di~on with 23, Ben Mitchell ' 125, Ulises Barraza- 125. Hyung-Do I ~ K~rite~~thu~a~ts demonstrate Juniors seek the past on field trip :art to fe II ow students at Me.• gs : . · : ' : By SARAH LARKINS about kanite, described as a "very dis_ Realizing that few Meigs High ciplined sport, teaching self--disci-' - School students have an understand- pline and self control." : ing of karate, three involved in the art The three karate students and : presented a demonstration for the Eddie Willis put together a demon: physical education classes recently. stration showing some of the techAndrew Kitchen, who does the niques involved with karate. : Shotokan style, and Jason Prcast and A very popular part of the demon· Marc Jones. both training in the Tae stration was when boards were bro· Kwon Do style. gave the demonstra- ' ken. Jason used his fingertips 10 break tion tohelp students understand more ·boards. Marte and Andy used their hands-and fcet to demonstrate the art of breaking boards. . While some may think-it extremely difficult to break boards, Andy said that "sometimes il is if you oo· it wrong. • "The hardest part", he said, "is believing or thinking you can do it. After you conquer the fear, every· thing comes together.· Marauders,show improved :intensify as season prQ9Je$ses By KRISTINA KENNEDY A tield trip to Pomeroy in search ·of their ancestors was taken Jan. 23 by students in Joy Bentley's junior English classes. , The ·moming began at the Coun House where Mike Canan, chier of security for the Common Pleas Court, gave a guided tour of where to locate .wills, deeds, and tax records. From the counhouse the students went to the library. Candy Burkhamer, head of ciR:ulation, gave a presentation on genealogy and explained how to do research at the libr.uy. The students were then on their own to research their family history at the libr.uy. Following a lunch break, the group went to the Meigs County Museum where Margaret Parker, or Rock Hill) on Wednesday. Feh. 25 at8 p.m. at Chillicothe High School. -·- ' Following the Rio GrJnde upperbrackettitle game. the lower-bmcket final will pit second-seeded Jackson against third-seeded Meigs at 8:15p.m. _The winner of the Jackson-Meigs final will play the winner of the Unioto upper-bracket sectional (Waverly. Hillsboro or top-seeded Washington Court House) in the dis-trict toumament on Thursdny. Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. at Chillicothe High School. cruise, tilt, 54,000 miles. $5995 $2995 1987 DODGE ARIES Auto, A/C, white car. $199 1983 CHEV CAVALIER · AJC 495 president of the Meigs County Historical Society, gave a presentation on genealogy and explained how to do research in the various resources available at the library. Upon completion of the field trip • the students were well infonned on how to find genealogy infonnation, lind they had a good stan in finding their ancestors. ~ Lady . -. By MELISSA REEVES has his favorite win which he calls Coach Darin Logan couldn't be much Varsity Coach Ron Logan's Lady the most memorable game of the sea- happier. "I am very pleased with the· Marauders are having an excellent son. way our team has played this year. . • season. That was the win against Alexan- ·We lost ·our ftrSI game, but played Although they staned out the sea- · der at borne (59-58). This proved that great !Jasketball ever since the loss,· son with a loss to River Valley, it did· · they could play and beat a very good said Coach Logan. . .~ n't bring their spirits down. They fol- : team. Alexander i~now rankc_d in the ' Although they've had a great sea.;t~ lowed up the next four games with ; state. ';V. !son, as with any team there is always l;;_' < wins against Alexander, Waterford, · The vmity g~ arc only losing room forimprovement. "The sopho.-t # · ,/t ,, . Point Pleasant, and Nelsonville-York. ' - one senior this Carissa Ash. mores have really improved from last UP GO THE POSTERS- Dlnlelle Peckham, ··we have been improving every ' When asked if he ljad anything to say season. Also, playing 'time for my left, lind Shlttnnon Jetotklna put up s Senior Splr· game and our intensity has gotten ' about Carissa, Coach Logan replied, freshmen class is increasing because Ita poatar In the Larry R. Morrt1011 Gymnaalum better on defense," commented "Carissa is a very good scorer who they have learned our plays and arc Coai:h Logan. ··so far our greatest has three yean oharsity experience, making a positive contribution in improvements have bec!n in ball han- and she will be missed: Not only asr each game," replied Coach Logan. . dling. free throw shooting, and hav_- a basketball player. but also for her When asked about his most meming a balanced scoring attack." unique personality." . 'arable game, he said "When we Every game for the Lady MaraudAs for the Reserve Lady Maraud- !defeated a tough Alexander team at ers ·was exciting, but Coach Logan e!S team with a record of 12 and I, ,home by 4 points." year, New OSU arena cost estimate rises 41% COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - The lawst cost C\timatc for a new sports arena being built •at Ohio State is almost $105 .8 million. up 41 percent THE KARATE KIDS _ These three Meigs High Schoolstuclenbl gave s demorlaballon on karate for physical education c i s - at the 4X4 AIC,_V6J. POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS, CnUI;:,E, TILT, 18,000 MILES. 1996 JEEP ,. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 at Meigs High SchoOl. It Is just one-of numer- ous ligna posted around the school to cheer on the Marauders. :Meigs seniors make 'spirit' bold presence in school's corridors . By MYCA HAYNES When walking down a hallway at Meigs High School, you will notice colorful posters on the walls, The posters arc supporting Meigs High School teams and athletes. The bright paper and large letters ation to the Home National Bank of quickly catch your attention. Racine and Syracuse for making the Most people don't realize who game one of the most exciting and . makes the signs. but if they looked well attended of il)c season. :closely in the lower right comer of a Home National aank sponsors admission to Me'igs-Vinton tilt By STEPHANIE BURTON Free admission and a money scramble were features of the Jan. 20 Meigs-Vinton game held at Meigs High School and won by the Meigs Marauders. The Home National Bank in Racine and Syracuse not only gave free admission to the sports enthusi-. asts, but it also gave five lucky fans i a chance to win some money. · A total of 250 SI bills were dis. tributed evenly on the gym noor. Five lucky ticket holders were given a cbance to gather up the bills. Each participant was given 45 seconds to crawl on his/her hands and knees and pick up as many of the bills as possible. Amber Blackston of Meigs hustled onto the court and gathered up $32. Vinton County participants Brandi Partee, Susan Niple, Nick Henderson. and Scott Murray collected about $185. Beverly Stewart of Meigs held the winning ticket 10 claim the money left on the court after the scramble. ·The Mariiuden.extended appreci- Poetry _corner----. : asked to pnrt1c1pate in the small group where identities are a secret until after graduation. So the next time you are walking 1 down a hallway at Meigs High : School and see a sign supporting a ' team, look closely. If you see a "spir! it" and the initials "S.S.", you l<now that the Senior Spirits have been there. .- Support Your Schools By Advertising Jn thJs Block. For information caD Dave or Don at 992·2155. Love's True Meaning ,By LAURA PAYNE · Love is something that you find in everything Whether it fs an animal. a friend, or a smile that you receive. Love is something thatfNe cannot control, Somehow it can happen out of nowhere and till our hearts. That is why one day out of the year, heaven has set aside a day For us to announce our feelings To that special someone or something in our life. We must not hold our feelings inside ourselves, . For it is the greatest feeling to be loved or to love someone. LOve is indeed one of the most misundmtood words. Not many people realize what love is, Love is the happiness we find in ourselves, 'How can someone filled with hatred love-his or her true self? If you can find happiness in yourself. then you have found Your ability to love. 'So on this Valentine's Day, tell someone you care or give them A heartwarming smile. Because if you like someone or think you may love someone, Don't hold it in. because someday that person might not be here Or another person could declare their love before you. So hold your bead high and make this Valentine's day a loving one. sign. they would find a little "spirit" and the initials "S.S." The "spirit• ,and initials represent a group of seniors who call themsel.ves "Senior Spirits." The Senior · Spirits are a silent yet bold presence · in school cheering for the teams. Each year the role of the "Senior . Spirits" is passed down from one . senior class to the next. Their goal is to Jiromote school spirit. Seniors are 333 Page Stntt Midlleport, ow. 45760 (614·992-6472 COOLSPOT QUALITY CONVENIENCE STORE fURNITURE PLUS. Ellll:fi~l Elmlll a..uumlll CooMBe Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 687-8101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING . MOWERS BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 Cheater 985-3301 I ... ~·-·l ....Cooling, Inc. Hill Rd. 01145720 . WV2115&0 . Feed Supply "Stuff" Cor Pets • farm An!m•l• Stable Joe Evan• 992·2164 Owner Home of the Action Lane Showcase Series. I ·IOG-200-4005 Ohio River r;.fJ.I(et~ rlu~t~t Your Friendly Home Bear 1hwn ·company "Aoral Art" 992-4055 Emporium 992-2644 Tomacellis ~utland Good Fun Bottle Gas Good Pool-Vitko Games · Muiic- Dances Supporting all the area IChOOII & youth Stop In and uy "HI" to Dave or Herb. Middleport 992-2817 742-2211 �' ' Thursday, February 5, 1998. - '· • Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Life in a throw away society leaves us lacking The Daily Sentinel o Page 9 .. · Page 8 ;: Thursday, February 5, 1998 ' you for sending it on . Here it i's: Consumer's Prayer by Joyce M. Shutt Throwaway bottics, Throwaway can,, IW7. L"' A.n1cb n~, Syn.l•••tc .nd Crntlln Throwaway friendships. Synilk;atc Throwaway far., Disposable dia,•~ rs. Dear Ann Landers: I recently Disposable plates. ran across this poem. which mirrors Disposable pcc.plc. life today in such a way that it made · Disposable wastes. me think of the value of permaInstant puddings. nence . h was wriuen hy Joyce M. Instant rice. Shutt. and I hope you will print it. Instant intimacy. Thanks. -- DL in San Diego Instant icc . Dear D.L.: There's a great deal Plastic dishes. of substance in these hncs. ;.md rm Plastic laces . sure my readers will agree . Thank Plastic Oowcrs. Ann Landers Plastic faces. Lord of the living. Transcending our lives, Infuse us with meaning. Recycle our lives. Dear Ann Landers: A distant relative left me a substantial amount of money in her Wtll, and frankly, I don 'I need it or deserve it Although her will was written when we were quite close. I had not seen her in more than a year. She was in a nursing home in another city, and her great-niece was the person responsible for ali the tough decisions concerning her care and well-be ing . I feel this niece should receive the bulk of my relative 's estate, but I handiy know her and don't know how to tell her this without aP,pearing haughty and superior. There arc three other heirs who s ~ould come before me, although th~~ did not do as much for this rdative as the niece. If I refuse the inheritance, they will benefit equally with her, which is also not fair. If I contribute the amount to charity. none of the heirs will benefit If I keep the sum, how do I express my appreciation to the niece who did so much more than I? I would like to gtve this niece my . portion of the inheritance. but I don't know how 10 achieve this without ruffling some feathers. Also, what are the tax ramifi cations? If I accept the inheritance and then turn it over to the niece, whr pays the taxes.? Please answer in your column. I'm reasonably sure that this situation occurs more often thau most people realize. -- L.G. in Houston Dear L.G.: Your candor and generosity are refreshing. You are certainly taking the high road. I suggest that y0u consult a tax lawyer about your unanswered questions. You need the advice and guidance of a professional in estate planning . Dear Readers: Many of you ,. / . ·. ' _; . . ~ r. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ./. / have asked me to repeat the address; cs of our servicemen and women 1~ Bosnia. I also discovered that we had been given some incorrect info·r; mation , so here they arc again : For personnel on land : Any Ser~ vice Member, Operation Joint . Guard , APO AE. 09397-0001. For personnel aboard ship: Any Service Member, Operation Joint Guard, FPO AE. 09398-0001. t\rt..'a hc rhah ~ t ~ \\Ill ho~l i.l Valcn · tlllC tea tn he heiJ at the M;1urcen Burns home nl'.ll" Alh;.u1y frnm I hl -I p.m. '"' Feh. 1-1 . The tea os hcmg hnsteJ hy Cindy P:u·kt..'r. ! Burn~ . :md Rch~~ca Wood. "Whether it \ tea fnr two or tea f,,r ~ou . it IS an cnjoyahk treat you ''"''" ' t want to miss ... said Burns 11hn noted that there will he vintage :tl'l.'cssorics ttl set the mood for learning more ahout the history of afternoon tea and hcrhs. There will be a presentation on hl\'e hcrhs and magical potions. More infonnation may he obtained hy contacting Burns at Box 205. Rutland. 742-7243. Tile group's winter herb series is continuing with upcoming sessions including hemal healing for women on May 7 and kitchen cosmettcs and skin care on March 28. Social Security News . Social Security beneficiaries arc discovering that having their checks sent directly to the bank is safe, reliable, economical and convenient. Ed Peterson , manager of the Athens ~ocial Security office, said thai with direct deposit recipient's money is avatlabie the same day, there is no risk of theft or loss through the mail, there is an elecIronic record of payments. and paymcnls arc credited on the scheduled payment day. Peterson said that the government saves 40 cents each time someone uses direct deposit instead of a check . h costs 42 cents to process and mail each chccL compared to rwo cents for direct deposit. for those who already have a hank account hut their checks arc not ~oin£ into their accounts. the switch can be made hy calling 1H00-772-12 13. w. Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Oh bot her. Ma,ons . and the First Lady o( The Bntish want Winnie the Pooh Capitular Masonry will be honored and his four friends to come home. lll " reception to be held Feb. 21, A mcmhcr of Parltamcnt says the (dO p.m. at the McArthur Masonic original stuffed animals on whtch Temple. I07 N. Markel St., A.A. Milne 's beloved stories arc McArthur. hascd should be taken from a di splay · Entertainment will follow din-. at the New York Puhiic Libra')' case ncr. Tickets arc $10 and arc availand returned to England. ahlc through Warren Lotz. 740-596" I saw them recently and they 2994. Gl~nna Jarvis will he coordi look very unhappy indeed, .. Labor nating the dinner assisted by memParty legislator Gwyneth Dunwoody hers of Sereno Chapter 13K. Order satd . "I am not surprised. considerof the Eastern Star. Barbara Slade. ing lhcy have hecn mcarccratcd in a worthy matron. and Glen Slade. case in a foreign country for all glass worthy patron. these years." Pooh. Tiggcr. Kanga. Eeyore and Piglet could be in for another advcnAuxiliary looking for yard sale lure and this one wouldn't be in donations the Hundred-Acre Wood. "Oh bothThe Rutland Fire Department cr:· Pooh might say of this tempest Auxiliary will hold a yard sale on in a honey pot "Oh dear. oh dear.'' March 7 at the Fire Department Piglet would add. wllh all proceeds to be used for Mrs. Dunwoody is asking what community activities. culture secretary has plans Britain's Donations arc needed for the lo arrange for the stuffed animals' sale and anyone with items to con- . repatriation after half a century. trihutc are asked to leave them at " Just like the Greeks want their the fire station or contact village offices. 742-2121 <ir 742-3703. The sale will be held 8 am. to 5 p.m at the station. our Winnie the Pooh back, along "Good Morning America" today. with all his splendid friends, " Mrs. didn 't sound 1\)0 interested in pursuDunwoody said . referring to the mg the maucr. ancient sculptures from the "I think it · will come slightly Parthenon that Britam·s Lord Elgin down the agenda. if you don·lmtnd brought to England nearly two ccn- me saying so ... Blair said. turics ago. ''I' m sure they arc perfectly wellThe New York Public Library is looked after where they arc.·· he treating the sticky issue very cau- said. Asked whether the stu fled lint tiously. " Until we get a speci fic mals arc unhappy in their New York request. wc· rc not commenting:· home . he said. •" I seem to remember spokeswoman Carolinc·Oyama said. from the old stories they ;tlways did A more combative Diane Powers. look a bit unhappy." associate chief librarian at the DonThe Winnie the Pooh Five,.along nell Lihrary Center, the branch with early editions of their hook;. where the stuffed toys are on di splay. have resided in a large display case said Wednesday: " If England in the Children's R(lOm of the Don returns the Elgin Marbles to Greece, nell Library Center since 1987. we might consider returning Pooh." Their sojourn to the United Stales Mrs. Dunwoody's comments- a began in 1947 when American puhday hcfore Prime Minister Tony lishcr E.P. DuHon and Co. invited Blair's visit 10 Washington on them for a national (our to promote Wednesday - posed no threat to Milne 's books .. said Tim Moses. relations between the two countries. publicity director at Duuon ChilThe British Consulat.c in New York drcn 's Books. an imprint of Penguin. called The Associated Pre ss to insist Putnam Inc . the prime minister 's office knew Insured for $50,000 , Po<;h and nothing about Mrs . Dunwoody's · friends toured the United States for proposal. about I0 years , Moses said. The Skin testing clinic set for Cohambia township A free skin testing clinic will be conducted by Connie Karschnik . R.N .. Meigs County Tuberculosis nurse at the Columbia Township F'rc Department Monday. 6 to 7 p.m. . Karschnik said that all individuals who arc in food service arc r£quircd to obtain yearly-skin tests. f'e She encouraged area resident< In take advantage of the evening dinics which arc provided in various areas of the county each year. Karschnik said that the agcnry is ahlc to provide the service hecausc Reception to be held honor of the· continued .support of the tuherculosis levy. ~rand high priest Gr;md High Priest Terry B. Mcy- of sexual abuse. As part of a plea bargain, the judge suspended all but 18 months of a 30-year sentence. OaJdusek won the 1976 Nohel Prize ;u medicine for his work on "slow viruses" that lie dormant WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middl~ort Literary Club. Wednesday. 2 p.m. home of Betsy Parsons. Middleport. Martha Hoover to review "Fmal Judgment." 1/2 Price before anacking the body. These include the virus implicated i.1 madcow di sease . Triple Seented Candles Croeks, Cakes & Refills Books -30% off EAST MEIGS - TI1e Ea>tcrn Local Technology Commill~c. Thursday. K p.m .. Eastern High School. Anyone intcre>tcd on serving on the committee asked to aucnd . SATURD!\Y SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Juni or Grange K78. Saturday. potluc·k· supper at 6 : ~0 p.m. followed hy fourth degree team practice at 7 : ~0 p.m. and meeting at8 p.m. Junior Orange will hold its baking contest. • Thomas Rowe from the Center for Disease Control loads speciman trays with H5N1 avian flu speci· man from Hong Kong. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - DAY. Meigs Chapter 53. Monday, at the hail with dinner qt 6:30 p.m. and the meeting at 7 pJ11. you come out." tims caught the virus directly irbm The lab's safety level is one notch .chickens. If the virus had spread below 'the ma<tnium.scc urity room from person to person, it would have where scicnt i• ts don spacesuit s to mutated. study Eho la . Lassa and other deadly SJ how did it jump fro m birds to diSeases for wht<:h there arc no vac- humans' Scientists aren' t sure. cines . . flu !ah workers have had medical chcc kups and arc offered an antiviral drug, rimamadinc, as a prePublic Notice cau11on. The scienti sts arc looki ng al.vt rus PUBLIC NOTICE ·On Saturday, February 14, specimens and more than 3.000 1998 at 10:00 a.m.. the hlood samples from the nu victims. Home National Bank will their relati ves an<) others who had offer lor sale at public contact with them : auction on the bank parking In another lah. the CDC's llu loltha following vehicles: 1986 PLYMOUTH FURRY team is makin g a blueprint of the VIN 1P3BB26P7GX589181 vtru s. Thi s will help them come up 1986 BUICK LESABRE with a vi rus that doscly mall.:hl!s . VIN 1G4HR3737GH425674 H5N I. That . m turn . could he used 1977 RV to mak e'-~ \'~ccinc . VIN M50CA6J026619 199o ISUZU 4)(4 · One potcnti:lf ''1rus that clo>c ly' VtN JAACR11E5L7254341 matches the Ho n~ Kon< llu strain 1991 TOYOTA 4X4 has hccn tsolatcJ•i'rom J~c k s in SinVIN JT4RN01P5M0012865 ~ aporc . l t is hcing injected mto fert994 CHEVROLET VAN 1-.:ts-to f[nd out Whether antihodic> VIN 1GBEG25K9RF171495 1988 OLDSMOBILE Gill be produced. ,.. VIN 1G3WR14W7JD357108 kry-powcrcd res pirators and shower The__ s~ i c nti st sfh op~ to · release The terms of sale are b~lorc leaving . some hnl11ngs lat\3F th1 s month . • cash. So far. they know th at most of the · ~ " You could take the virus out on The Home National Ban.k reserves the right to retect n•ur clothing and it could be in fcc - Hon g Kong llu victims were young any or all bids or to remove li[lUs to animals you encounter... - hal f of them under I0. Most dtd any unit from the sale at ~aid Henry Mauhe ws. salc ty coordi-· not li ve ncar chi cke n farm s and all anytime. n:ttilf for tile CDC's National Center were from different corners of the Arrangements may be i·<ir lnlccli,ous Di seases. "That 's why densely popul ated city. mode lo Inspect any of the above named vehicles prior Yl•u remove all your street clothes Another clue " that the viruses lo sale by calling 949-2210. ~nd put on scruhs. You go into the from each sick person look the (1) 21, 23, 28, 30; i_ab and then you take a shower when same. which suggests that most vic(2) 4, 6, 11 , t3 Btc Public Notice Public Notice the purchase and delivery PUBLIC NOTICE lor use by the Scipio REQUEST FOR COST Volunteer Fire Department PROPOSALS of the following equipment: Jan. 21, 1998 .~ three (3) Akron 2 1/2" Cost Proposals will be Bt:eak Apart Turbojet received by the Meigs Nozzles w/Piston Grip County Commissioners at Four (4) Akron 1 1/2 their office at the N-'es with Pistol Grip Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio . two (2) Scott Air Packs 50 45769 until 1:00 p.m. NFPA 30 Minute SCBA with Monday, Feb. 16, 1998 lor Aluminum Cylinders (or the purchase and delivery Equivalent) Provide lor use by the Scipio description of all attach- Volunteer Fire Department mente plus any options ollhe following equipment. available with coats. Fltteen (15) UHF (Minimum Tin (10) Finlay BOOW lost 8 Channel) 4 Watt Handheld (3 "x50') 3 Inch by 50 teet Portable Radios to Include Fire Hoae wllh 2 1/2' lor each radio: antenna, Aluminum Couplings (or battery, carry holder with 3" Equivalent) spring bolt clip, doak chargCoat proposals may be . er, programming, and minimel~ or delivered to the mum one year warranty. Meigs County Commls- Coot propoaal ahould also sloQers, Courthouse, Include any other options Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. or extended warranties Questions In regard to this available and costs. request may be addressed Cost proposals may be to Jean Trussell, Meigs mailed or delivered to the Grants Administrator at - Meigs County Commlo740·992-7908. stoners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Janel Howard, President Meigs County Questions In regard to this Commlasloners request may be addressed (1) 23:'29 to Jean Truuell, Meigs (2)_;_5_ . 3TC Administrator at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Grants 740-992-7908. Janet Howard, Prnldent Meigs County 30 Announcements 50% off Prices Good Until Thesday, February lOth J 22, 29 (2) 5 3TC Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 saturday 9:30·1 :30 -- CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, <IAWPOUS 44121M2 Mon. thnu Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 11 MIU STREET, IIIIDOLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SEFMCE .. •••••••••••••• I . Cell Phone 591·1897 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest lnv~ed you see ""-•"- Ann toa!ay, wish Iter a Happy 7th Birthday. We love you, Mom, Dad, Jaah, ' ' RUTLAND AMERICAN lEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Factory Choke Only Chapter 7 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio •Garages •Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 7/22/tln COMPLETE TREE CARE Pat's Herb Corner Top • Trim • Cable • Removal ·Crane· Hauling • Stump Grinding • Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., MlddiQport, OH ACE TREE SERVICE 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson Owner LOHG·s COHSTROCTIOH Over 20 years experience. Free Est. • Fully Insured 1-614-992-9057 Middleport, Oh. 61~84]-5426,,,.. ,mo. ,. Remodeling Ro L. HOLLON TRUCKING M&J .. VA LENTIN E TEA HERBALLY SPICED Tea lor two! Tea tor you! ' Live ly presen tatiOn on Love Herbs & ·Potions Teas & a tasty lunch provided ! Jo1n us lor thts special Herbal Affair. Feb 14th. 1 to 4pm, contact Maureen at 740742-7243. 40 Good Hom e, Very Lova ble, 740- 256-9121. 1 0 Wk . old mate puppy, very playfuL to good home only 304- · 675-6752. 4 -Adorable Puppie s To A Good Home . Terr ier MiKed . Wilt Be Very Small Dogs, 740 - 446 ~ 7538, Between 5 & 7 P.M. Only. 4 Cute. cuddly. lat. Swk old. dark Female· Beagte Spayed, Good Rahbtt Hunter, 740·245-5130 Free puppies to anyone wtUtng to giVe them a gOOd Mme. can 740· 992·6451 between 8 ooa m5:00pm Monday lhru Friday Male puppy, 10 weeks old. 740· 992-0040. Pupptes 2 mates , 3 females , free to good home. 304·895·3659 Ta n & While. Female Puppy To Good Home. 740-446-8402. 60 s i20/97/1 mo. od. Found: gray long -hatred to:l!len . SA 1241 Hysell Run v1C1mty. 740·9925112 lost· 5 yr old, while , long htllled, Jack Russell te me r, McCumber Hilt Ad behtnd Ru lland toward Dex ter. $1 00 reward , no ques · uons asked, Ratpl"l Spencer . 740· 742 -2904 70 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 740·742·3411 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rat11s Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/18/tfn Be Paid In Advance . PEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p .m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturd ay. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity CARPENTER SEVICE New Construction & Remodeling SAYRE TRUCKING A1J. Yard Sates Must YOUNG'S •Room Addition s ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio (Li me StoneLow Rates) J WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·9~2-3470 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 10/25196Jttn SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Lost and Found Found· Boxer m111: on Union Avenue. call 740 992-6591 . Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Giveaway 1 Aottwteler Boarder Collie Mtxed Puppy, App ro~ 4 Months Old. To DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "Build Your Dream" Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Cathy Criner 9 Adorable pu ppies born Jan 3rd , Mother Reg Lab Retrieve r. Call Marsha 304-576·2014. Ouallly Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I. Cathy Cr iner Will Not Be Re sponsibl e For Any Other Debts D!strlbutor Speclollzlng In: New Roofs, Roof Repairs, Gutters, Interior & · Exterior Painting , Drywall Repair. Loweat rates during the winter months of Jan.-Feb.-Mar. Vinyl Siding o Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Custom Homes 30 Announcements gray kittens, will deliver to Point Pleasant. 304·895-3590. McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING o Call Start datmg tonight! Have run, play OhiO's dattng game. 1-800ROMANCE. extension '7484. Pat Arnold VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products Free Estimates Phone : (6t4) 446-4759 (740) 441-1191 20YRS. E~P- 16191645-8434 98. Chapter 13 Full~ Insured S2.99/Mm & 18+ Serv-U Other Th an My Own As 0 1 1/30/ 1 By T~RA MEYER . Assoctated Press Wrtter · . ATLANTA (AP) Hands scrubbed. faces covered, a team ol scientists in a sealed lab have their .eyes tramcd on the Hong Kong "l>irJ Ou " virus. It has mfcctcd 18, killing six, hut !>as yet In give up its secrets. Did II pass from person to person·' And why did the viru s jump from poultry to people' Scientists who went IO Hong Kong to track the new H5N I virus arc back at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this wee k 10 cont inue the painstaking task of sorting through hlood samp~cs and v1 rus spcc nncns. Room s where dangerous nckcttsia ba<.:tcritl were studied at the GDC have hccn converted to llu lahs. where a half-dozen scient ists wear face masks and hahy bl.uc .gnw ns to work. with the virus • • After a few houts . the men wil l <bed their gow ns. remove th eir ha t- Todayl 1·900-263-5900 Ex1 7021 614-992-3141 POMEROY, OH. 3/27/l'FN (1) •FREE PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Personals SPORTS EnthusiasasiS Have Fun W1!h Our Sports!Entertalnment Line Call Anytime Home Scientists -in sealed lab seek 614-992-5479 answers to Hong Kong flu BANKRUPTCY Thnes Watches Complete Stock 30% off Extra Special Fridtly only TWO LOCATIONS: ... 113 W. 2ND ST. 005 Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. 360° Communications " ANNOUNCEMENTS I CELLULAR PHONES REMOVAL Commll&lonera McCulloug~h.~R~ . Ph~-~=~ Ronald Hanning. A. Ph. 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076' SNOW 77¢ Kenneth Call Us For A Free Estimate Rt. 124, Minersville, OH F40) 992·3980 1!12/98 1 mo pe. Public Notice of a heating/cooling syatolil , PUBLIC NOTICE on bOth floors of the build• HISTORICAL ·CHESTER COURTHOUSE Ing, The public Is encouraged AEHABILrrATION Tho lllalga County to provide comments as to Commlaalonera Intend to any poaiUve or negative provide Community Impact the planned rehabililllvtlopmont Block Grant tation project will have on t»ods through the Meigs the historic nature of the Cllunty FY, '97 Formula building by sending written Allocation Program lor the commenta to the Meigs rehobllltatlon of the Historic County Grants Office, IOIIeater Courthouse In 39350 Union Avenue, Sullo Chester, Meigs County, B-1 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ohio. The Hlotorlc Cheater or by contacting Jean Grants Courthouat Ia the oldest Trussell, axtatlng courthouse In the Admlnlalrator, at 740·992s(ate of Ohio and Is oft the 7908. Regletar of Historic Places. Joan Trussell, The purpoae of this notice Grants Administrator, Is-to garner public Input as Meigs County to any adverso affects or (2) 5 , 11 , 17 3TC Impact tho plllnned rehabiliPublic Notice tation will have on the his· toile nature of the building. PUBLIC NOTICE The planned rehabilitation REQUEST FOR COST prpject will entail the placePROPOSALS ment of new oak flooring on Jan. 21 , 1998 thellrat floor of the building Coat Proposals will be tmd the rehabllltaUon of tha received by the Milga twpport ayattm and the County Commlaslonars at ln$tallatlon of pine flooring their office at tho on the oecond atory of the ·Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio bUilding. The . protect will 45769 until I :00 p.m., atao Include the Installation Monctay - Feb. 16, 1998 lor ' Reg. $1.09 Only 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Tues. 10-8, Wed. -Sat. 10·2 turning them over In the library in 1YH7. Moses said Milne had given the toys to Duuon permanently as a gift. "There tsn't any'4ucstion ah)tl\l the legal ownership of Winnie ulid his friends ." Moses s;ud. The hugely s~ccessful hooks center <m the ad ve ntures uf Pooh. ihc honey- lovin g hear olliule hrain. and his fricnd s· thc gloomy donkey Ecyore. the excitable Piglet. houncy Tiggc r and maternal Kanga (with her hahy. Roo). Milne began the se ries in 1926 for his son . Christopher Robin . who figures prominently _ill the stories. The stuffed ;minwls. which Mihic nought for his son at Harrods. were the hasis for the bonks' original line drawings. by Ernest Howard Shcpard. "They arc pan of our h'critagc and they want to come home ," :Mrs. Dunwoody said . "A nd 11 is ahoul time we got them hack. Thi s is where they belong. They plainly want to come home ... Chocolates Heart 13/4 oz Home Improvements AND MORE .. THURSD!\Y POMEROY · - AA . 7 p.m. Thursday . Sacred Heart Cathohc Church. Mulberry Aw Pomeroy. POM EROY PERS-PERI. noon luncheon, Seni ...· Cittzcns Center. Thursday. Rcscrnuon' arc to he made hy 9 a.m . TI1Ursday at 9922 161. KINGS' Come Smell Ihe Sweet Scent of Country Candles CHESTER - Chester Garden Club. meet at Chester United · Methodist Church. Take copper craft. 7·30 Wednesday. ,, (No Sunday Calls) COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Calif. 90045 Paperback Nf!W SeU!ction 614-992-7643 .Estlnoat•s Public Notice Amity Billfolds Mens &: Womens (6141 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 20 .Yr s. Exp . • Ins . Owner: Ronnie .Jones Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Jailed Nobel Prize winner sued for alleged child sexual abuse FREDERICK, Md (AP) - A Nnhel-Prize winning >eientisl who is in jail for child sexual abuse has been sued for $2.2 million by a victim . The suit against Daniel Carleton Gajdusck, 74, was fi led in Frederick County Circuit Court by John Clayton Harongsc mal . 25. of Frederick. Harongsemai was one of the two boys in Oajdusck 's care that he admiucd sex ually ahusing at his home in Middletown while they , were under the age of I X. Harongscmal came at age 16 from Micronesia to live with Gajdusck. Gajdusck. pronounced OUY-dllshek. hrought <home 56 children. mostly hoys. from research trips 111 the Pacilic islands beg inning in the 1960,. He 'aiJ he hrought them 10 he educated . Glljdusek was convicted in April GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 45631 ."{rltn ."{o9 Society Scrapbook ~~~~Jz: the ~~~~:""T~~.~rit:. ~~~,! .~~.~i~.,:,~~~~ ?.~~.~ Herbalists to host Valentine tea New Homes ·Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES All Ya rd Sa le s Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sund ay & Mond ay edition1:00pm Frida~. Basement sale · February 6 · 7. 307 Spnng Avenue. Pomeroy 9am -3pm Nothmg ove r $1 00, much mtsc $1 00/ bag. you hll , some cotlect10ies 80 Auction and Flea Market Auc t •o n Fr tOay & , Satu1day 7.00pm Mt Alto AucltOn AI 2 & · cross roads· Frt· Groce r1es & us ed co n stgnment Sat· Ron Pnce. all new. Ed Fraz.er 11930. Rick Pearson AI.Jclion Company, lull hme au cliOneer. comple te · auct1on servi ce l•cansed •66,0h1o & West V1rg1nta . 304· 773-5785 Of 304-773-544 7. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Cotns , Prootsets, D1amonds , Ant1que Jewelry, Gol d Ames . Pre-1930 u .s . Currency, StP.rltng. Etc Acqu iS1110ns Jewelry - M.T.S. Coi n S~op , 151 Secon d Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given . that on Saturday, February 7, 1998, at 10:00 a.m., a public salt will be held at 40418 Laurel CHI! Road, Pomeroy,' Ohio 45789, to sell lor cash the following collateral: 1988 'Chevrolet Celebrity 1(l1AW11 R4J8188624 Public Notice Tho Farmers Bank and Savi ngs · Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bld·at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reservee the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Public Notice Further, the above collateral will be sold In the·condillon II Is In,. with no express or Implied warranties given. For further Information, contact Tim at 9115-4289. (2) 3, 4, 5 3tC Antiques. top pr1ces paid . RIVerine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moo re o wner , 740· 992· 2526. Wanted To Buy: AKC Registered Chinese Pug Ta n Or Black , 740: 446-1511 . ' Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes. 7~0- 446·0 175, 304·6755965. �,, • Thurllfay, February 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ::··. ALLEY OOP .....,• ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ..... '• 320 Ant~oes· no Item too large or too Dependable Lady Will Do House· small Also es tates appra tsals rel lnlshtng custom orders 74 0~ cleaning 304-675-8736 992-6576 Cle an lat e Model Gars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm tth Burck Pont rac 1900 East ern Avenue Galhpolts J & 0 Aut o Pa r ts Buyrng wrecked or salva ged vehtcles 304 773-5033 TIMBER We pay cash for tracts ol trmber II roterested In se lling your ttmoer please let our pro fess ro nal forestry staff man age your tr mber lor rnco me wlldhfe an d a pla ce to enjoy the out doo rs Sup eri or Hardwoods of Ohio l umber Co PO Box 606 Wellsto n Ohro 45692 (740)384 5677 Furnrture repair refinish and res torauon, also custom orders Ohio Valley Reltmshlng Shop larry PhUI\ps 740992 6576 Georges Portable Sawmil l don t haul your togs to the mtll just call 304-675- 1957 Prolassronal Tree Service Stump ~emo v al Free Es!lmatesl In surance Bidwell Ohio 614 388 9648 614·367 7010 Tu10rrng Avartable All math mid die schoo l thru co llege plus Cheml sl ry & other Sc1encas In dl\llduallgroup rate s available 17yrs expenence 304 675 6504 WE WANT TO WORKI Do You We Buy Autos In Any Condnton Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART Wrll Work For $3 00 An Hou r AskForT1m 74().4411473 Nigh! I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 I All Area s I Will Care For Elderly Or Handi capped Person 's In My Home Reference& 740 441 1536 Writ do cu stom sawing S 01 to S 12 a br 11 and plamng $10hr Help Wanted AVON Need An Extra Pair Of Hands ? We Have Them Male Or Female Will Work Inside & Out Clean Haul Do Odd Jobs Aun Errands Do Laundry Call us To Do Your Drrty Wor!( 74Q..44t 1290 Day Or Sh1tley Spears 304-675 1429 A.dvert1 sl ng Assistant needed lor Publtshmg Dept Digital lmagrng Deskt op PuOIIshmg Macintosh or Windows experrence preferred Send re sume to Box CW 3 c/o Porn r Plea sant Register 200 Marn St pt Pleasant WV 25550 Carleton Schoot/Mergs Industries seeks a substitute Health Servtc es Coordtnator (RN or LPN) to work with students and adults wtth developmental dl!i abrltttes Mu!i t be a registered nurse or ltcensed practical nur;~ currently lrcensed m the State of Ohto Send resume 10 Steve Beha Executrve Director Carleton Schooi/Mergs lndustnes • PO Box 307 lor new lumber Also have lumber for sale and will take orde rs Slabs lor sate $5 plck · UP truck toad West Columbia olf At 62 on Ltevtng Ad 3 2 mrles oo Wtll haul JUnk or trash awav $351 pk:kl.llload 304 675-5035 Wlll take care of elderly person tn theu home ha ve 1Oyrs ex perlence Wit! do housekeeping anytrme Call 304 675 1426 leave message ~ no answer Willing 10 clean homes Call 304 675 1173 Ask lol Linda Love FINANCIAL 210 CNA or HMK needed to provtda m home services lor the elde rl-y / dtsablad In Ma so n County $6 OOhl Call I 886·453-4992 Computer Useres Needed Work Own Hrs $20K ·SSOK Nr 1 800- Business Opportunity 348 7186 X1173 Dependable And Flextble Certt fled Nurse A1d Needed For In Home Care Call Adnanne Or An gle 1 800 481 6334 Ortvers Needed Local Company OTR Flatbed Operators For Mtd west & Southern U S Age 23 Vear Mmimum Experienced Mrn lmum 01 2 Years Good Equ ip ment, Good Pay. Plenty Of Work Home 98% Weekends Insurance Avarlable 740 446-1922 large 2592 Sq F1 3 Bedrooms. 2 2 Bedroom apartment for rent In Pt Pleasant 304· 675·2174 or 2baths, owner financing avail able ~736-7285 614-448·2200 New 1998 14ll70 three bedroom lndudes 6 months FREE lot rent Include& skirting deluxe steps Baths F1mshed Basment, 2 1/2 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Galli· and selup Only $187 08 per polls Reduced $106,000, 740- month with $107!5 down Cal! 1· 2bdrm apts , total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities, clOse to school In lawn AppUcattons available at VIllage Green Apt& 149 or call 740 992· S~AUGHT£R 0008 691-6777 (740)2~9595 Grubbs Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 3 Bedroom Ranch On 1 5 Acre lot Full Ba&ement, Attached Ga· rage & Carport Mora AC & 50 x70 Bldg Wllh Loll, 740·367· 7465 3 or 4 bedroom b1 le\'el 2 baths , 1 car garage 90 by 175 \01 304· 862 2669 New aouble wide repo $9991 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT down Free dallvery and setup BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON _304 __· ~7~~7~28_:5___________ : ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive 1rom $260 10 $334 Walk lo shop New Aepos Never Lived In, Only & movies Ce11 740·446 2568 2 Left Free Delivery & Set-up Equal Housing Opportunity prova1 1-800-e.B 5678 Grac10us Hvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and FUverslde Apartments In Middle With Electric Forced Air Heat And 2 Tory Central AJC Unlt One port From $236-$304 Call 740 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunitles 1987 12 x69 0111ce Trailer Wllh River Frontage Galllpohs Brrck Ranch Wrap Around Deck, Cathedral LA, 3 BA, 2 Baths low· er level 2 Aec Rooms Wet Bar F P 1 Bath , 2 Car Garage Ap Electric Forced Air Heat And Central AJC Untt, Please Call 740 256·6327 From 6 00 A M To 4 30 PM Monday Thru Friday pomtmon1, 740-797·4468 Quiet Country Setting wllh beau- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Financing available 304 755· 5566 'NOW AVA1LAB~E' Single Parent Program Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymenta •• low ea A beautiful repossessed mobile home on large 1o11n Gallipolis 1995 Norris 1•4x80 2br, 2 bath , exc cond Must Seat Bank must see Immediately price neg 3 months free lot rent Call Mtchelle or Krlstl at 1·600·787· In New Haven 1br furnished apt, Includes washer & dr;er deposit &references 304-882 2566 Middleport , North 4th A\'e 2br furnished apt deposit & referenc tiful mobile home. forced to se ll es 304 882 2566 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bechoom Townhouse Aparlments $295/Mo 740-446 0006 $180 Call now 304-755 5885 One bedroom apartment In Mid SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM d"por1, all uti1111es paid $270 per Special llnanclng avarlable 304 · month $100 deposit, 740·992 7806 736-7285 6663 One bedroom apartment In Mid 12x:65 Tra1ler 3br 1 bath $5 500 d"por1 740-992-2178 . Call304 675-4678 350 Lots & Acreage MUST SELL, 14K80 3 Bedrooms, 120 lee! lOng, 80 feet long on olh 2 B11ths Owner F.nancing Avail· able 304 736-7285 Up stairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur n1shed, Clean, No Pets. Reference & Oepostt Requ1red 740 446 tr side , 75 feet wide , level lot In Mlddlepor1 $23 000 OBO 740- 1519 992·2280 I Upstairs and Downstairs apart· 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths •• $17,900, 740446 ~53 1997 Kentuckian 14x70 3br. 2 full bath $19 900 Oehvery & set· 372 3400 1998 3br, 2 baths, lots of extras set on lol Call tor more Info 304 755 7191 1998 Conlessed 28x70 3br 2 lu11 800 242-8292 1998 Gries 14K70 all electric de· ltvery & set up, 3br 2 bath vinyl & sklr!mg Installed $19,900 $57 000 304-372·3400 304 372 3400 450 34 acres Route t60 near Galllpo· lis hall cleared and wooded pond road frontage water and electric accessible $22 000 Call 740742·2045 alter 5 30 p m TAX REFUND ·auy LAND· up 304-372 3400 1998 14x:80 Kentuckian all elec· trrc 3br 2 bath delrvery & set · up, ale mstalled $26,900 304 Invest vour Refund In Something That lasts Forever •LAND" All OVer Southern OhiO we Up $1 290 Down Also Have Land In Gallia Jackson Scioto Pike Ross Athens, Meigs Coun ties , Land Contrads 10% Down Real Estate Wanted 2 Chairs rose & blue very Brass bed 304-675 7643 --~ 1\polls 740446-4514 RENTALS Moving To Galllpolls In Need 01 Babysitter In My Home Or Close To Butav111e Road Call Alter 5 REAL ESTATE PM Wee kdays 740 384 4288 740-446-1817 OAK HI~~ COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER JOB POSTING 310 Homes for Sale 1985 Ranch 3 Bed10oms 1 Balh La rge L1vtngroom large Kitchen 1 Acre Gai11po1t s Clty Schools, DIRECTOR OF HOME HEA~TH $67 000 740 446-4323 We Are Seektng A Nurstng Man ager Prole ssto nal To Asst.J me Home For Sale By Owner Beautt lui Lot A1ver V1ew St At 7 Soutl'1 3 Bedrooms Garage. Outburld1ng , Welt Keptad W11l Trade Help Leader&hlp In Ou r Home Health Oepa ~ tment Qu altltcall ons In elude An Ohm Regrstered Nurse License And Two (2) Years Ex parlance In Home Health Nursing Home Care Management Experl· ance And BSN Prele rred WorkIng Knowleelge 01 Medteare And JCAHO Requirement s Compell· tt ve Salary And Benel its Send Resume To Oa k Hrll Community Medical Center Attentro n Brenda McKenz ie 350 Charlone Avenue Oak H1n OH 45656 Pleasant Valley Hospttal I& cur· rently sed lng a lull· time/part time/per diem Medical Records Coder Must be able to code us lng 1CD 9 CM and CPT4 codmg system Must have completed Medical Te rminology Anatomy ond PhysiOlogy College courses House and properly approx 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech 51 Pomeroy OH 304 862 2!!77 K1tchen, dmlng room 2 bedroom . bath ltvmg room lront & back lull· length porches , gas ltJrnace ctty water outbulldmg garage 1/2 mrle Ea st of Aactne 740 94 9· 2118 Beau- trlut Two Story Coklnlal -414 Th~rd Avenue , Gallrpolls 3 Bedrooms. 2 1/2 Balhs LA & FA Formal D1n1ng Room Oak Trim Fireplace Much Homa El1gtble For Ta~~: Abil1en1ent $179 500 304-273POMEROY· ~AND CONTRACT ART RRA and CCS required Spacious 3 br house with 2 car Send resume to Pe rsonnel at garage, new roof, new heating Pleasant Valley Hospital 250!>0 I unit, corner lot only $22,000 Dale Ve11oy Dr , PI P1oasan1 WV 25550AAIEOE W.ttNTED Class A COL truc:k drivers ' Resume & relereflCB& ra· questtd w/appUcatlon Apply at Valley Brook Concrete, Robarts· burg plant or phone lor appotnt Technician W11~ Cllenttle, 74025&-63311. 740-441 ·1880 ,. Do 180 Wanted ,.0 Car11flad day care, 1hree openlnga 3509 call Melissa at 740 992· 1 Cuotom mode llcmoo whenl Ulecuatomsruta the pric:e & we own the blnk. Only At OakWOOd Homes o!N~ro WV 304-755-SIIeS Dis count Mobtl& Home Pans & Accessories Water Heaters Vt· nyt Sk lrt1ng K11s $299 95 An chors Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Root Coatings Doors Windows Plumb1ng & Electncal Supplies, Block ing Wood & Wedges And More t Ca ll Bennett s Mobile DREAM HOME SERIES ENTERTAINER 3bodrooms, 2Da1hs, s1an1ng a1 $219/mo SUNRISE Loadod wl\h GE a~ f>lances, starong at S299/mo FAMILY 4bearooms 2 large balhs Slorllng $359/mo Llmlled lime oller only at Oakwood, Bilr· boursvl10!, WV 304-736-3o409 3br ttome , 1 acre lot, located In Gallipolis Ferry across from 84 Lumber Price reduced. ni ce 3()4-67~10 arter 5pm Bank Repo'a Call 1 800 522 2730 ~ 1709 :::.::=----.,-- - Movtng Sate used Furniture Store 130 Bulavllle Pike Galllpo 992·3090 11s Oh1o 50% 011 Gl11 Shop And Newly decorated 30r wllult base · ment references & depos1t no Mosr Furniture Mon Tues. Wed 10-4 Only pelS 304 675-5162 520 Pomeroy HUD approved , $300 or 740· 992 7511 Remlnglon High Power Artie Mod e1 BDL 700 Calibe r 243 $450 740-446 4855 Ato Grande Area 3 Bedroom . Balh & 1/2 $450/Mo DepoSit Required WID Hook·Up 1 888 840 0521 530 Small clean quiet carpeted no pets $275/mo $250 depostt Mobile Homes for Rent 6 00 p m 740 ·992 2526 Ruos Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous 14x16 2 Bedrooms AC W&D Sm Porch $300 740286-1044 Merchandise 1 Tinted Insulated Sliding Wind· !rash lncloded 740992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home You Pay Uliltltes & Deposrt In Porter Area 614 388 9162 ______ , side of Pomeroy, 740-992·5039 Trailer For Rent 2 Bedrooms , 614-448-411 0 Two 2 badroom trailers on New Lima Rd , call 740-742-2803 affer Large selection of used homea 2 440 SINO~E PARENT PROGRAM Groo1 Neighborhood, 5 South Of GalflpoliS, 3 Bedrooma, 1 Special Financing Available, 304112 Balhs F~repl a c e, Oak Cabl· 7'36-7:195 nets Carpor t 1 Acre M/ l New Double Wldo Repo $999 00 $79 500, Addlllona1 Land Ava11 1 DOivD Free Deliver, And Sei-Upl abls 74().446-0035 304-7~ 7285 1and2 I gy 372 State Route 160 Gallipo· lis Waterltne Spec1a 1 314 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO 1 800 537 9528 COs & tapes not Included ,fur 630 Base Excellent Condition Must 256-6762 3 Year Old Black Standard Bread Tall & Very Gen11e 740- 1988 Ford Ranger XLT Extended Cab 6 Cylinder, PS, PB, PW, Air, AM/FM Cassone $3,300, Excel- ·I Very 256-6367 lent ConditiOn No Rust 614·446· 640 1619 & Grain BAF4NED Round batls mixed hay ~r wet 304 882 20n delivery avatlable Round hay bales. 1200 tbs $14, delr\'ery possible SA 143 lour m11es north ot Harrisonville 740 · Square Bales $2 00 Each 1 M1le Excellent Condition v a Auto 82 000 Mrles Cook Motors, 740 N On R1 2 304 675·3960, Leave 4~103 Message 73Q TRANSPORTATION 1969 Buick GS $3,000 740 6827512 loaded clean looks and runs 682-7512 $6,500 304 675- 1916 1983 Ford LTD 4-door, 6 cylinder automatiC, PS. PB air new ltres. good clean condrtton $1500, 740· 11 ·6 FISh Tank & Pel Shop Dalma11on Full Blooded Puppies Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740 368 8922 German Shepherds- Pure While AKC 3 Pups Loll $330 2 Lelled 740286-8753 740286-6851 Golden Relr\evar Pups, AKC Regrstered, 6 Weeks 1st Shots, And Wormed, $225, 740·446· 6651, 7~2899 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ECONOMY HeaUrg And Coollrg 0 Farm rg Ft Equipment Hayblne With Extra Cutting Bar $1.200, Rond Hay Baler Infernational 2-400 Sx:!i Balea Good Conditlon, $3,000, 740-3711-2366 Fora Model 1715 4wd tractor. 230hrs w/6 extra attachments 304-675-5724 760 skms, & Clulches 740 245-5677 1988 Ford Fresta $300, front end New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheels & radiators D & R Auto Access damage 304-675-4684 31 Woman 37 Roman 1,002 38 Punctllll 40 Conductor Prevln 41 Singer Hendrix 42 Preoontly 43 Non·AKC dog 45 Mi..,i•a county 46 Willow 47 Recover 49 GIMk - 50 Pootlc time 52AIIobbley twin 53 Author Anala- HDLV u UE L 'XVHDZ IELIIILTH GUZHL WP H J XL. IEWBELZZJWT . · OUEOEU ZHELJZUTA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The courage of 1ho poe! IS !o keep a1ar tho door !hal leads Into madness ' - Chnstopher Mo~ey WOlD '~~::;~' S©\\~lA-L&£trs· UMI 141te4 ClAY I 'OLIAN __;;___ _ __ 0 scrambled letters of the be· ~r Rearrange four low to form four I words srmple words ZALEB rI I --rK:...:;E,.:Wo:....;:L'-H:.:,...._,, :,' 1 16 .. 5 1 ---J.L..-..1•.-J.. L..:...J.-L. ~II When I reJect go•ng to work, my husband lectures me that professionals can do the1r best _,.;:.I_;R;.. .;. F...P:_:E:,...:;X..,...-1 ~~~~~ when they don t • • • • I I 1 18 _ ....J.1 L-.1.-..J.L-..J.._.J__ ..J. C) •• Complete Ike ckuckle quoled by Ml1ng m rhe mtutng words you de'4elop from step No 3 below e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1N SQUARES _8__;~.::.~;.;~.;.;R;;;~:..M-BL_e_F_o...~RIL......J.I_._I_,~l_. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Mikado • ~eat- Graft- Immune - TAKE IT Afnend told me that h1s boss clatms he always keeps h1s word Laughmg he added, "but that's because no one else w1ll TAKE IT' FEBRUARY 51 o. . er to,ooo Transmls· Ripley, WV 304 372-3933 or 1 800-273-9329 1988 01ds 4 door 1n Good CondrtiOn $1 60000 740-367-0544 ASTRO·GRAPH SERVICES l:-:-:--------81 0 1989 Chevy Celebrity 4 cylinder au!Omallc, runs good, lOoks good , Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING $1200 with arcall without parts car t~~;~:~~~~:~;;;~ll~f:etlme guarantee price firm 740-949-2252 lurnlshea Esevenlngs II 1975 Call (7 40) 446 ' 1969 Dodge Omnl New Paln1 Job, 0870 Or 1-800-267 0576 Rogers EKct\lent Condition 5 Speed Wa\erproollng $2,200 OBO, 740-446-7252 Aller Friday. Feb 6, i998 Improvements m status, post!Ion and n:puration are m the offing for, you m the year ahead 0 1992 Chevy Caprice, Good working Order, Needs Ll111o 1:-:-::-::---~---Work. Asls 740-441-9511 I Home Main- - - - - - - - - - ~~~:~:~~~ , vinyl aiding, J: windows, baths, Garage Kept, Excellan1 rope< and more For 740-387- 7871 ftlr!'~- E1SIInna1e call Chel, 740-992- 1992 Chrysler LeBaron Convert· lble, V 6, Aulo, Air, SMOO, 740· 2S0·1W. 7402S0-1738 'Ht:·l!30 Dlllued Auto Parts & Accessories good. uoo, 1982 Dodge Aries runs good $500 740 992 5528 1992 Delta 68 Loaded , $6,500, 740662-7512 luxuriant 23 Tekl oil (Cit'QO) Greall 740-446-3580 BUDGET PRICE TRANSM1S· SIONS, Us$d /Rebu11l, All Types lumina Euro, Fully 22:ro: 24 tau!lld agony to 25 Producer Jouph26 Go-.. hr+--+--1 1,27 Anclotlterl AMI FM Ca ssette New Ti res New Exhaust Body Good Runs 1987 Chrysler F1fth Avenue run 1991 GEO Strom G S I air, aulo ps, pb, exc cond &14-388-8258 ~~~ 1984 K5 Blazer Camper Special 1986 Monte Carlo 305, Needs Work $500, 740-367-Q303 Old EngliSh Shesp Dog Pups, 2 Males 1 Female, 30ol-ii23-3719 .... 10 Waterproof 94K Miles AC, AT PS PB, Tilt cassette, $1299,740 949·2045 slon High Miles And Ne~ds Some Work, $200, Or Best Offer, 740-245-9841 Aner7~M By Phillip Alder The oldest 1ssue of The Bndge World that I own IS from Januan • 1948 lnterestmgly. the address tu'r correspondence IS 39 West 01th Street. New York, NY, as 1t was unttl late last year The annual subscnpuon was $3 50, compared to the present $48 I beheve th1s means the magazme ts cheaper m real tenns today This deul caught my eye Accordmg to the report from the 1947 Wmtcr Nationals m Atlant1c Clly, most Souths were m lour hearts (no blddmg was g•ven) and " wh1 lc all the others were noundcnng all over the place and gomg down one or two tncks, Hany sa1lcd home hkc il b1rd.' The Harry m qucs11on was the colorful Mr F1Shhe1n All the other declarers discarded thc1r d1amond losers on the second and 1h1rd sp.tdcs Fmc, tl the h~arts and clubs had hrokcn no worse than 4 -2 Bul w!lh the ac!ual 5- 1 frump break. del cat proved mcv!lable F1>hbcm counted wmncrs. not losers He rulled the second spade played a club to dummy's queen overtook the club Jack w11h Ius ace. and thcatncally led the cluh km~ Even tf Wcs1 had followed su~ declarer planned to rull m the dummy Here though , West rulled and dummy overrulled F!Shhem rulkd dummy s spade Jack wllh hiS heart SIX trumped another club m the dum my. played,, d1amond to hiS ace .wd ruffed h1s las t dub Thai gave hun c1ght tncks (two spade ruffs. one diamond, two clubs and three club ruffs). and he sull held the ace-queen of trumps "for a •amy day ·· ITHURSDAY oeo 740-367-o629 1986 Dodge 600 n1ce dapend 5 ~M & up cal1740· 992·4186 leave message cel lent Condition 26 000 Mrles, Loaoed Rear Au Caplalns Cha~rs Tinted Windows Rose· wood Color Automattc, $19 000 Shape 98 534 Miles, $900, 740· 446-7020 1988 Volkswagen Jetta Diesel, 4 Door s· Three Speed Transmls· Flllgarald 12 - and nlgh18 19 Aclreo•Weat Bet11 1g96 Dodge Grande Caravan Ex 1984 Buick Century limited, AC. PW 4 Cylmder, New Tires, Good able car, PS. PB automatiC anv'tm 614 949-2126 Pass 1995 Toyola T-100 4x4, $13 500, 740-448 3040 949·2411 85 000 Aclual Miles 4 Speed $700 (740)-446-9853 2• There's no ·.way around it, N Classified Ads 1989 GMC Safan Full Cu stom 3326 A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Featurtng Hydr o Bath Don Pass gOOd! h1gh m1\es, $3600 740 247 4292. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba $400 1989 Chevy Cavalier $300 30-4 · 1985 Olds Cutlass BrotJgham, V8 Engine Good Interior and Ex tenor S1 000 1984 Pontiac T100 Pass Pass Pass •• ......, 1969 Nova SS 398 , 375, Less • 1989 Bronco 4x4 V tJ automatiC, Motor & Trans • $3 ,000, (740 · 6046 Eut Pass Pass speed bed llner $3 950 7 40 949 3403 !¥)4-875-7946 Pre&ent Syslem From $38 oo /Can For 001ans 746-246-110011 1988 Ford Ranger XLT, 4X4 5 3960 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Current Ty Beanie babies, $9 00 $5,300 740 446--4207 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder. Auto, Excellent lnt 1 $5,000, 304·675· Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1-800-537-9626 1987 Ford Bronco II XLT 4K4 New Jasper Motor Rebuilt Auto Transm1sston Exce ll ent Condl · lion! Serlo1.1s lnquhtes On ly 1993 Ford Explorer 4 Doors AC, AKC registered Chmese Shar·Pel pups lots ot wnnkles $250 & up ~IZE.I 6154 Au1oma11c PW PO PL 4 WD Luggage Rack 740 446 4999 AKC Reg German Shepha rd 12wks old male, blackllan. shots & wormed 304 576-2209 WE. loJm 19fH3 Chevv Astro Ca rgo van good condrllon . $2795, may con · stder guns on trade 740 99 2· 7396 740.446~31 ~II:.D, 1-\N..f 4172 740-256 1619 550 Sheo1S 373 Georges Creek Ad WI~.EJ-.1 \-E.~ tl~T ""~ 1-Jf\Y DO "1'00 W*IT TO 1\ KING!'JIZE.De£07 Runs Good Askrng Steve Work 740 446· 1983 Chevette, $100, 740 992 8 AKC Reg Black Labs born 12/ 25197 wormed $200ea 304·675· THE BORN LOSER & ~-WDs Deliver 740 386 8010 Pets for Sale Tri~V~S' 2~) 1985 Dodge 4x4 SWB 318 4 Speed $3 600 Autos for Sale Jack Russell-Rat Terrier puppies, shots & wormad, tails docked, ready to go Valentines S7~ea Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, Vans 1990 Astro Van 71,000 m1les garage kept exc·cond loaded pd l, plm lrrors TV VCR pw 560 .491 1989 GMC Sierra LWB Pick-Up 698-8254 710 GOOICitS 1997 Dodge 4x4 Otesel 1 Ton Dually Compenely loaded Excel· lent Condrtlon Must Sell! 740· 441-o996 After4 P:M Ph 740-446-1104 740441 -0450 198 1 Monte Carlo dependable power seats V 8, qu1dc 304 882· Block bnck sewer prpes wind· ows lintels etc Cla ude Wrnlers R io Grande OH Call 7-40 245 B'~OIC~N Warronly$9 700 614-446--2847 Wrza rd Rrdt ng Mower 18 HP 740 256 1424 Ask For l awrence Building Supplies OATMtAt. ~AISIN 1.39 MtKed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Van $3 950 740-446 4222 Wood For Sale $35 A Load , W1U COO~IfS GtiOCOL.Art C.~IP 1.49 1996 Ford Ranger XLT AM IFM Cassene Automatic AC PS PB Bedllner Cover Original Ford Hay lor sale 304-675 2891 9 Pleywrlg~t My earliest issue 'IIWW frankandlfnest com 1994 S-1 0 P1ck Up LS, Black 5 Speed V-6 AM/FM Till CrUise $8 995 740446 9664 West North II '" 21 Storage 11 Singer (2 wda.) 1985 Chevy 314 ton pickup 350 742·2879, 740992·3394 ' covering a Spenlah gold Openmg lead· • A automatic 76 000 miles, second owner excellent condition, 740· 2 Horse Trailer With New Tires & Brakes $975 Call Aller 4 P loA 740 446-3S70 8 - end hawed a poker 7 PrlnUng need pot 38 Martinique volelno 37 Lick of South 4• Se\11740-367-7117 12yr old AOHA Gelding $1 200 Ho<se Shoeing 304·675 7409 1about Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South 1984 Chevy Pick-Up Long Wheel Livestock 30 HouHbrolcen • •1 Fruit~ 13 French .U TYDe of pick? muaeum 45 NOt bright 14lYPt of atork 48 HlbltueteQ 15 Pan of 1 51 Inborn lrouaer log 54 Fomalo JN!rent 16 Inferiorly 55 Uklaome 17 Dine voyage~ f8 Mother ol M!lo. 56 Chant ~ Dance llep 57 Group of nine 21 Uncloud (2 Wdl.j DOWN 25 !ntroductlon 28 Perlllnlngto 1 Ballot birth movement 32 Slaba and 2 A Chaplin Volvoa 3 Crevlng 33 Tropical vlno 4 - Got 1 Secret lt Spa11 liter (liquid) 5 Malllga lllra. 35 Startlld •AQ64 • A63 •AK852 1976 GMC aump 1ruck, no COl 675-3734 u~­ Apartments for Rent required good condition $3250 call740.742 3800 after 4pm We1gN! Loss ~OSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days Dr Recommended 100'1<. GUARANTEED RESU~TS 1 888 294 8079 en1 304 675 2063 q\1 740·992·6636 a11er 8 pm $2,500 304 773-5616 T09 Dozer 10' Blade Isaac Wench Good Under Carriage Gas I01esel Engme Alter 5 740· Processor $140 J&B Technolo- Counter 95• By 58' Wtth Slatn le ss Steel Sink & Faucets Plu s 24" Countertop, 740.256-6512 Brand New! Great Grill CDMdeo storage unit Black and cherry Never out ol box: $125 Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes Whals New1 740·446·2412 1· 800-594-1111 8 • 1 1975 Chevy short wheel base 4K4 , new paint &Khaust tires 350 engine while In color Channel Hand Held Scanner 2413 Jackson Ave Porn! Pleas· 675-1504 720 Trucks for Sale Farm & lawn Inc 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolrs OH Come See , South Aval-.ble 304·458·1069 VHS·C Camcorder $250, 200 ows 5 x5 L Shaped Kitchen Ac ros compuler Windows 3 1 13in monitor Epson pnnler Ml croso ft Wo rks several ott1er games & programs $275 304 3 Bedroom Traller, Mercerville Three bedroom mobile home out- 740 446-1214 Affer 5 PM Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260· $300 sewer water and Two bedroom trailer In Long Bot· tom, no Inside pets, no depostl 9ti21 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anllques 1124 E Mam St reet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 304-773-9192 Valley Gem Woodburner Brick lined Excellent Condttlon $150 5121 Sporting Goods per month 740·992·5986 Handyman Speclo1-Casn Only2&3 Bedrooms $1,500 1 Up1 On~ 3 leh 304-755-5561 or 3 boclrooms Starling a1 ~5 Quick delivery Call 740 38S· APP~IANCES 3 bedroom house stove , refug· erator washer/dryer clean no tn · side pets depostt requtred 740· Mobtla Home For Rent, 740 -446 1279 T)Yenty Seventh Year In The Healing & Cooling Buslnes 1 740 $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com· preSSIOn Ftrtlngs In StOCk Magic Chef gas range. good con ditton. 740..742·2997 Area 740·256-6574 Call us Today 1997 IS The $21 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI PC $275 Can740886-6373 --~~~~.:._ er ·n You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh lose!" Free Estimates! Add· On Heat Pumps Only Sltghty H•gher Chair & Matching Sola Good Condl1on $125, 740367-<i279 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bed room trailer, references & depos1t reQu ired Leave mes · Double wide 10% down $196 / mo Free dehvery & setup t-.800· 1 sage 304-675-1076 691 6777 WARM UP: High E11\c\ency Nalu ral And LP Gas Furnaces lrfa time Warranty On Heat Exchang· • Q 10 1 • 10 1 6 4 4 wheelers motor homes turn! ture, electronics. computers etc John Deere Day February 6. sHaw • K4 CARS FOR $1001 Truck& , boa1& South ol leon, WV Financing Hay & • K Q 10 9 3 • 93 Trac1o11 & Equlpmonl Hay East I A 6 52 "97532 Jackson Pike 740·446 0724 Bank ~lnanclng 304-675 5724 or used $285 740 886·6373 living Room Suite Never used 2 420 304·675-4808 Box Sprrng & Matress New Nev 1 800-499-3499 Home Supp~ A11 74().446-9416 air lrte skirt, t6x80 3 or 4 E Taylor Really 740 992-5333, 1 Free bedroom $1,350/down, $299/mo 740992 1064 740-446-1529 I cat\1-800-691-tim ment304-Q37·3o410 BUY HOMES AS ~OW AS - - - - - - -: -:---:-:--:: r $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm Local Gov"t & Wanted Hair Dresser And Nail & CLG 1 800-872 5967 F1nance $47 500 740 256-6056. 740-866 9236 NEW CONSTRUCTION EOE Attention Mobrle Home OWners Areas largest Inventory Of Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps A1r Condltroners Furnaces & Parts Huga Buying Power Means The Lowest Installed Price, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing Call Bennetts Mobrle Home HTG 6pm Inch Sylvanra TV $100, Panaso nlc Microwave $70 Brother Word Washers dryers, re!Hgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street Call 740·446 7398 9384 vile WVA 304-736-3409 Mason, wv Buy, Sen Tredo Used & Anllques 7795 GOOD USED site , Any Acreage , 740 379- 4 Bedrooms 2 Large Baths Starling $359/Mo limited Time Offer Only At Oakwood Barbours R & S Furniture $125, 14 Inch NEC SVGA Mon l tor S150 Yamaha Keyboard $125 19• Zen~lh TV $60 20 DP Slepper $125 740 245-9019 Aner 6 PM Wanted To ~Buy land In Gallla County Area For Future Home· Slarhng AI $299/Mo nice Bunk Bed Set Solid Wood with Inner Spnng Mattress New Nev Fron1age & Woods APlus CALL N1KETODAY1 ANTHONY LAND CO ,LTD 1-800-213-8365 fAMJl.Y.. lowes\ priCe 868·265 2123 Jackson Otio 1-11011-537-9528 er Used , $199 Call 740·866 6373 land 20 To 300 Acres Road Loaded Wnh GE Appliances PRIMESTAR winter blowout special All tnventory must goll 170 tree channels tree monthly guide free bonus g1H Guaranteed Uprrght Ron Evans Enterprr ses Appliances AecondlttOned WasMrs Dryers Ranges Aefrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag 740 446 II You Have Land, 1 Need To Hear From You NOW I We Pay Top $S$ For Farms & Vacant Garage Door In staller Helper& Must Be Mechanrcally lnclrned Valid Dnver s LICense Requrred Apply At Chrlsltan s Constru e tton Inc 1403 Eastern Ave Gal $2,600 Sacnr10e $1 BOO J C Parlny Air Cond\1\oner, $150 740 256-6294 West Call Ernie AI Gattla Auto Sales, 1998 11 00 A M Carm1cahel's Canon Color Printer Wrth Acces· sortes , New PC Desk & Chair, Plus Extras• Ever;ttung used AP· prox 50 'Hours Total Package, 446 6306 1 800 291 0098 Household 446 4015 Vacuum Corn Planter Also Other Packard Bol PC, 133 MHZ, 1 oGjl 16 MB Ram 14 • Fax Software, Secttonal sola wlonoman excel lent condttron Call alter 6pm Goods 1N£EDLANDI $219/Mo SUNRISE .. , $66, Cooking E\eclrlc Slavs $75 7oll)379-2720 AFTER 8 PM 740441·5698 740.41 -5167 510 446-00J8 Starting At Monument Sale Qwttlng Busl· ness! Johns Monuments ·1/3 Off Untrl Stock Is Sold 130 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, Ohro STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Cash Patd For Land In Gallra County, Blackburn Realty 740 TO~~ $250 00 740367-0544 Reftntshed furntture tables. tamps walnut dresser. kitchen cupboard, loc tJst post 740 698 3006 alter MERCHANDISE Land With Timber 740-662-7318 700 Companies Olfenng Work At Home Opportunities Ex:cttlng In· come Potential! CALL NOW 1 L1ke New Refrigerator wnuet Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO, Ctnemu Showtlme & Otsney Weakly Rates , Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740 385·4367 Can Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO., ~TD. 1-800·21W365 360 Ings Furntture CAMP, HUNT, RETIRE hook-ups Can a11er 2 00 p m On QJ!e Of Our 5 To 20 Acre 304-773-5651 MasonWV Counlly B~ldlng LOIS GALLIA COUNTY . NEW 5 Acre 460 Space for Rent Lois Open Meadows $12,900 !":':"":"~~-..,..._;__;__;__;__ (Serious Inquiries Onlyl) 740· Ohlo, 740 446-8906, 740 446by FBI, IRS DEA Available your 7787 area now Call 1·800·513·4343 JOE RUSS FARM EX1 S-9368 EQUIPMENT & FERT1~1ZER 1980 1990Cars For$100111 loca1ed a M11ea Soulh SOiled And Solei Of JICklon On St Rt t39 Local~ This Monlh 740-JZM.2731 Tructls 4x4 s Etc J D 2955 FWA Cab & Air J D 1·800-522 2730 X3901 2555 FWA W\1h Loader M F 3070 FWA Cab & Alr 6610 Ford Cab & Air TW5 Ford FWA Cab Credll Problems? We C Help Easy Bank Financing or lJsed & Air, J 0 4430 Cab & Air 1H 1086 Cab & Air Coso 1H 585 Vehicles No Turn Downs, Call FWA Wllh Loader, J D 550 B VIckie, 740-446-2897 Dozer, J 0 450E Dozer J D 7200 Upton Used Cars Rt 62· 3 Miles Large sport card collection, best oHer or wUI trade lcll car large an· IIQue book collection best ofler. must see , 740-992 · 5787 even - ::-:-:--=30~4.:.7:.:7_:3-_:5~34_:1.:__ _ Sleeptng rooms with cooking Also tratler space on river All Buymg Standing Timber And Lodge) Furnished Rooms wwwcountrytyme com FIRE YOUR BOSS Call Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 and Co11a9e A1 Parler (740) 3861100 Release, $12,000 can Aller 5 PM Farmall Cubs New & Used Parts For Ford's And Massey Fergu· sons, Kessel's Tractor & EQuip 1402 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Repaired, New & Reburll In Stock ments Available 91 Cedar Tra"er 2· 10 Acre lots public water, re · strlcttons Call Homestead Bend 1995 Saturn SC2 Automatic Air, Crulae AM/FM Cassette, Trunk leaders, 2 Sels Culllvalors For JET AERATION MOTORS • •QJ 7527 j)S Graderblades, Plows .Pisc, N H Hayrakes, Bush Hogs, Hav· 02 05 98 oJgss2 Driven 43 000 Miles 614·446- Ford Jubilee, 2 -641 Fords, 800 Ford , 86 1 Ford, 3 -3,000 Ford Diesels MF 35 Diesel MF 135 plano 01 740-446-4525 NordlcTrack Like New North • J 8 4 " K J 10 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 8Cy1 , PS. PB leather Interior Electric '2 Farmall Cubs With Cultlvato", Call Finance Lme For Free Ap· One 1978 10'x46 011\ce Trailer Anti Tholl Syslem, 740-446-3108 Equ,pmenl304-675-7421 er $1,500 tRow Tobacco Setter, $100, Club Builder Repaired. 740 Aller 6 p m 1993 Ford Thunderbird Low Mile- $500, 740-882-6731 300 Wood JMedal Drivers Under Plus Utilities, Deposit Required fireplace attached large garage heat pump & maintenance tree slchng 304-882·2296 anytime 1 Wo age, Sunroof leather Seats, CO. $7 200 M F 110 Manure Spreaa- Red, Excellent Condltton. Adult Golf Clubs 100 sets Under $100, 245-5747 bath an electric, lot mode! only Delivery & set·up ale mstalled Th•s newspaper w1J1 not knowrngly accept adverttsements for real estate whrch 1s In vrolatron of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelltngs advertised In tn1s newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunrty oasrs I H Gas Tractor 2250 Loader 663 Third Ava 2 Bedroom $300 up a/c lns1a11ed $26 900· 304372 3400 Front Desk Clerk Pos1tton Avail able Full Ttme Employment Exer pelnce Preferred Apply In Person M F Between 9 AM And 2 PM At Budget Inn 260 Jackson Ptke In Gall ipolis, (Formerly Econo x21• High Asking $400 740-,446· 9426 Can See AI 718 Third Ave· 1'\Ue Gallt~fis New 2SX80 3 or 4 bedroom $39 995 Free delivery 1· 800· 1998 Kent 14x70 Vinyl & shin· gle, 3br , 2 bath, dal\very & set· 888·430 7576 EXI 3208 FREE 24 Hrs Slde~s 3 112 yr old llama Setting on beautiful 7 112 acre lot, fully equipped kitchen. family room w/ International Company Needs Help Wrth Mall Order Home Based Business $500 ·$6 000 Mo PT/FT Call For lnvervlew 1 Professional Services Brand New, Never Used,~ Will Sacnfrce Safe Is 15"Wx17" Deep 800-837·323a 3711 EOH Hydraulic oil lowe at . price In town Vent free gas heaters, pro· pane & natural gas. on sale now Garaan Socurliy Sale Fireproof 44&-4441 1994 Sultan Electric Heat Pump HOUSE Old Estabhshment Bus\ ness Centrally lo cated In The Brdwell ·Porter Area EKCellent Chance To Own YOur Own Bust ness Blackburn Realty 740 446 230 MUST SELL 14x80 3bedrooms, p!Wntlou• 7 Sulked • Mobile Homes lor Sale 2222 recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money througt1 the matl untrl you have rnvestlgated the oftenng BUTCHER SHOP • Bedro6ms Full Basement, Garage 15 To 20 Acres 740· 367 7465 1994 Redman 3 Bedrooms, 14x70 On 3 Acres EKceiiMt land In Raccoon Townshtp 740·245· 1NOTICE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO t310 Carleton St Syra cuse Ohio 45n9 2 Year Old All Brick Ranch filL .G.aL Huge Rooms . Oak Trim, Doors & Cabinets , 2 Baths, 3 - ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~ l7.::::.----'----- AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) A reereattonal break could serve as a healthy rcleose ioday to allev1ate pent-up tension Set adequate ume as1dc for a pleasurable activity Get a JUmp on hfe by unde!llandmg the mOuences that will govern you m the ye;u- ahead. Send for your Astra- G1 aph prediCtions by mathng $2 to Astro-Graph. c/o thts newspaper. P.O Box 1758, Murray H1ll Stauon, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Give pnonty today to mvolvements that mdudc your Immediate lam•ly and rclauvc < You arc apl to have more lun w11h kmslolk 1han w!lh o utSiders ARIES (Marc h 21 -Apnl 19) There ISn't much that woll escape your mtcnuon 1oday You w1ll he cun ous and a qu1ck study What you learn youll he eager to shatc w1th your peers TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) Condu•ons m general look favorable for you 10d.1y where your malenal mtercsts arc concerned You should be able to 1rnprovc upon somethmg good GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) There IS somethmg you can do better than most. and that 1s to JUggle several ass1gnments stmultaneously. You will work well under th1s pressure CANCER (June 21-July 22) II wtll be obvrous to your fnends today that you're pretty good al keepmg se·crcu. You won't reveal any confidenltal 1nfonnation. LEO (July 23-.\ug 22) You are likely to be more at ease 1oday wilh people wbo don't take themselves or (' h fe too scnous ly Let the womcrs focus on one another' s woes VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) Suhstantml personal grauficauon w1ll be acqutrcd today from situauons where you_ usc your mentaf prowess to meet and overcome chall~figc s LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Usually, 111sn 't too w1se to offer unsolicited advtce Today, however. 1f you have any suggesttons\hat could help a confused fnend, speak up SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If someone mv1tes you to part1e1pa1e m a JOint endeavor today, don 't reJect 11 before analyzmg 11 m depth. H1s or her proposal may have ment SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec 21) Today, you may have to dec1de an Issue m which !he allemauves appear to'6e of equal value. -Tilt your Judgment toward what was recently most successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) This is a day 10 talk lhmgs over with co-workers m order to resolve any misundetStandings and improve productivity. good ~ , �I , Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, February 5, 1998 Ohio Lottery Former World Wa II Tuskegee Airman promotes avfation to youth Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barnett ----tGannaway-Barnett maids were Elo zabcth Down1e of Columbu s. Tiffany Sherman of Youngstown, and Robyn DeRosa, .sister of the groom. of Charlotte, N. C. The attendants wore floor length black halter bodice gow ns and carried nosegays and fire and ice roses . Shawn Bush of CheSler was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Smith. Gallipolis, Randall Johnston of Quantico, Va. and Jake Gannaway. brmher of the bride. Marieua. A dinner-dance reception was held at the Blcnnerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was the Lafayelle Hotel in Marietta. The bride is a 1997 graduate of Ohio University and a graduate stu1cnt in the Ohio University physical therapy program. The groom is also a 1997 graduate of Ohio University and is employed by Archer Daniels Midland of Fostoria as a cbemical cngmeer. Following a honeym oon 10 lire and icc roses. Jamaica. the couple resides 10 lorena Turley of Point Pleasant, Athens a nd Ftndlay. W. Va. was maid of honor. Brides- Allison NiCoc Gannaway and Steven Ronald Barnett were married on Aug. 2. 1997 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mariella with the Rev. Craig Butler offi ciating the double-rin g ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ..Gannaway of Salem Center, and the granddaughter of Charlie and Bracci Coe, and Mary Gannaway of Draper, Va., and the late Thomas Gannaway. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnell of Tuppers Plains. He is the grandson of Edward and Irene Rakowitt of San Antonio, Texas. Clarence Barnell of Tuppers Plains. and the late Georgia Barnett. Given in noJmage by her parent~ and escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore a candlelight ivory off-the-shoulder gown will: >Ced pearl bodice. She carried a cascadi ng bouquet of V~rginia roses and For basic luning, he was sent to Keesler Fieldt- Miss" which was strictly segregated, "separate but equal." Blaclt, trainees lived separately, ate septrately "and had our own PX." • Harmon hall· experienced' scgregalion as a boy in Los Angeles. "We had to si t . in the balcony at the movies; there '¥as o".ly one restaurant (Clinton '!!~, Cafeteria) in Los Angeles that served blacks." But he camt<from an integrated school and neighborhood. so resented the need for an all-black outfit. "It was a paradox," he says. " We wanted to fly, but we objected to being segregated." Trained black pilots didn 't fly in combat until ~er Eleanor Rooseve h. intcreste\ in the possibility. visited Tuskegee Institute. an allblack college in Alabama, and tlcw as a passenger ; ith Alfred Anderson, a black pilot who had taught himself to fly. After the flight, Mrs. Roosevelt went on the rcl!!lnd: "That's one myth we can gel rid of- black pen1 pic can fly." Airfields at Tuskegee became a ~~ining ground !9! black pilots in 1941. Not evcry''~plicant got in. says Harmon. w~se college-prep courses in algcbj)l, physics and trigonometry keptifilm going. He was assig~c~ to the 477th Composite Group"'which included new bomber pilotsAJid fighter pilots back from the war i!) Europe. The 477th was:VUining to go to Japan when the war ended. After four years, in 194~. the Tuskegee program closed down. Discharged · from service, Harmon enrolled at Pepperdine C9llegc to study music composition and conducting. When the K11rean War broke out, he was recalled In duty to a desegregated and nev ty organized U.S. Air Force. By then. he' was accustomed to a desegregated world - in college. at businesses wnere he worked as an insurance salesman. bowling pin setter. and actor in several movies. During his hitch. Hannon was often the only black crcwmember and he was both pilot and commanding officer. He flew B-29s, B-36s. B-50s and other big planes. "Dreams of a Promised Land" The leader and three appointed with many opinions.'' was the theme of the pledge service readers presented the program. Close to $20 million in undcsigpresented by Karen Walker at the Afterwards, each member walked to nated giving by the one million January meeting of the Racine Unit- the altar and placed her pledge card member UMW. is used for provided Methodist Women. in the basket and poured her cup of ing food, shelter, education. humanOn an altar table there was a soil in the container with four bulbs. rights advocacy, and empowcnnent cross, a basket for t~c pledge cards The seeds were planted as a of women, children and youth withand an empty plant container. reminder of the seeds of hope grow- in the United States and beyond. The program f0c•sed on seeking ing in the lives of people whose Lee said. a promised land. it ...,as noted that strength . cour1ge and faith in God Ti:e business meeting opened many have wandered in the wilder- are nunured. _Prayer ended the· pro- with memhers repeating the UMW . ness for long years, persevering gram. purpose. One new member was through faith and commitment. Lee Lee gave the mission repon. welcomed. Walker said that we must share the She stated that mission in the 21st Karen Walkc1 gave the secretary's repon and correspondence dreams and realities of searching . century will not be the same as in for Christians in Brazil. this year's the 20th or 19th centuries. was read. The new prayer chain list was mission study topic of UMW. Global mission will mean a After scripture was read from change 10 environment and distributed and the new program J,oshua. a hymn was sung. pledge resources. book was explained. Ladies will start working on cards were distributed and small Mission will have to be interaccup~ of polling soil were given to tive and will involve people within Monday morn.ings at the ~·burch each member. the church and the secular world staning at 9:30. Trying . to increase membership was discussed. It was agreed to serve Alpha Delta Kappa dinner on April 21. Spring retreat will be April 25 and School of Christian Missiorl will be in July and some mcmhers arc planning to attend. The 1998 Prayer Calendar is on order. Get well cards were signed and the next meeting was announced for Feh. 23. Refreshments were served by Chris Hill and Ella Mac Hill. Aucnding were those named and Alice Wolfe, Jennifer Walker, Melissa Harkness Ruth Frank, Tara Norman. Mar~ic West, M:~rilyn Bogard . Judy Papc. Cindy Winebrenner, :md guest Belly Jean Bryant . By BETH ASHLEY Marin Independent Journal Anhur Harmon was one of the legendary black pilots who rna~ World War II history in a group called the Tuskegee Airmen. Toda-'. he no longer flies, but is a proud member of the Tusk( ~ee Airmen Inc. (TAl), a national organizalion of ex -pilots. FAA officials and civilians (not necessarily black) founded in 1972 to promote aviation as a career for economically disadvantaged youth. " 1 was glad to be part of the Tuskegee Airmen - proud to be pan of it,'' says Harm~n . 72, of San Rafael, Calif. But as a youth in 1943 he didn't care about making history: " I just had this burning desire to fly." The Tuskegee Aonnen - 992 of them - were ihe f~rst-cver African Americans to be trained as pilots in thc Anny Air Corps (precursor to the Air Force. who ch was limned in 1947). The military services were stnctly segregated then . and opr,ortunities for black people were few. In fact. the black airmen flew in one-man li ghter planes instead of mul:ieng10cd bombers hecause no one in authority thought a black man could command a flight crew: The compromise was "one man , one plane." says Hannon. Training for hlack pilots came only after very public pressure from the black press. the NAACP, thenSen. Harry S. Truman and first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. The black pilots' record was impeccable: Those who flew protec- tive escon for B-17 missions over Europe never lost a single bomber, Harmon says, although 66 of their • own number were killed. Ron Lucas, 65, of Terra Linda, Calif., is national president for the Tuskegee Airmen Inc. and has been in touch with filmmaker G,urge Lucas about another film about the Tu~kegee Ainnen. · Lucasfilm spokesman Lynne Hale says, "George is still very muc~ interested in the Tuske.gee story. The project is still in development." Such a film would not be the lirst. An original HBO production, " Tuskeegee Airmen," aired in August 1995, starring Laurence Fishburne, Counney Vance and Allen Payne. In reality, Tuskegee Ainnen Inc. has I,900 members nationwide, but there arc only 300 of the original airmen left - and only half belong. Most of the 300 are in their 70s. Their wanime commander, retired Gen. Benjamin 0 . Davis Jr.. is 85. But they were mostly teen-agers when World War II broke out. A rule change in 1942 allowed young men to apply for pilot training at age 17 and be called up as soon as they finishcd high school and turned 18. Before that. pilot-trainees were older and had to be college graduates. Harmon, who had made model airplanes as a kid and belonged to the radio-sponsored Jimmy Allen Flying Club, 'enlisted while a senior in high school and joined at 18 . "Somehow. I was going to fly," he says. Racine United Methodist Women host Bobcats, Herd post victories in league play Sports on Page 5 en tine 'Vol. 48, NO. zoe :Sy JOHN McCARTHY 'Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Republican Gov. George Voinovich said he would veto any pan of Ohio's new school-funding plan that was not paid for after the ·next school year. The Senate's top Democrat agreed with Voinovich and added that the governor also should look at two accountability laws that took effect last year. Those laws have no funding beyond June 30, 1999, either. "He has to take a close look at that and see if they're funded, if he's responsible, .. said Sen"!" Minority Leader Ben Espy, D-Columbus. Voinovich 's threat came Thursday, one day after the Legislature decided not to ask voters to raise the state sales tax by a penny per dollar- t'rom 5 percent to 6 percent - a.< pan of a change in the Ohio Constitution. The deadline for putting constitutional issues on the May 5 primary ballot was Wednesday. Lawmakers may consider a similar bill that would ask voters to raise the sales tax without changing the constitution, which would give legislators a Far East that he won't name. He was transferred to Alaska and in 1904 becmno chief of lloght sa iCty for the Alaskan Air Command. retiring four years later. mu~: h Air- alive. Two years ago. he attended a reunion in Tuskegee . "They sent an csc(lrl for us a~ the Alabama border. and we drove in four buses hack to Tuskegee." he said. "It was a highly emotional ""t. . Harmon regrets that he missed becoming a fighter pilot. " I was very gung -ho then. and I yearned f<ir comhat.l still do ." But mostly he's grateful that he got to fly: "My hoyhood dream came true ... · From AP, Staff Reports Meigs County's routine was mostly unaffected by overnight snowfall and ice that plagued other parts Of Ohio. · Southern local Schools operated this morning on a normal sehed: ule on all bus routes with the exception of Roy Jones Road. according to Superintendent James Lawrence. . Syracuse Elementary iti South· I sent its students home at noon Thursday due to heating problems that were correCted in Ihe afternoon. The geographic area associated with Southern LoctJI escaped much of the snow and ice that was expected to fall during the night. Lawrence said. Eastern and Meigs Local schools were operating on a delayed schedule this morning, mostly due to ice-covered roads in the we.<tern and nonhero pans of the county. Some cancellations were noted. including Access Head Stan classes and home visits. No accidents were reported overnight by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment. Rush-hour ·commuters had to negotiate icy bridges and mads again today as the Cincinnati area coped with a record-breaking snowstorm that kept most schools and many businesses closed in southern Ohio for,.:u~ird consecutoveday. ~ By MARGE COLBORN The Detroit News You·,.~ seen ' Jl<.~ - lil~ m~•g~11incs. t~nd t l(h.' . li~ht! in shd1cr hathroom!'o yuu \\i.lnl llnlortunatdy. your h:tthrnom TCIHUtklin~ hudgct IS limitcLI . A~.· t:nn..lin~ to Los Ang~lc..; Jc~1gnl!r Cohn Cowie and Vaseline market in!! pcr-.;onncJ ,. ynu 'it ill c:m turn your ho- hum hathroom onto a pleasure palace simpl y arid inexpensively. Here arc their enhance- the-sen ses tips for transformi ng a hathronm into a. 0 . mouJ roo m: EDISON ALIVE -A portrayal on the life and times of Thomas E_dison, his curiosity as a youngster and his career as an inventor, was presented at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently by Mobile Ed Productions. The actor portraying Edison was in authentic costume lor the program which emphasized the inventor's fascination with electricity and the telegraph. Jake Venoy was one of several students who assisted with demonstrations, ~ - .__~ ' ~ "-' - Usc and display bath additives (foaming creams. beads) for fragrance. color. ski n pampering and decoration. Clear d~cantcrs or an . antique bowl arc ideal containers. - Turn storage space into decorative accents. Consider rolling bath towels and placing them in a large wicker basket. Sachets and cedar balls stored with towels will keep them fresh and fragrant. • - Create atmosphere with candles . Gro'up candles together for visual impact. - lnstall'a dimmer switch or buy soft white light bulbs to control light. Avoid using fluorescent lighting because it can cast unnattering . shadows on skin. - Line drawers with inexpenSive fabric such as terry cloth cotton. - Acccssori>.e with decorative mirrors . A group of smaller mirrors around the vanity adds depth to the room . - ·...:.... fill the air with music by placing a speaker or ponable radio in the bathroom. -- Strategically arrange fresh fl owers, polled plants or flowering orchids . - · I Bur.-,, Sale Encls Soon! Se~st .I.· Full11.pc. Outen Ill , King set '·' dt any Sllllptrdllie. FREE Set-Up wllb any Sllll ptrdllie. Roe- - S259 ltll Full ea. pc:. $499 $799 " ',.' .. King set ~set Roe$699 $999 $369 ...... .... ltH Cba~arral Elite ill , " \.,.,I'"'' tl d 1\ ,,..... "'" By KATHRYN CROW sentinel Correspondent Water rates will be increased in Syracuse next month, according to information presented to Syracuse Village Council at Thursday night's $239~~~ Full Ill Outf'lll Ki1!1 Ill Full set Queen set King set Rig. ' $669 $899 $1199 - MH lUI .." . ·Located· ·i ,., . . PM, Congress lend support to military strike But Arab world's signals on Iraqi action stay mixed WATCH FOR \._ l'ftiRA .. ICY REMINDER - Central Ohio was hit with freezing rain Thursday, enca1ing everything with a thick layer of Ice, lnclud· lng these signa at Hlghbanks Metro Park In Columbus. (AP) Sleet and freezing rain uggra- vateu the problems caused by two days of heavy snowfall. "We haven't won this until the roads are dry and the tempemture gets above 32 degrees. There's no snow on the roads now. but as long as it's below freezing , bridges have a tendency to refreeze." saii.l Dave Yacchqri. an Ohio Dcpanment of Transportation supervisor who oversees maintenance of the interstate highways in Hamilton County. Water rate increase described to Syracuse Council members Serta Perfect Sleeper willl any Sllll pun:llas8. of Your Old Bedding Duraposture S89:-..S139:-. FRE DelivelY FREE Removal II me~ling. ,. Larry Ebersbach, presodent of the Syracuse Board of Public Atl'airs. mel with council to inlorrn them of th~ planned increase. The increase, according lo Ebersbach. will be as follows : Residents 64 years of age or younger, now paying $10.75, will pay $12. an increase of $1.25: those 65 and older now paying $10 will pay $10.75, an increase of 75 cents: and those uutside Jhe corporation paying a $12 base rate will pay $13.25, an increase of $1.25. Roben Wingett. grants administrJtor. met wirh council to discuss the Bridgeman Street project. Advertising will begin next week . for bids on the repair/slope stabilization project. according to Wingell. Advertising will be done over a twoweek ,peri<;{J. he said. Wingell reported that he had met with the engineer Thursday and was given verbal approval to proceed with the advertising. Bids on the project will be OIJ(ned on feb . 26 at 2 p.m. A grant in the amount of $104.788 has been approved for the project, . according to Wingett. Estimated cost of construction is $100,113.25, with the total cost of the proje~· t $114,11 3.25. The $14,()()() is for design and conslruction supervision, he said. Wingett also noted rhat easements will have to be obtained from residents living in the area of the pro'posed construction. It was also not- By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is winning strong suppon for his Iraq policies from visiting British Prime Minister Tony Blair and from Congress. but the signals received from the Arab world are decidedly mixed. Blair, preparing to meet with Clinton, said today while making the roun'ds of morning television talk c ' shtlws: "We· Jrnve got to make it absolutely clear to Suddam Hussein that he is not allowed to develop weapons of mass destruction. If he doesn't come back into Iine to let weapons insiJ(clors in. then we will have to force him to do so." Clinton, at the National Prayer Breakfast, spoke of the "diflicult . decision we are facing now ... because of the concern all Americans have that we not expose our children - if we can help it - to the dangers of chemical and biological warfare.'' Blair told reponers Wednesday while en route here that he plans "to tell people about the evils of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. He is a nasty dictator sitting on an awful lot of nasty sruff.'' Speaking on condition of anonymity. Blair's aides said Brituin is contemplating a period of two to three weeks to educate the public about the extent of lmq's arsenal and to exhaust diplomatic options. Those comments left the impression that the earliest period for U.S. military action againstlr~q would be in the second half of February. The admini stration has said that no decision on military action has been made. It also has refused In discuss a timetable. rejecting appeals by the Internati onal Olympic Committee that any such action be delayed until after the winter Olympic games, set to stan friday in Japan and end Feb. 22. "First and foremost, the president has an obligation, as commander-inchief and as our chief diplomat. to protect U.S. interests.'' presidential. press secretary Mike McCurry said Wednesday. Clinton said Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. in sox days of consu ltations in Europe and the Persian Gulf. found ,l\ ."strong consensus" in suppon of the need for lra4 to allow U.N. inspectors unfettered access to search for forbidden weapons. .. All of us would prefer a genuine diplomatic solution,'' Clinton suid at a White House education even t. "The best way to stop Saddam from build~ ing nuclear, biological or chemical weapons is si mply to get the international inspectors back to work with no rel\lraints .- " strokes against Iraq. if they are deemed necessary. And McCurry expressed confidence th:ot interna tional backing for a military solution to the Iraq crisis would be fonhcom ing if diplomatic eflons fai led. Arab League Secretary-General Esonat Abdel Meguid said in Jordan that il was difticult for him to believe " that any Arab country would accept a military strike on lmq. w~ ore endeavoring today to find a peaceful way out of the crisis." Jor~ani:10 and Syrian olticials also said they oppose the usc of l(>rce. AI-Ahram. Egypt's leading stateowned newspaiJ(r, s:oid. "The Amerilan position towan.J Iraq cannot be' described as anything but ux:n.:ive. aggressive. unwise anJ um.:~uin g ahout the lives uf lrm~i s. who ar..: unnecessarily subject In san~:tions Defense Secretary William Cohen said Wednesday night that Clinton agrt!t!Ll thatlrat~ mw. t comply w1th tht! will likely approve within the ne xt United Nation s' Sccurny Co.uncil t"o days sen·ding additional U.S. . resolut1mh . He Llicl not ment ion lorces to the Persian Gull. Inter- Mubi..irak\ position on the u:-.e ot milviewed on CNN'> "Lorry King live" itary force . show. he siJ(c ificall y mentioned a Albright returned amund dawn Marine Expeditionary Unit - nor- WeUncsllay fnHH her "ix-J;1y jt1urm:y mally a multipurpose: contmgcnt of and spent the ua} conferring wi th about 2.01Kl Marines aboard amphibi - administration. congrc'i..,llln<.d ~and ous ships and eq uipped with a small foreign k ad..:r-; <.1bout thl· latcst dcvdnumber of combat aircraft. opmcnt:-.. They would JOin 24At~l U.S. military men and women already in the She sU!.!!.!t:steJ th:.t t Arah lc~u.Jers ' regmn. mo' r at s~~~ with rwo aircraft public pn.;ilinns may differ sharp ly mmbat carrier battk group> that from what they say pri valo:'ly. hinting include 14 combat >hips, II suppon th:ot several she la"cd to were willvessels and .125 warplanes. , ing to provide military su pport. There were strong signs ur united " We helieve we have all the bipanisan support in Congress for a cooperation we need across the get-tough policy with Iraq. law - bnard." she '"id Tuesday in Bahrain makers were busy Wednesday fa.sh- lifter meet in !.! with the emir, Sheik Isa ioning a re~olurion supportin g air hin Sa lman AI Khalifa . ed that Winuett has obtained a grant · for the pool-proj<eltn the amount uf $17,625 through the Nature Works Program. Council President Larry lavender suggested that council purchase two diving boards and two lifeguard chairs at a total cost of $4.640, with the money to come of the pool fund. Total cost of planned pool projects is $23,500. Other expenses include electric wiring and roof repair. Lavender also noted that council should consider hiring a pool managel'- and lifeguards, apll_ setting wages. He also talked about the parade for the ba.•eball kickoff and suggested trying to increase craft stands at the ali-day even!. Mayor George Connolly noted that new picnic tables are needed for the shelter. and suggested that the old · (~ntlnued on Page 3) .J MA«£ fW) f£EL liC£ AKH; SHJfRlR liM,., M~ • • Athens County Prosecutor Bill they saw him accept the money, Bid• ATHENS (AP) - A grJnd jury indicted an environmental activist for Biddlestone said Kister approached _dlestone said. As a spokesman for the group allegedly taking money in exchange United Mine Workers Local 1340 tor not lighting against a proposed President Don Nunley and offered to ·ohio University Campus Greens, keep activists away from mine hear- Kister has protested proposed mining ~a l mine. at Ohio University's Dysan Woods in ings in exchange for S 1.750. • Chad Kister. 27, was indicted Belmont County. plans by Bucking· Dunley contacted the Athens i'hursdny on two counts of exton ion. ham Coal Co. lo open mines in County Sheriff's Department about He faces up to five years in jail, if Athens and Perry .counties and the the alleged plot and helped secretly c):mvicted. reopening of a road in part of the ·. Kister has denied the accusation tape record Kister. Wayne National F<irest. .Authorities aves ted Kister after and ha.• said that he wa.~ sel up . ' " .. EXHIBITS JUDGED · - Science projects completed by eighth grade students at the Meigs Middle School were judged Thursday In preparation for the annual Science Fair and · open hOuse to be held Monday evening. The open house, where students, parents and oth· '• er visitors will have the opportunity to view the more than a hundred exhibits, will begin at 5:30 p.m., with an awards aasembly to be held a~ . Jf5:30 p.m. From the left are, Jason Hershberg· er,' whose project dealt with moving air and density, and Rees Wyant, center, who did an experiment on cryogenics. He used six worms In a glass jar which were frozen for three days, then thawed In the refrigerator. Two survived for saveral minutes after they were removed from refrigeration. Pictured judging Wyant's project Is Vinton Rankin, an environmental technician at Philip Sporn, (Sentinel photo by Cfharlene Hoeflich) , tl \ :ond humil iation." Clinton spnkc for 10 minules Wednesday with Egyptian Prc, idcnt H'"ni Muharak. McCurry saou they Environmental activist faces indictments CONFLICT RESOLUTION - E;rin Perkins, Amorette Salser, Jeremy Vincent, and Eric Sydenstrlcker, left to right, were the December and January winners of the "peace" p~ogram awar~. T!le program is designed to assist students In solvmg their own con· flicts, As winners the students served as "principal for a day" at the school. f Brit~sh · Coca Simple pleasures in the home bath payment couple of more weeks to work on the plan. sizes in poo school districts. The failed tax increase would have paid for The failed constitutional amendment would have needed 60 votes, or a them beyond he cum:nt budget. three-tifths majority in the 99-member House. ;The final vote wa.~ 58 in favor Mike Daws n. the governor 's press secretary. would not say which item• and 40 opposed. The new bill would require a simpl" majority for passage. Voinovich migH veto. including increases in the state's IJ(r-pupil spending. The Legislature on Sunday also pa.o;.~ed House Bill650, which implements The state current •uarantees per-pupil spending of $3,66 3: the_new plan the funding changes that the tax increa.<e was intended to pay for. would raise that tigu o $3,851 next schQol year. the only year for which Voinovich said in a news relea-;e thai he "intends to veto sections of House money is in place. and to $4,414 in four years. Bi11650 that are unfunded beyond FY (fiscal year) 1999." Dawson also declined to say whether Voinovich would sign the new verIf the state implemented the plan without the money, cuts lo other agen- sion of the bill, which the Legislature will begin debating next week . "We' re having some preliminary discussions with the Legislature about cies could averoge 3.5 percent, if the ei:onomy stays healthy, the relea.<e said. If a recession occurs in 2000, a.< some economists predict. cuts could reach that and I'm nol willing to comment on that at this point," Dawson said. Meanwhile, Espy suggested that Voinovich. in addition to vetoing the 25 percent in the budget year beginning July I, 1999, the relea.<e said. · The state's economic analysts and lawyers were studying the bill to deter- unfunded changes. also take a look at two school and student accountabili· mine what won't be fuiuled beyond June 30, 1999. when the current budget ly bills. He urged Voinovich to seek a repeal of any unfunded programs. Dawson played down the costs of those progmms, which include more period ends. The current budget has money to pay for new programs in the bill that . credits needed for gmduation and money for chaner school programs. lawmakers passed Sunday, including ali-day kindergarten and smaller class "Either one of those bills htiS nowhere near the financial consequences of (House Bill) 650. It's comparing apples to buildings." Dawson said. Snowfall postpones· day's start ~in schools meeti~g on ·~,earn~ of a Promised Land' 35 cents AGannell Co. Newspaper Voinovich wants assurance on pia more than 100 rcconnaisancc missions over "scnsiti,·c·· ~rcas in the Tus~egce 1 Section, 10 Pages, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1998 :c 1998, Ohio Valley Publlohlllfl Compony Harmon's time in the service - For Hannon. the Cloudy tonl,g ht with a chance of snow flurries, lows In the mid 20s. Saturclay, cloudy, flurries possible. Highs near 40. · • he didn't rctir,c until 1968 - coin cided with the Cold War. and he flew men story is still very Pick 3: . 5-3-9 Pick 4: 5-9-3-1 Buckeye 5: 9·16-18·20·23 • ! t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1998 folan