http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bfb1799a74907520d7c9d31343a4f229.pdf f395a2bd1f867262ad87a9802826fd0e PDF Text Text :. ' "· ' l . •' ., Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ' Thursday, February 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Graham tells his story in cade.t murder trial . ' By CHRIS NEWTON Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Te•as- Former Naval Academy midshipman Diane Zamora. accused of helping her e•fiance to kill a one-time lover. sat blank -fac'td today as prosecutors read hi s confe«ion, then continued to deny involvement. The state wanted jurors to hear David Graham's confession because it contamed different details about the December 1995 slayi ng of 16-yearold Adrianne Jones than those given by Ms. Zamora. Her confession to police was read during the opening d<~ys of the trial , which is in its second week. Prosecutors ,were .trying to show how much she knew about -what happened. Ms. ZamorJ contends that Graham's statement wa.~ read to her before she confessed and that under duress she memorized and repeated what he told police. Lead prosecutor Mike Punish noted that in her confession she said she told Graham to "Just do it' Just do it'" - something he never told police. " His statement isn't very detailed.: l.t's generai,".Ms. Zamora said. As she did during her tirst day on the stand Tuesday. Ms. Zamora said she admitted taking part in the killing to protect Graham, who will be tried later this year. "I was trying to take the blame for Anti-abortion activist him," she said. "I wanted to take the blame because I loved him:" Parrish added, "Not only that, you're guilty." "No, I am not." she responded. _ According to both statements, Ms. Zamora hit Miss Jones over the head with a weight and Graham shot her. Defense attorneys said she couldn't have used her left hand because it had been mangled in a car accident before the slaying. This morning. in one of the prosecution's most demonstrative moves yet. Ms. Zamora was given the weight and wru; able to grasp it with her left hand. Before state District Judge Joe Dra~o allowed Graham's statement to ~ read, be Parrish had questioned Ms. Zamora about her college friend Jay Guild's testimony that she would kill Ms. Jones again if she could. Ms. Zamora, who could face life in prison if convicted. said she never said that, "because I did not kill her." Pairish then asked whether Ms. Zamora told Guild that she deserved to die for what she did. "I remember discussing the death penalty with him. but ... I didn't say 'for what I did."' she said. Ms. Zamora said Guild was not a liar. but she claimed that some people who were notliW'S may have misstated the truth about the case and e~~Jllerated about her confessions to them. \ Under questioning from her attorney, the 20-year-old tearfully testified that she was se•ually abused and intimidated by Graham and that he acted alone in the slaying. She testified that GrJham, an Air Force Academy cadet at the tim~. manipulated her into taking th~ blame w~n she wa.~ questioned the fol lo~ ing fall. "We didn't talk about it much, but I wa~ supposed to take the blame for ev~fYlhing." Ms. Zamora said. "The way we saw it. he still had a future ·at the Air Force Academy and mine was prettY. much over... She broke down while describing how Graham shot Mi~s Jones on a. winter night near an isolated lake. Graham had driven Miss Jones to the site while Ms. Zamora hid in the trunk. According to Ms. zamora's te.>timony.M iss Jones escaped !rom the car after a scuftle with Graham. who then chased aft~r her. She also said. she only wanted lo confront Jones, not kill her. "The crook of hi s arm went out . and I heard gunshots go off." Ms. Zamora said. adding that she saw Miss Jones collapse in a tield. ''She fell and I didn't see her after that .... II was like a horror movie." Chief accuser in McKinney trial describes threats FORT BELVOIR. Va. (AP) The chief accuser in the sexual misconduct case against the Army's top enlisted man says her apanment was vandalized soon after she began working with investigators. Staff Sgt. Christine Fetrow testi fied Wednesday that she found a favorite stuffed animal's head cut off and left hanging by a thread. Her apanment door also had a threat carved on it. and a copy of a statement she made to investigators wa.s missing. she said. In another threat. an anonymous caller told her " I should keep my mouth shut, and if I needed help keeping my mouth shut that could be done." she testified. Neither Ms. Fetrow nor prosecutoi's accused Sgt. Maj. Gene McKinney himself of the apartment incident. or of making numerous death threats she claims she received. McKinney. 47, whose coun-martial was to continue today, is accused of se>ually hara.~sing. assaulting or threatening si• women. His lawyer.; claim all six are lying. After the accusations last year, he was removed as sergeant major of the Army. the enlisted ranks' chief representative at the Pentagon. He faces more than 55 years in prison if con·victed in a trial e•pected to last a month or more. ly. jn nine hours of cross-examinaBul Gittins never shook Ms. tio~. defense attorney Charles Gittins Fetrow from her basic allegations. so,4ght to challenge Ms. Fetrow's which comprise 10 of the I'} co unts c$ibility. against McKinney. 'He suggested she received special Ms. Fetrow's voice weakened as tn:;~jment and perks from the Army in she described being whbked inlo an return for cooperating. Army witness protection program At his prodding. she acknowl- .and forced to leave her friend s and edged that she omitted from her orig- job in Washington last year. inal complaint one of her most senThe Army has kept Ms. Fetrow. sational charges: that McKinney 27, under wraps since shortly after rna" crude gestures and references the tirst of McKinney's accusers to a ~pecific sex acl and promised to came forward in February 1997. Ms. make her "plenty happy. " He told her Fetrow wa~ given an alias and placed thatiJer "problem" was that she had in a secret program in California. she · never had a man satisfy her se•ual- testified. Judge delays immediate long-dists(lce entry for regional Bells KILLING PlAt· Anti-abortion activist Meredith Raney gestures toward the Aware Woman Center lor Choice as he chats about the facility in Melbourne, Fla. Wednesday. An anti-abortion neighbor has placed this mailbox near the clinic. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal judge has decided to postpone implementing an -order that would have given at lea.stthree regional Bell companies an unobstructed path to compete in the $80 billion long-distance business. Acting on requests from the government, AT&T, MCI and Sprint, U.S. District Coun Judge Joe Kendall of Wichita Falls. Texas. decided Wednesday to delay his surprise Dec. 31 ruling. which ovenumed key provisions of a J996 telecommunications law, until an appeal is heard. Teacher wants to marry 14-year-old SEATTLE (AP) - A former schoolteacher. imprisoned for having se• with a 14-year-old boy who says he loves her. has told Opmh Winfrey she wants to marry him. her lawyer said. David H. Gehrke. who rep~esenl­ ed Mary Kay Letourneau in the case, said Tuesday night that she defied his advice by making two 10-minute "Although the book is closed on calls from prison to Ms. Winfrey's McGee in Missouri. I. tOQ, have an talk show. which was being taped in interest in learning the total number Amarillo, Te•as. of panners infected," he said. Mis"We should get married," said souri officials earlier had said McGee Mrs. Letourneau. 36. who had a baby infected about 30 se• panners. rely- by the boy last May. The 9-month-old ing on initial Illinois numbers. girl is in the custody of the boy 's Nonetheless. Fields stressed that mother. the release of Missouri 's report Mrs. Letourneau began serving a retlected more than just numbers. but seven-year. live-month prison term real li ves. Friday after pleading guilty to two "The information shared today is counts of second-degree rape of a more than a story." he said. "There child and then violating the terms of is a lot of pain involved for individ- a suspended sentence by meeting uals who are still pan of our com- with the bo~. munity." Investigators are trying to deterMcGee. who learned he was HIV mine whether the two had sex while positive in 1992, had sex with at kasl she was free betwe~n Jan. 2 and Feb. 101 females before his death. includ· 3. when they were spotted together in ing four who were 13 or 14 years old. a car. Gehrke and Bob Huff. a lawyer according to Missouri's repon. which wa.' compiled by city and state inves- for-the boy, were guests on the talk show. The boy has objected to being tigators. Investigators say McGee preyed called a victim, and his mother and other relativ.es have supponed Mrs. on girls with low self-esteem. Letourneau in coun. SBC Communications. US West mission Chairman Bill Kennard and Bell Atlantic expres.sed disap- agreed. saying Kendall's action pointment but said they were opti- means that a [996 law governing mistic Kendall's Dec. 31 ruling entry into the long-distance business would be upheld. and his agency's enforcement of it At the same time. the Bells were remain "in full force." heartened by Kendall's decision MCI. AT&T and the FCC predenying long-distance companies' dicted that Kendall's Dec. 31 ruling request for an injunction to prevent would be reversed on appeal. the Bells'from selling or preparing to But Kendall thought otherwise: sell long-distance service. "Defendants have not shown a like-. "This is yet another indication of · lihood of success on the merits." he the strength of our ca.<e," SBC !;aid wrote. in a statement. US West welcomed this, saying it MCI attorney said Kendall's "makes us optimistic that the stay denial of the injunction his company will be shon-lived and that millions sought does not make it easier for the of American consumers will get Bells to provide long-distance. greater choice in long-distance in the Fedenil Communications Com· near future." With the judge delaying the order. SBCCommunicalions, US West and Bell Atlantic will have to abide by key provisions of the 1996 law, just as .the other Bells do. Those provisions require all five Bells to open their local phone mlrkets to competitors as a condition of winning federal approval to otTer long-distance service to local phone customers. Kendall had ruled that these provisions discriminate against the Bells because they do not apply to GTE Corp .. Southern New England Telephone Co.• frontier Corp. and other local phone companies. Man infected 18 Missouri females with HIV before being slain ST. LOUIS (AP)- An HIV-positive man infected IK women and gi rls in Missouri with the AIDS virus in what public health oflicial.s call the largest known documented case of its kind. Darnell "Boss Man" McGee. 2R. had more than IIXI known sex partners before he was gunned down on the street lasl ye;u. according to a report released Wednesday. Those he infected ranged in age from 15to 29. But public health ot'licials admit their report does not tell the whole story. Citing confidentially laws. Illinois health ofticials refused to even. say w h~ther they've tested women who had sex with McGee. even though he lived in Easl St. Louis. Ill .. and is said to h:~ ve infected women !here. Dr. Larry Fields. chief health otlicer for the St. Louis City Depanment of Health and Hospitals, expressed fruslrJiion about not having more recenl informalion from Illinois. li vestock - a practice that's now banned- could spread mad cnw disease in this country. Ms. Winfrey swore off hamburgers. lik Ex12hangc- hefon: he even \o'iewed moments afler it went on the air - and he haslily placed :J "sell" onkr. - caule prices had fallen by $1.50 · per pound. Brennan said. That prom pled Ms. Winfrey 's it was the tr:.u.krs the: biggest ~:aused market plunge in a decade and not the talk show host. "Yov think (Ms. Winfrey) ought to pay $10 million because you thought what she said would stop housewives from buying hamburgers'" defense lawyer Charles Babcock asked. "This is true." Brennan replied. The trial . now in its founh week, was to resume today. Te.as cattlemen are suing Ms. Winfrey. her produclion company i.Ct~• .. and veeet:Jrian activist Howard Lvrnan ~ver an April 1996 show on ..;hich Lyman. a former mncher, said · cau l~ fe~ding ground-up ~attle parts to 1-7-13·33·34 Babcock told jurors they must decide whether it wa.> the show's producers or cattle traders like Brennan who caused ihe market plunge. SHE DESERVES THE BEST • ent1ne ,. Vol. 48, NO. 211 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 13, 1998 Cl11198, Ohio Valley Publishing Company Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper State sales tax increase heads ·f or Senate vote By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Voters may soon get their chance to weigh in on a nearly yearlong debate on how to r;, the way Ohio pays for public education. The Senate Finance Committee voted 8-4 Thursday to recommend ·approval of a bill that asks voters to raise the state sales ta>. The legislation, which would split the more than $1 .1 billion raised annu:ally between education and propeny tax cuts, likely will be brought to the full Senate on Tuesday. said Sen. Roy Ray. R-Akron. The vote came a day after the bill cleared the House on a 59-39 vote. If the Senate follows suit. it would go 10 Gov. George Voinovich, who sup pons the proposal. It would go before voters on May 5. · The party-line committee vote came after Democrats complained that the proposed penny-per-dohar sales-tax increase would hit the poor the har~est. In addition, the bill does not say how the propeny tax money w1il be d1vvted • "The poor pay more of their income in sales ta~es. and many of them don't own homes." said Sen. Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker Heights. • Still. Sheerer did not rule out a change of hean taking place by Tuesday. "There will be several days of negotiations before then." she said. Work on dividing the propeny-ta• cuts will begin after voters approve the tax increase. Ray said. He said the Legislature does not have time to do it before that. Voinovich must sign the bill by Feb. 19 for it to be placed on the May ballot. The vote followed a little more than an hour of debate. including discussion of about a half-dozen Democratic amendments - all rejected. Among !hem: proposals to bar the new money from being spent on privale schools or vouchers and to extend the tax break to renters . On Feb. 4, Republican co·nservatives and ·several Democrats blocked a similar measure in the form of a constitutional amendment by failing to provide the 60 votes needed for pa.<>age. The bill passed in committee and in the House the day before was not an amendment to the Ohio Constitution. so only a simple majority in the 99mem~r House and 33-member Senate was necessary. But opponents have promised to sue the stale 1f Voinovich sign' it inlo Over 70 enroll for ·URG-Meigs classes By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff · The Meigs County Senior Citi· ze.ts Center was transformed into a university admissions office Thursday afternoon as the University of Rio Grande held its firstever enrollment meeting for the university's new Meigs County branch. Enrollment was 'held Thursday from 3-5 p.m. and later from 6:308:30 p.m.A total of 73 people enrolled. University officials were on hand guiding prospective students • IJ.rough the enrollment . proce ~s which included admissions. fiiian; cial aid. advisill!l and r~gistration. payment and billing. according to university Provost Greg Sojka: law. They say the Legislature is mi su>ing a 147-y•!ar provision in th ~ stale constitution to get the tax increase befnr~ voters. Attorney General Beny Montgomery has said !he state's lawye"' are ..:onfidem the bill will pass constitutional musler. The new plan would provi~e one-half cen l of each penny raised for school buildings and operational changes that were approved last week. The other half-cent would be provide property-lax relief for owner-occupied re>idenlial propeny. The Ohio Supreme Court has given the state until M•trch 24 10 come up with a plan for a more equitab l ~ fun~ing of schoo ls. The court ruled last year !hal Ohio's current f.unding system is unconstitutional because of unequal funding among districts and too much reliance on propel'\y ta>es. · Opponents of the tax increase claim that Ohio 's robust economy could produce enough revenue to fund 1he plan. "This legislation is completely unnece»ary at this time." saiil Sen. Gene Watts. R-Galloway. " We have. in my opinion, already complied with the Supreme Coun decision. "When I go to the polls. I'll vote no." Hollister proposal impacts on area highway projects By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A plan to use additional money from the Appalachian Regional Commission and matching slate transportation dollars to help complete live southeastern Ohio highway projects wa.' rel~ased Thurs~ay by Ohio Lt. Gov. Nan· cy P. Hollister. The Ravenswood Connector in Meigs County and the Athens-to-Darwin project are among the five highli ghted in Hollister's plan. Other pmjects include U.S. 35 in Ross County. the Tri-state Interchange !Chesapeake Bypass) in Lawrence 1;:.\l,unty and accelerating the complelion of U.S. 50 from Athens to Coolville. ,Pending congressional approval of President Clinton's proposed highway legislation. dubbed NEXTEA for the National Economic Crossroads Tran'portation Efliciency Act. Hollister said her plan would use an anticipalcd increase in ARC dollars under the proposal to leverage matching >ta t ~ funds . The combined dollors would then be used to complete soulh ea>lern Ohiu highway projecls included under a proposed redesignation of a portion of the Ohio Appalachian corridor. The Ravenswooc.J Connector and REGISTRATION DAY - Enrollment day for the new Meigs Branch of the University of Rio Grande was held Thursday at the Meigs County Senior CHizens Center. Amber Leach, left, assls· tant director of admissions, Is shown here assisting Jan Lavender of Syracuse In the enrollment process. Athen ~- to - Darwin projects :m! hcing funded by !he Ohio Depanment of Transportal ion 1hrough the currenl Slage • or sl ud y and design. however additional work has been postpon~J pending the availability of additional funding. Hollister is a former mayor of Mariena and direclor of !he Governor's Oftice of Appalachia. She is currently seeking 1he Republican nomin:~tion to run for the Sixth Di>lrict congressional seal currcnll y hcl~ by Ted Strick · land. D-Lucasv ille. All live projech targeted by her proposal lie wi1hin the di>lrict "By moving. forw<~rLI with projects that will soon be r..:aJy for ~on . . truc tion. southeastern Ohio wil l rl!ceive the maximum benefit from e~tc h tran' - and then released. He declined to id.entify them. The arrests were the result of an on-going inve stigation. Soulsby said. · "We had re~~ived information (hal a drug transaction was g01 ng to take place." Soulsby said. Officers watch.ed what appeared to be a drug transaction take place between two vehicles and later pulled Meyers over on General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport around 10:30 p.m. . Soulsby said he and o1hers interviewed the subjects al the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment. · An amount of marijuana was found in the car. which wa.> impounded, ·he said. A "substantial amount of money" was also recovered, he said. dedin · ing to specify how much . ''The eventual completion of these highways will pro viJc Cfl\)r!lll)ll ' L'CO nomic development opportumties for the citizen s of"southca~r.tl'rn Ohin. " "he said . President Climon's NEXTEA propos<~l earmark., $2YO mill itm lrnm !he Federal Highway Trust Fun~ fo r ARC's Appalachian Developmcn l Hi ghway System in liscal year 19'}'1. Holli,ter's plan would u<e the e>lintated $15 million per year in adduinnal mon.c y Ohio would reccivc unJer the proposal to h:veruge matching .. tate funds . The ARC mqney wou ld !hen be used as a lncalmal ch lo increa,;, the . projects' score on the ODOT major new conslruc!ion li>l. "Thi . . is the tirst step of a prcx:c":-. that req uires cong rc .,:-.it~ nal <.~ppnwal or NEXTEA. review and approval of Ohio's Transportal ion Review Advi>nry Cou ncil. and approval by ARC\ governing body." >he >a iu . "This plan reprc..,cnt:-. a trcmcQ.dous opportunity for ' outhca:-.tern Ohio to i.."ompldc ltmgtransportation prnjt:L"h.· aw<.~ited region~! Russian reservations Ex-officer action didn't steal ·won't deter U~~S. ·' WASHINGTON !API - Moving closer to a potential showdown with said today !hat Russia's to trees: jury areIraq.a concern butClinwn not a delerrentto the Un1ted States. " Nyel not no lor Reguler or Lever BKk Reg. SAL£ SAVE 50%·70% From Manufacturers' Retail price! Back In Stock Nlke-Pooh-HIIIIger Reg.$30 14K Gold and 1OK Gold .9LCQV.ISI1'109{S :JI!fi[f£ TWO LOCATIONS: 21 2 E. Main- Pomeroy, Ohio Cloudy tonight, ctiance of flurries after midnight. Lows In the 20s. Saturday, mostly sunny. Highs In the mid40s. " Two Marietta residents were jail~d following a drug bust Wednesday night i.n Middlepon. . . Deputies of the Meigs Counly Sheriffs Department. JOllied by members of the Major Crime.s Ta.'k Force (formerly SECO. Southea~l Cou~ttes ot Oh1o Narcotics Task Force) and agents of the Ohio Bureau of Cnmmal lnvesllgation and Identification. and the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, participated in the operation. according to Sheriff hmes M. Soulsby. Arrested were Sherri Dawn Goodwin. 37. and Robert A. Meyers. 42. both of 335 Manhews St.. Marietta. Meyers faces charges of trafticking in drugs in the vicinity of a school. while Goodwin is being charged with aiding and abening to sell drugs in the vicinity of a school. . Soulsby said two other people were taken into custody for a shortt1me . By 10:30a. m. - 90minutesafter the .. how w~nl on the a1r in Chic~go who on Pag~ 4 Authorities arrest t~o in drug bust Valentine's Day Is February 14! We~nesday in Ms. Winfrey's $10.3 million beef defamalion trial. He said "colleague tipped him 10 the show's sugg~st Buckeye 5: Presi~enl Tim Brennan. a futures trader and member of the exchange. testified lhem~clves Sports 1·3·2 Pick 4: 3-9·5-4 porlation dollar >pelll on the re gio n. " Hollister "lid. mad cow disease!. lawyer to Pick 3: girls post wins in local action A second registration will be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Monday, March 30 from 3-6 p.m .. Sojka said. Books will be ·available at that time. University President Barry M. Dorsey said work has begun on the URG-Meigs branch building on Mill Street. Middlepon. The building, formerly the Middlepon Clinic of Holzer Clinic. was donated by the clinic to the Meigs County Community Improvement Corpo(ContlillJed on Page 31 an episode ,;f Ms . Winfrey's show on @'o~!M~ lvpi~ Meigs, Eastern Ph.D. Oprah's lawyer goes after livestock trader AMARILLO. Teus (API Oprah Winfrey's lawyer chide~ a cattle 1rader who admitted he pbce~ a .. ,ell" order atlhe Chicago Mercan- Ohio Lottery • CORIIER SECONOAND QRAPE, ClALuPOus Ul 2142 81 MILL STREET, MIOOLEPORT 11112-12511 • EXPERT JEWELRY REMIR SERVICE •FREE PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING HOURS: 9:30-5 9:30-8 FRIDAY CLOSE2_D~~~J JACKSON (AP) - The evid,;nce just didn'ttake root. a jury s:~id in tinding a former Wellston police ofticer innocent nf st~alin ~ trees from a eemet~ry. But the panel was convinced that Ricky D. Pendleto.n swiped two polled sl!rubs from a We'.'ston gmocery story and found him guilty of petty theft on Thursday. Pendleton. 42. wa.' charged with receiving stolen property after authorities decided that two Red Street Maples planted in his yard in Hamden, M miles southeast of Columbus. . resembled two trees stolen from Wellston's Ridgewood Cemetery last May. . · Nurseryman Dudley Wooten testified at the trial he was sure he hud nunured the trees but couldn' t guarantee the ones in Pendleton's yard were the same trees the city bought for the cemetery. But eyewitness testimony that Pendleton wus the man who stole the shrubs conv·inced 1he jury of the petty theft charge. . objectio~s ~ilitary, str~kes IS the United States," he said. Mos~ow has ur2ed the Clinton administration to avoid military ·action against its longtim; ally. l'alling U.S. policy "uncompromising." Clinton said he understands Russia's concerns and said the U.S. i.s e•hausting every po<>ib.le diplomatil' route. But ''_we don't believe i1 is acceptable, if diplomacy fail s. to walk away," he said.- · · · =~- . "That's the rub," Clinlon said in an East Room ceremony to swear 1n a new surgeon genera l. Army G~n . Henry Shelton. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reponers today Iraq has rebuilt its air defenses.since the 1991 Gulf War and will pose a serious threat to U.S. and British pilots in the event of an auack. "We are concerned about his air defense," he said. :·we are concerned about the potential loss of Americans that might be a pan of this. That has been taken in to consideration." Shelton said he hopes a military attack can be avoided but said he is confident of success if diplomacy fails. "If I were Saddam Hus.>ein I would be concerned about a potential strike." Shelton said. empha.~izing that an attack would not target Saddam himself. More U.S. warplanes are headed to the Persian Gulf and U.N. officials ordered some relief workers not to return to Baghdad. A hesitant Congress postponed a vote on a resolution supponing airstrikes on Iraq. . Clinton said the U.S. and Russia agree that Iraq must allow United Nauons weapons inspections but disagree over what to do if Iraq refuses to bow to diplomatic pressure. "If there is military action over this matter in Iraq it will be Saddam Hussein's decision, not mine. And it's up to him to make that decision. and I hope and pray that he will allow" unfettered weapons inspeetions. Clinton said. "I think it is a no brainer." ·viSITORS GUIDE- The new Meigs County Visitors Guide was recently received by the Meigs County Chamber of·Commerce's Office of Tourism. Tourism Director Karin Johnson, left, presented the Meigs High School's DECA class with a check lor Its assistance In selling advertisements In the guide. The 56-page booklet will be mail.ed to people requesting fur· ther Information about the county, and features a color photograph of the annual re-enactment of the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island. From left are Johnson, DECA President Jerlca Clark, VIce President Tara Davis, Secretary Jen· nlfer Vining and teacher David Kucsma. 7 16,...;.;:...:;:,:.a.'ii:lllllt;olld'AI~i>.,'.i~r4,~~'i5: 0-1192-u378S DII:.:~IIiltllllll&'l•• J,...__.,.,.SI '". . ' �. .. Commentarr The Daily Sentinel 'Lstll6fisktf inl948 Friday, February 13, 1998 By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As he wmks to show n's bustncss as usual a1 the Whue House. Prcstdent Clinton has been showermg a lot of anenuon on the mtllenntum Hardly a speech goes hy when he doesn't evoke the 21st century And tomght . he begms a sc11c~ of Whtle House lectures atmcd at ushc11ng 11 m The speaker at the lusl olthe "Mt llenntum Eve mngs' will be htstonan Bernard Batlyn. a Harvard Umvcrslly prolcssor who has wnttcn II hooks on US . hiStory, 1ncludtng two Pulnzcr Pmc wmnc~< Repeatedly hnngmg up 2000 IS one way lor Clinton to rcmlorcc the notton that he' ll sll ll he on the JOb 1wo years Irom now - and lhus wtll have weathered the present personal storm For a prestdcnl wtth more than JUSt a passtng mtercst m hts place m ht story, talktng up the millenntum IS clearly a toptc Cli nton savors After all he offered to budd a · bndge to the 21sl century dunng hts acccplance speech at the 1996 DemocratiC Nattonal Convention m Chtcago And hts 1997 State of the UniOn address talked about makmg "the year 2000 a nat tonal cclebratton of the Amencan spml " By the ltmc olthts year's State ot the Umon , Chnton was usmg the 21st ce ntury and 'the mfonnat10n agc' almost Interchangeabl y And he rcmmdcd hiS audtence ' Wtth barely 700 days left m the 20th cenlury, thts ts not a ttmc to rest " The While House even has a mtllenmum program page on us Web snc (www whnehousc gov)that mcludcs a clock countmg down lhe days, hours, mmutes and seconds unttlthe calendar rolls over to 2000 "Wii are entcn ng thts new mtllcnmum , the n•·w century. wtth restored confidence - the mfonnauon age, a growmg global economy, they're changmg the way we live and work," Chnton 'a'd earlter tht s week m a speech at Georgetown Umver'IIY about Soc tal .ccunty overhaul B~!lyn, the speaker atwmght's ktckoff Whtt House lecture, wt!l address "some of the core Amencan tdcas that crystalh. cd dunng the rcvoluuonary era that have shaped hiStory thereafter and that must be prescr'"d as we move mto a new m1llenmum," satd a Whne House I act sheet Juhe Mason, a spokeswoman for lir'st lady Htllar) Rodham Clmton, satd the lecture scnes wtll consts l of "dtffercnt events. a vanety of ex pens " Other speakers have not yet been se lected. she satd Some mites have suggested Clinton may have ultcnot mottves "Thts IS ,o typtcal of Clmton to aucmpt to sweet talk hts way Into htstory by mvtl · mg h1stonam to the Whuc House. · s~ud Unl\'crsuy of V11gm1a pohllcal SC Ienlist Lany Sahato _ Clinton del enders scol l at such not tons And M1kl McCurry Cl mton's spokesman satd ane" Tuesday thai Clinton ts · tully locu,ed on the agcnd.tthat we wt ll pw sue ID Lite year ahead There ,tlso ate ,\ whole lot ol stdc cc lchtallons planned lor 2000 the 200th anniversary ol prestdcnts occupymg the Whuc House 1he 200th anntvcrs,try ol the I trst mcetmg ol Congress m I he Capllol and the 21l0th anmvcr~ary of the l1hra1y ol Congrc~!'<. Chnton last week named a Wh1tc House ~.:nuncllto ~.:omdanutc cllorb to head oil wmputer problem' that thrc.ttcn crtltc.tl lcdctal 'crv1ccs when the c.tlc ndar )C.lT changes to 2000 Many olthc govern ments computer systems .trc agmg ancJ pro~ rammed only to TC<.:ogmzc the last two d1glls Ill ,\ ti!.ltC .md thus may mtsmlcrprel 2000 as 1900 EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers politics and national affairs for The Associated Press. Letters to -the editor Treating children with respect Dear Ednnr. We sec and llcar so much these days about chtld .tbusc on the TV r.tdto and tn the newspapers You sec a lorm ol duld .thusc cvcryt1mc you hc~lr somconl' hclrttk• thc1r chtld or call them a name othct than thctr God·gtvcn one 1 rc.td a poem several years agn that always m.1dc me stop ,1nd thmk hclorc I dtd that tn one ol my three gtrls .md I abo lly to do 11 .uound my grandcht ldrcn I'm not say m ~ I have never satd or done thmg' I ' houldn 't have, hut lthmk II dtd make me stop and lhmk atltmcs 1 was hopmg you mtght he able to pnnt tlus poem m your paper It JUst m1ght make other parenls grandparents. teachers or C\en coaches thmk hcfore they degrade or put down a cluld hy somethtn g they say or do If children arc the future of our country. shouldn'l we he lrcatmg them wtth a little more respect' Ann Zirkle Radne Editor's note: the poem, by an unknown author, is as follows. If a cht ld ltves Wtlh criiK"m he !cams to condemn II a cht ld ltves wllh hnsllllly he learn' to ligh1 II a child lives wllh lear he learns to he .>pprehen,tvc If a chtld lives wuh jealousy. he learns 10 Icc I gutlty If a child ltvcs "''h tolerance. he learns to be patient If a child li ves "'th cncoura~cmcnt he leatns to be conftdcnl 11 a child lt vcs wllh pra"c he learns 10 he .tpprcuatlve If a chtld ltvcs wnh acreptancc he learns 10 love II a child ltvcs wnh approval he lc.uns to like hnnscll II a child lives Wtlh recogntlton he learns 11 IS good to have a goal If a chtld li ves wnh hone sty he learns what truth ts II a chtld ltves wllh fatrncss he learn s JUsllCC If a child ltves wtth sccunty he learns to have fatth tn htmself and m those around htm If a chtld ltves wtth fncndhness . he learns the world IS a ntcc place m whtch to hve W11h what ts your ch tld ltvmg 0 ~ .,. ~ t L L ~ L !....__ : _ Fisher kicks off campaign; Taft picks running mate · Satunlay, Feb. 14 leader's name If lhc Mtsstsstpptan ever has any dc>~gns on runmn g lor prestd enl. he has a lot ol w01 k to do m the name rccogmtton departme nt Gephardt, who fashions htmself as AI Gore's strongest competttor for the Dcmocraltc prestdenllal nommatton 10 2000 Ncarty a thtrd of the vot~rs Moller & surveyed satd Anderson they dtdn 't know who the Mtssoun lawmaker was -mcludmg 31 percent of Democrats Name recognmon won't be a problem for Gore , of course, whom 96 perce nt had heard of It IS cun ous. though that 4 percent of Amcrtcan voters don't know who the vtce preSident IS In fact. 2 percent satd they wcren 't famtltar wuh the name Btll Clinton' Slimmed down House Speaker Newt Gmgnch. who ts rumored to be conSidenng a htd lor the Whnc House m 2000 htmscll won l have any trouble bemg recogniZed -- 94 perce nt of those surveyed knew who he was But JUSt because you've got name rccognuton doesn't mean Ltk ewtse lor House Mtnotll} most every other poll, 56 percent satd they had a "somewhat" or "very" unfavorable vtew of the Georgta Republican That probably won't stop Omgnch from runmng for prestdent, for the speaker's bloated ego IS about as btg as they come -- even by Washmgton standards PIT BULL -- Even among the most ardent conservatives, Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga , IS consptcuous tn hts dtsiikc of Prestdent Clinton The former prosecutor from Georgta,twtce dtvorccd, has made a pohllcal career out of fightmg the prestdent Even as longltme Clinton nemeses hkc House Speaker Newt Gmgnch. R-Ga . prudently keep thctr mouths shut about the commander m chtcf's legal troubles, Barr conunucs to heat the drum for tmpeachmcnt Earlier thts week. the Capuol Htll newspaper Roll Call reponed that top GOP leadet s have met qutctly to dt scuss lundtng lor a poss thlc tmpcachmcnl process But whtlc those dtscusstons arc m theiT earliest stages. Barr has been openly callmg lor mlpcachment smcc last Iall Barr Is pan ol a wmg ol the GOP that dcftncs "htgh cnmcs and mtsdemeanors ' the CntCfl~ lor Impeachmcnt -- m the broadest possthlc way. As he and MaJortty Whtp Tom DeLay, RTexas. sec thmgs, mtsdemeanors can be anythtng Consays grcss • • MICH • IToledo I 39° I But some Republicans worry about pohucal fallout tf they're seen as be10~ too stndent toward the pres1dent Tummg an impeachment inqutry tnto a pantsan slugfest could end up renectmg worse on the R~publt cans m Congress than the prestdent But none of thts seems 10 bother Barr one bll. Dunng the State of the Umon address, Barr made a pomt of slltmg 10 one of the htgh-profile atslc seats, JUSt behmd House leadcrs. where cameras were sure to catch him Ycl he conspicuously refused 10 stand up or applaud throughout the speech. stllmg deliantly wllh hts arms crossed whtlc other Republicans patd the IT respects to the prestdcnc y -- tf not the prcstdcnt Satd Barr ·1 dtd not stand. nor d 1d 1 clap because that would he paymg respect to an mdtvtdual and not the office Satd one Republican colleague who dtd manage to ,1pplaud -· rcluc tnntly .. a lew ltmes "When you're not respect lui. lltellccts on you ,md not the prestdcnt ·· LOCKER·ROOM HUMOR -Jay Lcno and Davtd Letterman .trcn tthc only ones who arc havtng a lew lltughs pvcr Prcstdcnt Chnton s mtcrn trouhlcs these days Republican lawmakers. who' ve hcen rcl.tttvcly mum on the suhJCCL publicly. arc havtng a good Ltmc tradmg JOkes hehmd the scenes Sen . Phtl Gramm, R-Texa.,, normally as parllsan as they come. mststs that he'd rather be worktng on suhstanuvc ISsues than peckmg mto the prcstdcnt's bedroom. But mst!lc the cloakrooms, the lalk tsn ' t all about Soctal Sccunty and tax cuts. "Oh, there arc a lot of off-color k JO es here an d t here about 1t,,. Gramm told us u.:nl more r opulatl<m th.m Canada C.tlt lomt.t " tndtsput.lhly the Btg C.tstno ol Amenc.m poiiitcs The p.trty Ihal ' hapc·s the r~dtslncllng ol l h Longn.:~s 1 on~ l ~cats alter the decC niii.II LC llsus ol 2(){)() could c.tsrl) l h.m ,gc ~.untrol ol lrom ctght In I0 of them . and thu ' qUite posstbly dctcunmc whtch part y will domtn.uc 1he House ol Representatives S1nc~ the Democrats con1rolthc le gtsbtu re. Rcpuhhc.m hopes ol a latr rcd1 stnctrn g depend upon holthng onto the governorship Stmilarly. the pany that holds the governorship has an mhcrcnt advantage tn the battle lolll Cahfornta's huge bloc ol electoral votes tn the next Rusher prestd ent~al elecuon Tho Republican candtdatc lor £Ovetnor thiS Nove mber wtll he Attm ney General Dan Lungren . •m able popular .md broadly wnscrva· Ltvc m.m But unttllate last month 11 was assumed that hi s orroncnt would he Sen Dtanne Fcmstcm. a huge ly popular moderate Democrat Even D.m Lun£rCn s best I ncnds h,uhorcd scno us doubts about hts .tbtiity to heat her Sen Femstetn took her tunc about dcudmg whe ther to enter the race lm governor hutlm:tlly dectd· ed agamslll What she IS rc.tMy alter 1s the \'ICC prcsJUC)lllal no1mmtt1on on AI Gore s ticket tn 2000 and she reasonably concluded that her dunces ot gelling 1l were JUst ahout .ts good lrom her prese nt petch m the Senate as they would he alter a long. bloody, and cxpenst vc pnmary light lor the governorship, even tl she could heat Dan Lungren Do you attend a.four-star church? By George R. Plagenz A San Dtcgo newspaper ts the latest to add a ch11rch cnttc to tls roster of restaurant t:nlacs and movtc cntSmcc I br~an raung church scrvtccs In Cleveland 20 years ago, wannabe Stskc l-and -Eberts tn other cmes .. such as Chtcago. Toronto and St Paul -- have JOined m turmng thumbs up or thumbs down on ..chur£hcs m thm cornmunlltes Some congrcgauoiJ., take these ratings se rtously One Untted MethodiSt church whose Sunday scrvtce I rcvtewcd boasted on the stgn on lis front lawn, · Approved by God and Plagenl " (The church had recetvcd II stars out of a possthlc 12 ) A P1t1sburgh radto station Introduced someone ca lled "Church Man " who dtd church revtcws Hls name was George EKoo EKoo was exceiiCil_\ but he went too far He refcrreo to a statd Chrtsnan Sctcncc scrv tcc as "the funeral parlor of Amcrtcan spmtuahty" and called the pastor of another church "a squawkmg magptc " Aceordmg to the Wall Street Journal, \l'htch leaturcd Exoo 10 a front-page amclc, the stauon refused to broadcast the lancr rcv1cw Exoo no longer rates scrchurch vtccs He IS the tmmstcr ol ~t small Unnanan church 10 the town of BeckIcy, WVa The newest church cnttc " Ahe Opmca r ol Plagenz the San Otego Record. whose weekly rcvtcws appear under the headlmc "Sheep and Goats .. Abc thas added so me Improvements to my system of gradtng While I hmiLed my cnuqutng to four catcgoncs .. Worshtp Scrvtcc, Sermon . Stngmg :fnd Fnendltncss -- Abc awards stars tn ntne departments mcludmg the nowcrs 10 the chancel and the archiLecturc of the ch urch He also keeps score on "snacks" -the goodtcs served at the coffee hour after ch urch The best a Swedcnborgtan congregation could do 10 areas such as sermon content or lllurgy was three stars (out ol a posstblc four), but 11 got four stars for snacks ("coffee, frutt salad and slices of three dcltctous cakes") I never rated the food served after a scrvtcc, but I once aucndr.d a synagogue that put on the most sumptu· ous spread I had ever seen dunng the soctal hour There was wmc and cheese, punch. sundaes you could make yoursdl, cheese bhnlzcs and chopped liver. lrcsh frutl and pastnes galore The thmg IS, the hnspllaltty was confined to the banquet tahlc Not one person spoke to me or my 23ycar-old son Consequently. the synagogue came away wnh not a smglc star lor lncndltncss. The hcadhne m the next day's paper read , "Blintze• (hut no hellos) · Roy Larson of the Chtcago Sun-Tunes lound these rcvtews too wordy He clatmcd that all a cn ll c n~edcd to get hts pomt across was one- or two-word dcstgnattons lrom the world of bev erages The "C habh s" church was "characterless, dry, too bland ctthcr to love or hate." The "Country Ttmc Lemonade" church was "folksy " The "Ovaltme' church was "sleep- mductng " The "Perrtcr" church was "buhbly, lashwnable and htghfalutm · .. looks hkr .: would have a ktck, hutu's JUst water" My lavontc crlllc was Bnanc Nastmok ol the roronto Star Hts rcpcrt<urc was mo.c glancmg blow than uppercut EKamples · ·· "A spotlight noods the podtum, and Rev Charles Plaskett dtvcs nght'" wtth a personal anecdote scttmg up hiS theme that -- well, I'm not sure what hts theme was " .. "The sermon was a neat 21 mmutes . and 11 mtght have been shorter tl the good Rev hadn ' t had to consult hts notes so nhcn " We need the church cnttc to rcmmd us nl somcthtng a leader of the church growth movemen t on ce remarked "Whenever I come across a ch urch wtth grnwth prohlems," he satd, " II rs due to the lact !hat lis Sunday scrv tccs arc tcptd or honng or sloven ly or tneptly done " The churc h crtt tc keeps us m mmd of that George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspapef Enterprise Association. • IColumbus j45o I VO ICe' Republtc,m candtdate Bob Taft ,1nd lei low Dcmo<ral Bruce Dougl.ts both turned down the mvnatiOn Ftsher satd the btll currently m the Legtslature shou ld on ly he a last W VA r~ ~orl to V1a Assoc~at ecl Press GrapniCsNet Portsmouth High pressure will bri g warmer air into region port Group wtll met Feb 20. 10 a,m to II :30 am. 10 the conference rtlQm of the Metgs County Sen1or Ctllzen's Center Dr James W11herell. Pomeroy phystctan. wtll dtscuss upper respi ratory tract mfecttons He wtll gtvmg guidelines to help 10 the dectsion .ts to whether to treat wtth over-thecounter medtc;~!lons and when to see a doctor. Anyone wtth anhntts or wtth a lnend who has anhnus ts tnvtted to attend AddttLOnal mformatiOn may be obtamed by calhng Shoemaker represents the 17th Dtstnct, an etght-county area mcludtng Gal ha and Metgs Senate Prestdent Rtch.trd Ftnan, who accompa01ed Thatcher at the announcement on the steps ol the Sctoto County Courthouse, smd Thatcher was "an extremely qual1fied candtdate" "We t!!el we have an excellent shot at ptckmg up thts seat." Fman added Thatcher satd southern Oh10 "needs to get ILs latr share I rom slate government for the taxes that we pay Wtth your help. I want to make sure we get what we deserve lrom state government in cructal areas ltke school fundmg and economtc devel· opment." passiOn to the ltcket He satd 1! elect ed, O'Connor would he hts ch tcl advtser on cnmtnal JUsl\ ce O'Connor served .~-. u j utlge ol Summ 11 County Common Pleas Court from 1993 10 1995. when she took her pre<e nt posttton Before thai sh ~ was an .;tttorney 1n pnvat~ practiCe Margery Annisteen Douglas Hospital news Margery Anntsteen Douglas. 79, of Albany. dted Wednesday. February II , 1998 at the Pomeroy Nursmg and RchabthtatiOn Center She was born on May 23. 1918 at Kmgsbury tn Metgs Count y, she was the daughter of the late Claude V Hayes and Flora Gtlkey Hayes She was a dedtcatcd homemaker, and rcttred from Oh to Um vcmty after 19 years of servtcc She was a member of Ihe Middleport Unlled Pentecost.> I Church She ts survtvcd by two daughters and sons-m- law, P.llnct,\ .tnd Dale Arnold of Albany, and Sharon '• and Ned Swmdell ol Sh.tdc , one son and daughtcr-m-law Vernon and Rhea Douglas ol Alb.my. I0 grandchildren , Jell Na1han ,u•d Rcg~n Arnold. Susan Mens and Russe ll pourlns. all ol Albany. Stephen Arnold ol Warner Robtns Margery Annisteen Douglas Gcorgta, Ktmhcrl y Douglas of North Charleston South Caroli na , Camt llc Bolm of Rutland. Paula Chancey of Syracuse . •tnd Monte Sw mdcll of Mtddleport, 13 grcat·grandcht ldren and ctght slepgr.mdch ildren a Sister. Manda Eastman ol Pomeroy, and two ststcrs- tn ·law. Gr.1cc Fra11er of Sprmgficld. and Edna Smtih ol Co lumbus She was preceded m death hy her husband , Harold Dougi.IS, nn August 4 . 1977. her parents, an ml.mt daughter, Lenore Elm se Douglas. ,, ''~pm ter. Laura Young Hall three hrothcrs Harold Garold and Pc.trl H.1ycs ,, siSt er Lena Margucmc and .m tnl.tnt brother Sen ICCS "til he held , \1 I p m on Saturday Febru,\1 ) 14 I'!9X .II the Pomeroy Chapel nl the F"her Funeral Home OlliCI,\Itn g will he the Rev Clark Baker and bUt tal will lollow tn the Burhngh.nn Cemc 1ery Fncnd' may Colli on Fnda}. Fchru.uy 13. 1998 I rom 4-X p 111 ,\1 Ihe lunct .tl home Vinm~ Over 70 enroll Group session set The Gallipolis Area Parkinson's Support Group wtll meet at 2 p m at the Grace Unued MethodiSt Church butldmg. 600 Second Ave Herman Dillon, licensed phystcal ther.lptsl from the Medtcal Shoppe on Jackson P1ke wtll speak Meetings are open to all (Continued from Page 1) rallOn. whtch tn turn '' leasmg lito the untverst ty He smd workers were tn the proce~s ot removmg partlttons to create the necessary classroom space Stx months huve passed smce th e untverslly announced 11 was constdenng a Metgs County branch The announcement was lotlowed by a meetm g sponsored by the Metgs County Chamber ol Commerce des tgned to gauge mterest m the proposed branch campus TRIVIA In 1887, grocer FJ. Towle nearly named h1s maple ~yrup for Abra- !.:ombmauon nf tou ghnt' '" anJ ~_;om A Oblluarlea are paid announcement• arranged by local luneral homoo. Obnuarltl 1ro publlohed as raqueotad to accommodate thoaa d11lrlng more Information then !1 provided In the accompanying Death Notlcoo. Untts of the Metgs County Emer· James M Prall. Holzer Med1cal Cen· gency Medtcal Servtce recorded sev- ter. Centml Dtspatch sq uad asststed en calls lor uss tstance Thursday REEDSVILLE Untts respondmg Included: 9 26 a.m. State Route 7, Julia CENTRAL DISPATCH McCoppm. Camden.Ciark Memon· 12:51n m . Rockspnngs Rehabtl- al Hospital tlatton Center, Patncta Keebaugh, RUTLAND 9:05 am .. Powell Street. M:drlle Veter.ns Memonal Hospttal , 8 47 am. Wesl Shade Road, port. Luella Dnggs, HMC. Chester. Bertha Smtih. VMH, 12 p.m . College Road, Syracuse. Stephen Brown. VMH. Syracuse squad asststed: Vetemns Memorial I 35 p m . Bailey Road, Pomeroy. Thursday admtsstons - Bertha Vtrgtnta Edgtngton, VMH. Smtth, Pomeroy. VITgmta Edgmgton. MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy 5 27 p m . Leadmg Creek Road. Thursday dtsch.trge< - Phyl hs '149-593:2518 Am Ele Power ...................... 49~. Akzo ........................................ 91 AmrTech ...............................41'1• Ashland 011 ......................... 53l, AT&T ................................... .. 63~. Bank One ............................ 55\ Bob Evans ............................ 20~. Borg-Warner ..................... 54'~. Broughton ............................. 15l, Champion ............................... 16 Charm Shps ......................... ..4l.. City Holding ......................... ..46 Federal Mogul ....................... 48 ~. Gannen ........................... ..... 62\, Goodyear ............................. 68'1. Kmart .................................... 12'1, Kroger ................................. 40~, Lands End ............................... 42 Limited ............................... 29"1, Oak Hill Ftnl .......................... 2~~ OVB ................................... 34'• One Valley ............................... 38 Peoples ...................................42 Prem Flnl ............................... 22:1 Rockwell ............................... 59'r. RD/Shell ............................... so·~. Sears .................................... 53 ~. Shoney's ................................. 3\, Star Bank .............................. 57'1. Wendy's ............................... 20' ~. Worthington ........................ 16'1• Lee ratfc nommalton. wtll not be pan cl any rneettng . spoke, woman El11.abeth Coniisk satd · Where has he been' Lee FISher has called for a secret sum mil at Vtr· tually the last momem Wha!' s been happemng for the las I year'· Cunl"k satd Tall al'o mtroduced Sum mn County Prosecutor Moureen O'Connor on Thur.,. J.Iy as h1 s runmng mat~ at a Jowntown new s ~,; onlaem:t: ol\eoded by dozen' ol Tall ' upporters He <atd O'Connor would hnn g a Obituary EMS units log seven calls Meigs announcements o Ous1 nes:-;rn~m Thalcher h.ts m,1dc ·,, o!ltc1al - he's runntng lor the Repuhiican nomtnaLion to oppose St.tle Sen Mtchad Shoem.tker. D-Bournevtlle. 1n thts Ial l's elecllon Thatcher .m nounced hts candtdacy tn the May 5 pnmary Thursday'" Portsmouth. pledgmg to be "an effecuve votce at the Statehouse to commumcate our ~oncerns about state government" tf elected Thatcher. who has previously run for the 'tate House of Representatives, was courted by the state Republtcan orgamzatton to run agamst Shoemaker. the former state representative appOinted m 1997 to complete Jan Mtchael Long\ uneKpued term m the Senate By The Associated Press Dry atr will sellle Into Ohto and some sunshme wtll return on Saturday as h1gh pressure bUilds tnto the area Some light snow ts posstble tomght Lows wtll be around 30 Htghs on Saturday wtll be 45-50, the Nattonal Weather Servtce satd Unseasonably warm temperatures should contmue tnto ear ly next week. forecasters satd Some ram ts posstble on Monday The record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees 10 1938 wh1le the record low was-13m 1899. Weather forecast: Tomghl .. Cloudy A chance ol nurries alter mtdnight. Lows tn the mtd 20s Kight and vanable wmd. Saturday Becommg mostly sunny Htghs m the mtd 40s Saturday ntght.. Clear. Lows mostly 10 the 20s Extended forecast: Sunday.. Panly cloudy Htghs near 50. Monday. Partly cloudy. Lows m the lower 30s and h1ghs 10 the mtd 50s Tuesday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Lows m the upper 30s and htghs m the lower 50s Stocks dates. along wtth YmnoVIeh and budget and educauon ollictab.to dtscuss a solutton Taft responded by urgmg FISher to work wtth Democrats m the Legtsl.tture while he \\Orks wnh Republicans to produce the best solutiOn "I don't thmk tt's necessary. · Taft satd of Ftsher's tdea lor a school fund ang summ1t Taft alter saymg Tuesday he would not vote for the curren t lund mg plan tf he were a lawmake r. satd he would constder lltf the Leetsl;nure came up with no other sol ut~o n " If at the end ol the day there's nothmg standmg but House Btll697, I' II look at tl. " he satd Vomovtch. "'": peakmg tu reponers Thursday afternoon. satd he had no tmmedtate commenl but wanted to study Ftsher's olfer. Toledo bustnessman Bruce Dou· glas. runnmg a se (f. financed earn. patgn agamst Ftsher for the De moe- for seat in State Senate .;;S;;;ho;.;;we,;;;';. • .;.T,;;; slo;;;,rm;;,;;•;..;,;;Ra;;'n.;..,;F.;,;:Iu;;;rn,;:; ••;...;S;;,;no;;,;W;...,..;I,;;;c•:.....;S~un.;.n._ y .;.P.;.t-C-Iou-d~yr-C-to..,u.._d y Training session set Sunday S~hool t~achers' trammg wtll be held at the Symcuse Nazarene Church on Route 124. Feb 21. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch Will be provtded. Teachers of all age groups wtll benefit. it was reported. An otfenng wtll be taken from food !<iolvmg educatiOn tundmg That plan. whtch the House approved Wednesday and the Senate wtll vote on Tuesday, would mtse the statewtde sales tax by a penny per dollar, with the proceeds evenly spl1t between education fundmg and property-tax relief The Ohto Supreme Court has giVen the state until March 24 to come up With a plan tor a more eqUitable fundmg of schools The coun ruled last year that Ohto's current tundmg system ts unconstt tuttonal hccausc ol unequal tundmg among diStncts and too much reliance on property taxes Ftsher satd projecltons by the nonpantsan Legtslattve Budget Office show that Ohto wtll collect between $250 million and $400 tmllion more than 11 spends m the budget year that ends June 30 Selling aside that money for schools, plus cuts 10 some ttgency budgets, cou ld t.tke care ot the lundtng problem Ftsher satd he would spare ht gher educ.:.ltton trom any cuts He satd he wants all the cand1 - u Thatcher launches race ~. ~ ~ ham Lincoln, but settled on Log Cabm mstead Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 12 - Faye McPherson. Beverly Cunnmgh.1m. Charles Coon, Stephante Alexander. Teresa Trussell. LmdaAust tn. Harold Non on. (Published with permission) ...... \ ,l -·-·- 1r 1 I \1, ' Ill •\ 1\l, FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY HOME ALONE 3 1'0 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-®23 ' :ra~t l .l -~-----"-' ~It emor - ,, J, ,, MINUT 5t~~nl\\l~· (~:~ Stock reports are the 10.30 a.m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' "'~:~; ~·:· ~ ............ . .. "\! . .....- The Daily Sentinel j USpS Mond.t\ lh rnui:n I uUav Ill Cmnt St P(l mt!wv Ohtn hv th1 Ohlll Vallcv Pu t1h~ hm g ( tlmp.tnv /(hnn~u Co Pomeroy Ohi04qhl) l'h '}I}~ 1 1 ~(l Sc~.:uml class poslagc rwrJ .tt Pnmcmy Oh1n l\1cmhf-r 1 he 1\SS<ICtah:d Prc ~s ~n d the Oh1u Nt.'W!';papcr 1\S!ii'IC iolliPn PQST!\IASTER &nd ~dtlrcs~ cnrrCUions 111 Oa1ly Sl.'nlln ~l Ill Ct•url S1 Po mcmv Oh1u 4'>7(ll) Th~ ..;INGLE COP' d ~s 1nng to pi!\ I he camr:r ma) rem II m adv IACl' dtrt:cl In 1 he Oatly Sr:nllncl 1.1n ~ thr~~· S t~ 11r 12 mt'l nlh t>~~ts Crt dll wt ll h.: g1\ en c;umr c<~~.:h wed.: Subswlll.:rs nul Nn sub~cr1p1wn hv m ~• l perm111ell m areas w h c r~ homc , amct §t'fV ICt.' IS :1\,ulahle Publlshu reM:~es the ngh1 1o adJUSI ules dut .ng 1hc su~scrtp1 1o n pcr1od SubK"npl on rale changes may be 1mplcmenlr:d by cMngmg the durattnn \)( lhe sobsmpllo n 2~ S~J Ml 13 Weeks Weeks: :: :.:·:.:.::·:::: .:-: ;$2130 l2 W..ks SIUS56 R&IH Oul!lde Mel&t Counly $29 2"i SSti fi.IC $11'19 72 FRIDAY SATURDAY 2/13/98 \' 2/14/98 SUNDAY 2/15/98 1 20.5 20, 9 10 0:00 We'll help you find what's best for you. .------·-·· - ----------, Sphere 1:15, 4'15, 7.15 115 415. 7151010 7:15,10.10 1:05, 4 05. 7 06 0 66 Mouse Hunt (PG) I 05, 4 05;7 05,950 Sign l.ll' ~~r United States Cellular s~rvice and receive The BorroWers (PG) Great Eltpe(tctlions (AI 100 local Minutes 1:05,4:05, 7:05 '· ; '7:00,9:45 7:10, 11):06 1 10 410,710, 1005 Spice World (PGJ 7:35; 10:15 r 1 35 4 35.7 35 10 15 . As Good As It Gets 7:00. 10:00 "' ' ". " ' 'I PLUS $10 Activation Fee! 1 1 00 400. 7 00, 10 00 . ~ \ ~ \ r;.;t ~ 1:00, ~:00. 1:00 fJ '' ' ... t:36,4:35. 7~ ' } The Wedding Singer (PG13) SHOW TIMES 740-753-3400 ;~l ~ UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. tillh I I BE HIM i i i h i ! P (Wt!h dCI IVd!tOI\ 1319 99 WtlhOUI ) • )tmphhtd PIU code d•ahnQ • Automat•< red•al l • } hom~ talk ttme JO hour~ 11 7 1110 ~ldndby 1'111· 1: DC ( dl Adaptor Ia 119 99 "'"') 117611 Phones st.lrtmg as low as 1 00 400.7 00,945 ,, '., \pe ~d d•<thng • D r~IJ r r~pdltl r per Month for 12 Months! 1:>10,4:40.7:>10 140 440 740 1020 7·>10. 10:20 Flip·style cellular wtlh 40·number memory • 40 numbft (PG 13) Deep Risi!l!l (AI 6 1:20,5:20 (PG-13) (PG 13) MAIL SUaSCRIPIIONS lnSklt Meigs COUill) 13 Weeks Titanic Blues Brolhers 2000 (PG13) rRI C~ ()lil y 2(1 Weeks I Miut.,~;. t.,.,.,/l,.;,;w-J lfi,..,~JII. -"•t'J & R-r <1(. ... '.¥..... •~~. . We mal~e wireless simple. lU·%01 l'ut-h ~ h•tl ~l~r\ lfll'rnl11111 ~2 Weeks ,: _!-.!.;-'--'-'.J"----'..i.-'-J....J.........&.............._ _ _"""___IIioo...IIOIIiollooliOiilll!...lilllol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . ._ _ _. ,_ _ _ __ PA IND Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. That leaves t w o , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----., maJor contenders tn Without taking anything for the race for the Democrauc nommauon. and granted, therefore, one can see tt ts fatr to say that why California Republicans feel Lungren ought to have a first-rate chance of that fate has been exceptionally beatmg en her of them kind to them recently. One ts Lt Gov Gray L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Davt s. a Dcmocrattc guage ghellocs But the tntltaltvc warhorse whose pcrsnnalny ts neat - wtll pass overwhchntngly and perly summed up m hts first name The haps most ovcrwhclmmgly ol .til other IS AI Checcht. who has never tllnung Ht sp.m u.: voters who know hc.ld puhiic olltcc hut who has that .t knnwled£e ol Enghsh IS thctr amassed h.tll a htiiion dollars tn hts duldrcn's p.tssport to lull Amcnc.tn hustncss career and says he 1s pre- !.:lltzcnsh1p. pared to spend 50 nulhon olthem on Also m June . Gov Wtlsnn wtll hcconung governor ol Cahlornm lead the light to pass a " p.lydtcd But Caiiiorm.tns may not hke secmg prntccllon · tnlltattve prohthtllng · such .t hrazcn pncc ta~ hung on thctr employers .tnd umons lrnm wnhgovernorship hnldtng .tny ponum nl a worker 's Wtthoul tukmg anythmg lor salary or dues for pohttcal purposes granted. thcrclorc one can sec wily wnhnut lust ohtammg the worker 's Cahlorma Rcpuhhcans lecl that late annual wnHcn consent Thts tl tt has been cxcepltdn~lly kmd to them passes (as seems likely ). wtll he the recently largest smglc natl ever dnven mto And there arc other good .tuguncs'on the honmn . In June. at the collm nl nvcrwecmng unton the tnnc ol the pnmury clecttons. pnl.tttcal power m Caltlornt.t Cahlnrma"' wtll vote on an tnllta· So tk>n ' t spend all your tunc uvc called "E nghsh lor the Chtlwatchtng the Washmgton rat-race dren ." whtch would cllccttvcly As Wtnston Churchill satd, " West· close down Caltforma's current 1 · ThG land ts hnght " ward. lonk clahor.llc system ol hthngual cducallon The rrcscnt system IS a honanWilliam A. Rusher is a Distinza lor the teachers' un1on and the guished Fellow of the Claremont Htspantc pnllltclans who want In Institute for th• Study of Stateskeep thCIT voters 10 Spantsh-lan- manship and Political Philosophy. • IMansfield l4ooI• Good news for nation's Republicans By William A. Rusher Just because the Republicans have been largely stlent about l'alfalfc Lewmsky, don't assume they haven ' t been watc hm g developments carefully They are well aware that . whether that wtly old trout Btll Clmton manages to throw the hook once more or " gaffed and ncucd at last. Llic GOP IS almost bound to bene lit pohttcally. the only quest ton '' how much At a mmnnum. thescandal 'cems hkcly to mcteasc the odds that the Repuhhcans wtll keep conll ol ol both houses ol Congress thts November But \\htle all eyes have hccn nvetcd on Washmgton and the steamy events hcmg d1sdoscd there. acrosl'i the counlrv 111 Ca hl orma the Rcpuhhc.tn' h,,v,· hccn 1he astonished hcnc ll 4.:' 1 anc~ ol .1 scncs ol rece nt developments th.u .1dd up to almost equally good news Wuh s~ umgrc~Sinl:ll and IS pcr- COLUMBUS (AP)- The candidates lor govemor should JOID the .ichool-funding debate before the 'senate acts on a btll that would ask ·. voters to mtse the sales tax. Democrat Lee Ftsher says But his two declared opponents are not too keen on the tdea FISher sllld Thursday that he wants to go over revenue proJeCtions for the current budge t year before JOtntn~ Gov George Yotnovtch and the · House m askmg the publtc for a tax mcrease · I'm not convtnced that we've reached the pomt where ratstng tax· es ts necessary." Ftsher smd as he olftctally began hts campatgn. "I'm sn1.1n enough to know I d<m't have .t (legl'lallve) vote. but I do have a AccuWealhcr®lorecastl or dayttme condtllons and htgh temperatures .. ,~~.~ Lott ~.~.nkno~~~!f.!~.~~! takers • , OHIO Weather Friday, February 13, 1998 IC> !I a Cht ld Ltvcs The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Page2 and Jan Moller Spend some ttme on Capitol Htll, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio and you'll qutckly understand why 814-982-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 members of Congress have a tendency to develop such btg e~os Constantly fawned over by staffers who serve thetr every need and repeatedly tell them how great they A Gannett Co. Newspaper are , lawmakers can hardly help but beheve they 're more powerful than ROBERT L WINGETT they actually are Publisher But the truth IS, outstde of the capnal beltway, most of these selftmponant pohttctans would only be CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW recognized br dte·hard C-SPAN General Manager Controller vtewers Case 10 pmnt Accordmg 10 a recently released survey more than half of the electorate ha n 1 a 7J1e s..uo.t "'"""- t.lfltlro,.-'""" ,-..,.a btoad , _ ollop/ca. due who Trent Lon IS lltott Mlllta , _ -"'_, , . botlcllaneo "'bohlg publllllod. Typod lol... - p111Mod- all ""Y b o - Eoclt allouldln<:W. • illgtlatvro, addroN, In a survey of 1,000 voters con· dt)'llme ,_,. n - . S(»CCIy a "lltoro'l 1 roloront:~ 10 • provtouo Jrffclf " ' -· . , 10: Ll1111810,. ~ 771e S...llnel, 111 court 51 Po'"'f<':'· Ohio dueled by the DemocratiC Leader· ~..,::45~71:::•::,:,~~::.·.;;FAX:;~to;•~t~4-;:llltl:=;-2:,:t:;:S7~----~~~----:-----1 shtp Counctl -- cttadel ol the so called "New" Democrat s - '\6 per· cent answered " unfamtl tar when they were tead the Se nate maJOnty '"For- c •anton, ma• .ennaum • 1 11 •s not t 0 0 far l a br"dge I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t~·* .. �.Sports The Daily Friday, February 13, 1998 Lady Marauders notch 51-46 victory over Vinton County Vmton County pulled to wtthm SIX pomts w11h 5 29 left when Hayes htt a patr of free throw s Metgs mcreased the lead to 37-25 when Mehssa ~ry h1t a short JUmper m the pamt with 31 seconds Jefl Juhe Orlowski scored w11h 14 seconds left to pull Vmton to Wilh111 ten (37-27) Metgs rece1ved a b1g break when Hayes p1cked up her fourth foul wtth one second left Becky Smith however was unable to lind the range from the \me and the penod ended With Metgs holdmg a 37-27 lead Led by Hayes who scored 13 pomiS m lhe fourlh penod 1he Laay V1kmgs slaried 10 chtp away at the Marauder lead The Vt~mgs pulled to "II hill 44-41 on 1wo stra1ght buckeiS by Hayes, 1he last commg w1th 2 20 Jell But Brooke Williams hila 12 footer along the nght baselme lo put Metgs on top 46-4\ wllh I 07 left Elizabeth Sowers hll one of two from the lme to cut the Marauder lead to 46 42 w11h I 07 remamtng Hayes then came up wtth a couple of b1g plays to tie the score The sentor was fouled With I 051eft m the game and h1t the first drawmg the V1kmgs to w1thm 46-43 Hayes then m1ssed the second shot, but followed 1! up With a bucket off the rebound and was fou led Hayes made the shot to tie the game at 46-all wtth I 06 leFt Me1gs then wor.ked the ball around for a good shot, Vmmg drove the Jane and pulled up and took a short JUmper The freshman was JUSt short but Hayes went over the back of Shnmplin on the rebound to pick up her fifth foul w•th 43 seconds left Jenn1fer calmly went to the line and h11 both shots to put Me1gs on top 48-46 Tonya M1ller then came up wtlh a b1 g sleal for Metgs wtth 30 seconds left Y1mng was fouled wuh 22 seconds left on and hill he second ol two shots and Metgs held a 49-46 advantage The Y1kmgs mtssed the shot and By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Wh.n ,, dillc•ence a few days m.tk~ On Monday evenmg the Me1gs M.lralldcrs went to Wellston and played without Jenmfer Shnmplin (Ill) .md Tonya M1ller (mJured) On top ol that. Me•gs played Without head coach Ron Logan who m1 ssed the game due to a seno us ill ness 111 h1s family Me1gs then went on lo drop a 61 -50 contest to Wellstun On Thursday even1ng they played one of ihw best when they upset Vmton County 5 I-46 at Me~gs H1gh School's Larry R Mornson Gymnas iUm The v,~mgs clinched the Oh10 Dl\ IS lOll Ch.1mp•onsh1p Monday e-enmg when they dele.lted Alex.mder "h" h "ent 11110 Ihe game 1.111~ed I Ith 111 DIVISIOn II 111 the st.lle A p.ur of tree throws w11h 4\ seconds lelt hy Jenn1ter Shnmp\111 bro~e a ~6 .1\\ tiC .1nd the M.11 al!ders went on 10 pos11he 51 -46 wm Amber Vm"'~ added ,, tree throw w1th 22 secon-ds left and .1 huc~el by Shnmplin at the bllzze r 1ced Ihe wm Me!l_g' with the wm rouses 11s record to \J-5 overall and \0 ~over­ all V111ton County ends their regular season at 16-4 m erall and 14 2 111 the Oh1o DIVISIOn Me1gs JUmped out to a 5-0 lead, but the Y1kmgs climbed back 10 wllh111 9-6 at the end of ihc pcnod when Heather Hayes scored off Ihe offenso ve boards With 30 seconds left Metgs held a \6-\41ead With 2 22 left m the penod. bui Me~gs scored lhe Ia<~ seven pomts ol Ihe hall and took a 23-14 lead when V1n1ng beat the buzzer w1th a Jay-up The Y1kmgs were gomg for ihe last shot, and miSsed. lhe rebound was lipped out deep and V1nmg p1cked up Ihe loose ball and JUS! be.1t the buzzer to g1ve Metgs a 23-14\ead at the half Metgs c.1mc oul 111 ihe tl11rd pen od and took a 29 I4 lead when Shnmplm scored on a V1n1ng asmt Lady Eagles roll past Southern to tally 45-30 win Two halves make a whole, yel for the Southern Tornadoes the game was not complete as the Eastern Eagle girls rail ted early. Ihen held on for a 45-30 Tn-Vall ey Conference VICtory over the Tornadoes Thursday mght in Haym.tn Gymnnslllm Eastern (14-3 overall & 12-3 111 the Hockmg DIVISIOn) ou!Scored Soulhern 23-4 tn the first h.df Smtthern outscored Eastern 26-22 m the second Mlf The dtfference 111 lhe g.1me was the early shoaling of Southern (4-15 &3-15). who took a 1-2 1 shoollng chart mto the locker room .11 1he h,lil That lone bucket was ,, sw!Shmg LAUNCHES SHOT - The Meigs Marauders' Amber VIning (left) three pomter by K11n S.t}re th.ll al the launches a shot from the right wing as teammate Jennifer Shrlm- time made the score 7-3 after EaSIplln (40) and Vinton County's Belinda Hayes watch during Thurs· ern's Valene Katr and Jess B1 annon day night's Ohio Division contest at Meigs High School, where the combme 10 forge an e.u ly E.IStern Marauders claimed a 51·46 victory. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) lead Kan Jed all scorers wtlh I 5 pomts and 13 rebounds for a b1g doubleBrooke Wtlliams pulled down the potnts, Orlowski added 10 The double wh1le Brannon .tlso <lou bled rebound Shnmplm then scored at the Y1kmgs went to the line 14 t1mes and up wuh .111 \l-p01nt II rebound buzzer to make the final 51-46 h1t 12 86% No other Y1kmgs statiS- elfort "The k1ds really played well," tiCS were available Ktm S.1yre paced Southern wilh Marauder coach Ron Logan sa1d after In lhe reserve game ihe Ltllle anolher beauttlul elforlof 14 po1nls the game "We d1d a good JOb on the Marauders opened up a I9-2 halftime while freshm.m NICole Benson tossed boards unlll late 111 the game, and d1d advantage and went on to pos1 a 29- 111 eleven p01nts .•111 111 1hc second a good JOb of contammg Hayes m the 6 wm Amy Hysell led Me1gs w1th h.1\l Sayre .1lso scored a double-doufirst half It was an overall good m. Shannon Pnce added five and ble by collecllng II rebn11nds effort, we played good defense and Anca Blackwell, Ttffany Halfhill, E.tstern look .m 11 -3 \c,,d In the handled the ball well To be success- MarJone Brallon and T1ffany Quails bench , then prep.trecl for,, 12-1 secful you have to wm aJ home and we each ch1pped m w1th four ond penod th.ll pushed thelscore to have done that " Me•gs wtll Ira vel to Eastern Sat- 23-4 .11 the h.lll Smn hern conllnucd Vmmg led the Marauders as the urday w1th the reserve game startmg us ta•lspm \rom ihe tloo1 .md ne,er freshman scored 14 pomts, Shnmplin at I pm htl one f~eld go.il lhe eniiiC second penud added 12 and Becky Smuh nme Quarter llllll.b After 1h1 ee rounds the score stood Metgs h1t 21 of 40 from the noor for Y111ton County 6-8-13-19;46 • 53% and mtssed thetr only three Me~gs 9-14-14-J4;5J 32-18 '" Soulhern lw•ce gol to wllhpo1nt attempt Me1gs went to the line Vmton County: Julie Orlowski 2- m 12 In ihe fo11rth lr.une. So11them 17 ttmes and htt nme for 53%. 2-0; I0, Healher Hayes 9-0-7;25, cut Ihe le.td to 36-26 on lwo Benson 'the Marauders pulled down 24 Amy Jewell 0-0-4;4, Belinda Haye s field go.tls .111d ,, S:~yre three po111ter. rebounds w1 th Tracy Coffey grabbmg 3 0-0=6, EliZabeth Sowers 0-0-1; I but E.JStern's Juli Haym.m dnlled a seven and Brooke Willtams five Totals: 14-2-12=46 clutch field goa l. 1hen Steph.uue Metgs had 10 asSISIS led by Vmmg Meigs: Amber Y1111ng 6-0-2;\4, and Sm tth w1th three each The Becky Smith 2-0-5; 9, Jenntfer Marauders turned the ball over 14 Shnmplm 5-0-2; 12. Tracy Coffey 2limes and had I0 steals wtth Vmmg 0-0; 4, Brooke Wtlli.tms 3-0-0; 6, gelling four and Williams three Tonya M1ller 2-0-0;4. Totals: 21-0Hayes Jed all scorers With 25 9=51 Lugers Sheer, !horpe win gold for U.S. everyone else who comes after us to · live up to our performance and one up us and get the gold medal That 's someone else's JOb next time" Sheer and Thorpe bantered bel"een lhemselves al 1he top of a luge run Ihal only a day e,~r\ter had turned mlo a nver atnid heavy rams Then they raced through the curvmg course to fimsh two runs at I 41 127. edgmg Martin and Gnmmeue. who were at I 41217 On ly Stefan Krausse and Jan Behrendt had a chance left to wm And the Gen11ans took lull advantage of 11, makmg up lime on the bouom part o\ the course to fln1sh tn I 41 105, the closest doubles wmnmg margi n 111 Olympic hiStory - 22thousandths ot a second While the Umted States was runntng lis medal count to"' overallm as many days ol compelltton. the Austn.ms faltered m a downht\1 they had been favored to dom1nate Bnlliant sunshme Iolio" 1ng a day ol r.un 1urned p.trts ol the course slushy and lett others a slick sheet ol ICC On an 1cy bend near the start, seven dnwnh•llers crashed ott the course. mcludmg Austn.1n s ~t ace Hermann Evans pumped 111 ,1 long-two pmnter to ag.tm p.1d Easteu1's Je.td K1m lhle hu a b1g lhree going down ihe stretch for Southern. but a K1m M:~yle bucket and break-away by Karr nullified the SHS comeb.1ck b1d Cynth ~a Caldwell .md Hayman had great floor games for their •especttve teams wilh se1 en and SIX asSists respeCtively C.i ldwell's eflort acco11nted for nearly h.tll of Sollth- Ma1er - "The Hermanator " In what ts so far the delimng 1mage of the games. Ma1er llew upstde down off the course. then tum bled head-over-heels through two safety nets before linally commg to a halt Only II of the first 20 racers were able to lm1Sh, 111cludmg Jean-Luc Gret1er, who skted conservatively to ihe first French downhill gold s.nce K1lly won on the slopes of Grenoble Ill 1968 There were a 101 of guys who were really pushmg the envelope and they weren't skung tactically smart." US downh11ler Kyle Rasmussen sa1d "You could nol go oul there and sk1 like Hen11ann Ma1er - look what happened to htm " Mater was riot senous\y InJured. but had to Withdraw from the men's combmed held later 111 Ihe day lutly s Luca Cattaneo wasn t soluc~y. te.trlng hts \eli Achtlles' tendon alter \os111£ control and lorllng a 29-m111ule halt lo the race wh1le he was atrlilted out Cret1er lm!Shed a hall -s econd ahead o\ Ltsse Kjus o\ Norway, while Hannes Tnnkl saved lace lor the m•ghty Austnan team by wtnnmg the bronze Delendmg champiOn Tommy Moe ol Jackson Wyo linhhed 12th - ALPINE SKIING. Kjus hn!Shed second to Austnan Mano Reller 111 the men's combmed and became the ltrst skter to w1n two Alptne medals on the same day Reuer, Sldelmed tor much ol the World Cup season With a grotn IIIJUry, k1cked ott hts skts and threw them mto the atr alter butldmg up a lead m the slalom runs and holdmg on mthe downhill Austn a's Chnst1an Mayer won the bronze The r~ce wa' held on the same day as the downhtll because ol bad weather that JUmbled the Alpme schedule - HOC KEY. It's hard to name a (See OLYMPICS on Page 5) Winter Olympics...<_con_tm_ued...\!..~om---=Pag:_e4..;....>------.,..---~------------------- E.tstern hil 19-52 11om the noor for 37 perce nl 7- 11 .11 the hne for 64 percent and w.1< 0 2 on 1h1ee po1111 e" Wllh lS 1ehn11nds (K.Irr 11. II) E.tsteln h.1d 11 sle.J\s (Angl Wolfe 4, K1m M.1yle \) one hlock !Br.umon), 14 turnovers. 11 ~tsslo.;ls (Hayman) and 11 lou is Southern h11 8-27 hom 1he noor, w:~d - 16 on threc-pnulleiS .md 5 10 at \he lme w1th 24 rebounds (Sayre II) Southern h.td 10 sle.ils (Jenny Fnend l, Cynlht.l Culdwell l), 13 as< ISIS (C.i\dwe\1 7). In Iurn overs .md II fouls Southern wt\1 pl.ty .11 Smtth G.tl11.1 S.tlurd.ty .md th en meets Miller 111 the Di VISIOn IV secllnn.illmtrn.lment .tt Alex,111der H1 gh School on Wedncsd.1y, Feb IK E.iSICtll wt\1 N Anwnu R? PorllnnJ Sl q Ncv \d 1M2 Cal S1 fu llcnm• 67 Basketball New Memo Sl 7\ BoiS*: St H 64 Washmgtun St 6' S Ut.h71 Mo KnnsasC. ty62 Or~gon NBA standings U11h S1 60 UC lrvmt= ~ I .11: L rn. !ill 2K 2o '71 \ Iwn " 21" "'m Mmm1 NcwJ~y New York Wash1ng1Cln Orl.mdo Bnslon Ph1l.delph1a 21 27 2< H 26 12 27 "" ..., 7' \26 14' Cent CuniiC\:m:ul S1 79 M onmouth N 1~ n lO l'i 72lJ 706 l() 2(1 ()(l) 29 20 2K 21 2-' 21i 2l 21i II 1H ~92 -·- 'i7 1 4'X> 4']() 224 Dlvi~lun Iwn San Anlonm Ui.th ,,nl!: 26 24 11 Mmoos~11,1 Howuun V.mwuvcr U.lllas Denver I. C' South • ' "" 16 .,,7 ,, 21 ' 2~'1 Pacific OlYu;lon 12 776 741 667 H "'"' 170 .,,I ' • 11 J ., t_ t. L t.:: 1...... r8 c~ I7' 27' . 29 Thursday's S<ores Tonl~t's Southwest Ark.ms.ts Sl 124 Lam1r '\6 Oral Robtrts 67 W l!hnols b~ Pra1nc V~t:w {)~ A1k P to~ Blurt l I S.1m Houslon Sl 71 NE Loo1smn:1 (I() Sltphcn F Auslm !til Tt!.\1~ S.m Amonlo 61,1 Tex.ts Arhnglon61 SW Tl'x. ts SI 41 games IJ,tll.ts ,\I )nlll ln I 7 fl nt 1 UfiiO\Il oil New Jersey 7 \() p Ill New Ynrk ,tl Orlandtl 7 10 1' m Phtl.lllclplu.l .11 Cl1.1rltmt! 7 10 p m IA.irtUI .11 M1.1m1 K p m Al l.ml.t.tl Ch 1 ~.tgu K '\0 pIll Mmfll!sot.l .11 Llc11Vt!r 9 p m HtiU~tno .II Pmlland 10 r m ONIOn nl LA Ch~rs 10 \() r m ScttllcmLA 1...1km JOlOpm s.•~mmento 111 Gulden SI.Ue I0 ~0 r Ill Far West Cllh'IT.HJO S! R~ Bngham Young 7M Idaho Sl 76 Weber St 17 Monluna 81 Sa~.;rnmcnlt\ S1 ~6 N~.:w Mt=xi.,;OIJI l\1r ror~.;t .S'i Orq:on 61, W.,sh lni!hm St ~I S U1.1h 6H Ml) K.l111 5ol ~ C11y M S.UlJuscSI "i7 lubt'\1 Sl.lnlurJ HI~ UCLA KU U1.1h n Wytll11m~ 62 Wt'."hm~IUil Mol Orl'~un St 74 Saturday's games New krscy o11 Ptuladc:ll'hm 7 \0 r m lnd1.111.1 m A1l<1mu 7 '0 p m M1lwnukt:e .tt CU::VEI AN I) 7 lO I'm Phncnu ,11 S,m An1t111m t1 10 rIll Utth .11 Sc.l111~,; 10 pm W tShlll!!-lllll 11 \Jillmii VCI I() jl Ill Ohio H.S. boys' scores A>ht,1tlul1 Et.lg!.!wOOt.l Kl Ash11hul.t K0 (()T) Asl11.1tlula H.1rb\lf KO M.1t!1st111 "iil Ue.u.: hwouUM Wllltt·HIII Chr .tl Cit: Ht! nl.lgC I:IK, Re1mcr Kt10 1tl tl1r "iK Cnnnc 1111 Kh JdfLYSOI 6() lruoltl\162 Purtmllllllh flt) Onm~~ ( 1tr 7K l;;ke R1tlg~ .ttJ S~ 1kt:r Hn I ('7 M1·n:.•r -IX -You C_:llvnry Chr M Hc:ull ,t ltl Chr \4 Sunday's ~amcJJ M1.1m1 .tt Tormun Noun Huus\tln .tl L A l..;1ktrs \ 11 m IJ.ill.as 11 Mmncsn11 1 \U Jl m l.Mroll .11 ctm.1gn li 10 p m CLEVLLAND .11 New York Kpm IJu sltm.u Goldc1t Sl.th; Kp rn W.tshiRf!lllll oil S.k:rnmcnln 1) 1' Ill lknver .11 l,ortl.1mJ 10 I' 111 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Akrnn Ht1hm 'i7 M.lss•llnn47 l\krnnM.md1cstcrM ~anJy"V.II 11 AlcX.IIILkr n Ndmnvlll~ Ymk l7 Alknl 'i-1 Ctmvuy ('r~.;s\ VIl'W -1M ABL standings f.astrrn Confert~Kt Iwn Phllu~lpln.1 y~.mJnsc y('ulur:uJu Sc.auk! L 21 2() rn. ~I() " 27' "'"7 "11 2Y '"' •·OlLUMDUS y New I llf!l.ulll Alt•nl.l '1 l\lf11,tnJ y lniiJ!. lkud1 ~ Weslrrn Conrtrl'nCl' 26 Ill 24 17 2 1 21 jtJ 21 I~ 21'i !ill ,,, II !I ()I '.I 'iK'i I' 111 12 ~()tl ~~2 < 7 x-dmd~'tl ~!lnl erc nu: 111lc pl .• yt~fl ht.'rth y dmdlcU Thursday '• scores New I nl!lamJ 1)7 l..tlll~ J)c,k:h 61 St.llllc 77 Plulu!cl('lh1.167 COl UMHUS tn All mit liZ rmt l.1ntl 1-' Cnlnr.ltlu 66 No gumes tomi~ht Amant.l.1 ( l~.:.trl rl ~l> 71J (,lll.tl W111d1•~1Lr 4! Anlwl'rp ~-i Ayd sv lll~ 1' Arlm~hmlll'i N B.1ltllllllll \1 ,\ ' hi mtll• ~~~ ~ '"~' ~I M• nr• ~o..•1 till It• A'hl.u1tl M.tl'l ~w u IIi Nnrw.1ll Sl l'.11I ~7 ll..rnt~ldk h~ H.111mh.1l Kllt.l 'i 1J llcl\lf l ,.l\llrll ~K Synmt~s V,t/ 17 lld l,llfl ~~) f':,IIIL ' \111. -14 Hdlhruttk fiX (. ,l(h•k Ii-i 1\clll'llmt.llllt' ~h ~oo:~nlnn Rtdl!• ~ I lldpr..: -'1 Wdl~ l "u-'11 lklltaiiUI\II•t:.l11h7 IIJ'J'{ II\ <\"i !\•rhu H•lu1t l q I fl'l. putll .11.1 l11t<l .!II lkm1 Ulllt'll 7:! Ill kill)! Ill' !" lkslq -0 I JLL.111~ V 1\ -1 ' il n lll' l' !W \/1) Jl1 111 th ll l' h7 B, II til l "'I Juhu ' h \ IUullh•n 71 A1l' P llutklll' ll1'! H1'ti'h• 1 17 Buwlmt: (,rull -1..! t\lllh•'ll\ \\ 1\llt II 1\rtll•k lldd 71 Yuu lth..:rl\ . ! 7 Ury 111 ·0 SW.tl\11111 IK Bulk~~..: l t~~:.ll ~I Sl~uh..nuJI, "i! l.tr.,; y ~X Udh\llll Ill ( 'hll!rlrtl . llb4 ~ Mlrllolf liJ (In i\ntkrsttnhCi l111 '1\a,ltlll H1ll' 14 (.mlhfl\ll tn-'1 (Ill (~ulr.ll!l.ll'l .!! t'1n 11111\~yln\111 (,I l 111 l11d1 111 Hrl l ~0 t1n (oknl ~ t .. M (Ill Ank.bl~~ t 111 U 1n Nm ~S ( m \\ tltnrl llal! , 'il ~pIll 1nnt=- n~.h: h .•• em uMnuS 4 p m ~.tuk: .11 Ct,lnrmln ~ p 111 runl.lnd .u S.lll lnst: IJ p llt l'111 lh !b(hr Al.ul q ltulPI!Itlr\DI\-Il! (In Hu !!ll~~ 7fl l 111 \\ m10111 ~·) llll l md\llll111 llll! lMIIIIII'i1 (Itt ~ larq k! (Ill Sl llr.. ull -1~ t'111 Mt•UIII H~ .thh~ 'is lm Nnr!h\\L.,I .JIJ (Ill fl l, ulll Nulr• !)lllk ~h lm r-.hNhh1ll' '''""!- NCAA Division I men's scores F..ust Ou~h·n U 711 M.unc fo'J N~·w H mj•l<Jun.'" K-1 Nnrllto.:.l,h;rn 74 kjlk;r tit ,\lfll.,;lll 0.2 I e!lltlk• lit,! I nn.Jh.uu ''-' 1\ustltll\•ay 71 MtJJic lllllt (II} llliJ Odmunt M G~·nr~l1 Suullkm "i"i Cull ul Ctt.trk:~tull lltlfltla t\tl,\11111 .!IJ 11.1 Jnltm\llun.11% Camt•h..:ll41 (u.'(lf~l.l Sl Kr< Cc nte1~ 1ry 7U J,--.:ksnnvlllct.7 W Kcnwdo:.y fH M.,;Nn>~ Sl IJh NW l.liUUI.ll\:1 K-l Soullk."fn M1u 7\ 1\1:1 ll1m1111)!.ham "ih T~nlt~:li~'\.' T~'l:h 7fl f~ni\I..'SSI.'\.' S1 1-' Twy S1 7~ M~ru; r 74 Wmthrl'f' KX (.1"1rksttlll Snullt.:rn 7~ $22,950* $17,950* $13,950* II rand N~w ICJIIH f.hrvy Rlazer 411onr 4Wheelllrlvr sSeries lS Ell Cab 4x4Pir~up II rand New 1•1J11 Chevy llrond ~ew 1qq3 Pnnlloc Crund Am SE Sedan • AMIFM Casselle • 4 Wheel Dnve •4300 vortec V-6 •Auloma~c • Till Steenng • Atr Cond1non •CuSiom Cloi11 • Power Windows • Power Door locl<s lnlenor • Alummum Wheels • Power Mirrors •loaded 1 • CrU1se Control • Yortec 4300 V./; Powe1 Dual Aubags • Air Condltillll • lluslom Ckl~ lnlenor • LS Pacl:age • AM/FM Cassene • Da~me Aunmng U!Jlls • Deay W•pe" • 4 WheelAnn lock • Rea• Siep Bumper Brakes • A!umtnum Wheels • Loaded 1 • Next Gene~aiiOn • Automahc • Alf Coo<llun • Power Door locks • AM/FM Cassene • Rear W1ndow Delrosl • 4Wte~ Ann lock Brakes • Dual A'bags • Cusrom Clo~ lntenor • S~led Whe~s •Aea1~1er I Well EqUipped Midw•sl C'nk.IRil.11170 S.unl Lilli~-' 1 Clnd.mt.ISI 11 Wn J~; h t Sl n7 IJ\inlll ~ lhnk'f ~I Ill Olh,\):11 ~6 Wh fdt'C nll.ly -17 lllmtf1s ~ M1d111t.tn S1 61 loyn1t Ill 71 w. ~ MIIWIIIIkC\' 67 M111UI.'MII.1 7\ ltll\ 71 Murm_y S1 7.J l ll l1111.m M N C Clw!OIIe "~ M,trquctt~ "O SE M1ssnun M' 1,nn -M.trun61 SW Mts.owufl Sl 1<6 llkl1.111a S1 77 Southwest , hltlho 100 Nunh Ter.~as ~ L.nutsmn ::~ T('l.il K.\t L.1mar 7~ loutsvlllc 72. Hou ~ton fl'll Ornl RtWns92 W llhnou71 Prnino: V~ew 711 Ark -Pine Blufr 66 SW Tex.u S1 71. l'u:n::._Arha~llllt61 S.m1 Huus!lln S1 Kl Nn.ouiJifllt;t tiO Soothern Ml"th gil S.10 D~e~o St KI (0T) Ste!'lthcn F Auslln 78. T&:uu-San 1\niiJtllo 1'i Teaas Ouisunn 126 Huw.111 K-1 Tul1:t f,ll San Jtt~ S1 ~" Monday • Saturday 9 am. • 8 p.m. • Sunday 1p.m. • 8 p.m. :II HI:I~~ Ii ll l · ' 17~~:1 11 · 1:!:! 11/ :il) ..,jioiitoiiiiilliiiilll-·---------------------------------------------------------..c ( rn O.t~ Hll! ~ 4~ (. 111 I mpm 20 Crn PTillthnrhK l111lnh;r1H1111 l111 Rt!allm~ 'i(J ( Ill D1.,; r Pu~ ~~ C1n Rugcrll1wn'iK l1n Pttf <l iiMn r u l~l Cm Scn•n H1ll~ 47 N~w M11t111 II-i C1n S1 lkrn.rnl ~2 l111 l ..uhhMrl. L ~ C. n Sunltnl! ( llutlly I> 1y ~'i l"ur I <>l~ l . uul 2 I Cm SyL.IIlltltl 42 I ~~~~1. 1 W I'J Cw T,t!l -iiJ lin Wt~ndw 1nl -ll1 C1n Unuhne42 lm "i\hllll7 Cm W11hrow fl7 (r n A1~u1 \l C10 Wyunlllll! \~ ( In M ILklr 1 ~~ Cmkvdlc 'i\ L"~ m El111 211 C l~! 1\LIJ I! I\~ 'U (. I~ ~~~ 1\.lh l l(t\.1' :!~ Ck Bt 1\IIUm\1 61 Rq!lll I \~ Cit: lmlept.: mJtlllt: ' :! Umoklyn ~ .:; Cl n11m Cn Chr ~ I llluhm n 1Jll 4 Col Bm11kh 1\t! ll "i I l nl l..•~ t !~ Ct•l E:f>l111111lr 4Y Cnl Situ ill -'f1 Cui H 1r1!~y 7~ Nl'W1rk (' 11h h2 Cullutd1n MdO:. u1ley.J6 ( d l~111~111111l 17 ----t:ul Mlltl111 ('..J ( o! Wlt~h \tllll 'i7 Ct1 l Ntll hl,ltltl 7 \ (. 1•l Ul~ ~ !h. r1il1 1(1 Cnl w~,l 72 W 1!11ttt l{ ldl!~ ~ 1 (olumhl.t '\X l uy.d11 1~ 1 H1 ' \(1 Ct•rll.md L 1kcv 1cw K-i Huhh •nlllh Ct•ry R,~,~,~~~~~~I H 111 11n Nt•rl!'<rrt .J~ Danbury L:•kcmk! flh 011.1" 1 H•ll ' \tJ 0.1nvt llc ~I Ln ~ 1~ l 2 D.1y ( UTtlll 'i~ Lunon Mllllrtll: 2 ~ Oty Nnnhrltltte -''J N~w l..~.:h1non U1u.,; ~~ o.• y Utkwr!lJI.i "itt U11 111L. v•lk 111 Dl'iimlc 77 V.ul W~rt 40 E C uutm 6K F ilrl,·n 'i"i E Kr111.o. -iK N11r1hnllt:.,; -ifl E LIVo..'f lllllll fl2 Ynu Wtl.o 1 ~2 E:1s1l.tk~ N 71J M,tyl tchl ~X EasiWIIIII.l7K Nun h v.t~td l h F.dg~wuc11l W 0 •Y SI.,;Ohm~ 4h Eullili 71 Belli nul 47 I 11rb mh 'i9 R l ~~.:rs l tl~.: 4.J F,tlrfi ckl Umnn 'i(l Blou111 (. tiToll 17 F tltviCW P.1rk 'i(l ( k S1•u1h -'-' f.ty~Ht 49 Slryk.,;r 4 I F.,;dc:r,t! Hnt.:kllll! 6\ W tt~'flt1r.! ~' lts~r C.11h 47 Lll'lt:rly Umun 41 Fori Lurmmc 47 J.tdStlll c~lllcf n Fori Rt'lO\ ery-ltl M l rHHI II ~~C al 14 Fr mkhn 4fl M1.1m"hur~ liJ Fmnkhn Furn 1 ~c: Grt.'\!!1 4lJ p,,r\sllltlulh Ntllr~ O.nnc 44 F1.1nklm Milllrtl( XO Ur.1U111rd-'' I remunl R11ss "i7 ~ lllllll sky ' 1J G.llhpuh 5 1'14 Alht:ns (l l G 1r 1w 1y ~0 NcwuuncC\IIIwn -il G1lmnur lK R1.,;hmond Ht ~ U Gr.mv•lk 6\ N~w Alb,lll)' -'II GrcttM:Vl~W 'il( Cnlu \Ilk 17 Hanulltm 4X F.url1dt.l \() H.mu!tun U1llmhX Ctn M~Auky ~~~ H.nmltnn Rus~ 72 NurwtltM.l "il He 11h lJI Mlllt!'rsJllln 2K Hupa:!wd! Loudon()~ l1llnt C.1hcn .J2 lnJ1 mCro..-ck 46 lk,I\L'f LtM:.1l.W !nth 111 Ltk~ l~ Rtt.II,:.,; rnlult l 2 Jmmtln 71J S Puuu 4'i 1 '"hun Mtlltln ~1 Vt\.'TIIIU M ,llht!\li ~ 47 K•l~tl.1fll r.mJnr.t G1 lhu110 l.x hmnn.JM Kllt g~ r-..hlls .n l.clllSil 6J V~II ILL ~ 1() lellllll!I UII (11\i 1\shl,mtl \1) IJhnly 11~111\•n ~1 AH 1111' n Uma llnlt 1'1.2 K.,;u\111\.J "i IJII ~ ! Sh.IWII~~ ' -1 (_~!1111-IK Unwhn II,; \I' n (ll lumlltl\ Cilll\l Ill I J~ht111 Ill) (. t•lulnbt.ult \1J Lundun 'i.! Ml.llll\ I r t<" '1 i,Arlhcmn W \1'\ llcl.. hW I~ltl11'1 M IIVtntlX J ~~t:ll Suu 1'\ M.tnslll'lti.SI I'~ IL'f s (I() M lll~llthl l l1r 1! M trg,trt ii .11X tl mt•n ~lJ M tru •nll~m '\4 Sp.1n 1 Hl !:hlllhl ~U Mtr11 111H1rd1n!!77 Mtm!ttltiSr h7 M ltiHII Jll~ll~ 111161 l' lf<llll):llll\ 1(, Mar11111 I r utl.lt n K\ ( n! Brt ~):~ 2CI M 1'1111 71 Sp1111~tl"u' W M • ~M ihm J ~ ~kl>tm .u (,JIItunl.ik•lliMk-+ l r-.kCI.un 'i~ K•dmKml! IJ,IIt! Sl 17 ~fd.: o111ll M V.1n Uur~.;n ftO Mdtntllud••F litl l.mulon \1 !! • .!J M~li!s'\ 1 Vw1o11 (" ,J(, Uu.. I.~Y\· I r.11i 'i ~ (.,i.J,Il ll q Hul ~~ v" V t! ~I ( otltnll Nun lunur .f-l t 11111~M -11 Vt•u lit! tr.!ntmltJ Sunday's games 101.1. 11\ lli I t-"'"·,::::;;U;:cJ.!l..:Jo.::l..J...J........;.o.l,..,l.ji.tl,... Buller M4 111 -Chlc.lgu 67 Cm~.: m :t,\11 70 i..l.lm ~vl ll t 61 Dt.;wu7:< W1 ~ ·M1I wuukl-e 66 Dr 1ke 10 llhl·"" Sl nlJ l...oyol.1 II! 60 Wngh1 St ~4 Nolrt O:l'mc 76 S1 J~.111n s 44 W1s Gret n Buy 7'\ C lc~ d .111d S1 'iR CLEVELAND 101 Tnmnlt194 U1.1h liM Oos10n tOO Purtland II ~ Phncnn. 110 Huusllm 11 2 V.m.,;ouvcr 101 S H.utl(:Olu K7. l.kn•hr K-' Fn.-.no S1 M2 R11;e KO c: 1 Midwest 2 ,,, 12 2K 20 21 2• ' 420 220 II New ln~lu"-l .tl f'lnl.klclplua .11 Apullu /\rena ' r~) C.1m!UII I 01 Cull of Chilrk~L u n 79 Clemson 74 MarylanU 70 Oukc K\, Norlh Curohna 70 Fla lnll!mtiUUnaii OI S.unlunJ 1\ flond.• Adanlu M8 J.1~ksonv1 lle S1 71 Geur{!la S1 71) S1c1~on 7'i N Carolina Sl 70 V1rg1ma 6\ NW Lou1s1ana 84 M~Nl'l!5c S1 62 NorhJik Sl 91 S C11.rohnu S1 76 SW Lou151.tna b4 Soulh Al.lb.tnta 48 TennesM.'t: 91 Memplu s M Saturday's ~arne MORE TH~ 8 0 TA~ C -~-pES _ _ '£~REPASSED IN ~G ST OF 1 97{ ) · M.tns1 62 Luynl.t r-.M :'iH M .1ss.1~lm~ns S4 Fmt!h In\ 47 Nonheuu~rn 76 New Harnp~h11c 1\ S1 I ru.m:1s NY 81 Rut:<n Morm 70 St Fran~ IS p,, 72 Lon!! bl,mJ U 'i6 S1 Joseph s SK Vt rgJnJ,I Te~h 4\ 7 11 !2 24' rn. II 6'1-1 II 6MR 21 Sl\ 24 '<JO 17 260 4 40 IM 4\ 104 4K 74 () (1 ° WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktwtsl J Furficlll77, R1d ~r 72 F.mlclgh Ol.,;km,son79 Muunt Sl M.try ~ Md n , Bos10n U 9-l MruM 17 Ctnlnl D1vlslon South - (5 East 9 Ark -l.anl~· Rr~~:k 'it\ N~.:w 01k 1m 'i"i -~- NCAA Division I women's scores lnn~ n~.ldl Ill Al l mt,L 7 !1111 2.9°/o APR Up To 48 Months!** • 84 Or~~nn St 74 Wt=b..!r S1 77 IJ,,ho S1 ~0 Wyn111mg 62 U1,1h ~b •s ~29 4HO II boy s' coachmg dct by, mhc111s one ol By DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING, Tex:ts rAP) - One the lughest-profile posttlons 111 promonth \aler. the D.illas Cowboys fesSional sports He t ~1ke' over ,,te.tm comtng oil finally found their man Ptttsburgh Siee\ers offenSive cnor- a 6- 10 season. 11s worsl siiiCC 1- 15 111 dtnator Chan G:uley was hued tod.ty \989 The Cowboys miSsed the pl.iyto succeed Barry Sw1tZe1 111 one o\ olls lor the lirst lllliC m seven :-iCLI..;ons the highesl-profile coachtng JlOSIIIons and \osl theu live-yeur gnp on the 111 prole<SIOnal sports NFC E.ISIIItle 'ThiS " the beg1nnmg of 1he dream " G.uley s.ud "Another p.trt of that dre.un " th~t we get to st.md on that pod1um some 1.1te Janu.try aftetnoon .md h.tve a h.md on th.tt Lombardt Trophy. "The end ol ihe <he.tm lhe ltnal dream . will be th.u were ch.tmplons" 1th c\,ISs. dtgn1ty .md char.lcler That's wh,lt I'm ahoul " Cowboys owner Jerry Jones h.ld never met G.uley before Suml.ty, b11t they clicked qullkl} "In the end alter .til lhe homework was done. the 1mage ol ollr next coach came ver). very cle.tr." Jones sa1d Gmlcy. a late entry tn the CowCHAN GAILEY Wa~lungwn EASTERN CONFERENCE tnt,1ls E.tstem I I-1"-'!-I l ; 45 Southern 3- I-I4-12=30 Eastern: Sleph.1111e Ev,ms 2-00; 4, v.,Jeue K.ur 6-0-3/4= 15. Ju\i Haym~n 1 0-0=6. JesSica Br.mnon 5ll-112=11. K1m M.1yle 2-0- 1/1 =5. Ang1 Wolfe 1-0-2/4=4 Totals: 18-07/lle45 Southern: Jenny Fnend 0 02/l;2 K1m Sayre 3-2-2/2= 14, K1m lhle 0-J-0;3 N1cole Benson 5-0112=11 Totals 8-3-5/10=30 are b1g stars 111 Japan V1k's 94.5 meters puts him tn front gomg mto the cross-country portton of the event Saturday Tsug1haru Og1wara was third, and hiS brother nmlh. - FIGURE SKATING Todd Eldredge had one more day to ponder the questiOn ot hiS Olympics S1mply put. 1fs to quad or not to quad The five-time U S champton c.1n wm the Olymp•c gold by wtnmng Saturday's free skate But so can Rus- 1\ya Kulik and Canad1an ElviS Stojko Both Kulik and StojkO are ex pect'ed to try quadruple JUmps, but Eldredge hadn' t dec1ded whether he wtll ye1 Eldredge has tned 11 only once 111 competition. barely miSSJng 11 at nalional s He tned 11 once m pracuce today but miSsed 11 - SPEEDSKATING Catnona Le May-Doan has been dommant 111 the women's 500 meters thiS year Even whl\e \osm g her balance, she' s good enough 10 be m the lead after slU·s the first ot 1wo r.~ees The ( anad1an 'peedsk'aler stumbled at the siMI bui sui\ managed lo set an Olymp1c record of 38 39 seconds today Team male Susan Auch, who won 1he sdv~r 1n Lllleho.mmer w.ao;; ~eco nd at JR 42 whdeJapan 's rOtnOilll Ok.IZaki was 1h1rd .11 38 55 Tile besl Amer 1can time was 39 09 for Cilns Will) ot Wesl AlliS w" who was Ill n111lh The 500" bemg dwued lor 1he Ji"' lime over two days the wmner deter m111ed by Ihe comb1ned 11me The second run "Saturda) Scoreboard host Me1gs S,llurd.l} Q!!lJfJ~r 5-0 and Ru~sia whipped outmanned Kazakstan 9-2 - NORDIC COMBINED The home fans keep nocking to the ski jump And the¥ keep gett111g dtsappotnted Just when 11 seemed the Nagano twms would take the lead tn the skt JUmptng portion ot the NordiC combmed, Norway's BJarte Engen Y1k uncorked a huge Jump Sumc 35.000 people gathered to watch KenJt Ogtwara. the world champ1on. and hts twm brother. Tsug1haru. who yet, after a week of games feaiUnng the tournament's lesser teams With few NHL players Bodtes cm.shed the boards and players pushed and shoved tn freewheeling act1on on the btgger tnlernational 1ce Dom111tk Hasek, who has seven shOtouts for Buffalo •h1s season, got hts first tn the Olymptcs as the Czech Republic opened play by bcaimg Fmland 3-0 Canada and RusSia both showed they wtll be powers tn thts tournament· Canada beat Belarus favonte when almost all the teams tn the Olymp1c round-robm are loaded wtth NHL players Sweden showed why today. comtng back from a twogoal defic1t to beat the Umted States 4-2. Dame\ Alfredsson scored twtce on ass ISIS by Peter Forsberg. and Patnc KJellberg added another goal as the Swedes opened defense of an 0\ymptc gold medal won under far different condillons four years ago. The flag-wav1ng . s.gn-totmg crowd saw the liveliest hockey actton AtlantiC D1vlslon er n's pomts Cowboys hire Gailey as new head coach Winter Olympics continues By TIM DAHLBERG NAGANO Japan (AP) - Bod•e,llew on ihe slopes and on the tee tn a bruiStng day a1 1he Wmter Games But 11 was smooth shdmg for the "Arcuc Eve I Kntevel,,'' who won Amenca s tirst two Olympic luge medals ever Sweden beat a star-studded U S hockey team 4-2 as NHL players crashed the 0\ymptcs boards for the li"t t1me. while the Hermanator crashed 111 spectacular fash1on and a French skter brought back memones of Jean-Claude Ktlly 30 years ago Nme Olymp1" worth ot Iat lure m the luge ended fo r the Umted States when "two Amencan doubles teams racmg back-to-back limshed JU<! bchtnd a German team to w1n the stlver and bronze medals Bel ore. the teams ot Gordy Sheer and Chns Thorpe, and Mark Gnmmette and Bnan Marlin. were lhe only Olymp1ans wllh their own theme song · Arc11c Eve\ Kn1evels'' by MOJO NIX Oil Now they are the onl y Amencan Jugers wnh OlympiC medals 'Well. we broke the bamer Sheer sa1d I guess 11 ' now up to Sentin:~l , Page 4 The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday. february 13, 1998 t\.ht!tlkii~J,J (,u(hual ~~J (,rtml V 1l .j•J M1llhury Lt\:~ fl7 OIM.'l!tl ~.J M111lord h4 l 1 ort~IIIPU\h W 47 M111'1u f•4 S1 H ~ 11r) N Muj! ulmt 7tJ ( II\ tltu!! 1V tl ( lw \7 M.. h,III..C! l s~u~. . d 17 Munlp.:h~r"i l l 'lrf r ~..._~~ N (~.:rural'\:! ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ I ll n -''J N Unum "i7 M,1r11111 R1 v~ r V tl 'i 1 N~.:w Ur~,;n k: n60 ll1rkw 1y ~!J Ncw Knn.\11111.' ~I lklphu' '\1 l••hn ~ 4\ N~.:whury -12 Lu ll!~lll<lll\l-1 Nn1tloma 72 Or.m!!-e l(J Olt! Inn 61 I mltln;~ S1 w~nt!dm 'i~ Or~~nn C1.1y K-t I mum,11'1 011aw 1 Gl.uttlorl bX I htl. 1011 Pun1 1J 11 hi W l\hlll}!ltlnlH 'i' P.11n l L Hu1r~ h-' llh...•rtyl~.: ult r-IK 11 mlllltli! M ! 1m ' Pcny -'2 P~.:"llk s W Bc.wcr l .. 1siL rn 4(1 P~nph url! M Hoi! 11\tl Spnn}! 16 Pr~ML Sh.IWIIl'\' X! MltldkltiW II M.ulls111 t (~) Pym11un111~ V.1l .,~ fn.nr:n ~ ~ H~cd ~~ •l k E.L~hrn .J'i H..tL IIIl' Suulhcrn iO lo!ltl )!~ d. rlc 72 MLIIml (lll~..ul ~IIi Rul llil!l N.l Cn tl (oW\ ~ 40 Ru..:kyH. Ihr ~l I nnd 1\ Russr t60 t\tlll•l \(l S (~Ui r 1I 1J:! l'lyllltlUih ltJ S (h.rblnu'\1 ~ 7 \\ IYI1l\\ ll k .Jtl S llltiU\I.y l'~.:rl.111 ' fl() l'unlllll!un 20 Sh11l p 111J: Kli (Uilllllllll V 1! 'i~ '\h I L~I HI\ .!li IIHI'h .. ~ SI11L~rU1 ~ 1\n•~o~.u \I lullt~rml \0 S!ll.: l\:llltln,lh 'i4 ln •lllltr l"i Slk:l"\lllllo.l l ltf\ llW f• I 1-tl· l ~ •I~ q Sllllllllrt l!llln ( lltii.Lr 'ill M tp!. 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Ask for Mr. Barcus. ==:=:! ----.' . �• ... 'I ;. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Frlday,·February 13, 1998: Friday, February 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ---Sermonette--- =Lewinsky rushes back to ·D.C. to assist. her mother . find a wife. Rachel brought her father's sheep to a well for water. Upon . findmg out who- she was. Jacob wept. Her father, Laban. want· cd Jacob to stay and work with him . When asked what his wages would be .' Jacob replied that he would work seven years for the privilege of hav· ing Rachel as hi s wife . And Jacob loVed her so , the time seemed on ly a few days. , "God's l.ove lor Eternity" On their wedding day. Laban tricked Jacob and gave him the notBy Bonnie Shiveley so-beautiful sister, Leah, for hi s In April, my sweethe art, Wayne, wife. Jacob was furious . The wicked and I will celebrate 42 wonderful father-in-law bargained for seve n years of marriage. We dated two more years of work for lovely years ~rior, and Mother sa id that we Rachel . What could heart-sick Jacob sat on a church pew together when do'' He agreed to stay. we were two years old' So. we go Aren ' t we glad th at in our cu lture, ~ac k a long lime . It 's bee~ good and we can choose our own mates' If we ' re looki ng forward to much Wayne would have had to searc h hundreds of miles away. or serve more happiness in the future . In 13iblc times, )aco h loved heau- Daddy 14 years for me . I might still tiful Rachel with a passion. He had be sitting home' trave led hundreds of miles through How thankful I am for God's ~~iiii;.~d~c~scgrt~a nd wiIdo::c:.:.rn:.::c:.::s.::.s..:1O::......:l:.::o.:. vc:..:·_.:.: l n:_.:.H:..:o;:;s.::ca:....:2::.::.: 19___,(:N .:.:...A:.::S.=B"')_1"'-',he . By PETE YOST · Auoclatecl Preu Writ• vice, where there is resistance to testifying about the man they .are sworn to protect. The lawyer for one retired Secret Service uniformed officer said Thursday his client did not see Clinton alone with Ms. Lewinsky. Under subpo!'na, Lewis Fox appeared at the U.S. Courthouse the day after The Washington Post reported he said he saw Clinton alone with Ms. Lewin· sky in October, November or Decem· ber i995. "That's not his recollection," attorney Mike Leibig said of his client. fa(. · T_he uniformed officer "saw them together," but "he could not tell whether they were alone or not." said WASHINGTON -,.. Angered at Whitewater prosecutors for harsh questioning of her mother, Monica Lewinsky returned to Washington as her lawyer declared the family' had been badly treated by investigators. "I wonder if they bave tortured" Marcia Lewis " and Ms. Lewinsky quite enough yet. We 'II see what happens next here." Ms. Lewinsky's attorney, William Ginsburg, said Thursday night. Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr, who is investigating President Clinton's alleged affair with Ms. Lewinsky and a possible cover-up, turned his attention to the.Secret Ser· Leibig. " He knows they were in the Oval Office, but he does not know whether there were other people · in the room." Auorney General Janet Reno said the Justice Department is reviewing the question of whether the govern· ment should oppose subpo!'nas for members of the Secret Service whose testimony could be important in determining any relationship between the president and Ms. Lewinsky. The president has denied that the relationship was sexual. Leibig, who represents a 500member association of uniformed Secret Service officers, says it is inappropriate to compel any testimony ihat makes it difficult to protect the official who spoke on condition of and ,her mother share an apartment at anonymity. Neither Fox nor the sec- the Watergate. Ms. Lewinsky first family. " We've expressed that view in a ond officer served on the personal returned here after spending 10 days letter" to Starr, sai(l Leibig. "I don't protective detail that has the most in California with her father, a Los Angeles doctor. know what Starr's office has decid- direct access to Clinton. " Her mother needs her right ed to do." Further grand jury testimony by now," said Ginsburg. "This is a fam· Ms. Lewinsk-y's mother was put off Reno has promised prosecutors ily thing." she wa• so shaken by Thursday after complete independence in their Ginsburg described the question· inquiry into the Lewinsky mauer, two days of questioning that she ing of Ms . Lewis by prosecutors as required medical attention. Negotia· which could complicate any Justice "more than rough and tumble. If this lions to broker a deal under which Department decision about fighting Ms. Lewinsky herself would testify is the way the prosecutorial system Secret Service subpo!'nas. "We're trying to review all of the about her relationship with Clinton normally opemles, then all Americans should take notice. It is frightening ." issues; Obvious among them is the remained at a stalemate. Billy Martin. an attorney tor Ms. Prosecutors are particularly inter· security and the safety of the presiLewis. said the questioning had been in the testimony of Ms. Lewinested dent ofthe Uniled States," Reno said. "overwhelming and emotionally Prosecutors also have sUbpo!'naed sky's mother because the former and that a date for her to draining" White House intern told her friend an unidentified active-duty officer, resume testifying had not been set. according to a Senior government Linda Tripp in secretly tape-recordHe said Ms. Lewis and her daughter ed conversations of confiding to Ms . were very close to one another. Lewis about her relationship with the "Right now, at a time when they president. Ms. Lewis· grand jury, tes· could probably use each other's sup· timony is expected to resume 'next The unusually warm water in 'the week. port, these proceedings cause them to eastern Pacific Ocean that character· The former White House intern be drawn further apart.".Martin said. izes El Nino causes warm, moist air to rise. changing the patterns of the jet stream upper air winds. Because those wind~ direct weather around the world. any changes produce unusual storms, droughts and other impacts. El Nino is not a bad thing for everyone. however. For example, in El Nino years there tend to be fewer than normal hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean and the condition can produce milder than Stop in and see our normal winters in much of the counnew Valentine Bears. try. This winter, for example. has ·We have new arrivals, been the third wnrmesl on record. potentially saving as much as 10 per· too, porcelain dolls, cent on heating bills for many Amer· many new items for icans, Leetmaa said. your Sweetheart. It is called El Nino. the Spanish name for little boy, in reference to the baby Jesus because the unusual weather pattern was first noticed, and named, by Peruvian fishermen and DOWNTOWtt MIDDLEPORT tended to begin occurring around 10-5 Monday-Saturday Christma"ime. lis opposite, cooler than normal 992-4055 • 1-800-813-4055 waters in the Pacitic. has been named La Nina, little girl. California braces for more El Nino effect By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Preas Writer ods of very heavy storms like we've seen in the past," Leetmaa said El Nino, a periodic ocean warming and air pressure change in the eastem Pacific Ocean, causes weatb· er changes worldwide. This time it has been particularly nasty for California, where a series of storms has undermined roads and buildings and driven people from their homes. Damage estimates so far range from $250 million to $1 billion, Commerce Secretary William Daley said Thursday. The 1982-83 El Nino, the worst so far this century, caused an estimated $2.5 billion in damage in the United States, Daley said. He noted that property values have risen sharply since then. The current El Nino is as strong a< WASHINGTON - Bad news for California: More El Nino is coming. The stmnge weather phenomenon battering California and soaking the Southeast is likely to continue for two 10 three more months before ea.<ing, federal climate experts warned Thurs· day. Through April the rain " in areas like Florida, Southern California or Central California is going to be very much like it has been for the last month or two months," said Ants Leetmaa, director of the federal Climate Prediction Center. " What you'll have is episodic events. There' II be periods where it dries out, then again there 'II be peri- Search enters haven for extremist element By LAURA PARKER USA Today MURPHY. N.C. - This rugged stretch of back country at the south· em end of the Appalachian Trail has long been a good place to get lost. Lying where Tennessee. Georgia and North Carolina converge. more , than two hours· drive from the clos· est major city, it ha.~ always attract· ed whitewater river rafters, out. doorsmen and. people wanting to : escape the urban bustle. . And for·the Ia' ! week. this orca has ; been the target of heavily armed fed· • erdl agents searching for Eric Robert ' Rudolph. a part·time carpenter whom otlicials want to question about 'the bombing of a Birmingham abortion : clinic. At least 100 agents from the : FBI and Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco ; and Firearms (ATF) have been con: ducting house-to-house searches and· using helicopters and an array of : modem technology to try to lind Rudolph. " Most people think that someone ; must be harboring him,'' says Char· ; lie Jones. a native who lives on a hill· ; side outside town. "Otherwise. he • would have been found by now." ' Rudolph. ~I. is being sought as a · " material witness" to the bombing on . Jan. 29 of the New Woman All : Women Health Care clinic in Birm: ingham . The explosion killed an nil· : duty police officer and partly blind• ed a clinic nurse. As a material witness. he can be ' : arrested and held against his will in order to assure his presence at a tri· al. Rudolph's 1989 gray NiS>an pick; up was seen outside the clinic. A man · was seen taking off a wig after the : explosi<;n. and investigators believe he may have driven away in Rudolph's truck. Although Rudolph ha' not been identitied a.< a suspect. the FBI has : issued a warrant for his arrest and is methodically trying to trace his steps. Agents have searched his former residences and a storage locker he once used. They have contacted the new owners of the house Rudolph grew . up in. which was sold in 1996. "They showed up on my front : door.'' says Frank Sauer, a plumbing : contractor. "They wanted to know 'if . there was any evidence of explosives or anything that he left behind after he . . <d out." Sauer says he has a hard time believing that the FBI could want the man he knew. This area has become something of a haven for thousands of anti·gov· ernment types. They range from tiercely independent locals and survivalists to libertarians battling land· use planning and local taxation to political and religious extremists. Some have been known to practice paramilitary maneuvers on week· ends while they await instructions for fending otf the "New World Order." As the search lor Rudolph inten· sified. auention has turned to the fol· lowers of an extremist Christian group known as the Northpoint Teams. The or2anization. which is headquartered ; few miles· north of here behind a well-guarded fence . -was _founded in the 1970s by Nord Davis, a prolific author and publish· er of anti-government tracts. Davis. who died last year. preached the doctrines of Christian Identity, which subscribes to strong anti-Semitic views and claims that the descendants of white Europeans are God's chosen people. Davis said in 'interview.s hefore he died thai his organization was not a militia. But hi s close friend. Col. James "Bo" Gritz, who ran for vice president with presidential candidate and fanner Ku Klux Klansman David Duke in 1992. is known to have conducJed several . paramilitary training exercis,es over the years. The compound is known locally as being well· armed . It is unclear whether Rudolph. who is not widely known here. is involved in any anti •government movement~ or if he espouses partieularly strong anll·abortton VIews. . But leder.al agents are t~vesttgat· tng Rudolph s background. mcludmg any IJOSstble lmks he m1ght have to m1ht1a groups. . Cmig Dahle. an FBI spokesman in Bmmngh~m. satd mvest1gators are "aware o~ tho~e. ~eports (ot a poSSI· ble. hnk to~ m~ht•a·sty l~ group) and we re 1 00 k m~ mto that. . . A ctvtl nghts organtzauon that momtors hate grou~ . the Southern Poverty Law Center tn Montgomery. Ala.. ~.escr~bes Rudolph as "a follower ol Davts. that earlier one, added D. James Baker, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Baker proudly pointed out that the current El Nino was accurately fore· cast by his agency, the first time that has been accomplished by government forecasters . 'That .forecast, issued la.<t year, per· mitted time for people to prepare for the worst, he said, noting that the Federal Emergency Management Agency held a seminar in California la.<t year to discuss the threat. Leetmaa 's forecast for February through April calls for weller lh,an normal conditions to continue in California, Arizona. New Mexico, Texas.and Florida. At the same time, the Puget Sound region. Monfana and the Great Lakes, Middle Atlantic and Ohio Valley seem likely to be drier than usual. The temperature forecast calls for warmer than normal for the Pacific Coast and northern tier of states east to the Great Lakes and colder than usual in Texas, the Gulf Coast and Atlantic Coast states north to Nonh Carolina. -... •- ~,ft.. • by Bob Hoeflich How 'dja like to have nine din ncr guests. Lwi l:C in one evening. seven days a week'! That's how many report to the home of Belly Biggs thcs.c days and I know that sounds like a - nightmare for the cook and dishwasher. However, il isn't. that bad. Betty says that the nine guests arc deer who visit the Biggs home on Route 124 each evening just after dark where they feast on the turnip patch. The nine return abouf I0 each night for a late night snack. Betty feels good about it- much better I'm sure than if there were nine people rounding in for dinner every night . · . ' DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308. E. Main St. • Pomeroy ~------------------------- ~ .- Lot;d declared, "I will betroth you to Me forever; Yes, I will betroth you to Me in righteousness and in justice, In loving kindness and in compassion, And I will · betroth you to Me in faithfulness . Then you will know the Lord." Do you know the Lord? His great love fl ows from eternity past to nearly 2,9(JO years ago when Jesus said, "Greater love has no one than 't his, that one lay down his life for his frien~s ." We are more than fri ends. We're His beloved. He is always there to protect us with co mpassion and in faithfulness. The Lord's love burst s forth from lsamh 43: I,4 : "You arc mine' You arc precious in My sight .. I love you ." HIS devotion contin· ucs through endless ages - forever. Father. I accept Your marvclovs love today and deme a sweet reloti onship with '(ou eve ry day - not for a short 40 or 50 years but for eternity. Thank y0u for Wayne . Amen . Beat of the Bend .. Oliio !Rjver 'Bear Co. Peoples Nati I • I Is On The R d Ag 1n. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SATURDAY,FEBRUARY14 9:00 am to 12 noon Who has information about the Racine Fire Department and its Auxiliary ·> .Tina Nciglcr would certainly appreciate hearing from thos~ of you who ~P.· Tina feel s that there should he ~nmc minutes of meetings . mementos, newspaper clippings and other information out there ahoul the department and 1ts auxiliary unit. . Tina would likC'tO compile the infommtion intn one firm history of the organiwtions. If you have any infonnation or ~.:an help Tina in any way would you please give her a ca ll at 949-3030'! quickly learned to he very vocal when she needs to go outside.· You might want to consider adoption through the county dog pound channel. However. do thi s onl y if you arc prepared to accept tile responsibility that goes with the tcrritpry. "They" say that mild winters arc often accompantcd by a lot of illnesses. I never know who · exactly ''they " arc but the theory seems to be running true this year. Everyone either nas a cold or flu , has had a cold or flu or is getting a cold and/or flu . If you've missed out on a bout with these illnesses, color yourse lf lucky. Pneumonia. too. has hccn a complication that has been devclopi·.g with a number of ·pcoplc-ano that's tough stuff. Th;·;. too, shall pass, but how much . ~ngcr will it take' The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -prolit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and can n01 be guaranteed to run a spccilic num hcr of days. FRIDAY LONG BOTIUM - Faith Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom, hymn sing, 7 p.m. Friday. The Crusaders will sing. SATURDAY RACINE - Annual inspection of Pomeroy -Racine Lodge 164, F&AM at the lodge hall, Racine. Saturday,' 7:30 p.m. Work in the entered apprentice degree. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Satur1ay. Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. Jcuifcr 1,; Sheets to speak, winners :., the !, American History essay contest and ' Good Citizens will be rcco, nucd and prese nted awards . Mildred and Gerald Shuster wi ll he marking their 66th wedSUNDAY ding anniversary quietly at their TUPPERS PLAINS - Northea st home. 1643 'Lincoln · Clus1cr hyll)n sing; Tupper.< Plains Pomeroy tomurrow . ~· ... ~ ... ! St. Paul United'r£1~Th'bdi'st Church. 7 anntvcrsarv. docs fall on tine 's Day which is prcuy roman- , p.m. Sunday. Rev. Sharon Hausman invites public to aucnd . tic eh·.1 By the way. in case it slipped your mind you st ill have a tad ,. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutl and Townn11u·c tinlC, not much . hut a tad to ship Trustees. spccinl sCss ion. Moilpick up tho..lt valentine for tom orI was pleased to notic\!' in an row . If ynu Jn that I hal'c a lccl - ~ day. 6:30 p.m. lilr the purpose or edition of The Daily Sentinel this ing yo~ . rc llHH~ apt to k~cp smll - >'/ !'igning a huilding lease with the . Fire Department and appro,· in ~'" a wi:ck thai the Meigs County lll g . Humane Society puhllshed a list r----------:---..J :;fire levy to he put on the hallot. "·' of do1!s tho11 were avai lahlc for adof,ti~m and 1 hcr~ ·was quite a li sting. In Athens. C\'C il plwtos nr adoptahlc dogs arc puhlisl1ed and I' d say that 4uitc a few itre pl;tccd through the cndc~1vor. There .arc lar too many strays around and that"s sad sim:c man y of them h~1vc to be cuthanizcd. Let me say this in favor of dog adortions . We adopted a mixed hrced year-old dog in May through the dog pound and we're ahsolutely delighted with her. Coming tn us directly from the pound. "Lindy" see ms to he most appreciative or .having a home :tnd anxious to please. She minds' unhcJicvahly well and has nC\'Cr lwd an in-house accident. She • Saturday 9n1~ Special Low-Rate Bank Financing On New And Used Vehicles! On The Spot Approval! • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A Week For An Entire Year*! There's no way around it, SHE DESERVES THE BEST • Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Contractor" · In accordance with aoctlon 307.88 of the Ohio . Ravlaed Coda, ataled blda will be received . by t~o Board of Melga county Commlaalonaro, Cpurt Houat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, until 9:00 a.m. on Monday, March 2, 1998. The bids will than bo opened ond road aloud at 1:tO o.m. on Monday, March 2, 1998 lor building en addition to tho garage as follows: . Conatruct all footings , laying tho block, and building tho root on tho now addition; which would Include all nocouary labor, equipment and material to complete thla prolect. Bid opaclllcatlons may bo picked up at the Molga county Engineer's Office or the Olllco of tho Meigs County Commtaatone11. Tho Board of Molga County Commlulonera may accept the lowaat bid, or select tho beat bid lor tho Intended purpose, and rooerv11 the right to accept and/or reject any or all bids and/or any part thsreof and will award a contract to that blddor which Ia In the beat lntoroat of Malge Councy. Gloria Kloea, Clerk Boord of Malgs County Commlsalonera (2) 13, 20, 2tc NO. 98·CV·00007, agalnat 7 North, range 14 Weal of Unknown Spouae, If any.• of the Ohio Company '& Wanda A. Swoortngen, etc., purchaao and being at al., alleging that on May described as follows: 28, 1997, decadent Wanda beginning at a point Eoal A. Swearingen, a tao known about 1325 foal from the aa Wanda Ann Swearingen Southweot corner of the (horalnallor "Swearingen") Northwest quarter (NW 1/4) executed and delivered to of said Section 33, aald plolnllll a written loan point of beginning being agreement (herolnaller marked by an Iron rod on "agreement"), that decadent the south line of said NW Swearingen haa defaulted In 1/4 of aald Section 33; the payment of said thence Eeat 298.74 feat agreement and owee to along the South line of aald plalntlll $35,468.94, with NW 1/4 of the Canter of lnteraat thereon lrom Township Road T-14 (Mount January 23, 1998, at tho rata Union Road), crooalng a 30· of 14.25 percent per annum; Inch Elm at 280.67 feet for that as security tor the . reference; thence North 28 payment of sold agreement, degrees 22 minutes 10 decadent Swearingen seconds west 107.04 feet executed and delivered to and North 32 dograoa 23 plalnllll her certain minutes 40 seconds West mortgage deed, for the 221 .30 feat along the center rut dance at 39891 Mt. of said Township Road T-14 Union Road, Rutland, Ohio (Mount Union Road), thence 45771, conv41ytng the south 24 degrees 42 following described mlnutea 28 a.econda West promleea, 309.37 teat to the point of Dead Book Volume 327, beginning, crossing an Iron Page 671, Situated In the rod at 29.27 teet for township of Scipio, county reference , containing 1.0 of Meigs, State of Ohio, to· acre, more or leas , wit: excepting all legal rights ot Legal description for way. property located In section Address: 39691 MI. Union 3, township 7N, range 14W, Rd., Rutland, OH. Tax map of Scipio Township In Melge or parcel ID No . 17County, Ohio. 00888.001 , Tax map or Beginning at e point east parceiiD No. 17-00758.00 about 1325 teat from the That the decedent Southwest corner of the Swearingen has failed to northwest quarter (NW 1/4) pay said agreement according to deed volume according to the terms and Public Notice 277 , page 561 of said conditione thereof; that the PUBUC NOTICE section 33, aald point of defendants Unknown FORECLOSURE OF beginning being marked by Spouse, II any, of Wanda A. MORTGAGE an Iron rod on the south line Swearingen, also known as Common Pleaa Court, of aald NW 1/4 section of Wanda Ann Swearingen, Malga County, Ohio said section 33 : thence, and the Unknown Heirs, CASE NO. 9&-CV-G07 north 90 degrees west-47.35 Unknown Spousaa, In any, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of feet following tho south line of the unknown Heirs , Ohio vs. Unknown Spou&e, of aald NW 1/4 aectlon along Devisees, Legatees, and If any of a fence line and marked by Repreaentatlvea of Wanda Wanda A. Swearingen, a set Iron rod. A. Swearingen, also known etc., et at. Thence following the next ao Wanda Ann Swoarlngl'n, Unknown Spouse, II any, three calls: Deceased, their Executors, of Wanda A. Swearingen, North 09 degrees 53 Admlnlatratora, Cuatodtana, also known aa Wanda Ann minutes 56 seconds east, Aaalgna, or Guardians, my Swurlngon, and the 178.04 teat ; North 48 claim to have an lntarootln Unknown Helro, Unknown degrees 58 mtnutaa 22 said real proporty. Spouses, If any, of the .seconds oaot, 62.45 feet; Thorotoro, plaintiff demands Unknown Helra, Devlaeea, North 66 degrees 17 ludgmant agalnat decedent "agatees, and minutes 41 seconds east, Swearingen on the flrat Flepreaentativea of Wanda 94.70feet; cause of action for A. Swearingen, alao known Eaat polntsetand marked $35,468.94, with lntoreat •• Wonda Ann Swoarlngen, by an Iron rod; thence thereon at14.25 percent por Deceased, their Executors~ following a line south 24 annum from Janua.ry 23, Admlnlatratoro, Custodians, degrees 42 minutes 28 1998; thataald mortgage be A11lgna, or Guardians, aocondo west 280.10 feet torecloeed; that the amount upon whom service of being the same line of lions on the property be summons cannot ba made, described In dead book 277, marshalled; that the real because the residence and page 56t to the point of property be sold and the all other addreasea of aald beginning , subject to all amount due plaintiff be paid defendants are unknown legal oasomonts, containing from tho proceeds of tho and cannot with reasonable 0.4221 acres, more or less. sale, together with costa Dead book volume 327, herein; that defendants diligence be ascertained, · are hereby notified that on page 887 Unknown Spouse, II any, of January 30, 1998 , the Situated In the Township Wanda A. Swearingen, also plaintiff flied a complaint In of Scipio, County of Meigs. known IU Wanda Ann Common Pleat Court, State of Ohio, To-Wit: Swearingen, and the Meigs County, Ohio, In Caae Being In Section 33, Towr Unknown Heirs, Unknown To Choose From! ... I Was $t4,950 Carry "Red" Rose Special ~ I Was $10,950 l'l'fli Olds CIII!SS Clrra SL F6t03 looded! Sloei I!IY7 Clevy LUll Ina • Power Doof Locks • loaded' c TA:.a!W~ "$800 Yllue. No FLORIST A Division Of City National Bank • Member FDIC Point Pleasant M•iif• Counryi Oilhll Florio! 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 457611 674·1000 Mason 773-5514 New Haven 882-2135 Loan Hotline 675-ASAP Was Sf5.950 loaded! Stock Nlmber 7T t3110B • low 1/iies • AINFM CO • Wanda Ann Swearingen, end the Unknown Hairs, Unknown Spouses, If any, of the Unknown Heirs , Devisees, Legatees, and Representatives of Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, Deceased, their Executors, Administrators, Custodians, Assigns, or Guardians, hereinabove named are further notified that they are required to answer aald complaint on or betore April 17, 1998, which Includes 28 days from he last publication, or judgment may be rendered Happy Ad Happy ValellliiiP :~ Da.y Brea1111a Butcher You bring us joy In every day of our lives. G1andpo & Gro.ndtnal Butcher & Aunt Bobbie I Was 19.950 liN~ Mrrrur:csa•lr · Stock Number lOlA • ~I Power • F<J~ loaded' I Was $t0.950 I Was $10,950 I Was $t0,950 IY~ti ChrVJ, r.avallrr l:nupr Slock <11\ber BCtOSA 199~ Nlssan Alllma CXE Slock ~ber F6t53A • Air Cordi lion • Loaded! •AI Power• Ft.ty loaded! Was$17.950 I~P~mevy In~ Ia Sleek Number ss Was $16,950 1'87ronllat non orville SE 5To Ctwse From' • All Power • F~rv Loa01<l' 6082A • Low Miles • 350 V-8 Power l'll5rnnllar Sunllrr Stock Number 8P82A •Low M~es • AuloolatK: Trans. ·+ 11111• 1 Was $19,950 llf!S Cadillac St~an llrllllr 3 To Croose Frcm• •lealher lnlenor• Fu~v loaded' @i@liti• Was $9,950 IWII:Iev! C·~11:onvrrs1on ian SI<X Number 8Tii2A •Real Ar/Heal • TV &VCP Was 19.950 11ql Ulljll~lll m Mill !II StockN\lllbel 7T920A • V<i Pow01 • Ful~ loaded' Was $9.950 . I'Jtlj l:hrvl s srrlrs l'll'knp Stock Mln¥>e• 7114428 41'11111+ +'I''"• 1 Was $10,950 1!1 ~P nm~eHIIIIr 414 Slock N<ll\ber 8TI77A I Was $10.950 I!I'J31:hrly ~slru VaA Stock ~bel 714113A • Low Miles • 8 Pass. Seat Was $10,950 l~!l Furl Arruslar van Stock Number 70·102A • XLTPirlage • F<Jiy loaded' • hf Crfflttoo • Loaded' Was $t0,950 ll'll! urns srrll'S l'lckup Slack Nllllbel 6C98A Nell EiJJipped • AulomaOC Cil@il+ $)2 950 .$)3,950 $16,950 I was $14,950 1!11 ftJrdfiSO PlctiD SIX> ~ber 7TI2794 •lilT Pad!ago.oloaded! Was $15.950 I!J!J.inevy SMlmr I Ur.Ill Slock Number 8T3S I A •Oltf ll.900 Miles • Fuly loaded' a demanded therein. Norman M. Frank Co., L.P.A. Norman M. Frank, (001536) Attorney for Plaintiff, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio 33 North High Street, Suite 888 Columbus, Ohio 43215·3076 Telephone: 614·221·1882 (2) 13, 20, 27, (3) 6, t3, 20 6 tc $8,950 $8 950 $8,950 $8,950 • Low Ules • Loaded! ,- • Swearingen, also known as $)3,950 $]5,950 $)6,950 $)7,950 was S8,950 lifl5 In lmkrr tamrll•lr FAILURE TO RECEIVE TAx STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOIP ANV PENALTY, INTEREST, OR CHARGE INCURRED FOR SUCH DELAY. Ohio Revised Code 323.13 ,· same, and for attorney fees, and costa. The defandents Unknown Spouao, If any, of Wanda A. $6,950 $7,950 $7,950 $7,950 t NO EXTENSION WILL BE GRANTED ON TUlLER TAXES. HOWARD E. FUNK MillS COUNTY TREASUUR fll"l- net:llllfY. Asstgna, or Guardians, be required to oat up their llano or Interest In said real property or be forever barred from assorting the +''"''- +jililll• TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 2, 1998 614/992·2644 614,1912-t218 . Admlntatratora, Custodians, ''1' +ii@illi- .. Leatler Interior • THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FQR 1997. COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATflAXES, ALSO FOR DEL~·NQUENT TAXEs. CLOSING DATE IS FEB.RUARY 24,}1998 I Legatees ,'· and Reprallnlativaa of Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, Deceased, their Executors, '~ Stock ~ber 8BIOA MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE ·OWNERS . 'We fiave many colors roses to offer. Let us do a professional arrangement at a fraction of tfie cost. Was $5,950 1~941hld~ Shadnw Stock~ r 7T1316A • Air Concltion • Wei E<JJpped' •nvcn.ise •Power Wird:Jws 740-992·3785 Cash~ Spouses, If any, of the Unknown Haire, Devisees, $]2 950 $3,950 $7.950 212 E. Main· Pomeroy, Ohio • Listen To Win During A Live Broadcast By Magic 101 ·The Rock Station! · Public Notice $8 950 $8 950 $8 950 $8 950 IIJ!I5 c•rysler Lll~ Classified Ads • Balloons! • Refreshments! • Prizes! Public Notice .. Valentine's : Day Is February 14! Car Loans To GO! Public Notice The D!!iiY Sentinel • Page 7 . Was $18,950 19951SUIU llodeo I IIOOr1ll Stock Number 8Pll9A • V~ P"'"" All p,..,, 475 SouthChurch Sl.rrt'l · Rlplr.y. II'V I!1008220417 · 372~4 Monday·Salurday 9 a.m. · 8 p.m.· Sunda) I p.m. · 8 p.'m �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 13, 1~ •, Friday, February 13, 1998 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 40 ·. • Rect or: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Minister: Danny ijias Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. · Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services 7·30 m ' Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. · Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Roule 325, Langsvlle Middleport Church of Christ Sundav school-9:30a.m. Sunday worShip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servjcc- 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Boptlst Church (Southern) Worship-9:30a.m Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Holiness Cal•ary Pilgrim Chapel Ha r ri~n vi lle Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a. m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service · 7:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keno Church ofChrisl PaS~or :Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Fru Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middlepon Pa~tor : Les Hayman Su nday Service-7:00p. m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43) Sunday School - 10 o.m. WedneMiay Service-7:00p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Boptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Pastor: Mark Matson Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Worship. 10:30 p.m. Sunday School -6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Worship -7:30p.m. Pomero)' Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. i Hysell Run HOliness Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m . Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. dible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Chrlstlon Fellowship Centtr Salem St., Rutland Rock Springs Worship- 11 : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rutland Church of Chrtst Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Rutland Community Church Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Rqy McCarty Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10: 15"a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scr~ice- 7:00 p.m. Radne Flnl Bapllst Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Liule Pastor: David DeWitt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Mt. Union Boptlst Pastor ; Joe N. Sayre Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evening . 6:30p.m. Wedncstlay Services · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Woody Call Bethlehem Boptlst Church GreDI Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Doble Study- 600 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Eve ning · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursd11y Service ·6:30p.m. Pastor; ~ev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc&tuy Scrvi~.:c!i -7 p.m. Lanll'•llle Chrisllan Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor; Philip Sturm - Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. For<st Run Boptlsl Pastor : Arius Hur1 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshi.P · I l a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wc:dnesdily Services- 7 p. m. Mt. Moriah Boptist Founh & Moin St., Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Syracuse First Church of God WorshiP· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Sacrtd Heart Ci!itholic Church Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p .m.; Mass· '5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m Dailey Mass ·.!UO :~.m. • Hockingport Church Sunday School· 10 a.m. Meigs Coopei-atl"e Parish Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. M1ddlepor1 Churcb oflhe Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdtty Services. 7 p.m. Congregational Trlnlly Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship I0:25 First Sunday of Month . 7': 30 p.m. service: Church announcements s..... Mill Work Cabinet Making - Pomeroy, OH 45719 · 992-3978 JNSVRAN.L .:.:;_-.:'oBNCmS IK. Bill Qulckll.892-wn -- Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 Middleport, OH 457110 614-992-5141 Bruce R. Fleher. Director 590 E11t Naln Street Syracuse Dlv...aulcUI Agency lno. 284, South Second Av-oua RIDENOUR SUPPLY St Rt. 614-992·5444 J1m11 Brogan-Warner CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROS.ENE HEATER REPAIR INSURANCE SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! " SERVICES ~ ~ 214E.Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 248, Cheater, Oh. 9es.3308 R. AerH, Jr.- Director RACINE MOWER Wedncday Sel'llicc- 7 p.m . United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday . 7:30p.m. Middleport Peal-"'1 Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvjces ·7:00p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant 'Featuring Kentucky Flied Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Commissioners (2)1311c Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby glvan thai on Saturday, February 14, 1998, al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held al 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer'a Bank and Savlnga Company parking 1o~ lo aell for caah lhe following col· lateral: 1990 Chevrolet Coralca 1G1LT64G9LE203399 The Farmers Bank and savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the rlghlto bid al this sale, and to withdraw the above col· lateral prior to sale. Further, Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company reeervea lho right lo re)ecl any or all bids submitted. Funher, lh"l above collet· Syn<use Flnt.United Presbyterian Puslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Harrison•llle Pmbylerian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. PIZZA EXPRESS 18" DeluKe $t4 .99 t6" 3 Item $9 .99 992-9200 I Pastor: Roy l.awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. 7 ·PIZZA EXPRESS AT. United Brethren Mt Hermon Unltm Br<thr<n In Chrisl Church Texas Community off CR 82 ' 16" Large One Item 992-9200 Pick Up Only Paslor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30·p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. 2 1/2 mile5 north of Reedsville on State Route '124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 o.m. Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:1Kl p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Wear Comfortable Clothes BRJNG SKI TRIP MONEY TIME FOR SPRING PRIME TIME CLEANING? Appearing Friday 8 :00 -12:00 Clean out your basement or sttlc with th& help of the Mobile D.J. POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited CLASSIFIED SECTION! ·M•ie•C~unty! Oldest Florut EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .I 614/992·2644 ' 614/992-6298 Your EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity aQd Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 $5.99 PVH Medical Explorers Self Defense II Thursday, February 12, 1998 7 p.m. Wellness & Rehab Center Eden United Br<thr<n In Christ Pomeroy Alzheimer's Support Group February 17, 1998 Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, 7 p.m . Call 675-5236 ' ~~~· ....• ·' REVIVAL Witla SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES .. ' & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh 360° Communications '-., CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL Feb. 17 ·22, 7 P.M. · Rev. Rick Maloyed, Evang. Singers, The Matoyed Family Rev. Victor Roush, pastor Joe 113 W. 2ND ST. 2/11 /98 1 mo. LOHG'S COHSTROOIOH Over 20 years experience . . Free Estimates Call 614-843-5426",.., Public Notice Public Notice eral will be sold In lhe condillon It Ia In, with no expren or Implied warrantlaa given. For further Information, contact Sheila Buchanan al 992·2136. (2) 11, 12, 13 3TC reserves the right to re1ec1 any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collet· aral will be sold In lho condillon 11 Ia In, wllh no express or Implied war· rantlea given. • For further lnlormallon, contact Shalla Buchanan at 992·2136. (2) 11' 12, 13 3TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is noreby given lhal on Saturday, February 14, 199B, al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 500 East Main Slreet, Pomeroy, J.D. Auto Sales parking lol, lo sell lor cash lhe following collateral: 1989 CHEVROLET COMMERCIAL TRUCK 1GBHP32K2K3325222 The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Porn a· roy, Ohio, reserves lhe rlghl co bid al lhls sale, and to wllhdraw the above colialerel prior to sale. Further. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves lhe right lo reject any or all bids submitted Further, I he above collateral will be sold In the condition It Is In, wllh no expreaa or Implied warranlleo given. For further InformaCion; contact Tim &1985·4289. (2) 11, 12, 13 3tc Public Notice 1--....:....:.::.:.;,;:.....:...;..;...;..;.._ _ PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, February 14, 1998 al 10:00 a.m., lhe Home National Bank will offer for sale al public auction on the bank parking lollhe following vehicles: 1986 PLYMOUTH FURRY YIN 1P3BB26P7GX589181 1986 BUICK LESABRE YIN 1G4HR3737GH425674 1977 RV VIN M50CA6J026619 1990 ISUZU 4X4 VIN JAACR11E5L7254341 1991 TOVOTA 4X4 YIN JT4RN01P5M0012865 1994 CHEVROLET VAN VIN 1GBEG25K9RF171495 1988 OLDSMOBILE VIN 1G3WR14W7JD35710B The terms of sale are cash. The Home Nellonal Bank reserves the right lo reject any or all bids or co remove any unit !rom the sale at any lime. Public Notice . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given thai on Saturday, February 14, 1998, al 10:00 a.m., a public sal, will be held al 211 W88t Second Screet, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company's parking lol, lo sell for cash lhe following collateral: 1992 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1(l1FP33T5NL135437 The Farmora Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio raservas lhe rlghl to bid allhla eele, and to wllhdraw the above col· lateral prior lo sale. Fur1her, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, 30 Announcements & RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM boys. Factory Choke Only Charles J. Mullen, M.D. 2/12/18 • 11/3/70 Don, Barb BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. _ Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 2/121921t1n ~ \~s\)f\,;.0 ENIOI" •·toP ·Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior 8r Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio •tr\"' 20 Yrs. E><p. • Ins. Owner: Aonnle Jones F'r•• Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan's 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Pat Arnold Distributor VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio SNOW REMOVAL SUSIE Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime · At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-7147 Home 614-992-3141 Cell Phone 591-1897 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, ' Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Limestone Hauling House 8r Trailer Sites Land Clearing 8r Grading t & ep C ys em S tl S Utilities Call Us For A Free Estimate ~,;;;;,;,-, mo. our dear mother, MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE RUTH POWELL, on her birthday, PER GAME . BEECH GROVE ROAD JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT MASSAGE THERAPIST lntura«yc tnar'"" t«hniUHtJ rlwt "" IKlnful for; *chnmic pain •nt~~scle straiiU!spruins •strrJS Estimates (614) 992-3838 •chmnic juliR•• •urthriti.t injllry/prrvtnlion 540 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHI0 ..5701 •tfH>rll o PHONE (740) 59..·2227 FAX (740) 59"·6624 •AMTA Mrrfthtr ·•ucr..•ed by Ooio Stalt Mrditul &HJrrl 005 Personals GET WOMEN EASVI You Pick And Choose!! P1Ck One NOW! 1· 900· 285 ·9077 Ext 4566 18+ Serv·U. 619·645·6434. $2 99/Min. DIRECTOR OF NURSING IOVER~~OOK CENTER,, Immediate Opportunity for a Registered Nurse wilh direct experience as a Director of Nursing in an SNF/Rehab/SubAcute Care facility. , The position requires leadership skills in all facets of nursing team development and management and a premium will be placed upon to the candidate with outstanding government regulatory compliance bac kground . A compe t1't'tve sa1ary an d beneft 1 program is available for lhe right candidate with ·proven leaderShip ability. Excellent long term care environment with the besl hysical plant and equipment in the .Southeastern MiddlepOrt\ OhiO 45760 IOA72 (fax·. 740-992·7408) 741 ·992-v-t *Equal Opportunity Employer* 80 Auction and Flea Market Pear son Auct iOn Company, fu ll time au ct•oneer. co mplete auctton service ucense o 1166.0hto & West Virginia. 304· . RICk 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447 90 Wanted to Buy AD Solute Top Donar . All U.S Stl· · ver And Gold Cotn s. Proofse ls. Dia monds. Antique Jewelry. Gold A1ngs. Pre · l930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc Acqutsntons Jewelry · M.T S. Coin Snap. 151 Second Avenue. Galhpolls, 740·446-28<'12 Anhq ues. top pnces patcl, River· tne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio . Ru ss Moore ow ner. 740·992· 2526 Antiques· no 1tem too targe or too s mall. Also estate s. appratSa ls , refmishtng . custom orders, 740· 992·6576. Clean late Model Cars Or Truck s, 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm1th BUick Pontiac. 1900 East · ern Avenue. Galltpolls. J & 0 Auto Parts wrecked or salvaged 304-773·5033. Buymt veht c les~ TIMBER : We pay casn lor tracts ol limber. II Interested 1n selling your timbe r please le t our pro. lessional forestr.Y staff manage your ltmbe r lor tncome. wtldtile, and a place to en JOY lhe out· doors . Supertor Hardw oods ol Oh to lumber Co . PO Bo.11 606. Wellston. Oh JO 45692. (740)364· 5677 Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Home s. 740-d-16-0175, 304 ·675· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON ! AH Afe as t Shtrley Spears. 304·675· 1429 Accepting applt catt ons through February 20th to r Regtsrered l ong Term Care nur stn g Ass tS· tan! tratning class . Hrgh sc ho ol dtploma or eqUivalent requtred Pom.t Pleasant Nur smg & Reha· btlital1o n Center. Stare Route 62 Rou te 1. 8 0.11 326 , Potnl Pleas· an t. wv 25550 ( A Glenmark · Ge nes1s lacr ~!y) . EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE - Compet111ve Salary And Excepttonal Frt nge Benell! Packag e. ReQUirem en ts BS Or BA In Accounltng. Bus mess Ad · ministra tion. Or Finance . Pr ofr · ctency Wtth PC , Computer Soli· ware, And Calc ula!Or, Knowteage· able 01 Network And PC Systems Please Send Res ume' To Hol zer Cllntc, Human Aelattons De part· mem: 90 Jackson P t~e Galltpoll5, OhiO 45631· 1562. Fa.11 Tn 614 · 446·5532 , Or Call 614 ·446-5 189 Equal Opportun1ty Employer Avon $8 ·$18 /Hr . No Doo1 ·To · Door. Outck Cash. Fu n & A ela ,~, . 1ng. 1·800-736-0 168 AVON · $8 ·$20 /Hr No Doo r To Dour. OUi c~ Cash! ·sonuses· I· 600-296·0 139 Carleton Scnooi!Meogs lndus 111es see~s a sub SIIII Jie Heaith Serv1c· es Coo rd in at or (A N o r LPN ) ro work l'lllth s t uden t~ and ddulrs w1tn de..-elopmen!Jl diSatllll!tes Mu st be a reg1s1ered nwse or ltceno:.M practtcal nurse currenllv :•censed 1n the State ol Ohto Send r<>sume 10. , Steve Beha. Exer ut tve D ~rer r or __ _ ...:,:.:,:::::!..1 · Carleton S..:hooVMe ,g:. 11'\dusrr ,es 12/18/tfn ANNOUNCEMENTS P Ohio area. Call or send Resume to: OVERBROOK CENTER DON CANDIDA:rE PROGRAM 333 Page Street 1:OOpm Frlday. ACCOUNTANT Rome for the ElderI, I 614·742·3090 6t4-742·3324 614-742·3076 ' All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day beto re tne ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition· CARPENTER SEVICE CI"TIZEM oiSCO\)N't (614) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 Pomeroy, Middleport 8r Vicinity 5965 . YOUNG'S BINGO In memory of •miRroines Specializing In: New Roots, Roor Repairs GuHera, lnlerlor & ' E>rterlor Painting Drywall Repair. ' Lowest rates during lhe winter months or Jan.-Feb.·Mar. Ousl/ty Work Gusrsnreed Free Est ' Fully Insured 1-614·992·9057 Mlddlepon, Oh. Garages • Replacement Windows Hll251961ftn Feb. 14. Mom , you were the besl mother that there could ever be. Oh, how we miss you . You're wllh Jesus now. We hope we can all be together again In heaven. Your children: Frances, Betty, Harry, David, Nettle, Delbert, Randall 8r Robert McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING New Homes • Vinyl S!ding New GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 WICKS Pomeroy 992-7943 992·5404 992-6810 21, 31 mo Rt. 124, Minersville, OH (7 40} 992-3980 11121981 mo. pd. mada lo Inspect any of the (Lime StoneLow Rates) Of Come Sn1ell the Sweet Scent of Country Candles S Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. Is to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Homes, Remodeling HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Tues. 10-8, Wed.·Sat. 10-2 Arrangements may be to sola by calling 949-2210. (1) 21, 23, 28, 30; (2) 4, 6, 11 , 1381c In Memory Triple Seented Candles Croeks, Cakes & Rt~fills 1'\)\.\.: lli Yard Sales Must lhe day belore the ad General Construction Dozer & Backhoe, Septic Systems, Utilities, Roofing, New AND MORE JONES' .re:t.a'l "I REI SERVIGE above named vehicles prior m• .. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP (No Sunday Calls) Gallipolis 8r Vicinity N. Sayre •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn • Room Additions 614-992-5479 Yard Sale ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding • Garages POMEROY, OH. 70 614-742-2138 740-992-1135 • New Homes . • Pole Buildings . Acc-ung Worlr,.. Comf)Miaotton Plltontl 2111f1 mo. ~,.. • Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Lost mate dog. Blue Merle Shellt9. l;llack./gray/whi!e w11h tan mark· ings. tattooed nght leg. Reward , 740-696· 1085. Hauling, Excavating Trenching Limestone 8r Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates "l'our One Stop C::omputer Shop.. CELLULAR PHONES AT. 7 Seventh-Day Adventist Scvenlh-Day Ad¥tnllst Mulberry HIS. Rd ., Pomeroy FLORIST We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 al 740·992·2895 In order lo endure lhat your needs will be accommodated . The Meigs Counly Courthouse Is handicapped acceulble. Written comments will be accepled unlil 1 :oo P.M., Fob. 23, 1998 and may be mailed lo lhe Malga Counly Commlsoloners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pome· roy, Ohio 45769. Janet Howard Tackett, President Meigs County Presbyterian South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY in o hurry... TRY liKE ·DIAMONDS Wednesday-Services · 7 p.m. lo allond lhls meellng on Feb. 23, 1998 lo make suggestions and lo provide public lnpul on various aclivllies which may be undertaken In lhls program. II a participant will . need ·auxiliary aids (lnlerpreler, brallled or taped material, asslstlve llslenlng device, other) due lo dlsablllly, please conlact Gloria Kloos, Clerk, prior to Feb. 23, 1998 d by these area.merchants l"llo ..... ~unnal ;tl11me ~nc. RACINE PLANING MILL Evening. 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Radio Ministry· Ravenswod Slalion 4·4:30 Saturday Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wooship · 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. r - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Y ! _ t _ W e d n e s d a y ScrYices · ?p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church PaSior: Lawrence: Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Uahthouse Full GO!pel Synaqe Church of the Noarene' Pastor, Robcn J. Coen Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p:m Sunday School · IQ a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Middleport Pmbyterion Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday Serl'ice · 7 p.m. Reedsville Worship · 9:30a.m. Citizens are encouraged Pastor: William Hoback DyeSYille Com11unity Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reed.. lilt Fellowsblp Church oflbe Naanae .Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship . 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdtty Services. 7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. granl has been $75,000, baaed on prevlou~- awarda and funding. Pentecost a I Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. rural areas . The average Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · I I n.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph WotShip . 9:30 a. m. Sunday School · 10:30 a. m. Public Notice Morse Chapel Chu,..;h Worship- 11 a.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Su nday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 30 p.m. Worship - l 1 a.m. WedneMiay Services · 7 p.m. 161 Mulbcny Ave ., Pomeooy, 992-5898 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Catholic Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Rl:llph Spires Nonheost Cluster Alfred Pastor : P.J. Chapman Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hurt Bethel Chur<h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sundoy School- 10 a.m . Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel Community C~urch orr Rt. 124 Mnin & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Sel'\liccs . 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday Services· 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi, c:s • 6:30 p.m. Salem St. Pastor; Rev. Paul Taylor Racine a.~. New Ufe VIctory Center ' 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. {Ist & 2nd Sun), Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Met~odist Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wooship -7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Foith Valley Tobernacle Church Bailey Run Road Coolville Church Pastor: Randy Bnrr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness St. Paul Luthenn Chun:h Corner Sycamore: & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George W~irick Sunday School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilber1 Craig. Jr Sutton Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Ruben Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worsh ip - L1 a.m. · Rutlond Church ol God Suitday-7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. MlcldleportCommunl!y Chun:h l75 Pearl St., Middlepon Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sundoy School-9:45a.m. 1/4 mile past fort Meigs on New Umu Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Wednesday service-6:30p.m. East Letart Church of God · MI. Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 , Church of Jesus Chris~ Apostolic Fokh Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Morning Star Worship . 10 a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 o.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Endtlme House of Pnyer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Sc:hooiiO a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wcdnesd:~y Wednesday-services· 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Sunday Schoo -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am Wednesday . 7 p.m. Pine Grove .. Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00a.m. Hemlock Gro.. Church Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshop - II a.m.. 6 p.m Cormel Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Christian Unton Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Faith Baptist Chul'('h Railroad St, Mason Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · ~:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School- II o.m. Christ;an Union Hartford Church of Christ in Victory Baptist lndependant .525 N. 2nd St. Middleport PastOr: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Horrisonville Community Church Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 10 a.m. Chrisl or Latter-Day SointJ St. Rt 160, 446-6247 oo 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Reednille Church of-Christ Hillside Boptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. The Church or Jesus Dexter New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m. Bethuy .. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Melgo County Commissioners will hold the llrol of lwo public hearings al lhe Meigs County Commissioners Office, Court· house, Pomeroy, Ohio on Feb. 23, 1998 al2:00 P.M.Ior lhe purpose of providing lhe public lnlormallon and receiving comments aa to the nolloe of acceptance of proappllcallons for granl funding from lhe USDA Rural Development Housing Preservation Grant Program granl lunda lor housing rehabllltallon programs. The Rural Development Housing Preservation Program provldea granl funding lo qualified public agencies, private non-prolll organizations, and other eligible entlllas lo aaolsl very low end low·lncome homeowners repelr and rehabilitate lhelr homes In Pastor: Lawrence Foreman The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. St1venvllle Won! of Faith Rejoicing ure Church 500 N. 2nd AYe., Middlepon Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. . Sunday School-10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Public Notice Evening • 7 p.m. SnowYIIIe or Latter Day Saints ' Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Church Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. 20VRS. EXP. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Sunday Sch!JOI · 9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Phone: (614) 446-4759 . 441·1191 Wednesday Service · 7:3Q p.m. Pastor; Steve Reed Worship - 10:15 a.m. Minister: I)(Jug Shamblin Sunday School-9:45a.m. Folth Full Gospel Church Long Bottom 179 Rand St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rick Johnson Owner Full31 Insured Free Esl~lmllt<IISI Pastor: David Dailey Ho....., Chri11ioa Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Call Toda,t Free Estimates! ACE TREE SERVICE Pastor: Rev. Blackwood a little remodeling. Game (740) 441-1 350 SAYRE COMPUTER 1111:1 PERFORMANCE TRUCKING UPGRADES 8r 2110/1 mo. pd. · IP()MI:RC>V. OH Fairview Dible Cborch Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:po p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Dndfonl Church ol Christ Comer of St. Rt.124 & Bradbury Rd. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist JOS<ph B. Hoskins Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - !!a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowsflip, Sunday- 6 p.m, addition or just 992·5535 or 992·2753 COMPLETE TREE CARE Colvary Bible Chan:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Laur<l ClifT F~« Methodist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m 1998 Manln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pastor: Rev.·Franklin Dickens .Scr.vice: Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Roben E. Musser Don't let winter give you the blues. "Build Your Dream" Fallh Fellowship Cnuade for Chrbt Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, lOa.m. Thursday sc:rvice, 7 p.m. Worship· IOa.m. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Start today with a new home, new Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Appe Uft Cnter 'Full-Gospel Church' Pastoos John .t Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-S017 Service time: Sunduy-10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Faith Chopel Open Dible Church 923 S. Thiod St., Middlepon Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. MBJ Pastor: John Hart 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester loseor: Rev . Mary McDaniel Sundly Services: 10 o.m. .t 6 p.m. Wednesdtty Services · 7 p.m. Remodeling Top • Trim • Cable • Removal • Crane • Hauling • Stump Grinding .• Ot11er Churches Mlnen•IUe Custom Homes Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. HII'Yetl Oulmcb Mlalllriel Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Xhool · 9 a.m. Worship· JO a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's se rvice- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Portland Flnt Church ofthe Nounne Worship - 10:30 a.m. 7l Pearl St., Middlepon. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. · Communion· 10 a.m. . Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Whlte'a Chapel Wesleyon Coolville Road Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church Tuppen Ploln Church of Christ • Pomeroy Firsl Baptist East Main St. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p .m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wooship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - 911:m. Lost and Found Found : Watch. Key. and Camera l eft at GDC at the Rinky Dink Ft'ftdom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Pastor: Samuel Basye Heath (Middleport) Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wednesday Services · 6:30'p.m. Cbater Churcb or 111e Nlllreae Poslor: Re>. Herbc~ Orale Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdtty Services . 7 p.m. Sunday School -9: 30a.m. WotShip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. 60 Carleton Jnlenltn018111tloDII Church Kingsbury Road · ' Pastoo:Jefr Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday ot Wednesday Night Services Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. For<sl Run Rose of Sharon Holiness Churtb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school. 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Bearwallo" Rldge Church of Christ Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m.,•7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Rutllnd Church oltlle Nozareae Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . PottleroJ Church.,,.. NaareH, Pucor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orlmm)r. suny da School ·9:30 a .m. Worship· 10:30 o.m.and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc,.ices. 7 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) ·Pastor: Chod Emrick Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Coffee hour followina Sunday School . 11 a.m. Worship- IOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Worship- 815.10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 570 Grnnl St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Pomeroy WestJide Church or Chrtst 33226 Child ren's Home Rd Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m·. Thursda)' Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Pastor: Jim Diny Tuppen Plolos St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Episcopal Gnoie Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Muin St., Pometoy Giveaway · Waterbed mauress. good condl· tton, California king size, inctudeJ -heater, 740·742·295 1. '••• ·. :::::::::====~=====--------------!~---~-·· Church of Christ h•eroy Cbardl of Christ 212 W. Main St. 9 ; Start datmg ton1ght! Have fun. play Onto's aa trng game. 1·800· ROMANCE. extens1on 748d 1 PO BOIC 307 1310 Carleton St Syracuse. Oh1o 45779 CLERICAL GREENWdOD MOTOR LINES, one of th e na t1ons la,ges t lamrly· owned l TL motor freignt carrters. 1s accept tn g ap pl tCil lt pns for a full-t1me 2nd sh111 (M ·F(4 JOpm. tam ) cash1ertpre·cl erk MlJS t t~pe 30wpm wtt h 10-key SktiiS We oller top pay wtth complete oene· f11 packa ge to me tude 401 K Ap· ply at Rr 1 Ga llipOl iS Fe11y. WV 304·675· t809 MIFN/0 EOE Computer Useres Needeo work Own Hrs $20K ·$50K /Yr . I ·800· 348-7186 X 11 73 o'ed tc ale d ro Olh/nng The Bes t In Care Scentc Hilts Nursmg Ana Rell aMII attr"'l Cen ter Is Htr 1ng t Year Old Mtxed Collie & Border STNA 's (S tate Te stj:d N\.HStn g Collie Pup, Female. Galt Before 6 ASSIStants) Alt ShiltS Av ail able P.M 740·446-9864 Contact Staff Oevetoprnent D1rec 3·-1 month old Siame se killon . tor. Pam Caldwell, For Deta•ls. 311 8uck r1dge Road Btdwell . OH 740·992·7663 45614. 40 Giveaway Black aoooable puRpies . Mooneo AKC Reg lab Aetnever , to good nome only Call MaiSna 304. 576 . 2014 _ Dentel Oltlce/Front Desk Communica toon Skolls "'"""' Some compuler e•oenence and/ or dental bac k gr ou nd he lp lu ~ . Beautiful Pupp tes , Black With Deta tl ortented Respo ns1ble 1\lti· Wnlle Spots. Motne r: Puoe Gold· tude a must Re ply oo Bo• c w. en Retrieve r. Fatner Unknown , 23 C/O Poo nl Pleasan t Regos1eo 1i 740·379-2639. . 200 Matn St Pmnt Pleasant, wv 25550. Free to good home. Reg Black ==----~--male Cnow. 304-675·4374 alter Dependable And F le~<bl • Cell o· '5pm lied Nurse A•d Needed Fo· In I Home Care Call Adnanne Or An. 1 Fre e: Mate oog . Medium Soze , gie t-800-48t -6334 Very Friendly, Loves Everyone! 1 112 Yeaos Old , Good Around Kids, 740.379-2111 . 'Registered English Pointe r To L-----~;;,;;,,.;;,.:;;:;.;_..;,...:,.;,...;._;______. Giveaway. 740·256-6790. ' Wanted mechanoc. ceniloed to do State lnspeclion s. Apply in per· son Aay·s Complete Car Glean· ing and Servoce 2615 Jackson _ A v_ •·------~--- - �' .-• Friday, February 13, 1998~ ~ Friday, February 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sertinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Dietary Tech Needed For Pro gress1ve LTC Facthty In Oalllpo Its One Year Or More Experience Desired Come To Work With A. Great Team! Contact Otrector Of StaH Development Pam Caldwell At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridge Road Sidwell OH 45614 Also Accepting Malted In Resumes PBIYER WANTEP Hardyman Trucking COL License Hazmat & Tanker Endorsement Apply In Person Burllle 011 Com pany Galhpolls Monday Fnday 8 AM .. PM Earn S3K per week Call 1 BOO 636 6773 Ext 5066 for 24 hour mtormatKln FIRE YOUR BOSS 700 Companies Oflenng Work At Home Opportunities Exci11ng In come Potent ial! CALL. NOW 1 a8a 430 7576 E<t 320a TOLL FREE 24 Hrs Home Health Agency Htrlng CNA s And Exper anced HHA s For Pert Ttme PosttiOns Starting At $6 09 Per Hour Phone Calls Please In Metgs County Call 614 992 7900 Or In Gallla Coun ty Stop By Heallh Management ServiCes AI 762 Second Ave nue Gall tpolts For Appltca!lons Or Call 740 446 3808 Ser•ous InQUiries Only EOE Housekeeping pos111on and phone room opetators call 740 992 6488 lor 1nterv1ew In Search Of Mollvated Fnendly Canng Te am Player Part Ttme LPN Positions Open For All Shifts At Scen•c Htlls Nursmg A'nd Ae hab1htat•on Center Contact O~rec tor Of Stal! Development Pam Caldwell To learn More About Employment Opportun~hes 311 Buckrldge Road Btdweu OH 45614 Local TrucklfJQ Company Seek•ng Ouallf•ed Truck Om,ers Good Pay Good Benefits Send Resume To Po Box 109 Jackson Ohio 45640 or Call 740 2B6 1463 To SCheelule An lntef\Jiew Nurse Aide Tramtng Program Aockspnngs Aehab•i•tat•on Center w111 be offer•ng tramlng classes In the month of Febr;,_uary Appl•ca liOns are now bemg accepted at 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Pomeroy OH Class SIZe IS hmll9d Th ree (3) reference papers are requ.red wtlh apphcalton Apply m person between lOam & 3pm M F Stud ents that success fully complete the TCE class wtll be eltg1ble for employment Absolutely no phone calls EOE OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN POSITION AVAILABLE - Com pet l t tv~ Salary Part Time W1th Full T1me Potenttal Monday Thru Fnday Abtllttes Needed Check V•sual AcUity Tonometry By Ap planatiOn And Tonopen Humph rey Fteld Analyzer Admlmster Dt 1at1on Drops Lensometer Tr3¥el To Holzer Clln•c Surroundmg Factllty Requ red Plea se Send Resume To Holzer Chntc Human RelatiOns Depart ment 90 Jackson Ptke Galhpo11s Ohio 45631 1562 Fax To 614 446 5532 Or Call 614 446 5189 Equal Dpporlum'Y Emp~er Plumbers And Ptpefltlers L U M577 Wtll Be DISirlbutlng Appren tlce AppUcat•ons Begmn1ng Fe bruary 16 Through February 27 Appllcauons Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Gallia Street Portsroouth Ohio From 7 30 A M Until 4 00 PM S35 00 Apphcat<>n Fee EEO Three library Aides needed •m med1ately to work approx etght hour6 per week (Saturday 9 5 or 5 9 two n•ghts per wk ) at S5 15 hourly No benef•ts Appllcat•ons available at Bossard l tbrary 7 Spr.uce Streel Phone (740) 4467323EOE WANTED A pari 1me secretary computer experience Is requtred computer graphtcs exper ience would be useful hours are !lex• ble Reply by 2 21 98 to Box M 22 c/o Pomt Plea sant Aeg1ster :200 Main St PI Plea san t WV 25550 140 Business Training 1996 Honda Shaelow saooo 140 142 3302 1100 180 Wanted To Do ATTENTION LADIES Ttred of dotng two JObS? Hire a dependable house cleaner rea sonabte rates Call 304 662 _3733 BabySIIIIng In My Home 740 4.46 9633 Cer!lfled day care three open tngs call Mehssa at 740 992 3509 Dependable Lady Wtll Do House cleaning 304 675 8738 Furmture repatr reftmsh and 1es torauon also cuslom orders Oh io Valley Aef tnlshmg Shop la rry Phillips 740 9112<>576 Georges Ponable Sawmill don t naul your logs to the mt11 rust call 304-675 1957 Licensed pracucal nu1se deslfes private dtJty work In home m S E Oh10 area Venltlato r G Tube pediatric experienced (740 )3880822 Leave Message .Professional Tree Service SllJmp Rem oval F1ee Es t1mates! In surance Bidwell Oh•o 614 38B 9648 614 367 7010 W•ll take ca re o! elderly pers on In the1r home have 1Oyrs ax perlence Will do house clean !ng anytime Call 304 675 1426 Leave message If 1"10 answe1 FINANCIAL !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do Dust ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money tl'1rough the ma11 until you have lnves t•galed the offenng BUTCHER SHOP - SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Establishment Busl ness Centrally Located In The Bidwell Porter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Bus1 ness Bla&.burn Rea l i~ 740 4460008 Commercial bui lding & lot on Ma1n Street In Mason WV 20x80 Call eventngs 304 675 4975 Health & Wealth We•Help People Develop 2nd In comes Become Financially Free Wt!h Slop By S!ep Training 24 Hour lnlormallon llae 740 245 5075 International Company Needs Help With Mall Order Home Ba se d Business $500 -$6 000 Mo PT /FT Ca ll For Free lnlorma t1ona1 Booklet 1 80()..204 7048 230 Professional Services L1v1ngston s basement water prooftng all basement repalfs done free es11mates lllellme gu aran tee I Oyrs on JOb expen ence 304 675 2145 All real estate aclvert1s1ng 1n thiS newspaper IS SlJbJ9CIIO the Federal Fa•r Hous•ng Act or 1968 whtch makes 11 •!legal to advertise "any preference llmttat•on or d1scnm1natlon based on race color rehg•on sex tam•ltal stalus or nattonal ongm or any mtent•on to make any such preference limitation or dtscrimlnatlon " Tt11s newspaper Will not know•ngly accepl advertiSements for real estate Which IS tO VIOlatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings ad<Jert•sed n thiS newspape1 are ava•lable on an equal opportumty bas1s Business Opportunity (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 53 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Gallta Counry County Water And Ele ctr ic S2 600 Pe1 Acre 740 388 8678 2 Bedrooms New Furnished, Wtll Sell Wl!h Blocks Heal Tape & S!eps 741J.388·9081 20 Acres MfL 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Large Porch 2 Car + Ga· rage Rio Grande 74Q-:245 5933 After6 PM 28K80 Double Wide 3 or 4br 2 II 2 bath ONLY! $38 899 Call 1800 691-67n 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1998 model nome Includes Free ttt·up & delivery Skirting, air, color TV 6 VCR Included All for l21tlmo Only while supplies last Call today 304 755 5885 5 New 1997 14 Wides Unbellev able Pnce Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Pnyslcat Vear Call Cred t ltne 1 BOO 948 5678 ' SPECIAL OW'S • Spac1ous 3 BR /2 Ba Comptele Delivery & Se! Up Appro• $200 Per Monlh 1 800 251 5070 OIIKWOOD HOMES BarbotJrsv~le W VA Dream Home Senes 304 736-3409 Attention Mob•le Home Owners Areas largest Inventory Of lnler therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Conditioners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buymg Power Means The lowe st Installed Pnce Easy OVer The Pl1one Bank F nanclng CaJI Bennett s Mob•le Home HTG & CLG 1 800 872·5967 Custom made tlomes where the cuatomer Htllhe price & we own the bank Only A1 Oakwood Homos ofNI!ro WV 304-755-5885 D•scount Mob1le Home Parts & Accessone s Water Heaters VInyl Sktrtlng K•ts $:299 95 An chors Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coattngs Doors Windows Plumbing & Electncal Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennelt s Mobile Home Supp~ All 740-446-9416 DREAM HOME SEAlES ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 20aths starting at $219/mo SUNRISE l oaded w1th GE ap pltances startmg at $299/mo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large baths starting $359/mo limited ttme oiler only at Oakwood Bar boursvNie WV 304 736 3409 REAL ESTATE FIRST TIME BUYERS E Z F•nanclng cau for pre approval 1 888-736 3332 310 Homes for Sale ~1f2 M1le s Out Neighbor hoo d Road 3 Bedrooms FA WPFP Eatln Kitche n large Bath Heat Pump CA Deck Unattached Ga rage Garport Approx 8 A Coun ty Water App rox Included $50000 740 446-1536 2 Houses On 2 & Quarter Acres In Galllpolts Overlooktng Ohio R1ver Mam House 2 3 Bed rooms t 1/2 Baths Full Base men! 2nd House 2 Bedrooms 740 446-{)639 2592 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Fln1shed Basment 2 1/2 Car Garage 1 Acre MOL Gath pot 1s Reduced $103 000 740 446-4441 3 Bedroom leon area 304 586 2462 or 304 586 4374 BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 1 5 Bdrm l ocal GOY t & Bank Aepo s Call 1 aoo 522 2730 X 1709 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau t1ful Two Story Colonial 414 Th1rd Avenue Galhpohs 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths LA & FR Format Dtn1ng Room Oak Tnm Fireplace Much More Home Eligible For Tall Abatement S179 500 304 273 2940 POMEROY LAND CONTRACT Two bedroom ranch style home w•th one acre Home Is close to every th.ng w1th much potent al $32 000 Date E Tay lor Really 740 992 5333 740 992 I 064 740 446 1529 Regal co untry ltvlng 2B+ acres near Tuppers Plams 1744 sq It uuee bedroom two Oath Wllh wh•r lpool tub 24x32 super ga rage 24x 32 barn Geothermal healing and cooling t /2 bath •n out building and more To 5ee call Barb or Bob Clme 1 800 367 9558 $175 000 McCarthy Real Estate 318 Second Street Mar 19na Oh 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 'NOW AVAILABLE" A beautiful repossessed mobile heme on large lol m Galltpol•s 1995 Nom:; 14x80 2br 2 bath exc co'"M Must See! Bank must see Immediately price neg 3 months free lot rent Call IA•chelle or-..,Kns11 al I 800 787 6663 "SPECIAL OW'S" Spacious 3BR/2BA Comp!e!e Dolwery &Sot up Approx $200 per month 1-800 251 5070 I :2x65 Trailer 3br 1 balh $5 500 Call304 675 4678 t 4x64 2br 1 bath central alf up graded appl•ances 304 576 2997 MUST SELL 1 4~~:80 3 Bedrooms 2 Batns Owner Financi ng Ava ilable 304 736 7255 !988 14x70 Oakwood w/addltlon & extras I 984 Ford Bronco II 304 895 3021 Evenings after 6!>'11 210 1st T1me Buyers, E-Z Ananclng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free delivery & set up Call cred•t Nne 1-800-948-5678 1989 14~~: 70 Fa lr monl 2 large Bedrooms 1 Bath Gas Asking s13 000 740 368-<l41l 1993 Sunshtne BRKW 14K72 2br :2 bath central a1r exc cond Must Selll304 675-3508 1998 3br, 2 baths lots of extras set on lot Call lor more lnlo 304 755 7191 Handyman Spec:lal Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms S1 ,500 I Up! On~ 3 Laft 304 755-5561 Large se1ect1on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 QUick delivery Call 740·385· 9621 LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT DON'T WAIT W1H Pay For Your Rapid Tax ~elund Use as down payment Calltl'1e credit line WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304-736-3888 LIMITED OFFER WHYWA!T7 DON'T WAIT! W•ll Pay For YoUI Rapid Tax Re lund Use As Down Payment Call The Credl! Line WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304 736 3868 FIRST TIME BUYERS E Z Fmancmg Call For Pre Approval 1 888 736 3332 Doublewide Aepo Free Del very And Se t·Up 304 736 7255 MUST SEll 14x80 3tledrooms 2baths owner fman ci ng avatl able 304 736 7295 New 16 W1de Mobtle Home Start ing AI Only $17 400 Free Dehv ery Call I 800-l>9!-l>777 New 1998 14K70 three bedroom tnctudes 6 monlhs FREE lot rent lncltJ de s sktr tmg dellue steps and set up Only $187 08 per month w1th $1075 down Call 1 801J.837 3238 New Double Wide 3br 2 oath S24 999 Free Delivery Ca ll 1 800 691-l>777 New double w1de repo $999 down Free delivery and setup 304-736 7295 New Flepos Never lived In Only 2 left Free Delivery & Set up Call Finance l•ne Fo1 Free Ap provel 1 OOD-948 5678 NEW SHIPMENT 14K70S 3BR/28A Free Deii!J8ry & Set up WIAC $19 750 I 800 251 5070 PRE-OWNED HOMES Ex cellent Condition owner Fl nancmg Available Call 304 722 7148 Quiet Country Setting wtth beautifu l mobile home forced to self Financing ava1tatlta 304 755 5566 Slng!a Parant Progrom Special l•nanc lng on :2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Peyment1 11 low 11 S180 Call now 304·755 5885 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spacial financing available 304· 736 7295 Trat ler Lot 2 Garages Possible •Land Contract Crown City 740 256·1744 Free. Rapid Refund Service Call For Details 1 800 363-8862 NEW SHIPMENT 14x70's 3 Br /2 Ba Free Dellv ery & Set Up W /AC $19 750 1 800 251 5070 350 Lots & Acreage 120 1ee1 long eo lee! long on o!lter s1de 75 feet wide level lot In Middleport S23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 BMJN£RLANO 7-1-14e2 Ool!la Co.: GallipOlis. Neighbor· hood Bd , 10 Acres Lots Of Level $19,000 Or 22 Acres Wl!h Pond NOW $2UJOO Friendly Ridge 8 S Acree $7,500 Or 6 5 Acres S8 000 Coun1V Wa1er 1 Nelgl Co Danville Ntce 17 Acres $1 a 000 Or 9 Acres $17 000. $1 000 Down • 1212/ Me • Counly Wa1or Jachon Co • Jackson Beaver Pike 5 Acre Building Silos $16000 • Up Or 15 Acres $27 000 Also Same Area 58 Acres Farmland With Barns NOW $65 0001 Counly Wa!er Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl naflCing Info Take tOo/. Off Listed Prices On cash Purchases! TAX REFUND "BUY LAND" Invest Your Refund In Somett;ng That lasts Forever "LAND" All Over Sou!hern Ohio CAMP, HUNT, RETIRE On One 01 Our 5 To 20 Acre Country Building Lots GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acre Lo ts Open Meadows $12 900 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have land In Gallta Jackson Scioto P•ke Roes Athens Meigs Coun Ues Land Contracts 10% Down Gall Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1~213-8365 www coumry~yme com 360 Real Estate Wanted Cash Paid For land In Gallia County, Blackburn Realty 740 446-0008 !NEED LANDI II You Have Land I Need To Hear From You NOW! We Pay Top $$S For Farms & Vacant land 20 To 300 Acres Road Frontage & Woods A Plus CALL MIKE TODAY! ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1~213-8385 ww.. c:ounll'f'IVIM cam Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur· nished Clean No Pets Reference & Deposit Required 740·446 1519 450 Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Ctnemax Showttme & Disney Weekly Rates Or Montl11y Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 740M1 5698 740.441 5167 Sleeping ro oms wlt1'1 coo king Also trailer space on river All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 n3 5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent Mobile home stte available bet ween Atl1ens and Pomeroy ca ll 740 385 4367 Tra1ler lot For Aenl, Above Add• slon 740 367 7a78 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Box Spr•ng & Matress New Nev er Used $199 Cell 740 8B6 6373 Bunk Bed Set Sol•d Wood with Inner Spring Mattress New Nev er used $285 740-886 6373 House for one or two people near stores, gas heat no pets (740) 446-<)974 Nlefle dean 2br references & deposll no pelS 304-675 5162 Rio Grande Area 3 Bedroom Balh & 1/2 $450/Mo Deposll Aoqurred W/0 Hook Up 1 888 840 0521 Small clean, quiet carpeted no pelS $275/mo $250 deposit 304 n:J.9t92 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Trailer Close To Gall• polls Nice Clean With Utility Hook Up $250/Mo $200 Depos 11 References Required 740 446 9342 14x16 Trailer 2 Bedrooms Cen !rat Air W&D Open Kit & L A $300/Mo 740 256·1044 2 & 3 bed room mob1te homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740-992 2167 2 bedroom mob1le home In Salem Center area $300 a montl'1 plus depoSt! 740 742 2814 Three bedroom Tra•ler Route 218 Area 8 Miles From Town Garden $250 Month plus depos1t (740) 38&-9946 Two 2 bedroom trailers on New lima Ad call 740-742·2803 after 6pm 440 Apartments for Rent 1 :md 2 bedroom apartments fur nts!'led and unfurn•shed security deposit reqUired no pels i40 992 221a 1br apartment private quiet Depost! References $250/mo 304675 1550 2bdrm apts total electri c ap puances turn shed laundry room facilities close to school tn town Apptlcallons available at V•llage Green Apts 149 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WeS1WOOd Ortve !rom S260 to $334 Walk !o shop & movie& Cal! 740 446·2568 Equal Housmg Opportunlly Etltc•ency Apartment Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Gallipolis $180/Mo Ut•hl•es Incl uded 740 441 0573 Extra Nice 2 Bedrooms AU Elec !ric Fumlshed Kitchen Washer 1 Dryer Hook Up Close To Spnng Va lley, No Pets $375/Mo Plus References Deposit 740·446 6157 Aher 4 00 Gracious living ~ and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle pori From $236 $304 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal HouSing Oppor· tunlt 1es ln New Haven 1br furnished apt nctudas washer & dryer deposit &ralerences 304 882 2566 Nice one bedroom apartment uhl •ties paid no pets 740 992·5858 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aperlmen!S $295/Mo , 740-446 0006 One bedroom apartment tn Mid dleport all u!tlllles paid $270 per 'l!oonlh $100 OepoSI! 740 992 7806 Three room apartment Next to Bossard library $350 per month Deposit required, no pets Con· lac! Debbie or Judy a! Bossard Litlrary a! (740) 446-7323 One bedroom apartment In Mid dleport 74().992 2178 WARM UP High Elllc!ency Nalu· ra l And LP Gas Furnaces life time Warranty On Heat Exchang er "!1 You Don t Call Us We Both lose!' Free Est•matea! Add On Heat Pumps Only Sllgh!y Higher Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventl'1 Year In The Healing & Cooling Business! 740 448 6308 I 801J.291 0098 Uvmg Room Suite Never used 2 PC, $275 Caii741J.888-6373 Polly I I Ul9d Fuml!u"' We now have Arrrfrl Surplus!U 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 • 5 00 Mon Sat ~ 675 SOFA (7832) 520 Sporting Goods 22 :250 Remington match rifle, Sheland bull barrel Autger 243 Man IIcker 22 Mag made In Canada Combination over/under 221410 Set ol Lord & Lady Der nnger s Rossi double barre l wl hammer long nile 304 882·2444 530 Antiques Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 740 448 1104, 741J.44! 0450 7300 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Ohio 1 801J.S37 952a Square Bales $2 oo Each 1 Mile N On Rt 2 304 675 3960 Leave Message Twin Beds W•tl'1 Mattresses $115 Full $135 Oueon $160 King $100 See At Used Furniture Store 130 Butavtlle Pike Gat11po Ns Oh<> M- T-W Hr> 10 4 Square Bales 01 Alalia &Tlmo!hy Mixed Hay $2 50 Aound Bales S20 740-446-11162 TRANSPORTATION Two Antique Typewriters $40 Each One Portable Sewing Machine $40 One Auto Tool Chest With 50 Tools S50 One Radio $20 Four Old Mantel Clocks $100 Each 20 Old Hamilton and Elcln Pocket Watches 12 20x24 Wood Frames $9 Each One APECO Copy Maker $90 ~22 Secord Ave 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder, Auto Excellent lnt $5 000, 304 675 3960 Ty Valentine bears jusl m time for Vale ntine's also olher current beanies for sate call 740 992 4186 and lel\fe message 1981 Old Della aa runs good good tires $550 740.992 5529 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I " 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pr&SSIOfl Fittings In Stoctt BON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 600 537 9528 Weight Loss LOSE UP TO 30 LBS 30 Days Dr Rocommende<l 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS 1 888 294-8079 Wood For Sale $35 A load W111 Deliver 740 388·8010 550 Building Supplies Block Orick sewer pipes, w1nd ows hntels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Ca ll 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pel Groom1ng Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740 446-0231 AKC Aeg•ste re d boKtlrs four males $200 two 1emales $250 wormed and shots 740 843 5265 710 Autos for Sale 1981 Monte CJrlo dependable power seats V 8 quick 304 882 3328 1981 Olds Cu!lass 2 Doors 260 V 8 Engine $1 200 OBO 740 441 1648 1985 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan Exec Condlt1on Approx 67K Miles I1650Catl (740)441H540 1987 Toyota Tercel $800 1988 Silverado Shortbed $3 000 19a7 Sulek 1987 S 10 $1 200 Each 1986 GranO Am $900 Call 740 368-9906 1986 Escort 66 000 miles AC PS PB Very Good Condit iO n S2 600 Nog (740) 446-1635 1990 Dodge Daytona S2 300 740 245-11239 1991 Ford Tau rus Very Good Conduon 63 000 Miles 740-367 0394 1991 GEO Strom G S I auto a1r ps pb 614 388 8258 1991 Grand Prix Good Cond1Uon Air Tilt Wheel AM/FM Cassette Power locks 6Cyl (740)2561616 1991 Olds Cala1s one owner BS 000 miles auto atr power stee nng & locks $3 500 Ca ll af ter 4 3Qpm 304·675-4849 Buy or se ll R•verlne Anllques 1124 E Mam St1eet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 1o 00 am to600pm SundaylOOto a 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner AKC registered Ct11nese Shar Pe1 pup lots ol wnnkles $400 614 949 2126 1992 Cutlass Supreme Sl :2 Doo rs Factory Alloy Wheels Ground Effects 3 4 liter Engme $6 250 1991 Cu tla ss Cala1s 12 490 Cook Molars 740 446 0103 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AKC Shellte pupptes sab le & white male & female $250 $300 740 992 5073 1992 Nlssan Cen tury 5 Speed EKcellenl Condition Call After 3 PM 74D-441 1021 10x12 Heavy Built Wooden Butld mg 1/2 Carat Diamond Rmg Gold Band 15 Baggets Otamonds Cart After 6 30 61 4 446-9964 AKC Shellles sable/wh1te tnlb1/ tlk vet cnecked excellent pedt gree AKC Colhes eye certtf1ed In sable/wh1te 740 696 1085 3 Pte ce Bedroom Sutle 2 Years Old $350 Couch & Chalf Good Condtlion $200 Twm Size Mat tre ss & Box Spnngs $50 740 446-{)744 Blohon Fnse AKC Regis tered Wormed 1st Shots 2 Males 1 Female $300 $350 740 37911262 44x88 Connelly Pool Table Ash wood leather Pockets F1rm 1 200 74().446-4441 s 8x12 Treated lumber porch w/ neavy duty lalttce $450 Ca ll K & K Mobile Homes 304-675 3000 belween 8 5 Baby bed dressing lable sw•ng car seat stroller & walker 304 675·4648 Beame Babies $6 Retired $10 (740) 245-5332 Brand Newl Great Glfll CO/video storage unit Black and ct1erry Never out of box $1:25 Holds up to 940 dr scs also holds tapes Call 740 992·6636 al!or 6 pm COs & tapes not Included Concrete & Plast1c Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jac~son OH 1 801J.537 9528 Dark blue couch & love seat $500 304-l>75 2157 ECONOMY Healing And Cooling Up Grade Your Present System From $38 00 /Call For Details 740.245-9009 Fuewood $35 a load delivered wlthln 15 miles of Letart WV J04.a95 3557 Gerdall Security Safe Fireproof Brand New Never Used Will Sacnl•ce Safe Is 15"Wxt7" Deep x21" H1gh Asking $400 740 446 9426 Can Soe AI 1 1a Third Ave nue Gafl1pol s Gas range with double oven $50 Call 304 675 3132 Grubbs Plano tu ning & repa~rs Problems ? Need Tuned? Call the ptano Dr 74Q-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired Now & Rebulll In S10Ck Call Ron Evans 1 8()().537-9528 large Entertainment center electric dryers, 2 tall porcelain lndlans bed liner for short bed truck lot more mise Do repair jobs, en ylnes, etc 304-1175-6512 Monument Sale Quilting Bust ness! John s Monuments 1/3 Off Until Stock Is Sold t 30 Bulavtlle P1ke Gallipolis Ohio I 'N.~~;;~~N';;$'65: PAIMESTAA- wtnter bl owout special All Inventory must go!l 1170 free cl'1an nels free monthly ,ufde free bonus gUt Guaranteed ' "price 88a 265-2123 R& SFuml!u"' llaon,WV Buy Sell, Trade Used &Antiques Furnkll'e 304 773-5341 Dalmatian Pupptes Full Blooded $50 Each Have Both Parents On Prem1ses 740.256-1172 Dalmatian Full Blooded Pupp1es Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740. 368 8922 Reg sterad Pit bull puppies shots and wormed 740-992 2298 Stud service CFA red Persian & also stud semce lor choco late po1nt Siamese 740.99:2 5073 570 Musical Instruments Wbfansen organ 740 949-2118 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1986 InternatiOnal single axle dtJmp truck w/466 diesel engine new tires exc co nd 12 Ton trt ax le trailer w/6 new llfes D 2 Catap lllar Dozer good cond1t1on 304 8953859 199 1 Joh n Deere Backhoe Wtth Cab & Ext 1976 Koehrmg Ski dloader Model 1350 740 446 8044 9 Ft Haybme Wtlh Extra Cutting Bar $1 200 Rond Hay Baler Inter· national 24QO SxS Bales Good ConditiOn 53 ooo 740 379 2366 Ford Model 17 15 4wd tractor 230hrs w/6 extra attachments 304-675-5724 1994 Beretta V-6 AZR Bmllm redl gray mterlor power w•ndowllock llnted windows style wheels 614 446 2195 after 3pm Take over paymants 1994 Mercury Cougar )( R7 8 Cyl PS PB Power Wmdow s leather /C loth /Interior Electrtc Red Exterior Excellent Cond•hon Adult Dnven Very Well Taken Care Of 44,000 M•les 614 4467527 Books For $16,000 Asking $11 000 1994 Toyo ta Paseo 4cyl 5&pd low mileage looks & runs great 304 875 2608 1995 Ford Taurus 45 000 mt!es loaded, red $11 000 304 675 6750 1995 Neon 4 Doors While W1th Red Ra ci ng Stripes, Auto Air Cassette Till 73 500 M1les $5,350 OBO 740 256-6340 740 256 6467 1995 Saturn SC2 Automattc Air Cru•se AM/FM Cassette, Trunk Release $12 000 Call After 5 PM (Serious lnqu ries Onlyl ) 740 446 401 5 1996 Dodge Neon 27 000 M1ies 2 door Coup Esp re sso $8 000 (740)256-1539 1997 Camara TTops White 10 Disc CD Player Loaded 740 368 8185 1997 Sebrmg LXI fu lly loaded leather mtenor tmted windows Take ove r paymenls 304 675 6856 Call Ernte AI -Gama Aulo Sates Jackson Ptke, 740 446 0724 Bank Ftnancmg CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boats 4 wheelers motor homes lorn! lure electronics computers etc by FBI IRS OEA Ava1lable your area now Call 1 BOO 513 434 3 E>C1 S 9368 Hydraulic Oil lowest pnce tn town Vent lree gas heaters pro pane & natural gas on sale now Stders EQulpmen! 304 675 7421 John Deere lawn T1a ctors Spa cia! Financing Available Wtth John Deere Cledil Approval As low As 7 9"1. Up To $250 Ae bates Thru Feb 29th Car michaels Farm & Lawn Inc 740 448·2412 180IJ.594·1 111 620 Wanted to Buy W.ntedTp Buy Extra large Steel Pet Crate Call (304) 615 1051 leave Message 630 Livestock 19 Good Mixed Brood Cows 1 Reg!S!ered llmousln Bull Call AI !er 5 PM 740-4461024 2 Reg Thoroughbred mares In lou! to Reg Quarter horse well broke 30!1-6757409 640 Hay & Grain 950 lbs stored Inside rou nd bales $22 50 and second and third cutting square bales, 740· 985-3956 Ear corn 1or sale 741J.247-3042 Hay & straw del•very available 304 675 5724 1978 Ford ha!!!On piCkUp a ely J 3 sp runs good $800 740 992· • • 5529 • 02 13 98 • 9 5 4 983 Chevy full size CD player hner, tool box runs & looks Hay Round Bal es Alfalfa 1 good S2 000 304 675 5106 allar Orchard Grass Mixed S1B 00 I 4pm Bale Square Bales Alfalfa I Orchard Grass Mixed 2nd Cut 1984 Chevy Pick Up Long Wheal $2 75 /Bale, 740 446 2412 Days Base Excellent Cond•tlon Must Seiii74D-367 7117 740 44&2493 Evenings Round hay bales 1200 lba $14 delivery possible SR 143 four miles north of Harrisonville 740 698 8264 Steel Beams All Sizes & lengths L & l Scrap Metals 740 446 WCW l!ckols (SAM) lor sale floor seals, call 740 949 3315 af tar 7pm leave message 410 Houses for Rent 3 bedroom house stove relng erator washer/dryer clean no m side pets deposit required 740 992·3090 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Aanges Refrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag 740 446 7795 RENTALS :2br house in New Haven $:250 + utilities $1 00 deposit ERA Town & Counlry Real Estate 304 675 5548 Furnished Rooms Hay Round bales mixed hay 1 200!bs $15 I SOO!bs $20 Call 304 675 14a7 12Noon Mldn!ghl Ed Mattox 1980 1990Carsfol$100"' Seized And Sold locally This Month Trucks 4x4 s Etc 1 800.522 2730 X 3901 Credit Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Flnancmg For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call VIckie 740.446-2897 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 Mtles Soulh o! Leon WV Financing Aval~llle 304-458 1069 wny pay more for your next car when M&J Auto can save you hundreds ol dolla1s on depend· able cars? Honest sales people will help you fmd the right car for you 1984 Volkswagen Quantum Gl 5 speed runs (lOOd 4 doQr $400 1984 Nissen 200 ZX, automatic, run s good digital dash cherry reO no ruSI $550, 1992 GEO Melfa 2 door, s speed 67,000 miles perfect cond ition S1995 with warranty, 19BO full s•ze Bran co 4x4 body naeds work motor and transmission good wh1te let 1er !Ires $750, 1986 Dodge Cara· van, runs good body in excellent cond•tlon running boards, S1550 wl!lt wananly Call M&J Au!O 740 388·9693 Car> sold everyday Call lor charge In Inventory • QJ • A Q43 .. 8 6 4 3 West 6 K tO 8 2 Easl • Q7 6 3 •A763Z • 8 5 • K 8 5 .. 10 9 7 5 1984 Ford F 250 HI D, Super Cab 6 9 Diesel S3 600 614-2459496 • J "" J 10 9 South 198a Toyola Pick-Up 4 Cylinder, ' 4 Speed 30 MPG Now EKhauSI Call All,. 5 ~M 740 245 5946 • AJ • K 10 9 4 1991 Chev S 10 PU V6 S Speed Manual AM/FM Cassette Bedllner Rea r Sliding Glass • Truck Is In Very ~ood Condition NAOA Average Retail Value • $5 475 Ask ng = $4 775 740· 446 7289 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South 1992 Ford f l2ton, auto, ext caD • V-8 40 500 ac!ual miles 8ft bed w/shell one owner exc cond $9 995 304 882 2008 1993 Chevy S 10 4 3 auto over drive 67 ooo miles 304 675 5379 1994 IZUZU Stu~ ed Air, AmigO 4 Cylinder, 5 Sunroof Aluminum Wheels $10,000 080. 304-675 • 7 6 z • A K Q2 BARNEY IS B'AR COUNTRY, OL' BULLET --WATCH OUT!! SGutb West North I NT 3NT Pass 2NT Pass Pass Openmg lead • By Phillip Alder It's Fnday the 13th Stuck behtnd enemy hnes, you come up agatns! two doors, one ieadmg to freedom and the o!her to the dungeon Would n' t you prefer better than a 50-50 chance at liberty? Unfortunately as each door 1s guarded by a 300-pound bouncer, 1t w1il be 1mposs1ble to have a qUick peek while no one 1s watchmg Gootlluck 1 At !he bndge !able, though, sometimes you can peek at the opponents cards wuhomletung your eyes s1ray Sideways Agams! three no-trump. We s! leads the spade two four, queen, ace That 's annoymg because 11's your weak su1t, but a.ssummg the lead 1s honest, at least lhe spades are sphttmg 4-4 So, once you dnve out the heart ace, you appear to have only four losers (three spades and one heart) With mne tncks (one spade, three hearts, one dtamond and lour clubs) ava1iable However, there' s a 32 percent chance that !he m1 ss mg clubs won't spit! 3-2 If you play a heart 1mmed1ately. the defenders m1ght wm wtth the ace cash the1r spades endmg Wt!h West and sw1tch 10 a d1amond Then wha! would you do' If the clubs are wonh four tncks, you can wm wtth dummy's dmmond ace and run lor home But 1f !he clubs are sph!tmg badly. you must hope !he dtamond linesse I S workmg One peek IS worth several finesses, but the secret IS 10 peek Without lookmg Just stan by cashmg 1wo top clubs Has the su1t spht lavorably 'J If so, dnve out the heart ace and cla1m It not, dnv~ out the heart ace and fall back on the dtamond linesse The door to freedom 1s open' ~------- · FRANK & EARNEST jptctAI- _____ ,. .. IMfO~TfP 730 Vans & 4-WDs '• At,P/fAffT ~ 94 Mercury Vtllager all power,.. 61 500 m•les excellent co ndition ~ $11 500 OBO 740 949 2079 .$0VP 1984 Eagle 4wd 4dr automatic air 304 895-3557 1985 Bronco II XLT Ftve Speed AC Cruise Tilt Good Cond1l10n 12600(740)24~5589 1985 Oodge 4>4 SWB 316 4 Speed Runs Good Asking , $3 600 Steve Work 740 446 4172 7402561819 THE BORN LOSER ,. l>JPINT TOe£. VMr-ITIN€.") 7 "' ,.PIWMl:£ NOT 1t> W..LN-1'1'~-z 1986 GMC Pick Up 4:<4 Four Speed New Eng•ne $5 600 740· 379 2111 1989 Ford F 250 4x4 7 3 D•esel 74D-446-8044 1989 GMC Safan Full Custom Van $3 950 740 446 4222 1990 Chevy S•tverado 4K4 350 engme 5 speed transmission AC crutse etc 54 000 mtles cornea w1th 7 1/2 loot Uni·Mount Western snowplow 1 yi ar otct asking $15 000 740 992 314 1 a1 ter 5pm ' ' ' 1 BIG NATF. t 993 4x4 J1mmy SLE Fully load· ed local Owner New Ttres Ex ce tlenl Cond1t10n $1t 000 74() 245 5512 Mer 5 ~M 1995 Jeep Wrangler hard top 4K4 $12 500 304 675 4679 or 304 675-1660 a t996 Yahama 400 Kodiak 4/4 HV Low range used very little exc co nd $4 900 614 446-2195 after 3pm 740 II Motorcycles 1990 Harley Davidson 883 Sport star B 000 m•les new tires many extras $5900 call 740 742 7200, 74().742 2675 There's no ~ r way around it, Classified Ads 1998 Kodiak 400 4 Wheeler 4x4 W1th 2000 tbs Wench On Front Call Anyttme 740-446-3232 50 Suzukt motor scooter rebuilt carb uretor great condition only $150 740 992 4156 Auto Parts & Accessories I FRIDAY BUDGET PRICE TBANSMIS· ' SIONS, Used /Aetlu•ll All Types Access Over I 0 000 Transm1s stons &Clulches 740..245 5677 Four Monte Carlo ss factory nms two ce nter caps $100 OBO call 740 992 6745 New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheels & radtators 0 & R Auto, Ripley wv 304 372 3933 or I · 800 273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes 1978 Pa ce Motor Home Full Contained 58 000 Miles $5 500 OBO 740 446-6790 After 5 PM ASTRO·ORAPH SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•tlonalllfet1me guarantee local references turnlshtd Es tabllshed 1975 Call (740) 446· 0870 Or 1 a00·2aJ.0576 Rogers Waterproofing Appllance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed French C1!y May!ag 740 4467795 C& C Genera! Home Main· tenence - Painting vinyl siding, carpentry doors windows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free est1mate call Chat 741).99:2 6323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial Wifing service or repalra Mast~r Licensed electrician Ridenour E!ec!r!cal WV000306 304-675 1786 DOWN 1 Ballet movement 2 A Chaplin 3 Endure 4 Chemical aulflx 5 Shlotlo temple 6 -and hawed 7 Beaeech 8 Your and my 9 Unlock (poet ) 10 Type of drawing 11 Btbllcal name 12 Condensed mclstures 19 Freshwa1er fish 21 Boy - (you!h group) 22 Tenan1 23 Sprtng holiday 24 Ob!lga!tons 25 Lackmg color 26 Bankrupl 27 Healing apparatus 29 Highlander 30 Pert of HOMES 31 Sp!tt 37 Foxy 38 Bowling 1arge1 40 Household gods 41 Singer Jagger 42 Caprt, e g 43 Prod 45 TV horse (2wds) 46 European blackbtrd 47 lndtan 49 Beetle 50 Frutty drtnk 52 Lennon s love 53 Exclamation CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ity Ctp/lef cryptOgams a1e created from quotabons by tamous people past and present Elldllettef 1rt lhe CIPher stands lor ¥~other Today! clus w 8QVafs F I 'GXCBP-BPEBP OXCBP Y G MY GMB DPYYOEN OB X E BXVPYGOEN JCPUPEYB JPXJFP M GOY WMYGPC VMYGPZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Abraham Ltncoln was no! a lype He slands alone no ances!Ors no fellows no successors • - Robert G l ngersall r:~~:~~~' S©R4U~-LG£~Ss Ed!tod by CLAY R POUAN _.;...._ _ _ __ O Reorrange t8tters of the four tcromblod word• bo· low to form lou• s•mple words T R0 V EL WE C I T I I 1· I r . ~V_A,...K~E...:.Ni---11. :::~,' I Is I I .__.___._.._.....!..~ "' r,-F-1_L_W_Y_E---,1 ThE:. care so many shopping carts w1th wobbly wheels that they must be made at a speClai - ------ G) 6 Complete the chuckle quoted • . . _ _ by f•ll1ng Hl the m•SS •ng word s . ...._....._ _.___.,__....._ _.__, you develop from Sh!p No 3 belo-N 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6~FA~~~Lmmrollllllll SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS Ground- April - Olden - Lot1on - PULLING on IT The person who IS always shak1ng a leg Will seldom have anvone PULLING on IT Honda Sabre V 45 750cc de- pendable last good condition Fus t one w1th S900 takes 11 hOme 304 675-6293 790 ss I 1 I I I' PEANUTS 1993 Blaster 4/wheeler, exc cond sate or trade for Hollda 4/wheeler Call aher 5pm 304-875-6644 760 a 2 40 Ft Log Tratler Newly Rebuilt New Atrllnes All New lights & Electrical Wlrmg, New Break Drums & Slloes 80% Tires Bunks Made From 5 Inch Square Tub lng Frame 28 Inches W1de Ready To Go To work! 740 367 7533 base new ttres good conditiOn Anawer to Previous Puzzle East Pass Pass 3960 $2,500 74().992 6035 ::::::.;;.:..:;;.::::::...:;;::;;::. 39 Actor Peter41 Ruaslan fighter plane 44 Author Rand 45 Roman 2 100 48 Line on map 51 Having lesa money 54 Actor Raina Belong 56 Smallanchora 57 Chicken soup Seeing without looking t 77 Ford dump truck short wheel ACROSS I G'-""'" 7 Car· - (ahared the drtvlng) 13 Hate 14 Wolflah 15 Part of a trouaer leg 16 Before thla time, aiel-style 17 Have a meal 18 Actreas Farrow 20 Curvy lener 21 Uled s toboggan 25 Go before 28 Boring tool 32 Forde and Plymouth a 33 Intent look 34 Peanuts character 35 Hookup 36 Related on the mother'a aide 37 Strengthaned Salurday Feb 14 1998 An old friend could !urn ou1 !o be an ally ol 11normous tmpor!ance to you In !he year l!head Thts Individual will be lns!ru menlo! In furthering your ambllloM AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb. 111 En· deavora to which you devo!e your peraonal !ouch ahoiAd work out suooessluly today Be IIUf8 you keep your contempora~tl apprised ol what you're doing Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Oraplt Matchmaker can help you undars!and what to do to rnaka the relationship work Mall S2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o !hla newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Mutroy ~ SU!IiOn. New Vorl<, NY 10158 I'ISCU (Fell.~ 20) You mfgltt not have as much control as you 'd like today OYII your lrtv<Jtvenalls, yet In ttpl:e of !hal. every1hlng should wor1< 0111 wei lor you ARIES (March 21-Apr!IIIJ II Is loo bad you can I eavesdrop !oday, becaLIS8 the remarks others ere making about you behind your bae1c ""'AI 0"" yo<w 000 a big boos1 TAURUS (April 20 lily 20) Today II you're alert, you mlgh! be able !o spol Ofli)Or1unl!les oltters could ove!1ook You will recognize lholr pclen!lal, bu! they migltl no! GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be awara ol !he 1n!erests ol people lor whom you leef resport011l!e No one Is likely lo gel ctJie H lhey know you're !ha one m!J1(11ng lhe store CANCER (June 21-July 221 Take lime !o check reliable sources loday II you need some!hlng special for your household What you want will be available a! an aHordable "'""' LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Spur·ol1he· momen! happenings Wtll be !he mosl lun today so keep your schedule flex1~e Somo!htng bel!er !han whe! you had planned mtgh! pop up VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt 22) In a dtscus Ston today with an !ndlvtdual whose career parallels YOifS be a good Hs!ener You_ can use some ot I he successful ideas he or she shares LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Meal your challenges head on loday because you may discover !hey are no! nearly as d1ht cull as your vivid inag!nal!on has led you !o bei19Ve SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Close asso elates will look oUI for your needs !oday bu! only up lo a certa"' potnl I! Is bes! you rely upon your own capab!HI19s SAOmARtUS (Nov. 23-lllc. 21) Out ol !he 'goodness of your heart, you might do aome!hlng for eno!her today ••PtC!tng oolhlng In relum H o - you could be !he big gamer FEBRUARY13l �...... ' ' I .. ' •' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio n Friday, February 13, 1998 . Responsible . pet ownership • Page Atl• Happy Valentines Day to a wonderful Husband & Father Tim Love Kenda, Kayte, Keri & Kourtney Mom, Dad, Poppy, and Kay God blessed me with his love and blessed me again with yours. /love you Happy Valentines Day to my three sweetheart•. Jeff, }on, Jeffrey Hugs and ki..•es Love, CrystalMommy . realize what true love and happiness can reaUy mean and I'm thankful every day. Love, Jackie Rhett(A.W) Yes, I will mar-ry you. Bring out the great big saudy heart and Taras closet wiU be yo~rs! Scarlett To My Angel I Love You with aU my heart Now and forever Sunshine Happy Valentines Dick & Bev Fetty From your secret pals Michelle, Whether you're in Ada or Athens next year, I stilllove'youforever! Happy Valentine:, Day Love, Dav·u.·~r Golfer, Hang in there! She'U soon be grown-up and gone, and we 'U be aU alone. ·Happy Valentines Day! Love, Me · A Happy Love You Babe Valentines Day To All My Customers at Pizza Dans You're #I! April Nirg Buttertup Happy Vale ntines Day I Love You Forever! The guy who halves my sorrows and doubles my joy. I love you Betty You're the greatest parents ever & I appreciate you. Lou of hugs & kisses from . Germany. Darlene You are the love of my life. Love , Lisa and Shelb H.H. Yours tiU the river freezes over and the tows co~ skating home. S.H. To Someone Special A Valentine tl1ought of love & friendship forever & always think of thi.. , then of me Beau Happy Valentines Day, Philip, }.C, & Tyler Love, Michelle Sandra Thorla Chaud Ohlinger Happy Valentines Day I Love You.Bo.th! Love Your Daughter Robin Snuggle Bug Y01t.are my love , my life, my very best friend. /love you YourE.T. ai111rtler veto a·blll tliat . Into ~ · Wednesday, a measure which puts a one-cent hike in the state sales tax on the May ballot, Voinovich backed down from his veto threats. "House Bill 697 contains a funding plan and it appears to be on its way to the ballot," said Voinovich. "When House Bill 650 is coupled with House Bill Details on pageA2 Vol. 33, No. 1 Impact in Gallia, Meigs counties 697, the entire package represents a solid, responsible plan for improving and l\mding Ohio's public schools beyond the minimum constitutional standards." The funding formula Voinovich signed into law funnels another six percent statewide to schools in each of the next four years. It contains a $5.24 billion appropriation for primary and secondary schools in 1999. In Gallia County, Gallia County Local's 1999 total aid would rise by a whopping 35.6 percent over 1998 levels under the bill. Gallipolis City gains 3.3 percent more total aid in 1999. In Meigs County, the four school districts would receive an average of 11 percent more total aid in 1999 when compared to 1998 levels. The biggest winners: Eastern Local whose total aid would jump 14.6 and Meigs Local which would get a 13.7 percent boost. The large increases seen locally can be traced to a provision in the law which has the state pick up the dif· ference between what a district levies on property tax and the state floor of 23 mills of property tax. Call it a 'peace dividend' Colleagues I'm the lu.ckfest person in the world to have a family like you!! I love you, .April . Happy Valentine:. Day To our four beautiful girlJ: Jessica, Jennifer, Amanda, Macenzie . We love you very much. Dad and Mom }ohn · 9 years and 2 kids later, our. love grows only stronger. Your family love3 you. Le'Anna, Ru.chel, Lil' John Dear Stevie, Just want to thank you for being there when I need you most. You're the best! Meigs agencies . reap benefits f.rom downsizing of U.S. military · You are my soul mate!!! Winter Olympics • Pape B1 • Brenda V. Happy Valentine's Day We Love You. Greg, Jennifer, Amber, Patti Waste district moves toward construction of recycling center WELLSTON - Initial steps toward the construction of a recycling center by the Gallia-Jack. son-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District have been taken by the district's board of directors. In action Thursday, the board approved necessary legislation implementing financing , con· struction and equipping of the recycling center. The four counties constituting the district will ·issue general obligation bonds for $225,000 each, said Scott Copley, the district's public relations coordinator. The liability for the bonds will rest on the district rather than the individu al counties, Copley explained. "Once those general obligation bonds are issued, negotiations with local lending institutions will place the project in motion," Copley sa id. District officials afC hopeful that constructioh of t!Je new facility, to be erected on' New Hampshire Avenue in Wellston, will begin in the next two to three weeks. Wilhins my silter and brother in-law a Happy 50th Anniversary on Valentine~ Day Shewood & Beulah Collin. Siller Ollie Hill Spring is near Life is precioUJ arul dear Let & be sincere and enjoy the new year. I love you Tim Good Morning To My Loving Husband, Shawn: Be My ValentineNow and Forever! Yours Only, Vikki Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 15, 1998 Gov. George Vo'novlcH~ Low: aos entintl tmts Governor signs school-funding bill By AARON MARSHALL Tlmea-Sentlnel Columbua Bureau COLUMBUS - Confident that a proposed penny sales tax hike will clear the General Assembly next week, Ohio Gov. George Yoinovich signed into law a revamped formula for funneling state aid to Ohio's public schools. · Calling the new funding formula, contained in Amended House Bill 650, "a major positive step," Voinovich signed the bill into law Friday. He had threatened to veto the bill if lawmakers failed to approve a proposed sales tax hike to be put before voters this May. The money generated from the sales tax hike is partially needed to fund the new formula in the bill beyond 2000. But after the Ohio House passed House Bill 697 on ttl: 501 • Entertatnmenl: Pogo C8 • • unba A Gannett Co. Newspaper Timothy Dalton: England's most courageous actor mounts campaign to persuade public on Iraq attack • Felturtd on page Ct Who loves you baby! Love me . We love you kids and grandkids with aU our hearts and we are so proud of all of you·. Mom& Dad Painter Dreama S. Will you be my Calendan CZ&S . DZ·S Valentine forever? Comic$ Editorials Along the River Obltuade• Soorts Mike Euge,ne Insert M Cl AS Bl-6 C 1998 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. recall man Of comml•tment . By KEVIN KELLY Timet-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - .Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr. is being By JIM FREEMAN ~a :~~:,;n~~~rec~ by colleagues and co-workers for champi· Tlmea-Sentlnel St.ff '" the concept of group POMEROY - Call it the medical practice at a time peace dividend. when it was considered Meigs County and other local gov"heresy"; and, for his eomernment agencies have been reaping mitment to the region. the benefits resulting from the downA longtime leader in the sizing of U.S. prmed fo.rces, mainly Gallia County medical comthrough "obtaining unn~cded or out· munity, Holzer died Thurs· dated military equipment ... at a fracday in Holzer Medical Cention of the market p,rLce. · ' ter at the age of 81. The Meigs COilbty The son of Dr. Charles E. Department has tak~n gn!ll advantage Holzer Sr., a leading light of of the state's Federal Surplus program, medical advancement in purchasing several high dollar items Gallia County, the younger at rock bottom prices. Holzer was hailed by Dr. For instance, the department last Oscar W. Clarke of Gallipo- fhlt ,,.., " month bought an International loader lis for emerging from his Dr. OICir w. Clarita for $19,000. For comparison purposfather's shadow and estab· . es, the last civilian loader purchased lishing his own brand of leadership. cost $117,849 in 1991, ae<:ording to "He · was a very unusual person in the fact that he County Engineer Robert Eason • made· his own way," Clarke noted. "He was a kind and In addition, the department purconsiderate man who always put his patients and their chased a smaller Army loader for interests first . He continued with the pioneer spirit $19,000 and a Caterpillar D7E bull· established by his father in providing quality medical dozer for $5,000. A smaller Caterpil· care for this area." '. · · recently refurbl"*' lar D6 purchased in 1973 cost · THE RIGHT PRICE - Richerd Utw, 1 Clarke, who has been associated with HMC for the $38,632, but would cost about mechanic at the Mtlga County Highway by the Army - contalna • cargo .box past 48 years and is currently director of the Holzer $120,000 to replace today. A crane Glragt, IXImlnH undlt' the hood of I 2 lnatud of tha traditional flat bed and waa Hospice, said Holzer had the ability to lead and guide purchaltd Iaat yHr by the county for with a clamshell bucket cost an addi- 112-ton cargo truck whHt conven~Ing with professional people, moti. 1 $3 000 County EnglnHr Robert Eaton. The truck $2,000. I tona , • · vating them to do their best. Last year, following severe March flooding,·the Meigs Coun- cle - the military designation for slightly modified Chevrolet Robert E. Daniel, ty Emergency Medical Services got eight small boats from the pickup trucks and Blazers ordered by . the armed forces around administrator of Holzer Navy. the early 1980s as service vehicles. Clinic, and Dr. J. Craig EMS Director Bob Bye~ said EMS employees traveled to Allhough the military has almost completely replaced the Strafford, the clinic's presi· Norfolk, Va. to get the boats, which were later outfitted with trucks with more mobile t~ctical vehicles, the utilitarian CUCVs, dent, agreed with Clarke's motors - through the assistance of another ag,ency ~ and dis- with their heavy duty drivetrains and diesel engines, are still sentiments. tributed to county fire dcparttncnts to be used during floods. well-su ited for rugged civilian work. "Dr. Holzer hired both EMS got its equipment through recerit flood relief efforts, The county highway garage has three CUCV Blazers and a Craig and I at different paying a token administrative fee to receive the items, CUCV pickup which Eason said are used primarily as "people times, which not only creat· The office also got four water pumps and two generaiors. movers." The pickup truck and one of the Blazers were painted .ed a close personal relation· "We haven't had an opponunity to use them," Byci said.' to resemble county work trucks while the remaining Blazers, ship with him for us, but "We've got a couple of them up and running." painted Desert Storm tan, do not stand out like the brown, green also instilled a great deal of "Everything we got, like the boats and the pumps and the gen· and black woodland camouflaged vehicles. responsibility and dedicaerators, hoses... all that administrative fee was less than $1,()()()," Even the venerable 2 1/2-ton truck, now being phased out by tion in us," Daniel said. he said, adding that items would likely cost $14,000 if purchased the military, has found a new home in Meigs County. Dr. Charlea E. Holzer Jr. Strafford, who joined the on the open market. Eason earlier purchased several 2 1/2·ton and 5-ton Army clinic in 1975, recalled Holzer's physical presence as "We couldn't afford it," he said. trucks for the county. Some the trucks have been used for parts impressive and commanding, yet comforting. One hot item is the CUCV or Com{Dercial Utility Cargo VehiContinued on page A2 "He had these large hands," Strafford said. "He would lay one of his large hands on you and ask you to do something. It was like Atlas asking you to do something. " Daniel, who came to the clinic in 1971, and Strafford ,. ter has $58,252 in her treasury and a $2,250 said Holzer began the TEAM (Together Everyone May 5 primary. As of By PAMELA BROGAN /' ' debt. Hollister raised $86,142 during the Accomplishes More) concept in the late1940s, not long Gannett Newa Service Dec. 31, former Republi· ... same six-month period and spent $27,926-. after returning to Gallipolis upon completion of his WASHINGTON - In southern Ohio, can Rep. Frank Cremeans Insurance agent Mike Azinger of Mari- internship and ·residency as a surgeon at Cincinnati incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, is had a campaign treasury .;,;.,y ! etta has $2,269 in . his campaign and no General Hospital. outpacing his opponents by a wide margin of $2,409 and a campaign ,,.. ~ debts. 'Azinger raised $9,165 during the The idea of group practice, the collection of specialin raising campaign cash, Federal Election debt of $16,691, the same six-month period and spent $6,895. ists to provide a unified approach to medical care, got Commission records show. :·' remainder of a personal Republican Tom Sharpe; a professor at its start in the area through Holzer. , .Strickland has $210,441 and no debts. loan he made to his camOhio's Washington· State Community Col"At the time, the American Medical Association During the six-month period ending Dec. paign. lege, has $1,167 in his treasury and a viewed group practice of medicine as heresy," Strafford 31, Strickland raiseil $123,751 a!)d spent For the six-month period beginning in July, Cre· Strickland $3,950 debt. Sharpe raised $5,230 during noted. "There were only a few people, such as the Mayo $31,078. the six-month reporting period and spent brothers and the Cleveland Clinic, who were practicing Four Republicans arc seeking the GOP means raised $25,284 and spent $10,859. Continued on page A2 Ohio Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollis- $8,012. nomination against Strickland in Ohio's Strickland leads the pack in fund-raising .' , \~~-· .~.· " ·<~'1 .•. ''ii ,, Ray, You are the 1un in my sky, on a beautiful spring day, When you were away my •ky w01 cold and gray. Hope you heart krwWI how deeply my love flow•! Megan Carlos, I love you & you 'U always have a special place in iny heart! My Love Always Kiwi .. To my parents: Tommy & ·Shirley Simmon.. Thank-you for alwap being there when I need you. Love, Kathy }effer - R!>ses are Red Violets are Blue Zach you our first Grandson, and we sure love you. Nanny& Popp Samantha , Larissa, Zachary We love you very much. Mama& Papa C. / tcrial infection which manifests itself in severe pneu· monia-typc symptoD)s. William Bu~kley, Meigs Local superintendent, said Friday that officials at the Ohio Department of Health have ruled out a leaky roof in the building as a possible cause of the infection, which is generally caused by bacteria harbored in stagnant water. According to Buckley, those officials said that the water which carries the bacteria is generally heated water between 95 and ll5 degiees Fahrenheit, which would rule out t...ater which leaks through the school roof. That leaky roof has been a concern of the district By BRIAN J. REED Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Public health officials say that the diagnosis of a Meigs Local Scliool District teacher with Legionnaire's Disease should not cause alarm to parents with students in Middleport Elementary School. The teacher at Middleport Elementary was hospitalized a week ago with pneumonia-like symptoms, and was listed in critical condition on Thursday at CabcliHuntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Her family confirmed Friday that she has been diagnosed with l..egionella, or Legionnaires Disease, a bac- ~-\... • hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. The Centers for· Disease Control l2ter determined that th~ ai~borne bacteria was carned through the hotel's venulauon ·system. The infection is not spread person to person, accord· ing to Jacobs, but is bred in warm, stagnant water, and when distributed into the air, is then ingested into the body through the nose and then the lungs. · Buckley said that the teacher's condition is now improving, but that she could be hospitalized for as long as six weeks. Jane Beathard of the Ohio Department of Health said an a.verage of 154 cases of Legionnaires Disease are reponed in the state each year. for at least three years. Buckley said that parents of children in the building should not be concerned, and agreed with Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department, who said Friday that it is likely that any other cases of the illness would have occurred already. Jacobs said that the typical incubation period for Legionnaires Disease is five to six d.ays, although it can develop up to 10 days after infection. Legionnaires Disease earned its name when a large c;ontingeot of American Legion members contracted the mysterious illness while attending a convention at a '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 13, 1998 douglas hayes