http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7778b62895c6d2e166dec46a59382d0b.pdf 82cdd14d29118ba617155185535e30ce PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs girls hand loss to· Wahama Pick 3: 7.().8 Pick 4: 4-5-5-4 Buckeye 5: 2-6-16-3D-33 Spoi ta on Page 4 . • ·a • e • '*"' 2 Sectlona. 12 Proget. 35 A Gannett Co. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 7, 1997 . ' : : Magic ,.· · ~ Trash buildup irks Syracuse Village Council · .form~ut· a ? . ·:Clinton's budget .:smoke & ·minors, . .DOP m•tntalns :ay MARTIN CRUTSINGEA · By KATHRYN CROW l)as requested that council purchase • · :AP Economlca Writer · Sentinel Correepondent . lbe water board's half of the new .vii• WASHINGTON - President Syracuse village officials are "fed lage truck. Council agreed with the , Clinton says his new spending plan up" wilb the collection of refuse and request · .contains the magic.formula that will garbage piled on private property. Councilwoman · Kathryn Crow · .balance the bu~p:t not only in 7002 . Mayor George Connolly and . reported holes on Colle~ Street a~d bui for two decades~- But to council feel "enough is enough" and on the road · leading to Snowball , -Republicans, the Clinton calculus is at Thursday nighl's meeting, council Cenie!ery in need of repair. . .more snake oil thaq miracle cure.. gave first reading to an ordinance .it ' Connolly said the village would •I In the eyes of the GOP, .Clinton hopes will bring an end to unsightly take care of College Street and added . loaded up his $1.69 triiHon.budget for and unhealthy situations. · that he will contact Salisbury Town-1998 wilb a host of gimmicks lbat · The Se'Cond and third necessary ship Trustees about Snowball Hill as · .provide the illusion, blat not the realreadings. 'will be given following it is a township rooo . .ity. of achieving budget baiiUICi:s. approval by Village Solicitor I. CarCouncil discussed the operation of . .. "It is disappointing to me lbat he son Crow. · the ball lield and the concession didn't show more polilical courap:," Connolly noted he has received stand. Councilman Mony Wood said • .J8id senate Ml\iority Leader Trent numerous calls.from .residents lodg· . he feels council should run the entire , . . Lou, R-Miss. ing complaints about trashy areas in operation. Council will give the mat~ · Republicans 'attacked Clinton for 1818 fiiCel year budget. The pr..ldent, vowing . the.villagec . . ter consideration. : .putting off nearly two-lhirds of the to put the r.deral government In the bleck for Council approved its· annual Council also discussed a water · ~ough spending cuts until 20()1 and two cteeetln, ..nt Cimgres• at $1.88 trillion appropriations ordinance for 1997 in problem in Rose Valley 1hat is.under• -2002, after he will be out of office. budget. (AP) the aniounl of $242.369. The break; mining the road, and insurance on fire . . • They also chargeillbat the ~i­ down per fund is as follows: gener- trucks and equipment they do not feel For his pan, Clinton professed billion in 2002; ihe target date lbat ,!lent was .(\ffeiing Jlllpular middle · · In,ail. \he president's b~¥~~et ~ street construction, main- is adequate . · . -class tax cuts - suCh as a $500 per posed new fees or increases 1n exlst- . optimism that 1997 will be the year · both he and 1be Republicans have al,.$65,100; tenance and repair, $45,000; fire, Tim Gillilan, police chief, rcport:Child tax credit and tax breaks for col- jng fees totaliRg $47.3 billion over Washington finally 'arrives at a plan promised to achieve balance for the $24,000; water. $63,275; pool,· ed that various signs are needed and · Jege education- expenses - bu! five years. · to eliminate budget defiCits. He said first lime in three decades. $30.000; cemetery, $94; guaranty council agreed and placed an order But to ·make lbe numbers come · .employing a trigger mechanism.lbat . In addition to auacking this his program would achieve bal11nce meter, $4,000. for the signs. .. . ~ould mU,e the tax relief disappear approach as 11 backdoor tax increase, not only in 2002 but until2020, when out correctly in 2002 while still Council members Lany Lavender He reported serving one sum.&tier 2000 if the budget deficits bal· Republicans· said powerful interest further adjustments will be needed to offering popular new programs, Oin· and Donna Peterson noted that cable mons, issuing 30 citations and invcsloon higher lban current forecasts. groups have successfully· lobbied · handle a flood of baby boomer retire- ton adopted a now-you-see-it-now- raJI!s hi.d increased and· they have ligated one complaint and two trartii: ·. yoU-don't approach. · : Even on tax cuts, the GOP com- Congress to defeat many of lbese. ments. reeeived numerous calls from resi· acciilents during the previous month. "Based on lbe projections "{!' . · • ~ p·~~~:.;rs~~ bj)lio~ jr. "'tief ideas:~~ the paS!.f¢. ~~likely'?. ~o d~n~ al?olltlhe in~~.l!'e . .. . ,. .· Clerl<lfrcasur~r Janice. Zwilling ..,.,:!'or~~ndiv , II!!! .~ ~~~ · w,P'~~~~lA~':,S~ill ~ ~VJI~\I'."·~~~ve...w~~~:'1'~in~ • ~. Two of his ~w ·opendi~· prp- "; eiiuntO 'i'nCmbCrs.said they were •ssued the tollow•og financ1al report: . · ilg&jn . 'ttl~ lliW~ •nJill -~ ~~~'ie to 1oof' else~~re ,to,'.f'ind ilie tain Ullanced bUd"aet fur ti\ore·,tllan grams - federal suppi!rt for school unaware.there..:o\!~~ .B?in1l.. !~ i1e ra.t f.. gener~l •. (-$1 ,584.77); stre~t con- ·' prilriaply ~ cotpdrations, nch money to make Clinton's deficit pro- two decades," Clinton told r~porters consiruction and . expanded health increase; however, 111s believed that structton, $26,134.41; hoghway, . investora ~ \irlirie;travelers, 1eav- jections come out right. ·' . after sending his 1998 spending blue· coverage for workers between jobs council does not have control over $9.419.'43; fire. $3,674.79 ; water, lQg only' $22 billion -. a nei redllc· . _ · Even~ unhappy as Republicans print to. Capitol Hill. "This is not - would simply disappear in 2002, CableVision's decision. $10,111.41; pool, $3,081.23; guaran· · ' lion in ~ felleral tax burden. - were at .what they saw as budgetary going to be a one-time lbing." the year he wants to, achieve a baiContact will be made with the 1y meier, $3 ,104.14; cemetery, Clinton's bii4J~et also employed an sleight of hand, they were c~ful not That forecast, if it ~dines true, anced budp:t. ··. company about the rate increase. $95.65. . old ·Ronald Reagan trick of snea!cing to attach lbe dieaded DQjl. Jabel on would cenainly represent' a major Gene Sperling, heild of Clinton's Lavender noted that Larry Ebers· Also aucnding wen: council mcm· .• ·tax increases in under the guise of Clinton's new budget. legacy for Clinton, given the gov- National Economic Council, defend- bach; president of the water board. oorsEberPickensJr. and Bill Roush .• ~ "user fees." . "I will not consider it <lead on emrnent's track record. It has ~J~an- ed this ·budgeting idea, saying ll)e • There would be new fees liD food arrival," said House Ways and Means aged just eight balanced budgets in . construction program was designed ·processors to pay · for Clinton's Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas. He lbe past half century. · 10 jump-start local projects, not be a stepped-up food inspeclion program said that he had been assured by top · · Under Clinton's five-year pro- permanent federal program. He said . and on drug companies for approvals Clinton o.tr.,:ial~ that the budget rep- gram, the deficit will remain above · eliminating the expanded health cov- . . of new treatments, plus new fees on . resented . only the admi~istration's last year's $107 billion for the next erage program would allow law. . : employeryto help payihe cost of cer- first offer in what_ is _shapin~ up to be three years and then drop dramati- makers to review lbe new program to : !ifying foreign workers. an arduous negohatmg pnx;~ss. cally until achieving a Sl!rplus of$'17 determine whether it was a success. A tanker truck carrying an estimated 8,500 gallons of gasoline overturned : Thursday 11n State Route 681, forced the road's closure for more than ei~ht , hours and led to the evacuation of several nearby resldents,l)le Galha-Me1gs . Post of lbe State Highway Patrol reponed. . . . . The tanker's driver, RogerT. Fisher, 27, 16007 SR 7 South, Crown Coty, '" ' hold. eral valve~. was·not·injured in the 11:35 a._m. accident, but was.transported to Veterans •:· Racine Village Council met in re1- the Green Thumb project. Memorial Hospital by the Me1gs EMS. accordmg to Lt. Wayne McGlone, "ular session Monday evening with Hill will check with lbe Green ·Hill reported he is collecting back Hill reponed that Councilman commander of the local patrol posl. . . . ~ayor Scott Hill ~in g. . Th~mb supervisor, noting lbat. v_illage fines. He turned in $1 ,279 for Janu; John Dudding, former May11r Frank Fisher .was later treated and released,.a hospnal spokesperson sa1d, : Hill reported he ts gmng to contact finances will got permit the h~nng of ary, with $340 going back to the state, · Cleland and former·Clerk Jane Bee· Troopers said Fisher was driving the tanker. owned by City Ice & Fuel . • ;the Ohio Municipal League to get a any additional workers at this_time. Council approv"cd the purchase of a gle have donated flags for the munic- Point Pleasant, w.Va., eastbound in Olive Township, two miles from SR 7, · . :quote and information on lbe wor~Council approved contmumg new docket book for the mayor's ipal building. He indicated 'thlittwo · when the rig went off the right .side of the road, into a dnch and ov<;numed. :~ compensation program !hat 11 using the bin from Modem 'Sanita- coun. Ohio flags are still needed. No fuel leaked from the tan~tcer. but McGlone sa1d four to five gallo~s • tion, following a pn:sentation 'by Mr. Hill reported he has been in touch Hill and Dudding attended a meetspilled from lbe fuel tank of lbe tractor hauling the tanke!. · ·. :sponsors. · •· : Tina Neigler gave a'report on the ·Zuspan. · · wilb the Buckeye Hill/Hocking Val· ing recently regarding the forthcom- . The accident drew the Ohio Department ofTransportat1on.the slate Envl· , :(ire depanmentlailies auxiliary. She Because of the curbside recycling ley Regional Development District ing sur.vey under the Ohio Rural · ronmental Prolection Agency, a Hazmat team and 1he Thppers Plams Vol- , .reported the group is· saving money program in Racine, the amount of about the fil'ng of grant applications. Enterprise Project. . . unteer Fin: Depanmentto the sc~ne, in addi1ion to the patrol and the Meigs . .for supplies and other items for the refuse collected by the · vill~ge has He indicated interest in connecting The information obtained can be County Sheriff's Department. . : . . . · been reduced to $200 a week. waterlines along Vine Street and Yel- used with grant applications forfedAs a precautionary measure, people hvmg near. the accident were evaciiew .fi111 station. . · · · Counc 1'1 will review the matter at lowbush Road to give additional · eral and state funds; as a promotion- uated unlillbc scene was declared safe, McGlone sa1d. ODOT closed·lbc sec- . Junior Heater. 1 Green Thumb ~orlter, approached council about~ · the regular June meeting. . . · · volume and pressure [or Yellowbush altoolto attract small businesses; or tion of highway shonly after the accident and it reopened to traffic around Road residents. by the. village or community service 8 p.m., McGI one sw·d. -. : i>ossibilil)' of beinll hired by the VII· • Council members indicated they . k . · . lage for additional hours. He cur· wanted to maintain trash seryice in Council members suggested the orgamzabons to wor on projeCts. Damage to lbe tanker was listed as severe by the patrol , and the acc1dent : · (l:ntly works 20 hours and is paid by · the village at $6 a month ~ housep~ro~~ect~sh~o~ul~d:inc~lude~re::p~lac~l~ ·ng~se:v:_-_~(~Con~~t;l~nued~ . .~on~Ptge~.!3!_)..__r!,!;em!!!:81 ~·n~ed~u!!!;nde~r~~-~~~. 97. .... ·....... .· ' ~ Fuel truck overturns; residents ·evacuated· .... --- ~ :Racine mayor ·t o check on workers' .comp . :\ •, • Y·& ENGINE shell SettleS ~Car seat .company strike :clos~s three Ford plant~ . · . DE'IROIT (AP) .....:. A strike at a • company that makes car seals has · shut dOwn production at three Ford • Motor Co. pi!IJIII lbat ' rely on the 1'dl'lng 6' BOO workers· ·< ' parts, · Ford ciOSOII the plants Thursda} ·. ,night as negotiaiQn for the seat sup· plier, Johnson Controls ~nc., and the ·· United Auto Workers un1on sought to · tesolve a walkout by about soo· : workers· 10 days aao. ' · . • The decision idled 4,000 workers ··a·t 8 ttuck pla"t 1.n Wayne., 'Mich.; . · . 1 soo at a plant in Lorain, Ohio, and . _. t '300 at an assembly plant in Avon ; Ltke Ohio, Ford spokeswoman '. : Fr.in~ine Rom.ine-MacBride Jaid 011 ;I' .. ::.~od;j~ and wtnpany officiala were . unavailable to common! on the 1 be 'k ., progross of talks to reiO vc I . stn e :·. tt the twO Joh(IS()n. plants. · . · >. Earlier. Jeff Stetner, a apOkeaman · ' for Milwautee-bucd Johnson Con<tols. said lhC t11rea1 of 1 work sua- ' .. pe~ 111 the Ford pi~ had lidded .. , ap I!I'PIICY to the aea•';l"'· . . ·-: ''Our positi011 remams u It wiS • ·- • . ' • ' last week- we're working hopefully for ·a quick resolution,'\ ·Steiner said. "The ·pressure has been there since before the strike began.•,. · I.JAW spokesman Karl Mantyla decl1'ned to comment on the effect of shutdowns. "We're obviously aware of the impactlbe situation is having." he said. '· Some JOOiworkers.have J 'n on strike since Jan. ~8111 a Johnsotl plant in P}ymoulb, Mich., ·which 'llakes se'ats. for the Ford Expedili9n, and · ork ·oo... I' 200 striking w ers at an 'l"r m, Ohio, plant produce ~~~ for Econoline vans: Ford has n~fused to install seats millie by nonunion workeh. Ford workers qualified u~the national, agreement wilb the . w wQuld get paid lbrough a work 'I!Qppage, Ms. Romine-MacBride. -~d. The majoril)' of workers wouN be covered, she said, r. · Roas RobortJ, a viee preaiderii of Fan!. said that Ford had 8,601,) BapediticJIIS and 6,500 Econoline1 •Jiait· in1 ·seats. ·- ·plant fire suit for $2.1 million . PARKERSBORG, W.Va. (AP) - .. Hous10n-based Shell Chemical Co. ·. has agreed to pay $2.1 million to lbe : family of a man killed in a 1994 Shell : Chemical Co. plant explosion in Bel· ' pre. Ohio, according to Wood Coun- : ty court documents. · : Shell reached lbe agreement last · monlb wilb the survivors of GiirY : Reed, 41 , of Williamstown in the : May27,1994,explosionandfireihat -: destroyed a unit at the plant, kica~ · on lbe Ohio River across frQm Park- ~ I 'ersburj, w.Va. ~I ' ' .~ l.' Shell declined to disclose detalrs :·. . . of the settlement, but Wood County ': ICin:uit JudJC George Hill rocendy : ruled that details of the scttloitl1at '; would not be sealed, Thc.Paibilbtlsa ·. INews rqKXted today. · · It previously 1 waa reported dill ~ SheD hid ~~'reed 10 pay 111r1 : .I' $2.1 million to t11o _liunU_ ioa of ocher wotbn killed mlhe o!!Piol1011, , 'I I !wo .: ;Oeorae Nu!kir. ~. of ¢oo1Yillc, .. •Ohio, aiiCI Mille Huria; 1'36i .of ~ Reedville ' Ohlo. · ' ·. ' . . (Cont,lnutkl on Page I) . 1 ' • �.\ Commenta • .. . ,...z. The Daily Sentinel Diplomatic Immunity takes a hit in ' .leek Ar.clli.w~ J8nllolllr 'E.rttliiJslid in 1.!H8 111 c-tlt., Pomeroy, Ohio t14-IIM1M • Fa: 992·2157 . .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper '. •. '· ''· •' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MAAQAI(ET LEHEW o.ner.t ...,.., Controller ' llloSealln•ID 1 - - · - - - - - " " • .....,_.,... --Ill,....,"''"'""" _.,,..,.,.,.,.,.-..,..,.-•-'a••llli•' ~-- ..· · - - - - - - - - - ·n••· ..... IU. , _ , . . . . (31111 ,.,. ( fie violatioas in his home counay. . flllJI!Id by ~ s.r-. Higb-Je\oel talks But Makharadze was~ by ensued bet ween Owiltopher llld SheWASfUNGTON - Tlie govem- diplonl8lic immunity, which meant villi~.~ former Soviet ftni1n nt of the republic ·of Georp ~eorgian officials ha<i every right to mini11er who playOII a key role in c uncler intense pressure last endins the Cold War. m th after a fatal auto accident Oeo,..ia's president eventually involving a top diplomat and a 16acquiesced, and ~id that his governyear old Maryland schoplgirl. ment would waive diplomatic: immuBut sources close to the case tell nity. · In the days before ~ us privately that the pressure came announcement, however, SOI.I'CCS say from two direc:tions. While Amerithai Shevardnadze carne under cans were calling for Georg1an dipto! intense pressure from other heads of mat Guerorgui Makharadze to pay for simply send their diplomat home, sta~. who didn't want him to set a his alleged crime, diplomats and rather than leaving him · to face precedent by w&iving immunity. leaders around the world urged Geor- charges in the United States. And The beads of state were worried, ' gian President Eduard Shevardnadze that's what probably would have in pan, because of what would hapto stand firm. happened if not for the public ootrage pen if the situation were reversed. Briefly, here's the story : that followed the crash. Days after the Occasionally, American envoys iet Makharadz.e, his country's No. 2- accident, Washington's airwaves ,caught misbehaving abroad. In those lei ng envoy to .the Um'ted stales, were filled with calls for the drunk- cases, the State Depanment q~kly caused a furor in the capital when be en diplomat to be disciplined in invokes diplomatic immunity. But if sped into a downtown intersection cou11. the United .Swes insisu on prose·~ · and . slamm~ into a stopped car, The case quickly became a last- cuting crimes by foreign ·diplomats, killing the girl ~arly on the momin~ . . minute headache for Secrelalj of then other countrie~ might feel prc;sof.Jan.,3. The d1plomat was alleged- State Warren Christopher, who want- sure to do the same in the fuiure. ly drunk at the time, and it was later ed the case settled before his succesAnli that's a situation IIIOllt' counre'?'ed that he had a string oLtraf- sor, Madeleine Albright, was 'con· tries want to avoid. ·By Jack Anderson and Jail Moller ROBERT L. WiNGETT IJ!OfW "'-~- .. L.--------------..,;,__...,.____. ;. . ,.__ . - - . , - . _ , . , '--10 .,.,.....,, I!Johntln<l. 111 Couit81., - D ) I Olilo U7&; or. FM 10 .,_,IT, . Campaign finance debate sure to produce fireworks ran By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corn~•pondent WASHINGTON - Facing fireworks over questionable Democratic Party fund raising, President Clinton is urging Congress to pass a campaign finance reform bill by the Founh of July. He is apt to get Republican rockets instead. ' • . It's unlikely that campaign laws could be overhauled in live'monills even withput the glare that Republican-run-congressional investigatjons will throw on foreign contributions to the Democrats and on big donors' .visits to the White House. Not that it is new business. By Democratic count there have been 113 votes on campaign finance measures in the past decade; none have passed. The bill that Clinton advocates was debated and blocked in the Senate in 1996. These are work rules for the po)jticians who would have to pass them, and for all the season's talk of bipanisanship, neither side wants to yield an advantage to the other. Add theinvesiigations into tainted donations to the Democrats, and there is lillie prospect for action soon, if at all. Republican.Jeaders say it will be on the agenda, sometime. Not now. There's a GOP Senate task force considering the issue. Sen. Don Nickles, the chairman, has said there is no consensus on legislation. Certainly ' not on the bill Clinton endorsed. belatedly during the campaign, urgently in his State of the Union message Tuesday night . · ;H.i While the legislation has enough Republican sponsors to be termed bipartt tisan, the push for that bill is largely Democratic. It would prohibit the unlimll ited donations now permitted to political paRies, the money flow behind fi admittedly improper contributions to the Democratic National Committee. li ·The bill also would restrict donations by political action commillees, and ~ WO\IId seek to limit spending in congressional campaigns by offering TV !~ time ,and other incentives to candidates who abide by the ceilings. ~:i Sen. Trent l,ott, the majority leader, said he sees big problems with that :.'1 bill, and that ari allempl to push for action now would be premature. He said i Congress should look into violations of existing laws before passing new -o.c. I U~1\ ~rl 1 1/ " ,.' ' .. ,,' ' '; :., , ;~ .. .. vre~a.,:.:Pre.~ · ~.I•.:± Area . ·" weather forecast ••eoclllled .,... . . ,. .,~ By The , :' Tonight... Light snow likely... Mainly after midmght. An 10cll ·or less of snow accumulation overnight LOw in the upper 20s. Light wind. Chpnce of • I' ' SnOW 70 percent, •I Saturday... Light snow likely. Total accumulation of up to 2 inches possi1~ ' •. ble by evening: Hig1'130 to 35. Chance of snow 70 percent. ,. ·•• Saturday night .. :Mostly c)oudy. Low in the mid 20s. i~ Ext~aded forecut: '" Sunday...Panly cloudy. High around·40. . d "o Monday ...A chance of rain during the day...Then a chance of hght snow I· ·. during the night. Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid 40s. . . '" Tuesday.:.Achance of snow or rain. Low in the ui'P"i' 20s and h1gh ID th~ jr lower 405. ~ · IIa McPeek .·.:·•,..:_ .Mae 'Este , . . , Mae Estella McPeek, 86. of Long Bottom, Ohio. died · ·., 4, 1997 at Holier Medical Center, Gallipolis. •7, She was born Novei:nber24, 1910 in Long Bottom, a . of the late · Alfred and Laura Kathryn Bonar Swan. ~- , She was secretary and treasurer of the Sand Hill Cemetery ,- , tom. She was a member of the Long Bottom Communit>: Association, the Long Bottom· and Meig 5 County Senior Citizens, the Pyth1an S1sters Lodge in Pomeroy, and the Racine Eastern Star. · . '' · S~:~i~i)~(t,he J...o!JJ!) IoUom United Methodist Church, when: :: ... •. ' -Jack Aaderaoa Ud Jllft Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate,' lac. ~~_"~as ,;C :~~Today's • .livestock ·reporJ; •• 1 / :~.'·! COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- weak to ~0 cents lower; so~s-,lirm. . ;;~ Ohio direct hoJ! prices at selected Estimated receipts: 36,000. •. . buying points Frida)! as provided by Summtry ol Thursday's Pro,>'· the U.S. Depanmenl' of·Agritt.~ltun: ducers Llvatock Assocititlon aiic:lr~· Market N(;Ws. • '' ""' ·· ' lion at Bucyrus: . •ol. Barrows and gilts: ivealc to 50 'Hogs: steady. · ·, .. cenL' lower; demand . moderate to Butcher hogs: 40.00-54:;;o. " light on a moderate movement. Caule: 2.00 lower. ,.,. ~~ U.S. 1-2," 230-26\)' Jbs. coun,try Slaughter steers: choi~f 61.00· ~1 points 5J.5(J.,2.50. few at 51.00 and 68.00; select 55.011-61.00. , .. .. 53.00: plants 2.00-53.50, few at . Sla~ghtcr heilcrs: choi~ 60.00-· .., · 53 1~ · ··•· ' I "'' '' · 67.75; iielcctSS.00-60.00. 1, · '· ~ • ..... .t " ' ! '.' U.S.' t.'j ··~30-~6(} lbl\. 45.00Cows: 1.00 In 2.00 InWCf1:, aII Cclws ~~'7 51.00:~~19-~~0,}l\.•. ~-5~5.00: 40.00 and down. • ~~~· Sows: stead~ to weak'. Bulls: steady: all hulls 112.25 and U.Stl·3 300-450 lbs. 41.00-44.50, down. ' ·~. few Ill' 40.SO;_,fl~O-~ 111!1- 44.00Sheep a'nd lambs: I.O!J, tn 4.00 . 41 .00: 500-650 1111<: .47.()()..$2.QO. lower: choice wcK>Is 96.00.101.00: Boars: •s00-,900 ' choice clips 96.()().104 .00: a£cd ', .." _, . . . . , ,... For the week: harrows and gilts sheep 44.50 and dnwn. ~~ r-~·~·~--~·------~--., . ~: ~' The Daily Sentinel ~ f During World Wrr II, Benito MussoHni was dismissed as premier of Italy in 1943. Georfle R. '. P/agenz' '· Stocks·'. u 41•.. Am Ele Power....................... .'· day in history . t ~ ~:·4;durina ~~ff~nsive ' ' .. "- ,,cr.-'M , JotBM. . ) ; ' - ' . . .' ' :.JI I j Akzo .......................................73~ ,. ~ ' SUL'K.'AimDN RATI\.~ ~ .• lyCanitrnr,.....,MMit i One - ·• ..........................................$2.00 One Mondo ......... ................................. .. SUI ' • One¥~ ........................ ................. SUM.OII : -· .... ., "' sn«a.K COPY PRit'K 1 ' ,... ,. '\~CCMN Daily ............. ''"'"'"'""""'"'' ....... Su~'f1bcrs nor.dc:NirinpiU P"Y lhl: ..-urm.'t nllly rtmil in ndYorJW dim:l I(• The Dally Sentinel on" • •· !lis or 12 mnnth ~1!1. C~t will ~ (liven carril.., Ct~Ch WL<ek. No Nub~pdon b)' mail p..'fmilted in nreu where borne nrrk,., M:rVK.'C i!t avadablc '• P'uNishtr l'ellei'YCK IIR fi&ht to adjU:ll I'Mt!l l inJiht Au~ripdon period. Subecriptlon tMe --b)' ..... he " durodoo otdto illhtmplloo. ' . ...._ ..y"" ,.. • . MAILSUIIICIItmONS " t-Metpc-, 1 ' 13 - ..... _. ....................................... $21.JO ' 26 - . ............................................... $$! 82 '2 - ...............................................$111,'!.56 I) - Oppo$irig sides debate SimpsotJ'S actual worth · SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) What's in a tainted name? In . OJ. Simpson's case, it all depel)ds on the accountant. Plaintiffs seeking punitive damafes on top of the $8.5 million they ' ve won in coqapensatory damages said 'J'hunday that Simpson is · worth at least $15.7 million, which includes $2 million to $3 million a year from siJ!ning autographs and writing another book. · The defense claimed that 1\tesday's .verdict left an already tappedout Simpson $9.3 million in the hole and argued that the jury should award the plaintiffs nothing in punitive damages. " He can't pax his bills," Sim,Pson's longtim~ business lawyer, Leroy "Skip" Taft, testified. The punishment phase \)f the trial resumes today with more testimony from Taft and other Simpson money men, followed by another round of deliberations to determine a damage award to · punish .Simpson for two killings. • 'The same panel found Simpson liable for the June 12, 1994, knife 'slayings of c.-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Gold· man. and awarded the $8.5 million to Goldman's parents as compensation for the loss of their son's companionship. -· Now, the jury is considering whether to award punitive damages to Goldman's parents ~nd to Ms . Simpson's heirs - the two children she had with Simpson. . . Th1s final phase o~ the tnal began w1th the defense movmg to throw out . , flf.r-?ar~hes~e~~JI~tlor f)•l!l!hJf'-!'~-~~er- ~ Surviving arc one ~ister, Leota.Ferrell of Medway. Ohao; and several mcccs ' "l ~nd nephews. Shil 'was preceded in death by her'husband, Lloyd McPeek: ~- ;~ one brot(jer Sherley Swan; and three sisters, Vera Swan, Leona Hensley, and . ,;.., Ada Bisseli. · . · , .:. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday;l'ebruary 8, 199710 the wti11~ Func~l .~,, Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Charles Eaton officiating. Buri~t w1ll be m 1 1'' the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. '' 1;/,'/ Visiiation will be 2-4 and 7-9'JI.m Fnday, February 7. 1997 anh~ funer, ' al home, where Chester Daughters of America services will be holdmg scr. : ,, vices at 7 p.m.· · . · -i ; Mcmot:jaiS'may he sent to the Sand H1ll Cemetery, P.O. Box SOl;., oo1v1 11 ~· . L6 Ohio 45723. ,, · By William A. Rusher The secret of the ·Lenten season . . = .. W.VA. . .v S 1l !. .• r -••• . years -- aren't.n . Serviees will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon. Rick Snyder will offiCiate and burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gatdens. Fnends m~~ call Ill the fun~ home _rro~ 4-9 p.m. Saturday. In lieu of nowers. memonal contllbubons may be made to Holzer Hospice, 115 East Menrorill Drive, Pomero~. • IColumbusl36· _I · ·~~:'~ ;! ¥ 1'$ Midwl, 78, oiMiddir4tM. died Fridly, Feb. 7, 199711 his residence, after an extended illnw. · He is IIUlVived by his wife, Mabel "Ja.clde" Mic:illlel oi Middleport; two daup.ters and - •-ia-law, Patricia and Dan Arnold. and Paula and Roger Gaul, all of Pomeroy; two IOfiS and daughters-in-~w. Pete and Teri Michael of West Columbia, W.Vf:, enll John and Debbie Michael of Port Charlotte, Aa. .'"' r'~ • that the truth about the nuclear testing program has been kept a sccn:t for so long. The Dcpanmcn1s of Energy and Defense just beson declassifying information on these long-ago tests in recent and much of the data is still kqit a sccn:t. "I can't even talk to my kids about. this," Broudy . said. "They don't , understand. They' vc ~ver been taught. 11teir schooling never provided information about nuclear testinc. It was erased from·thc te)lthoob. Never happened! Y1,1unger people have never heard of it before. They think that we· n: making this all up, we 'rc dramatizing it Well. we · H ' Pete Michael lloiCH. INO. William A. Rusher 1 Minor Injuries reported In acc_!dsnt . : AccaWeather" forecist IToledo I 30" J You can't win. " ~hat bothers Broudy the most is t ,., . local News in Bri@f: . " ATOMIC VETERANS •• For I'll Broudy and others like her, ~ Cold W11 still rages. Broudy is the wido~ of t.t.ine M~ . Charles Broudy, one of nearly a million men who participated in the United States' secret nuclear testina Jli'Oir&m. She is convinced that her husband's 1977 death' frum a raR form of lymphoma was a direct result or his exposure to nucle11 radiation during tests conducted durin& ~ 1940s and '50s. 11te government, of course, disagrees. Fewer tfi8n 500'of those who 1'!1"· ticipated in \he tests, most of which took place between 1945 ud 1962, have been compens_fed by the federal government for injuries or illness related to radioadive exposure. On a ctaily basis, Broudy lights the powers in Washin11ton to change that. · As legtslative .director for the National Association of Atomic: Vet· erans, she's tcstifoed numerous times before Congress, relating the stOries of dead or dyinJ! atomic vetcnuts. She speaks of the women like ~If who have lost husbands prematurely, and of children born with birth defects, which she claims Ire attributable to theJr•fathers' radiation exposure. But, for the most part, her pleas ~ave fallen on deaf ears. "It's a long, sad story." Broudy told our usociate lUran Karp. "11tey (members of Congress) have us coming and going. The Dally Sentinel• , . . :t Pomeroy •lllclcPeport, Ohio OHIO W e::~ ttwt Saturday, Feb. 8 ••• ' ' lying-- chargjpg, for cxamplc,that it points out; is something else again: black acccptances 1\7 pcn:cnt, in the Charles Kettering, the longtime would "gut" nondiscriminatory affir- There, the end of preferences "means name of some higher and overriding ' . , , ones. research director of General Motors. mative action programs such a.' out- facing the prospect that the number necessity, then let us at least be clear ~~ While the Republicans raised and spent atJeast $100 million more in the was fond of saying, "A problem well reach and job training. Since Novem- of Afr:ican American students acceptabout what we arc doing: We are l' 1996 election campaigns, foreign-linked donations lind White Ho\)se entice- stated is a problem hal fosolved ." A ed into selective institutions would denying 5 percent or the places availmenu to contributors have forced the Democrats into a defensive stance. rigorously logical friend of mine drop from 6 or 7 percent to around 2 able in America's institutions of ~. And that is only beginning, with a high-visibility Senate investigation once objected that this isn't true. And percent" This, he asserts, would be higher learning to young men and comipg up t)lis spring_. It will ~ f<Jj:Used on _the Democratic disclosures, maybe, technically, he was right. But her, they have cased their pain by gct- a "disaster for race relations." women who have every ril!hl to •' althorgh the Rcpub)j~ans prom1se any campa1gn finance breaches on theu Kellering's underlymg point was ling a liberal federal district judge to Mr. Glazer therefore asks, "Can them on the basis of their objective ; ~ side will be fair game too. sound: We could save a lot of time if enjoin its enforcement until the we find a ·way to reconcile some qualifications, but have. the misforwe would first ·state clearly what Supreme Coun can pass on its con- degree of selectivity or preference ... tune to belonging to the white or yel{~ Ropublican Sen. Fred Thompson of Tennessee, chairman of the investi·we 're arguing over. stitutionality in a year or so. Bult~y with the language and ideals or the low race. gatin• panel, said calls for refoi1J! can :t gloss ove_r violations of e~isting laws. . The California Civil Rights Ini- know very well that even the present Four(ccnth Amendment and the Civ' · "If wi: do that, the reform debate wJII be cast 10 a totally pantsan context Does that sound like a prescriptioo •1 and ~sure that once again, campaign finance reform will be killed," Thornp- tiative (Proposition 209 on the ballot Supreme Coun is likely to uphold it il Rig~ts Act of 1964, and with the for racial harmony? Mr. Glaze,; in California last 'November) is a eventually, and some thoughtful lib. parallel languase of California's acknowledges that a college or post::1 son told the Senate in outlining his plans. classic example. The initiative, which erals are seeking a fall-back position. ·Proposition 209, which is modeled on graduate education is today "the =~ :n1,ompson is a co-sponsor of the bill Clinton endorsed, but on his calOnce such person is Nathan Glaz- . those precedents?" Hq doesn't predominant pathway to well-paying • , endar, the investigation comes first. He didn't set a schedule for the public passed with 54 percent of the votes ::;: hearings that w.ill put it all on television, but noted that in maj~r investiga- in a state. that ·Mr. Clinton carried cr. Writing in the Jan. 27 issue of the answer the question. he just raises it. and influential jobs." Would you, ir ii:: tions before, including Watergate, when he was GOP counsei.-Jt took three overwhelmingly, amends the state New Republic, in a space set aside for A "liard question," indeed. you were the pareni, of a white or constitutiOn to provadc that "the state "The Hard Questions," Mr. Glazer BUt that brings us back to Ch11lcs Asian child fully qualified (or £uch an or four months to prepare for that phase. . ~i Clinton said Congress should act promptly on campaign finance reform. shall not discrimmate against, or notes that CCRI, even if it were Kcllc!'ing's dictum. If only delibCrate education, acquiesce philoSophically grant preferential treatment to, any · adopted as national policy, wouldn't race preferences can maintain black if be or she wen.> rejected in favor of ' ~i "You know and I know that delay will mean the death of reform," he said. individual or group on the basis of affect black employment drastically admis.•ions to selective edueruimial a less qualified hlack child'/ :t~ "So let's set our own deadline ... July the Founh." race, sex, color, cthnicjty, or nation- (since private corporatiOns still could, ins\itutions at 7 percent, and elimi-, · 'fltrlt urgency was lacking until the late-campaign disclosures of Demo- . No one can preten<t that the al origin in the operation of publiC and many would, discriminate in nating those preferences would result answer to, that q!IC-~tion is easy. But ~ cratic'hrcaches. Clinton had recommended reform legislation in each of his employment, public Mucallon, or favor of blacks) or change the pictun: in a drop to 2 percent, the 5 percent · at least it's the-right question. :fj State of the Union messages, but hadn't pressed it. public contracting." for preferences in government con- of places newly available would go ~~ ~publican critics said ht:'s doing so now to change the subject and to William A. Rusher Is a Dislla· Prior to the elccuon. opponents of tracting much (since the Supreme to whites (or perhaps more likely gulshed FeUow . of the Claremoat ~ cove~ Democratic tracks. Not thilt Republicans don't have their own to eovProp 209, lacking any better argu- Coun is already moving against A.•ians) bcucr qualilicd. ~' er, gij(en their fund-raising advantages and the congressional majorities they Institute for the, Study o1 Slltesments a~a10st 11, fell back on simple these). But h1gher education, he And if we choose to maintain noanshl~ ~d tolillca! Phu-pliy. ~~ will ~je campaigning to rene~ next ~e~. . . i~ Uogin,!l reform. includin~ a constJI~tJOna_l ~mendment that .would perrmt • , ConJ!fCSS to impose campa1gn spendmg ce1hngs, Rep. Dack Gephardt, the ~~ . Hou"ff minority leader, cited 1996 House results.' ">l B.f his numbcrs'point to one of the 'obstacles to change. ..~ Gwhardt said that in the 10 closest House el~tions won b~ Republicans, ~ theinnargins totaled only about9,700votes. Republican cand1dates m those By George R. Plagenz We read the Bible as if it is a hinhplacc or homeland of famous necessary wa.~ that he be there. At ..., conte~s had fund-raising advantages averagmg .$372,000 over the DemocA parishioner of mine in Boston handy hook of maxims. One day last people. Sometimes on these visits, if sU<:h times, words can break the spell. Ill, sa1d. · once told me a story about her maid week I was asked hy a woman to tell we usc our imaginations and pretend A man was telling me recently of H~ Democrats won those scats, they would control the House. who knocked on the parlor door one her when: the passage is in the Bible we an: living again in that distant talcing a walk in the park with his nJ,bt is· not a reform argument that is J!Oing to lure Republicans. . evening and asked if she could come time, we can make the past yield up wife. He wanted to be quiet and secrets that the written n:cord of those n.>Occt on the beauty of it all, but she in and sit with Mrs. Lyman for a r ~fi'OR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice prellclent and columnist !!. days never can. ' · wa.• chattering ~onstantly. ''Why t for Auoclllted 1'.-, hal reported on W•hlbaton ,and national pol· while. "My bunions always feel beuer about long hair being il shame unto a But we don't have tg go to the don't you just be quiet?" he said • · lib IIIOI,'e tlllm 30 yean. . · when I am with you," she said. man (I Corinthians 11:14). "I want Holy .Land to rccaptun: this feeling. kindly to his·wife, whom he adores. Few words passed between the to show it to my son," she said. As Whiuier said of Jesus, "we meet "lfy0u don't want me arourld, i'll two women while they sat together. Later tha~ day I go~ a call from a him .in lite's throng and press"today. . go home," she said, hun. Mrs. Lyman went on with her read- man who wanted to locate the Bible And ccnainly "faith ha.~ yet its Olivet · "I don't wantylll!lO so home" he ing and h~r knining.'Jenny the maid verse where Pa~! says that if a man and love its Galilee." 'fie can find · said. "I want to have you with, me. · 1y Asir.ucllted Pms [' 11 yia Friday. Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1997. ~re are 327 days left .in jiist · sat and felt the 'Pain in her doesn't work he shouldn't cat (2 Jesus' sccn:t right when: we an: in But let's just be quiet" bunions go away. Thessalonians 3: I0). "These people today's world. To walk with Jesus and he quiet ~y . . And what as that secret? I have an Could this be lhl sccn:t we should When we are in the company of .on welfare Clllght to read that," said • Tollay's Highliaht in History: . special people in ourlives we my caller. · idea that it was Jesus himself, more lcam this Lenten season? . I . olfFeb. 7, 1964, The Beatlcs began their first American_tour as they cen,in J-,h Spear li a .yadbJN have all felt that way. Our bunions Similarly, we tend tl,l think it is in than what he said, that won men's ~ llrivlj'd at New Ymt City's John F. Kennedy lntemaMnal Aupon, wl)ere allegiance. It was his prcscn'!l among writer for New~p1per Eaterprile ~ ~~re, greeted by thousands of screaming fans. · stop hurting and our anxiety leaves the words of Jesus •• the Sermon on them that healed their wounded A1101:lllllon. · us. We feel better just having them the Mount or the Oolden Rule .. that I . this date: · beans and broken bOdies. All that wa.~ there: • we will ~atch hisspirit. t , In 1812, author.CI)arles Dicke~ was born in Ponsmouth, England. lio~ever, we und~resti- . We are wrong. We will c:omc clos( ~" ' 1904, a tire beJan in ~~l~imore that raged for. about 30 hours and mateMostly, ' hy Dennis ~ ~10~ power of SJmple cr to capturing Jesus' spirit if we go .. Ten years ago: The cn:w ol' the Star.; and Stripes, skippered i · edmore than J,SOO bualdanJ!S. . . . , wathout words. Ralph · back in im~nalion 2,000 years to Conner, brought the America's C~p back to the United Statesto 'the cheers t ' 111 931, aviator Amelia Earhan married publj~ber George P. Putalun in cornp8!1JOnshlp Waldo Erne~n and Hen!'Y, Thoreau . thattitne when be "walked the dusty of abuut 60,000 people in San Qiego. (Star.; and Stripes had defeated Ausf N~Conn. ' · ~the closest offriendshtpSr but j)RC mads of Galilee with his disciplea or tralian defender Kookaburra Ill.) , f 111l~36. President Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice biographer of these t\11\) I~11-Cenlu- sat on a hillside suiTOUnded bj ~n Five years ago: Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin and French President ry New England men of let~ says fielda and a ,sight of the sea." Francois Mitterrand signed a.coopcration treaty in Paris. Fonner heavywcipt World Wll' II, the Germans launcbed.a the~ often ~med together ~tthout ~selling recalls some words of boxing champion·Mike 'fYson testirJcd at his rape trial in Indianapolis that -~·,io, Jgly. .. ho . . {o(-•-~'~ IBymg My!J,ing to each otlier 'except the Psalmist "Be stiH and know that hi$ -;cuser, a Miss Black America contestant, had consented to have sex with • ._ ,1948. (leaenl ,Dwilftl D. Eisen wer res1gned u Anny chic ""'"· for an occasional 'pus ~ ialt. '" ·, am God." ' ' · ~m : by General Omar Bradley. Ours is 1111 qe when we f~l We . In this season of Lent. pilpims One year ago: Dutina a CentiJ) Ametica tour, Pope John Paul II received •~ 111 l9'7~ . . . in Swltzerl.ad won the riJht to vote. ' h ave to be talkina or be lllbd to, all from all over 11M; world Will ttavelto a warm welcome in Nic.,..ua, his first visit there since 1983. the ~ 1181ion of Grenada won intbpende c. ftaat Brillin. tha tinae. Wa.have no --~on (or , the Holy ·Land to "tread where his ~ .. t91U¥ill4blch H. Doll wl. sworn in as ~ finf,_..IICI'ellr)' of tha NIIOrati~ Iii~. ltJt-. ·an:ect, feet .bave trod." There has ~I ways · 'J'oday's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Bracken is 77. Country singer Wilm~ Lee Cooper is 76. Author Oay 'lllcse is 6$. Blues singer-musiciUI Bart Klng is ·~ 1 ;~ =~t::w~ w~ 10.sit on the U.S. S~ Cdart. Juatic. ed·the·wly we practtcc our,NIIJIOft. · 11een a f811CIII!Ition ihout visiting the 63. Actor Miguel Ferrer is 43. • 1 .. . . ~ •>Fllday, FebnMry 7, 1117 . ,,., ,~7,1., • • ,, . --Metpc-, ................................................$29.25 26 .....:....................................... ~.$$6.611 52 - ........ ,....................................... $10..72 AmrTech ............................... 59'~ Ashland 011 ..........................4n ATAT ..................................r ••S8\ Blink OM .....;....... ~················43'~ Bob EVWII .........................;.. 1~ Borg-W•rner .................r.......40',\ Cheinlli.., ........................J.J..1e\ Channing s~ .................. 4'CitY' ttoldlng ..............................31 'Feder~~~ Mojul ................... any claims for punitive damages on grounds that plaintiff estimates of Simpson's net worth weu: based on future earnings instead of current value. Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki denied the request Then, in opening remark~ to jurors, lead defense lawyer Roben Baker said the verdict ruined Simpson and now be can make "absolutely nothing" from the sale of his personality and autographs . "Those days are gone forever," Baker said. The defense estimated Simpson's net wol1h at minus $9,356,157 when the jury award is factored in. Simpson still owes about $1.5 mil1 lion in litigation costs for his two Iraals, plus an additional $1.3 million in what was listed as just civil costs. forensic accountant Neill Freeman testified. Also, Simpson's custody.battlc lor the two children cost him more than $188,000. Baker disclosed. 'The plaintiffs used many of the same figures to reach their $15.7 million net-wonh figure. with a major addition: an asset of$24.9 million the amount)11aintiffs said Simpson's name and likeness is wonh. A plaintiff cxpen defined this as the amount of money a person would pay the49-ycar-old Simpson now for; the rights to his name and image for the rest of his life. The killings, plaintilfs' lawyers sa1d, only cnhanccd§ impson's wonh. Freeman said after Simpson was charged with murder, Simpson m~_c . close to $1 mlll!~m on h1s book, I Want to Tell You · · Meigs-,announ.cements De8dlineelltended The deadline to have Racine area veterans names placed on the Racine Veterans Monument by the planned Memorial Day dedicatio~ has been extended to March 15, according to monument chairman Carroll Cleek. People wanting their name or the name of a loved one on \he monument shoufd contact Kelly Eichinger at the ~cine Home National Banl<. To date, 161 names arc planned for the monument MeellnR canceled The Eastern local Technology . . , . Commtttec meetmg scheduled lor Tuesday has been canceled due to parent-teacher conferences. Minor damage was,incurred to two vehicles in an accident on Old West Main Street in Pomeroy at 2: 17 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Pomeroy police reponed thai Nicbole Robie, 25, of Pomeroy, ~start­ ed to.pull out from the stop sign on Old West (road under the bridge) to enter the traffic Oow on West Main Street, saw traffic approach1ng and stopped abruptl y. . Michael D. Mullen. 45, of Middlepon was behmd her, and staned to ·move his vehicle when Robie pulled up and then stopped again. His vehicle struck the rear or'hcrs when she stopped it abruptly for oncommg traf: fie. Damage was light to the back bumper oft~ Robie vehicle and the fronr bumper of the Mullen car. There w~rc no cilations. ·Racine mayor to check (Continued froni Page 1) "It is hoped the residents w1ll cooperate by mlmg out the form and dropping it olf at one of the locaIJOns." Hall said. Surveys and drop-off siu:s arc at the Racine Home Natmnal Bank oflicc, the Kountry Kotchcn. Eber's Citgo, Sun-Fun Penn1.eiil and lhe the hills lor Jhe month: • Authorized Streca Commi s.~ion­ cr Glenn Rizer to purL:hasc :oinmc needed iJcms. Present were cdundl members Roben Beegle, John Dudding. Dale Hart . Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Hill. Clerk Karen Lyons. Rizer. Fire Chief John Holman. David and Tina Racmc' 111ayt1r's oflicc Ne1~ler and Junior Heater. ' In other business. c.:ounc.:il : Council recessed until Fch. 17 at • Approved the minute< uf the regular and spcL:tal meetings as well as 7 p.m. aa 'the municipal huildmg. January .unemployment inches up by 1 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - The sense (that it means) sustainahle and nation's unemployment rate crept up non-inOatJonary growth.·· Areas of strong johs growth in to S 4 percent in January despite January included computer and data moderate growth in businesses' payprocessing and engineering and manrolls. panJcularly at temporary help agement services. TrAnsportatmn, firms .· · I real estate and financial companies The Labor Department today , added jobs as well. described the rate increase. from 5.3 percent in December, as essentially unchanged. Saill, it was the hi$hcst rate since July. During the last five months of 19%, the rate shifted between 5.3 percent and 5.2 percent. 'The increase' in payroll jobs 271 ,000 - wa.' the besl smcc August and a little stronger than many economists antictpated Bul the Labor ·Dcpanmcnt said it was exaggerated by the ciTccl of last wi~ter's heavy snows on statistical adjustments designed to smooth e>utJhe 1m pact of seasonal weal her patterns on the job numbers. And, ahc dcpantncnl said a good ponion of the JOh gain ~ H2,000 came at temporary help scrvlccs..Thc ligures calmccJ " 'me mllaaion Jillcrs on W~ll Streca. where stocks and bonds rallied . The Dow Jones Library Board to meet industrial averaged climbed nearly 77 The Meigs County Library Board points in the lirsl halt' hour e~flrading . of Trustees will have a special mcel- Yields on 30-year Treasury honqs ICII · ing at I p.m. Thursday at the to 6.67 percent from 6.75 pen:cntlatc Pomeroy Library, Thursday. "- · · At the While House, spe>kcsman M1kc McCurry said, "We' re happy with the report because it rcllccts steady. continued growth in the econRohcrt J(•hnson rcs1dcncc. Ptnncroy omy with low rates of 1~1l a tum and VFD and Rutland squad assisted. no h1gh rules of c mplnym~.:nt. " _ injuries; Despite January' s mcrca~ m the 6: 14 p.m .. .YFD and squad In Wald unemployment rutc. 11 rcmamc ncm nul Slrc..:t and Nnnh Scccmd Avenue. mntur vehicle accident, Brenda Neut- seven-year lows reached liclt>rc the lust recession. Last )car'sj<,h grnwth 1.1ing, YMH. totaled 2.6 amllton, allowing PresiPOMEROY 6:25 p.m .. Y1lluge Manur Apan- . dent Chnwn lo poinl w 10 amllion mcnts, Middlepon, Shirley Frazier, new johs creuaed dunng l11s forstlerm. ~ Econ omists hchcvc furlhcr ~~~NE improvement may he hard to ach1cvc 5:46p.m .. Portland Road. Mildre-d this yr,ar. They' re li><>king lt>r the · ns.· VM H. · unemployment rate to remnm ahout . Parso REEDSVILLE . where it IS or drift slightly hi gher. 11 :45 a.m., VFD and squad an ' "The lahor market is.sollcr m JanStale Route 6KI. motor vehtde acct· uary overall but it 's still very poSJ,tivc dent. Roger T. Fisher. VMH . for the economy," said economist of TUPPERS PLAINS Allen Sinai of Primark Occasion 8:21p.m.. VFD and squad to Sue- Economics . "lfs welcome in the cess Road. motnr vchidc accident. Chrisly Mills, St. 'Joseph's Hospital. ' EMS units log nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service n:corded nine calls for assistance Thursday. Units n:spondmg included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:05 a.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, James McDonald, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 4:30a.m., L1berty Hill, Avanclle Ba". VMJI, Pomeroy squad a..sistcd. 5:19 p.m .. Murray Hill Road, Pomeroy, Patty Arnold, Pleasant ValIcy Hospital . MIDDLEPORT 4:2!1. a.m., volunteer lire dcpanmcnt to Elm Street. structure fire at Hospital news Veterans Memorial . Tl!ursday admissions - James McDonald, Pomeroy. 'Tj.ursday discharges- none. Holzer Medlc:al Center Diseha,..a Feb. 6 - Courtney Mooney, Kenneth Crossen, Vitginia Howell. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Arnott, dau1htcr. Pomcmy. (Published with permialon) ' . ~~ - -l. ARO A "IDIIGKT M0¥11tl , • • lS ••ch , PICI UP t"OUit TICI:ITS AT CALLII'OI.LIS 00111.0'8 PillA LOCIITD 111ft 10 SPIINC YA.LLIT CtM..a 01 AT ( SPill~ VALLeY Cl·~~ ''Your Local Mohawk Color: Center Dealer" Carpet Shell settles ·=··. .-·-·. . . . . . . ". NUII'f' H P IC."';ID UP :I !J Pill . SA,IDo\T I 1tACJt Nllsml IICIEVU ( 2) lq IILI C~ oP PlAIA a I'BPS l I INGEl'S CARPET Starting at ,,;-24:• ' No citations issued in crash Conferences set Parcntllcachcr conlcrcn~es in the Eastern Local School District will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. 4:30 to 7:30p:m. (Contlnutd from Pege1) Pending are two lawsuits filed on behalf of about 130 residents who 01nrtett ...................,. ••••••••..:.79:4 claim they were injured in the explo-o QooctyMr ........................... :..53\ sion. The accident forced hundreds of K-tnart .................."'............ :::10~ residents from their ho)lleS on both L.lrid8 El1d..........................,••28~ ~ides of 1hc river. · LJrwlted ooouooouOOo oooooooooooo ; oooouA' 17~ 11ic plant pr(lduces Kraton j:>oly· Oltlo Valley ..........................31 o.. Valley.............................37r mcrs, which are used as performance Peopl•• .......;..........................Hf ~nhallcers in food jlal:kqing, toys, Pre1n FIN.............................l 14Y. sponing goods, :tdhesives and lubriAockwll ................:..............18\ . cants. 11te cbmpany said that human RD-'IMN ..............................177}. error and an abnormal chemic•l mix-. St10M)'J 8ooooouoooo'ouoo oooonnonooHo~ ' 7'LII ture contributed to the explosion, Star BAnk ..............................~~ The company denied violating w ftiito11 .........................~2\ ~11\ safety requirements. To avoid a coun ' fight, however, it agreed to pay fines Stoclt reportl .,. the 10:30 $3 million for S3 safety viototaling a.m.~ ~ Of OlllfpOIII.provided , br I,~-lations cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. .. Minor injuries were reponed following a~ accident II~ Jnter·: section of Walnut Street and North Second Avenue 1n Middleport Thursday around 6: I0 p.m. . , • A car driven by Lcndre S. Slack. 63, Middleport, strUCk t~ rear ?f a; stopped car driven by Terri L. Fife, 36, Pomeroy. fon:1ng F1fe s car mto, the rear of a stopped car driven by Brenda Neutzling, 41 , Pomeroy, aa:onl-' ing to a Middleport Police Depanment report. . Neutzling was lransported by the Middleport squad of ~he McJgs_Cou~­ ty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memoraal Hospital Jn. Pomeroy for treatment of minor injuries. , Vehicles involved sustained light damage, according to the report. Slack was cited on a charge of failing to maintain assun:d clear distance. • $ 99 sq. yd. · H . . I .: II J-l; Iii Now offering FREE In Home Shopping . 1H .. l ' INGE.l'S CARPET· 181 N. 2nct Ave • • ' 992·7028 . �• Frl~ E-....... " f•·· - - r 7, 1117 I tSpoJts . • . . ... ..... . The Daily ·Sentinel • . . . . .. • .. . ..... 4· p • wag~ • Frld*y~ In Top 25 college hoops, F*'-Y 7, 1117 · \ By Thduac' I d "-a. ,. Bo1lby ana- ma a perfect : p1111 far No. 12 Cincilllllli. AIII\Oit too perfect, u it lUnled out. · Brannen threw a full~urt inbounlk paa riJbt to D.nny Fort· son, who made alieiRakinalayup with two-teaths of a IC(:Ond left 'Thunday niJht, givina lhc Bearcals · ~ IWl>"point lead over No. 21 Tulane . 1be 'Jut-second plily worked so . .. 1 :;@J DAVE HARRIS !_he UteS. • ·· In Asian Honda Classic, ·: woods takes lead :in second round By ROBERT HORN · · , . by Prime . Mimster · Chuvalit , . BANGNA, Thailand (AP) - · · Yongchaiyudh, and be asked to help ~ Tiger Woods, hi.; ga~ heating up as promote the 1998 Asian Games, a .spectators sought relief from the sti· regional Olympli:-style competition ' Ring conditions, shot a course-record sel for Bangkok. .;8-under-par 64today io take the sec"This tournament is special !ond-round lead in the Asian HQIIda because it's in the land of my mothClassic. er's birth," Woods said Thursday. "' "I felt o lot better today: I' m over "Thailand has treated us very well. 'ihcjet lag," said Woods, two strokes I don't know why, but I feel like I'm clear of the field in the Omega Tour home. I hope I will be hack ·soon." '· ' everit. ''I'm in a good position atthe The 21 -ycar-old had harcly !halfway stage, but there are still,two unbuckled his scat belt al'ter a 20- · . ·rounds to go." · . hour Righi Tuesday night when tcle" Wood», whose mother Kultida ·is vision crew broadcasting live on four ..,. native Thai, had four 6il'dies on the or the country's five channels burst front niiiC befot'll.a gallery .of about into the first-class cabin. ,000 fans. While lhc tropical heat Rig)or· bc;h.ind were poliiicians, uced thai number to I,000 111 the bureaucrats and business execlllivcs m, Woods rewarded the remaining falling over each other for a chance s with a ·a number of dazzling to be photographed with Wooc;Js - . hots. ' the best-knllW~ athlete with Thai ori"This is more exciting. than I xins in the world. JIOI*ld,"' l!llid Porn~htii Pele~ a The beciic pace felled Woods in . year-old hotelier who was attend- . Wednesday's pro-'l_m proc1ice rou~d. i ~f her first golf tou~t. .when he quit on the 13th hole,,Citong ·· ~ · Woods, who recerved a reported heat exhaus1ion. jet lag and all the. f $480.oo0 oppeatancc fee, birdied the attention from his sleepless lirst JQth,jtill missed birdie putts on Nos. · · night in the fOUntry. · ' · 1J and 121 and then Jioled a tricky Hcnicqv~redwill!. a~inttM:first · wedp llhot ffO!n, just off the the . round and ·at~ndi!<J .a pr1vatc dmncr Thursday night, where he wus ~pplauded ·for trying to imitate the The three-time POA Tour winner il)tricate ~n.d mc)vcments of trudl, elf-=' 1~on the par•S 14th,, 11onal Tha1 dancers. ' ......Ch' ·h · Mongkohham , ~ 1111t cH~ bac . 19 the top or the Ch 1 ~~~~ ~. adviser said 1...; ~ with.ll birdie on No. 16. ava 1 s s~-- . · • · . Hehilhiathirchhotonthepar-S 17th government cons!ders promoting wltblli Heetto setup another birdie, (See WOODS 011'PaP 5) ai!di:losed with yet another precise approach for his ninth birdie of the a 1 \, ~ · ll'llilina ~3. But he miued the first and made the second, aftd time ran out on Tul111e's inbounds pus, aivioa Ciocinnali a 6S-64 viCtOf)'. " We had a chance to push' it to overtime, Jerald missOd the shot." Tulane coach Perry Clark said. " I told him in the locker room he's won an awful lot of games for us. He's goina to .win a lot more." Honeycutt also missed when he well dull several CinciJIIWii players piled up under the basket ia celebration. Problem wu, lhc Baarcats .were called far a ~hnical foul for leavinJ the bench. •"I though~ 'They're tryina to roh us,"' said Foruon, whq scored 34 points. "Beina (Ill home), you're not supposed to get that kind of call." Jerald Honeycutt stepPed up to take lhc two foul shots with Tulane 1 J Scoreboard I \ \ NBA~ l•• . A-lllwloloo . 12 w....;.................~ 2J .468 ••• ee.tniDI"..._ Cl»cao,..........:.. dl 6 .17.1 Doanli.................... lol 12 .7}9 ....................... 31 u .674 7 10 I I • .m 16~ Clevdaod ............... 1.1 hodi... ................... l.l Milw•kw ........ ~ ... ll T0f01110 .................. 17 . beat . . s·s--59 ~aster·n E•tam Head Coach Tied at 57-57 with I :30 left, the young Eastern Eagles pot up a galant fight against the 15-4, twelfth-ranked Wateford Wildcats Thursday night before howiqg 65-59 in a non-league varsity girls .basketball contest at Waterford. In the process, Eastern held 26.4 ppg, 1,400 point scorer Laura Goins to just IS points, a season low. Goins had surpassed the scoring plateau the night before as the Wildcats cline~ the Pioneer Valley Conference tttle according to Coach Marks, Two years ago Eastern broke a liome winning streak of 41 at Waterford, and had their sights set on performing the same upset last night; breakina 'another home win· sti'Cik for the Wildcats. · In the last six games of the season, Eastern has steadily reduced its number of turnovers, been more patient 'in its offense, and taken better shots. Eastern Coach Scott Wolfe said, "We're not there yet,Jl~i toqight we· started to "click". ofir girls arc starting to play together better and their confidence level has taken a tremendous.leap forward. Our freshman · guards, Backy Davis and · Chasatie Hollon can handle the ball against anybody. They've just got to keep believing in themselves." "Tonight, c;vcry girl picked it up a notch and contributed. Chasatic Hollon did a great job on Laura Goins in the diamond and one. Our whole team played a goo() defensive game. Our sophomores and freshmen were beaten by an experienced, veteran, top ranked ball club tonight. They de~rvc to be proud. This was .a good game going into the tollillamcnl." Eastern's super-heroes. tlie dyna1nic duo of sophomoi'Cl; Jessita Don . MinRCIOIII .............. 2:\ Oiallas.. :: ....... ~ ........ l6 · · 0eoo.., .:................. 16 Saa'AIMOiio ........... ll Van..:oum ...............9 U 28 J2 .\4 42 LA. Lolcn ............ U Saulo ................... .32 Punlaod .._ ...........2J · L.A. Clippm ......... l9 ~0 ............ 21 18 24 . ·' '.479 ..16+ .m . .129 .6111 .:I'll . .432 28 ,429 · SO 14 ~ 17 18 Ouk Hill77, Lu~;aavillc Val. ~ Old Fort 6.5, Fostoriu SI. Wt Jidclln 57 OIIC'JO 55, Gi~rJ !II Yuu. (.'h(l•tian -·, · hrmil Normandy~ . FAirview SJ Pauldina 47, Uf'IIXI' Scioto Val. 36 • Ptmberville Eastwood 44, M'iiiMy W.J2 Prttisville -42, N. Ca.n·ttl47 l'umoroy M , eiJI 50, Wah:uno., W.\111.. ••• Por1smouth Clay 46, Fu.nldin Fur· oocc Gn.'l:n 25 ~y 12, Beltn ilk! 26 -~ ~ Celina 66. Kenton 4S· , -; ·Ctnt.ra tU. Lucas~~ ,, C!•·O:ilcr.un 61 , Cin. 'Aikc• 3.S ~ ci Cin. Hilb Chr AcOO ~~7. Cl"in. Se~ 1 • ~· ar Slotu~ Hlll1'26 , . . Oa"* 11 Ca•d. 6;~0 42 ' · ·1 'R : Rocky RivL'f Luthl:r:m W. 60, Ck . 'In· ',, dopcnde=J3 R•••ia 6:\. Anu o4a . S. Ctwltttofl SE 7K,·Madison Pl~hli ~· 26 Slmlkuky Pntil•?l, Pon Oinron :t t Sbak« Fltt. Bro\Wn !12, Luthtrun E. 11 \o. • Sheridan SS. Joh~ Glen 46 Speoi;OIVille 68, U ... fl:ny J3 .. Spring VDI. 16. Ye-llow Sprinp.. l6 . SprinJ. COiholic .53, Mibon-Union 3K Spring. L.ocnl !\:8, Minmd Rid&e % '.., Cin. HuJbcs ~6. Cin. Hlnison' :10 ,· Ci•. LcK:kiMd 40. New Miami 1:\ Cin. Madeira 4:\, Cin. Finncytown :\0 Cin. M cAu~y 4!\:, Cin. Ursulinc 4~ Ciri. Mt. Nortt! Dame .54, On. Mc::n:y • Cin. N. Culkje Hilli.o." '~in. Lund·-~ markCbr. 22 Cin. Oak Hil(5 J:'i. Cin. Wt!itcrll Hill s Spri ac . Northtlll ttrn 40, Spring. Shawnoc 31 . Spring . NorthWC5Icrn 60, Kentn• :4 a .. Pui\:C'II· M"rian 44. Cin. IWJcr • Ba..:on42 , 9n: ~ildinp. ~7,., N.•l!c"LL.T~yhlf' 6.~ .; On. Sc:1on 67. <.:1n. Sr. Ufill lit ~~ • Cin. St: lkrnnnl ¥1. U;ttulliu .U Cilt. Summit $0, ~'i11. ('uUniry O;~y ·2':1 Rid,c4S ·1, · Ci11. Walnut Hilb :'i 2, Cin. Nnrthwd t -,, c..,.....,.. K4 · 41 Sl<f.O. fo6 ~oil. o( ~~ n 90, ~nt . Fbif.la . o.tvichon n , Sk:na 64 1 ~. 26 · • ' coat am.. 61 . a....p..b 41 Col. Acad.!my ~M. M001fU11ha <.1tr. ~ 41 ' NE lt.tl'iiiM 91, St~rhtq . Syc~ Muhll,, . ~. Soncta E. 41 . SylvOIIIia Southvifto 59. R~•wd .~I Uniontnw• W t! ~7 . Mw dlt1" Pmy 46 f. Autlill! - ' ' r Wnrn:n Hnn1inJS2. V~u. Un:ulin~45 Wutcrrun.! M. R.1.'L'd.~villc 1-:usn:rn 59 Wau54.'t.ID 10, Della 27 · · ' Wnyncslield Go1hen 57, Bcnjnmln NW Louit.lana K7 . Sam HoualnA Sl. 67 L..J~n4K Nicboll1 St. 76, SW T~ Sl ..H Nonlo CIIIOUOII 90.- St 62 . SE L.ooilllnu 77, Gcorala Sr. 6K SW Lo.ilian:i ~. Jack100Yillc K7 • Suuthcm Ml11. til. HotlttOn 64 ~. E·ssAGE! , W. Jtl'fmon ~I . (jnll\fJvi~w 4K , W: Uninn 41. Lynch~rJ Clay 40 . WUf1atunt.1ll67, V;ut W~.-rt47 Wllf'llen Chmnpiun SI. Newton Fall!! s.."*· -n.cc......-y~R Middh: Tenn. ~ .1\UIItin f\:11,1. b." 66 •\ . • Utica :4. O~nii&RJY )K Vanl~ 4K. H.Win Ntlf1hml J6 · Van Wer1 Uncnlnvitw 60. DclphoJ Jdftnoo ~2 Vcn~..-Uik:M!iY. npfl City 46 W. Chcller Lalotn 62. Cin. PriQ!.-..'ttm · ~I ({YI') . Ctll. Bndh..1Vl.'ft 77 , Cl~. fk,"t.-chcrofl OeOqia T«h 1111, VlrJlolall · ~~kylll. ~. c...H,.,J . ~)' ~. N .~..a~nllltoru 4'1 ·~~· 'ft.'\n•·S.·~ftl(lftiu .l·.f \ Cla_ymoat ~3. St. Clainvi1k 46 Cit, Joh• Manh~l :W. ,Indian Cnxk .' SoUtl. , . ·St, Mary) 6.4i, OI111;WD-01andorf 40 ~­ Sttlw 52, Ra11ennb 37 SUJ~r :H . Fa~t~ -10 , , . S••mh Slalmn Lickina HtM . 55. lkmt Union "7: Sunbury 81& Wulnut48. Uckina Vat Or~!ltJvUII! Lopn l!lm ~II. Circlcvti~ · 48 . . ~prtna~o 71. Cin.. Norwood tl9 , <u ~ Cin. Wimon Wuudi ..W. Cin.•Muum ftclil_lhy ~'J • •Cia. \VJOm6nJ63. Cin. ~ hrk 29 " Portsmouth Nmre Dmnc 60. lmnlon St. JU!i!.!ph -'2 Pr~bll.' Shuwnct 73. ~iddh:ruwn Madi sonl!li _ · ·Rayl;upd Buclu=yt 49, fl. l.iv..•tpuoi 2S R""'krunl Parkway -47 , Ntw BRlmea lly 42 NCAA Division I men's scores 'l •• r ~I. ,8ryAn6l. SwiUitetri 22 'Cadiz .S9f Wellnille4~ Cnnton McKinley 6~. Akron CoVt!n· '· Sday'l All-St._, p.m. , Bcawr Val. Chr. ·J u~cph Nurdonla 41, Brush :l6 N. Um11'S. Ronte 71 . MutlwWs ~I Norwalk Sl. Paul6~ . MOfti'Geville 46 Brook¥ille'39, Day. OnkwutMI29 - No iam..-ianWii 61 Bellolre St. John '• H . Bi•h'' P' cW.V11.) Donahue n ~Jibrouk !\:8, Carlilk 44 Bctleron.-~ $). OtotQvn l.l llcdia Hiland,,, Glraway 43 • llethei-T11e 60. H<w IU.:hmon.l!IO Be dey !'il. WahinJtun C.H. ""' {01') 111m• 6.\; ADen R 62 . ' Bolkiu10.Hou!lfun.tal '' , Bnioltllold .16, Yuu. Ubeny 41 . 10 14 Yorlt W; sio .......... 84 l..t;.,. 104, - - 100 Ori-119. Bdiloo I fl 1111..,1101, MUw..,k.. 'lO ao.lolle · ll~. - 1 0 0. Detroit96. . . . . . 87 Minnaot~ 103. V~· l6 \i. N!!w Bremtn _!iK, Parkway 47 Nt.!w Rt:i(!.el IW, Fremmu S1. rQ 49 ~~ . ;t~ ... Arlinata. 6:\, V ~Burcn !i6 AshlAnd Cre8rview R.~. Plymnuth 24 Ashville Teay5 \lal. 6R, Canal Winchnfft' :\8 . . ' Athens64. Vi~nl WIU'f'en 40 ,: ~on I$S, OIY\IIIOP fAll• 36•. ~~ Beavtf 57; ~1~~ Edi!IM, · 21 26 .370 MiwniibulJ ~. Dny. Carroll 2ft Midd)ecown Fenwick 7(). l....ebanon 4& Milan Elli son 4'1, Sa11du&lr.y S1 . Mary's 4:'1 Minslt!r .U . S1. Henry JS Mon1pelicr 61 . Evergreen 3~ Morral RidgeU<~Ic- 72, Mount Gile11d An:Gdia!il, M~,.<:omb-46 I~ 10~ 1!5 ~ n~ .244 · .176 42 mll61 • Antwel'l) 44, A)'ftlvil .. n n.u~W~aY'•IIf«M . YOUR J:67 .. Mcl>onuld Sl, Lowellville 40 Mi!ehllnin bure 4~ . W. Liberty Solma Akron Manc."heskr 78. A~m Elms 4.5 Amanda·Citllnrtek 70, Bk>om·C~ r· 20~ U 1.1 l.l 15 OoldcwStue ..........l7 29 Phonix .................. l1 :\J tto.k;op3 Ind. 74 Ohio U.S. girls' scores hdlkot,w. HO ESWIT'H WayOO!Ivilk: 57. E. Climun .52 W,cir IW.Vu.J Mlidmma 70. Turtmtu ""lnal6 W. Alextuwkin Twin Vul. S. U Nl•w- sr. l.ooi•64. Lolim•12 · Tennaste&i 99, 1't~T«h!i9 Tn.·ChauunnoaD 64, Alo.·birmiAJ· ham l9 • Troy St. tl.l. a.rrato 74 W. Kcll-,:ky 6¥, Albnlai-SI,· ~~ W. l.alilycllc RifJJCWuUd 47, New· t 'lllllL"flltnwn ~~ · Whhchnuse Wayne 4!1. Bowlin J Gn>cn47 Wilk'llli,d1br S. 66, Mll('lk: Hts. 56 W\Mfslcr 6 • Alli ; U'IC~ ~ !i . ~ Wnt,llUl'r Triway ·"I . 'Cicut Fort 44 Vou. Bu~~rtlmu•. fll . Maa.if~elll ~ .. ... You. Muutw')' Jo ~ •. Z..ts vitJe. ~ . ~7. Aualialown· Fitch Btlluirc ~2 . l'!IHL standings ADVERTISING IN THE AREA TELEVISION· ' ) . .n .o.o-s.. ~t . wa~o;.,...,s. . •9 PoHIIii n. ~•llh "'· ?I ton ........._. St, .1~ . Sacnunallu St. 47 SM~St. I~. Air~Uu61 Bri- S.hrnl Call4. StMf'oni'M I .. y- 49 . Wyomi., 61. Coklra.Jn Sc. 6."1 lOT) . llalo ll~ . ·~ CAtt·N oW ••• .. •I • v.s. .P!'r~ ' : .~: will ' ~a_,.. ~. ~IIIOr.. ~ ,_. { ~' '' -IH 4<1 I~ 1 -.l~ 141 160 4.\ 142 1.56 -·- lOU lfl2 1~ 2 1.'7 l;l!J 171 11h 2<~ l!i~ IM4 l-12 lSI . i· Cellini IM'blon »: I. I Ell. !if !01 64 IM l.H Ill · Bm• Nrw 1"7 Uny Allrl Cmmlll ¥11 am• Nr.w 1~gli nuy . Br••• New 1'-17 Pllllat £ra•• Prix se•a•· · fill Sin Cmmlll VII ·v.tiFaow •,. Concllon .,.~ •,_ Wiodoin .."-""*' • , _ Wlndlllll 44 1:\3 J!il,l ... 146 186 •"-Lad<• • 1M! Ailllgs Cleve~ll<l 54. S7. Wil ..(lmn 11.·0.0:., 66, Wriato< _,. Satu..Uy's f!mos Bay"" llllio Yilllr 104.- - s.. 90 WlllniiJion. Ohiu 9$, .Cln.:i•••li Tom Peden Florida • New .Ieney, 7 : ~ p.m .Washinllu.tlll CaiJary. V; ~ p.m. &•• !19 NoD C.,,.,_, pl1y • Tonipt'saamu St. Lcfuis II BoirM, . ·r-ftt 0..m11 " PloulowJio. . r·• · N.Y. Ra•sen at N.Y. lllanden • ~ p.m. . ·• Qi~o a1 Coklr:ldu. 3 p.m. Saa.foltll Oltlwa.7 : ~ p.m Hlrtfunlll MOI'IIIftl, 7 ~\Q p.m. PN ''l;ihbo : •New~. 1:l0p.m. • ... • I ' 6 6 9 Wayne St. 91. Alt~knl 11 Mlthmtera eauep.te coar. 675-1333 99·2-2156 '., I.U 124 MJd.Ohlo Cenfeno- .POMEilOY-MIDDLEPORT . .. ~K v·a111.-oov-er ......... 2.5 l6 2 !il 112 1110 Annhcim ...........,20 27 6 -46 151 16~ SunJn~~e ............. 2tt2? S • 4~ J:\7 164 . flllodlay 7'1. c.dan!llle 67 ,Mt. Vtmon N&ftnc au . Mlllohe 6.4i t,1!1oooa 72. Tofllo 61 Walah 74. <llio Dominkan SJ PT. PLEASANT, wV 446•2342 Sii'Uae w... ... eltht Woods ... made Gnottl Lttkei laleratllealate 1 ' w• 1 ~2 M l'otllk Divulo.. Color.aalo ........... 32 I~ 8 72 IK2 12-1: e.Jmunlon .......... 26 ~2 !J !'17 169 1!1.1 . collep'sco'" . . GALLIPOUS JM~ Cotili.II')' .............. I9U 6 ~ AnJCit t ....... l9 _l9 6 . OhiOmeh's Firii·IUillld leldw Lee !'etten. • rililllll?iM•I plsyinJ for lhc Unit· .Jtnb Blair nr , two INtck at Ilt-)rtilll~ . OroiHantndMeait:o"aCirlol ~ ...llll!llilot 1 '70, KIN I Mil I 66 121 hi lkuun........... ,...24 114 10 ~K 1~ 7 12) St. l~~aiM ......... ...262-1 5 ~7 lb7 170 Pt'ocniL ............l~ '26 4 !iO 1-l.l 1M - (.'bic~n ..............20 27 R 4M IJ'I 146 Toruidu ..............20 .\:\ J •4f ls.t 190; lldoj~ T.,. 75. UC 1,.;,. 74. 20't; Ottp 69. WasblnJk• ~9 . . '•.. ,.,., }· ' !CD., Club. I~ 1 12 64 l><jllao ........... _.,...IU 20 4 I UCSooloa.tlon~R.IdohoM o IIP'·plllierned viiOI' as she followed her son 111011nd the Thai ' Ila ' eiid;" ~)Cuhlda ~.who wore . Arthur Lee scored 26 points for (18-3, 7-2 WAC). After Lqng's free throws, SMU ( 12-8, 4-6) was unable · visiting Slanford (13-5. 6.. 4). No. 20 North Carolina 90 ' to get off a·last shot. . Florida St. 62 ' The game marked the return of New Mexico coach Dave Bliss. to Antawn Jamison . for onct Moody Coliseum. He coacll!l(l SMU enjoyed a game against Florida State: from 1981 -88 and was honored by a getting 15 points and IS rebounds .., gathering of his former Mustangs North Carolina won at home. · players in pregame ceremonies. Jamison, an all -Atlantic Coast Conference performer last season, Saint Louis 64 No. 11 LoulsvWe 62 averaged 'just nine points and six .Jeff Harris made a go-ahead layup rebounds in three previous games with 7.7 5cconds leftand Saint Louis · against the Seminoles. But he led the won for the first time. in 21 games way in the first half as the Tar Heels again~t Louisville. (14-6, 4-5) built a 16-pointlead. Harris scored 19 points as the Bil· · James Collins scored 21 points likens (8-13 , 2-6 Conference USA) for Florida State ( 12-7, J -7). won on .the road. for the first time Rice 75; No. 22 Tulsa 58 · ~ since Dec. 9; 1995. ~obby Crawford made a schoolHarris' shot put Saint Louis ahead record eight three-pOinters 63-62. Louisville (18-4, 5-2) had a last chance, but Alvin Sims lost the ball, Harris recovered, was fooled and one of two free throws. (Continued from Page 4) , Wlscoruln 58 Tiger "importanlli>r society hccuu'"' No. 13 Michigan 53 Paul Grant scored 19 pOints and, we usually have preuy had nbws. '' Must Thais urc subsistcm:l! farm-· . in what may have been the key play; crs whose only experience with'golf knocked' Michigan leading scorer is when their land is expropriated b> Maurice Taylor out of the game with huild courses. Puhlk courses arc rurc an accidental elbow. and si> arc chances for ordinary rc<> The 6-foot-9 Taylor was hit with pic to learn the game . 12:45 left in the first half and left "Our. government's rco.1ction is with~ a possible broken nose. Without .too much," said Thawcep Thiensai, his presence, Wisconsin (12-7, S-S I 8. whose views echoed Ihose of Big Ten) outreboundcd the visiting many Thais interviewed hy The Wolverines ( 16-6, 6-4) by 37-19. Associated Press. "They want to Grant, from West Bloomfield, give honors to smncunc who is h:.tsiw Mich., did not start for the first time cally a li>rcigncr, while they tio . in a conference game this' season. not~ing to suppon . our local. athBadgers coach Dick Bcqnett said he letes." felt Grant wa< too keyed up, and Maj . · Gen. · Charoud wanted to give him time to settle Arirachakaran. secretary general <if down. the Olympic Committee 'ofThailand. Southern California 84 was quoted in The Nation'" sayin~ No. 18 Stanrord 81 Tiger is no Somluck Kamsing...J Southern Cal moved into a tic for boxer who won Thailand's first.gold first place In· the Pacific- !0 behind medal in Athonta. Stais Boseman 's 23 points. .. As far as I mn conccrncll. he Boseman made a t~rec.. pointcr with 2:08 left that gave the Trojans , (Tiger) is only a half-Thai ,;· (12-7, 7-3) the lead for good at 78- Charo~c k said or W<Mx.ls, who aCtl\ally' is only one-quaner Thai. " H.~> 77. The victory gave Southern Cal more wins than it had all or last sea- . takes pan in every tournament as up American motional and there is little son, when it went 11-19 and wa< 0positive . puhlicity Thailand en~ 9 in the second half of the conference derive out of it .' Only his mother i• schedule . Thai ." W&TERN CONFERENCE . EVERY WEEK'. IN THE TV TIMES . · GETS REBOUND- Clnc:lnRIIIi forward Danny FortSon pulls down • ~nd In the flrat haH of Thursday night's game against Tulane In Cincinnati, where the host Bearcats won 65-54 in part becauae of Fort1on'1 34 polnta. (AP) .· · ll L I Ell. !if liA Northtnt Ol•lllktn Pill.rihurJh ......... JO IH ~ 6.~ 8ulfalu ............... 27 I~ H 61 Hartf1wd .............2124 7 49 Montrcu1 ....... ,.... 19 2710 -'M Ow~m ................ 20 27 6 46 Otta~a ............. IK n 10 4b FEATURES- . ~ Atlani1c IMvWon J=lurid.1 .............. 2~ l:'i . N.Y. Run!!LTS .....27 21 Nt..owll'I'Wf ........ 2~ 17 Wa.~hin11.1tm ........ :l 12!1 Tnf1llm8af ........ l'1 26 N.Y. blmkk!n.:.. 11 27 •· LISTINGS AND "Ho usually is hapJ.IY to just be in ....JIIiqn dtiriDJ tht earl~ .rounds • 81111 t:OIDCI Oil stl'llfll to WID at ihe •. l'hitkk'fflhht ...... J O 1!i M 611 171 H'l ...' TV TIMES . o tried to interocpt Brannen's pus. Instead, Fortsoa calicflt the t.ll all alone new the faullioe. " I probably walked - I kllow I walked," Fortson admitted. "I probably took si x steps and I just threw it up and hoped it would go,down." Fortson was playing for the first time since a one-game suspension imposed by coach Bob Huagins, who was tired of players ignoring his admoniiions. · . " I came out ready to play," Fortson said . "Sitting out a game teach: es you a lesson. You don't wanf to·do that again." Cincinnati (16-4, S-l Conference USA) ended an 11 -game winning streak, by Tulane (16-6, 7-1). The Green Wave led 45-40 with 10:35 to play, but Fortson scored eight consecutive points as the Bearcats pulled .even again. · Honeycun made a.bad pass with twQ seconds left, giving the Bearcats the ball at the far baseline with the score 63-kll. Huggins said he thought about throwing the ball to someone other than Fortson for the final shot. "That's what I was going to do and then I thought, 'How dumb am · I? Throw ,it to Danny,'" Huggins said. That left it up to Brannen . . "Coa'h asked, ·Anybody want to throw it?' I said I would," Brannen said. "I started to walk ·out there and I said, 'What was I thinking?' But with a big receiver like Danny, you'vejust got to get it to him." , Brannen did, helped by Honey':"' cutt's misplay. "I should have just stayed behind him," Honeycutt · said. "I took it upon my.elfto go for the steaL i cost my team this game." In other games involving ranked teams, No ..3 Kentucky beat Western Carolina 82-SS, No. S Utah trounced Brigham Young 85-49, No. ·9 New . Mexico held off Southern Methodist 75-72, Saint Louis suqjrised No. II Louisvill~ 64-02. Wisc</asin upended No. 1.3 Michigan 58-53, Southern Cal stopped No, 18 Stanford 84-81 , North Carolina defeated Florida State 90-62 a~d Rice toppled No. 22 Tulsa 75-58. No: 3 Keatueky 82 Westera Carolina·55 Scott Padgett scored 23 points and led an early 19-2 run that sent Kentucky past Western Carolina.· The host Wildcats (21-3) bounced back from Tuesday night's overtime .loss at South Carolina. taking a 13· point lead six minutes into 'die game. Padgett shot 9-for-10 and also had 13 rebounds. Ron Mercer added 18 points for Kentucky. . No. S Utah85. Brigham Youni: 49 Keith Van Horn scored. 19 of his 22 poinis in the first half and Utah handed Brigham Young its school• .record 13th straight loss. . The 36-point margin made it the ri10st lops.idcd game between the · schools since Utah won 62-25 in 19.10. . Van Horn played only eight minutes in the second .hillf. Michael Dolcac added 16 points as Utah ( 163, 8-1 Western A.thlolic Con fcrcncc) won for the 43rd time in its la<t 45 .home games. BYU fell to 1·.18, 0-9. No. 9 New Mexico 75 SMV?l . Charles Smith scored 22 points and Lamont Long · made two foul shots with 2.6 seconds left as New Mexico·~toppcd · SMU . Clayton Shields had 21 points, including' six · three-pointers, and Long scored 16 point> for the L,ohos FASTERNCONFERINCE . l:aal However, .certain deadlines for submiiislons will be observed. 'lbe deadline for photos and reiat· eit articles for footlillll and other fall s~rt1Js .lhe S-IU!Jiay before the Super Bowl 1 . , · The deadline for photos and rclated articles for basketball (summer bask ball and lated • 11 et ie camps •• under lhc SUR~met $ports deadli~) and other winter ;..me last da fthe NBA fi. y • 16 I .E CH ·ovER· l8~500 . The Gallipolis Daily Tri/>Nnt, The Daily Sentinel and the Swulay nmes-Sentin~l value the contribu· tions their reade.S make to the spons sections of these papers, and they will conti"uc to be published. · 1811 8J~ft0t1 K~. Sr. Mnry ' ~ . I~ .~ ~ . . . . . . . Jl Houston ., ............... 32 hi Sports deadlines r j. . Brannon.and Valerie,Karr cpmbined a 31 -27 tally at the half. II). EHS had 9 steals (Karr 3, Davis for 41 of the Eastern points. Karr The 1!9tire third quarter was nip 2. Hollon 2); i5 tur:novcrli, 13 assists d<>minated the first half with 14' and tuck. Only a Goins steal late in (Wolfe 4, Evans 4, ·Karr 2); and had points, hitting 6-7 from the field, the third quarter preserved a 49-47 23 fouls. then when Waterford collapsed on Waterford lead at the buzzer. Eastern Waterford hit 2J ..56 two's, 3-~ · Karr, Brannon took over the second · patiently worked the Waterford zone, three's, hit 14-33 at the line, and had half with 16 points and great bah . as Angi Wolfe and Evans made 32 iebounds (Goins 6. Jljihcols 8). control for the Eagles. s.ome great passes inside to Brannon WHS had II steals, 12 a<sists (Goins Raising his brow with a bit of and Karr, while Branno~ als? to,ok 5); 12turnovcrs, and IS fouls. cpncern, ·Waterford . Coach Don · advantage of the offens1ve lioards. Eastern nexi plays Thursday at Marks questioned Wolfe, "Sopho- Wolfe and .Evans each had four Alexander in the Southeast Div. IV mores, huh? We're going to have to assists, ·w~ilc Becky Davis drillCII a Sectional against 0-16 Port.•rnouth . watch out in the future. We were key jumper .to tie the game at one East. Quarter .bdiJI lucky to leave tonight with a win. point. , Karr was hot the first half. Then we ' wtern twice leJ by two in the Eastern • 14-13020-1 :Z..S9 couldn't .stop Brannon ihe second · final round and at one poil)l Water- Waterford 19-12-IJI-16=65 half." fprd led by four, but that was as Eutem: Becky Davis 14212~, Karr ended with 20 points and 15 much as the lead swayed until Water- Stephanie Evans 3-1 - 114=10. Val~ rebounds, while Brannon had a . ford went up 64-57 in thq last Karr 9,0..212=20, Jc~sic~t Brannon 8• game-high 21 points and II minute, hitiing several fl'l)e throws O-sn ..21. Chasatie . Hollon 1-0" rebou 011$, also doing a llfC8I. job in when EJ{S tried to ·stop the clock. · 0/1=2·, ·Anfii •Wolfti·•-• l•ll•0/2=2~ ~. breaking the Waierford pnoss. . . Eastern, ~~ded the g&IJie with four Totals: 13-1·1~18=59 , , .,. . Waterford~ led · 19- 14 after the players. · • . Waterford: Krisli Offcnlli:racr I..' As a result of EHS fouls Water- 0=2, Je"nifcr Nichols 7-0-3/10=17, ' first quarter paced by a couple big Stephanie Evans buckets, ·then the ford went to the line nearly twice as Danelle Arnold 1- 1-112=6, Lori Milsecond quarter was highlighted by much as Ea5tem. ner 2-1-010= 7, Laura Goins 6-1 c: severalties. 11cd at 25-25 with 54 Eastern hit 24-58 two's, 1-S OJS,.JS, Tiffany Arnold 3-0-2/4=8, seconds left, Eastern made a couple three's, and was 10-18 at the line Tl'sha Skinner 1-0-8112=10. Totals:· hasty shots that missed resulting in . with 37 rebounds (Karr IS, Brannon 21-3-14133=65 / By SCOTT WOLFE 0 · ~··· . girl~ Cleveland St. 71 . 111.·Cbic8J067 WESTERN CONFERENCE -...llhWon • Waterford Midwesteria CoiJeclate Canr. ll -·- JEWELL .SHOOTS ..- Mlip guard (:hetyl Jewell (22} takes the shot In fromt of Wllhltiiiii'I .Stllcy W•vsr during Thursd8y nlghf• Bend Area encounter It Melga High Scltool, w11«e the Marauders won 50-34. Jewell flnllllied with 12 polnta. (Sentln1l phOto by Dave Harril) · Mauillon Jocluoa ~8 . c'uu1on Olcno.k 441 · Maumee Val. 74, Tul. Emmonuel 8Dj>l. 31 . McAtlhdr Vintnn Co. 4ll , Federal NOJM:onrorence play 19 .lio< 21 2l .500 26 . .447 29 .:ml ~ ................ 29 Ma.ulllon 66, Kcnl ROOJO'I'ell 6~ Wallh 7l, fofaluoe 6J . 22 23 24 3l Mid-Ohio Confemxe to 13\\ .239 .......................... 11 ~1and 17, Way• ~· 64 2 " ' " ' -·............ 13 3J .28.1 . l'bilodelpllla .......... .l2 J4 .261 I Gnoat ~ loterealleatate sa 1. fl:l. .750 ~w YOj'k ............ Jol 14 .708 . Orrt.ndo .............\....24 20 .SC5 :• Atbatic 10 .. :r.. ft MiMioi ...................l6 Mil~ j I, LateiMd l9 Mansflcld S1. Peter'• 43, Mansfield . Clv. 39 Mapleton !10, New London 23 Mll'iil Stei• Marion 59, Fort Reco¥· cry48 Mwion Elain 64. Spwta Hi&hl:llld l6 Murion HM.Iina ~. MIUitffeld Sr. ~I Morinn Pleolonl ~I , CardiftJIOn 44 Mllrion _River Val. 67. N. Union 56 Martini Fr:rry ~:z. Union Locul ~I LaSalle 66. Doy100 lT .E .\S'IUN CONJ'EUNCE i In overtime, J9 Ohio women's college scores I dly. .1::~:::-on.•.~.'l'wo-Ci · UC and Kentuclt}t win; Louisville loses t eigs girls defeat ahama 50-34 · Sophomore Trieia Davis led Ill :,_81nllllel Conupo....-tl scprers wlth IS poinls, she .... · Meigs outscored Wahafru! 19-4 in joii\C(I in double figures by. Jewell third period and went on to post with i2. Meigs was 21 of 62 from ,.. .S0.34 victory over Wahama in girls the Roor including 0 for one from hketball . action before a luge three point range for 34'1>, the ~ior night crowd Thursday evening Marauders went to the line 18 times, :Itt lArry R. Morrison Gymnasium. but only managed to hit six for 33'1>.. • Meigs with !.he win is now 12-8 Meiss pulled down 33 reboUnds with ;Go the seuon heading into Section- Meadows grabbing six and Danielle :t.J Tournament play his Monday at Peckman and Davis grabbing five :U.C: University of Rio Grande. each, Meigs turned the ball over just ..,Wahama drops to 11-6 on the season. eight times. the Marauders had 13 :.., Meigs jumped out on lop 4-0 on assists with Becky Smith leading 'the :;buckets by Taryn Doidge and Tricia . way with six and had seven steals 'lO.vis. But the Lady Falcons came with Davis gettina two. back to take a 5-4 lead on a bucket Meigs dicl an outstandiltg job on ~by Stacy Weaver off a Lori Bum- defense holding the high scoring • sarner assist and a three point play junior Bumgarnerio only 13 points. ~ by Bumgarner. · · · Lori hit the 1,000 point plateau for • The Wahama lead was short lived her career earlier this season. Bum- · however as the Marauders reeled off gamer was joined in dOuble figures ;,six points in a row and took a 10-5 ·by Stacy Weaver who also scored 13 ~ on a Cheryl J~well bucket with points in a good performance. No ~2 : 25 left in the penod. other statistics were available on Meigs increased their lead to 12- Wahama. 7 after one period when Carissa Ash Four seniors closed out their . scored off a Becky Smith fed along Marauder careers on Thursday, they ~the baseline with one minute left in were Cheryl Jewell, Taryn Doidge, ''ihe period. Brandi.Meadows and Ashley Roach Meigs increased their lead .to 16- who didn't see any action due to a II on a Brandi Meadows bucket with knee injury. All four girls were three · 5:08 left in the first half, but the year letter winn~. White Falcons baitlcd back to pull to In the reserve game Meigs within 19-18 on two Bumgarner free jumped outto a 12-1 lead at the half throws with 33 seconds left. Davis and coasted to a 35-S victory to end .put the Marauders up 21-18 when theirseason with an outstanding 17she hit a pair from the line wi!h 12 2 mark under Coacl! Darin Logan. .seconds left, but Stacy Gillispie Amy Hysell led Meigs with eight scored with just one seconds left to points, Tiffany Halfbilll!dded seven. pull Wahama to within 21 -20 head- Jessica Howard led. Wahama with "ing into the second half. four. Meigs came out in the second half Meigs will open up Division II ' lmd quickly took the White Falcons sectional tournament play on Mon,out of the contest. The Lady Maraud- · day. Feb. 10 at the University of Rio 'ers went on a9-0 run in the first I :49 Grande against Scioto Northwest at of thC third period to iake a 30~20 6:15p.m. Advance' tickets arc availlead. Meigs took advantage of three able at Meigs High School for $3 straight W&hama turnovers to take each. Meigs will receive 25% or all the 10 point lead. Cheryl Jewell had • adavnced ticket sales. four of the Marauders points in the Ouartcr l!!llb ·run. '. Wahama 7-13-4-1(1=34 Wahama pulled to within 30-22 Meigs · 12-9-19- Hl=SO on a Bumgarner bucket with S:SO Wahama: Lori Bumgarner 4-0- . left in the third, but that was as close 5= 13, Tamara Grate 2-0-0=4, Maoas lhc White Falcons would get the ra Clark 1-0-0=2, Stacey Gillispie ., _ rcst~the way. A Carissa Ash buck0-0=2, Stacy Weaver S-0-3=13. 'el with J·:36 left in the penod &ave Totals: 13-0-11=34 , Meigs a 16 point lead heading irito Melp: 'll:icia Davis 6-(l-3'!015, the final eight minutes. · Tatyn Doiclge 3-0-0=6, Cl1erly Jew- ' t ' In the fourth period the Maraud- ell S-0-2= 12, Brandi Meadows 2-0·crs had as much as a 18 point lead, 1=5, Carissa ·Ash 3-0-0=6, Tracy oild the White Falcon~ would get no Coffey 1-0-0=2, Bridget Vaughan 2cl,oser than 14 in the final eight min- 0-0=4. Tcitals: 22-0-6=50 Pometot. Mlddlepcxt, Ohio ____,_ Country - ~ · ~~.111 · 8 pm ' Suaday: I · 8 pm , It I I I f i I 1 I 1 ' 1 . r 1 ., ' �•Peue I• ~ o.lty SanUMI FJtday, Pomeroy tlllckll'eport, Ohio '*'*';, • 1-1 Vegetarian co9kbook is the way to go How F~nland saved its ·2,000·Jewish population from Nazis · ~ I , Jewish refusees were sent from Fin' land to Poland. where they perished. Ann In expillion for having allowed such Landers a tragedy, some Finns formed a kibbutz in lmcl with the name "Yid Hashmona," which means "Jn memory of the eight" · · Over;. 300 Jews fought in die •IJy ANN LANDERS Finnish anny in its suuggle against l:>car Ann Landers: 1 enjoyed the Soviet Union and ogainst ·the aading . your· column about Den- Germans att.he end of the war. Many mark and how the country saved its· · of Finland's war heroes, o~cers and .:Jewish population. However, lillie e_nMted '!len were Jews. Ftnland can .megtion is made of what happened nghtfully be proud. •• Portland, Ore. Jn Finland. Dear Portland: Several readers · ~ With only 2,000 Jews, the Finns wrote to tell me how Finland saved )lid not allow a single one. ·to be tiS Jewtsh·populauon. Read on: 'tlarmed while the Germans were in From Staten Island, N.Y.: iJ.., counlry. Unfortunately. through Althougfi . Finland was offici~lly ,1 bureaucratic error, eight Austrian neutral, It allowed the Germans mto .t . . the country in order to help fight off the Soviets. In 1942, the Finnish prime minister let the Gennans know thai PiMish Jews were citizens with the ~· rishts as any oilier Finn. Of course, Finland did not have the same pressures IS a Nazi-occupied country like Denmark.. Nevertheless, it was the only European country to save ALL its Jews. Finland . also had its own Schindler-type character. ln 1938, Algot Niska, known as ail.adventurer and liquor smuggler, was credited · with rescuing 150 Jews by making trips into German-occupi"!l territory and. supplying Jews with forged Swedish or Finnish pas5ports and · . getting them out or danger. I don't know if Niaka did this for the money or out of kindneu, but had he been caught in Nazi Oertn.ny. he 111011 certainly would have been killed. Oslo, Norway: Deamark ~ to ~ commended for helpang 111 Jewtsh populalion during World War H. Howeva-, the only Scandinavi111 eounuy that actually fought the Germans for the duration of the war was N~ay. Denmarlc allowed ~ Germans to enter the • coun~ Without a fight. Sweden was offictally neu~. Finland was busy wtth the Sovtets. In Norway, the Gennan~ had to fiahl inch by inch and lost lllousands of lroops: On top of that. over .I00 escape routes were set up to help Jews llce into Sweden. I'm not lookmg for any medals. I just .....,t to set the record straight.• • A Lonl(imc Reader DNr L.T.Il: Thank you and all the othen who wrote. You've Jiven us a spl did hiiiOiy lesson. '"Ifie record" Is a lot straiahter -·and 1 am ., stove ship Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the be at. the Rutland Civic 'Center for a mote information call Lia TipiO township garage. · concert,' 7 p.m. Tuesday. No admis- Holzer Medical Center .Rehab Uni · sion charse: free will offering will 446-5070. . POMEORY •· Big Bend Farm be. taken. · and Antiques Club, 7:30p.m. MonPOMEROY •· Ash ~~;! day, Meigs High School Libntry. POMEROY· •• . Meigs County breakfast and , quiet Chamber of Commerce luncheon, day. 7:45 a.m. at Trinity TUESDAY Tuesday, noon, Carleton . School. tiona! Church. -Everyone SYRACUSE ·· Meigs County Susan ~lliot!, R.N. to talk on VMH Contact Peggy Harris at992· 7569 Board of Mental ·Retardation and day treatment progrnm. . Diane Hawley, 992-2722. CHESTER ·· Chester CourtDevelopment Disabilities, special house Restoration meeting, Monday 7 p.m. at the firehouse. Anyone meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Car- wEDNESDAY leton School. POMEROY - .Stoke S~rvivors interested invited to auend. ·· · Support Group, Wednesday, I p.m., RUTLAND ·· Contemporary Meigs Senior Center. Transportation MIDDLEPORT·· DAY meeting, • Christian Music Group "Harvest" to free for Meiss County residents. for Monday, 6:30 p.m. also Ati~iliary, DAY hall, Route 7. Refreshments. MONDAY CARPENTER •. Free skin test· ing clinic, 6 to 7 p.m Monday at the Columbia Township Fire Depart~ ment. Connie Karschnik, R. 'N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse to be there. ~MEROY ·· . Sar.sbury Town- . I OHIO Carolyn's Products "for Enhanced through the J.C. Penney catalog, but Living catalog, a "large-print tactile no longer. ldeas7 dial overlay," and it sells for 75 STUMPED: HARDWOOD ce_nts. It's white plastic with black FLOORING .• Bruce Mitroff of rused numerals and 111 adhesive Whealon, Ill., has a problem. Water backing. It fits standard rotary ilamased several of his wood par- event you phones and is item PRDOI . quet tiles. The manufacturer stopped . Bruce is stumped, and so are we. To order, send 75 cents to: <;ar- · makins his llooring . a couple of · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at olyn's, P.O. Box 14577, Bradenton, years ago, He's looking for H-5 Her- P.O. Box 240, Ibrtland, VT 05048. FL 34280-4577. ringblok Hearth 3~. inch x 3 inches Questions of general interest will · For our readers, Carolyn won't ~ 9 mches. He wntes, ''Replacmg appear in the column. Due to the charge postage (normally it's $4.50), the floor would be a CPillplete disas- volume of mail, personal replies if you send a stamped, self- ter, since the same material is used cannot be provided. . . · addressed, business-size envelope in .two adjoining rooms, with the Anne B. Adams and Nancy with your order. · h~rringbone· pattern continuing Nash-Cummings are co-authors Of . STUMPED: REFILLS FOR through a double door connecting "Ask Anne & Nan". (Whetstone) BEAN-BAG CHAIRS ·· Debbie the rooms. The story is a classic les- and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Rosiak of Nicholson, Pa., is looking son in saving an e~tra box of mater- Problem-Solvers Share Their for these. They used to be ~vailable tal when the job is finished, in the Secrets" (Bant~). · . ;, dinner, 6:30p.m.; m.ceting 7:30 p:m. PICTIJRE YOUR ·PET AMONG 'IB~-· .. PET VALENTINES! : POMEROY ·· Final prayer and •planning meeting, 7 p.in. Thursday, •Pomeroy Public Library for· Tues: day's 7 p.m. concert of "Harvest", contemporary Christian music group Older a copy of "Clreat Vegetarian change ,!heir bullet-like·consistency. Cookin1 Under Pressure," by j.oma The book is chock-full of helpful , DEAR ~ AND NAN: My Sass (William Morrow and eel, Inc., ,hints, menu suggestions, cooking ~!fe and l_are goms to spend a year 1994); .. ",, times i~ euy-to-read _charts; and an •,n I c:abtn In MontaDa. The place has This dandy book IS much more appendtx that even tncludes malla Ulall gu and gas refrigera- than a cookbook. The author ·writes order sources of orsanic spices, chili l,or. We're a Ions way from town, so about different types of prissure peppers, beans, etc. It's a gem. 11'1 in our be~t interest to use as little cooke~; fiow I? test y~r old ~e to D~ ANNE AND NAN: We gas as poSSible. It seems to me a derermme tf 11 s working pro,l"'rly; have a friend tn a rest home, and we pressure cooker could help us co~- what. you. need to ,make ~ssure try to help her as much liS we can. Glrve our propane gas. We are bast· cooktng stmple (a umer and flame She ~as one of the older dtal phones, <tally vegetari1111s, so we'll be bring· tamer, for instance). It tells yo4 how and she's beginning to have.dilt.cult ini! lots of beans, rice, lentils, etc. to ciln: for your pressure cooker, and seeing the numbers. They used to My wife isn't enthusiastic about has trouble-shooting idea~.' The make a !lig ring with big numbers \ISing a pressure. cooker, but I am.. recipes are inventive. ;, · that fit' on older phones, but we ·y.>here do I begm7 ··A. BAll.EY, Nan has.tn.'ed several oftheJil and · haven't been able to find one. ·Alnhers~ N.Y. was only disappointed once. ,JI was JAMES GRIGGS, Redalia, Mo. DEARA.: Run •• do'n't walk ·· to her fault ·· ~he .used old lentjJs1 and DEAR _jAMES: The ~izmo . ~ closest boo~!~; ~nd lluy or all the cooking m the world ~,<?~ldn't you're loo\<ing for ts called, m the · ~ NA8H-CUMIIIING8 --Community Calendar____..-"_·_______. ·_;....._·~.. :' ;--.------atth-e-Rut-land-ci-vic-ce-nter-. . ne Commnnity Calendar is ~ublisbed as a free service to non· SATURDAY •profltgrou~ wishing to announce STIVERSVU.LE .• Stiversville . ~ng and spedal events. The Community Church,' Saturday, 7:30 calendar is not designed to pro· p.m. hymn sing . "The Delivered" to 'mote sales or lund raisen of any sing. type. Items are printed as space ·fei'!Jiit.!l and <annol be g\lllran~ POMEROY •• Return Jonathan to run a specific number of days. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the THURSDAY American Revolution., 10 a.m. Sat· · POMEROY -· PERI, Thursday urday. Mike Gerlach to speak. ·non at the Senior Citizens .Center. · Those planning to have lunch conPOMEROY Burlingham tact the center. Camp, Modern Woodmen, . potluck, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Awards to 25 RUTLAND-· Rutland Township and 50 year members. :Trustees, regular session, Thursday, ·6 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonviile Lodge 411, hlli\M, speTUPPERS PLAINS .. The Tup· cial session, Saturday. Inspection pers Plains VFW, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. .. RACINE -- ·Post 602, American _Legion, Business meting, 6:30p.m. ·dinner to follow. - · BY ANNE B. ADA• Md could enliJI*n the parents. No chi should have to endure bein1 st'i plf tized whea such ~imple help ts hand. Incidentally, after 1111 ICCiden~ had·severe, UIIY bruises on my f grateful. and cheat that I covered complele Dear Ann landm: I 1m writing with makeup. Please tell y- . about the child with the port-wine ers about this product •· H.~ birthmart. True, the laser treatment Laudemill, Aa. · will ·do the job, but it's e~pensive Dear H.S.: I rarely endorse . and time-c,onsuming. I'd like to rec- . ucts in my column, but this one c oinmend Covermuk by Lydia be a godsend: I mentioned it sever O'Leary. It's a makeup developed · years ago 1111d received many teue many years qo by.·a , woman who thaokinJ me. . · also had a port-wine mark, and it is avallalile in drugstores and depart· Sad qu.tlou toAD~~~~ mcnt stOles. It covers the birthmark CratOn S)'D!IIq!R, 5717 W. completely. All dermatologists must tory.Blvd., Suite 700, l..ol MI. . be aware of similar products and Calif.~ ' The Dally SeaUnel• Page 7 Pomeroy • lllddlepOrt, Ohio .. .. . :Albright's hidden heritage not unco-mmon .....--CongratulatesBy MIKE FEINSILBER more than a dozen membe!'Hlf her He, too, was raised in denial of and 1,600 showed up," he said. AaeociMecl P'"l Writer family were killed a5 Jews during his Jewish birthright When he was , · WASHINGTON (AP) - · For the ·Holocaust. · 15 months old, his parents, Polish . Radu loanid, director of the ihose who shared· Secretary of State She .s~ys she knew nothin~'pf it. Jews, handed him · to a Catholic · 50,000-name "survivors' regisiiy" Madeleine Albright's experience Her father was a Czech diplfililtat in · nanny . during World War II. She · at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial horn Jewish but raised Cliristian ·the years between the crea~ton of raised him. as a devout Catholic. Museum, adds this observation there is no surprise thai. she did not democratic Czechoslovakia .ind the A bitter custody fight, a kjdnap- drawn .from bis own life: "A child ask her parents the questions that Nazi occupation. The family ping by his nanny and a re-kidnap-: wants to look up to his father as might have laid bare her roots. escaped to exile .in London; and ping by his parents ensued before almost godlike. One does' not ask • .In such families, they say, the Madeleine was raised a Roman . the reunited family emigrated to questions because one does not want question of heritage becomes- a CathQ!ic, fairly religious, toig little America. 'to hear how ·his father was humiliat· taboo subject and the child learns · about her forebears and relati,Yes left "To tell your children how horri- ed. pushed out of school, t¥-en to not to ask about it, pemaps not to · behind. . ble life is, to say to. them, 'This is forced labor." think a.bout it. ' Jacobson says he has difficulty what you have to hear' - a lot of · · "My experience is \bat when imagining what the conversation pa,cents don 'I want to expose them to Historian Alan Kraut, who grew there are these .secrets in families, · would have been like in that educat- that," Foxm011 said. up in the Bron~ section of New York very often the mes~age is that there ·. ed household, well aware of?world To this day, Foxm011 said, "In with Holocaust survivors and their at1: things not spoken of. People affairs, during World War ~ II and Poland, Jew·s surface who thought children, recalled that the parents learn to star away1 · ev~n in their own ' later, when the subject of the Holo- they were Catholics all their lives. In often refused to discuss the past Jllinds," says aulhot Kenneth Jacob- caust arose. . ~. Poland, Belgium, France, Italy, there "because they thought it was lerri· son. His book, "Embattled Selves," "It would be hard to imagtne that are hundreds, if not thousands, who , ble, embarrassing, humiliating and oxplores ~ Jives of 15 men an.!l they never spoke about w~l hap- suspect they were born Jews but will because they· were asbamed that · women "who :~covered, con- peited to the Jews in Eu&pe." never know. Sometitn~ it comes out they survived and so many had not. .. l!ealea, embraced: 'or .rejected their · Jlleobsoti said. "Maybe one day she ' in deathbed confessions of their ~wishness as a ~ult of Nazi persewill write about this." adopted parents." Added author Jacobson: "These · cqtion." "It's a sensitive mauer, v perAfew years ago, Fox man's orga- .things are in some sense universal. This week; Albright, in her first sonal, very difficult," says aham nization called a.meeting of "hidden These identity problems are traudays·of adjusting to her new office, Foxman, . national director f the children" -Jewish children raised · matic for Jews persecuted by the ~ad to adjust to her histllf)' as well . . Anti-Defamaiion League;~ · hich in convents .or by ,good-samaritan Nazis, but everyone faces questions 'The Washington·Post, ..jn preparing a combats anti-Semitism. 0 Christian families who concealed of who you are .and where you ·Foxman's . own . life p!lrallels the truth from the Germans and the belong and who other people think profile, uncovered documents, inter· viewed relatives and established that Albright's in one major. regard. children, too. "We expected 300, you.are." . The Melga ·County UnH of the American Cancer Society recently hed ae their guest, state trustee VIcki 'Howell · Williams of Jackson. Williams Is shown here congratulating · Fermen Moore on hla recent appointment as preaident of the Meigs Cciunty Board. · A9t~rs· _;gain be$fy roles by losing it .or putting· it on • ._.. 1997 CHEVY CAVAUER 3.9% API Fl•••cl•l f,.r .. -· .... I CHEYY 1·10 PICIUP 5 1p11d, llr big, clolh 1111, more. W.s S11,512 "FOR PETS ONLY" . lOW WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IN · S10,526 1995 C"EV. CORSICA 4 Dr., auto., air, sterecl. .THE DAILY SENTINEL s9499 ' PER PICTURE PRE-PAID "PET'S NAME". Owner's Name Hurryl De,dllne Friday, February 7th 1113 pan. . . . Ir----~--------------~-------, . VALENTINE PETS . ·1 1Pet's Nam• I IOwner's Name I ' I I IAddre1a I I lcny . . . I . . I . 1 I 1~nt EM.IOIId: lat$8Mch. . . · for . pictures . I I ~---------------------------~ O.idllne .Frldey, February 7th at 3 p.m. It , • .., or bli~JQ'the entry form: ·. -.The ~ D~y ,Sen~blel · · · .......... ' no:Court St. .· . • '· ugly-duckiing character more lielie~able in "Cirele of Friends." Keanu followed ~ low-fat diet that was heavy on fruits, vegetables and grains and P!MI Wr1f1r . . Reeves went through grueling training to lone up· for "Little Buddha" light on carbohydrates. ' : . When Robert De Niro packed on the pounds to play boxer Jake JlMoua (thou~h ~~was more than a lillie hefty in l.St year's bo~-office dud, "Chain After the 'intense slimming-down P.,riod, MacPherson had about two months to gain 25-pounds for her "Sirens" role that called for a more wellin ..!'RagiqiJ );liliF' e~iyone thought he had'gone off the' deep end. Reaction ). .. . • . . .: . . "? Tfiat wu takin& Method 'acting to the .e)\treme. they said. Or was it~ · An~ who could forget Lmda Hamilton s btceps m Termmator II . rounded woman. . lutling . There s no d~ubt those sharply, ~e~ned arms have la~?ihed more . th~ a . "l)asically, it just meant she didn.' t have to work out as hard," says Imbo, _ _.:Xiql"~Mi!I!!.II>!Q~~bi!J.I!.~,!Jle<!<Jipg 20 poUnd~ here and\! wfiose advice doosn't come cheap. lie dta(ges'$150 an hour. which he says Olr 30:JMiun;fS for I ~Vte~:·.. and, of course, the accompa- . ~~ep~ ~uris. ' . •. - · . , c ·· . · , nyj.ns sc;ven-fig.ur:e salary. I . Wh~tHe~ thes~ acts of bod~. morphmg reflect extreme dedtcallon or Jilst is reasonable by personal trainers' standards. · Billy Baldwin didn't hesitate to shell out the bucks to prepare for his role It's n?t enougb .t~ merely play a ch~acter, th~y ~ave. to._LIVE in ~I per- msecunty m one s. ~~ling abtltltes ts an ope.n questton. Whatever t~e moltson!~ skin ... oven tfthat means expandmg or shtmkmg 11 mto unnat 1pro- vatt?"•. no m?untam ts too tall, no dumbbell too h.eavy and no StatrMaster as the romantic lead opposite Sharon Stone in "Sliver." His goal was to look · portions. · • "" '·" ··,. . . · • . ~. too mttmtdal!ng for these stars to matntam-thetr mtlhon-doHar figures . . more muscular, toned and defined for his revealing love scenes. "He wanted to look better than Sharon Stone," lmho said. "It's not ,To·achieve 11)\lir physlcaf g<ials, they hire high-priced personal " ners, . Chns lmbo, a personal tramer· who runs hts own studto m New York, rise at4 a.n\. for pre-call workouts and heed the advice of nutritioni~. who helped model-~urned-actress .~lie MacPh~on to~e up . ~or..her swt!:'su•l cal- easy." , wilhell diem how to do it in a healthy way ... or as healthy as poss~fe. .endar, then qu•ckly become voluptuous for her role m S1rens. Some stars shun the personal trainer route, preferring to check into a .Think ofDemi Moore toning up her already hard-bodied physique to.bare The lank_y MacPherson wamed to _be t~ned and thin for the pictorial that health sp~. such as the Golden Door and La Costa Resort and Spa north of San Diego, where actors and regular folks can get whipped into shape in a it·llll as a nightclub ·dancer in "Striptease." Dennis Quaid practically slarv- had her posmg tn next-to-nothmg swtmsutts. · · . · . ing himself into gaunt cowboy. "Wyatt Earp." And the king of pees Sf"'ester "She was practically naked, so she wanted to look her best:" Imbo said. natural, rugged setting. Stallone transmogrifying into the antithesis of "Rocky" to play \r(overTo achieve that goal, !mho designed a 10-week workout for her that Oprah Winfrey checked herself into the Cal-a-Vie resort in Vista, Calif., weiJht, J)ttdgy sheriff in'the recently released "Copland." _ · brought l!er into the gym two hours a day, five days a week. To get the sleek several years ago during her infamous yo-yo dieting period. · :Courtney Love: who play's a dying, .o.IDS-infected Alth.ea Flynt j~ "The look, the former .cover girl performed.weight training that focused on heavy Ultimately, the spa wasn:twhat finally got Oprah on the right track. The J!ltop'e vs. Larry Flyn.t," lost 30 pounds in just a few weeks for the 'W e. ' lifting and quick repetitions. ·talk show host learned what Demi, Elle and Sly have known all along - · Star and trainer also went for long runs in Central Park, and macpherson that to change your body's shape· takes continuous hard work and lois of :Minnie Driver, on ihe .other. hand, gained some 30 pounds to m'!fe her · mere mec ' S~veral spring1'rihri· ~aisi~~·~p~~ .' ket at $5. Residents .may ' ontact, they will be available when needs jects have been planned by Feeney- Jerry -Rowe, 949-2726; Bl$tdina • arise. . Bennett Post 128, American Legion, · Rainer, 949-2666; · or Ron Smith, Meetings of the legion are held and the Auxiliary. .,. ..' 742-2094 to rent a table. on the second and fourth WednesOn Feb. 14, th~ gr,ou.P, will spon- . Plans were made to have~arity ..days of the month, with the auxiliary sor a sweetheatt dtnce' at the hall, ho~es at the hall year round.~ahool to meet on .the fourth Wednesday at and on M~h 7,J fislt fry a'd (lea· . supplies, nonperishable roof·. and 6 p.m. and serve a ·dinner for all market ~mo '¥JI,'IO i!-!11·· of9 p.m. · supplies for ve1erans hospiqjlf will · memtx;rs and.their families. Charge Tables ;ue for rent for the flea mar- Qe collected all year long 1~ that for the dinner ts $2 a person. 1996 OLDS 1995 IUICI SIYLARI . Auto., air, stereo, more. .., ' envelope to return your photo. ~.u ' !' . ... . .Legion pl.ans fund raising projects s1 995 ' addreaHd stamped ' .. va, IUth•r, all powtr•. $7999 . Also a special seclon for In Memory,V-'entine Pets. PI••• enclose self· ~ ... I· .. OUR SPECIAL PAGE($) ' 14.U0cllted 2 Dr., euto., elr, buCket~. · ' ' ' ay ~MANDA COVARRUBIAS V8,auto.,.alr, can., PW, PL. .. . $13,99 . J 1~ CHEV,Y K1'SOO PICKUPV-8, auto., air, tilt, crulu.~ ••:.•• ~ .............. 1994 CHEVY S-10, V-8, ·~· alr,ltereo ...........·................................... $13t5 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER, Auto., PSi PB, air, ltereo ••••;.............,.......... $8496 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, Auto., PS, PB, alr,,ltereo ....................... ;.~ ... $3995 1995 PONTI,AC FIREBIRD V-6, auto., air, stereo, Ult, cruln..........,;$13,st85. ·1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD; Air, stereo, auto., tilt, crul.e .......~ ......;•• $889$ 1994 HYUNDI ELANTAA, 5 tpeed, air, stereo...................................... $7895 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8, toad~ .............;.............................. $14,695 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV, Air, auto., VI, tilt, crul...........~............. ·~ 0,995 1993 CHEV)' ASTRO, Auto., v-e,·alr, stereo, tilt, crulse ...................... $8193 1992 GMC JIMMY V-6, 4X4; alr,ltereo,tllt, cruln......................~•••. "$-10,995 1995 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER 4X4, V_,, PW, PL, air, more•••:..............,$20,. . 1996 CHEVY TAHOE, V-8, air, autO., Pw, tilt,•crulu, 4X4 •.;........,••••·$26,100 1996 CHEVY LUMINA VAN V-6, tilt, t::rulu,atrto,alr .............. ~ ......... $15,918' 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V8,4X4,auto.", air, loadedl •••••••••••.••••••• $1t,80o ' !_' • .j IIID I FIISI, . Stop by and 111 ~ of our 11111 consultants Bankruptcy • Slow Credit for agreat deal on agrill vehicle: · Chuck Raban i . Dana Skeens • Mike Andt(IOn Brice Tidrick • Ryan Jtffert • Paul P01r No Credit. We may be • able to helpI Alk for Mr.·Barcus. _ __ -·-not ·-· DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. All Uud C•rs A Truckt Mult Qp. Taxes and title fee not included. ,.,.,_.._ .. . All p&ymet 118 Subject to credit approval OPfr~ SUtiO~Y IrS wORTH YOUR PRIVEI l ·S The prpmise .of our Bridegroom in heaven .o.votlonel writer " Happy ·relatives and friends greeted one anot!J!lr in \he church foyer, gave· th~ir gifts to a hostess, sia~ the,guest boOk, and waited to be;; seated. · · Melodies frOm a five piece brass ~tind filled.the air of the beautifully decorated worship center. · The mjnis'"' grtX?m and ~est man entered, fpl!owed by the nng beater, and brideSmaids. · : Then the awajte,4,m'!m~~~ Cljllle,. 'flte bride ~d. Everyone stood and tumCIIto adnlire her·beauty. The quickly stnxle to meet her sroom and . they walked . down th~haisle together. Their blissful faces expressed · the joy of the nR.ment. Such happiness. ·,l Thoughts of this beautifuj J Cene caus& me to think of heaven. ~ . . Revelation 21 :2 reads, "I s.lw the Holy City ...coming ·down .'A't of heaven from God, preparecj as a bride beautifully dressed (or her hu.sband." . . .,; . One day, when we have 8Cfiepted Jesus as·our personal Savior,lfe'will come to meet us, and we will!i:xperience all the joys as His b~e in heaven. We will happily greet other believers, rece'ive any ail& 1 all awards, but mainly focus our praise and attention ~­ on Jesus the Bridegroom. He will come to meet : us . because our are names already wrillen in the Book ,of Life. We will be at the marriage supper, and sing a new song with the angels. Father, thank you for blissful marital joy now and the promise of our Bridegroom in heaven. Amen · . Paralysis from stroke may be .reversible > . · By TIM FRIEND ' ., · However, one man who wll!par· Over the past 10 years, Frazee U~A TODA~ . aly~d on the. left ~ide e~cept the developed a way to get o~ygenated · .An expenmental procedure tn abthly to gnp wtth hts hana was blood to the blocked part of the bram ; wtuch oxygen-rich blo~ is .pumped fully r~overed and back to ,Jil'ork by pumping it through the "back from a leg artery to the brain of a within two months. door" - veins that normally carry stroke victim shows promise as a A second patient whose 1~1'Deg blood away from the brain. . way to prevent or reverse long-term was paralyzed recovered witHill. I0 · The procedure, called n~uroper· paraiY.Si~, researchers said Thursday. mmutes of the .procedure an'i\1Was fus10n, must be done w1thm seven ."We've only done si~ . patients, playiu~ gqlf a week' later, 9said hours of stroke symptoms. Blood IS pumped from the but four have had dramatic improve- Frazee, who presented findmgs at an ment " said neurosurgeon John Anierican Heart AssociatioJ 1\Jke femoral artery through tubing insert· ~ of the UC.LA Stroke Center conference in Anaheim, Calif.' t . ed through the jugular veins and into in.Los Angeles. · .. 1\bout 500,000 Americans suffer the brain. : Frazee cautions that the work is · a $troke each year. Of those, 8<fjler"It is · ·an interesting new preliminary and many more patients cent have clots or blockage~hat approach that justifies further evaluwiU lulve to undefao the procedure interrupt the flow of o~ygen-ciifry- ation," said James Grona, AHA be'l'ote it can he called l! success. ing blood to key areas of the brAln. str~ke meeting chairman. · . f!n . . . ;' --~Nil ...,V&u;v . VALENTMLO A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that speci~ someone this Valentine's Day with a message in The Daily Sentinel • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents • Teachers • Babysitters • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be published In the February 14th Issue at a cost of only $6.00! MUST BE PREPAID! . •--·-·-...----------------------, •,,~••• L .1 ·o \ 2 Print your message in lht heart cild ~· along . with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentinel v•ntlne Hearts .111 eo,rt StrHI .Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·m'-•t \ words! • ......... • . MUll Be Rtc.ed By Fttb. 7 I I I 1 1 �.' ( • • • Frkhy, ,...,.Y 7, 111t1 Pomaroy • Mldcleport, Ohio .. • ·Sleep apnea requires ·investigation . ~ -y -llitl-- . :rowan,_ ....... '-:Neil .......... Sway School · P..JO ..... Wanllip-IO::IOa.m., 7p.m. w.......,.y Setvica. 1 p.m. f•postol1c a.ra .,,_ Cllrtll ~ ICtlt VIRIIndlaod Ward . Paatm: JamaMillor Suntloy School-10::10 i.m. · - 7:30p.m. · P • W-Qord!IICIIrlol H oi m ess . nbi Otlldren'J 11aa1e Rd. SUnday School· II Lm. Wonllip • IO..m., 6 p.m. · WcdacodaySa•ica-7p.ll. M''' · DM.altH ••IICUrdl 31057 5lale- 325, ....... le J.D. Y..... · Sanda1ocllool·9:30a.m. s...y-lllip · 10:30 ..... a 7 p.m. W"""*y ...ycr ..,.ice . 7 p.m. ta..dl.t.DrW I;..,.,..Naln I S"/901'1111 St., Mid:' 1 •t SuDyi1CIIool-.9:30a.m. Wlnllip • 11. a..m. and 7 p.m. Wednetdly Service • 7 p.m. j l 1 1 l Pulor: l.aHay..... . . Sunday Smlice • 7::10 p.m. ::!%Sdtooi·IOa.m. · W y Servia:· 7:30p.m: PaatOr:R..,rW- .. 1-...J . ' I'ulor. Seotlln>Wn Wonllip SerVicO • 9 a.m." CommiUlion • 10 a.m. Su.... y School • 10: IS a.m, East Main 51. Sunday Sdoool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rnl Sooolllenoll!f.ll!! 41872 Pomeooy Plb Paitor: E. Lamu O'Boyant Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dneaday Servica • 7:00p.m. Firat ....... Clludo Pulor: Mlrt Morrow 6dund Pal- 51.,!\IIMI pOll Sunday Sdlool-9:15 a.m. W.:nhip- J0: U 1.m., 7!00 P·nt Wc:dneaday Smlice· 7:GO p.m. - Stinday Sdtool· 9::10 a.m. Woahip • 10::10 a.to. .,..,Orlol •i•.., • • •a 0on1er orsc. RL 124 a Wonblp·IOa.m., 7p.m. . Wcdacoday Smllca • 7 p.m. Ubort7 ~CIIudo . Deller Paatm: Woody Call · P - : JoeN.Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Even~na • 6:30p.m. Wedncldoy Smlicea ·6:30p.m. • -· : •lllo CblatiH era.... s-lay School '· 9::10 a.m. Wonllip· !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:30.p.t1!- Racine, Oil · , _ : Daniel Bcnline Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Suay Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. Wednellday ww ........ Chrdt lllpllltCII1!rdt .. 51. RI.l43jUiloftRt. 7 . ..,...,, Rev. Jo,... R. A<Re, Sr. s-lay !l<hool • 10 a.m . . Wonhip. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Services p.m. ? \'~dory Baptllt l..tep! •d••• ...!25 N. 2nd 51. Middleport PUlor. Jamea E. Keesee Wlnllip • Ulo.m., 1 p.m. Wcdneaday Servia:a. •.7 p.m. ' , ........... era.,... · . ROIIooocl 51.; Muon Sundly School- 10 a.m. · Wlnll1p·lla.m.,6p.01. Wedncldoy Serviccl· 7 p.m. ,............... . Pu1or : Ari,.Huit Suntloy Schooi - IOa.m. Worship· II a.m. ML M- Jlapllat F_..u, a Main St., Middiepon Paator. Rev. Ollbcrt CniJ, Jr. Sunday School • 9::10 a.m. Worship·. 10:45 l.m. ' 1 ....tlqwli, ..pdol Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:45 a.m: •·Thundly Seoviceo • 7:30p.m. p_..,FntW•IIapdat Selem 51. ,_,Rev. Paul TaylOr Sunday School· 10 o.m. . Evcnh• · 7 p.m. we.t. = Serviccl- 7 p.m. *' · .an.olllo Cll.... oiCilrlol P.-: Philip 51unn • Sunday School: 9:30a.m. · Worship Smlice: 10:30 a.m. Biblo.Siudy, .Wedneoday, 6::10 p.m. O.r Se•Jour Lullltru Cbun:b Chnst1<111 Un 1o n IWtford era.,.. or Cllrlolla St. h1l L u -. Cllurc~ . Comer Syamorc & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Georac Weirick . Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. ~u­ HIIIIford. W.Va. Paalbr: Rev. Or.lid McMani1 ·Sunday Sehool • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m: Wcdneoday Smlicea ·7:30p.m. . · CooiYUie Ullltod Metllodlot ~ Pastor: H~k:n Kline CooiYUie Cb- . Main A Fiflh St. Sunday Sehool· 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a:m. Tuesday Sel\'ia:s • 7 p.m. Gn~am Uallid Melhoclllt Wo11hip ·9:30a.m. (lsi A 2nd Sun), 7::10 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) 'Wedncaday Smlia: • 7:30 p.m. Church of God ML M - Clllordl ol God ' -.!CIIarcb Township Rd., 468C Su .... ySe'-1 • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wcdncaday Seovices • 10 a.m. ML Oltre U l l l e d orr 124 behind Wilkavllle ~-: Rev. Rolph Spires Sunday School • 9::10 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 1 p.m. P-: Rev. J - . Sett<rfield Suay School • 9:45 a.m. Evenlna-7p.m. Wedneldly Smllca • 7 p.m. Rotloood Qordl oi God P.-: Randy Ban Su....ySchool· 10 a.m. W.:.'::if.. II a.m.; 6 . p.m. W . y Smllca • 7 p.m. a Hock' B11 CIIIU'dl Oraod SIJect Sunday Se'-1· 10 a.m. Wlnllip-llo.m. Wedneaday Services · 8 p.m. Molls Caoperat!Yt hrlcll Jilort- Cluater All'rod Pastor: Sharon Hausman " Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- I Ia.~ .• ~:~ P·rt;l· s , - Firat Cll...~ oiGOd Apple and Second Sll. Pastoo: Rev. David Ruaacll Sunday Sdlooland Wonhip-10 a:m. Evening Sei'Yices- 7:30p.m. Wcdnetday SaY ices· 7:30p.m. TOI'f~CIIardt . Cbtlltr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Pr••••<J Con g n .!CJ d 11 ona l P -·: Brian Horkneu Sunday School-10 a.m. · Worship • II a.m. United Method1st Thursd1y Service~- Worship. 10:30 1.m. RHCIS>ille Pastor: R~V. Charles M15b wo ... hip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School • I0,30·a.m. UMYF Su....y 6:30p.m. Firat Sunday of Month • 7:30 p.m. acrvice Putot: Lawrence......,.,. SandaY School • 10 ..... Wcdneaclay Se.Vica • 7 p.m. . '. , 1',.. '.. . ci,.,.. or JOal,a Cllrlol, 1/4 mile paat Fon !ltcip on New Lillla Rd. PaatOr: Willilm'V.aai Moler . w~J;7:00p.m ly-7:00 p.ni. Fridof·7:00 p.m. , ~· Cllftla Toller-It Cit.,.. ·r· Qifton, W. VI. .• s-toy School- 10 ..,. New Lime Rd., Rurl!nd Wonlip. 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. lola!pRII. Robinioo, Thunday Smlice • 7 p.m. Services: Wcdneaday, 7:30p.m. · . • , , Sunday,2:30~.m. ,:; · ·<r~·,,. ~ ~"""~C.W.. •, ~ r" · ' -·•~'u,cra.,.. P.-: Theron DuthaiD Sundly ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dneaday • 7 p.m. , Ioiii I · 3m ow:....., Ooinpo111, OH w....-r.· 7 p.m, a Yciurlt 7 p.m. ; Ji- orrn,er p -=-Vanoe '· !;"*.£. wanhip • !Oa.m. I Mld.._rc-,cra... S7S Peul 51., Middleport '"""' Sam AndotiOO . Sunday School tO a.m. Evenini • 7:30 p.m. Wednesclay ~rYit:e • 7:30p.m. . . L Ml' '....._. t Pr11u I ·· mini Aft. . ,_,Rev. Claot'llabr 2 , .... Valley T.........lt Cit... . Bailey Run Rood P-.: Rev. Emmcrtliow!On Sunday Evcnifta 7 p.m. ·. Thursday Savice • 7 p.m. · S,ow•Fintu_.....,..... ' · , _ , .... ~ llobitQ . 1411 Briclacman St., Sy!ICIIIC Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Evenini • 6 p.m. it Wednesday SCrviec -1 p.m. . a-··.a: .•., • .. ' P-:EdaeiHan •, .. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ,w orship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. .1.. ' !\' ' It , . ' t • ·By RICHARD'W:OLF ' ~me children w~re coached to fake SA T9D!<Y . . . Abou} 135,000 chiklren willldsc era) dis,abiti\Y b!;nefits this year under rules issued Thursday by the Clinton administratil>n. The guid.C:Iihes, required by IllS! year's welfare refonn Jaw, also will ·prevent abou,t 45,000 children fr~m qualifying duriqg the next ftve yea..S. The reductions will save $4.8 !lillian by 2002.' .. , . Currently; 965,000 low-income cJlildren re~ei,ve cas!l ,grants av~rag· ,i•g $424 a ntonth .und~ ,the S~pple· rilental Secu'ri[y Income program. Congress order:ed tougher eligibility sta11dards last year after reports that 1 spirit of the legislation ." News poll'cy behavioral problems lo receiVe "crazy checks." - - Se~eral sludies found_ H,~tlc ·~i. dence of fraud. But Presrdchl Clrn· In an, effort lo provide our re&!ler· · ton decided to drop "those children ship with current news, !he Sunday with Jhe more mild impairments," Timcs-Senlinel will not accepl wed· Social Security Comm\~sioner dings after 60 days from lhe date of · ~hirler Chater said. such as. allen- . the. even!. tron d1sorder> and learnrng drs~b1h· Weddings submitted after Jhe 60ties. . day deadline will appear during the "Kids who an: going to be kick~d week in The Daily Sentinel and the · off lhe rolls are sull severely d1s· GallipoHs Daily Tribune . ablcd," said M~y Ford of 'ftc Arc, . All club meetings and other news a group !hat lObbies on behalf of the articles in the society seclion .rimst mentally retarded. But ·Sen. Rrck be submitted within 60 days of · Santoru'!', R-Pa., a trilic .?r .the pro· occurrence. gram, sard Chnton acled_ wUhtn the 212 E. Main Slreel 892·3785 Pomet'Oy 992-51.41 284 South 2nd · . . Brogan-Werner . INSURANCE SERVICES 2t4E. Mltln IIICZ-5130 Pomeroy . 992-5535 112M71 MO. At 2 l.ocltlona Rutland, Oh. . 814-742-211118 Racine, Oh. 814-tll4t-2202 7/22111n BINGO ·•RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY . .Authorized AGA Oislributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Macl)ine Shop Services'• Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding , . • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumilure, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Tralllses & lots of other stu1111 "No Job Too Lsl'ge or Too Small" We will wo.rk w~hln your budget. Ph. n3-9173 • FAX n3-5861 108 Pomeroy Street Muon, WV .. . ...... . ~ GARAGE . Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Pomeroy SNOW REMOVAL · YOUNG'S CARPENnl SERVIa •Parking Lots •Etc. Call Anytime 949·3327 591·1197 9112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohlo 1..... FW ... lint •rs II tH Sentinel Classifieds To place u lid, call 992·2156 I Got There Just Before You But, At Last, You're There, Too. Even Though I Got There Firat Guess Who I Fifty - Edward Durst~ Gt;Jtcha! '. M - Ctutpel era.... $2/Single, $3/Double American Legion Post 128 · Middleport BINGO Valentine Penn Special POST 467 an..llle Fe•w I \' Cll.,.. oldie Nua,.... Paato" Mark A. Dupler Sunday Sc'-1 • 9:30a.m .. Worship • .10:4,5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 pJI\. Sunda~l- 9:30a.m. Feb. 10·14, All Penns $35 Wlnllip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesclay 7:30p.m. (excluding special perms) ML OIIYe C 11111 Cllordl , . _, l.awJence Bualt Sunday 5<'-1 • 9:30a.m, Ewnina. 7 p.m. Wednedlly Service · 7 p.m. Ulllod , .... Cloordl Rt7m-yBy·Paas If you are a Gallla or Meigs.County resident attending vocational training'or col• or plan lo attend Spring Quarter and need financial assisla~ce- please read this ''information. Gallia-Meigs Community Agency has a limHed amount of JTPA classroom training funds ayailable. These funds can assist wHh tuition, lextbooks, and certaih ·other. CQSts. If you are one or more of the following: . . t . .. ' ,i1l Classifieds. · c;row•• F.mtly Rutau,.... ~ Kenlur:lry Frlfld ~llrl"l ............ . ' ...~ HOepiUI 115 E. Memorllll Of. Plllileroy 9112·2104 a· SWISHER • LOHSE· w.PHARMACY F• DoctOII· .. P•iiUiptiu;• .PuniMOf . ' . ' ' ' Or you can have a Preapplication mailed to you 11y calling 614-367· · 7342 ext. 11A or614-992-6629 ext. , ' .. 11A, . 'II Submission of a Preapplication does hot guarantee enrollmenl or flildlng. EQUIPMENT FOR 2·BAY CAR WASH. (304) 675-6325 (daytime) ~ GMCAA Central Office GMCAAr JTPA Office GMCAA JTPA Offioe ,. , 0010 North State ~oute 7 859 Th_1td Avenue 33105 H!land Road Cheshire Gallipolis Pomeroy . ·FOR SALE Includes 2 vacuums. Call Lon YOI:! are encouraged to apply. You.can obtain an Preapplication at: 992·5432 ·' •--- Mason, WV n3-5352 Gift Certilicales Available (Southern Pride brand). >j 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy SHEAR DESIGNS Used 6 monlhs. Like new. adisplaced hon:temaker a dislocated worker (laid off)w. long tenn unemployed an older work~tr (55 or older) Decke • Garages . '.:: Free Estl,.tes 614-742·3411 -·-;::, - ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 • Personals ·~ Genlleman Seeking Companion. ship Mom Nice female For Talks; W_alkl & Friend&hip. Send Re - ~ pl..s To : CLA 309, tlo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th~rd Avenue, Galipoll, 0+145631 . ' GUYS AND GALS WAITING TO UEET>OU INVOURAREA ' 1'- 900-443-5780 EXT: 1818 $2.99 PER MIN. Mill ;llll'lwlfl!o""' . s...y Sdlool- y .... ' Wanldp •· 10 uo• ··~ Falllt~ VInyl Siding • Roofs .: Happy Ad JIM Sunday ldtool · 10 a.m. · Wonblp • II a.m. Wednellday Seovice • 7 p.m. New Construction & Remodeling ::; Kitchen Cabinets ,;:: 1Ntlo'l71- pd. _":' ofloom AddlliOM •NewGanog-.. •Electrical & PlUMbing •Raollng · ofntarlor & Exterior PainUng Also Concnote Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill :!:.it;:.J\::J .,~rlveways H1111 Centfrllfien (6 14) 992-6G77 RaclH Flnl Cllirdt of,.. Naaa,.... Su~y Sun11t Any Cor Any Driver DUI & SR-22 ~ Discounts < Computer Quotes ·: Limestone, Gravel, Sand, everyone l'elney·BenMII Paat 121 Amerlc:M I.Aglon " MIII81JMI, Mkldllp lilt Yertrfono.SI.GO, a· 'hlllll Clll AUU ~ Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE HAULING C.rdafThlilka 111 ' F~EI MillO Frl. .v, . . . . . 7 . •' I 0 IM•9 , . ALL OHIO WICKS G•m• Sterta 8::4$ Poy out 11 acconllng to number of pllye,.. Under new 1111negemenL Pubic Wolcome ' 1110/lln .__....;.,;::.=;;.,;_____, 742·2094 l---....-......;.;.;;;.-. _ (UmaSton• LowR-.n) Doora Open 4:30 ~-\Oll FISt lfr. GRUESER'S Body work, car, truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, -011 Change, W Bufft ax, ng Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Atk lor Kip U~OLSIERY the tremendous kind11881 and support they've given.during these difficult days. Phillip (Joe) Boyles 992·2753 ANNOUNCEMENTS ' You Don 'r Have To Loofc Fat · To Spy the Besl Buys In the · Middleport -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE . ESTIMATEES .985 4473 Pubilc Nolk:e low income FISHER · FUNERAL HOME .........r· SIODIUSS' •New Homes Wlnllip~llo.m. ~ RAWLJNGS,COATS TRQCKING .............,..,. I •Remodeling -Garages •Decks R. L. Sunday School.• )0 a.m. llaolll.,orlltl•·•l'l..,.. ... era.. Wcnbip-9Lm. Sunday School· 9:-t$ o.m. . . lluciCm•uM)rCil.,.. Offill. 124 t35;·000'·children will lose disability benefits • SI.'Rt. 124. Racine Pal!or: William - y Sdtool-10 ..... · EvenlrltJ!:'· Wedncldoy · -7p.m. y aervico. 6::10 p.m. s,_,._ · 1 Putor:lin-. Suntloy Smllca • ,·JO a.m. a 7 p.m. (at Burlinaham dturdt otr Rouro 33) W . ~other gospel play is . o~ lhe honzon from playwnghl Dav1d E. Talbert ("He' Say... She Say... But What Does God Say". and "lawd Have Mercy"). "A l'ool And ~· Money" starring gospel recordrng artist La~hun P~~e, ~len~ Jones and · Cheryl Pepsn Riley IS . on lour now, with stops schedul~ m Hous· ton, Newark, N.J., and Chr~ag_o.. New releases: That dy~uc srngmg . duo Angelo and Veronrca are back with a new CD, "Not -Enough" on · the ~enson label. Tal:~ 6 makes a specral appeara~ce. Incidentally, lhe Do~e Award w~nners .are cxpectmg the••·first chrld m Apnl. Also c~pecl , new releases from. Gary Ohver; ~sday's Child, Pam Thurn and East. Grover !-"vy's m~m rock· power pop proJect, called wrestlmg angels," will be released Mar_ch 11 from . Myrrh Records. Michael Card's "Unveiled Hope" ~leases March ~I. based on the Book of Revelat1on. oNo Job Too Small •Any and A~l of Your Home Repair N~s oCall Today: for Your Free Estimates Nazarene Mlddllporr Cb1rcb ora.. Naaaniie Putot: Gregory A. Cundiff Suay School • 9'.30 a.m. Wlnlllp • 10:30 a.m•• 6:30p.m. Wcd'*"!ay Servia:s . 7 p.m. LMa llollom · Sund•y School ·· 9:30 a.m. ~IAChrdl SOD Jil. 2nd Ave., Middleport .. . ~ HomM SWEETHEART DANCE February 14; 9 pm-1 am School • 9:30 a.m. Wlnlllp·I0:30a.m .. 6p.m. · Wedncaday Smlic:cs · 7 p.m. Joppo ~. ·eo. Rd. 63 Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m. Putor: &ou Ra~e Pa5lor: Bob Randolplt Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10'30 a.m. r.or: The mQSl difficult part was trying not to laugh because "they,'re sb CeCe on lhe move: If you thought crazy," she says. Still she adl!lits 10 CeC~ Winans was busy last · year, being a little nervous a1 first.. · juS\ wait lill you see what's on her "The more I did it, the more at plate this year. Aside from her eighth home !felt with it." ··· . Qrammy nomination for "Count On As if !he ministry of minister and Me" wilh pal Whimey Houston, her best-selling author T.D. Jakes could recent sJage debut with lhe musical get any more popular, Jakes' ''Born To Sing" and her finl solo "Woman, ·Thou Art Loosed! .-;: album, "Alone In His Presence," Songs of Healing and Restoration she's diving into acting. Look for will be released later this month in lier on Fox's "Living Single" video and recorded fonnats. · (Thursday, Feb. 20, 8:30 p.in. ESl).. Searching for a CD that '~aplures 11ris is her second sitcom · appear- all the best of gospel? Check out .l!ncc. She 1~ an epis<l!lc of "Mar· . "Wow 1997: The Year's .' ~0 Top tin"two yeats ago. Chrislian Artists and Songs'1.,(No. 2 · Acting is just another extension · . on Contemporary .Christian ' chart). . of her ministry, says Winans. Like .its ' predecessor (' 'WOW ::.Everything I do is' an extension of . 1996"), this is a double C()..casset~e my ministry. >That's going to s.tand package featuring 30 of the year s no matter whai. As long as· I'm not most popular Christian artists and doing things thai aren't contradiclo- ·songs. This year's cqllection ry to what I believe in, it's a good incl!ldes songs by de Talk, Michael thing .." .· . W. Smilh, ~rk Franklin arid The How'd she fare against the Family, Anornted and Steveq Curt1s comics on "Living Single?" Chapman. G11nnett Newa Service "11.., Nm.Ownmldp" · O,enllleC-Idy CIMirdt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wlnltip. 10::10 a.m., 7 p.m. . 7 p.m. Sdttiit. Wonletfllda David Dailey s.-y School9:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. no BclltYen• , _ . . . M!o1t1r7 • : .C a!Yuy ..... Cll1!rdt . - lnlrim poston: Rev. Raben Hupp Su....y School • 10:00 a.m. Worship -; 1 J a.m. · Seovice: Fr141aY, 7 p.m. Lona lloltont •, By VANESSA WILLIAMS SNYDER l'clmerclf Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. BladtSunday School· 9::10 a.m. Wlnllip !O:JG a.m., 7:JG p.m. w-~ Service. 7:30p.m . . . . _: Steve Reed s.-y School • 9:30a.m. '\Vonhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesclay-7p.m. Friday • fellowlllip aeovice 7 p.m. EuiLatart P-: Brian Horkneaa Suay School-10 a.m. · W":j. 9 a.m. y : 7p.m. ,Wed . Walnut and H~nry Sts., RIVt:..~ood, W.Va. ' Ckr<k oiGod ol OJ. Whil<Rd. offSLRtl60 Puloo: PJ. Oapman Su....y Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. WcdneMIIIy Servlca • 7 p.m. Su....y School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. . 1'1!~~ ~ovjocs • ~:~ !'•m· .. Pastor: Rev. Franklin Qkbns FIIIIIFoii.GoofoiCil.... MCII'IIIqSCor CeCe ,Winans takes .an acting t.urn FaJIU'alua Ill C-l'tlra.tat . Sunday soovice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m . Y~ Fellowallip Su....y, 7:00p.m. Wcdnellday acrvice, 7:30p.m. SaHoD George Weirick Wlnllip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m.. Lewt, W.Va. Rt I . Paalor: Jolin Hut Sunday School. 9::10 a.m. Wlnltip ·7:00p.m. · . w....,....y Bible Sllldy. 7:00p.m. • 11'1•• 1\ CitRev. Clyde llendetiOO Putor. Kenneth Baker · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Wlnllip -10:45 a.m. (lsi A 3ni,Sun) R~v. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Radnc Pulor: Kenneth Baker Pine Gro11e ........ _CIIwdt B~ Cllrlolloa Cai'1MI PulOr: Kenneth Baker • Coolville Rorl ra-: Rev. Plllilip Ridenour -Y School ·9:30a.m. • Wlnlllp-l0:30a;m. Wedneldly SeJVice • 7 p.m. Solem 51., Rutland l'ulor. Roben E. Muaacr Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship · II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovice ·1 p.m. Wednesday Servic::el· 10 1.m2 Sacnmen1 Service 9-IO:U a.m. St. J,.a Lxllteru Cb.,..b BetlllodlG.,.eCb.... P-: Gene Zopp Sunday "''-1· 10::!0 a.m •. w..... ClliPII w....,... cra-rc•• 11pc-r Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Worship ·1J a.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. WotShip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 4th Sun) Luthc r<Jn llaniiiO.b dlMII 1w Old Amcricu Le&itJn Hall, Fourth Street, Mickllepon, OH PutotMichacl ....... S.....y Jervico, 10 a.m. Thuncky ~er~ic:e, 7 p.m. Bel..ay ' · CllriaC of un.r,Day Selxll St. Rt.l60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 • Sunday SdtooiiO::ZO.llo.m. • Relief Society/Priollhood 11:05-12:00 noon Homemakina -•inlo 111 Thun. • 7 p.m. Wlnlllp-7p.m. riltl9230..... ()pea ...... era.... S. bini Sr., Middleport · .. s.,,,.Uie . Goopal ....... I. Otllc1 Cllurcll es . · Sunday Sc~ool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. no Cllarc~ of J-. su....y Evenina •.6::10 p.m. Th,_.,.y Service • 6::10 p.m. ·ae•k•e• ...... · ~J.E¥Caina · 7p.m . · W y Seovicca. 7 p.m. !~ n ' Bald Knob, ... OJ. Rd. 31 320 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy ~y t,tunicipot Buildintltldilorium) ·· · r.-:limCadaer .Wlnlllpaeovica: Suay; 10a.•.A6p.m.' P.-: Ron Fierce sua, S<hool· 9:15a.m. Wlnltip • IO:IS a.m. I PillD<: Rev. Roaer WIUrOid Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. no~llot!C•IIr . 1 ~Jo"k= · , Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. SaletoCn..t C Sundai School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip Smlice !0:30a.m. No Soolday or Wcdrieaday NIJhl Scrvica Smlice lime: Sunday 6:00p.m. a.-c--,CJo.... Portlanci-.Rac:inc Rd. Bilndt Prcaiclenl.· Michael Duhl Su....y Sehool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm: Wednellday Set¥ices : 7:30 p.m. .. m .soJ7 -- J&L SIDING & IIISUUTION y - - 7_p.m. c.ti&MI"' l'o!licroy Pastoo: Roben E. Robinson Su .... y School • 9: IS a.m. Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thunday ilcovica 1 7 p.m.. . 11-zolllled CkOI'<~ of J-• Chrtlt or u - Dlly Salalli W 603 Second Ave. Malon -~ P.. or: Keith Rader Sunday SchOol· 9:1S Lm. ' · Wonhtp • IO Lm. · . Youth Fellowab~p.. Sunday. 6 p,m. Latter-Day Si!ints "::::'"~:~ ' $uncloy Scbool • 9 ..... !'IlL u.... Boptii& 0- Rd. Soolday Sdtool· 9 a.m. -~-:"t·IOa.no., 7p.m. "-LIIIc'Flill~l Otun:lt" ."-'loltn a Pauy Wade ....... Cllaptl Suay School· 9 Lm. Wonhip . 10 a.m. . Putor: Rev. Roy McCarty sua, Sehooi • 9:30a.m. - . . . . SJwnbl!to Yaulll Miaillci:'IW .• ' jet Sunday School- 9::10 a.m. Woallip·S:GOLm.,IO::IOa.m., 7:00p.m. W - y Smllca • 7:00p.m. Putor: Bill.Unlc · Suay.SdloQI-IOa.m. . Wlnllip··lla.!"., 7:30p.m. Wedncldoy Serv..... 7:30p.m . . 28601 51. Rt. 7, Middlepon SuDy Sdaool • 10 all!l. Evc:njnJ· 7:30.p.m. Thunday Smlica • 7:30 Pallo<: Peter Tremblay Suay Sehool· 9:30 •·Ill· Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. aDd 7 p.m. Wedncldoy Service· 7:00p.m. .... d Clludo ofCiortol l'ulor. Euaene E. Underwood Sanday School- 9::10 ..... Worship· 10::10 a.JD., 7 p.m. 511••• ••• lapllat Old~- u - CUir Fret Mlllllodlst Cll1rdl · Paator: Rev. Muy Mdlonicl Sunday Serviccl: 10 a.m. a 6 p.m. Bible Sltldy Tueaday • 10 a.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.rn: Wo11~ip ·10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. , . _, Jab Cuploy p....,, Rev. Lawn~ T. Holey . YOUJh Pu10r: Aaron Youna Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dneaday Servia:a. 7:00. p.m. Putor. Otarloa Neville Sunday Sehpol· 9 a.m. Wlnllip·IOa.m. ..""' su... 2 lillMtnUio Putor: Robert Manl~y · ~c.-orc.rw· Flnllapllal llcaill (M~J' Putor: Vema&ayc Sullivan Stmday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Won~ip. 10:30 a.m, B)'ld Ra HolliMaa era.... R..., , _ , tiQballlaober SoMIII..._.MtwTau•••• • ....... Putor:MartiiiCll- . , . " ' .Wonbiti!:I:IO p.m. • 6p.m . . . ~ W · y Smlicea • 1 p.m. . sio....ySdtool -IOa.m. WotShip • 9 a.m. · Thunday Services · 6::10 p.m. 75 Peao1 51., Middleport. ,_,Rev. John Neville O.ihkcn's serVice· 10 a.m. Worship • 7:30p.m. · . WcdneMIIIy Seovice • 7:30 p.m. Ttoppen ..... Clltoi'CIIofQiilt ' Rollo!od Cllll!4 of , _, Samuel Blayc Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wlnllip • 10::10 a.m.• 6::10 p.m. 1Wedileeday Saoicea • 7 p.m. F-Ru · • Eftllina7:30p.lll. Tueldoy a Tlundoy • 7::10 p.m. • rile"- flatPastor: Keith Ridco Sunday Sehool • I0 a.m. WotShip. II a.m. u....., ,.. ......... ...___,,..·n Oeletr<."lttuaei ... Ner ... P -: Rev. Habert Ooale Sunday Sdlool. 9:30a.m. '!'.."""~ II a.m., 6 p.m. W yServicea-7p.m. · Sunday Se'-1 · 10 a.m. WotShip·9a.m. w....,_._~CIIordl Wednilday SoMoeo. 7 p.m. Putor: Paul Sli...., · PISlor: Kejlh R.Xr 11M G....e llble era.... · 112 mile off Rt 325 P -: Rev. O'Dell Manley Stmday SehQol- 9:30a.m. Wlnllip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdrieaday Smlice · 7:30p.m. SandaY School • 9::10 un. Wonhip ·10::10 a.m., 7:00p.m. , ..., ........... ~ Pl5t0r: Charles Neville I w.....,. 330411 HilmiiiDod, - y l'aatm: Roy'HIIIIIU SUndoJ School • 10 Ltn. · lly PITIR 11· OOTT, ·M.D. . prmat uollia (the llr:t of o~yaen ' DR. OO'I'T PBAll DR. GOTJ': In a columll diM •lad~ to die complicalieils of . aboua steep 11p11e1. Y9U auacllecl .· sleep...-.IUChas heln flilure). l ,,.,, 0111Uitllion wid! an ____,_ · ...-: with your IIMeiMIIt lbllsuch PE1ER ~t apecilllilt. This is incomcL pori- fhould be reftwod 10 asleep ' ,Smc:e thele doc101s .do ~fJCIIY. an clinic • a major btlspilll; GO'M', M.D. New Homes • VInyl Siding New operation . is what !hey invariably However, 'u a p.rimary-care • ' ·Garages • Replacement Windows ~nd. A more s~iUible Qlllion, physician, .I hav to start 'somewhere I !hint, is lo refer patients wid! sleep whcll confronted wilh a patiept who Room Additions • Roofing apnea to a sleep specialist. .. gives a hislory of rec:wring cessation COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL I have ~ad sleep apnea for seven of breathing during sleep. . ,years, I do not drink and am only · Fint,lmustdealwilhtheissueof shouldhaveanEN'fevaluation,and · FREE ESTIMATES slightly overweight. My sleep spe· alcohol, which .. in many cases .. mfvicw is shared by most autl)ori· 614-992·7643 ties. In my experience, responsible cialist warned against unnecessary disrupts breathing during sleep. surgery because, in his opinion, it is Second, · I have to address a otolaryngologists will not advise 1\-~·: : ~·_J~~~~~~~--..,!;= plmost never effective .-· except for . weight pro,blem, if one exists, . surgeJY unless !here is a. clear-cull: . snoring. , because obesity is a recognized indication. ' DEAR READER:.Your-objection cause of slcocp apnea .Md must be I did not slate (or intend to imply) HO~LON l,o my ans\Ver slems, I ~lieve1 from correcled wid! non-surgiclil' tech- . that ENT surgery js the preferred d difference of O'pinii>t~ ,rtganlirir tho niques, sucll as aggressive weight treannerit for sleep apnea. but 1 think approach to a relatively common reduction. . .. that an ENT consult is mandatory. I53711RYWLACE affliction. .' Third, I !Tillst ·consider that the Of course, blain S\!'m sleep apnea is · MIDDLEPORT DUMP TRUCK • Sleep apne.a is really a syndrome patient's sym11tom may ~ sec- not within !he purview of sucli spe· 82•2772 wid! many different causes, ranging ondary to airway obstruclion from . cialists. · ' . e:GO •.m.-3:30 p.m. SERVICE fro.m upper-airway obstruc:tion and fact0n such as a flaccid palale, naSal To give you more inforl)lation, I eRI!IIac••••t Windows Umestone • Gravel overweight to a failure of the part of polyps or blockage of the upper Ira· am sending you a copy of my Heald! : -a.ld ,......__5 Dirt• Sand llie brain stem that controls breath- chea. ln Ibis instance, ! need !IJe ser· Report "Sleep/Wake Disorders." · · - ..... ing. ll is this ·lasl cause that you are vices of an otolaryngologist. ~> Other readers who would like a copy , ~-~~ & 985 4422 defining as. ~Jeep. ap11ea. . 1 Once the patient · haf'·'been should send $2 plus' a 'long, self· · ' n-s . Chester; Ohio You are correct tlw this disorder assessed for these physical abnor- addressed, stamped env.elope 1o P.O. ..... &•lltlaas 10120100o11n does not respond lo surgery. It is malities and no obvious explanation Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New diagnosed in a sleep laboratory and is forthcolliing, referral to a ~leep Jab · York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention trealed whti a C-PAP breaihing is the final step. 1 believe that · the title. . IOIEIT IISSELL machine, a device 'that forces fresh patients who stop breathing during Cos!yright 1997 NEWSPAPER air inlo the breaihing ·passages, to sleep, with or whhout snoring, ENTERPRISEASSN. COIISTIUCTIOII BISSELL IUILDEU, INC~ - , . ..... ...... , ......... .30 .... Sr. IO:JOa.a, 1 ,... ·w . 1 ..,. Sorvico • 7 p.a. ra-:Rcv. Thomaa·Mca,.. Stmday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wlnllip-IO::IOa.m. and6p:m. W - y Smllca,- 7 p,m. . Ea....... lt.eof ..... H_Cil_ l.adina C...t Rd., Rutland Paalor: Rev. Dewey King' SuDy - - 9:30a.m. · Suoday wanhip.1 p.m. Wednesday ...yer meetina· 7 p.m. . za. Clltoi'CIIof Clortol Pomeroy, llarriaonYHie Rd. (RI.IC) Rodudflnt Bapdat era.... Sunday School· 9::10 a.m. Wonhip . I0:45a.m. PI ELl ., Q.-dllltM N........ ViclO< R,..ll Sunday Sdtool 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 11 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wadneaday Setvla: · 7:30p.m. Pulor: Jock Colqnm SUnday School -9::10 a.m. Wonhip -10::10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneodtty Smllca • 6::10 p.m. Alb SIJ<et, Middleport · Cellini Ooatar AIIMory ( S y - ) l'ulor. ChOrla Neville Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. · Worahip- II a.m. · · WOdnesday ServiC.. • 7:30p.m. ~Rev. ......,_ IIMtt Cllwdtofa.tat ,_ w•llapdot era.... s-, Sdlool • 9-.30 .... Wonhip·ID-.JOa.m., 6p.m. w-.ySa•ica-7p.m. ~~I:"R'!:pel K.. C...O IICiortol Wonbip • 9::10 a.m. Sunday School • 10::10 a.m: Pulor-klflql Wallace "· lat'... 3n1Sullday - Sdlool · 9 ..... Worship·lOa.m. ~y Smllca • 7::10 p.m. ,_,Dr. PaatOr:AIH..Vo.a. Mioiller. Bill Prlzior Sun:lay School· 9::10 a.m. Wonbip-8:1S,III-.30UD., 7 ..... Wedneoday SaY~ · 7 p.m. •I . IJu •sa.rc.e~•N ,_, -..,H~=--• v a • -'Cllrtll 21~W. . . . SL • The Dally Sentinel • , . • Ohio Em'pire . Furniture '· and Appliance Gallipolis, Ohio LOVERS = MON.&WED. 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1,300.00 . sso;oo or ,.,_ !lore BEECH GROVE ROAD •· MUST BE t8YRS SERV·U· (619)645·8434 .. MEET NEW P~OPLE' TH.E FUN WAY~ODAV. . • 1·900·443-5780 ExL1818 S2.99 per min. Mus! be 18 yrs. =-~~~·U~(6_t~9)~M~5·-~-~~·--- · Singles I Tired 01 Bl ind Oates? : Call t -900 -443-5780 ht. 2692. $2.99 IUin. 18 Yrs Setii ·U 619 · • 64S-8434. J Giveaway 40 -:::::=::~=::--,-...::..,..~ • 112 Eskimo Spttz Small O(]gs, 3 ~ Mates & 3 Females, 5 W&eks Old, 614·446 ·4629. 2 Adull Fema le Cats To GIVOa · ~ ' •. way 614·446-239 3 Al!or"3 P.M. ,AdOrable Chow Puppies·, Mix In Color, 4 Mates, 2 Fema les , 5 Weeks Old, To Good Home. 6141 · , 446·8530 Aher 2:30P.M. Adorable Puppies Needin g Good : Home. 614-446· 3703. ·call n(]W 10 schedule yo ur Tup· • · J)erware Pany. Earn free pro . ., ducts . Stars & Stripes 1 ·800 · 484·1782S.C. 2779 I Free Please Gtve To Good Home: P"regnant Momma Cat She Has No Home, 614 -4461 7103. Free puppies. 112 Dalmallan . 30H75·172e . · Full bloQded lemale to• tctner, smart, 10 good home Wtlh k.!OS. 1 112 yrs., 614· 742·31.?4. German ShepherdiColho pupa ro gooo home, 6 weeks Old, wormod. 814·843-5421 ' Mixed breed oul1ude dog, hrar. thOIS, box and cham tncluded . one yr. old, 614 -992·2818. Spade Female Husk~ Houscbfo ken Hu sk1 Collte Femnle To- BAG SALE · THRIFT.SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT ' FRIDAY & , SATURDAY· MOiNING . FIIRUARY 1&.I ' Wtlcr••llrk ' ..:Nr.alo.lrtl Givoowoy, 814·245-9557. 60 Lost and Found LOST: 1·31·i7 1yr old lema!• Beli~le, MtPiintic trea, mu11r · bfatk & white. Chil ds pel ~ 30•· 875-ttlMI. . Lost: Billick & While long HCIIir~ Male Cal last Seen: BrenMtOO<t Drive, et.c-.ue-4103. Sllll lost male black cit nei, Union Avenue, small whtte IDOl on.-. 814·1M12·571i. Yard Sale TO GallipoliS &.VIcinity Mrs. • .., Dnls . ALL Yord Salas "-~~~ ~ P11~ II\ - ~·· (lllmblra ol '!I'C'II for over 20 · ~ ' '·· • , r'IM!\041. OEADl!I'E : 2.:00 p.m ..,. tho·day bolare 1110 l!jl I' to run . .'" Sunt(ay odlriOn • 2:0jl All'•F - : Monday '011111on • tO:OO •. m, 1111- , . .....,. . ~ I �, • Fr_tdlly, . ~ 7, 1W1 Pomeroy • Mldclieport, Ohio 10 •The D.uy Sentinel - Frtdly, ~ 7, 1887 I The Dally Sentinel• Pllge ~1 N:IA Cro••word Puzzle • -• = .. 41~ · PHILLIP ALDER 1 Ce$'e •o c.....-., w. OMit 001. 4--..- 44 ...... ~. -·-- :;g:r·~·~·· 12"--tM , ....... 54 piece 1 4 - - - - 51~ . Yard $ale •.:===Po==-===.,===:1 , • •• ....,_, Mlddtepon :::" & VIcinity I • . • All Yard Sfll•t Mutl Be Patd In Advan~t . Otldllnt : 1:OOpm the day beloft the ad 11 to run, Sun der I Monday ~tdthon - L OOpm Fridor- 110 Help Wantld Send resume Public Sale •' Auc'lion, 1 112 miles, Rt 2, South RIYenswood . Thursday & Friday, Feb. 8·7, .7JNTI, Howard Beasley : ..71!• Strett, P?meroy, OhiO 45189. A.JJ- HOME TYPISTS, PC users n&aded . $45,000 Income potential. Call l -800 -St34343 Ext B-9368. Lemley's Auctton Se(vtce, Uslt& · Lemley, Auctioneer. Housel'lOJd, Ellltt, farm Sales. Call 61 • ·446· 8241, 61AJ-l88-lil443. ' cOnatructlon. (3031 759· 31110~nsso. 230 ProfessiOnaL Services HARTS MASONARV · Block, brldl & 110~ work, 3D years ea.perllne•. ,..IOf'lltM r•r... 304185-3511 o'-' 8:00pn, no job to -liriiBIG. ~1208 b• ..mtnt water - ,rootlng. •II b•aemtnl repairs dont. free eatlmattl, Jifetime ouerant. .. tOVrt an Job exp,r'ara.30oH75-2141l. to EVIry Saturday night e:oopm. 202 Stc:ond A\lenue, Middleport· Ohio.Tools, toys, nousehald, etc . Not re1pons•ble lor accidents. Terms ol sale· cash. AuetJonNr· Jim Rltdy Auc· Need ·Employetl Familiar Wi th Windo~n For ShOrt I Long Term Assignments. In GallipoHa Area. Mu11 Have Data Entry & "SWitchboard E-xperience, Must Be Will· ing To Drive To Hun·l lngtan Far Appoinlmenl. Call Today, 614· ~46 - 4511 . Kelly Temporary Serv•ces Rick .Pearson Auction Company, full lime auc11oneer. complete auct•on serv•ce. licensed 188,0nio & West V•rginia, 30-4773-5785 9' 304·713-5447 . . Overb100k Center nas !)OSitiOn open lor lull 11me 3-n pm AN Su· wanted to Buy perv•sor. 2· vears tono·term care Absolule Top Dollar : AU U.S. Sil · . ellperienco. preferred . VentilatOr ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, &llper~enee a plus. Stop b)' to fill Diamonds, Ant•que Jewelry, Gold out apphcat•on or lna•l resume to Rlng1, Pre-1SJ30 U.S. Currency, 333 Page Sir HI. Midclepor I, 0H 45760. ; ~lerling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second POSITION AVAILABLE FOR Aven~. GalhgoliS, 614·446·28-42. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Dl· Anuques, lurn11ure, glass, china. t:tECTOR com&, toys, lamps, guns. toots. Moiaa Coun1J 11 ac:coptlng appl~ es1ates : also appraisals. Osby cartona until february 11 from Marun. 61C-992-74111 person• qualitied to be ill Economic O..llopment Oirtellr. The Clean Late Model Cars Or IUCC"Iful lppficlnl for thll poiJ. Trucks, 1990 ~od&ls -Of Newer. ·Smith Bu1ck Pon118C, 1900 Easr- lion mus1 bt able 10 ~P and admlnitter tht ptani rtqulred to em -'vtnue. Galipolis promote economic and CCMM'Iuni· Wanted io buy - furniture, baby l! d..alopment within 1ht county. items, call 614 ·992-3725, Ponwr· locare . and propertY apply for o~ Thnll Shop, 220 East Main thO II funding sources thai· will hicllitate Implementation al theN Street. • capable of administer· J & D's Auto Parts. Buying aal· funding 11 mty be ob· vaga vehicles. Selhng pans. 304· -llble lor loclllng . ' 773-503;!. ,_ buotnoo..e. olld lncluolry wllf- .gp ing Ia 1118 county and ifl-. suring that they rec.We whaiiYef assistance Is required to de· so, provide &Kiating businesses with any assistance required 10 either &lpal'ld thetf operat19ns 01 1n1ure their continued vlablflt~. Thl1 person will tepresent the county i" matt&fl related to economic IMvelapment•l appropriate mMI· ingt and conferenctt locally •nd 111111 ll'ltt ate• a1 educatiOn and oxportence rotated to economic dtveiOPJ'ft&nt In wour resumt. along with tht tllary which you would tequiro 10 accapt this potltion. Mutl be either a residenr at Mttgt County or be willing to - . midenl Soncl reaume to tht atttnlian of the Me•gs County Comm11ttonert al thi& addreu : Court Houae, tOO Eaar Seca'nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457118. W•nled To Buy Ull.ed Mobile Homes. Call : '614 ·1146·0175 Or 304-137S.59€l5 Wanled To Buy •S'l18' 2· Man " Banutm~ Boal fair Pr.ced, 61C · 446-285&. Buymg : Anuque Furm!ure · Col · leclables. Records, Cutlts, & Old Advertiaino Items, 1!114-448·7812. Pte•• ., me Wanttd To BUy : Lillie Tykes l<ilchtn Set, Workshop, Play houst. posslblo Any Othet linle Tyke Ta,.. Pl•ase Call 614·245· !1887. . Wht:tted To Buy : We Buy Junk Cafl 814 -446·7278, Or 61-4· 388- 11062. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pasral Jabs 3 Poaitions Avail- able, No Experiilnce Nac:assafy. For lnlormatian, Call 1· 818·784· Help Wented .Benk Aepo'a! Only 3 left, owiler linanc1ng ava1labte. Wi1h apprcwad credit. 304 · 7~5- 711)1 AINII-~In thlt·- · N1J«t1o h F - Fol< Houllng Ad -tlon ..,,.,Nial_·...- 111 · 1---~llllgll 10-"onypre!Mnee. ' lfmllllllon"' Areas I Shirley ~Br!l , ~4-675· 1429 . - on - · COla<. rotlglon, origln. or ony lnt0f111onl0 make 01111 ouch ...-nco. UtttltiUOt• or dllcttmlnatlon." Tl1la - - . . , not knowingly oocopl advarll118menll fer real Olllte whiCh loin viOiotlon of 1ht low. Our ... hlrot1y lnlormed thot .. - . Ropresenlat'•ves r}uedMt. F.arn money lor Christ· mas bifiJ at hOme/fll work 1-800· 902 63~ or 30-1 ·882 26C5. lnd n.., ASSISTANT MANAGER/ SR. CUS~ER SERVICE REPRE· SENTATIVE thlt - advir1ioed In are lMil1ablo on an equot A locai Consumer Fmanc•al Servtcts ollice ol a tonune 500 complrjY hal an •mmedi.a le ca - 180 reer appriUfliiY ~ Apartme!ltS lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furOith8d 1-nd unfurnished, socumy dej)osit requ ire;d . no pets . 614 1102-2218. ~-- Sate 1 t05· $th Sl. 1n New Haven, lot 170x200, needs repairtd. Sell as il •13,000. Call even•ngs 304 · 8112-3358 ohol Spm. 3 bedroom hDUit '" M1ddlepon lotiiii,CII B14-~2-301t. 8-42 Mill Streel, Mlddl._ owner wanting ro move, $29.500 to 4. House•IDr sale 1102-5087. 1n Rutland , SU- Six rooma and. bath, 2 112 ac,at, big red ba,r_n, 1 112 miles on New Lime Rd. 814-7•2·275_7 Somorvi11e ReallY 21 2-sm St. ·we Are In Naect 01 L1S11ngs~ Please g1ve us a call or stop bv our OffiCI II interested tn selling your property. Thank You! 304· 875·3030 (Offictl 304-875 -3431 (Jton C.olo. A!ll"ll · Two 1 Qttdroam •partmtnll lor tale with ltoragt building. Will pn land c:ontract, 614·902 - ••II 58158. 320 Mobile Homes tor Sate .sa.. 630 1 Vans 410 Houses lor Rent · Uiddleporr, 1bf' furnished .apt 0.pas•t & references . 30C-882- 2568. 2 Bedroom Hous~ 1 112 Miles From Gallipolis On SA 688 Cen tral Air, Deposit & References Reqwed, $325/Mo.. S250 Depot· II, 614-446-3413. . 1 Moderr1 1 614·446-0390. Apanmem, Newly rentavated 2br, all .tecttic, appliances furnished, on site m•nagemenl, l•undry facility, HUD voucher~ acceptedlEHO. Oid Ath Village 81h & GeorQO St Ntw Haven. WV 304·882·3718 . N1ce 2 Bedroom Furnished, Kitchen, All Eloc:tuc, Near Spring Valley No Pets, Water & Garba~ Pa1d, S3551Mo., Plus Deposu, Pius References.. 614-446-6157. One bedroom apartment. lur· n11hed, extra ·n1ce & clean . No pets. Phone 304-675-1388. One bedrOom apartment Pteesant. 614-992·5858. in Pl. Twin R•vers Tower, now accepling applicalions for 1br. HUD substdlzed apl. for elderly and handica:pj)Od. EOH 304-675-8&19. Wanted To Do t-lr. GeesE:! $100 ; 1 ..... 10 .... ,..,. dirtc:dy telaled 510 ·tW,;;IJ ' I. · - " " -· W0 ~ ~ I CO(npltlilive ulary and lve bonofilo package. rwerd retuma 10: Th• net, P.O. Box 729·40, 0Na467e9. I ...,. INF!DN EO£ ·eett,a, · r ~ed •n a'ur home. Seriou · colla only. 304-4175· 1--'•' ·- 8alol'ti IIOf notcled. oh'r aohoal, if! ,., me or youra. 30.•·175· .,,e~ ' 4!\'u~:wd~;li~;~!f~~~· •..,... ... wi.. u-a·Noerled . k - ' houra. UOk 10 I.&Oktyt I· , All in Itt 1-5yrJ"arranty. home· owne) s mturahce i In full • Plus il tou call now, yo1o1r Cholet of free &kirling or 8mt. free I · rem 0 park al. yout ~:hoict. •pplic•tlon refused!! PhDne in your fr" apptiCIIian fDt pre--.. prov11 I" 101·473·8813, 11 no onIWtf• ._.. name and number an nwc:nint~ . I seta GoOc!a 2 ol Qoll Clu~ liGhl hand, 1 aett150 other Mi $100. 304.~, 25 Muak:oll cf~W8cter 25- 27rt.::~H -- 30Church Plla 31-clty Openfllllead: • J 32 Slangy :sr - m l o f l l .39 LKk 45U.-1111y 411 - Clwlliy . 47 Qpp. ollltldo 48 Filllle ·• 48 Bullell (II.) ........ 51~ol those incfedlble pbatoa ' "-rt-t' ,ltlien'by lhe Hubble Spice 'l'eJeKqpe "' of th" alx·lriUion·mHe--biJh 111 and , dlilt ,~? Wide, new IWI are IJe. lq foniled. And we are aeeinc bow It · was 7,000 years ago beeauae that's l,low l q i t bu tabn the light to reach . ,, Did )'1111 - b++- HOME I l;vt ~ o~<e OF ~ ~ / YIA~S. II.IT ' X ;,II~ -DEPT. IrE"' Ill. CA~J.If'/6 l 51-57F-Uy member, lim.... _ ' DO YOU THI~I( r ~?~W: 61i'LJWI~ /¥\Y 1{~1!. ~ ~ £' CcuD COMB IT , I ,L X Uecl,!::'a~.ite.trlct.pniblem, Wum· declarer. places Weal with the IP8d!l ace lwblcll Ia almast certain giv· . .,_.,Ciplow..,.. ···----.. - -........ - - ..... - -.... -. r.....,_E -· ..- L,Z North's' three hearts was a limit .raile; showbig a!Miut 11 IUJIIIOl'l J!Ointa ing .~Ell!. /¥\Y OI'LV/ by Lule eampo. w8 for hearts with leastfour trUmps. South, devaluing the lpade tlnJI, let- " CELEBArtY CIPHER lem lqotln& only at the Norlh·South bandl, see If )'1111 can find the solution . by ltudylng aD 52 eanla. at ,'I ~ . require careful tbougbt --~·What • yoJUI'piUIIn rvur hearts alter Wilt leldl the dub jlct? Wbeft )'IIU'WI speat aome time &nalyzlng the prab- ~t..o.rl-r. ~ '5 3 , _....... . or-~+--1 .5I Psyche P8'1• At tbe bridge talile, you feel that JOIII' pat~~e~ are aborter than they reJtlly are, and tbat u opponent'• play ia slowe!' thalllt ia. HCiili!Ver, aome deala J'f T'tiF 11!'1-J. ' 52 S8llly tiOCY· ·.._._._...I._ ITWSBI · T 11 N P T I EVTGLRC AS PTFLIIC . T A I L .z :c B . PNHLB.' ATZ JITILX . LW P 8 W8 N Z . DNIFJ • W8 TW' J WS B 0 T U ·F R L U S N V J N II , rnlghl ve been compooed by God. PREV~SOL~ON: "'The Magic Flute' is "'!' only opera in existence that altly -Neville Cardus. eli Weal's bid, the paucity of poiaiA miaalng and the lick of a lpadeleadl. W'm lhe li!'lt lriet, lhw tnllnpl, cub tile other two dub wlnDen, and play a low spade froiD botb banda. I'I'DNbly, ~p· .,,,·=a~~~:"= ' . GRearrongo le""'war• of, ·- four te:rambled low to· form fciur wordt. eo c r-1 · Iars. 61>1 -446·a.603. 1996 Du1chman 181t lOaded, $12,000. 304·175-5522. " ' lruc~s. DDall, 4-wheelel's, motor homes, furniture, etocltonics. com~uters ' "· by FBI, !RS, DEA. Ava il ;~ble your aH~a now. Call t-800-513 ·4343 lxt 5-9368 Cr.,dlt Problt:ms7 Gauranfeect F•· nanc•no. 100V.. Down. P11ymen1s As Low As feo Per Month."No Turn Downs! Call Ruth 614 · ~46 - s ; ltonlt 810 " , BA~j£1,1ENT WAT.(RI'ROOFING Uncondirtonal tifet1n1a pu•uam Local references furmshed,, lallliohed 1975. Call (8141 4 0870 Or 1-800·2B7-Cl57e. Rog 's WBtltl'pOOIWig. Appliance Par} s fJ!,nd $erv•ce: h Name Brands' OVer 25 YearS E perlenCe All Work GuqrRnlee french City May1ag. 614 ·4" 7795 • . cac Oenoral Hom~· MHI _ltnenCt· Pl.nllt'IQ, 'v1nyl Sldtn , carpentry, dOOfS1 WindOWS. bnlh . mobile hOme reoa~r and ino'rc . F ; tr,.· esttmate call Chet. 614 -09 15323. ':' . DRYWALl Hlf18; 11rnsh. ..,;aw Ceilings·teJtured, pla•ror rapa 11-Call Tom 304-87$~4.1--·l 20 -¥&art experianc.e. 840 •, 1 Eteclrlcal .;id , Relrlgeretlqn 1786. Gtoomtng SptCIAtl· anV SIZt AnaiQiandS, only StO: eat canals. only $,0, na•l t iiQPiflgS, 110. baii'!S, $1(); llt-.1 d1PP1ng, $10; condiPOntng or 011 troatmems. 110, 'Hftlf Cltpt.~~fli1 Of SCISSOr CUIS. . COfl¥tl9te IOiltl groom1ng~ all llbrMJ1S3Q.gg Citll for an appo~ntmen~ IOCW!y SPeciAl t81tS tor 10ng ll:tftn cart~. fna•lk•yoo. C11t·•~· EIIP<Iet 2128'9'7 ' ' . Relidetlt~l ' or como...,,,.,; ~·qrig; 198~ Chovy ·S-10, V8. 1u1o. 3114· ctnsed alectric'ian. Ru:~enDur . Elecuiclf. wvooo3oe, 30• ·175· 675·5379. 814-992·4514 I'M A GRANQIIAII h'uboy· ' 1988 Chevy 81oz01 S·IO 4x• 2.8, V-6. Autom•lic, High ·Mil••o•. Contact: HarDkl Geo~ 8t~441~ 5345 8:30 A.M. lii5:0Q P.M. R11identi1l Or Carnmerc•al Wir. · ine, New Slrv•ce Or ~tpthrs. Lt· Glftsed Eteculci1n: Werst'l Eltc~ lrlc &U -44&-9850, tlol!ipohf!ol 1987 S· 10 Extended Cob, ou· tamatic, PS, PB, air, bed cover lf1d Nner, 13200. 814-1182.:1212. Ohio. . 1 N8 Chovroltt SilororodD Truck Loodad, Excolltnl Candlllo~. • WD. 13,000 Ml1ea, II ....... , ; . -.suP.II. · Forq F1!1() •wd. 5opd. ltl'7 Pick&, 112ton. 11!1-304·,5111·2578. liN Tom· ' IFRIDAY lmpfe!liements NtW Mt'VICI Of, f~rri. Malt8f' l•· 01"1 ,c uc o quoted Valley ·Annex- Prowl· TOusle, ONE WE not so smart college cutie !Q another:· "Marriage : becomes two ma's seard)ing for ONE WE." · SEflVICES 1975 Chevy 1 Tan Wrocktr -With Wheel U~814-25&-11314. MlddltpOrJ, I• One RSESCERTIFjEO DEALEn LAWRENCE EN:rf'nPAISf S Heat Pumps, Air Cond•l••n•nQ, If You Don'l CaH Us w<r lldlh tole! Free Esumateu, 1-800·:?91 0098. 614-446-&308/ WV 0028-tS ' . CMSI{S ""''' 27t N. Second Avenue ompole ICIAM.UTS ANSWDS 1063 FOrd one IDn ftatbed, V-8, 4 speed, faok1 and runt ODOd ~ 1975-; twck camper with furnace, slave •nd tefrlgera:IOr, $350: 114247,4292. . temalo- V ' AKC S1borren ~lu$Mf Pups, Per leCI Valenuni.ll .ltmtted Reg1stra· h~n ~ISO : Full Rcgu!Hr $250. 6J4· 446-8827. lllc:i. · . s- 720 Trucks ,for Sale Hounds-1 yr all have one thing in common, 1991 Z·24. lh(oe Low Mlltage 10 Pick-Up's. All " Are Pnced Be· low, NAOA Loan Value Cook Mo- Spaniel, Fenv11es. 6; 4·446-9742. Baneu _67 . n: lP ,, ) · • • •• . , My husband says there are all kinds of credit cards but they · ~.,:E=-::GI:-~·.,.E-,V-R,,;..0_1,__,1 :v,run -, --inhto -h- -k-,. , Pets lor Sale S!mo ole{ male. 3011 ·418-2586. . by ftll1ng 1n the missing words L-.1.-...L.-.1.........1..-.I.:.....J. you de-...e)op from step NQ. 3 below. 1993' 0odge Shadow ES. 4 Cyllll· der, Au1o. AH Moru• 57 ,000 Miles. Askmg $4:750 ORQ. file Side B., Side Rufngere\Dr Brown, 256 6340. 614 -256-61467. ~Ieavy Duly G.r . Wrrshe•. Heavy 1995 Eaglil Summit, AC, AMt~W · Duly Kenma•Q Ory<:r 614·-379 - Cassene. 5 Spoed , '$13.000 G• ~ 110 AFTER 6 P.M. ·.\ IOBO Cal lauor 5 P.M. 61•·441·sr~oe Ill tt10ill! ol; lili i~JI.' Wllh hOOd 0231 nfiavv olomunt for cnnmno. new switch. and wrnng, lind ealra ele- Auto loans: Au1o Dealer Will Ar· mont. 304 ·615·3?.60. · range F1nancmg Even II You Ht~ve Been Turned Down Before. STORAGE TANKS 3 ,000 Gallon Loans Available For No Credit, Upnghr. Ron Evarr.J En1erpria.,a. Bad Cr&dn And Bant~ruplcy BuyJackson. otlo, 1 ·800·~1-9518. ·..ers. Call Diane 614-448·8172. Building .... ' Truck W•!h l iQhl!l. $60, 614-446 · 6605. ROYAL JELLY With S•beriari G .mseng apsutes. 120. Call 614·446-6306. 1-800-29t- 0098. Salel Doll Co ll ec(.lon Madame Ale•anders . G,o -Ha1rs Black DollS , Many· More ii ~SO For 1 Or S45\1Morel'nun61j_367_7409. ' L-..L.--J..-.L....&;--1« Roll Oar F·o, r ~ II S•ze PICk· UP WI Sponlng 24 On - ol (loi) · B,- PMIUp AJar I welgllt 18 Tllat 1hfng'a 22 Dlltllnt planet .Birth in slow motion •' ........unltl 20 Comtrt'M Ll1hr D0 I T l 1--r-,-....:--,.---4 ...' . Adull PofficmniRn & Adu!l Cocker ....c---.... n 23- the king. And If West jkeletl to lead a spade, declarer diBCarda a diamond TO BE SUR· aUT IN • from one band and rufrl In tbe otber. RCUHOEI> 6Y C.L~E J1EDIOCRI1Y! ~x. South Joles jWtt two spades ud one 11---''' --., I M lTV. cflamoad. ' 1·900·499-3499. ' mattren. Ce~tr cohen Curio. , Bedroom auite. Pl..rer and con· crete IIams. Country Furnl111re 304-875 -8820.' Rt 2 N Pt Pltu· alllce • 01 birth I Phoenix or KNOW WHAT Plt!DEI>, IT'!> LIII.E ' E)(,41<TLY GOOD OSEI> APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rerrige~•tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 614 -44& -7G98, SGfa c'katr. 1210. Bun~ beds ·tnallll(ebbr.l 8 - Clllcego ID-em w... 1. ... Grain Fo• Sale 1985 Audi 5000 43,000 Miles On Motor .& Trans. , New A Cr 00111 SpOJJ 1•(:: Gruurnir1g Pow&r Steering Dump, F'utl Dis· ruat unng lly dro !la1 !1 Don lribvror. T1m•ng Belt Tune Up And Sheets. '37:1 GL'orges Croek Rd . New Pa1nt Lots loveslod Wlll ,G14·446·0231 Sncml•ce $2,300 , F~rm 614 ·441 1975. 614-44fi -879S. AKC Chow Ct1ow lor Siud SerVtCe 814·4-¥l·QS4 'f Upton Use.a CJttS Itt. 62 <1 M1les AKC Regulnr Black' Co ckar Span- Soulh ot LEto'n, WV. fman c•ng iel Pup Also AKQ RegiStered Ava.table 304 -458- U)69. Mai~CarJIIII814-448: 7444 :=z 7 Thou holding ..... ... •• '.•. '.. SHOll IS, PARSON 11 Aem~ngton 870 Wlngmaatet 18 gauge, 1239; Poulan chainsaw 16", like new, St15 : Savage 222. 1160; 30-30 Winchester model 94, .$139 ; new 230 piece Crahs· ,man toot seil, $159 : Alv.nrez flat rap gullar, $99 50 Guns , roots. toys, Dave' s Swap Snop, lour mtlc~ nonh ol Poml!'/-Oy on R1 7, 614-99?' 414tl 560 r Si.lt on Cafp61 lrems in Slack. ... -ltl- 1 er.b'a plncw ~~ 31'-.g ..... 4 Punloh . 5 Popeye'a friend OIM- Vulneralile: Both Deller: South HE Young Nan· 289 U ~ Uicrowtve. dallble kilchen amk, oven. txhautt . tlnllight, alove, ~ benc:h, trampoline, rowing 3114-1175-7110. ' ' ., i Relr•gera1ors, Stav~ s. Washers Anti Dryers. All Reconditianed And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wijl Deliver. 614-669-8441 . Household Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Rang11, Refrlgra'!ors, 9Q Day Guarantee! French Ciry May tag, 81 4 ~ 446 · 7195. •-AJ•'• ...... • v.. ..rs:, -~ ~~ • .-;:::::-:=.--.,....,=..-:=., the queeD to aeore u decluer's loth 'DO NOr !lUll<- tridt no matter Wbicll opponent boldl Block , br1c~ . sewe r p1pe•. W1nd· ows. lintels. I.'IC Cltl ucle Winters, R10 0!1\fiO u . 0 1-1 Clll l fl!C ·I'45 · 5121 · Go_ods '-lng DOWN 2t Ac1or Celhoun 33 Ally.'adlg. • After Willi ,Win~ with the ace, be II endplayed. A diamond awlteb ailows SuppUes MERCHANDISE Orglri for • A Q 2 ' 106Qi · GMC .__. pickup. Iran hor ... V-8, $800, 814-0G2-7133. ;:~ ::ycl81 . =. _. . 13~ ' ~ • "iu . ~ the 8pl!le ldJil. 550 college deairabte, ,-._iiiit- ' 4-WDI ...... • J 10. • I 7 I 5 • KZ • Q' J 10 •• Gr8CIOUt livu"'Q. 1 ilnd 2 bedroom apllt'tments ait Village Manor and Ri~erside Apartments in Mlddl• poft.· Ftam 1232-$355 . Call 614992-5064. EqUal Housing Oppor· tur.lles. · ... w i l l - . D WI.L POWEll! LOSE ......... 30 DAY MONfi.Y IIIICiJ( QliARANTEEI-IIIIUfll. ~··· Aecomm.ndad. 11•·44 1• K. l 7 I • J ••• t LivestOCk . CARS FOR $1001 ,;p 10 & Saile work -.,petitnet' m aalts finence 11COnlll'fM' finance inQtJstrr- ~~,..-H)~ or cuatomer tervM:e. Slfi~ co. .nicllion skit! I . Abittty ' tratn, an,d mat~att · alltf olld llii larilJ with PC·hke hlrd~are esaenti~l. Muar · ~,., Bulk Milk Tank Sunnt Or Mueller 4 To 500 G<1llons In Good,Cond•· t10n. 614 -96!i-1921:! · Hay · H - ~·· ·~14r1oma or equivalent ,... ,...._., ::.62:.:;0::::.:;:W::.::a:.:.nt:::.e.::.d-to_B __u_y_·l730 s • 4 t"l~draullc ::.:.:..::..::..::..::::.c.L .___ ~ ..., ..- '_: . 610 Farm Equipment • z s,.,,. -488 ¥O'"PU\8f With .Color Monttor 8' Saletllte Oiah Wilh CBS AnUtn· na And Star TJ&k 400 Receiver 2 1/2 Vrt. Old And C1n Be Up Graded For Full V•ew Askmg $350 Phone B14·C41 · 1113 ,Mandly rdly 5 -10 P.M. AI a m1~ber of the branch commiqed IO · I!IRIII and serrvic.e t~ ~leG 1ndivfdual 11 respon· ••bit ,tor. sell•nQ real eslate and penonPI loans, ~nsuranct pro c:tuct•. ~ak•no cred tl decis1ons w1ttnn ~;ntc:t• .t authonty, recam · mendl~r·alu!I'Ons 10 delinquent accoun s. 181VtC1ng account ~a- . aulllln[ ltlt oranch manager tn tt•Stc 1 ullfletS .aevelopma-nt , branch , dmmlsuauan and train· lng. ' qulrt4;.• iom• ' • J. t '7 ~- 81 011-nled ' 12 ~·· . _ 21 P8rt .. tt&tEs Eu& Weill , •AQIII5 , ::: , , DMirH 110. 21 Shortgrvwlh 25 • K 4 3 rtetoanOIWilooto On 1131n. T.... Cuatom B•ck Dumper, But Shield. Haodllah• And ro""E'l • Covet• Slfnr & White. N • Truck $8,500 Or Will Trado 1Pt C'ar Or Luxe,Y Cor 01 Eoual VIlle, 614-44H875, 8(•· 448-8795 - 111oter. $40: 814·992·784 1 $850, 080, J14·46 · 3644, 814 448'9555 Eveningt. 2. bedroom apar,nlent. Pomeroy, S170 per month, StOO deposir, na pets, 614·667·3083 aher 5pm . ,, 9110 Ford F-150 4•• 1.1 UW•V, 8 Motor, AuiiO Trans, Chrome Dl· Oil St ?. SCl- 5~ pa il. _) 993 GMC 1500 S•rill, maJty Sidett Equipment , 'Henderson , eauas. like new, c•ll bltwee'! .WV. 30•·875-742l , 6pm·11pm. 304-875-5724. I • piect living raom su•te, green .. $125: couch, $20; larve coat 1 Bedroom Unlurn1shed Aparl· mem, No Pets, St951Mo., $100 Depogit , Includes Water, Need References, 614-446..·~1 7 & IJ\I~TQCK '• 4 I •AK785 • 5 43 l Wanttd-- someone ra pl•y me Ot· gan or piano at U'le Firll Baptiat Church , Pomeroy, Ohio. Sal•r:y neaotioblo. cal814-892-7484. • 440 Instruments ' " ' D4H Cot $54000, 1985 215 One 12 Stnng.Guicar Locat t3a.ooo; 1ia8 4U cat l1tu Fidde, a l126, V.G.C. With Cast. 81.ol· IZ3,0oo: 1889 215 Cot S50.01l0; 1171 Chevy DumR, Ttu'k 14,000; 388·P18t Art)!t1me 1171 OMC $&,500': 1060 GMC Fuel Tru.ck 12.500:' 3 Office Tr•il· FARM SUPPLIES 111: On< 48 Inch Pun Type Roner $3,300; Mise'. Sleet Beams 12Ft. Long To 57 Ft. lang . I!IU -843· 2918 Aher 4 P.M.: 1!114-843-1016, 814-&13-2300 01-ef·fl O<Jl ol GA. N - boon In Mit, ,_ rult. Atlllng 13,500. 304-171$4AO. ' ' ; Musical i:~~:.O'!: FO.:, ~!~ Retail ..-ry Sa1eo Part And FIM Time Positions. MiddltDOrt Loca· 11an, Apply In Person: Acquiliitians Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 91. Uilt Streel, Middleport. No .Phone Calls ' Pieate. AOit •f-,von .• fl'Obilv horne. 8l 4-"' 48·9!i6Q. 570 o Ra1 Ras1auranrl Now Hiring All Shilts, Experienced Preferred, Not Necessary, Flexible Hours Poasl~le, Shif1 Supetviaor, Apply AI 1549 Eastern Aoonuo. Galpoil. 5955. -F-or-ren-t:~2-bod--,0-0-m-un-.f-ut_n_ll_h_o_d .l =-' 11 piiOC 17 Hlllucore '~~~~~--.:_ _ _, 111111 Fotd Ranger EXT coiL XLf ' i>ka . 2 .8 V·S 5opd otd, ttucll It "Y Ooftl $50. 6, "·'56·1399 2 Bedroom A~anmenl. No Pets, cs:..'.;.•..,..:...48:..·;;;20:..7.;2·: . . . . - - - - - - l Baby bed. stroller, swing, Car 1985 F - 1~SO 4x4 AOO CN118, .,., 640 & ....... 334-675-.548. 140,0001< $3;500, S I 4 - 2 Bedroom .apt, In Gatllpolla F•· ' Round batH of hay lor ule, 8t4ry,WV. 334-675-2548. BAHAMA CRUISE1 5 daySI 4 . 742·3182 ...,;ng.. West Ripley Hamea . New 28x48 Sectional '34,9(]0, looters. deliv- 2 B&droom Brick Tawnhauttl _mghrs, Underbooked! Must Selll Across From Cinema Thealtr S29&1Couplt. limrled Tickets . ery...aet, air. 304·372·3400. TRANSPORTATION 1991 ChSvy· AatfO Ext. Mini Van With Washer & Dryer Haok·Up. (90011135-9999 e>t 85119. ea,sao Miles, Cuetomlzed Slove, Refrlgtr•tor Furnlahld, 340 Business and $10,500 Exo11!11 Condlllan, '""' Waltr, SeWer. Trash Included, Boats By . Redwmg, Chippewa , Buildings 6,,61C -446-4041 . r Aulos lor Sale S2951Mo., Nci Pets, Deposita Re· RackJ, Tony lama. Guaranteed 11 qulred, For AppMcatiana CaD 8t4Lowest Prices AI st}oe Cafe. GalGatng bus • n~!'IS lor sell - Second ' 79 Chevy Malibu , n•ce sha'pe, 1991 'Dodge Caravari'LE. graat .• ' . Suee1 AI 33 nt Mps0t1. 304· 7·73· 448 -0008, 814· 4·8-0857, 814- ~poli• need 10 sell ~ mm.idiatelv. $1300 cond~. ldaded,.hlgh ""'-·' NA~ 441 · tl!l18. . • 5651 boo~ ·v.lue $7,500, ' ••"~t . Cancrele & Plastic Sep11c Tanks, OBO. 814· 742·35o!l.. $6,200, make ofler. 11•·441 · 2 Bedroom Unfurnlthed Ouple1 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 350 Lots & Acreage · R1. 588. Carpeted Throughout. Evans Enterprises, Jackson: OR 1970 Dodge D•ptomat. 28 mpg, 0135. runs-great . 11500 OBO. 814 -992· 1 112 Acrt Lo!s Cora Mill FUlly EquipJMd Kitchen, Central 1-800-537-9528. 7133. · 1992 Ford 555-C 414 Bock~• Heal & A:lr Conditioning, Anachod 614 · 2455708 3000 Hours Clttn, Undlr. w•; •· Garage, MU&t Seat 814·0!&41· Couc:h a love· sea1 1or sale, goOd 1984 Cadillac ranty, $27,000 Firm, Ron Evafs 5 lots (100x25Q) . ( 150 · 325) 2802. candi1ion, 1100. 614 ·992· 7689 arRuns Good, Clean IC_, te101hoor I' Enterpnses, Jackson. 1·800-S3f$8,500. Call ·304-675-5106 alttr terSpm . . 614 4pm kir •nlormat1on. 2bdrm apll,, ro•l efeculc, ap: 1,..::::::::::..=:::-::=::...-.,.----I .Piiances furnished, laundr~ roam Eaily 70's Rowe Juke Boxes SBOO Brun•rt.and lacllltles, dose to ~haol in tCMn. A Piece, 814 -643 -2916 Alte, 4 1985 Mercury Grt.nd Uarquts, t14-775-1173 Applications available at: Village ,P.,.. .Mc..·:..'6':1'4c..-6<1....:..3·':10:.1.8:_ _ _ __ Amomatic, 302, V-8, Aemanulac· 1991 Yamaha 350 Waffiar Green Apts. 149 or c:.ll 0 14-902· Farm Ra1sed Freezer t}eel-or Sale lured Engine Has Only 30,000 mg 4 Wheeler With Many N Galli• Co.: Galhpohs, 2 Miles Out 3711 - EOH. Miles, Full Power. Aluminum Paris And Extra•s Will Sail f St .1Cl Par lb. Call614 -256-t240 Neighborhood Rei. , 10 Wheels, Sharp Car 12,500; 1985 Tlsde For Utilit~ "Whftler, 11 • . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Fot Sale: Cui Slab FitewoOd S20 Oodge Aires SW, Automauc, 2.2 367 -0342. $17,000 Or 22 Acres W11h · . BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~SON $25,900 Ju51 011 S.R. ~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Pick· Up Load, Hershberger's 4 Cylinder, Runs Great, Good F11endly R1dge_ , ,g Work Car, $1 ,500; HP5 Chevy t1 1996 Kawasakt 220 Bayou, ltJ' !rom S2e0 lo 11334. walk to ahap Slwmil St Rt 283 Wosl 01 141 . Sr8 .000 Qn1v S2,000 Down 2 Ton PU: 3 Speed, 350 \1-8 4 alii or llade. 81_...e92_.532. • $21 1 45 Ma Or 8 .. Acres I moviel. Call 614·4"8·2581. Grubb's Piano - luni.ng & repairs. BBL.:. Full S1ze Bed W•rh ·Tool Boa. Probtem&? Need Turied? Coli the · 4 New lites, New Gas Tank, 750 Boats & Motors $7,500. Teelis Run Rd., - Three, · Equ~l HouSing OpportJnity, . 10 Acre PArcels, · $10 ,000 +. Don't Let This One Slip Byll Small piano Or. 614·446·4525 Workahaulic, $800 , 614-4418: for Cnamb&rs R<l. Ltlst Onet Very 7215. One Bedroom With ldts Of ExJET Nice- 11 . Acres - Reduced tra s. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frig AERATION MOTORS $11,5001 Included . We Pay Water And Repaired, New & Rebulll In Ver~ Clean. No Call Ron E'r.Wls, 1-MCI-537-9528 Call Today For Free M8ps & Garoage. Smokers, No Peta. $300 Deposit, Owner Financing Info. Take 10'4 $350/MO., 614-446·2205, 014· on Listed Prices On Cash Pur- 446·9585. chases! Elliciene~. New ' paint, carpet, Several S-~~ere parcels etc . Retertnces. Deposit. No remoce, oeaut1ful land ; U&rgs pelt. 304-675-5182. Coun~. Sc1piO 'Townsh1p. SA 692 i1ui1 ott SR 1431 Owi'!CI linanc'"g. Furnished 3 Rooms I Bath, No $1500 p~r n ~ 1 C Cn ll lor good Pets, Reterence And Deposit Re-map. 614 -593-81j45 qwed. 614-446·151i. 90t6 Ex•. 1015. •oancers· Soulhlork Inn Call after epn-, Wed 1hru Sal :}QC-675- Two ,bedraom, all electr~c ; two IT01es O<Jt of Rudand on New lima Rd ., 6U-742·2803 or 61C·742· 2421 . . New ~lh 14•70 Sl77 down, $172/mo. lnclu...,petivery & Set WetnrArpley Homes 304-372·3400. I... • - Solid. Manl11a 0111' S E < It ~cellenl Condll1on. 120.0 81 4-440-eSOS. 2 Bedroom lrailer lor ren1, S2e01 mo + deposit Gallipolis Ferry area. 304-815-755.2. Very niC8 Hl85 1ii1C70 Wltti -2 baths. Large •sian<:!' kitchen w•th palio doot. Call 8t4-385-H21 ask lot Mike. WI/ 25550. lion Senllce. lie. I bonded by state of Oho. 8114-949-2t92. Consignment welcome. Must sell· 1997 14a10 thrH bed· rDDm, IOCIUdeS 6 marnhs FREE lot tent ont~ 1165.57 pe.- monlh with 11105 - . .. Call 1·800-837-3238. N•ce 1967 0RkWOCJd 14x76 Three Be<lrooms, Tw'O 8a1tvoon1s. Heat Pump Equ •pp&d , Located· On Renta l Lot At Tycoon lake. Phon& 614·245·9479. Medical BlUing Clark. Full-t1me. complete benefit plan, electronic billing experience and/or collec- · ~Or'! UJipet"iance A+ . Saillry commensurate wfaxpetltnce. Send rosume to Bot G-1, %Pt PI Reg•star, 200 Main St .. Pt Plea1an1 PUBliC AUCTION AVON I All 'Solaa or Ut~inotron't . • 110 Bldg Bual-• Notn. Co. oword· lng d..letlhip tn open marlctt. Ill Time lktyettl E,l Finonc:1ng 1 Or 3 Bedrooms , 'free Qeltvery l StiUP' Paymen,s Aroun'd I20Cl / Mo.. No Payments Till Ua~ 10971 Trade -fns Welcome. Call The Credil une, t-800-251 -5070 .. oy, Alln : Cl erk , 32D East Matn Growing, Heatmg Air Gallipohs Is Sttking anced Serv1ce Man. sume To: 726 Third Avenue. Gal· !ipolis, OH 4~3 1 . and Auction Latoo PfOftt po-al lfam Stool 10 V ~lagt. nf Pqrner- plicatlons accepted un1il job' are lilled. EOE . 80 Opportunity Euy Worll l Excellent Pay! AI· semble Products at Hom•. Call Ton F•e e • -B00-467·5588 EXT. 2 70 ' ' f ull ttme Tu Admm tstrator and ful l ttme Water C lerk posittons . 420 Mobile HomH for ReAl Bullnell 210 .FEBRUARY 7·1 �.... .Afllla.ot . Sill 1-5 AS·LOWAS:· .. ·' ... .•, ·-. -~ - • .. \' ' \ .. r ' I ., .,. , *'. r !'<;'\. .. I.\0 . .J,l '. " ....... ,.~···· · ······. ..... . .. .... .. ~ ' ' � 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 7, 1997 mcpeek michael swan