http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c51f586191bb1c8021eeeaf8f17ef8f3.pdf b1faa15fa45c64e59282e6c02eaeb402 PDF Text Text • hge12 • The Dally Se~tlnel · Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO Thursday. Januery 14, 1899 ~====~====~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~-. Follow through ·On healthy eating . ' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -NBC. has gotten on the \lad side of Jesse Ventura. The new governor of Minnesota is upset that the network is producing a made-for-television movie about him without his permission. "I am extremely disappointed that the NBC network has . ~ decided to produce an unauthorized movio; about my life. It : ~ _ appears they have put ratings above accuracy and honesty," the • former pro wrestler said Wednesday. > . An NBC spokeswoman did not return a phone .call seeking comment . NBC had approached Ventura about the movie idea after his surprise election as governor, NBC affiliate KARE-TV reported. But Ventura said he wanted any movie to wait until after a book ' . about him is released this summer. NBC decided to go ahead anyway, scheduling the broadcast for May 23. .. . ... . . ' . .' . .... LOS ANGELES (AP) - Melissa Gilbert's four-year battle -....--...., against the National Enquirer is over. The former "Little House on the Prairie" actress and the tabloid have reached an agreement that means she will drop her libel suit over a story in which her ex-husband, Bo Brinkman, called her a "deadbeat rnother... Terms were not disclosed. · "It's like a no-fault divorce," said the Enquirer's editor in chief, Steve Co~. "We're no longer making accusations Gilbert against each other." Miss Gilbert filed the suit in 1995, but it was dismissed a year later by a judge , who said the Enquirer had quoted Brinkman accurately and could not be sued for neutral reporting on a subject of public interest. Miss Gilbert appealed and the 2nd District Court of Appeal reversed the· decision, saying the level of public interest didn't mean that the·ac(!ess could not seek damages. RALEIGH; N.C. (AP) - Six years after its debut, an opera wriuen by Carly Simon is back in the spotlight. The Opera Company of Nonh Carolina has chosen "Romulus Hunt," about how a young boy and his imaginary friend come to grips with divorced parents, to open its season tonight. It will mark the first time a professional company has performed the opera since its initial runs in New York and · Washington in 1993. Simon · Originally, the Opera Company had hoped to have Simon be a part of the casting and rehearsal process. But because of scheduling conflicts, she only had time to be part of several fund-raising func, lions. · Simon was expected to be on hand for tonight's performance. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Teen-age rocker Jonny Lang is rolling along with the Rolling Stones. Lang will replace Green Day as the Stones' opening act in Minneapolis on Feb. 15, one of Lang's managers said Wednesday. The concert comes two days before Lang opens for the Rolling Stones in his hometown of Fargo, N.D. Lang, who has opened for the Stones previously, also is scheduled to open for the Stones for two weeks in April. · "He loves it. He' loves the guys," said Lang's co-manager, James Klein. "They're like old buddies, already." Lang, 17, is to perform Saturday at Target Center as the headliner for the "People's Celebration" for Gov. Jesse Ventura. .· LONDON (AP) - Prince A¥jrew is making his first visit to Vietnam. . · The second son of Queen Elizabeth II will visit Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh Ciiy from Feb. 28 to March 4 to learn about Vietnam's developing commercial links with .Britain, Buckingham palace said Wednesday. It will be Andrew's last royal tour before he takes up a new job in the Royal Navy, in whic_h he will be responsible for international relations with the rank of commander. . . Stamps In The News: Berries to ~ighlight 1999 definitive schedule By MARY DEIRDRE DONOVAN For AP Special FealJ!res · After holiday feasting, good resolutions abouf sensible eating jil\e with the need to stay healthy tl\rough t~ 'wintry weather. , Eating well means making sure your diet includes all the right nutrien~ . Folic acid may be one of the less familiar: In January 1998 it · joined the list of fortifiers added to breads, cereals, pastas and rice. But according to Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource (November 1997), half of all Americans don't meet the Recommended Daily Allowance for folic acid (180 micrograms for women, 200 micrograms for men). Folic acid is vital for cell growth and the synthesis of DNA. For women who may be considering having a baby, folic acid is of particular importance. Maintaining adequate levels before ·becoming pregnant has been shown to greatly reduce the incidence of neural tube defects such as spina bifida. ' One of the simplest ways to get folic acid is to drink an 8-ounce glass of orange juice at breakfast. But, since that will take you only about half of the way, you should also eat more foods naturally high in .folic acid at lunch and dinner, too. Fortified breads, cereals and pastas are good sources. Other foods to include in your meals · are beans, nuts,JCeds and dark leafy greens. T1l' following recipe for Spinach Salad with Tangerine anil Pomegranate features folic acid-rich citrus and spinach. The salad is one of sev. eral to be featured in "The New Pro- resolution~ . Combine the juices. vincsar. fessional Chef's Garde Manger,'' 112 teaspoon balsamic vinegar coming from The Culinary Institute 112 teaspoon prepared Cieole . mustard and garlic. Whisk in the oil1 · gradually. Adjust the seasonina with of ('\merica (Wiley, October 1999). . mustard salt and pepper. Makes 3/4 cup. 1 Spinach Salad with 1lmprine · 112 teasp<!Oii minced garlic Nutritional analysis pfl' • and ·Pomegnmate t/3 cup vegetable oil OIIDCe, 2 tablespoon portion: 12d Tangerine Pineapple Vinaigrette 2 tablespoons olive oil cal., less than I g pro., 13 g (at, 2l (recipe follows) 1/4 teaspoon salt (or to taste) 10 ounces spinach leaves, sterns 1/4 teaspoon ground black pep- carbo., 0 mg chol., 135 mg sodium.: · · per (or to taste)> removed > 112 small red onion, sliced into 0.\ paper-thin rings i tangerines,,segments only I pomegranate, seeds only Prepare the vinaigrette; whisk vigorously and check seasoning just before serving. ' Thoroughly rinse and dry tile spinach. Refrigerate until ready to , serve. Toss the spinach with the vinaigrette, top with onion rings, tangerine segments and pomegr;m- .. ate seeds. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Chef's Notes:' Grapefruit, oranges, ugli fruit, mandarin oranges or .blood oranges, individually or in combination, may be used 4 cyl, 5 speed, A/C . as substitute fruits. Slice onion rings and place in a container of ice water for up to 24 hours to crisp them. This will also mellow the harsh bite of the · raw onions that some. people find offensive. ' Nutritional analysis (includ~ .a 1-ounce, 2-tablespoon portion of dressing): 170 cal.; 2 g pro.,' 12 g fat, 13 g carbo., 0 rilg chol., 180 mg sodium. Tangerine Pineapple Vinal· grette _ 3 tablespoons tangerine juice 2 tablespoons · unsweetened pjneapple juice I teaspoon lemon juice TOY.OTA S/C 414 _ kitchen ~craps into the bucket, each time you do so covering them with a sprinkling of the sawdust-soil mixture. The mixture will absorb odors ·and excess moisture. If you have a lot of scraps at once, dump in a little at a time, ·covering each layer with the. sawdust-soil mixture. Chop uJ? large pieces and let water drain from anything that is very wet before you toss it in the bucket. Do not put meat. litterbox waste, or anything else that you would not put into your .outdoor compost pile into the indoor compost bucket. · When your bucket is full, set it aside and start, filling . the other empty bucket. By the time the second bucket is full , the contents of the first one will be well on their way to becoming compost. Dump the con- . tents of that first bucket outside on your compost pile, and start filling that .bucket again while the second one sits. Keep the bucket you are filling and the. sawdust~soil mixture right in the kitchen. There, warmth hastens decomposition an-d the whole setup is as convenient as a sink's garbage disposal or a garbage pail. 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 DR :roritorrow: w.rmer By SYD KRONIS.H For AP Special Features Most stamp collectors have Seen the list of the 1999 U.S. .Postal Service commemorative stamps. Now the Postal Service ·has released the new designs for definitive stamps on its 1999 agenda. Definitive stamps are used on most mail. They feature. deceased American presidents, flags, fruit and flowers while the c9mmemoratives honor important people in tbe news, events ~Jfsignificant anniversaries. One of the most colorful offerings on the 1999 definitive ~gram is a set of four stamps depicting fruit berries. Each 33ctnl'self-adhesive stamp shows a different berry - blueberry, strawberry, raspberry and blackberry: . · A 33-cent flag envelope will illustrate a stylized red, blue and gold design. Another flag offering will be a 33-cent stamp portraying the American flag and a green classroom chalkboard displaying the first th!:_et$&lers of the alphabet. '. A cora.! pink .rose stamp will featurQII>eautiful blooming rose on a 33ecnt self-adhesive format. . . · President Abraham Lincoln, who has often appeared on U.S. offerings, will again be shown on a special33-cent envelope. Justin S. Morrill, founder efland grant colleges, will be honored on a special 55-cent definitive stamp. 33USA ' Meigs County's Organizing stamps better . New collectors can better organize their stamps by acquiring glassine oqvelopes. They are made of special see-through paper tltat protects stamps from grease and air. You can use these small envelopes to keep your stamps until you put them in albums. Another helpful device is a magnifying glass which helps you exami ne · your stamps while en larged to see if there are damages and check the prop~r design and color. The condition of a stamp is important in determining its value. . The glassine envelopes and magnifying glass may be obtained at your l~~~:al dealer. - Any Any , Ex~. Exp. Frem erlaln•l t10 or tiS C-41 proe111 roli1. Sit One Of Our Clerh For .Detail& Of.The Fuji Tru Celor Film Clult Cnd Have 6 Relit Develop And Oat·T.fle Sevetth Roll Developed FREE Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishin Needs. Chertee Rlllle, R. Ph. RoNild Henning, R.. Ph. Mon. tllru Frt. 1:00 o.m. to 11:00 p.m., 511. I om-8 pm IIUnday 1o:oo a.m. to 4:00 p.m. KenMih McCullough, It Ph. Another Princess Diana memorial Naura, an island in the western Pacific which is a membtr of the British Ct~mmonwealth , has joined many others in recognizing the ·first anniversary of Princess Diana's death by depicting her on new stamps. _____ ' ....___·-~- ~--· ------·----- PRESCRIPTION E. ·Meln PH. 11112-21155 Service Pomeroy, Oh. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Voh 1""' 4!J. N111u ll or 178 . ' .By IAARV MAAGASAK AaiiOCiated Preu Wrltllr : WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The prosecution's .talc of "perjury and obstruction is unfolding before a jury of 100 hushed senators in President Clinton's impeachment trial, but Democrats who would have to provide the margin for conviction say they are unmoved so far by the presentation. · Rising from their curved, custom-built tables in a chamber steeped with history, House "managers" took turns in their opening statements Thursday to argue for removing the 42nd president from office. · . The second of three days set aside for the House;s presentation was continuing today with a·summation ~f (evidence and arguments that the president's conduct violated criminal law. · · A key decision facing senators is whether to call wit· 'nesses during the trial. •; . "If you boil the cilse down, somebody.'s telling we 'truth under oath and somebody's lying under oath," Rep. ,James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., one of the House prosecutors, said on NBC's "Today." "And the only way the senators will ~ able to determine which is which is 1)\y seeing the principals, looking at their facial expressi~hs, looking at the tone of their-voice and making a detenbi- nation." On Thursday, Clinton carried on at the White House, preparing for Tuesday's State of the Union address. Today he was scheduled to address a reinventing government forum at the State Department before flying to New York City to unveil a new economic initiative. · designed to encourage investment in underserved lnner-city and rural communities. The opening day of arguments . in the first presidential impeachment trial this century ,was carried out with decorum inside the Senate chamber, where senators sat in silence for nearly six hours with just two quick recesses. Once senators stepped outside into the hallways, the opening volleys .of a political free-for-all got under way. White House spokesmen derided the case by the allRepublican prosecution team. Democratic senators said they had heard nothing new. Repllblicans praised the prosecutors' presenta.tions. Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss., chided Democrats in a written statement for commenting on the substance of the case- contending most Republicans followed his admonition to hold their political fire. "What we heard today was nothing new," said freshman Sen. Charles Schumer, D.N.Y., who served ori the House .Judiciary Committee as that panel built the impeachment case with sharp partisan divisions. "I think some in the House ·, hope·if we keep saying it enough, maybe (pro-Clinton) public opinion will ·change.l do.n't think s,o ," Schumer told ·reporters. · Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, countered that the prosecution brought the jurors "achronology we've not had .... The presentations were very meaningful and very strong," . · A team of White House lawyers sat at their own curved table opposite the prosecution team, waiting to present their case next week but unable under Senate = Log! 4&5 Wrather 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-1-2; Pick 4: 9-2-9·0 Buckeye 5: 1-19-23-31-32 w.yA. ., Dally 3: 7-2-0; Dally 4: 1-3-9-2 o 19'l90hlo\'ot~yPublmhlnaCo. womenone being Long- rented the apartment. "They're· all great ki(ls," the landlord said! He said t;ong and Pryor each signed leaseslin September. He said they wanted to live near each other. Asmus said all the units in the building were rented by a netWork o{ friends and. family. Lo!lg's cousin and a frien4 from high school are also tenants. He described Pryor as quiet and respectful. Long, he said, "always had a smile on· her face ... always .cooperative, very friendly." Asmus said Long was saving her money to return to school. . · By BARRY SCHWEID AP Dlplomauc Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States today proposed removing a U.N. ceiling on Iraqi oil sales provided the proceeds are used to purchase food and other humanitarian supplies for the Iraqi people. Calling on Iraq tO take advantage of the exemption to a 9-year-old U.S. Security Council trade embargo, State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said the process for approving contracts for food an\1 medicine would be · made virtually automatic. The U.S. proposals are designed part)y to counter a campaign by Baghdad of accusing the United States of starving the Iraqi people through its support of economic sanctions. . Iraq is permitted to sell $5.2 billion worth of oil every . six months provided the proceeds are used to purchase food, medications and other humanitarian supplies. That ceiling would be lifted if the U.S. proposal were accepted by the Security Council. it would not assur~ a better life for Iraqi children, pregnant women, nursmg mothers and the elderly. According to U.S. officials, Iraq has kept huge supplies oi food and medicine in store· houses, refusing to distribute them to the needy. " Unfortunately and sadly for the people of Iraq, the government of Iraq has chosim not to order important . foodstuffs anil medicines for ita people," Rubin said; "Furthermore, the government of Iraq has rejected donations of humanitarian goods from other countries. "The United States would support eliminating the ceiling on funds from oil exports so that those funds can be used solely for humanitarian food and medicine," Rubin said. "We would al59 support reasonable measures to • . . rules to raise any objections. At the White•House, presidential spokesman James Kennedy attacked th.e Republican case as "both unsubstantial and circumstantial. We look forward to presenting·our defense based on the facts, the law and the Constitution." . · · Clinton is charged with perjury and obstruction of justice in two articles of impeachment approved Dec. 19 by the House along partisan lines. It takes a two-thirds · vote in the Senate to remove the · president from office, meaning a dozen Democrats would have to join the 55 Republicans to convict him. Rep. Asa Hutchinson, R-Ark., presenting the case for obstruction, methodically wove tosether a series of presidential actions in late 1997 and into 1998 that, he said, were designed to keep Clinton's extramarital affai.r with Monica Lewinsky from the Paula Jones lawyelli at all costs. · Beginning on Dec. 5, 1997, when Ms. Lewinsky was added to the potential list of witnesses in Mrs. Jones' .gxual harassment lawsuit against the president,· "the wheels of obstruction started rolling and they did not stop until the president successfully blocked the truth from coming out on a civil rights case," Hutchinson argued . Meigs County's "First Baby of 1999" contest winn·er ,declared Two shot to death in campus-area apartment ::!~~~=·====i==l LS Trim, loaded Single Copy - 35 Cents lProsecution ·case unfolds, but Democrats unmoved . Good Afternoon 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 414 -Page4 ' Newspaper Hometown cteam 2nd Set Free . EVERYDAY! loss of SBinl • ffllm Swisher & Lohse Photo Center uc takes first . ~:H~Ig~h:~·~~·i~UM~~:~~--~~==~~----------------~----~~~=----=~--~--------~~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Homicide detectives said they had no suspects ,in the fatal shooting of two young people in an apartment near the Ohio · State University campus. Loretta Long, 21, and her boyfriend, Patrick Pryor, 20, were (ound in .Long's apartment Thursday night. · Long was pronounced dead at the scene just after 8 p.m. Pryor, who lived in another apartment in the same building, died at the Ohio State University Medical Center about an hour later. NeitHer victim wullli Ohio State student, police said. . "lt. does not look like• i.t was ·a · ri1Urder-sui.;l~ " .said. Sit, James Longe~ ofth~ homicide unit. "· •• .: -.~ 1..• · " ·,,~ · · .....,, ~e Qi~ ~ rlliOP"nP.·-~;rf;!!- slior'IIY)fter lile:-ooii"'pM''IIad. 1 shopptng and ~ilin& out. " . ; .. • returnea Long, a former 0SU atlu:lcnt; WIS ftom Can'Ollton, in eastern Ohip, sh\lji, police said, . ,lind was working at a campus-area ic~ ·Pryor,. whose family lives in the ColumouJ lsuburb of .Grandview Heights; had attended Columbus State Community .College and was working at an appliance store, police said. . · · Longerbone said a roommate of Lons was horrte during the shootings and called 911. His name wasn't released•· and police said he \Vasn't injured. Today's ~t;?nlttmm WayneAsmus, the building Jand2 Sections • 12 Pages lord, said the man and three (For information and supplies related to indoor composting with worms, contact F1owerfield Enterprises, (616) 3~7·0108.) ports • Tyson-Botha weigh-in, Page 5 Reasons to drink, P~ge a More.for .crime.:-fighting, Page 6 ·Today: Snow :High: 30s; Low:20a ' I Janlltlry 15, 111118 Weather • The Gardener's Guide: Keep composting right through winter By LEE REICH For AP Special Features A compost pile in winter oan too easily look like a garbage pile. No ·matter how neat it is, not much happens in cold weather. So mounds of old salad, cooked broccoli, and moldy bread just sh. There won't be odors in winter, but it's not a pretty sight and may attract dogs, raccoons, or other animals. You can actually compost kitchen scraps in winter, though, by doing it indoors. One way is with worms. You need red worms, which are the kind of worms that .live in manure heaps and compost piles, and are sometimes sold as fishing bait. Put !he worms in a l;>in having a loosefitting lid, along with some shredded newspaper and a smidgen of soil. Then feed the worms kitchen waste as fast as theY can eat it. You also can cmnpost indoors without worms. You need three buckets with Joosefitting lids - 5 gallon buckets should .suffice: Then make a mixture of equal parts ·dry sawdust and dry soil, wiih a little limestone added. You could substitute peat moss for the sawdust. Fill one of the buckets with tliis mixture. To begin composting, punin inch of dry straw, leaves or shredded newspaper in the bottom of one of the empty buckets. Then dump your Friday ., • Break in winter's : ·grip expected over weekend I �Friday, January 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddldport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Scandal unlikely to ·be year 200~ i~Sf-!e By Morton Kondracke ' 'Esta6Gslid in 1948 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·2158 • Fax: 082-2157 •' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT . Publisher '. ... DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener~J M•n•g•r !)'pod--,._- nw Sentinel waiGomea,.,.. ro fir• Milt« from , . . . , . an • btoad , . , . or top- or -1 """ 1111 _ , .,.,.. ol 1»/ng Pflbll-. ott moy 1» - • · Eocll o/louldlnctudo • o/fiMhn, - - · . , dlrylm. , _ . """""'· Specify • nro lflh.,.'o • ,.,_to • - . ortkJio or t.ftw. Moll to; t..tloro to tho Ml/10<, !'Ito Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomwoy, Ohio U7fil; or, FAX to 7~16f. liM. llhotl _ , . pt10 - : Senate negotiating.the 'black pit' without m.ap The principal players m the unfolding Senate 1mpeachment trial drama are feeling their way through a process that has few landmarks or road signs. Precedenls are being set at every awkward turn. And every time one question is answered, more seem to be raised. For mstance, if senators are considered as jurors and commanded to silence on the Senate floor "on pain ofimpnsonment," should they be holding news conferences on the side or making the rounds of TV inlerv1ew shows? And what about reading newspapers and following broadcasl news? Jurors in major trials are usually sequeslered and kept away from news ,reporls that might influen)!!lthem. And should they deliber~te privately, as juries do normally, or publicly, · . as the Senate does when it cons1ders legislation, treaties and nominations? And what about that "pain of imprisonment" thing? Would a senator really be locked up for speaking out during the trial? "Th1s is a strange process, one that we are not familiar with, in terms of making a case," says House Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, RIll ., President Qinton's chief prosecutor in the first presiJ'ential impeachment trial in 131 years Even Chief Justice William H Rehnquist, who decided to wear a distinc' tive gold-stripe robe of his own design to preside, seems a bit uncertain Taking the gavel Friday after the two parties reached accord on rules for the trial, Rehnquist moved quickly to order a vote on the resolution embodying those rules, presented by Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. Too quickly, it seemed No sooner had Rehnquist ordered up "the yeas and nays," than Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W Va. - a master of process and st1ckler for procedure ·was on his feet. "Could the clerk read the resolution for the edification of the Senate at this time?" Byrd asked, gently guiding RehnqUJst. The chief justice told the clerk to read. Byrd himself has warned that the Senate is " teetering on the brink" of '"the black pit of partisan self-indulgence,'' one he suggests has already ·swallowed the House. Proceed cautiously, Byrd warns. As to senators·as-jurors, Sen. Tom Harkin, D·lowa, says .. nonsense"! "I have gone to great pains over the last weeks to try to inform and advise people that we are not a jury sitting in a cnmmal case or civil case in a court of law" Harkin and Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn , want to requ1re that all deliberations be public. "In short, a debate that affects every single person in th1s .country may be cloaked m secrecy,'' Harkin sa1d, If the Senate were really a jury, "we wouldn't be here talking with you,'' Wellstone said at a news conference. " Th1s is a judicial process but it's also a political process." The Senate is known more for its convolution of rules, ones that allow individual senators to put anonymous death-grip " holds" on presidential .nominees and small minorities to hamstring all activity. • " We have very good and clever lawyers. I'm sure they could have come · ·up with 15 or 20 constitutional arguments that could have tied this process .up for weeks and months," said Clinton spokesman Joe Lockhart. "But we think that th1s should move forward expeditiously." - From the chiet justice down, everyone is taking the process very seriously. "This building is a hallowed place, a temple to the rule of law, "l..ott said in a GOP radio address. "Believe me, to sit in judgment here is to feel a responsibility far heavier than any other political concern." Then there's the issue of witnesses - a subject the Senate won't decide .for another few weeks. In the real world, Clinton would "be lookmg at some 55 years in federal 'Prison for what he's charged with, with perjury and obstruction," cla1med :Rep James Rogan, R-Calif. "If he really IS innocent, he should come down :to the Senate, he should test1fy, he should present h1s case, and he should ·bnng his friends and h1s budd1es and his employees down to do the very same thmg." Which bnngs up another question for which there is no precedent If Clinton is acquitted by the Senate, but later tried as a citizen by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, convicted and sent to federal prison would his Secret Service detail have to go to jail with him? "The Constitution gives the Senate this solemn duty However, it does not give us a clear roadmap on how to proceed," summed up Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt. T-oday ln. History • The Republican v1sion of the 2000 election's killer ad shows Vice President AfhGore in the Rose Garden on ~. 19, !998, saying, " I'm proud to present to you my friend, America's great President, Bill Qinton." And a voice comments: "If YOU don't feel proud, vote Republican." Democrats haven 't dreamed up an alternative spot yet, but their political calculation is that farright Clinton-haters are seizing control of the GOP, that the public Is. mad about it and that Democrats will profit handsomely from the excess. Which is right? Poll resulls support each side. Texas Gov. George W. Bush, all of wh05e national positions are still unknown, leads Gore in test votes by up to 20 points, yet volelli prefer the performance of congressional Democrats over Republicans by even bigger mar- gi~My guess, though, assuming that Clinton's Senate trial doesn't run completely amok and if no serious new ethical charges arise against Clinton and Gore, is that 2000 won 'I primarily be about morals. The worst case for Republicans would be that the Senate actually removes am ton If it does so after Jan. 20, Gore conceivably could be president for 10 years. Most hkely, Clinton w1ll survive and the next election w1ll hinge on econom1cs, education, health and Social Security. If the polls show anything conSistently, it's that the public wants to get the Clinton sex-and-perjury scandal over with. By fall 2000, what politicians did on impeachment in 1998 and early 1999 is likely to be forgotten -- much as what they did on the Persian Gulf War in 1990and 1991 had little effect 10 1992, even for President George Bush Democrats counter that they lost control of Congress in Novem· ber 1994 because of a tax vote in early 1993, but the failure of Clinton's health care plan in 1994 was a bigger factor in the loss. Still, scandal surely will play a tole in the two parties • primar1es. Republicans will rile the faithful by characterizing "Clinton-Gore" as the "most corrupt admm1stration 10 history." · In fact, the process has already started, with GOP Sen. John McCain (Ariz.) taking a direct cue from Gore's Dec. 19 use of "proud" in connection with Ointon. · On Jan 1, at The Weekend -- formerly known as Dark Ages, the conservative alternatiVe to the Re~olve e-m FDRr WORtM9!Ml·WI.UIW' • I I'IY George R. Plaganz If you didn't make a New Year's resolution before the old year expired, there is still time Frances Hayward, an octogenarian in my congregation in Boston, coined the adage, "If you can 't begin m the begmning, begin m the middle " She would have said that January, 'Or even February, 1s a perfectly good t1me to make a New Year's resolutton if you let Dec. 31 shp by without getting it done. If you can't come up w1th something to resolve for 1999, a good resolution would be to study the Lord's Prayer, that old standby of prayers, as a year-round project "Oh, I know the Lord's Prayer backward and forward," you are probably saymg. "I can rattle 11 off without thinking." · Which, of course, is the trouble. I have the feeling that most people, when they mumble the Lord's Prayer in unison in church, are not paying much, 1f any, attention This does not necessarily make the recitation of the Lord's Prayer a wholly futtle endeavor. For most of us, the prayer has hallowed associations that are evoked whenever we say 11. In th1s respect it is like the cross. The cross speaks no words whatsoever, but, held "b~fore our closmg eyes,'' it can "shine through the gloom and point us to the skies,'' in the words of the evening hymn. • • • ' • ' A :,, " '' ' ' ' •I Columbue !2ft4e' I «A ~ • John T. Holliday ........ _ WVA \ ~ C> 1999 AccuWealher, Inc. 0 ~··· ~-~ S..nny PI Ooudy Ooudy Sh-. A~n flr.rrleo - .... " "' Snow ~ Ice Partly cloudy skies, highs in the 50s forecast Saturday gesting elimination of either corporate taxes or taxes on dividends. Gore aides have the same strategic notion: that voters in 2000 will Jlot focus on scandal, but "What are you going to do for me?" It's true that the post-Watergate 1976 election was all about ethics, hurting Richard Nixon's party. But then, there are many ways in which the Monica L.ewiQSky sandal ain't Watergate. (Morton Kondreeke I• •xecuttve edllor of Roll C•ll, the newepaper of C.pHol Hill.) Copyrtghi1HI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Still, if we can find a deeper meaning in the words of the Lord's Prayer, this can make the prayer much more powerful. The meditations that follow are not my own. They were wntten, as I recall, by the Rev. Walter Bowie, rector of Grace Episcopal Church in New York, and the Rev. Theodore Ferris, rector of Trmity Church (Episcopal) in Boston. OUR FATHER WHO ART IN HEAVEN Help me to believe this day that there is a Presence to lift me up which is stronger than all the thmgs which hold me down. HALLOWED BE THY NAME May I become more aware of the beauty of thy holin~ and the holiness of all things that come from thee, by thinking only on such things as are true, honest, pure, lovely and of good report. THY KINGDOM COME Help me to be quick to see, and ready to encourage, whatever brings the better meamng of God mto that which otherwise might be the common round of the uninspired day. THY WILL BE DONE ON EARTH AS IT IS IN HEAVEN Help me to realize that there is a higher will than mme and that my life will never be what I want it to be, or what it Clln be, until I bring myself to say, "Not my will but t~ine be done." GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD Open the way for me td earn an honest living mous ruling that a sitting president can face a civil suit while in office. The petition comes in response to a suit by Dolly Kyle Browning, an alleged former paramour of the president who is suing him for defamation in connection with a "semi-autobiographical" novel she wrote about !he affa1r In their original opinion, the justices noted that a civil suit is highly unlikely to occupy a substantial f10rtion of a president's time. • -- The independent counsel statute, routinely criticized by Republicans when it was used against Ronald Reagan, has now earned the wrath of Democrats. It is almost certain to be disbanded when 11 comes up for reauthorization the next time. -- Members of Congress have also done their part to keep financial crimes from seeing the light of day. Most prominent is their refusal to give the Federal Election Commission the staff it needs to investigate all but the most flagrant abuses of the campaign-finance system. But when the vicechairman of the FEC asked Congress for $2.8 million in new funding last year, he was turneddown. As a result, we're stuck with a toothless enforcement system where violators aren't caught until long after their campaigns have concluded. -- Finally, there is the administration's misguided plan to cut in half the staff of the 57 offices of inspeclor general, ih-house cops charged with mvestigating federal departroents and agencies. Vice President Gore included the plan as a costcutting measure in his "reinventing-government" initiative, complaining of an "adversarial" cui- • without anxiety but help me never to seek to have and to own more than is needful, so th•t I may never use my gifts as a means of power over oth~ ers. Make me want only that benefit for myself which will also be their gain. . FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES AS WE FORGIVE THOSE WHO TRESPASS AGAINST Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce recorded 11 calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included· c;ENTRAL DISPATCH 3.13 a.m., Gold R1dge Road, Pomeroy, Ruby Casteel, treated at t~e scene; 6:16 a.m., County Road 1, DexICr, John T. Holliday, dead on .-,arrival, Columbia and Salem town ship volunteer fire department, Ruthind squad assisted; 9:02 a.m., Ann Street, Pomeroy, motor-vehicle acc1dent, Charles fitzpatrick and Steven Tatterson, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; us Make us sympathetic and patient with the shortcomings of others, especially of those w~ love, and keep us sternly watchful only of our own sins. Help us to remember the many 'bleS$· ings of this life which we can never pay for. May we receive them with thanks and, mindful of the debt they represent, may we pray humbly, "Forgive us our debts." AND LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL Let me not go carelessly this day within the reach of any evil which may capture and conquer me but if in the path of duty I must go where temptation is, then give me thy strength so that I might meet it without fear. FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER AND THE GLORY FOREVER AND EVER. AMEN. And so in my heart may I carry the knowledge that thy greatness is above me and around me and that thy grace through Jesus Christ my Master i$ sufficient for all my needs. Amen. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-!1<10) Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Publl.';hed every afternoon, Monda y throucJt Fnda y 111 Cour1 St, Pomeroy, Oht o, by the OhiO Valley Pubh shmg Company Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Ohto Member The Assoctated Pre.ss and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatton Po111maner: Send address oorrecttons to The Datly Semme l, 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATF.~ By Cnrier or Motor Roote One Week • • .. .. ..... .$2 00 One Month ... ... .. ' .. • :: ..... 58 70 One Year. •............. $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE lure that often develops between inspectors and inspectees. He wants to foster a more uconstructive" environment where the two sides "work together." What Gore ignores is that the 57 IGs saved the taxpayers an estimated $15 bilhon in 1997, while costmg the government around $1 billion. Not even Wall Street can beat those returns. We bring all this up because the U.S. Senate is about to set another ugly precedent in this direction. Right now there aren 't enough votes to convict Bill Qinton of perjury, even though the entire world knows that he lied in his grand jury deposition about Monica Lewinsky. Democrats tell us it's all about sex. Republicans tell us it's only about lies. Millions wonder how a president can stay in office for doing something that would get a general court-martialed or a CEO dismissed. More worrisome to us is the aftermath of this impe~~~:hment. After Clinton geta acquitted, and --· .,,..... we're left with a precedent that says lying under iif;~J oath is not an impeachable offense. After a bipar· tisan Congress dismantles the independent coun· sel statute, to ensure that no more Kenneth Starn come along. When the next Cabinet secretary, president or senator breaks the law and we all wake up to find that there are no more cops on the beat. • ' By The Associated Preas A warm front approachmg the state from the southwest will bring the chance of light freezing rain to the area along and north of Interstate 70 tonight into Saturday morning. Tem~ratures will fall into the low 20s early tomght, then slowly rise Jo near 30 across central and northern Ohio and mid-30s in southern Ohio. Any freezmg ram wdl end or change to rain Saturday afternoon as tem1' p.era'Juroes rise into the 40s across most of the state, except -for some 50s south-central and Southeast Oh10. Th1s afternoon, some sunshine was to appear, bringmg temperatures mto the 20s, with some 30s across southern Oh1o. Overnight snowfall of 2 inches to 3 inches was common across southeast Ohio, while 1 inches to 2 inches fell over the northeast part of the state. Extreme northeast Ohio saw up to 8 mches. Lows were in the single dig1ts or teens. Record h1gh for today was 64 set m 1932, record low was mmus 12 in 1893 Sunnse Saturday will be at 7;51 a.m., sunset at 5.32 p.m. Weather fol'llCast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday... Milder with a mix of clouds and sun. Highs in the mid 50s! Saturday mght ...ParJIY cloudy. Lows in the m1d 30s. Extended fol'llCast: Sunday . Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. H1ghs in the 50s. Monday . Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the m1d 30s lind h1ghs from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Tuesday.:.Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows m the m1d 30s and highs from the mid 40s to the mid 50s. EMS logs 11 calls Congress chips away at. self-restraints • AccuWeathe.. 1\'1 mer Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., both squeaky-clean on both morals and campaign finance, will say when quizzed by the press on Clinton-Gore ethics. Gore aides are dismissive about facing the prospect of McCain-style ads during the general election. "With Clinton's approval ratings in \be 70s,'' said one top adviser, "if they want to put on ads like that, come on." It's worth noting, though, that Gore and his aides are not part of the mner Ointon scandal- - Storm yields power outages l'h11ip F. Burgess, 72, Lakeland, Fla., forme fly of New Haven. W Va., died Wednesday; Jan. 13, 1999 at h1s res1dence. Born Oct. 28, 1926 in Brooklyn, N.Y., son of the late Philip F. Burgess, and Marie Burgess of Middleport, he was a construction electrician. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of IBEW Local 382, the Clifton Masonic Lodge 23, Sm1th-Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion in New Haven, Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW in Mason, W.Va., and Point Pleasant Moose Lodge 731. Surviving in addition to his mother are h1s wife, Olive Grimm Burgess; two sons and daughters-in-law, Philip f. III and Susan C. Burgess of Syracuse, and William Edward Burgess of The Plains; and a grandchild. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday m lhe Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Donald Fritz officiatmg Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p m Saturday Masonic graveside' services will be conducted by the Chfton Masomc Lodge 23. Saturday, Jan. 16 Oatly .. 35 Cents Subscrtbtn not desmng to pay the earner may remtt m •dvana: dtrect to The Datly Sent mel on a three , su: or 12 month bas., Credtt wtll be gtven camc r each week No s~.ab!cup tt on by matl pcm11Ued m areas where home earner servttc 1.1 available Publisher reserves the rtght to adJust rates dur· mg tbe subscrtplton pertod Subscnptmn rate • changes may he tmplementcd hy changms the • dural too of the :wb.scnphon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County 13 We~:b . $21 10 26 Weeks, ... • .• .. •• .... .SH 82 52 Weeks ............. S105 56 Ratn Outside Me11s County 11 Weeks . .$29 ~ 26 Weeks... ... ... •• .. • • .S.S6 6S -'2 Weeks .... .......... .$10912 Reader Services Correction Pqllcy Our main concem in all stories Is to be •cc::unlr. If you know or al_'}rrror In I story, all the newsroom 1t (740) 992· l15S. We wlU check your lnronnatlon and make a cornctlonlrwarranted. John T. Holliday, 88, S"Iem School Lot Road, Langsville, d1ed Thursday, Jan. 14, 1999, at his residence. He was born July 10, 1910, in Dexter, son of the late Wallace Benjamm and Hettie Bosworth Holliday. He was a ret11ed Meigs County H1ghway employee and member of the Old Dexter Christian Church. He was also a member of Star Grange 778, the Oh1o Farm Bureau Federation, a former director of the Buckeye Rural ElectriC Cooperative and attended Temple United Methodist Church. · He is survived by a daughter and son-m-law, Norma Ga1l and Kenneth Wilcox of Middleport; two sons and daughters-m-law, Raymond and Manlyn Holliday of San Diego, Calif., and Robert and Avanel Holliday of Langsville; eight grandchildren, L.eslea Hayes, John C. Holliday, Suzanne Arnold, Dav1d Wilcox, Darla Wilhamson, Judy Nelson, Gary and Floyd Holliday, and numerous great-grandchildren; a brother, Eugene Holliday of Charleston, W.Va. Serv1ces will be held Sunday, Jan. 17, 1999, at 1 p.m. at the Blgony-Jo~­ dan Funeral Home m Albany w1th the Rev. Edward Jones off1c1at1ng. Burial will be m Standish Cemetery. Fnends may call Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Edith F. Sayre Ed1th F. Sayre, 91, Carlisle, Mass., formerly of New Haven, W.Va., d1ed Tuesday, Jan. 12,1999 at the home of her daughter, Ruth S. Uebelhoer, Born Oct. 7, 1907 m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late W1lham Edward and Emma l..oUJse Moses Church, she was the former owner and operator of Sayre's Acres Dnve Inn at New Haven . She was a member of the New Haven Umted Methodist Church. She was also preceded m death by her husband, George E. Sayre, in 1975. Survivlog are two daughters and sons-m-law, Ruth S. and Herbert K. Uebelhoer of Carlisle, and Dorothy J. and the Rev. Bernard H. Lieving Jr. of Valrico, Fla.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a stepdaughter, Barbara Wilbert of Toms River, N.J.; two stepsons, George E. Sayre Jr. of Whiting, N.J , and Harold R. Sayre of Fort Davis, Texas; eight stepgrandchildren and 10 step-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services w1ll be 10·30 a.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Bernard H. L1eving Jr. officiating. Bunal w1ll be m the New Lone Oak Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Fnday. In lieu of flowers, the fam1ly requests that contributions be made to the Kitchen Improvement Fund of the New Haven United Methotlist Church. -----;,.,.Qbit·u aries . ~ :'.1. ' John 1~ Holliday Clrculotlon. . .. Cllutlled Ad• .. . . '...Exl. ll04 ........ .Exl. IIOJ . . Ex I. tliiO Ano~uncements: Trustees Association meeting canceled Tonight's annual meeting of the Meigs County Township Trustees AssoCiation has been canceled. Meehng w1ll be rescheduled. Trustees organize Chester Township Trustees recently elected officers for 1999: Blair Windon, president, and Alan Holter, vice pres1dent. Elmer Newell is the third member of the board The board's monthly meeting w1ll be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the town hall Meeting set Chester Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the town hall. Financial aid workshop A financial aid workshop will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Me1gs High School cafeteria. Students who are planmng to attend college this fall and theu parents are mv1ted to attend. M1ke Whitnable, a financial aid counselor at Washington State Umversity will be the speaker. OhKan club to meet · The OhKan Coin Club Will meet Jan. 25 adt 7:K30 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council bUJidmg in Middleport. A membership drive in under5way. Adult membersh1p is $10 a year. For those under 16, the dues are $5 a year. Visitors are welcome, Refreshments wil) be served. LCCD meeting canceled Leading Creek Conservancy D1stnct has canceled the meetmg this evening at the Dexter Church to obtain easements. Weather permitting, a representative will bt at the church saturday, 11 a.'rn. to 1 p.m. to obtain ' easements for the DeXter Rural Waterline Extension. Orange Township Trustees The Orange Township Trustees rescheduled organJZational meeting will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. followed by the appropriations meeting at the home of Clerk Os1e Foil rod Letart Trustees Meigs girls' basketball Patrol files charge in trooper accident Stow council votes to appeal city seal decision Stocks Ho.s pital news ' -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 expire , and the ongtnal owner shall tmmedlately remove such certH1cate from the 1ra11er a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- •~ Other Services Advtrtl•lng. ... .. Buckeye Rurai Electnc Cooperative of Rio Grande and American Electnc Power both reported electric outages as a result of winter storms and emergency conditions throughout their service temtones In addition, area schools were closed for a second consecutive day and motorists were advised to stay off roadways unless absolutely necessary. Approximately 2-3 mches of freezmg ram and snow fell on Meigs County ovemight, making for treacherous driving cond1t1ons. Meigs County Sheriff JaiTJes M Soulsby 1ssued a level three snow emergency last night wh1ch was downgraded to' a level two emergency earlier th1s morning. A level three emergency means all roadways are closed to non-emergency personnel. No one should dnve unless absolutely necessary. Conta~; your ~mploy er to see 1f you must report to work. Those traveling on the roadways may be subject to arrest. A level two emergency states only those who feel it is necessary to drive should while a level one emergency s1mply asked dnvers to drive cautiously. The snow emergency rating system was Implemented statewide in 1991. As of 8:30 th1s mommg, approximately 4,000 BREC customers did not have electnc service lhroughout BREC's nine-county area More than 13,000 customers stdl have electric se1V1ce . BREC reported the outages were caused directly by the wmter storm of 1ce followed by snow, wh1ch resulted in numerous broken poles, downed electnc hiles, fallen treeS, and a var~ety of other problems created by the large we1ght of ice and snow on trees and electnc equipment. BREC serves port1ons of Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Meigs, Vinton and Athens counties. AEP Athens Distnct manager Greg Pauley reponed 175 Meigs households were Without flectnc seJVice as 6 a.m. Most outages, 130, were reported in the Pagev1lle area wh1le others were reported m the Hemlock Grove and Horse Cave areas. Pauley sa1d workers hope to have service remstated by 6 p.m John T. Holliday, 88, Salem School Lot Road, Langsville, d1ed Thursday, Jan . Letart Township Trustees will meel Monday, 6 p.m. to cons1der 1999 10:33 a.m , Wright Street, 14, 1999, at his res1dence. appropriations. He was born July 10, 1910, in Dexter, son of the late Wallace BenJamm Pomeroy, Marv1n Jacks, VMH; 11 ·56 a.m , Kmgsbury Road, Nev and Hettie Bosworth Holliday. He was a retired Meigs County Highway employee and member of the Old Dexter Christian Church. He was also a The Meigs/Belpre g1rls' basketball make-up game w1ll be held Saturday Wh1te, VMH; at Me1gs H1gh School. Reserve game begms at I p.m. 3:12 p.m , state Route 681, Tup- member of Star Grange 778, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, a former pers Plains, Jean Hawk, treated at director of the Buckeye Rural Electnc Cooperative and attended Temple Umted Method1st Church. the scene, He 1s survived by a daughter and son-m-law, Norma Gail and Kenneth 6:19pm., TH1rd Avenue, MiddleWilcox of Middleport, two sons and daughters-in-law, Raymond and Mari· DELAWARE (AP) - A man Dec. 3 when he was struck by a car that port, Robert Dempsey, treated at the lyn Holliday of San Diego, Calif., and Robert and Avanel Holliday of accused of driving into a State High- Coombs was drivmg, the patrol said. scene, Middleport squad ass1sted Langsville; e1ghl grandchildren, Leslea Hayes, John C. Holliday, Suzanne Collins spent three weeks m a coma way Patrol trooper and puHmg him COLUMBIA TWP :VFD Arnold, David Wilcox, Darla Williamson, Judy Nelson, Gary and Floyd Holmto a coma for three weeks has been and IS recovenng at· a Columbus reha5:31 p.m., power line f1re on liday, and numerous great-grandchildren; a brother, Eugene Holliday of charged w1th a m1sdemeanor, the bilitatiOn center patrol spokesman 11 Jones Road, no inJunes reported. Charleston, W.Va John Bom said. patrol sa1d Fnday. OLIVE TWP VFD Services will be held Sunday, Jan 17, 1999, at 1 p.m. at the Bigony-JorR1chard Coombs, 45, of Delaware, 7:02 p.m.,' state Route 248 and dan Funeral Home m Albany w1th the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Bunal IS charged with faiimg to maintam Success Road, Jree on roadway. w1ll be m Stand1sh Cemetery assured clear d1stance ahead, the patrol REEDSVILLE Friends may call Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m at the funeral home said Friday. The charge is a misde6:24 p m., Rice Run Road, Ray meanor pumshable by up to a $!00 mond Barber, Camden-Clark fine. Memonal Hospital A heanng has been scheduled for RUTLAND SlDW (AP) - Stow C1ty Cquncil had sued the cuy, say mg the seal VIo- Jan 21 m the Delaware Cou nty 11.08 p.m., Bowles Road, T1na has voted lo file an appeal Joday of a lates the constitutional separatiOn of Mumcipal Court. W1lhams, VMH ruling that the City's seal is unconstitu- church and state · Trooper Jeff Coll1ns was takmg tional because 1t shows a cross and The c1ty had until today to file the measurements from an acc1denl scene Bible. appeal w1th the 6th U.S Circuit Court along US. 36 m Delaware County lilly AI Counc1l voted 5-2 Thursday mght to of Appeals m Cmcmnatl. appeal U S D1stnct Court Judge Dan 2:80, 4:66, Am Ele Power ......................... 47 The city wdl be able to contmuc Akzo ........................................37 Polster 's rulmg that the use of a cross m using the seal whde the appeal1s pend· 7:26, 8:611 AmrTech ...............................62'" the c1ty's seal was unconslltulional. mg, said Stow Law Dnector Tom lilly AI Ashland 011 ........................ ..48'!. Holzer Medical Center TheAmencan CIVIl L1berties Union Watkins. AT&T ..................................... 82~" Z:BO, 4:611, Discharges Jan. 14 - Dcrnck Resident Judy Nelson sa1d she was Bank One .............................. 53}, 7:fti, ll:fi1i Coffey, Mrs, Mark Neece and Courthouse Closed disappomted by the dec1sion Bob Evans ............................ 2S'I• Borg-Warner .......................so'Y. "What the seal says IS irrelevant 'daughter, Dora M1ller, Ed1th Monday Broughton ............................... 17 How people treat each other is more Manuel The Me1gs County Courthouse Champion ..............................9"1• Births - Mr. and Mrs John lmport<\llt," she sa1d Charm Shps ..........................3"1. will be closed on Monday, January But res1dent Don M11ier sa1d coun· Johnson, daughter, Gallipolis, Mr. City Holding ...... ................ .... 27:0 18, m observance of Martin Luther and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, son. Federal Mogui .....................S9"1• Kmg Day. The Commiss1oners will cil "d1d the nght thmg to uphold the V1ntnn ' . z:ao, 1:16, vote of the people." , Gannett ................................. 64'!. meetmg on hold their regular 8:00 Goodyear .............................so•t. Tuesday, Jan ,uary 19, at 3:00p.m Kmart ... ................................. 14'4 TAX BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR THE 1999 TRAILER Dllrlt Kroger ................,................. 56'~. Z:lll, 6:40, Lands End,............ , ...........u .. 27Y. TAXES. DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 10, 1999. 8:00 Umltlld ......................., .......... 29't. AFTER THIS DATE A t»ENALTY WILL APPLY. Oak Hill Fini .......................... 19Y . OVB ....................................... 41 7, Tax Levy On House Trailers One Valley ............................. 32Y. Peoples ................................. 23:0 All owners of house lratlers havtng a status tn Prem Flnl .. ............................. ts~. RESPONSIBIUTY lhe Slate of Ohio and subJect lo the ta• as Rockweii ..................... ...... 40,, OF HOUSE TRAILER THE FACULTY (R) provided above MUST reg1ster such tra1ier woth RDfShell ................................45% 720U20 DAILY OWNERMAnNEE9 SAT/SUN 1 20 a 3 20 the Counly audotor on or pnor lo lhe date the Sears ....................................43'/• tax os due and payable Shoney'a .............................. 1"1. First Star ...............................S6'!. D11r At Wendy's ..............................22'1. Upon the transfer of ownership of a house 8:10. TRANSFERWorthington .........................13'1.. tratler the certtftcate.,.. as to such tratler shall ne moln numbu I• 992·ll55. Depart· Gtntrot Monoger.............. ExL 1101 New~ EX1.1102 or Exl 1106 f ObHulriM ... ptila lnnouncen ...lla errMpd by -•tun.... homM., Obltuor!M ..publlllhed DI'IJCIUMf!d! acao ••• dttethoNCIMirtno IliON lntorn.tlon than II ~ In lhe ICCOriiJ'Ili'IYIIID OMal - · " .• News Departments mrnl extensions ) The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Local briefs: Philip F. Burgess E'l'tl. --- . Death Notices * • to study the Lord's Prayer By The AMOCiated Preea Today IS Friday, Jan 15,the 15th day of 1999 There are 350 days left in By J•ck Anderton the year and Jan Moller Today's H1ghllght m H1story. When former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, On Jan. 15, 1929, CIVIl nghts leader Martm Luther King Jr. was born in R-Ga., was reprimanded by h1s colleagues in Atlanta. early 1997 for eth1cs lapses, the aftermath was On this date. sad, 1f predictable: . In 1559, England's Queen Ehzabeth I was crowned in Westminster · Within days, Gmgnch and h1s lieutenants had .Abbey. formed a comm1ttee to exam me ways of "reform· In 1777, the people of New Connecticut declared their independence. ing" the House ethics process. Several menibers ,(The tiny republic later became the state of Vermont.) spent monthsgomg over the ex1sting rules and In 1844, the University of Notre Dame rece1ved its charter from the state searching for ways to make the process more fair. :of Indiana. • In 1870, the Democratic party was represented as a donkey for the first What they settled on can only be called a dereliction of duty. ·time in a cartoon by Thomas Nast in "Harper's Weekly." Under the new rules, average citizens can no : In 1919, pianist and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first longer file an ethics complaint against a member :premier of the newly created Republic of Poland . In 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon, now the headquarters of of Congress. Instead, complaints now have to come from other members. In an instant, the ·the U.S. Department of Defense. · In 1967, the first Super Bowl was played as the Green Bay Packers of the House had drastically raised the bar for all future :National Football League defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the Amencan ethics probes, creating a climate much more conducive to corruption The intent was to hmit ·Football League, 3li-IO. : In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offensive "frivolous" charges. In reality, House members know that the institution functions much like a ;action in North Vietnam, citing progress 10 peace negotiations • In 197CP,oSara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison for her attempt high school; those who rat out their colleagues tend to get shunned. ' ·On the life of President Ford in San Francisco. Unfortunately, the House is far from alone. In • In 1992, the Yugoslav federation, founded in 1918, effectively collapsed :as the European Community recognized the republics of Croatia and Slove- a capital where iJOliticians love to posture as "tough on crime," members of both parties are ·nia. quietly, but sleadily, eroding the rules and safe; Ten years ago: NATO, the Warsaw Pact and 12 other European countries ' guards designed to keep them honest. Examples ;adopted a human rights and security agreement in Vienna, Austria. • Five years ago: President Clinton paid solemn tribute to victims of Stal- are everywhere: -- While the president apologizes for the Mon~nist purges and Gennan occupation during a six-hour stop m the former foica Lewinsky imbroglio, his attorneys are asking :SOviet republic of Belarus before continuing on to Geneva. Smger-songthe Supreme Court to reverse itself on the unaniwriter Harry N1lsson died in Agoura H1lls, Calif, at age 52. • Ointonite Renaissance Weekend-- McCain punc- strategy team, and Gor~ ~s keepmg busy wtth poltuated a recital of Qinton scandals with the icy events and strategiZing for 2000 rath~r than phrase, "Are you proud?" lobbying his old Senate colleagues on Omton'a As in, "Are you proud when monks and nuna behalf.. . abandon their vows of poverty and pay tens of 'White House &Ides close to ~re sa~ th~t ~e thousands of dollars to have spiritual communion hard-core GOP base 's hatred of Clmton IS .driv1~11 with the Vice President? moderate Members of Con8fCS!', and prestdential " Are you proud when the Lincoln Bedroom in candidates, too, ~ far to the nght that they ':"ill the White House is rented by the night, and tlie lose the next el~ctlon . . . president of the United States serves as the bellGOP strategists ~mit that !h•s could happen~ boy?" such narrow 1994 v1ctoJS up m 2000. as Repu~IF And, ·~Are you proud of an administratiort that can Sens. ~pencer Abraham (M1ch.), M1~e spends all of its time worrying about controlling DeWine (Oh1o), Rod Grams (Mmn.) and R!~li legal authorities but cannot abide a controlling Santoru'!' (Pa.), but th,ey say the overall election ethical authority? Are you proud? Of coullie not." should hmge on other Issues such as taxes and d)e On the Democratic side of the fence, 1t's size of government. , • unlikely that Gore's primary foes will exploit . McCain •. it's worth notmg, devoted about onescandal because it's taken as gospel among the eighth of h1s Jan. ~ speech t~ s;,andal. He spent party faithful that Clinton is bemg hounded by the rest.dem~nstr~tlng that he IS .~ P!oud Reagan hyper-partisan GOP extremists. Repubhcan, calhng for ~ new, . faner and flatIt will be fascinating, in fact, to see what for- ter" tax system that taxes mcome JUSI once-- sug- . Every operator of a house tratler court or park of avery owner of property used for such purpose when there 1s no operator shall keep a reg ister of all house tra1lers wh1ch make use of the court, perk, or property MIGHTY JOE VOUNQ tPOJ 7001820DAILY IIAT1Nff.l UTIIIJN 1:00 a :UO "MIDNIGHT MOVIE SPECW.oW<ME & OOtro!INO S PEFISOHAI..PAN F'lllAI'OR $500 tiCKETS ON SALE AT BOX OffiCE & DOMINO'S HOWARD E. FRANK, .MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER no �• Sports The Qaily Sentin~! ;, ) UNC-Charlotte beats No. 3 Bearcats 62-60 Top 25 college basketball By The Associated Prass Diego Guevara made four threepointers for North Carolina Charlotte in the final I0 minutes. Then Melvin Levett made what looked to be Cincinnati's biggest three of the game, but it didn't count. North Carolina Charlotte knocked· No. 3 Cincinnati from the ranks of the unbeaten Thursday night with a 62-60 victory that had HNB to sponsor Eagles' game. against Hannan "We fought to get back even though we played terrible, and then that happens to us." Lead referee Tom O'Neil said the whistle was inadvertent. "As soon as the ball was rebounded the whistle was blown," O'Neil said. "Therefore ·we had to take the ball out of bounds and reset the clock." Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said he never heard the whistle. "I'm not allowed to comment," he said. "But you can probab1y guess." The 49ers then fouled Kenyon Martin, a 52 percent free-throw shooter, with 3.2 seeonds left. He missed the front end of the one-andone and Cincinnati got the rebound, but was unable to get off a shot. . ''This is a quality, quality win for a team," first-year North Carolina Charloue coach Bobby Lutz said. "I've been saying all along' that Cincinnati is one of precious few teams in the coun_try capable of win, ning the national championship, and for us to beat them is a real accomplishment.'' Guevara, listed as doubtful for the game with a severely. sprained l~ft ankle, missed his first eight fieldgoal atlempts before making four of his Ian six. His three-pointer from the top of the key put the 49ers ahead to stay, 61 -58, with 2:25 left. "I'm just glad they blew the (See TOP 15 on Page 5) Southern sevl!nth-grade girls' basketball team starts off season . with. four victories · On Saturday, the Home National Bank in Racine, with branch services i~ Syracuse, will host a night in its honor at Eastern Htgh School, where the Eastern Eagles will host the Hannan W.Va. Wildcats tf weather permits. All fans will be admitted to the game free of charge and five lucky fans will be chosen to participate in ~ - money scramble worth a possible $300. The reserve game begins at 6:30 and the varsity contest follows around 8 p.m. . Racine Home National Bank sponsors similar events at Southern and Meigs and continues to offer competitive banking services to n)embers of the entire Meigs County Community. ; Games postponed: All area girls g~mes were postponed Thursday night, . includi ng the SouthernE:astern girls basketball contest tn R;acine. The Southern Lady Tornado seventh-grade team is off to a great start this season as they have posted a 4-0 record with wins over Meigs', Federal Hocking, Kyger Creek twice. ' Southern defeated Meigs 29-27 in an exciting overtime contest that saw Southern get hot early with a 15-4 advantage at the end of the first quarter. Emily Htll had stx, and Deana Pullins had eight wtth great transition passes from Katie Sayre. Meigs turned it up a notch and held the Tornadoes scoreless in the second quarter. Jaynee Davis had the hot hand for Meigs, scoring 8 of her 14 poi nts in the round . . Southern led by three going into the last few seconds of the game. Davi~issed a second free throw and Chrissy Mtller rebounded and scored on the follow-up jumper to tie 17-point ruh. Every Sout!tem player the game at 23-23. scored. In overtime, Deana Pullins stole Sarah Hawley had four, · Jessica the ball and put Southern up by two. Hill two, Amber Mills two, Emily Amber Mills fouled out-after having Hill . eight, . Katie Sayre 13, and a big steal and a good night on the . Pullins 14. boards. Southern then went up six in Southern won the first ·Kyger the overtime and held off Meigs for Creek game 42-32. Jessica Hill had the 29-27 win. two, Mills five, Pullins eight, Emily Southern scorers were Deana Hill 12, and Sayre 15. Pullins with 12, Emily Hill with II, Erica Taylor had 13 and Cassie Katie Sayre 5, and Amber Mills one. Hudson seven for Kyger Creek. Meigs scorers were Davis 14, In the second contest, the Tornado Miller 5, Bobby Napper four, Xantha defense gave UP. only two points in Smith three ana .Nikki Butcher one. the second half to claim a 44,10 win. Southern defeated Federal Sayre had her best Jr. High career Hocking 43-23, after fighting game with 22 points, Pullins !tad 12, through a tough game over the first Jessica and Emily Hill four each, and I' ' three quarters, 26-2 I. Coach Pete Mills two. HANG TIME - ClfiCinnatl's Kenyon Martin hangs from the rim Sayre changed to a zone defense and Taylor had three for Kyger and after dunking In f~ont of North Carollna·Charlotte's Tremaine : Gardiner during Thur~day night's game In Charlotte, N.C., where the held the Lancers to wo points tbe rest Gerri McFann three. host 49ers knocked off the third-ranked Beari:11tB 62-60. (AP) of the way, while Southern went on a Scoreboard Cleveland St. 74, Wis.-Mitwaukee 69 Creighton 68. Bradley :5..5 lnd -Pur -lndpls- 91, Chicago St 5S M1ssoun-Konsas Ctty a1 Youngstown St . ppd N Iowa 84, Drake 73 Oral Robens 77, Oakland 1 M1ch 1S SE Mhs.oun 78, Mt~rray St 59 SW Mt sso'un St 80, llllno1 s St 65 Tenn · Manm 79, E IllinOiS 64 W lllinots 64, S. Utah S I Wicb1ta S1 66, lnd1ana S1. 55 Wis -Grct:n Bay 79, Detroit 53 Wngbt St. 60, 111.-Ch.tcago .55 Basketball [lj'CAA Division I roen's scores East Faufield 71, Camsius 70 - George Wa~ hmgloll ~ 1, Dayron 69 · Hartford 60. Towson .57-0T Penn 61, La Salle .58 sa. 84, St ~ n Peter'• ', Tcm(lle 61, S..looepl\'t 47 • 'Vennoat64, De1awn: 63 Southwest """"""~~- ........ppl 5<158 Colrndo St. 119, Teua a.riatian 76 NE Louisiana 67 , Stephen F 1\\miD 63 South :56, T~xas-Ar ling1 on 51 R1cc: 73. UNLV 43 Southern Meth 97, Wyommg 66 Te~as -E! Paso 65, San Jose S1 47 . Tulsa 78. Air Force 54 • , • · • ' : • • Auslm Peay 68, Tennessee Tech .58 Cen1 Florida 74, Jacks onviUe !58 Georgia Sr 87, C.1mpbel1 64 Marshall 82, Bulfalo 62 Mc•Pph•s 83. Tulane 68 Mercer 8 I, Troy S1. 65 M1ddle Tennes!ee 70, Tenneuee St 60 N. Clltolma ~t. 82, Virgtma 12 N C O!arloue 62, Cmcmnan 60 ~ SW Texas 77. SE lounHtoa 66 • Sam Houston Sl 76, McNeese St 70 ~ Samford 82, Jacksonvtl!e St 57 ~ South Alabarria 76, Aa lntern:monal 69 : Steuon 7J. FlondaAdanttc 57 • Te~as- Sa n AntoniO 78. Nicholl s St 68 : .. • .. • • • : • • Arkansas St 70. New Orl eans 51 NE l ou1st::ma 81. Stephen F Austm 77 North Tex:u 81 Pauflc 7'1 SW Loui Si ana 7J. Texa~- Pa n Amem:.m 60 TeKas-Arhngton 71'! Nort hwestern St 66 • • • " Air Force M. Tu iS<\57 Anzona 74, Arizona St 7l Botse St 7J, UC lm ne 61 Bngh[lm Young 8J. San D1ego St 76 3 0 11 6 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantic: Di"ision . ~o~~~~~n!:~~ 8l s~~:a~~~~hSt ~2 Fresno St 70 Texas-EI Paso 56 Idaho 77. Cal St -Fuller1on 62 New MeK1co St. 60, Long Beach St. 46 Oreg on 87, Washington S!. 83. JOT Strmford 72, SoUihern Cal 55 UC Santa Barhara 66, Nevada 64 UClA 72. Cahfo mta 6 1 UNLV 78, Rice 12 Utah St 97, Cal Poly-SLO 73 Washmgton 70, Oregon St 50 Weber S!. 77, Idaho St 56 Wyorru ng 96, Texas Chri s11an 93 NCAA Division I w.omen's scores ~ 54 49 45 41 19 51 51 48 44 '7 Southrast Di\ision Carolma 19 16 7 Flondn . 14 15 I I Washmgton . . . . 1:5 21 J Tampa Bay . . 9 29 3 45 109 101 \9'T02 108 13 92 100 21 86 146 ll6 120 127 93 Ill 82 104 89 ' 96 ·111 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cmtnl Division ' i ~ ·· 31 104 131 S9 117 St 40 36 :\6 5S: ~ , Monmouth . N J. 73. WagrKr 47 #' Mount St. Mary's, Md 76, St Franc1s, Pa. 62 ;. Nonheastem 62, Drexel 51 • Qumnipioc <11 Robert Mom!. pPd • Rutgen 7.l. West Virgtma 54 ~ St. Francis, NY. 68. Cent Connecucut St 54 : St Joseph 's 63, Massachu seus 58 • Temple 51 , Rhode Island 46 • Villanova 54. St John 's 41 South ; Alabama 78. MI SSISSippi ' I , Auburn 76, Flonda 71 • Belmont 77, Alabama A&.M 50 • Duke 86. ClemsOfl 77 • Aonda St 80. Wake Forest 57 • Georgia St. '70. Samford 65-0T : Jacksonville St 68. Campbell 60 • L.SU 67, Kentucky 59 • Louisiana Tech 94, Arkansas St 48 • Louisvtlle 62, Saim loUis 56 • McNeese: St 64. Sam Housto1,1 Sr, 49 ' Mercer .58, Flonda Atlantic 5J • Mtddle Tennessee 85 , Tennessee Sl :50 : N Carolina S1 7.\. Maryland 45 , Nicholls St 70. Tuas·San Antomo 56 , SE l..otustana 82. SW Teus 74 • South Alabama 68. SW lmnsmna 65 • Southern Mi n 68 DePalll 65 • Tennessee 102. Geo!Jia 69 • Tennessee Tech 77, Austin Peay 60 : Tulane 86, Marquette: 7~ • Vanderbilt 8 I Soulh C:.rol10a ~4 , Virg1ma 82. GcoriJiil Tech 61 Midwest : CillCinnati 6J. N.C Charloue 57 1 Named Pat '• Nalional Hoc:kty League BOSTON BRUINS. Recalled C Andre Savage and 0 Brandon Smith from Prov1dens:e of the: AHL COLORADO AVALANCHE: Loaned D Wade: Belak,.lo Henlley of tile AHL. ,· LOS ANGELES KINGS· A.r.tiflltd D Doug . College ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE: Suspended St. Joseph s freshman C Damian Re1d one game for unsponsmnn hke co nd ~te t during a Jan 6 11ame again11t Dayton , GEORGIA STATE: Announced G·F Shernard Long has transferred from Georgetown. ' , ' . . ,. ' DON TATE MC)TORS, Inc~ IIOMEROY, OHIO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.· Fri. 9 am • 9 p.m.; Sat~ 9 am • 4 pm; Sun. 1 pm • 5 pm Transactions Baseball Amnk•n League KANSAS CITY ROYALS . Agrttd 10 eerms with RHP Scou Servtc:e on a one-year contract .. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS NameC! Eddie Dilne spo:wl assistant to the general manager Natlon~l Leaaue · ARI ZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Agreed to 1crms JN!lh C Kelly Stmneu on a one-year contracl CINCINNATI REDS · Agreed 10 t~ with I B Hal Morr1s on a one-year controct. . HOUSTON ASTROS: Traded C Brad Ausmus nnd LHP C J Nukowski to the Oetrmt ligers for RHP Dean Crow, RHP MBrk Peruils. RHP Brian Powell . C Paul Unko and INF Clltlos Villalobos P'H ILADELPHI A PHILLIES. Named Sal Ar1i nga d1iector of Limn Amencan operations Dragon .Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UN UMITED Personal Access, Personal E- Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space' Regular rate os S 16 95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-8~8-657 -0977 "'Pomeroy 'Gallipolis 'Lebanon •oay ton ' Wilmingto11 'Sardinia ' Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville 1999 Chevy Tahoe 4 Dr, all power, auto, VB, trailering, locking deff, cass & CD, Lt, Leather, MSRP $36,649 4~4. 00 1999 Cadillac Sevill, Northstar VB , auto. air, all power, I loaded, MSAP $44,623 _ _ _ _ _...,.., 'Greenfield liid Tf. M...., · EAGLES· P1·11LADEL1-HIA Hockey Sunday's games East : Boston U 62, Hofstra 58 • Delaware 76, Vermonl 67 ~ Hartford 70. Towson 40 • Md.· Bahimore County 71, Fairleigh Dtckmson 77 105 79 101 9S 99 108 91 .t 9'7 Football .Nallotlll Football League DENVER BRONCOS: St1Jned QB Chuck Cements and LE\ Anie Ulmer to future contracts. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Named Dave Wannsredt aui!tallt head coach and Tom Melvin Offensive: qual· ity coatrol ust1lint. OAKLANb JIAIDERS: Slped QB Andrew... Phoenix :u Cblcago, 8 p m Dc:1roit at Edmomon. 8 p m 123 82 118 107 110 99 114 114 99 118 Northust Dl"lslon Toronto . . 2415 1 Ott uwa . .. . . . .. 23 )] 5 Buffalo . .. .ll 12 6 Boston ,.. 19 14 6 Montreal 15 20 7 -·- 14 26 3 Pacific: Division Dallas ......................... 26 7 7 Pboenit .................. ,... 13 10 S Anlhcim .·......................... l6 11 8 losAnp)el ........f .......1... 16l1 4 SanJoee ....................... ..1liR10 L I flL !l£ li.:l. 10 5 7 7 .l 42 103 107 17 19 6 40 119 11 2 14 23 5 33 107 126 Bodger From,InJUred reserve. . NASHV ILlE PREDATORS: Recalled D Kimn\0 limonen from Mi lwaukee Of the IHL NEW JERSEY DEVI LS Reca lled G Mtchael Buzak from Albany of the AHL , NEW YORK RA.NGERS: Recalled 0 Jan Menzig from Hanford of the AHL ST. LOUIS BLU ES A5signed F Lubos Bnrtec ko . to Worcester of the AHL Saturday's games NHL standings l'tuladclph1a 22 9 New Jersey . .. .... 22 11 Pm sburgh .. . .. .. . . 19 11 NY Rangers · 1717 N Y lslal'lders . . . . . .I J 27 19 19 4 · BasketbaU Nallanal Basktlball Association ORLANDO MAGIC: Named Eri~ Muuc:lman and Tree Rolltns assistant coaches Shurmur tight ends conch and Tom Mel'''" offensive qll ality control assmant SEATn. E SE AHAWKS Nan-.ed M1ke Shennan ' offensive coordinator. Frm. Shurmur defens1vc: coordmntor, Tom Lovnt offensive hne coach, Larry Brooks defensive line conch, Nolan Cromwell wtde receivers cQUl:h, Jim Lind hn~bac kers coach, Ken AaJole defenSIVe: backs coach. Pete Rodn guez speCial team s coach. and Kent Johnslon strength and co ndtti omng coach . \. St louis n1 Co lorado, 3 p m. Tampa Bay nt Boston, 7 p m. N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7 p m Toro nlo :Jt Philadelphia, 7 p m Wa5hington at Carohna, 1 p m Buffalo at Ottawn, 7 30 p m NY. Islanders a1 Florida, 7 JOp m. De troit at Vnnccmver, 10 p m Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:30 p m Ca l,gnry nt Snn Jose. 10 : ~0 p.m Hockey Far West : • • • • : • • • • • • : Northwest Division Colorado ......... : ...... Edmornon ................. Vancouver............ Ca lgary ........,. . . .. Montreal at Washmgton. 7 p.m Bos ton a' Buffalo, 7.30 p m · Tampa Bay a1 New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Ch1cago nl NY Rangers, 7 30 p.m Ph oe m:~~ at Nastwd le. 8 p m. Dallas a1 Anaheim, 9:308.m. P1tt~burgh a1 San_Jose, I ]0 p m '"" Allmnce 41 , Umontow n Lake 30 Ouawa Hills 74, Maumee Vall 35 Pons mouth E 59, New Boston 38 Icam 41 107 98 32 9.5 131 28 90 136 Tonight's games Ohio H.S. girls' scores Southwest 9 4 6 SAN DIEGO PADRES: Agreed 10 ternis with RHP Woody Wllliiuns on a thm:!-year conlract Thursday's scores Far West Midwest 2 46 127 112 Carohna .1, Flor1da 2 Ottawa 3, New Jersey 2 Dc:trmt 2, Nashvil le l-OT Edmomon l Vancetuver I Los Angeles 3. Calgary 0 Brigham You ng 75, Hawa11 54 CS Nonhndge 74. Montan a St 66 E Washmgton 69. Sacramento St 57 N An zona 66, Montana 50 New Meu co 71 Fresno St 62 Ponland St 63. Idaho St 57 Stanford 69, Sou1hern Cal 49 UC lA R7, Cahfomm6 2 Utah 74. San D1cgo S1 60 Bow hng Green 66, Akron 57 Butler 78, Cleve land St 62 Ch1 cago Sr 50. lnd - Pu r- ln dp l,~ 47 DePaul 87. Alll - Binrun~ham 80 Oelroit at Wright St , ppd Mi ssouri-Ka n s n~ Cny at You ngstown St ppd Murray St 71 SE Mi ssoun 70 Ora l Roberts 94. Oakland Mt ~·h 1'!9 Term -Mamn R~ . E. lllmoJs 75-0T W lllm ms 76, S U t:~h 68 Wts - ~h lwa ukL-e 52 Ill -Cht l'!lgo 50 : • .. • • Detroit .. .. 22 18 St louis .. 16 14 Nash'¥11le .................... 1423 Chtcago ..................... II 2' North~~ t ern ; Appalachran St. 62. Olalta~ooga 61-0T ~ lY L I nL !l£ li.:l. Itam • •Nelsonville ' M iddlelown •w,shington CH •west Union "Jamestown NBA training camp• to start Tuesday · . By CHRIS SHERIDAN Cincinnati falls out of undefeated ranks quite an eventful last 17 seconds. The 49ers (10-6, 2-2 Conference USA) were leading 62-60 when Leven missed a shot and Guevera was fouled grabbing the rebound with 17 seconds left. He went to the foul line for -a one-and-one and ITjissed the free throw. Cincinnati (15-1. 4-1) got the rebound. That's where things i ot messy. As the Bearcats headed downcourt, Levett buried a three-pointer. But an official had mistakenly blown his whistle, so the ball was given to Cincinnati out of bounds and the clock was restored to 17 seconds. "That one really hurt. That killed us, " Levett said of the whi stle, which he said he heard as he was getting ready to release his shot. 1· 015°0 ..,....!:======= DODGE 4-cyt, auto, air, till, cruise, White Was 0,995 ........................................... $9,200 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 LSS Loaded, One Owner, Was $10,900 .......................................... $7,800 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB 4•4, V8 350, auto, air, !til, cruise, only 41,000 mtles, one owner, like new, Was 116,995.... . $15,450 FORD WINDSTARV6, auto., AM/FM cass, ti~. cruise, front & rear air, Was $12,900 ..............$11 ,750 CHEVROLET LUMINA V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, Was $11,999 ............................ $9,900 FORD ESCORT SW 4 cyl, air, 5 spd, AM/FM cass, 33,000 mi, WAS $7900 ........................... $6,600 GMC SOMOMA SportsMie, V6, 5 spd, llir, AM·FM '""· bH, cruise, 1·"'""· or>ly 16,000 m, Black sluttp Must,.. Was 112,900 .........$1 0,850 CADILLAC SEVILLE VI, "''· PS, PB, llir, Pw! seats,PW, Pl 1n. crutse. lea1her. AMJFM cass. WAS 122.995 Stock 14430-A •..•• $20,800 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, till, cruise, Was $10,995 ...................................... $9,600 CHEVROLET CAPRICE VB, auto, air, cass, tilt, crUise, Was $8,900 .........................................$6,400 BUICK REGAL V6, lllrto, air, P sealS. PW, AM/FM CO ~ayer. ••. cruoe, 1-owror, on<y 5,500 ml Uke""" WAS 111,900., ............ $17 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 V&, outo, olr, PS, PB, Ps11t, PW, AM-FM coos, tHt, cruiH, 52,000 ml, W11 sa,too .... ........ $7450 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Collective bargaining puts Pippen, Krause in money trap 1999 '' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , • CHICAGO (AP)- After years of hating each other; Scottie Pippen and Jerry Krause now suddenly need each other. PiPpen can't get top doll~r without ' Krause's help, and Krause can't get anything back 'in a trade without Pippen's help. · At least the Chicago Bulls are giving us one last soap opera before the bfeakup hits full throttle. : NBA teams learned Thursday that the expected starting date for the opening of training camps - as well a$ the go-ahead for trades and free agent signings - will be next Thesday instead of Monday. • Under new, collective bargaining rules, the Bulls can offer Pippen more than any other team, with a limit of $14 million. Since Pippen doesn't have the leverage to command th~t amount, the Bulls are trying to sign him for $10 million to $11 million and immediately trade him to another team. But Pippen, a free agent, could choose to sign with Houston, taking the Rockets' $9.5 million in salary cap space and leaving the Bulls with nothing in return. . · If Houston gave him a four·year deal, Pippen would make $44.2-million. If the Bulls gave him a fouryear deal starting at $10 million, he would make SS 8.2 million. ~ Therein lies the price, at least $14 million, that Pippen must pay to mess up the plans of Krause, the Bulls general manager with whom he has feuded. "That would be my impression right now. I don't think you'll see Sco.ttie back in a Bulls uniform again," said Bill Wennington, another· on~ of the Bulls' free agents. Pippen's best other option would be to sign with Denver if the Nuggets would give him their entir.e $13 million in salary cap space, but Pippen wants to win another championship. Two of the strongest Pippen signand-trade rumors involved the Los Angeles Lakers and Orlando Magic, with the Seattle SuperSonics a longshot, the Associated Press learned ·Thursday. As for a Latrell Sprewell trade, the top contenders appear to, be the Miami Heat and New York Knicks. According to numerous league sources ~ho spoke on condition of anonymity, these were some of the scenarios regarding some of the most sought after players: - Antonio McDyess was trying to decide between signing with the Rockets, the Bulls, the Denver Nuggets and his old team, the Phoenix Suns. · Although the Suns could offer McJ;>yess the largest contract for seven years, McDyess could' receive an opt-out clause making him a free agent again after five years. And' since the difference between what Phoenix could offer for five years versus what the other teams could offer would be only $2 million to $3 million, the Suns do not have a huge advantage. · The Bulls scheduled a meeting with McDyess for Monday iri Chicago. The Rockets are believed to prefer McDyess over Pippen, and the possibility of McDyess rejoining the Nuggets was realistic because of his friendship with Denver point guard Nick Van Exel. · - Tom Gugliotta was said to be leaning to re-signing with the Timberwolves for seven years, since Minnesota can pay him more than any other 'team. The Lakers were believed to have inquired about making a sign-and-trade deal involving Gugliotta, Eddie Jones and Elden Campbell, but the league's complicated base-year compensation rules would prevent such a deal. Houston, Denver and Detroit also are interested in Gugliotta. - The long-rumored Sprewell trade scenarios involving the Indiana Pacers appeared to be dead, and there were confli cting reports over whether tlie San Antonio Spurs had renewed their interest. There was a rumor of Sprewell, Clarence Weatherspoon and Bimbo Coles bei ng sent to Miami for Jamal Mashburn, Brent Barry and Voshon Lenard or Dan Majerle, but again the base-year compen sation rules appeared to be a'-major hindrance. That could leave the Knicks as the best contender · for Sprewell , although New York was believed to be offering a package of Chris Mills and Chris Childs, while the Warriors were asking for John Starks and-or. Charlie Ward. The fine print of the sign-and-trade rules, however, would prevent Ward from being packaged with another player. All around the league, general ·managers and agents continued to be confused by the complexities of the new collective bargaining agreement relating to trades. Lawyers from the league and union have been working the past severat days to put the agreement in writmg, and the lockout Will remain in effect unttlthe deal is finalized. In the meantime, every team was trying to gauge every other team's probable moves, and everyone was ex pecting a frenzy of activity to com mence immediately after the lockout is lifted. Among the other possibilities: - Bulls free agent center Luc Longley was said to be headed to Phoeni x. - Bulls free agent guard Steve Kerr was said to be going to Detroit, along with Clippers free agent forward Loy Vaught. The Pistons soured on Suns free agent forward Clifford Robinson when he asked for a four-year deal starung at $5 mtllion. ' - The Atlanta Hawks were trying to decide between signing Lakers free-agent forward Rick Fox anct. Kings free-ageht forward Bill; Owens . - The Bulls were mulling mak··. ing runs at free agents Jaysott· Williams (Nets), Jerry Stackhou~·: (Pistons) an!! Brent Barry (Fteat). But : Williams reportedly agreed to a sixi:• year, $85.8 contract with the Nets. ·. -The Orlando Magtc were again exploring the possibtltty of trading · Penny Hardaway. ' ·: - Magic free agent guard Derek· Harper received interest from the • Knicks, Lakers, Rockets, Bucks and , Bulls. - Clippers free agent center · Isaac Austin was said to be choosing , between Orlando and Charlotte. . - The Knicks were lqoking into · acquiring Weatherspoon. . - Several conte nders were trying to get Derrick Coleman to sign fo( the $1.75 mil lion exce ption, but Coleman was trying to land a ll)OI'Il • · lucrative deal. - Portland free agent guard Damon Stoudamire was trying to us~ , the posstbility of signing with tho , Rockets as leverage to get the ;rrai(.• Blazers to increase their offer. ,. ' S~nators edge Devils; Red Wings beat Predators in OT best, but we showed some good heart lO come back." NHL roundup Andreas Johansson poked a loose puck past goalie Martin Brodeur at By The Associated Prase 12:47 of the third period for his fifth Break up the Senators. game-winning goal of the season . Ottawa, whtch has had only one Alexei Yashm and Wade Redden winning season since rejoining the also scored for the Senators. NHL in l992, is suddenly playmg . Randy McKay and Scott like a title contender. Niedermayer scored for the visiting Wtth a 3-2 win over New Jersey Devils, .who were playing the on Thursday night, the Senators Senators for the third time in 13 e~tende~ their winnmg streak to five days.' Ottawa won the first two and the1r unbeaten streak to 10 -. games 6-0 and 4-2, and they play both modern records for a franch1se once more this month. that was reborn after a 58-year .• "I thought we did a good job absence from the league. tonight," Devils coach Robbie "We're confident," said Ottawa's Ftorek said. "It's the best game Daniel Alfredsson. "We're working we've played of the three." hard for our chances and things are In other NHL games, it was falling into place for us." . Carolina 3, Florida '2; Detroit 2, The Senators, 8-0-2 in their last Nashville I in overtime; Edmonton I 0 games, moved into a first-place 3, Vancouver I; and Los Angeles 3, tie with Toronto in the Northeast Calgary 0. Division. Both teams have 51 points, Hurricanes 3, Panthers 2 but Ottawa has played one fewer At Greensboro, Glen Wesley game. . scored with 41 seconds left as Ottawa also is 10 games over .500 Carolina snap)ll;d Florida's flve(23-13-5) for the first time since its game unbeaten streak. return to the NHL. · All the Hurricanes' goals were set "It f~ls good," said defenseman up by Ron Francis, who had his first Jason York, who had an assist to assist 1M a month and first multipoint stretch his points streak to seven game since Nov. 29 . games. "I don 't think we were at our Red Wings 2, Predators l-OT At Detroit, Vyacheslav Kozlov 's goal 2:54 into overtime lifted the Red Wmgs over Nashville. Kozlov took a pinpomt pass from Steve Yzerman near the right post and snapped a shot past goalie Tomas Vokoun for his ninth goal of the season. Oilers 3, Canucks 1 Boris Mironov scored the goahead goal in the S.Cond period as Edmonton won at Vancouver. The Oilers snapped a three-game winless streak and improved to 4-0 against the Canucks this season. Mark Messier set up Vancouver's only goal for his I,040th career assist, tyiAg him with Marcel I;>ionne for fifth on the NHL's career list. Kings 3, Flames 0 Jamie Storr won his sixth consecutive start and Donald Audette set up CRUNCH TIME comes for the Carolina In Greensboro, N.C., where the Hurricanes won 3· two goals by Luc Robitaille as Los ·Hurricanes' Kent Mandervllle (right) and Florida's 2 on the strength of Glen Wesley's laat-mlnutd Angeles won for the seventh time in Oleg Kvasha during Thursday night's NHL contest g·oal. (APl nine games. . Storr, sidelined for 16 of the Kings' first 20 games because of a groin injury, earned his fifth ·career shutout with 22 saves., The loss was the Flames' fourth straight at the Forum, where they were 5-0-3 in . their previous eight visits. Botha sai·d he's getting almost $2M to fight Tyson Saturda·y By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer - Four bo•ers were considered for w'hat ts supposed to 'be the supportIllS role in Mike Tyson's latest comeback Saturday night. : And the winner was Francois Botha, who said he's getting $1.98 million to fight Tyson in a I0-round pay-per-view match in the MOM Grand Garden in Las Veg as. · A lot of people also say he going to get a beating. · Those in volved with Tyson's career don't want to see htm beaten. A third· straight loss on the heels of his di squalification for biting Evander Holyfield 's ears would cook boxing's Golden Goose. On the other hand, they don 't want a repeat of the one-round Peter McNeeley fiasco in Tyson's first fight after he was released from pnson in 1995. "Shelly (Finkel, Tyson's boxing adviser) gave me a list, and from that we mutually agreed on Botha," said Jay Larkin, in charge of boxing for Showtime . The other names on the list were Vaughn Bean, an excellent boxer who gave Holyfield a good fight; Axel Schulz, a tall German who moves well ; and Brian Nielsen, a towering Dane with all the movement of a statue. "We didn't want another Peter McNeeley for Mike's first fight Top 25 hoops ... whistle on that play at the end, " he said. "When he went down and hit that three-pointer, I was like, 'Oh, no, this can't be happening."' Marlon Thomas 'had 13 points and Galen Young added 12 for the 49ers, who ended the hest start by Cipcinnati smce the 1962-63 Bearcats won their first 19 games . · The loss left Connecticut and Auburn as the lone ramaining undefeated teams in Division I. Steve Logan led Cincinnati, which trailed most of the game, with 20 points, while Martin finished with 16 and Levett 13. "We have absolutely no enthusiasm," Huggi ns satd. "It's like we:re just going to show up and wm. We've got to stop doing that." In other games involving .ranked teams Thurs(jay, it · was No . .4 Stanford 72, Southern California 55 ; back," Finkel said "Botha is credi- night. If he looks·awesome, plans are for stepptng up the level of competible. " Botha, an 8-1 underdog, has a 39- tion." A thtrd fight with Holyfield, who 1 record, with 24 knockouts. He outpointed Schulz for the vacant IBF won the WBA titl e by stopping heavyweight title in 1995, but he Tyson in the II th round Nov. 9, tested positive for a steroid and was 1996, would be a huge money light, especially if Holyfield becomes stripped of the title . The So uth African 's loss came undisputed champion by beating when he was stopped in the 12th Lennox Lewis on March 13 in round by Michael Moorer in a bid for Madi son Square Garden m New York. Holyfteld also holds the IBF the IBF title in 1996. Botha, who li ves in Newport title, whi le Lewis ts WBC champion. A thtrd Holyfteld-Tyson ·bou! Beach, Calif., and has. been in the United States nine years, fought wou ld be btg even tf Holyfield loses twice in 1997, scorinjl a 10-round to Lewis, but m that case Holyfield technical knockout and winning a mtght not want another Tyson match. Tyson-Holyfield III would be on 12-round decision. Both his fights SET, Showtime's pay-per-view arm. last year ended in the first round, Lewis is tied to HBO, which probameanmg he's fought less than two bly· would keep him from defending full rounds m 19 months. That mactivtty had to make Botha the undisputed championship against an attractive opponent for Tyson, Tyson. The Holyfield-Lewis fight who also wiH be fightin g for the first will be a pay-per-view presentation of TVKO, owned by Time Warner. time in about 19 months. The bout also will be Tyson's first also the operator of HBO. "They'll be selling Italian ices in on a new four-fight deal with the MOM Grand, and he would like to hell ~efore we let Mike Tyson fi ght have four fights this year, capped. by Lennox Lewis anywhere but on Showtime," Larkin said. a third fight with Holyfield. 5howtime still has a multiplefight deal with Tyson. Larkin would Jim 'Lee Howell, head coach ·of not say how many fights, only that the Giants in 1954, had two assis"it is a substantial number." Larkin wants Tyson to fight again tants who became famous , Vince on April 24 and his opponent Lombardi and Tom Landr~ "depends on how he looks Saturday (Continued from Page 4) No. 7 Arizona 74, Arizona State 73; No. 10 UCLA 72, California 61'; and Wyoming 96, No. 20 Tcxao Christian 93. No. 4 Stanford 72, USC SS Mark Ma\lsen had 17 points and sophomore Jarron Collins added career-highs of 13 points and 12 rebounds as the Cardinal (14-2, 4-0 Pac-10) won their IOth straight. The visitors used a I 7-6 run to start the second half to take a 51-30 lead with 14:53 remaining. Elias Ayuso led the 1Tojans (10-4, 2-3) with 15 points. No. 7 Arizona 74, Arizona St: 73 A.J. Bramlett matched his careerhigh with 24 points, including the game-winning shot with I0 seconds to play, and grabbed II rebounds as the vistting Wildcats ( 12-1 , 4-1 Pac10) beat their in-state rivals for the seventh straight time. Freshman Michael Wright had 18 points and • '12 rebounds for Arizona. Eddie House had 22 points for the Sun Devils (10-7; 2-3), but he missed an off-balance three-pointer at the buzzer. No. ·lO UCLA 72, Callfomls 61 Baron Davis, playing most of the second half with three fouls, scored 19 points to1ead the Bruins (12-3. 41 Pac-10) to their lOth win in II games. Geno Carlisle had 14 points for the Bears (10-4, 1-3), who had four of their last six games at Pauley Pavilion. Wyoming 96 · No. lO Texas Christian 93 Bradley Mann and Ugo Udezue each scored 18 points as the Cowboys (10-4, 1-2 Western Athletic Conference) registered its fifth straight home win over a ranked opponent in the last three seasons. 128 850* ... . I New Brand 1999 . · Pontiac Trans Am Ram Air • 350 V-8 Power, 320 hp Wllh Ram Air Induction • AMIFM CD W/ 500 watt Monsoon Sound 122950* I • Vortec V-8 Power • Air ConditiQning • AMIFM cassette "LS.pkg. and aluminum wheels extra • Leather Interior • T·Tops . • Totally Loaded • &Speed Or Automatic All New 1999 Chevy Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup • Cruise Control • Styled Wheels • Nicely Equipped I 122 450* I Brand New 1999 Chevy ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 Pickup • Vortec 4300 High Output V-6 • Automatic • AMIFM CD System t1 •1 8,850* I • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows • Power Door Locke Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Cus>tom • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control • Loa!ledl • Remote Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheels • Totally Loaded! �.'"~"""".. ... .. . ·-· . ~ ....... -----·--------.- ·----'·-·. ·--·- ., ... , ~· .. ' Fnday,Januery15,1899 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dlilly Sentinel Fnday,January15,1998 ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 7· -Witnesses·may enliven Clintoo's Senate trial By WALTER R. MEARS :AP Special Corr..pondent . · WASHINGTON- In ordinary Senate dmes, it could have been called :a filibuster. But this was extraordinary, 100 senators sitting in unaccustomed :silence as House impeachmenl prosecutors opened the re~titive case for the ·conviction and ouster of President Clinton. That would take 67 votes, an outcome neither side could count as the tri· at resumed Thursday. So the Republicans arguing the House case for conviction said in tum that the next chapter should feature witnesses, Monica Lewinsky and other figures in and around the sex and cover-up scandal that brought the first presidential impeachment in 131 years, the second ever. The Whiie House does not want witnesses; CUnton 's defenders are satisfied to have him judged on the evidence produced by Independent Coun- · sel Kenneth S(arr. They argue that it does not prove perjury or obstruction of justice, and that if it did, the charges against Clinton did not warrant House impeachment and are not grounds for Senate conviction. ' The House managers said the trial was not supposed to repeal the process that led to the Republican-driven impeachment vote, and that testimony from the people involved - including Clinton, one suggested - is essential at the trial. . ( No questions, no challenges; no debate:l;ven the. written questions senIt may be essential to their chances of changing the prospect that.atleast 34 senators would vote against impeachment, enough to acquit him to serve ators are entitled to ask are reserved for .tater. " Usually, an uninterrupted speech or a series ·of them clears the Sena~ out his.tenn. Only with M~. Lewinsky on the .stand to be questioned can the chamber. Some senators drifted out and back during the six hours of House Senate " fairly and honestly determine her credibility," said Rep. Asa Hutchinarguments, but the 100 .seats were full or nearly so most of the opening day: son, R-Ark. Short on drama, the lead prosecutors were long on oratory about the dire Without witnesses, the prosecutors' case remains essentially the o~e made in the House Judiciary Comminee, and again aS the House voted to tmpeach impact of acquittal. Rep. Henry Hyde, tne Judiciary Committee chairman, · said oaths of office and of truth would "never be the same," their signifiClinton. Their opening arguments showed the hurdle involved in making the paper cance crumbling. · :. . . case so compelling as to persuade two-thirds of the Sen.ate, i~cludjng at least "If we fail in our duty," Rep. lames Sensenbrenner of W1sconsm swd, 12 Democrats ' IO convict Clinton. All estimates at thiS pmnt nre that .tlley "I fear ihe difficult and dedicated work done by ihousands of honorable men . need to change minds to do so. Th at will take more than lawyerly repetition and women elected to serve not just here but in our state capitals, city halls, ·· of the case. . . courtrooms and school board rooms will be swept away in a sea of cynicism." Five Republican congressmen did so on Thursday, beginnin~ \"ith _an The president's lawyers listened from the defense table, only observers overview, then ,reviewing the charges and the evtdence ptece by p1ece. Ftve until next Tuesday. Then their tum comes. more are taking over today. . Observing, and listening, was wearing. · . They are lecturers with visual <,lisplays, quotes from the law and pnor tesRepublic~n Se.r . Ted Stevens of Alaska praised the Hou~e prosecutors, timony, brief videotapes - one of Clinton swearing the' ?ath of off1ce at ~Is . but said he was ulidng cold medication that rriade him drowsy. "It's tougher first inauguration, another of his vehement, finger-waggmg televiSed dental than hell to stay awake," he said. a year ago of the affair he finally had to admit. Apostolic CllliJ'daorJ-~"­ VIIIZuldl 1111<1 Ward ltd. PaaiOr: Jame~ Miller Sundar School -10:30 .a.m. EvtiiiiJ- 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Libert)' -biJ or God insurance By RON STATON . " · na!W# Hawaiians will cast votes "-£unday to select the people who will Associated Prell Writer HONOLULU - Imprisoned tn shape it. "Sovereignty is a trail Hawaiians her . palace bedroom, Queen have been traveling actively for 25 Lili 'uokalani was given an ultimatum in 1895: abdicate the throne or her years and even longer since the overfollowers would face a firing squad. throw of the monarchy," said Kaipo "For myself, I would have chosen Kincaid, executive director of Ha death rather than to have signed it," Hawaii, sponsor of the election. the eighth ·Hawaiian monarch later - "This is a journey we are taking wrote. But she felt she had no choice. alf of us." About I 00,000 native Hawaiians Her signature ·forever relinquished are eligible to elect delegates to a sovthe 1110narchy begun in 1810 by ereignty convention planned for this Kamehameba I. . · · Now, more tban a century later, summer. The convention, organizers some native Hawaiians want the hope, ·will set· specific goals for the crown reStored, others want their own sovereignty movement. The process began three years ago nation and still others would like to when the Hawaiian Sovereignty Elecsee something akin to an Indian tions Council mailed ballots to reservation for ancestors of the orig81 ,507 registered native Hawaiians. inal islanders. No one seriously worries about Less than half voted, but. 73 percent insurrection, but the sovereignty of those who returned ballots favored movement in Hawaii is real, and electing delegates to a convention. now lower via Fannie Mae unit By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer WASHINGTON - .First came smaller down payments, enabling more people to buy a home. But there was a catch: The borrowers had to pay more in home mortgage insurance. Now mortgage giant Fannie Mae is offering both lower down payments and lower insurance costs, by providing new options that will make mortgage insurance cheaper for homebuyers who cannot afford big down payments. The new insurance options will save home buyers who.make small down payments $1,100 to $2,250 over the first I 0 years of a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage, according to Fannie Mae, a co ngressionally .chartered, publicly traded ·company that buys mortgages from original lenders such as banks. Fannie Mae retains SOJTie mon· gages in iiS portfolio and packages others int o sec urities for resale to investors. Franklin Raines, Fannie Mae's new chairman and chief executive officer, was announcing the mortgage iilsur·ance plan•·ttiday at the N ationa\ Association of Home Builders ' annual meeting in Dallas. A total of 156 Hawaiians are competing for 85 seats at the convention. Results of Sunday 's vole are to be announced Jan. 27. Not all native Hawaiians support the push for sovereignty. Some question the legitimacy of a process begun by less than half of qualified voters. Kina 'u .Boyd Kamali 'i, a former trustee of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, an agency . charged with looking out for the interests of native Hawaiians, said the election should meet minimum requirements, including having ballots cast by a majority ·• of registered native Hawaiian voters. Ha Hawaii ("ha" means "breath" in Hawaiian) succeeded the stateappointed Sovereignty Elections Council - and Karnali 'i said any process start~ by state'appointees is tainted. "The Ha Hawaii process is not the, breath of life, but possibly the kiss of death to native Hawaiian self-government;" Kamali 'i sajd in a January ·newsletter from ihe Office of Hawaiian Affairs. She also likened the election to the creation of the Republic of Hawaii after Lili 'uokalani 's overthrow. "Then, as now, a.small group of unelected individuals decided the process and drafted a constitution ready or not; wanted Or not." · But Ha Hawaii president Pua 'ala McElhaney said the group's authority. comes from its membership and supporting organizations. "Can detractors have such total lack of trust in the ju~gment of the Hawaiian people to 11.\ink that all of these groups, all of these people, as diverse as they are, are under state control and not know it?" McElhaney · asked. Sentiment in favor¢" sovereignty has existed ever since Americans, the preliminary survey data, Clinton ventured across the Potomac to this Washington suburb to dramatize the grass-roots support for COPS, the community police project· he began with the 1994 'crime law and a call for I 00,000 new police on the beat. "Criminals have the best technol ogy. Police should, too," Clinton sai~ " For too long, we· have seen criminals go free beGause the me,thods to gather evidence is not up to date.... Police carry a heavy burden, but we know they can '.t carry it alone." Clinton's new budget will ask Congress for $1.3 billion in fiscal 2000 - and a total of $6.4 billion over the next five years -to extend the COPS program·, said Jose Cerda, a crime specialist on the White House Domestic Policy Council. New hires under the program are expected to meet that goal by midyear. As of October, the. Justice Department reported the total had reached 88,500 Associated Pres• Writer ALEXANDRIA. Va. - President Clinton, celebrating new data that show a record low number of serious violent crimes; proposed a five-year, $6 billion package Thursday to raise the ante on his nearly ful· filled pledge to 'put 100,000 new officers on the beat nationwide. "It'll be ·the best investment we can make in a safe future for our children, and I hope we can pass it with your help,'' Clinton said during a ceremony at a police station here. · · In •the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics midyear report, ihe total number of violent crimes for 1998 - both incidents reported to police and those unreported - · is expected to 'fall below 3 million for the first time since 1973, when the bureau started its annual interviews with crime victims. In conjunction with the release of ' 'We can cut costs to co nsumers, qualify more homebuy¢rs, ·and give them more ~orne for their mortgage-payment dollar by reducing their mortgage insurance costs," Raines said in a statement. "Eventually, we hope all low· down-paymentborrowers will benefit from new approaches to mortgage. insurance." The new options will be avail.able nationwide in early March from some 700 mortgage lenders natior>wide that use Fannie Mae's "desktop underwriter" computer software. About 150,000 borrowers, most of them first-time homebuyers, are expected to take advantage of the options over the next year or so. Last April, Fannie Mae launched nationwide a new type of mortgage with a small down payment- as low as 3 percent - and fle xibility regarding the source of that money. The new mortgage, previously available only in limited areas of the country, was designed to help people with good credit histories but little savings ~o have been unable to buy a hpme. But homebuyers making the smaller down payments had to pay more in mort· gage insurance to protect lende(s against losses from defaults. "We gave millions of Americans the chance to buy a home by lowering down payments, but requiring more mortgage insurance,' ' Raines said. "Now we can offer homebuyers the best of both worlds - lower down payments and l ower mor1gage insuraQce costs." fi:onsumers seeking more information can call Fannie Mae's consumer resource center at 1-800-7· · FANNIE benveen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST. not declare victory and decide we and was climbing. The balanced-budget agreement don't have to keep the effort up, " · reached by Clinton and congression- ·Biden said. According to an advance copy of al Republicans in 1996 planned to phase out COPS, allotting $300 mi.l- the Bureau of Justice Statistics lion for fiscal 2000 and then shutting midyear report, the 2.8ll:miJiion serious violent crimes in the 1998 preit down the following year. Clinton's proposed package would liminary report compare~' Jo· 3.04 milearmark $600 million for fiscal2000, lion that the .bureau r~pbrted in its whiCh starts Oct. I, for the hiring of final data for 1997. The inumber has 30,000 to SO.OOG addilional officers, been steadi\y droppjng.,since a high "with a~ effort to ·target new police of 4.19 million in 1993. The survey defines serious violent officers to crime hot spots," 'Cerda crimes as rape, robbery, aggravated said Wednesd~y, "We are hopeful· that Congress assault and homicide: If simple . will see the \visdom of continuing.a assault is factored in, the 1997 total very successful program that has, and rises to 8.61 millimi. '·, Property crime rates ,for 1998 are will continue to have, strong law expected to be less than ~alf what the enforcement and local-level support,' ' he said. 1973 rate of 520 per l,OOO houseSen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., an holds, according to the preliminary architect of the .original crime legis- report. · lation, said the extra resources are . In addition to the money designecessary if the nation 's police are to nated for hiring new police, Clinton's keep violent crime rates down. "Let's proposed $1 J-billion package for fis- · Germans and Britons sacked Queen: Lili ' uokalani's government and formed the Republic of Hawaii in: 1893. Sugar planters then convinced' the United States to annex Hawaii in 1898, despite opposition from native islanders. , The islands became a U.S. territory in 1900. Though Hawaiians were U.S. citizens, they could not vote and were represented by a congressional delegate who also could not vote. Hawaii became the 50th state in 1959. Ha Hawaii still needs to raise· about $3 million to hold the convention. Assuming fund-raising targets are met, delegates will likely hold community briefings and then make recommendations for ratification by voters, Kincaid said. "Over time, the (sovereignty) discussion will weave a fabric," sht said, "As there is more dialogue, the predominant concepts will prevail." • Then, last month he testified Ms. Associated Press Writer Fahey was accidentally shot to death WILMINGlDN, Del. - Jurors by another mistress in a suicidal, jealbegan deliberating Thursday whether ous rage. He said he dumped the to believe the word of Thomas body in the ocean to protect the othCapano or the circumstantial evi- er. woman. , dence of prosecutors who say the Jurors began deliberations Thursprominent lawyer killed his mistress day at a Wilmington area hotel where and dumped her body. they were sequestered: The judge has No one has found ·a murder told them to set their own hours, weapon or the body of Anne Marie adding that if they reach a verdict Fahey, the governor's scheduling during evening hours they must wait secretary and Capano's mistress of until the following day to deliver it. three years before she vanished June If convicted of first-degree murder, 27, 1996. Capano could be sentenced to death. Prosecutors ridiculed Capano's Capano denied knowing anything . story in closing statements Wednesabout her fate until his murder trial. day, and questioned why it took him 2-1/2 years to explain the shooting. "That story is ludicrous. It defies common sense , ' ~ silid 'prosecutor Cohn Connolly. "The defendant thought he would get away with murder." · Capano's defense stood by the lawyer's story, blaming Deborah Macintyre, who had an affair wiih Capano for more than a decade. "If Tom Capano planned to kill Anne Marie Fahey, what kind of moron would kill her in his own house?" said Joseph Oteri, Capano's attorney. Ms. Macintyre denied being at Capano's home the night Ms. Fahey, 30, di~appeared . Sh~ testified she bought Capano a gun at his request a month earlier. Capano, a former state prosecutor from a wealthy family, long insisted he didn't know what.became of Ms. ~ Fal1ev after they dined together at a Phitlad:elphia restaunint - the last Fin! Baptlll Cllurdl Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7'00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rodne Flnt Baptlat Putor: Rick Rule · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. , man said. "Everybody is .so quick to judge this young man. That's what we have courts for." Former neighbors at an apartment Merlino rented with friends in 1997 have described him as a hunter who ·blasted birds in the yard with a shotgun, gutted a deer on his living room lild<ory Hllo Cburd! of Cbrilt Evlrlaf;li&l Mike Moore SunCII:y School - 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn,sday Services · 1 p~m. Uberty Cbrlstlon Cburdo Dexter Pastor: Woody can Sundi)' Evenins • 6:30p.m. Thursday Servi~ • 6:30p.m. cal 2000 would provide funds ' for competitive grant programs, includ" ing: • $350 million for local police agencies to tap into new communication, crime-solving, and crimeanalysis technologies. • $150 million for communities to · hire prosecutors and "neighborhood DA's" for locally tailored, preventive and crime-solving progra111s. • $50 million for communities to acquire the technology for community-based prosecution programs. • $125 million for innovative community programs, such as bringing schools and churches together'in the fight against crime. · "This initiative is one of the few billion-dollar-plus increases" that Clinton is proposing in this year's . budget, Cerda ~aid . "The data from ... (the Bureau of Justice Statistics), we think, is a good indicator that it is working." , Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. B\lening • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Lupvllt Cbrlotlu Cbun:b SuiKII)' Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30p.m. Bethlebe01 Bopliol Churdo On:at Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - 6:00p.m. He.,lock Grove Church PUtor: Gehe Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old Bethel F.;_ Will Bapllll Cburch 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday S.:hool· 10 a.m. Evenin& • 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 Hllltlde Baptlll Church St. Rt. 14~ just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · IO o.m. Wonihlp • 1Ja.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. VIctory Baptlat lndependaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, Services • 7 p.m. Fallb Bopltll Cbun:h ·Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m: ' WorshiP ':.':'Jl a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Fonol Run Baptill Pas1or : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Worship • 11 a.m. ML Morlab Bopllll fourth & Main St., Middleport Pas\or: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. time she was seen. He said at trial he crammed her body into a cooler and, with his brother's help, dumped it at sea the · day after the shooting. . Oteri urged the jury to set astde . any resentment for Capano's conduct, including his many affairs. Aoodquily Boplllt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sund~y Evening · 6:00p.m. Rudand Free Will Bapdll Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. -~ Catholic Sa<ndH-Co!MkO.urdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz . Sat. Con. 4:45-5:l~p.m.; Mus· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 a:m. •• Church of Chri s t carpet and bragged about his marksmanship. The bodies of the free-roaming mustangs were found outside Reno late last month. Authorities sa:id several animals suffered for a long time before they died or were destroyed. Pomti'O)' Chureh of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. Po10eroJ WtollkleCburdl orCbrlll 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Sunday School • 1~ a.m. Bdha•y Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 ·a.m. Our Slwlour Lutheran' Churth Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell '. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. SL Poul Lutheran Chun:h . Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wor~hip • 11 a.m. Chn sti an Unt on ., .• r\.. GnJwDUalied.M......... . · ,, Worship· 9:30 u;n. (hi&. 2ad Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd k 41h Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. , Banford, W.Va. PutOI"Jim Huahea . Sunday Scbool- II a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednctday Scrvit"Ca· 7:30p.m. • Mt Olive United Methodist . Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God MLMorl.abCbiii'CbofGocl Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Uu Supday S.:hool- 9:45a.m. Evenina . c5 p.m. Wednesd•y Services • 7 p.m. MtiJ• Coopcntlwe f1ri1h Nortt.eaat Clutter ldfrtd Pastor: Sharon Hausman .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6':30 p.m. Rudud Cburdo or God Putor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services·-? P·~· . Cllnter Pastor: Sharon ,Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Syncuoe Flnt Cburdl or God Apple and Second SIR. Pastor: 'Rev. David Ruuell Sunday Sc:hooland Worship~ 10 1.m. Evening, Services~ 6:30p.m. Wadnesd~y Services·· 6:30p.m. Joppa Pa.s1or: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Chardl otGod or Proptoecy OJ. White ltd. of(SI. Rl. t60 Paston·P.J. Chapman Sunday School-10 a.m. W~hlp . It a.m. Wedne~~1 Services - 7 p.m. Li>nl Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ' Cong1 egattona I • Second ~ynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rc~ Rol1nd Wildman Sunday ochoqi ond wotlhip 10:25 Epi scopal G.- Eolieopol Cbo,. 326 E. Mtln St., Pomeroy Rev. Jamca Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster . Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clersy Holy Euc1'11ris1 and Sunday S.:I)OOtll:OO a.m. www.frD111:1t.ncl/-deanery Holine s s c-..11!' Cburclt - Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rudand · Sunday Sc:hool-9:3Qa.m. Sunday. Worlllip-1Mll a.m. Sunday&. Wedneadly Service-7 p.m. llao•Uie Hoi.._ Cburdl 310S7 SUie Route 32.5, Lanpvlle Pastor: Or. J.D. Young. . ReedSville Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month- 7:30 p.m. service . Tappen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Central Clu.Ur AabUI')" (SyracUS<) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sehool· 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday·School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . · ,, , Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a:m. Worship · lla.m. Wednesday Services · S p.m. Torth Chun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 ~.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddlepon Chorch ortbt Nuareae Pastor: Gresory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m.' Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • ·RtednWe Fellowship Church of the Nazartne · Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SerVices • 7 p.m. Harrloon•llle Prtobyterlu Qardo Worship ·.9 a.m. Sunday Scl\ool • 9:45 a.m. Hazel CommuaiiJ Cburdl OlfRI.I24 Pa•tor: Edsel H~rt , , , •'.,, Sunday ~hoot ·· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. M lddlepol1 l'<ttbJitrioa Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Robert J. Coen WBOS Radio-1 0:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27- 3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 P·l11:· Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wedracsday Kids for Christ-7 p.m. Pomeroy Churdl of the Nuarene Pas1or: Rev. Lloyd D. Grlmm.Jr', Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 1Q:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • ~ p.m. Ghelltr Cllurtb or the NUU'I!RC Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Portland First Churdl oftbe Na:atnne Pastor: Mark Matson Dyesvllle Commualty Cbarth Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Ad ventist Seventh·I>•J Adveallat Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawi11sky Sa1Urday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Morae Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Filth Goopel Chureh Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren ML Herinon Unlltd Brethren in ChriJI Cburc:h Te,;as Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ML Olifc Commully, Ch•rth Pastor: Lawrence Bush • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Brtthrtn In Christ Uolled Faith Cburcb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy.By-Pass · Pastor: Rev. Robert E.. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Scbool- .9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ice- 7 p.m. Full Goopel U1hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School . 10 a. m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday- 7:30p.m. • • • SyroCUIO Flnt United l'ftsbJierlalo Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School··10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Hockhlaport Church Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. . 1 • • Presbyterian Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of the Naurene • PastOr: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ftot..ooda Paslor: Kt:lth Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. • SyraCUJt Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu5e Rev. Mite Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Bellltl O.un:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· !J a.m. .. • .• Peoltcvotol AaaembiJ • St Rt. 124, Racine • Pastor: William Hoback • Sunday School· 10 a.m. • Eveaing · ?·p.m. •• Wednesday Services- 7 p.n!.. • • Middleport Penit<GOtat • Third Ave. .• Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker • Sunday School- 10 a.m. • • Evening • 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Servi~s ·7:00p.m. • Filth Valley Tobtmacle Church Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw$0n Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Coot.llle United Metloodi.ll PariJh Pastor: Helen Klipe Cool•llle Choreb Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. ' Penteco s tal Middlepo11 CommuaiiJ Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Radne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School. 10 a.m. WOrship • 11 a.m. ,I •• Wpr,~}ljp·~~a.m,.l , ,;r: Wednesday Sr::rvfces- 1u a.m. ' ... Full Gospel Churdo or the U•in1 SaYlor : Rt.338, Antiqui1y Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Eadd,., Houao ofPnyor (at Burlinlham . ch~h off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship -10 a.m. Wednetday oervice ·6:30p.m. Eututart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. , Ne~ Ute VIctory Ceatcr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten ·sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. HarrlsoovUie Comm1111ity Cburth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ~ 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Mornlna Slar Pas1or: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Untied Methodi st H"""'~~v":...~la Clifton Taberaade Chun:.. Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m . Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Tbc Believers' Fellowship Mlnlatry · New Ume Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Servia:s: Wednesday, 7:30·p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne S1utler Sunday Schoo -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. SL John Lalhenp Chun:b Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. · Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. lbedo¥81e Cbun:b ofO.rltt Pator: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wotlhlp Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. TrlnliJ Cbun:ll SDOttn'We Luth eran Cburdo or Jnus Cbrlo~ · Apc~~lollc Folth 114 mUe past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sundll.y-7:00 p.m, Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-1:00 p.m. Fai.. Full Gospel Churdo Long Botlom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 Lm. ~d 7 p.m. . Wedneaday • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool. 10 a.m. Wors~ip • 9 a.m. The Cburdl or Jenu Cbrlot of Lllltr•DIIf Sainll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday S.:hool10:20-ll a.m. Relief Soc:iety/PriesthoOd 11:05-12:00 noon · S.cramentService9·10:1Sa.m. Homemaking meetin&, 1st Thun. • 7 p.m. R~olei"' Ufe Cburdl 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. - · Chrlttlan Fdto..lblp Churdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. .Wednesday Krvicc, 7:00p.m. S.lem Center Pastor: Ron Fieroe Sunday School· 9:1!5 a.m. Worship · lO:JS a.m. R.........,. CWrcb or J..,. Chrlat ot Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. • P111tor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Sllven•Uie Word of Faith Pas1or: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Cbriltiaa Felowahlp Ceattr Salem Sc., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser · Sunday School · lD a.m. Worship · 11:1!5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. Rutlaad Sunday SchOol - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints BraMord Cburdt ofChrlll ComefofSt. Rt.124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Sbamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberaer Sunc!_a.r School-9:30a.m. · Worship- B:lJ!.l a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. U!e Center .' South Deibel New Testament Silver Ridge PaSior: Raben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a·.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Carttton Intcrdtnomln.alional Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a. m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PaSior: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m. Worxhip· 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rideoour Sunday School · 9:30 ll,m. Worsh iP · 10:30 a.m.· Wednesday Service- 7 p. m. 2 ui miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 a;:'as1or: Rev . Robert Ma.rkley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Let cliurcfi 6e a part of your ilfe 1'i:: ..... ~ . J I RACINE PLANING MILL · Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse . . 992-3987 Motor Co., Representatives. 824 Changes Called "Tax R!!lief." ·(And you didn ) think the government had a sense of humor.) Davla.Qulckel Agency Inc. Real tax relief comes when you sit down with us. · Last year we K&C JEWELERS ~iJ~tr Jlfuneral ~ ~nt. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 264 SoWI1 Second lwa. -Middtaporl, OH 45760 740-992-5t4t Bruce R. Fiahef • Din>ctof . 992-3785 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & · got more than $10 billion back for our customers. Working Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR together, we'll help you get everything you have coming. Bill 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 9-6M-F HSat 992-6674 Duc:o,.,r, V"ua/Ma~ler Charge Arneric:on ·, Support your local churches .. Place an ad in this space • ' Rudud Cburdo orCbriJt Sunday School -"9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:)9 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. RockS~p • Col•ary Bible Cbun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasror: Rev. Blackwood . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Follb Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Er~ie Wengerd Sunday service, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worshl~ · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowsh1p, Sunday. 6 p.m. " Faith Fetlowoblp Cnooade for Chrlol Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. · 'Full-Gospel Church" .Pastors John&. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason "3-5017 . Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm . r......., Pastor: David DeWill Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10t30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. Rullond Community <;hurdo Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Suraday School· 9:30-a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Ap~ Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School· 9:1~ a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuc54;fay .~ 10 a.m. La11ft! curr Frtt Metloodtat Cbureh Bndbul')" Olun:b of Chrlll Pas1or: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Other Church es 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Putors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m.&. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Peort Cllopel School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. H71tl Run Hollaeu Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4!5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30 p.m. Folrvlew Blblt Cburdl Utart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday Sc,:hool ·9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Hln'tll Outrucb Mhllotri<l Sun~)' . Wtoleyoo Bible HoiiDtll Churdl 7.5 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor. Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship ~ 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Servicze - 7:30p.m. Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday S1hool o 10:15 Lm. 'Youlh· ~:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm \, Mln.,...lllt Pastor: Chad Emrick Su.nday School • 9 a.m. Wor5hip • 10 a.m. Pille Grove Bible Hollneta Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ,J; Slher Rua Bapllat Pastor: Bill Lillie S,un~ay SChool ·lOa.m. Worship · lla.m., 6:30p.m. ML U•loa BllptjJt Hoi.._ Clturdl Leadins Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey KJrag Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday w~rship .7 p.m. Wcdnctday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Tappen Chard! or fYbrtil · lllltrumental Pls1or: Teny Stewan )Yorship · 10:30 p:m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Heoth (Mkldlepon) Paslor: Vemaaaye Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ~or Stoaro• Putor: Roser Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip ·10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m . . Rllllond Flnt Boptlll Cburdl Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Fortst Kun Putor: Oiad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30pm. CoiY.., Pllarlat Cltapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhlp -It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnetday Service· 7:30p.m. Zloo Qurdl or C1irlst Pomeroy, Harrl1011vllle Rd. (Rt.143) . Flnt s.,t..m Boptlll 41872 Pomeroy Plke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . ?':00 p.m. Suspect in mass horse shooting free on bail VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP) One of three suspects in the slaughter of 34 wild horses was freed on bail after declaring his innocent while another underwent a mental exam ' fought his extradition to Nevada. and Anihony Merlino, 20, posted a $60,000 bond Thursday and was released from jail. He was to be arraigned today on charges of grand theft, grand larceny and maiming, poisoning or killing another person's animal. "Mr. Merlino maintains his innocence," defense lawyer Scott Free- ............. Rldp Cbor<b orCtlrlll Past01:Terry Stewart Sundoy School -9:30 o.m. Wo11blp · 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Pomti'OJ Firat Boptlll EutMain ·St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Jury deli.berates fate of suspect in mistress' death By TODD SPANGLER Bapt ist Free WIU Boptlot Churcb Ash Stteet, Middtepon Pastor: Lea Hayma.n Sunday Service • ?:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wedacsday Service~ 7:00p.m. Clinton proposes $6 billion anti-crime package By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School .. 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jelrrer Wail"" btand 3rd Sunday Dittr. Sunday school· 9:30a.m. .sunday wot1hlp- t0:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer &eryice -7 p.m. Kno Cli..... ofClullt P.O. Box 467, Duddina'l.ane Muon, W.Vo. Putor: Neil Tennant Sunday ServiCN-10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hope Boodll Clturclt (Solothtnl) Pas10t: Jim ~70 Orant St., Mldd epon ., Sunday school • 9:30a.m. . Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sovereignty movement gains ground in Hawaii Mortgage Wonlllp - 101i.m., 6 p.m. W - r Serv.,... 7 p.m. ' MuM port 01111'0 oiQrtll 5thaodMaia Pastor: AI.HlrtiOn Youtll Mlnloter: Bill Fruier Sunday Sc:h09l - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. • .--. 949-2804 SAVE TIME · WITHA CLASSIFIED AD! . ' . 590 Eaat Main S11118t • l'omllrn>f, OH 45769 740-992·5444 James R. ktee, Jr. • Director Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 985-3308 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always EstabliShed 1913 992·2121 Pomeroy ' . lv, ' ~')> Crow's Family Restaurant . ,, , ·"· Time to clean house? Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 106 Mulberry Ave. ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,. I . - ''•"'"•"' ,~ . Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! ' 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 992·5432 CLASSIRED SECTION/ Buy, Sell or Trade !franCis FLORIST in the Sentinel Meis• County $ Oldesa Ffon.c BlaltMIIIP,__ CLASSIFIEDS! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middle rt, Oh Advertise your business each week In ·this space and support local churches �• • ' ByTh·e Bend •f ' rhe Daily •• - •• Sentine~; · Friday, January Ann Landers 1997 Los AnFiel nmes 5yndtcate and Cr~•tnn Syn.Jiealc. , Ann Landers: Will you please reprint the poem on . alcollolism that I have enclosed? As you can see, my copy has yellowed with age and is difficult to read. It deserves a re-run... J.P. in Glendo'~ Calif. : Dear J .F.: With pleasure. It aP,peared in my colum n several yoars ago and is one of my favorites. Unfortunate ly, I have been unabl e to id!:ntify the aut hor. Posi tive ly Nega- 15, 1991 ;: We drank to get more confi dence they go to sleep. extremely unpleasant Our neigh- . blessing. Try it and became afraia. · We have nothing against young borhood used to be a paradise until Dear Ann Landen: Our son and • We drank 10 make conversation . children, Ann. Most of the kids in this family moved in. We all try to his wife adopted a. beautiful little · flow more easily, and the words this area produce a normal amount be considerate of one another, all girl when· she was 7 days old: The • · came out slurred and incoherent of noise, and it doesn' t bother us. We except for this neighbor. We have child will soon be 4 years of age; · We drank 10 diminish our prob- especially dread "pool time," which lived here for over 20 years and and they have not told her that she it · . lems and saw them multiply. can last from one hour (bearable) to don ' t want to move. What can we adopted. We believe this is not right We drank to feel heavenly and si x hours (intolerable). Ann, these do? -- Frazzled in Florida · but hesitate to interfere. Any sugges- · • ended up feeling like hell. kids don't play. They yell and Dear Frazzled: Make friends lions? -- Concel'"e~ Mom and Dad ·: · Dear Ann Landers: I am writing screech. During these screamfests, with the kids. Serve · them treats Dear Mom and Dad: I don '! · , on behalf of four families in our it's impossible 10 read, watch TV, occasionally, and ASK them to mind interfering on your behalf. Tell neighborhood. One of our neighbors relax or convers'e. A nap is out of the PLEASE not scream when they are your son the child should be told thai . has three unruly, screaming, question. When they bri ng friends playing because it gives you a she is special because she was "choscreeching, constantly yelling chil- over, it's so bad we have to leave our headache. It won't eliminate the sen." (And the sooner the better.) dren between the ages of 3 and 8. homes and go elsewhere. screaming, but it could cut down on ---Send qu..tlons to Ann LanWe can tell from ·the noise when We have approached this neigh- the noise. ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W, they· wake up in the morning, when bor and expl ained that the screaming Stereo headphones might be the Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los · they leave for school, when they is too much, but the man was not answer. Listening Ia calming music Angeles, Calif. 90045· come home and , thankfully, when receptive to our plight and became at times such as these could be a ~n~~~ft~~~fiit~~ ~ JD CONSRUCTIDN .it New Homes & Remodeling ,;r... 00~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding ll~ ~ Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licens ed & Ins ured Phone 740-992·3987 ,;r... Free Estimates ~ 111.'!1 Owner: J ohn Dean ill'~ 111:. ill f;t · 1111~· ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~~bil2~Til!!T ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr Couple notes anniversary ·REEDSVILLE - Dale and Pauline Barr of Reedsville celebrated: their 50th wedding anni versary . wilh their children and granilchildren at Christmas time. :At the observance were their dailghler and son-in -law, Ronald and Brenda Tay lor and granddaughter, Lon Tay lor, of Fostori a; and their son Gary, and granddaughter, Sarah Barr, of Parkersburg. W.Va Mr and Mrs. Barr were married in Reedsv ille on Jan . 15, 1949, by the Rev. Parker E. West ....;.._- Community CalendarFRIDAY . ·DEXTER Lead1ng Cree k Conservancy District, resc heduled rri~etin gs to obtain right of way easements for Dex ter rural water li ne exte nsion. Represe ntati ve at D<(xter Churc h Fnday, 5 to 7 p. m.; Saturday, II a.m. to I p.m. to confer with residents. SATURDAY SALEM CENTE R •Star Grange 778, fun ni ght and potlu ck supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous study group mcc tmg, 7 · p.m. Saturday, Sacred Heart :POMEROY - Friday 's Fun , Catholtc Church, Mul berry Ave n_ue. Food and· Fe ll ows hip projec t at God's Neighborhood Escape for PORTLAND - Le banon Town· Tc~ n s . Nutriti onal foods free. non- ship appropriations meeting, 7 a.m. violent video games, computer pro- Saturday at the tow nship building. grams, cards, use of pool tables, 6 lo 10;30 p.m. every Friday and Satur- SUNDAY day. Center located on Main Street, EAST MEIGS - Hymn sing, l'omeroy. Adult supervi si'on provid- South Bethel Church, Stiver Ridge ed: Road, 7 p.m. Sunday. "Delivered" wi II be featured group. .' POMEROY Women's AA " It's a happy place," Caroline Green says. meeting, 7 p. m. 1608 Nye Ave., SY RACUSE- AA open discusPo(neroy. sion meetin g, 7 p.m. Sunday, Carleton Sc hool, Syracuse. PO MEROY - Meigs County was quiicklly Tow nship Association, annual meet- TUESDAY Navy Robe rt W. to the Arabi an Gulf to support the ing, Friday at the Senwr C11ize ns REEDSV ILLE - Eastern Ele- Thomas, son of Ne lson E. and USS Enterpri se Battle Group and Center. Dinner at 6:30 p m. with mentary PTO will meet at 7 p. m. Claud ia J. Thomas, New Ha ven, USS Be lleau Wood ARG , which meeting 10 fo llow. Tuesday in the cafetorium. W. Va., recent ly completed a six- rece ntly participated jn Operation mon th deployment to the Mediter- Dese rt Fox, durin g wh ich US :f!ARRISONVILLE Me1gs Financial aid ra nea n Sea an d Arabian Gu lf forces attacked military targets in POMEROY County Pom·ona Grange #46 mee t- workshop Tuesday, 7 p. m. at Meigs aboard the aircraft carri er USS !rag. ' ing; 7:30p.m. al the Scipi o Town- High School cafi:tena. Students who "Dwight D. Eise nhower, home portPrior to department '!he home ship Fire Station. are plannin g to attend college th is "ed in Norfo lk, Va. base of Camp Pendleton, Calif. in fall and their parents are tnvited lo While depl oyed, Thomas' ship December, Martin participated iii a tHESTER - Chester Township attend. Mike Whilnable, a fi nancial partic ipated in num erous large- Paci fic Joint Task Force Exerc ise Trustees will hold a special meeting aid coun selor at Washington State sca le mili tary exercises, including wi th more than 15,000 Sailors, on•Fnday at 2:30p.m. at the town University wi ll be the speaker. Matador L1vex and Dynamic Mix Marines.' Airmen and Coastguardsha~ . '98. During these exercises, me n m the Eastern Pacific Ocean Thomas and crew members to lest theA RG's ability to respond B~rtha Sayre Missionary Society meets in Racine worked w1th mi litary forces from to situations they may \' ncounter II NATO countries to improve the du rin g their deployment. An afternoon of cuttmg quill hlocks to be sent to the Philippines was · interoperabi lity, flex iBi li ty and A 1995 graduate of ·Meigs High enjoyed by the Bertha M. Sayre M1sswnary Society of Ractne when 11 me t mobiltty of mull inational forces. Sc hoo l, he JO ined the Mari ne rec~ nt l y at the home of MarJorie Grimm. In additio n, Thomas and crew · · Corps in June, 1995 . 'fhe blocks will be sent to the Philippines by Hayman who is the while me mbers had the opportun ity 10 croi.s chairman for the group. · · · visit France, Greece, Italy, Spatn Matthew Marcinko i\.uendi ng were Lillian Hayman , Barbara Ghee n, Geraldine Cleland. Mi ld Turkey, where c rew membe rs Ar my Pvt. ' Matthew W. dreJI Har~tNaomi Stobart, and the hostess . · , p tic ipated in comm uni ty re la- Ma rc111 ko has graduated fro m . ~heen wa~ in charge of the meeti ng during which time names of' new tions projec ts in the hos t countries. basic infa nt ry trai ning at Fort Be np~er partners were drawn for the new year and those of last year were ning in Columb us, Ga. rev~aled . Charles D. Martin g the course of instruc Durin ·f\ report g1ven on support paid for a teenager in Murrow Indian Chi lMari ne Cpl. Charl es D. Martin tion, the -soldier rece1ved train ing drett 's Home in Muskogue, Ok la. A thank you note was read from the Meigs r ce ntly arrived on station in the in dn ll and ceremonies, weapons, yotith program, "God's Net." · A bian Gu lf V(ith the 13th Marine map reading , tactics , military cour. Pel well cards were sent to members whooare ill and hospitalized. A love Ex di tionary Unit , embarked g1ft was taken for a resrdent whose husband is hospi talized for treatment of aboa the ships of the USS Boxer tesy, mi litary justice, physica l fitness, first aid and Army history injuries received in an automobile accident Arilph ious Ready Group. and traditions: . • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hustler magazine publisher J.,arry Flynt was hospitalized with pneumoni a after winning a Gondi tional delay in hi s obscenity trial because of planned surgery. ·Flynt was in intensive care at Cedars-Sinai Hospttal, said one of his ,lawyers, Alan lsaacman. "Mr. Flynt is doing fin e. Hi s prognosis is excellent," a Los Angeles-based spokeswoman told The Associated Press late. Thursday on conditi on of anonymtty. Flynt, 55, and his brother, Jimmy, 49, were indicted April 7 on charges of pandering obscenity, di sseminating material harmful to a juvenile, conspiracy and engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity. The charge s stem from the alleged sale of a sexually explicit video loa 14-year-old boy at the Hustler Magazine & Gifts store that Jimmy Flynt manages. If convicted, each brother could get 24 years in prison and $65,000 in fine s~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Travolta fans may have forgotten he 's a. singer, a talent thai will have him back · in the spotlight in " Standing Room Only. " Travolta, who stars as a lawyer in "A Civil. Action," will take center stage portraymg Jimmy Roselli, whose career took a hit after he got blacklisted by the mob around 1970, · . II will be Travolta's fi rst singing part since "Grease" in 1978. "People might forget that John has a Travolta wonderful voice, did all his singing in . "Grease,' and ,recently sang with Carly Simon on her album," said 'Travolla manager Jonathan Krane. "He' ll be the 'Raging Bull' of lounge singers, but with the humor John brings to the role." Filming.is to begin March 15. NEW YORK.(AP) - A stalker who promised in a ·letter to Howard Stem that he would "absolutely, without a doubt" kill the shock-jock has been sentenced to 2 -112 years in prison. The sentence was nearly twice as much as federal guidelines called for in a case that began when Michael Lance Carvin sent four letters to Stem last spring from Las Vegas. Carvin, 44, threatened Stem and his family, referring in one letter to the rad io personality as " Dead Man Walking," according to prosecutors. "I wi ll absolutely, without a doubt, kill you and this is 100 percent guaranteed ," said in one'letter to Stern, whose radio show is broadcast nationally. Carvin was arrested in 1975 for pulling a toy gun on then-presi-· denti al candidate Ronald Reagan. St . The next year, he was convicted of ern threatenin g then-President Ford and Vice President Nelson Rockefell er. ' Carvin served six years of a 10-year federal sentence and was paroled in 1982, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bill Anderson knows country music memories will come fl ooding back when he plays a ''Grand Ole Opry" reufJ.ion show from the old Ryman Auditorium. Some glory will be revi sited on the Opry 's original home this weekend, with three shows lo be broadcast from the Ryman over Friday and Saturday nights. . Younger Opry stars including Vince Gill and Trisha Year' wood will play the Ryman for their first time, along with Ryman veterans like Anderson, Porter Wagoner and Little Jimmy Dickens. Howell's Bookkeeping & Tax Service . · Bookkeepin!J and PayroU Individual,·Partnerthlp and CarparatU.n Ta:t: Retunu Federal and aU • tales Hours: Mon. thm Fri. 9 to 4:30 · ... Sat.9tol2 Eve nings and Sal. afte rnoon by appt. only. Jeanie Howill, EA Phone 74o-992-7036 YOUR' MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FO~ A TOTAL OF ' $7.00 PEA DAY. 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 . Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: . 9:00-4:30 Weekdays · ' 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4/21/t8 tfn Public Notice London's newest tourist attraction - the dog pound -By MITCH STACY Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Along with the · obli gatory visits to Big Ben, the Tower of London and Madame Tussaud 's, London touri sts are increasingly pencil ing in a slop at another, rather unlikely allracli on - the local dog pound. · The auracti on is The Dogs' Home Bauersea, a 127-year-old animal shelter whose profile has grown u\ recent years along with its well -documented success at "re-homing" stray and unwanted dogs and cats. The shelter, which counts Quee n Eli zabeth II among its many patrons imd vi sitors, now is being featured in a daily British Broadcasting Corp. documentary series. The half- hour program, which focu'ses on the fortunes of various animals brought to the shelter, has proven so popular since its debut last month lhallhe BBC has insert, ed the show into its prime-time lineup one night a week. Actors Kevin Spacey and Jeremy Irons have adopted pets from the home, and singer George Michael brought in his pal Geri Halliwell, the former Spice Girl, to choose a new pet She took home a black Shih Tsu: "We don't really try to solicit Sonja Ooelhulzen augglas with money. We don 't reall ¥ try to solicit nine month old Tasha at the auention," insists Duncan Green, Dogs' Home Battersea. the grandfatherly ex-military man , who has run the home for the past six years. " We just,try to do what we ' re . good at - and that's finding homes for stray dogs. " The unsolicited but not unwelcome s potlight not only earn s the facility more than enough in d o ~ati on s to cover its operation s, it also has secured it a li sting on London touri st maps. Last year alone, some 70,000 people from all corners of the globe visit· ed the unassuming complex in South London, located under the stacks of the old Batlersea Power Plant. Most of the vi sitors paid th~ admi ssio n price of 85 cents just to wander amid the four fl oors of kennel s ·and pet the dogs - which on any given day number about 600 - or visi t with the 100 or so cats in residence. " You get into a black cab anywhere in London and say ' Dogs' Home Battersea' and they will bnng you stra1ght here," ~ ay s Green, whose two Spnn ger spaniels, one of them adopted from the home, accompany him tq work each day. Unlike many "shelters, The Dogs' Home Banersea never euthani zes an adoptable animal. Only sick and vi cious animals are put down , and then only aft er efforts to heal animals or modify their behavior. For some animals, that can mean a long stay. Viva, for tnstance, a plain but not unpleasant-looking blac k-and -white mull, has li ved at the home for three years. Along with other long-stay dogs, she is among the firs llo be prese nted to customers see king a new pet. . With plenty \9 eat and a warm place to sleep, life for the animals could be worse. " · "They just sit here and wait for the ri ght person to come alon g for them," says Caroline Green, the home's events coordtnator, no relation to Duncan. And the right person usually does. The shelter found homes for 5,000 animals last year, Duncan Green says, and ex tensive pre-adopti on interviews with prospective owners kept the return rate to less than 6 percent Van drivers from tHe home pick up Strays from police departments around Londo n every morning, which also means the shelter tends to be the scene of tearful reunions of lost pels and their owners. LEGAL NOTICE Tho Area Agency on Aging of Buckoyo Hlllo~ Hocklng Valley Regional ' Oavelopmant Dlotrlcl, Route 1, Box 2990 Marl-. Ohio 45750 Ia roqualllng propooala for Dlaeaae Prevention and Hoollh Promotion In Atheno, Hocking, Malgl, Monroe, Morgon, Noble Perry, and Waahlngton countlet. · Funding Ia available for Medical Allntment; Mental l!aollh A11111man1, Hoalth EduCiltlon and Medication Scr..nlng, for period ol 111!99 to 12/31/99. Bidders may requ..t a propOll! pocket !rom Jollie Lane, Pl1nner at tho above addreaa or call 740-374-, 9436. GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTR.OL QUICKL'UBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES SPECIALS ON TIRES BRAKES ~ ~- .•- 43370 SR 124 ~ ' RACINE, OH 45771 SHOCKS Public Notice (MINERSVILLE) 12/17.198 1 mo. pd Public Notice Completed propoe~le mull be received at tho Buckeye Hilla olllce by 5:00 P.M. on 2/3/99. Techii!Cill ueletance available, (t) 15 ~TC Snow Removal 591-1897 Cell phone 992-3141 Home Call Anytime RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • .'. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New • •• ' Garages • Replacement Windows ' ' Room Additions • Ro.ofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 .. • ' •• .,• • -' • . .... .. · (No Sunday Calls) 2/1 -' ' SUNSftHOME CONSTRUCTION New construction & Remodeling .. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roora • Dacks • Garages Insured Free Estimates . •' 740·742·3411 CREDI'P No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo •·Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Slug & Shot Marches :A certificate of accompli shment w'!' presented by Ohio Agri c~l ture Director Fred L. Dailey to the Aibany Independent Agriculture Sctciety for the completion of an outLimestone Hauling standing 1998 fair. ' . Houst & Trailer Sites :Accepted the certificate on behalf Public Notice Land Clearing & 1 of' the society was Lawrence Bean , Grading Sealed bide wtll be president Qf the Albany Fair, Custom Homes Septic System & recelvod until 3:00 p:m. :The presentation was made durJanuary 28, t998 at the Utilities ing the director's luncheon during , mayore office, 237 Race Estimates the 75th annual Ohio Fair Managers StrHt, Middleport, Ohio for the " f ollowing equipment. J,\ssociation luncheon held . in (614) Oho 1750 GPM pumping Columbus last week. fire engine, Speclllcatlona "The people who made our fairs for thla equipment are so successful are the volunteers," available upon requeet at ROBERT BISSELL . tho Mayors office or !rom sai d Dailey. "They spend long ho urs the Fire Chlel of the CONSTRUCTION "Build Your DreCJm" 'making sure that both patrons and Middleport Fire Department. •New Homes · exhibitors have successful fair expeIn any contract entered ' 1998 Martin Street n.ences. Into between the Village of •Garages Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Middleport and the : Fairboard delegates from Ohio's •Complete IUCCIIIfui blddar.Jt ohall be 91county lmd .lndependent fairs and· Remodeling the roaponatblllty of the the Ohio State Fair participated in contrector to meet all r=~~~~~~~~~~~-------, , Stop & Compare the Ohio Fair Managers Convention requirements of NFPA FREE ' RECOGNIZED '- Ohio Agriculture Director Fred L. Dalley, left, booklet 1901. All required in :c olumbus, the largest convention can relieve.a ·' presented a certificate of accomplishment to Lawrence Bean, pres- teet raaults shall be made of: its kind in the country. ESTIMATEES · debtor 11f financial obligations and arrange a fair available to the Chief of the Ident of the Albany Fair. 985-4473 Middleport Fire Department distribution of a"ets . Debtors in bankruptcy may , 7122/lln at or balore delivery of the k eep "exempt" property for his or h er per sonal completed apparatua. Each bid ahall be u se. This may in clude a car, a hou se, clothes, a nd Pomeroy Eagles accompanied by a detailed household goods, Club Bingo On deocrlpllon ol the lira Thursdays apparatue and equipment For Information Regar~ing Bankruptcy contact : which Ia propoeed to be AT 6:30P.M. lurnl1hed Including a COI>V William Salranek, Attorney At Law By BEN DOBBIN Main St., of all warranllea that will Associated Press Writer apply to the apparatus Pomeroy, OH (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, L-;,__...,;,_ ___ __,;,..Ohio _ ___. .. :ROCHESTER, N.Y. (A P) - A Including engine ·and drive Paying sso.oo line, pump and related small bell recovered by an Americ an per game · ; components, booster tank, so ldier from a bombed-out church tn $300.00 Coverall etc. A detailed blueprint Italy in 1944 is being sent home to ahall aloo be provided with $500.00 Starburst mark th e 55th anni versary of the vil 111 bide. Progressive top line. lage's li t>e ration during World War Each bid shall ba Lie. II 00·50 accompanied by 1 10% bid II. 11 19 n bond and 100% " II meant so much to me to have performance bond . Each it in my possess ion," said Herbert bid ihall contain a signed Roth, 84, , who grabbed the bell as a statement ol tho bidder that the VIllage ol Middleport, war memento during an Alli ed Ohio Fire Oo'partment lire offe nSive in and around Anzio, a apparatus apeclllcallons Mediterranean v1llage 4Q mil es DUMP TRUCK have bean atudled and so uth of Rome. reviewed. It Ia undoratood SERVICE . 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones that In aome aspacta theae " But to know that il's going back Agrlr;ultural Lime, apeclllcallons are detailed to where God had it in the first pl ace In their design and also that Limestone • Gravel is wo nderful ," the fo rmer Army exceptions may be taken by (Lime StoneDirt • Sand sergeant said Wednesday. , " I honestsome bidders. Exceptions .. will be allowed II 1hey are ly feel ! saved it. " 985-4422 Low Rates) determined by tho Pick up discarded The bronze hell, which was used Chester, Ohio Middleport Fire Department appliances, baHerlas, for ca llin g peopl e into Mass al 1 0/25/96(t1n to be equal to or superior to many matal1 & Sai nts Pia and Antoni o Church, is that apacllled, and provided motor blocks are listed on a 1eparate they just 9 inc hes tall and 5 inches in HISTORIC BELL - Herbert Roth is shown in a photograph taken page ontltled "Exceptions 740-992-4025 8 a~ pm ' diameter. On its side is the pro lrud- last year, with the historic Anzio Bell. . ,. to Spaclllcatlonl". The ing figure of a lion's head, a papal Limestone, exception llat shall refer to sy mbol marking the church's found- for its return . Computer Graphics ·spot 'where his artifact would be the page number and GUN SHOOT Gravel, Sand, paragraph ol thne ing around 1850. The community center initiall y properl y appreciated. He's delighted Deslg'1s Racine Gun Club ·' After keeping 11 on a shelf at suggested sending a repl ica to the the center is now giving it back to 1ts spaclllcatlons. Top Soli, Fill Dirt All Landscaping & The VIllage of Middleport, ·' home for a half-century, Roth donat· museum. But its board of di rec tors "righti·ul owners. " Ohio raaerves tho right to · Lawn Services 614-992-3470 · Nease Hollow Rd. ed it tn 1997 to the Ital ian American fin all y agreed thiS w~ek to return to " I did not know how much lime I re(act any or all bids I ·Commercial Com mum ty Cen ter in Gates, a bell in May, when Anzio commemo- would have on this Earth and I want- received and to waive any ·Residential Every Sunday In the bidding. Roches ter suburb. ed to have a permanent home for Informality rates its li beratiOn by U.S. troops. (1) 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , Owner, Mickle Hollon ' Last summer, the An zio Beac h Nearly 5'0,000 soldi ers were 1t," said Roth, who suffers from 22, 24, 25, 28, 27' 28, 29, 12:30'pm Ches ter, Ohio Muse uJn fo und out the be ll had sur- killed at Anzio 1n one of the most heart problems and is too ill to 1899 740-985-4422 vived from members of the commu- fe rocious encounters of the war. Limit 680 sleeve ' attend the ceremonies in May. New Roofs, ·~nity center who went lo Anzio hopRoth. had donated the be ll to 1he "With my health the way it is, I Repairs, Gutters, back ing to find old photographs of the newly opened community ce nter couldn 't buy what I have gotten out 30 · Announcements 30 Announcements Coatings, Siding, churctt. The muse um po litely asked because he 'd been anxious lo fi nd a of this," he said. Drywall, Painting , '. YOUNG'S Plumbing ·Rio Grande to celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday on Jan. 19 every Saturday Free Estimates CARPENTER SERVICE Scott , a '96 graduate of Rio The University of Rio Grande and ' veteran educator organized the Wi ndJoseph Jacks •Room Additions night Rio Grande Communtly College -sor Go lden Jumpers in 1994 as an Grande, will perform With the gospel & Siding •Remodeling MON. &WED. 740·992·2068 invites area -resiclents to its fourth outlet for young peop le in 1he L1nden musical group "Ordi nary People." 6:30p.m. ' · •Garages & Decks · annual Martin Luther King Day cele- area of Co lumbus to express them- "Ordinary People" has perfo rmed 6:30P.M. American Legion •Electrical & Plumbing selves wi thoullhe in nucncc of drugs. wide ly across the tri-state region for · bration on Tuesday, January 19. .The ' RUTLAND Middlep ort •Interior & Exterior · progra m begms at 7 p.m. in the John alcohol. and other vices. Since that the past stx years. The group consists Hill'S W. Berry Fine and Perfonmng Arts 11me, the Windsor Golden Jumpers of 16 members representing six Paintin g Post 128 POST 467 have disti ngu ished themse lves as churches in Ohio and West Virg inia. SELF STORAGE Cen ter on the R1o Grande campus •Roofin g & Gutters Starbui-st $2,250 To cap off the evening 's fesliviThis ·year's program feaJurcs R1o ci ty, slate and, world Double Dutch STAR BURST 29670 Baahan Road •Concrete Work ' ' champions. ties, a c_ andl elight serv1ce w11l be held Grande· alumn1 Sandy Hunter and Door Prize $200 Racine, Ohio 45n1 Workin g under the theme of · llnmcd1ately follow1ng the program. Chrisltan Scott, a naltonal champion (Free Estimates) •' 740-.949-2217 145 peoplf; ,o r Double Dutch jump rope learn and "Rope Not Dope .. .Because I Have The service ts .bemg sponsored by the 01 MOll V.C. Yo ung Ill Sizes 5' x 10' the mus1cal group "Ordmary Peo- Better Things 10 Do Wi th My Body," Rio Grande Office of Mulu-Et hntc more will play PEl GIMI (Owner-21 yrs) the Windsor Golden Jumpers pro- Affairs, the Rio Grande Volunteer ple." f to 10' x.'~o· " $1 000 cover all. Hunter, a '74 graduate of Rio Grande, mote teamwork. academic exce l- Chaplaincy Program and Youth f740) 992·6215 Hours served in the Ga lhpoli s C1l¥ Schools lence, good decision-making and Board , and the Rio Grande Mu lt iAverage $90 per 1:00AM - BPM "Fully Insured" from .1974 to 1990 and now teaches connnumty and civic awareness and EthniC Student Cultural Un1 on. 11•199 1 mo. l)d. reg~tlar game. (Reduced Winter Rates) in the Columbus Pub lic Schools. The inv.olvement. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. M&J . BAIKRUPTCY Anzio bell found by Gl in Italy· in · 1.944 is going home in time for liberati9n anniversary R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING FREE WICKS LANDSCAPE DESIGNS - bas ic combat and bal:tlefi elld operations and tactics, and experiRobert Sinnett enced using various weapons and Marine Cpl. Robert E. Sinnett, weapons defenses available to the son of Sandra Kirkendall of infantry crewmen. Albany, recently arrived on station Marci nko is the son of Peggy J. in the Arabian Gulf with the 13th Robinson of Long Bottom and Je ff · Marine Expeditionary Unit, W. Marci nko, Tuppers Plains. embarked aboard the ships of the USS Boxer Amphibious Ready Larry Hess Group . Navy Airman Larry I. Hess, so n The 13th MEU was quickly sent of Larry and Carol Hess of New to the Arabian Gul f to support the Haven, W.Va., ·recently completed USS Enterprise Battle Group and a six-month deploy ment to the USS Bell eau Wood ARG, which Medi terranean Sea and Arabian rece ntl y parti cipated in Operat ion Gu lf aboard the atrcraft carrier Dese rt Fox, duri ng wh ic h US USS Dwight D. Eisen hower, home forces attacked military targets in ported in Norfolk, Va. Ira g. Whil e dep loyed, Hess' shi p parPrior to department the home tiCipa ted in numerous large-scale base of Cam p Pendleton, Cali f. in military exercises, including Mala· Decem ber, St nneu partic ipated in dor Livex and Dy namic Mix '98. a Pac if1c Joi nt Task Force Exerc-ise During these exerc ises, Hess and with more than 15,000 ·Sail ors, crew members worked with mili- Marines, Airmen and Coastguards· tary forces from II NATO coun- men in the Eastern Paetfic Ocean tries to im(lrove the interoperabi li- to tes t the ARG's al,>il ity to respond ly, flexibi lity and mobility of to situations they may encounter mult inational forces. during theif deployme nt. ~n additiOn, Hess and crew A 1995 graduate of Federal members had the opportun1 ty to Hocki ng Hig h Sc hool, he joi ned visi t Prance, Greece, Italy, Spain the Manne Corps in Octo.ber, and Turkey, where crew members 1995. participated in comm unity · re ia- ' . . HAULING Jack's Roofing & Constructioi bore .737 BINGO BINGO . . $700.00 $50.00 BEECH GROVE ROAD I •. < Page 9 Pagel .: !he reasons people _drink can turn in/to ·so111ething very different · live We drank for joy and became miserable. We drank for sociability and became argumentative. We drank for sophistication and became obnoxious·. We drank for friendship and became enemies. We drank to help us sleep and awakened ex hausted. We drank to gai n strength, and it made us weaker. We drank for exhilaration and ended up depressed. We drank for " medical reasons" and acquired health problems. We drank to help us calm down and ended up wi th the shakes. The Dally Sentinel• l . �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10•The Dally Sentinel • \ Friday, January 15, 1999 Friday, January 15, 1889. • ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 11:~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 ALLEYOOP BRIDOJ: Attention Mothers & Others! Work from hOme Earn an extra $500 $1500 part time or $2000 $4000 lull ti me per month Call aaa.!l62-6228 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GETANSWEAS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY· CHICS I 90CH40-6500 Ext 3596 www lheh01pagos2 com/ns/psy· ci11CI250291 him $399/Min 18+ Serv·U 619-645.a434 Start Da ti ng TontgtHI Ha'lle tun playing the OhiO Dating Game 1 8QO.ROMANCE eJCtenslon 9015 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Dla· betic Supplies At No Cos t To You For More Information 1 888· 6n~561 New To You TMft Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 741}592 1842 Quality cl othing and household 11ams $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 1)0.5 30 40 Giveaway 1 Mate Puppy Part Collie 8 Months Old To Good Home 740· 441.0192 1 Q Lab MIX Puppies 740 256 · 1489 Cat, named Goldie has had all shots In perfect health call (304)675 6343 afler 6pm liver spotted male Dalmatian, copper nose green eyes, nice pet 740·94g.2644 Male Brittany spaniel approJC 6 month old no papers 740·742· 1507 afler 5pm Rattweller mix puppies 2 black males 2 brown tamales 740 992· 5747 60 Lost and, Found Found Female German Shepherd on M1 Olive Road Ashton Call {304)576 4036 Found Puppy, About 6 8 Weeks Old, Part German Sh epherd Black & Tan Prehy Faced Male Needs Good Home l 740 366 8314 Lost Black spayed female Ger man Shepherd $i00 (304)675 2277 70 Gallipolis AI.L Yard Balel Mull Ba Paid In Advance PfAPLINE 2 00 p m. the dly before the ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2 00 p m Friday Monday edlllon • 10 00 a m Saturday .. Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctione ering Services Little Hacking Ohio Appraisals Farm Estate HousetiOid Commsrclat Oh1o Ll cense 740 989 2623 Rick Pearson Aucti on Co mpany full lime auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 166 OhiO & Wes t V1rglnia 304 n3·5785 Or 304 77:).5447 Wedemeyer s Auct1on Service Gallipolis Ohio 740 379-2120 90 Antiques to p prices paid River tne An tiques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 740 99 2 2526 Antiques & clean used furn iture will buy one piece or complete ho usehold Osby Martin 740 992 6575 Clean Late Model Cars Or Tru cks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Sulek Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Gallipolis Wanted To Buy Toppe r For A 1985 S 10 John Furst Jr 740 446-3409 EMPLOYMENT SERV IC ES I 0353 Full-Time Hair Stylist Needed Stgnlng Bonus Other Benefits Aveda Produ ct~ Raphae l s Hair Remedies 40 North Court Street Athens Ohio Phone 740·592· 4779 CRNA Full lime position Compelltl'llt salary and benefit package Monday • Friday surgery sched ule For more lntormation, call 304·312·2731 Exl 313 or submll resume to HR P 0 Box 720 Ripley, WV 25271 EOE Grantswrlter Working As A Con tract Employee This Person Will Assist With Locating And Secur lng Grant Funding For Education al Programs lndi\liduals Knowl edgeable 01 Extension Or Unl· 'llerslty Outreach Programming And /Of With Successful Grants· wntlng E~~:pe rlence Preterred Flexible Work Schedule, Work From Home Or Our Otflce Send Letter And Resume To osu Ex tension South District P 0 Box 958 Jackson OH 45640 Housekeeper (Live In) For Olsa bled Practicing Columbus Attor ney Cooking Cleaning Laundry Some Care Some Driving 6t4 267 5354 11 pays of lost welghtl 42 people needed to lose weight now! All na1Ural guaranteed doctor rec ommended Call toM free 868·717 8478 Help Wanted Babysitter For 21/2 Year Old Full Time & 8 'fears Old Before And After School In My Home 740 31177389 Babysluer Noaded For Occasion al Weekend Evenings Perfec t For Maluro High School Sludant Can Provkle Transportation 740 441 9511 luelne.. for 1111 established Pomeroy re staurant lor sate Great potential Please call 740 992 1044 to make an appoint ment Ser1ous inqulr1es only Comp uter Users Needed Work OWn Hrs S20K $75K /Yr 1 600 348 71 86 Ex1 1173 www amp· Inc com \ Furniture repair refinis h and res· toratlon, also custom orders Ohio Valley Rellnlshlng, Shop, Larry Phillips 74().992-6576 He.ve 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handicapped 740-441·1536 ProfessiOnal Tree Service Sl\)mp Removal Free Estimates! In· surance Bidwell, OhiO 740 388 9648 740·38H010 Seam stre ss can do wind ow treatments bedroom accent, etc Will do clothing alterations 35 yearo experience, 74().992 3220 Will Sit With Elderly Person s _Dayllghl Hours Call 740·367· 0280 FINANCIAL 21 0 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have ln'llestlgated the oflerlng Amazing S Income $ producer yours free wrlrs SA Melbourne 727 Utica Ave Suite t77 Brooklyn NY 11203 230 Professional Services Daniels Plano Service · tuning and repair, expert ser'lllce since 1965 740-742·2951 Lane Den· leis Rullend Llvlngaton'l Basement WaterProofing, all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl· once 30Was.3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 688·582·334S All real estate ad\tertlslng In 1hls new!lpaper IS slAljed 10 lhe Federal Fair HouJing ACI of 1968 whiCh makes MIllegal lo advertise "any preterence, limitation or discrimination baaed on race color religion sex tamlllalstatus or national origin, or any lnltnllon \o make any such preference limitation "'dlscrlmlnllllon • This newspaper wll not knowlnitf accapl advertisements tor real estate which II In Yiolallon of lhe law Our readers all hifeby lntonned lhll an ctwelllngo odvertlled In lh~ MWSpopo< are avalable on an ~ opponoollybufl 310 Experienced And Qualified Per sons Should Send Resume To Ohio Valley Bank c/o Patrick H Tackett 420 Third Avenue Galli· OH 45631 Equal Opportunl· 3 bedroom doublewlde country kitchen living/family, 2 baths, de· !ached garage on 1 1/2 acres country selling Chester area $45 000. 740 985 3511 Reception ist Needed for Dental Office send Resume to CLA 461 %Gal tlpolls Da1 ty Tr bun e p 0 Box 468 Gallipolis Oh 45631 3 Bedrooms Living Room Dining Room, Kitchen Bath Partial Fin 1shed Family Room Call 740 441 :32 :::5:::3________________ 84 Clayton electnc heat c/a built RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time Poslllo n Health l rISU''a nr:e And Retire ment Benef1ts Avalt able Apply In Pers on Or Send Resu me To Bowm ans Home care 70 Pine St Gallipolis Oh 45631 Attn Lewle Sales- Home Furmshlng Reta11 El&:perlence Preferred Apply Tope Furniture 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis No Phone Galls Pleasel Salal Repr..entatlve $12 b1lllon co mpany with 100+ years of solid performance seeks ca reer m the life Insurance Two year training program assistance for profe ssional develo pment Opportunity for promotio n to sales management contract Lin da Dunlap For more mformatlon co ntact linda Du nlap at (740) 44e.0372 The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company ls a Equal Opportuntry Employer TBANSMIISION REBYILQEB Need Standard Or Automatic Re builde r Should Have E~tperlence In Foreign And Domestic Car Or Truck We Suppl~ All Tools Great Working Environment And Banefils Call Columbus 600 848 7680 Ask For Greg VACANCY Substitute Teac her For Hearing Impaired Students 01 Elementary Age Total Communi ca11on Skills Desired Hearing Cer11hcatlon Not Required Begins February 1 1998 Through May 28. 1999 CONTACT · Gallla Jackson Vmton JVSD 740·245· 5334 Exl 201 EEO Aedlolog~ TeChnician Want to earn extra money on the weekends ? Jackson General Hospital has a per diem poslUon available For more Information call 304 372 2731 Exl 313 or 264 Subm1t resume to HR PO Box 720 Ripley wv 2527 1 EOE 130 Insurance Crop Insurance Burley ·To· matoes Corn Ke n Bus In surance 1 BOO 291 6319 140 Business Training GeiHpollo Corwer CaHege (Careers Ck>ae To Home ) Call Todayl 740-446-4357 1-1100 214-0452 Reg 190 05 1274B REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale on single garage Dudding Lane ,I Racine 740..949 3037 EXCELLENT CONDJTIONII Aed Brick Ran ch Style Hause Partially Finished Basement 2 Car Garage SeriOU$ Inquiries Dn~ll740 446-3385 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport, house & 3 lots must see 1 Ia 11 o apprec te wiU se hOU$e wlthoul lots lor $89 ooo 740 992· 2704 740 992 5696 House for sale on land contract 740·992 5858 :....:..:::::.:=::...._______ Large family home for sale on ten lo'llely acres Four bedrooms two and one half bath&; two fireplaces formaJ living room and family ro om fou r ca r garage and two storage buildings two apartments which are completely fu rnished, please call740 992·2292 ONLY $30 000 Fixer Upper Old· er 2 Story Country Home 2 :l Bedrooms t Bath With 5 Acres, Bams Greenhouse Near Gallla & Jackson Border 740·286.0081 Restored Victorian home situated on 1.2 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and prtvate appoin t menl caii74Q.992 5698 320 1988 14x70 Manorwood 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Elec AC, Good Condlllon $10 500 00 Gall 740 245-5332 Make reasonable offer- 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home very good condition 2 bedrooms.. 1 & 1/2 baths washer & dryer, stove refrigerator central air, 8118 outside building Immediate pos S81!1Sion, 740-992-6582 Mobile Hofnes for Sale nwown Only $1 99 down large telectlon of 2 3-4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available only at Oak wood Mobile home• N1tro Wv 304 755 5885 Amazing ooty $999 down on large se teciiOn of double wides, free deh'llery & se tup owner fl nandng avallab~ :J04.755-5665 $500 Down on an~ 14x70 In stock Hmlted number tree dellv ory Call H IOO 691 6777 '$999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free Oellv ery Call1 800-691 6777 14x70 82 Schultz mobile home 2 bedroom 2 baths 740 949 3089 1973 Hillcrest 1wo bedroom mo bile home 740 992 5039 1979 Falrmon1 14FI X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K:&K Pt Pleasant Call740 446 4310 ~alar And Trash 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Home On Bob McCormick Road $200 , $215!Mk> 740.4~8 8844 One bedroom, SA 143 furnished no pets, reference & deposit re qulred 74Q.99U862 Doublewtde Repo, Catl For VIew lng, BOO 383 6662 Two bedroom In country, water and trash Included, references and deposit required catf 740 !)49,2833 Double Wide New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 1101).69 J.6777 Good selection ot used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Stanlng at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9ti21 Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Repo Pre-Approval In 10 M~nulesl 600 38:H862 New 14x70 $50Q..Oown $199·per mo Free air skirt H00· 691· 6n7 New , 6x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a11 skirt 1 800 891 · &n7 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport no pels 740·992 5039 440 Apartments for Rent Buildings Commercial Office or Retail 87 Mill St Mlddleporl 1 450 Sq Fl $400 mo Cornar Building 740· 992·6250 Acqulslllons (ne~l door) Rental 3 room office space available, all utilities turnlshed close to Courthouse Call (304)675·2659 350 Lots & Acreage LAND IN COUNTRY 5 To 10 Acre Residential Tracts Meadows Pond, Barns Woods Off SA 141 & SA 233 Naar Gallla 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touching Wayne Na11onal Forest Wooded Pretty Nice Only $22 000 Land Contract Available With As little As 5% Down With App roved Credit Free Maps Anthony land Co LTD 1·800 21:J.8385 360 Real Estata Wanted Wo Buy Land 30 500 Acre s We Pay Cash 1·800 213 6365 Amoony Land Co RENTAL S 41 o Houaes for 1 Bedrooms House In Mason $300/Mo All Utllllleo Paid 740. 256'1469 2 bedrooms full basement Texas Ad Gallloolls $235 /month $125 Deposit Aett~ re ncea No Pets! (740)44EJ.41160 2 lledrooms LA KIIChen 1 Balh In Country Hannan Trace SChOol Olslrk:t On Oavls Road $275/Mo , + Deposit, References Required 741}256 1649 2 br house on 2219 t/2 Lincoln Ave Pt Pleasant $275 mon $275 dep a'lll$11&ble on t -18th, appliances turn 304·882·2099 after 8pm leave message 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Downtown Location No Pets References Required $365/Mo $250 Dopos· II 74Q.44&4993 1987 Ford Th urndblrd 11 200 Floe:r model color tv $150 floor model Stereo $125 (740) 445· 6589 Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath 44&.9279 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Menor and Riverside Apartments In Middle pori From U49·$373 Call740 992·S064 Equal Housing Oppor lunlllas Miscellaneous Merchsndl!le "WA:RMYPI" 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer, deluxe modal 1000 GVW with wi nch used only on wee· kenda retailed new for $8 100 sol lor $4,995 caii740.!J49,2045 27' Zenith Stereo TV $229 oo 25' Panasonlc TV $135 00 20' Zenllh TV $149 00, 13' TV $55 00, Midsize Microwave $95 00, Small Microwave $65 00 Sharp Microwave $110 00 , Ya maha Keyboard $115 oo, Open Moo Frl 9 OOAM 5 30PM J & B Technology 372 Stale Route 160 52 Inch Zenllh pro)eellon TV wllh PI F': surround sound & more, 740 992.SS29 91C7 Wooden Garage Door & Opener, 74o.44e.4196 AST 100 Megahurts Computer For Sale Monitor Keyboard & Mouse Wmdows 95 CD Rom 56 K Modem 3 2 G B Harddrivo In ternet Capable Call 740 448 1573 AHantiO{'II New Years Resol~tlon Loose Welgh,t Earn Money! 740·· 441·1982 Free Samples Beanie buddies quakers and beak plus beanie babies 304 67H223 Brass Daybed (Complete) Large White Dresser & Mirror All Like Nowl All For $200 740 251Hl753 Buill< Beds Like New, Red Malal Frai"A8 With RBgular Mattresses 740-446·9717 Church pews tor sa te 12 twelve foot 4 ten foot $200 each 740· 949·2217 Jack Ruasell Terrier Pupp1es, three males, one female Wormed, all 1st sh ots! $25Q.OOee (ll04)67S.3385 Reg_istered Border Colli" Pups Working Parents, hnported BlotrdUnes Good Markings First Sho1SI74().379·911 0 Two->AKC Registered Shar·Pel puppies tor sale, one chocolate male one apricot female 740· 99U378 Two Beagle pups lor sale $75 eight weeks old first shots, 740· 742~30 1736 orTrade 1981 Ford pick up Stepslde she : cylinder runs great, $900, musr ' sell call 740· 992·7478 leave message or 740·949·2045 Farm Equipment 0% Financing On New John Deere Hay Equlpmentll Fmanclng As Low As 3 9% On Used Hcty Equipment Now Thru Jan 30 Carmlt:tlaels Farm & lawn, Inc Midway Between Gallipolis And R1o Grande On Old 35 (Jackson Pike) 740 446 2412 Or 1 800 594· 1111 ~ 1984 Ford F 150 tilgh Mllaga Good Condllron Many Now Paris, New Tires Au tom V 8 Excel! Pa ckage Dual Gas Tanks Bed Liner 740·446·9253 .After 2 30 PM One bedroom fUrnished apt In Pt Pleasant Very clean and nice No pels 304-675·1386 Heavy winter clothing Sam Somerville s Army,_Surplus by Sandyville P 0 Frlaay Sunday noon 5pm Other days alter 4pm 304 27;1.5655 JET Pomeroy & Middleport nice two & three bedrooms, equipped kltchena reterenoas and deposit reqolred, 74().985-4373 ollor 5pm AERATION MOTORS Ropetrad New & Aebulll In Cal Ron Evans 1 901).537 9528 Renters Dream Come True! Call :J04.73e.7295 Ladles Gold Di amond Jewelry Calallor 5 oop m (3041882 3339 Rio Grande Apartmenl Close To Collega One Bdrm , All Ullll!les Paid $290 oo Monlh 740·441· 1005 Upstai rs efficiency with prl\late entrance completely furnished quiet surroundings three miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio Perfect first apart· ment for a single pe11on or naY~ couple If you are looking It 1 e m u~t see It a $390 a month uutl ties are Included A $300 deposit Is required for more Information or an appointment call 740 843 534 3 and leave a message Why Rent you can owrn your own home for as low as $499 down low monthly payments ow ner financi ng available 304 755 7 191 Oak wood Mobile Homes IJ ( Ohio Val ley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Publi c Auction A 1976 Mack Tru ck Hl2797 A !974 John Deere Dozer l t52874T A 1997 ASV E Low Boy Trailer 10808~7 A 1985 Prenllce 1so Kunc::kleboom Loacer tZ21733 & A 1973 Vagab ond Motorhome 11187 On 216199 Al10 00 AM At MJV Moving & Towi ng 5331 State Route 7 S , Gallipolis OH The Above W1ll Be SOld To High · As Is - WMre Is" Or Implied Seen By I AI 740 OVB Reserves The Accept Or Reject Any All Bids And Wllhdra w Property From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Cll Sale CASH OA CER· TIFIED CHECK Pla~pe n, flab~ Bed High Cha1r Car Seat Stroller Swmg (304)67S 4548 S1telllle Sy•tems 18" OlrectTV dish, total purchase pn ce $99 Ask about tree programming free lnsl811 kK 1 600 779 8194 1 Stock Car Dir t LM Stock Car 19!il3 Rocket Chassis Trac k" Champion Jn 1997 same extras WIO engine and transm ss lon $3 400 steel black"T&H 436 Chevy w/Brochx heads all $8 500 engh'!e only $6 000 call 740 949 2045, viiS'~ •• V!e Have From 25 To 30 Use d 1ractors In Stock Fl(\an cing As Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Ouallfylng Tracto rs Wit h Jo hn Deere Credit Approva l Car michie! s Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis An d Rio Grande On Jackson Pi ke 740 446 24120rt800 594111 1 • 630 ~ fi.Dtl\ ~'(~ '(00 f\11..\/E Ml Ui'IW:. Wl-\0 fW:> ~ Tf\f>\.T) TIWE. UNCLE. 5IU.. ~ I"> TII."'-T l.l !<£ f\"'-VI 1'16 Ot-IE r---,--... ow~~ F~aumu FULL. KO~E 7 ts m m1dseason form , you w1ll go down w1th th1s layout After wmmng w1lh the heart kmg, he wtll sw1tch to a club Then the defense IS ahead m the race You have nme top tncks (stx spades, one heart and two clubs), and can eslabhsh a I Oth m dmmonds, but 640 Hay & Grain Ha~ for sale round $15 square $2 740 992 2823 twY for sale 740 Square Bates & Round Bates For Sale 740 24S.5259 Straw And Hay For Sale Square Bales Altizer Farm Supply 740 245-5193 TRANSPORTATION 710 (one healt, two dtamonds and one club) first Autoll for Sale 1981 Ford Truck F150 302 Au tamat1c Ru ns good $1 000 or besl offer (304)675 8736 1984 Nisse n 300ZX 5 Speed Blown Motor Good Shape $525 741}245 5529 1965 FordT-Bird 740 245-5443 1987 Corvette 30 ooo M1tes Mint C\>nd1tlon 2Tops 740 446 1736 ' 1988 Delta 88 Looks Good Runs GoOdl $1 500 740 388-ool 3 1989 Daytona Auto AJC $1 500 740 379 2726 1990 Dodge Shadow 2 Doors s Spood A/C 740.379 2726 810 WATEAPIIOOFING Uncol)d lllonal lifetime guarantee Local re te rences furnished Es ' lebhshod 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog. ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Ser'lllce All Name Bra nds Over 25 Years Ex pen enr:e All Work Guara nteed French City Maytag 740 446 11 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors wmdows baths mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonery brick block. & stone Also room add!Mns ga rages etc Free esllm~1es 304 773 9550 840 Electrical and , Refrigeration Reqlde;nla7 or eommerctal wiring new S&Nice or repairs Mister LIcensed electrician Ridenour Eleclr"el WV000306, 304 675 1786 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotabons by famous people past and present Each letter 1n the Cipher stands for IIJlother Today's clUB V equals J ' KLI YWWR PIZADAMJ ZWADAMJ. MYR K L I D DYYWZ DF J LAW WPFGWZ MIRDWYTWP J 0 A W • ZLJJW PREVIOUS SOLUTION " Art 1s lhe unceastng efforl to compete with the beauly of flowers - and never succeeding • - Marc Chagall T::~:~~T ~@\\.dl1A-J&t.~s~~ __,_ _ _...;...._,; 141to4 CLAY IL POllAN WOlD GAM I ~y Reari'Qngl letters of th• lour ~eramblod words b• low to form four wards • NY KE L E S I UE S I" I I' u Q6 0 I~, I Is 1 I ,: AT n g ht m the end), bul slrangely nowa· days we seem lo concenlrale on car· rots others? I D E N N U B Granny thmks everyone shou ld have a hobby and knowtng how to handle money l's the - - - - - - - 1---..~,;_.;1;.,7,.;.;.TI...:....;1,...::,.1~ PEANUTS NO, I llAVEN'T ~EARD -? CAN'T TALK . Q Comp lera lhe chuck le quoted by f,llmg 1n the m1Ss1ng words L,--..1.---L . ...:...J..--...J,L.......J.---1 you develop from step No 3 below MA'(BE SO, 9UT I'VE HEARD TflEM TELL SOME PRETT't' FUNN'( 5TORIES ANI( DOU61lNUTS CALLING '!'OU .. DOUGilNOTS •)' SCRAM-lETS You'll build o btg nest egg when you save wtrh rh• closst(;.c/s ANSWERS Borrow - Realm. Juror . Locate- TOMORROW A bumper sticker I saw rMIIy htt home It read 'You can t bUild a reputatton on what you are go1ng to do TOMORROW ' _I I FRIDAY I . B L Z FGWMFWZ ZWVIAWYMFWP Adam and Snow Wh1te ale mdlscreet apples (though the latter d1d all ' 1 Improvements CELEBRITY CIPHER spnnt. You estabhsh the key dtamond lnck before the defense can get us potential club tnck & ------~----~~~· BASEMENT • (keepmg the kmg m dummy) and attack d~amonds Now you wm the ROBOTMAN Home gang or }• young 47 Tur1s 49 Nervous twitch 50 Info on a mt. , 52 Ethiopian tHie 53 Alrcreftoman , one With the heart ace, draw trumps & SERVICES sari 46 Ending lor The guaranteed hne ts to wm tnck 1997 Wilderness ca mper Fifth Wheel with sli de out excellent condlllon asking $18 000 OBO 004 773 5484 Hay For Salo l 740 245 5672 Or 740·38H583 Round bales of 949 3069 the defenders w11l collect four tncks • ASTRO·GRAPH Sawrday, Jan. 16, 1999 The new c ycle for the year ahead will bring beller chances of success m areas where you ' ve dd1genlly worl<ed for 10 the pa,•l, bul ruped no 1ang1ble results, Map a fresh coune for yourself CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) If you focus on trying to advance your own penonal u11erests Instead of half· heanedly auemptinglo please others today, your time is apt to be more pnxlucuvely spent Try10g to patch up a broken romance? The AstroOruph Matchmaker can help you undersland what lo do to make the rela11onsh1p work. Mail $2 75 IO Matchmaker. c/o 1h1s newspaper, ~0 Box 1758, Mumy Hill Stallon, tfew Yort, NY 10156 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Seek isolauon. Free yourself from dislraCung, outside 10fluences loday 1f you can By speudmg some ume m solitude, your oudook can rerurbished II thiS lime PISCES (feb 20-Man:h 20) So your efforts can blend more com· fortably with your fulure hopes, slart be \1 poor lately, giVe a hltle exira "attention looking ahead today, You ' ll be able to figwe out ways to effectively metge lllem w1th your present actiVIties ARIES (Mardi 21-Apnl 19) Be sure that whal you say m front of others today leaves the type of 1mpres· s1on you'd hke 10 convey, because your words have more weight than usual and won't be forgotten TAURUS (Apnl20-May 20) The muscles 10 your m1nd today tend to be stronger than lhose in your back If possible. spend more lime on creative, mental proJects than on those of a phySical nature GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Gelling to the root of problems lhat have • bec:n cleverly h1dden should be nllher easy for you today Your ab1hUes lo prQbe or detect be espec ially acute CANCER (June 21 . July 22) Should your male or a partner make sound suggestions that could benefil both of you cono1derably. let wt<er beads prevail today, Who c""'s who came up With the tdeas? LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If your health habits have been especially to common sense health matters , today You have the dlsctphne to get back on track VIRGO (Aug 23· Sepl 22) Avmd negative thinkers who could put you in a darlt: frume of mind today Bu~ if you associate with people who are Y!JIIng at heart. they'll have a bene· ficml effect on your oullook LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) Gtve someone you feel protective of as much lime as she or he needs today 1fth1s ind1v1dualshould come to you for adv1ce You're the one who could offer sage counseling, SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Menially. you ' ll be excepltonally alert, crea11ve and expressiVe today Th1s m1ght be an exl:ellcnt umc to caleb up on correspondence or other communtcattons SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Do any necessary shopp1ng today, because you're hkely 10 have a b1gger appe11te for bargams than usual Chances are you'll gel more mtleage o ut of what you spend • r• 42 Darien a at <' 43 GrHk peak , 45 Angi.,.Saxon • , How l11s temptmg to finesse the heart f\Olt~~l "~ sword queen attnck one However, 1f East Motor Homes Registered Arab1an Horse Geld lng Great Riding Horse 74().446 1736 2 respond w1th thai hand? Take up lhe hmn rmsel P" a 31 Gets older 37 Mall..:enter abbr. 38 Epic poem 40 Capri and Man 41 Fencing ra1se as forcmg , what would you ~r\~~F~ New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A A~lo Ripley WV 304 372· 3933 or I 800 27H!l29 Livestock amounts 30 Letters on crou ra1se, showmg 10·12 support pomts and at least four-card spade support For those of you sull usmg the JUmp THE BORN LOSER Accessories Campers East Pass Pass 3• Pass would you play m four spades? West leads the heart two. North's three spades IS a limn I Budget Price d Transmission,. and Engmes Al l Types Accest To 0'11er 10 000 Transm issions , 740 245 5677 790 Elizabeth 26 Arrow polson • 27 Obligation • 29 Small ' ' fru1t and vegetables supposedly tempt 1995 GMC Sierra 1500 Serie s 4x4 60 000 Miles Loaded E•cel tent Condition ! E'llenlngs 740 256 6592 Auto Parts head. humans mto md1scretton? Now 'to th1s bridge deal 1993 Ch evy s 10 Blazer Tahoe LT E~t cellent condition 4X4 Must See to Ap preciate ! 740~ 388 9334 • Concurred 22 Card d lltrlbutor 23 Playwright O'Neill 24 Hummed 25 Red Cro. . most perfect confidence m your md1scre11on " Well, while on that subJect, wh1ch ~~:;::~~~~~::.11986 Ex Cab 00 , 1991 Chav 4 X4 4,X 4W· $2 8 500 Aulom 553 Cat Rollers For Sale 45 Foot Parts Trailer For Sale, 1982 GMC Flalbed Single Axle Olosol $5 000 2 000 Pound Headache Ball Extendable Flat Trailer That Extend s 65 Feet $5 20 0 A40 Ditch W1lch $7 500 6x12 Trench Box $3 500 Top Can Tran sient $4 500 Pipe Lazor $4 500 CJS Jeep New Top Excellent Condi lion $2,350 740·643-2916 740 643-2644 Alter 6 P.M Author Wiesel Auld Lang - Tin 11n a newspaper Where was that colummst's copy editor?) For example, Smnh sa1d to someone, "I have the 1984 S 10 new 350 wJth 350 tur· bo new !Ires exhaust & ratchet Shiller $2500 firm call 740·992· 7493 1994 Ford F 150 995 Chev S 10 L S 1994 Goo Track Ali Tru cks Are Excellent B & D Sales 74 0 44 6·6 189 or 740 44!Hl865 11 12 19 21 Don't eat the carrot .1: t4AI>N'T TAKtN T~AT MtMO,Y GOUf(St •• .1: (.AI'I'T fO,~tT 1998'. ; • 1984 Dodge Full Size Plc:k·Up 6• Cylinder 4 Speed Over Drive Exi ra good COndlllon $1 ,500 00 (304) 875 2074 -. 760 One Bedroom Apt Lafoyoue Mall $350 oo Per Month Deposll Aoq d All Ulllltios Paid Cell740· 448 24n NOv/ .1: l j Wanted Older Co uple To Work On Farm Salary UUI!tles Rent Provided Apd ECI 741}445 1052 Grubb's Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned ? cau the plano Dr 740-446 4525 ALL WEEK LON• ll Trucks for Sale For Sale 2 yr old M l o Aiding Lawn Mower 12 HP 38" cut $400 (304)674.0050 Firewood Seasoned Hardwood $40 00 A P1ckup Load Delivered 74().256 6031 •• 720 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK FEELtN•S • For Sale For ~tro , So,son•d Oak Flra· s By Phillip Alder Sydney Smtth, an Enghsh wnter and clergyman , had a wry sense of humor (Not "rye," as I once saw m 85 Ford Escort wagon, auto 55,000 miles, front wh dr runs graal $1,000 00 304.·69S 3691, 30H75-6699 590 ~ wood (004)675 3506 K9 84 North Operung lead. • 1996 Dodge Neon Autom A/C : $5,900 00 1995 Camarro 4u· . ' 1om , AIC $6,400 00 1992 Ford Escorl $1,400 00 B & D Auto' Sales 740 448 61~9 Or 740 446 Young pair of Lo'lleblrds & Cock· allel& lor sale (304)682 9436 610 ABOUT? Pass 1995 Dodge Neon 85 ooo Mllea, Aulo 4/C, 740 • 37g.2726, $4.800 : : 6965 t • Q 10 6 West Pass SHE HASN'T BEEN OVER TO lORRY A SINGLE THING I 44a.0009 Firewood For Sale $35 Par Pick 0p Load 740 245-9337 SNlFFL.N' ' , ~ ' 4 Doors • K 10 7 3 1 FruH of lhl 28 CHiel gourd family 32 Met oftarlnl' 2 Destroy 33 Auctioneer 1 3 llealdel word 4 Bon - (witty 34 Tag 35 - noua uylngl 5 Conctl 36 Bualna••· woman Lauder 8 Forceful one 7 Loom bar 37 Phil Colllna' 8 Roman dozen former band 39 Trickled from a 9 Tax org 10 Be fond of faucet Vulnerable. North·South Dealer SOuth ; 93 Ford Escort GT air cruise am/fm cassette, 5 speed 67 000 miles $4,200, 741}94g.3037 1 THINK I HURT ELVINEY'.S ''• 1995 Cadlllace Sedan DeVIlle 53,000 Miles Loaded 740 446 Spot On List For Harley Davld son Dua In 1999 $500 00 740 448 9663 .Eirewood for Sale! Call 740 256 "1922 WHAT ARE YOU ~ K roscene Healer Wtc s & Re palts Siders Equipment Compa ny 304 675 7421 Electric Scooters W~eelchalrs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman's Homecare 740 44!H283 BARNEY 1994 GMC Jimmy, auto, loaded '" excellent condition , 4 3 new 11res ' 4 door $9,500 OBO. 740·742 ~ 7200 or 740 742 2675 Full Blooded Doberman Puppies 6 Weaks $175, 740 388.seo4 • 6 8 s J 9s2 A6 S2 J 87 1 - etudent (future Or l 7 lhonl- lrom one'a country 13 Final trlbul8 Word 14 Ughtly 54 Store fodder 15 Type of rod 65 Took In, 11 18 Sm1llllnch ulary 17 Individual 58 PaUit\lowo) 18 E1l1t 57 Gravel r dgt1 20 Wlda shoe size 21 Looked up to DOWN •AK2 --- 1 1994 Chrysler Concord, Loaded • i' Rod Melalllc 60 000 Miles • , $7 BOO OBO 7450 256 6340 " > 74().256-6467 ' ' ..ch East • • t • ;.! 1993 Plymoulh Acclaim 4 Doors $1 700 Aulo A/C 740.37g.2728 For sale Simplicity snow thrower excellent condition $100, 740· 985·3894 Upstairs Apartment Furnished Ce.ntral Air H1at Cable and Utili ties paid Depo sit References $400 00 monlh (304)675·1616 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $2651 Mo SJOO Deposit Includes Wa· tar & 'Ttuh 740-«6 9569 2 Bedrooms Nice, Air Gas Furnace In Galllpol ~ls•IUral,fl 446-2003 74(). 4461409 Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 740-44&.0231 West • A Q J 10 9 7 " 8 4 • J 3 1992 Oldsmobile 88 Ro~ale ~ Loaded, Good Condition New ,. -:: Tires $5.000, 740·245 9652 AI •• 1 tar7P.M ..; Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash, $295/Mo 740· Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime tocallon In downtown Gallipolis No Petal $300 oo month plus utilities Ret· erences & Dep osit Required Call (7 40) 448·3302 lor appoint· men I Farm Houle tor rent, $200 call after 6pm, 30H9S.S755 2 Bdrms Furntahed On Raccoon Creek Near Cora No Pets De· posft Reference $300 00 Month 740 ·37g.2929 A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Firewood· large loads $45 deliv· ered 740·965 3540 Modern 1 Badroom Apartment 741}440.0390 Twin Rivers Tower now acc8p tlng applications tor 1br HUD subsld· lzed apt for elderly and hand! capped EOH 304-675·6679 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditiOned $260 $300 sewer, water and trash Included 740· 992 2167 Pets for Sale 9 4 3 South 1992 Honda Accord , LX 2 Ooor Coupe 5 Speed, A/C Cruloe ....~S4:::,soo=:oeo::::L'7:.,.:4().:..:38::;B...:98::7B:..:::._,.. ,;t• North 3rd Middleport 2 br unlur apt dep & ref :J04.692 2566 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 741}440.0390 Cln n 2 bedroom house In Po mercy $350 per month plus deposit no pets land contract pos· slble after a year 74D-698-7244 for Rent 560 1992 Chevy LeBaron 4 Doors ;o ~ Aulom, AIC Cru ise. Jilt 74 000 . ,, Mllea $3200 00 OBO 740 256 , 6169 New .ii010 5010 7010 Sarles Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixe d Ford F 350 su per duty 7 3 Rate John Deere Credit Financing I ~~~~~ll304~~87~5~1~9~93~~.: Available Naw 4000 Series Com I ' pacls In Slock New John Deere 730 Vans & 4-WDs McCos And Round Bale rs 0% 89 S 10 Blazer 4WD automatic 12 ~o s , 75% -24 Mos 3 5% • 36 M__ps 4 5% ·48 Mos 5 5% ·60 4 3 engme good condition every thing works PW amlfm casselle Mas Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis An d $3500 negollabla 740·992·2808 or 740 992 4522 R1o 1Granda On Jackson Pik e 74~ 445 2412 Or I 600 59 4 1994 Chevy Die se l 4 Whee ll 1111 Drive 740 446 4537 Clttarance Sale· All New Tractor Motorcycles Parts AI Dejllers Cost Kessel s 740 Tracfor, 1402 Jackson Pike Gal 1992 Honda 300 2 wheel drive llp'\Jis Ohio 740 446 7767 aulamatlc Shaft drive ctean Ho ro 9 OOAM To 5 OOPM Salur $2200 080 304-675 3824 loses AI Noon 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm tiouse. $360 oo Monlh Deposll Required 1 668 64Q.052~ Mobile Homae Buy Qt sett Riverine Antiques 1124 ~ Main Slreer, on AI 124, Pomeroy Houra M TW 10 00 a m IO 8 00 p m Su['llay 1 00 lo 8 00 p m 740 992 2528 Russ Mooreo!lfner t bedroom furnished apartment In Mkldleport 740.w2 9191 Criol)i'o Pemlly Uvlng, 74Q.992..S14, has lllllrtmenla available lmmedlaloly. Aud a<> cepted children welcome Pomeroy/Middleport area Block brick sewer pipes wlnd· ows, lintels etc Claude Winters ~lo Grande, OH Call 740·245· ol21 Antiques 1 bedroom apartment for rent In Mlddlooort $270 per monlh $100 deposll all ullllltea paid 741}992t 7808 Tara Townhouse Apa rtments Ve ry Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA I 1/2 Balh Fully Car· peted Patio No Pels Lease Plus Security Deposi t Required 7 40· 448-3481 420 530 Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con dlttonlng Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us We Bolh Losol 740-446-6306, 1 91)().29Hlll96 :.:__c:..;_~--- Supplies GOOD USED APP~IANCES Washers, dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Slroat Call 740·446·J!l98, 1·889-619·0128 540 One bedroom apartment tor rent quiet dep & ref required $300 00 004·875-1550 Rent Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges Retrl· grators, 90 Da~ Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740 446· 7795 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnlshad and unturnlshed security daposlt required, nope~. 740· 992·221 8 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom t Bedroom Economical Gas Includes 6 monlhs FREE lot rani Heal WID Hook Up, Near Cinema Includes washer & dryer Sklrl•ng, .1 $279/Mo Plus IJ!IIIIIes. Deposll & deluxe slops and setup Lease Required, 740-44&.2957 $200 74 per month with $1 down CaB 1 901).837·3238 I Bedroom, On 51h Avenue Galli· polls $250/Mo , No Pets, Laundry Oakwood Homes Barboursville Room, Depoalt Required, Refer WV Tired Of No? We Say Yesl encas, 741}H6 2800 304 735 3409 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent Rent Buster ney;- ,999 14x70 2or To University Of Rio Grande 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down Campus 740.245--sesa ,$195 oo per mon free delivery and set up call1 8CJ0.948-5678 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 t/2 Baths Graat Location! 15 Court New bank repos only two left Street Gallipolis Kitchen With never lived In call 1 800·948 Stove & Refrigerator $4951Mo 5678 Plus Utilities Deposit, Referenc eo No PelS 740-448-4926 Factory goof Ill Save thousands, 2bdrm apts , total electric ap· calli 81)0.948 5678 pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Used single wide around $100 Applications avalla~e at Village per man 1 80().948-5678 Green Apt& 149 or call740 99~· LlmJ1ed offer 1999 double wide, 3 3711 EOH br 2 ba $1799 down , $275 00 per man , delivered and set up 3 room unfurnished apartment with bath D.eposlt and Reterence call J.el)().946·5678 required! (004)67S.1090 We Finance Land & Home With As LIHie As $500 Down 1•606· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGEt PRICES AT, JACKSON 928·3428 ESTATES, 52 WestWood Drive Aelocatlng1 Take Over Pay· lrom $279 lo $358 Walk lo shop & movlea Call 740·446 2568 men1s 304 736 7295 Equal Housing opponunlty Bualnesa and Hou;at~old Goods 70x14 Vlndale With Lot On Mllcholl Road $20 ooo Lot & Trailer 74().643-2916 Or Call Af· IarS ~M 741}64!J.2644 • Q 10 7 • • 251ra •AQ6 ::.:...:==-----. Building MERCHANDI SE 510 Mobile home tor rent on Bashan Ad $375/mo plua $250 depoalt call74().94g.2067 340 550 3 bedroom f1lObile home for rent 1996 Sunshine 14x76 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths CA $17 500 7>4().388-8567 ., 01 15 99 . :.. ·.~ 41 Author Umbel'to 44 - Canata 45 TYpe of cunto 48 Of the 111811• 51 Magician's ACROSS • K 4 3 2 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se dan, loaded wllh accessories .. great gas mileage ca r phone 304-675-2722 Paid No Pels On Bulavllle Pike 74().38$.1100 1992 Norris 16A X 70FT~ Vinyl Wllh Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances, Porches Carport, 740 256·6336 North age Great Runn1ng C'o ndltlon .. :l 740-446·1735 j -~ Racine 74().992·5039 2 Bedrooms ; ~ :,1~a~/~!:c s!~d8a~.~~v~~~ 2 bedroom mobile hom• In no pelS, 7.W.Q92.5l!S8 Business Ohio Valley Bank Offers A Gen· erous Benefits Package Including 401 K Retirement And Career Advan cement And Mer it Bonus Opportunities Wanted to Buy Abso lute Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc AcquiSI11ons Jewelry M T S Cmn Shop t51 Second Awnue Gallipolis 741).446 2842 11 0 Experienced Professional Phle botomlsl M F Early Mornings, Resume To P0 Box 33 Galllp"' lis OH 4563t Or Call 740 446· "People Oriented ·customer Service And Sales Orl'llen 'Lending Background Required All Yard Salea Mu11 Be Paid lq Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday 1: ,_onday edition· 1 00pm Ft1day 80 Excellent opportuftl1y to join the long term health care field Seek· lng part·tlme LPN's rotating shifts Intermediate care facility West Vlrglma license required Point Pleasant Nursing & Rena bllltatlon CQnter State Route 62 N Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 (A Genesis Eldercare center) EOE Ohio Valley Bank Is Now Accept lng Applications For Lending Po sltlons Applicants Should Pas sass The Following Qualities & VIcinity Middleport & VIcinity Easy Work! Excellent Payl As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1·800 467·5566 Ex t 12170 -Needed· someone to work In health care home laking care ot elderly 7pm to 9am call lor 1nter view, 740 992 5023 & 740·992 3324 Yard Sile Pomeroy, Crlety 1 Family Living, Is seek lng a malntenace person quallfl cat1ons are heating , cooli ng plumbing atecuic & carpentry drivers lice nce & Insurance re qulred police check required drug free work place E 0 E app" cations can be picked up at 204 North s,.,.nd Ave Middleport In AtoZ business, between the hours of 1o--spm 1 18 ttlru t 22 Electric maintenance service Wiring breaker boxes ligh t fix ture heating systems and Ae modeling 304 874-0126 ;~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ---------------------------------------------------------~. PHILLIP ALDER AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spea10 30+671H429 ..,. .... JANUARY 151 �• < •• • • • ' :Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday, January 15, 1999 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio [Study confirms illness mo.re prevalent in· G.Qif War veterans :By EMMA ROSS were about twice as likely to complain of it than the other two groups stud• ied, the researchers said. · · . · "The evidence is unequivoca' that going to the Gulf affects yoyr health," said Dr. Simon Wessely, one of the researchers from King's College alihe University of London. · The researchers don't know why ·ailments were more common in Gulf War vets, but said the study shows there is no single cause, either physical or psychological, and that attempts to look for a "smoking gun" ,will not succeed. "We have to look at a multitude of causes and their interactions," Wessely said. The researchers also found that hazards of war- rimgin'g from using pestic ides and seeing dead bodies 10 getting diesel fuel on your skin - were linked to more symptoms, regardless of whether the men had served' in the Gulf or somewhere else. . ·Auoc:tatecl Prell Wrltllr LONDON - Persian Gulf War veterans have a rate of general ill health :at least twice as high as forces who stayed home or were sent to Bosnia, :according to a new study of British troops. · The Lancet, a British medical journal, published a study this week that :confirms what previously has been reported in studies of U.S. and Canadi;an veterans- that while no definable disease could be found, going to the .Persian Gulf in 1991 affected troops' health. : The study of 8,195 soldiers. sailors and pilots- the first to compare Gulf :war veterans with troops who served in another hazardous conflict around :the same time ~ is the largest of symptoms to date. . · The men, half of whom had retired from the military, filled out ques· : tionnaires about their current health. . They all reported a variety of 59 ailments, including chronic fatigue, hair ·loss, rashes, headaches, joint pain, memory loss, heart-problems and nervous :system disorders. . There was hardly anydifference between the Bosnia troops and men who ·served at the time of the Gulf War but were not deployed. · 'Regardless of the ailment, however, vets who served in the .Persian Gulf The study did find a slight increase in ill health in those who had vaccines against biological threats such as anthrax or plague. Receiving multipie vaccinations against routine infections also W'\5 linked to a modest increase in !lln~ss •. b!it only in the f>e~si.a~ Gulr group and riot in B?Snia. In an ednonal '" the Lancet, a sctenust wnh the Nauonal lnslltutes of ' _ ·, Aid flights Milk h~rmone rejection resumed , in Angola By BARRY HATTON . ·Associated Press ·Writer LUANDA, Angola - The World Food 'Program resumed aid flights to some Angolan 'cities, ending. a two-week suspension after two U.N. planes crashed in areas of renewed fighting between the.government and rebels, a spokesman said today. "We feel we can fly to a number of destinations safely," WFP ' country representative Francesco Streppoli said. The first flights left the capital, Luanda, on Wednesday. He said the United Nations Humanitarian Assistance Unit was in "active negotiations" with the government and rebels to ensure the safety of aid flights. "Our distribution plan is known (by both sides). Our flight plans too, " Streppoli told reporters. Two cargo' planes chartered by the United Nations crashed, possibly after being fired on, shortly . after they took off from the central highland city of Huambo on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. The United Nations had given the flight plans of the planes 10 both sides. Twenty-three people were on board the aircraft and no survivors have been found. The WFP said it has no immediate plans to fly to Huainbo, 300 miles southeast of Luanda, or to other. central highland cities that have been a focus of fighting. Today, government ar.my troops battled UNITA rebels in Huarnbo's perimeter, aiming to secure their grip on the key city where thousands of displaced people have poured in from rural villages. The private Radio Eclesia reported that 17 people were killed and 16 were wounded when their truck hit a mine near Gorigoayinga, abo.ut ro miles from Huambo. Thousands of people have fled to inland cities to escape intense fighting between the government . and UNITA rebels who returned to war last month, shattering 1he U.N.-brokered 1994 peace accord. Streppoli said there were m.ore than 700,000 newly displaced people in the country. Planes flew food and WFP staff from Luanda to six cities in eastern and northeastern Angola .on Wednesday, he said, No fightinz was reported in those cities and the operations went smoothly. Food stocks in some war-battered cities have "dwindled to dangerously low . levels," said Streppoli. · Civil war first broke out in Angola after its 1975 independence from PortugaL A 1991 peace deal collapsed the following year an~ a new accord was signed three years later. \ costs;. choice 1fhether they want dairy prod- : ucts from cows that were not inject- :· ed with the hormone, he said.. :; Robert Cropp, an assistant pro- ; fessor of the University of Wisconsin_: Extension, said the Canadian acuon · might prompt legis.lative efforts to ' restrict BGH use. · . Last month, the Center for Food·· Safety, ~ural Vermont and other:' grqups filed .a petition asking that:: JlGH be banned so that the U.S. Food·· and Drug Administration can re-:' evaluate the resenrch used to•declare:• it safe. ·The groups said research in: Canada su~gests U.S. officials over-: looked or tgnored data about poten- . tial health risk!l that pointed to the:, need for additional testing. · Kremlin down plays allegations Of aiding Iran . . By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV Aasoclated Press Writer MOSCOW - Russia's intellige~ce agency said Thursday ~I the Un1ted States was not actmg on accurate inform~tion when it acc4sed three Russtan sctenufic mslltubons of helpmg Iran develop ~eapons_: The Fed,e_ral Secunty Servtce, -or FSB, the m~m.successor ofth~ S~vtet KGB, satd 11 checked the mstttutions and found no evidence to supP?rt U.S. claims that they had provtd~d weapons te_chnology to Iran. . Those organtzal!on~ have ~ommilled no vtolauons ·? f mternattonal exp~rt co~trol rules mtended to bar prohferat.1.on of mass-destructiOn weapons, the FSB satd tn a statement.. . . The agency s~~ the U.S. assertton was the result of ~11Sunderstandmg, ?r• probably, ov_erst~~t of the Amertcan secret services. . FSB . sp~kesma~ Alexand~r Zdanovtch satd that '" the past, hts agency had thwarted severallraman attempts to ac.quue weapons technology from Russta. . . . The R~ssian government mmts tl has sufficient controls to prevent the prohferatwn of technology ~ceded for weapons ~fmass destr.ucuon. . Prtme Min~ter. Yevge~y Prtmakov and other s~n10r R~sstan offictals have harshly crtuctz.ed the Amertcans for plactng sanctions on . the three insfitutions, warning the move could damage U.S.-Russian relations. · . "Usin~ force and •••!'lin~ san~uons agamst our orgamzauons ts counterproductiv~ for Russian-Ame.rIcan relatiOns, Pnmakov said Wednesday. · . . ,Washt~gtoil. fired back, accusmg the Kremhn of Ignonng the problem. The Umted States also threatened to cut back or e.ven eliminate U.S. satellites taunehed in Russia. Russia receives tens of millions of dollars for each of these launches. At the end of this year, the United States "will take into account very seriously _progress, if any, that we have made in getting Russia to stop its entities from supporting Iran's missile program," State Department . spokesman James P. Rubin said .Wednesday. The Russian government insisted Thursday that the nation's space companies were not involved in any dubious cooperation with Iran. Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir Rakhmanin said that tying the ailegations to satellite launches was . "arbitrary." "The cessation of (space) cooperation would be bad not only for Russian companies - and of course it would be very bad for Russia companies _ but it would be bad for America.n companies involved in this r cooperation," Rakhmanin added, . lites into orbit aboard American rock· Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said , ets, !nterfa~ reponed. ' that by using "any' threats or hints at :, · . The U.S. sanctions- announced any sa_nctions::'the United States was · earlier' this ' w~ek . baiT.ed the : D. revertmg to outdated mstruments, Mendeleyev Umverstty ofChem1cal which do nm correspond .to t'!?ay's · Technology, the Scientific Research level of our btlateral relattons. . ·and Design Institute of Power Tech-. "These are the _mstruments o.t a nology and 'the Mos~9w Aviation past ume;, from which we are trymg Institute from purchasit\i U.S.-made to break, Ivanov was q~oted by. the goods or exporting p~ucts to the lnterfax news agency as saymg. United States. '· Russia:s Space' Agency deputy The Un~!ed States hill! introduced chtef Yurt MIIov warned tha~ IJ.S. sanctions againstl2 Ru~ian organi; compames ~ouldrunup mucli h1gh: , iations for allegedly sending sensier expenses tf they have 10 PU! sate!. , technologies t.o The U.S. ·· · . . . INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Three young children died in a house fire Thursday and their mother was burned when she tried to kick open the bedroom door to rescue them. The children, ages 3, 4 and 5, died in their second-stpry bedroom frolll a blaze that may have been started because they were playing with fire, said Jack Cassady, a fire department spokesman, The fire was contained to the bedroom and part of a hallway. Their mother, Margaret Clark, and a neighbor, Edwin Gunnell, 47, were treated for minor burns and smoke inl)alation from unsuccessful rescue attempts,· A-23-month-old toddler and 16-year-old daughter also were home and escaped the fire. Cassady said II people lived in the house, including eight children, a mother and father, and another tenant ·, Firefighters found that none of the home's smoke detectors were wmJ<·ing. "It would have made a real difference in the outcome," Cassady said. P~meroy ~bligations." motor vehicle, $83 and costs. · Posting bonds were: Debra West, Pomeroy, speed, $72; Susan Baum, Pomeroy, open container in a motor vehicle, $83; Francisco Rengifo, Loxahatchee, Aa., failure to yield to a motor vehicle, $83; Petra Kr.alickova, Athens, expired tags, $83; Jeffrey Taylor;Jacksonville, Aa., speed, $65 ; Joe McComas, Jr., Lesage, W.Va., speed, $75; Alva Tiemyer, Middleport, improper backing. $63; Robin Foley, Syracuse, $65, speed; Paul Epperson, Pomeroy, failure to stop, $63; Robert Reeves, Chester, illegal window tint, $100. ' - ' ~- .'.' .: .' ' •' ' ••' ' ...• ••. ·-~··, . . ' . ..'. .. ' ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 17, 1999 . Vol. 33, No. 49 '. ' ·eastern plaf.ls ·public s81e of two ·abandoned schoolS . I ·• , .~. ' Sy BR~ J. RE.ED into the new Eastern Elementary School, which was week. l1m11 Sentinel Staff . . oompleted in the summer of 1998. The new building, The property in Olester takes .in IWo parcels on either : , CHESTER- The Bastertl Local School District will which houses grades K-8, is located adjacent to Eastem side ·of State Rol!te 248. A parcer adjacent to the Uniied sell !Wo o~ its three abandoned elementary ~hool$ lit Hiah School on Stall! R(!ute 7 between Tuppers Plains Methodist Olurch coniists of 1.6 acres, and the parcel _public auction. . · ' · · .,. . · , · ' IIJill Oiester.. 1. • . • • • .. • • across the road which-inclooes the school building and · The .Eas~ Local ~ard of Education viJte11 last · • The district will not sell the 'fuppers ·Plains Elcmen: · an acre of property. That bUilding was constructed as a week to tidverttsc an a,~;~cuon .o f the Chester f!IC!11Cill4ti' tary building, which . now houses a ·center for combined elementary and high school for the Central ·property in. Chester- and Riverview ·Element8ry ,, near Gallia;/Meigs Head SWto "'d ad!ninistrative officcis for . Rural School District in the enrly 1920's. Reedsville.. .: t:ti · ·:~ the school district. ' . ·. · · ' · · The Riverview property consists of 7. 7 acres off Cur· The schools 'haye been 'vac~~tt since the•.end ' of "'e -:" · Aecording to Distrii:t:Treasurer Lisa Rl~le, the au c- tis Hollow Road, near State Route 124. That bUilding . 1~-.t;ws school year. In Septemher, s~ildents Jn the iion will likely be .held QR March•6, pend(hg the place· was built in 1958 when the Central Rural and Olive· distnct s three elementary .schools were .oonsolidated ll)ent of a legal notice in the S11114i<Jy 1illles·$cntil!e'l· ne~t Orange Districts coml!ined to, fonn the Eastern Local ' .. . . . ' Area agency nets $175,000,grant for housing a~slstance RIO GRANDE!- Over 70 organizations, including the Area ~ncy on Aging District 7 Inc., · have been · awarded grants totaling · more than $8.1 million througl\the Ohio Housing Trust Fund. The Arc4 Agency was given $175,000 . to assist low ., and moder•te · · income . people in Gallii Coun-' ty, according to · a releale from Gov. BOb Taft's office. The ·.. n.. no.w.-, ._. the thaw: . ' Wlrf.er's l'm pact felt .t hroughout. southern Ohio District.. ~twas designe~ ':"d built at the same.time a&.sh~: . current htgl\ school butldtng. · ·' •; There has been speculation that the Riverview PI'~ · erty may be . pur(:hased by a gravel mining compill)'; · which has a similar operation nearby on State RoJite. 124. • 't Superintendent Deryl Well said last fall that thl! ai.~> trict had been contacted by the Shelly CompanY. al1illlt · the possibility ·of the company purch115ing the propc(ty. · · Accor~ing to Ritchie, a minimum bid will not, J)e· specified for either piece of propertl; but the district wi!l: reserve the rigl\t to reject any bicb offered. ; ·.·' < ... Clinton.challenge~ Wall Street to hel~,: Appal,achian area J.;~ From AP, 11--..senttnet Reportll · ·. 1 : :,., A propos!~~ by President ainton to. stirnJ!I~ nomic. growth in underprivileged · areas · COIIIil ':b\iill at!ention / to t~e President Clinton . phgl\tofAppalachta 8d . ... .and help spark a pos ,~ • · in the "'perregior,r;· a southeast c•nt tlVc business- credit, •t .V(0\11an said · 8 CCMt to . of the the gov• problem$- !>f emment ·• lack of of $1 b/1· , said //on1 to who non·profit corpo,_ , · otg11niZ1tlion which t/one busi- m F~m ~. T·S Stslf A.po,.. ·> . Gl\l,."LIPOLIS- Anyone ·forgot how bad winter can be · • a rude reminder during .l)il!· past . k •·, , !.-\ ' ' wee. ·:· A winning trend expeCted to last for''the next few days may help Eries of severe ·weather melt y with the snow, but visible lndera could sti.ll ,be seen .Saturday 11JOI'llinB as travele,rs carefully wound thllir way arourid · ~:n:~~r~~o~ads aJid electric olll· throughout south· p,O:,. 2 f• : ~~tNi~~d lioril~ fep,alrt~l'ft 1998 Chevy Lumina • V-8 Power • Power wnlowlll.ocltl • . • AMIFM c..tte •P.Wincbi!ll.ocb • Cnioa'1lt • Ftty Lcadadl 711 Dun frill ment ~~ . .· , ~~J· ' Projects we,re approv~· I) · . on such criteria as proaram imP;IIct. .OJSanlzatiOn' and •tall experience, COf.t eff~¢iil')'eJI!~ ' I!Jid feasibility, and compl~iis: . ODOP received tlll applications from entities r~questing $17.2 million in funding. · The Ohio Housing Trust Fund1 eitablished in 19.91, is a flexible state funding source that ,provides affordable housing opportunities, expandS housin& services and imp('9ves housing conditions for low·income Ohioans. . • The fund also provides funding for a wide range of housing activi- · ties, including housing develop· ll!ent, emergency home repair, bandl<:apped accessibility modifications, downpayment assistaqce for fi.n t· time homebuyers, and services relat· ed to housing or homelessness. Taft said he was "pleased" with the fund's ability to 85l!ist Ohio organizations provide supportive housing services. . "Specifically, the organizations receiving funding will, be able to develop creative strategies designed to assist low·incolllc Ohioans in . their efforts to attain affordable housing," 18ft said Good Morning . Today'a tift . UII 23 Sectlollll • ~ nlbwl h.Jes C.tendan Cli••IDeds C3&:6 • Com!rs Insert Ec!ltori•ls A4 Cl Akmg lhC River Qbltuarles 950 1198 l2llvy lllmr LS 4Dr. 4x4 • Power WJnd.ll..ocb •lMllulle • AUniun 1'11111111• ruly Lcadadl AJ Bt~ 0 t999 Oloio \Ioiiey PllbUiill.. Co. Buckeye Rural 'Electric customers were .......-·:this.t;ime The river was expecltd to CRill .~ 23 (fld on Saturday, at 7 Jim., at the Racine Locks and Dam. · "We are presently at 22.2 on our lower gauge," Larry lockmaster at the ., ,R:aCiiie Loeb ·and Darn said Fiiday. "We are raising about .1 per hour." . "Will likely exceed that by . IWo or three feet,>•· he predicted, noting that figure is still nowhere near the 38-foot flood stage at the locks and darn . The National Weather Service also predicts the river will crest at ~7._9 1feet at Point · Pleasilnt, W.Va. No floods were reported during 1998. LaSt year the · river approached flood stage ...,.,~:,..,.l'ilo<:l twice at Pomeroy (46.5 feet) rising to 45.9 feet on Jan. ·10 and to 45.7 feet on June 30. BROKEN - Till lllllbotlt Anc!v :t'J!Uradlly. Till jam, mor1 thin 2.5 mlln long, The last recorded flood in ~==~~=o~utup1 1npiiCI lor Ita next wu cllll'ICI Frldly momlng. With till jam Pomeroy was March· 4, 1997, let jim on till Lit· dllloclgld, till threlit of ftoadlng or more when the river rose to 50.8 tie River Parlltrellurg, W. Ya., lhlln 110 hOIIIII Wll allo MHCI. feet, getting irlto Main Street · RACINE- As white snow roads and hills and look rain has the potential to force businesses and damaging new melts into rnuddy water, many · toward the Ohio River; and, the Ohio River from its banks, . lamp posts along the prome-. area reslden111 tum their eyes · the possibility of flooding. but not this time according to nadc in the Pomeroy Parking away frorp snow·coverc.d Melling snow coupled with the 'National ~eather Service. Lot. > ! 4'l5South Omrdl Street·~ WV HIIKHIZl-()417· 372-700 M11IhJ - Sldlmlly 9 • • 8 P11 •Slmday t P11 • 7 P11 F . - - _ _ _ , ... """""_, .... Not .. $ _ ... _ ............ . to; , reg}~~kson has maintained that Appalachia has been.~fi behind while other parts of.the country continue to gr9w; · '' People don't hear about us;• said Holley, "!Iii!. attended the conference. "They don't kno~ alltheexcit•· · ing things that are happening here business wise. Wl!eri' Qinton gets involved people take a look at us." . ::·.; All told, Clinton's package of proposals would s,Uf $15 billion in private investment, he said. He talked:of building a bridge between the office towers and tll:eir shadows. t'-Because the economy is so good, now is the time to· build that bridge," Clinton exhorted. ";: On the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., Clintoq. borrowed a ph~ase from the slain civil rights leader and: spok~ of American economi' success as "vaults . of opportunity." • ~ "Today, those vaults of opportunity arc richer anct ContlliUid on page A2 • Ohio lawmake;r urges senators to send a message to child·re~: WASHINGTON (AP)~He was calm, hewasdi~ VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: wn.tompeden.com .-"""lilt soons 00~7 ecoliohly, take a· look at some aupport ~f these communi. ttes ~nd start to be ' technology o·~·,.,,/ej,~ creative and help , . · make a difference," ehopp.ng CIHJ-(11 . , · · . said Holley, of other busln•• tWv.lo_/1:': , . Athens. m•nt In target«/uiN~~ , ( , . Offering a bil- •nd ruralei'MI~, lnt;lud}(f(j •. lion-dollar bundle Appai11Chl& ,, · · _.. · . ·: .1':;·:.; · . of proposed tax · . ', . ..'._, ~·: · credits and loan guarantees, President· Qinton .cl1ali , . lenged Wall Street on Friday to o~n lis . "vaults~ of : opportunity" so the nation's prosperity can spill OY~r into neglected areas. ~ . · Ointon proposed a 25 percent tax credit, at a cOs:t·iQ the government of $1 billion~ to corpoiations and inve5.t• . ment gro\Jp5 that would support small ~chriology cQrp· panies, shopping centers and other business dcvetppo ment in targeted urban and rural areas, including · Appalachia. · . : . "How many places are there in America where aldd has to walk for blocks and blocks past abandoned stqre: fronts just to buy a bOok fclr school or milk for the faro• ily?" Clinton asked business executives at an econmi\i~ oonference organized by Jesse Jackson, ; , .. . . Jackson has been pushing for eoono~.855istance.~ · · . Appalachia, He came to ~alli_a Count1JP.I\~~••2~ attend the annual Emanctpallon ProeiBinatmn· Obferl!'(: vance. A week later; he spi>nsored a "u!Uty rally"ln-l'ldi · ' sonville. tt to ·< ' In September and November he headed rallies: in southeastern Ohio, bringing' together local busin~; commercial lenders, ·Wall Street venture capitalists and investment bankers to try to stimulate growth in 1!ic em•ll 'Ptocess· ·\Ul~~=~,:,O:.. Clllll frill 'I . tmes··'f ' . • ' •' ..· ' I ·, a.Request for Proposld (l~FP) Grantees received ll!,nding it'( twq Categories, houl!in& 19118 a..y Allro LS AI Whlll The following actions to end mar, riage were filed recently in ihe office of Meigs County-Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: . Divorces asked - Tammy Lou Freeman, Pomeroy, from Ronald Freeman, Pomeroy, Jan. 7; Eva R. Burnem, . Vinton, ·from Lee E. · Burnem, Jackson. Jan. 7; James C. Carter Sr., Racine, from Beatrice K. Carter, address unknown, Jan. 6; ·Heath R. Hill, Racine. from Diane K. Hill, Racine, Jan. 6. Dissolutions granted - Joseph L. Shepard and Deloris Shepard, Jan. ' ll. Divorces _granted :_ Jennie T. Haning from Donald Jay Haning, Jan ~ 6; Melinda Rea Dunn from Lincoln E. Dunn, Jan. ll. ·--.. ., 30a Detalll ori pageA2 . . coupons 'l'he ·grl!llts were.milde Mason, W.Va., no child restraint, $20, wrong way on a one-way street, $83, fictitious tags, $83; Angela Powell, obstructed license plate, $20; Travis Drenner, Pomeroy, expired tags. $83; Jerry Hardwick, Pomeroy, driving under FRA suspension, $170, fictitious tags, $83. · Actions to end· marriages filed Low: ih~ugl! 1998 llulcll LISabrt Custom man, POmeroy, open container in a HI: 408 Hri•f'Nt· Mayor's Court Pomeroy, leash law, $20 and costs, fine suspended; Tesa Schoolcraft, Bidwell, expired operator's license, $83 and costs, defective exhaust, $40 · and costs ; Mark Farrow, Pomeroy, public intoxication, $133 and costs; Timothy Coats, Pomeroy, failure to control, $83 and costs; Anna Chap- ' government has not offered evidence : to support its claims. : . .' ,Iran is building a nuclear power • piant with Russian help, but s~ys it is ~ not seeking to build nuclear bOmbs or 1 other weapons of mass deslntction. Some Russian politicians said that the Russian government should take the American aecusations more setiously. . . . . Rakhmanm, the Foretgn Mtmstry spokesman, insisted that "our cooperntion with Iran is benign, the government is ~omplying with all our House fire leaves three dead Joshua Dickens, Pornerqy, expired registration, $83 and costs, no tail lights, $83 and costs, expired·operator's license, $83 and costs; Patricia·. Miller, Point Pleasant, W.Va., pos~ · ·Rockford Stewart, Mason, W.Va., 'sessi<,m of marijuana, $133 and costs, open container in a motor vehicle, :open container in a motor vehicle, $83; Alicia 'Woods, Pomeroy, • $83 and costs, public intoxication, improper backing. $63; Freddie $133 and costs; Carla Smith, New Boggess, Middleport, no child Haven, W.Va., DUl, $395 and costs, restraints, $120; JljSon Boggess, Midleft of center, $63; Shar<?n Smith, .•dleport, assault, $233; Juanita Lane, I may · renew u~s. debate· ~ It has been approved in 29 coun- unacceptable threat to the safety of lameness by about .50 percS~nt. OTIAWA (A.P) - Canadian dairy cows." . , . · Mowlingsaidtlf400-pagereport health officials have rejected the tries. But Health Canada, in a decision · Monsanto, the St. Lo,uis-based was riddled with errors .. He also said genetically engineered dairy hormone BGH, upholding a ban on its disclosed Thursday, rejected its use. co~pany that 111ade the request, has Monsanl\1 never got a .chance to An independent committee of scien- invested millions of dollars develop- respond. , .~ use in cattle. tists decided the risks posed to cows ing the hormone, which is a bio-engi-:· . An official ofi the Wisconsin In the United States, several is too great. A separate committee neered version of a honnone cows· F armers Union said the Canadian ·. groups have asked the federal gov1 found the drug poses n .o direct risks produce naturally. . • , ,.,. d ,ecisi\)n was likely to reviv.e debate ernment to pull the growth.hormone · A spokesmah S!Ud the company 1s over BGH. ·. off the. market and re-evaluate the to human health. "It's a decision that's based on not about to l~t. all .thai go to waste, · "There are a variety of ~ople research it used to de.clare the com"We're not finished ·with · the Within this country that have n.ever pound safe in 1993. The two·senators more than nine years Of Cl}mprehen, sive review," said Joel Weiner, an actapproval process," said Ray MowI- been satisfied that th~right decision from vermont have asked the U.S. ing directorof the Health Protection ing, a vice president of Monsanto was made (on BGH), ncluding some Health and Human Services DepartBranch. . Canada. "We're. going to respond to . farmers," said'Bob De,. man, assistant ment to look into the matter. · "When we iake the findings of the the animal side.'' to the president of thef,OOO-member The drug, known as bovine growth hormone and also by the sci- animal safety committee and com- . The animal report said _BGH ~armers union. "Som"i farme~ ~ f~r entific name of recombinant bovine bine them with our own assessment, mcreases the chance of masuus, a 11 and some farmers ¥'l ~gamst 11. His group's polic)\,on BGH is to somatotropin-(rBST), is injected in it's pretty clear we have to reject the bovine udder infection, by 25 perrequest for approval to use rBST in cent, increases infertility by 18 per. favor labeling to giv~ consumers a cows to increase the amount of milk Canada. in our view, it presents an cent and incl'!lases the chance of • they give. .Cases ended,in Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan· recently processed caSes iti Mayor's Court. Fined were: John Pullins, Pomeroy, failure to control, $83 and coots; James Demaria, Columbus, $72 and costs, speed; James B. Engle, ,. · Troy, speed; $66 and costs; John M. Matson, Raci ne, speed, $67 and costs; Roxie M. Mayle, Cutler, speed, $6S and costs; Clarence Owehsby, Rutland, improper backing, $63 and costs; Timothy Pridemore, Pomeroy, failure to control, $83 and costs; Clifton Sisson, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $63 and costs; Erin L. Smith, Middleport, failure to control, $45 and costs; Vickie ·Baker, ,Pomeroy, underage consumption, $270 and costs; George Baker, furnishing alcohol to a minor, $520 and Health called 'ihe study one of the most definitive conducted'to date and said it added weight to the argument that no unique "Gulf War Syndrome" exists .. In his edit01;ia1. Stephen E. Straus, ~:hief of the Jabofatory of clinical inves-; ligation at theJifationalllnstitute bf Allergy and Infectious Diseases, drew par-: . allels between·the ailments cited by Gulf Wa~ vets and soldiers who fough~: in,World War . , · ''Although the possibility of some still unappreciatell erivirqnmental factor 'cannot be dismissed entirely," 1\e wrote, "the ·Gulf War seems to diffe~· . from .others on~ in a quantitative·sense and in the intensity of public dis .. · course about if.~ · · ·· ·~ · · Byt Dr. Ro~ Haley, an epidemiologist at University of Texas Medicaf Cent~r who beli!ives a particular·"Gulf War syndrome" exists, criticized the, · ~search He said the c' f 1 • ti · ur ., , .. , · s ten tS s ques o~s were 1oo vague, so t1 was n01 s -~ ,pnsmg they foll.qd the S&Jlle symptoms tn all of the veterans. ~ "J;he)i found ~questions that by_their nature are not unique. They didn't: ask the rig~t questions," he said. ,: . .' Haiey's research on 8 small· number of patients nas 'previously conclud-: ed that some Gulf War veterans suffer from distinct~ymptom clusters caused_: . by chemical poisoning and that some may suffer neurological damage from : -1 1 n~rve gas or pesticides. , · · · ' .$221n . mo,ney-savlng . ilath to tell the tntth to a grand jury, and he pl~yed t.he enforcemen.t officer of this h~ niade lots ofcye con~t~C~ arid he limiled hi111$C!f to 1•. most lamous exc:erpt of Olnton's v1dco_ deposition, With than half an hour. • illl off-cat11era questioner saying "It Now, Ohio Rep. Steve Otabot must · · ln~~lde · was an utterly false statement Is that wait for the question-and-answer phase of correct?" and .lhe president respondPresident ainton 's impeac!tment trial /! ina: "It depends upon what the mean· beforehe knowahow well his w~ids were Prosecutora deride White Houae ing of the word .'is' is." absorbed by the·senators on the JUry. •sa whit' der11111 • P•ge Ali ·Olabot, one"of 13 House managers . Aided ,by video clipe and poster-sized serving as the prosecution in the case, cniiiJCtilents. the congressman from Oncinnali on Friday went briskly througl\ escb element of perjury, and told Jald out the requirements of perjury law and told the Senate the Senate that Ointori 'sstatements qualified as perjury why the House majority ~lievm Ointon broke that law. in every case. · • · • ·. , : He showed a video clip of Qlnton swearing out his "The president or the Untied States, the chtcf law 'ii:fl IIU)d, lied under oath. He you've got a good ~awyer raised his nght hand .and he swore to tell the tntth, .lhe or you're~ excepltona!ly whole lntth and no"'tng but 'the tntth.• and then he lted, sktlled har," he sa1d. pure and simple," <llabot said. "He chipped away at the "That would be tragic ... very comerstone of our judicial system." . let us instead send a mesHe ended his part of the presentation with an appeal sage to the American peoto~d am~ that tntthfu_lness is im~rtanL , P!C. and to _the boys ~nd If the acbons of the prestdent are ulttmately dtsre- gtrls who wtll be studytng garded or minimized, we will& sending a sorry mes- American history in the sage to the American people that the president of the yeilrs to come, that no United States isabove the law," Clll!botsaid. . person is above the law . :~we will he se~ding a message to our children, to my and that this great nation remains an entity g011cn~edi:W •' • chtldren, that telltng the truth doesn't rtally mat~er tf the rule of law." • ... •• . •. '' ... ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 15, 1999 burgess church holliday sayre