http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee37626228594da42249adc03c45bda9.pdf 2437845c31ab618125b1de79f794cdf9 PDF Text Text .. . ·- -· ' .. Thursday Weather Today: Cloudy High: 708; Low: 501 Tomorrow: Rain High: 501; Low: 201 Sports February 11, 11188 Eagles beat South Gallia, Page 4 Trouble with love outside marriage, Page .12 Southern school news, Page 7 Marquette's Golden Eagles upset N5 Cincinnati Bearcats .. -Page~ • a1 \ Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 196 ~.· Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents New re·strooms, bleachers topic of Meigs Local Board By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Wednesday night, authorized pursuing the construction of new restrooms at Bob Roberts Field and the renovation of bleachers at Meigs High School. · Tentative plans .call for constructing a new restroom building at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy and a new con1=ession building. - The stadium currently features inadequate restroom facilities for the approximately I, 700 people w)lo attend football games there, said Superin· tendent Bill Buckley. C~t of the project will be · around $1.00,000 which will be funded by permanent improvement levy money. • In addition, the board approved pursuing renovations to bleachers in Larry R. Morrison gymnasium at Meigs High School. Tentative plans call for refinishing and modernizing the existing wooden bleachers including the installation of an electric motor to extend and retract the ble.achers. · Co$t of that project is estimated at no more than $88,000 which will be funded with permanent u-w.va., holds a · copy of legislation he plana to Introduce to · deal with steel Imports. Steelworkers apertt Wedneaday lobbying members of Congreaa to support quotas on cheap stHIImporta blamed. for 10,000 layoffs and thrH company bank~ ruptclea . .As the steelworkers gathered In Waahlngton, Sixth District Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvllle, sent a letter to President Clinton urging him to "end the still dumping crisis" by Implementing the power of the 1074 Trade Act. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH band, Nathan, resi.de on Bailey Road near Chester. Sentinel News Staff Her singing goes back to the early 1970s and the Local singer/songwriter Sheila Arnold's song, "Gospel Tones Quartet." "I'm Not Blue," hash it the chart at 1168 in the Coun· Later she joined a family quartet known a~ . "The try Gospel's Music Guild's Top 80 Chart appearing Soul Seekers," and iii 1980 ·organized "Sunrise," a in the February issue of U.S. Gospel News Maga- women's trio which consi.sted at different times of zine. · her two• sisters, Doris Muth and Sharon Tucker, The song is on a compilation disc recorded last and her cousin, Lois Ebers bach. . spring in Nashville. She began singing solo ·in 1995, but continued It was sent out to hundreds of radio stations across with "Sunrise" through early 1997. the country, according to the Chester resident. Besides performance, her interest has been in . Nine other artists from as many slates are on the writing music and since 1980 she has written sev• G;QJ1nlr-y·~- disc_:o•lth 1 ftve Jllaki~J:'l!te.!'hr.t . lll', ·etal-tltousa~d, soilga, many of_whie~ were sung by lt'W0\111\;~:mlll:• lll$.1;.~lle~lon in. neart~36 years. .'· •. :., -:-.' • "Calle.d Feb,ruary. "" . .· ~ " '' "Sunnsb" 10 area churchEchoins the pope's reque5t' for mercy is a letter from hree bishops In They are currently planes. portheut Ohio. They asked Taft to commute Berry's sentence 19 "life ning another release in May. One of her songs, "Going imprisonment without parole and with IJlental health treatment," The . The artist described the Up First Class," was choPlain Dealer reported today. Music Guild's Top 80 Chari sen one of the top 10 winlit the Feb. I Bishop Anl:hor1y M. Pilla of the Roman Catholic as the "biggest country ning songs in the songwritDiocese of J. Grew II of the Episcopal Diocese gospel music chart anying divi.sion at the Nationof Ohio and Bishop Marcus J. . where" and expressed her al Quartet Conveption in Miller of" the Northeastern Ohio amazement that five out .of Nashville, and was pubSynod Evangelical Lutheran the 10 songs 'made the cha1t. lished in the "Keep On . - - - - - - - - - " : " " ' - - - . Church in America said that Arnold said that W.C. Singing" song books . . imposing the death penalty will Taylor, president of the' Arnold plans to continue "erode the sacredness of life" in Country Gospel Music singing at local and Out-of2 Sections - 12 Pages Ohio. Association (CGMA), has state events · and will be "We also op~e this forthcominvited her to release a song making th~ cassettes and ing execution because of Mr. Calendar 12 on his Circuit Rider label, COs with the charted song, Berry's long history of mental ill· Claplfteds 9&10 which would be distributed "I'm Not Blue" available to ness, which includes numerous 11 Comics to . more than a thousand the public. suicide attempts," the bishops U.S .. radio stations and more She is currently traveling Editorials wrote. than 200 foreign stations. to the Zanesville Worship The pope hall asked Voinovich to · 3 I.ocal A member of the CGMA, Center on Friday evenings "spare a life by a gesture of mercy Soorts 4&6 Arnold was named female for tapings Of the Susan Patthat would greatly contribute to the • I . vocalist of the year in 1998 terson's Ministries televi· promotion of nonviolence in by that group. sion show which ' airs in today's society," said James Tobin Lotteries She was recently nomiCen.tral Ohio, Tennessee and of the Ohio Catholic Conference. nated as a female vocalist Virginia. omo Pilarczyk did not carry Taft a perinto the International CounArnold says that to get Pick 3: 1-S-2; Pkk 4: 9.· HI· 7 sonal message from the pope, but try Gospel Music Associawhere she is has taken a .lot Super Lotto: 9-18-t9-3J-37-46 he reiterated the stroQg opposition lion and has been invited to SINGER/SONGWRITER Sl)ella Arnold, of hard work and money, but Kicker: 8- 7-34·5-4 lo capital punishment expressed in the award show to that there's nothing she appear w,yA. during John Paul's travels in Mex· be held in Texas in March. who was born and ralaed In Meigs County, would rather do than "sing Daily 3: 3-5·6; Dally 4: 0-5·3·9 ico City and St. Louis last mbnth, Ia featured on an album that haa reached Born and reared in Meigs IGB on the GCMC's Top 80 chart. gospel music to people who C I999 Olalo Val~y Publish Ins C..o. Tobin said. County, Sheila and her husneed some good news." CLEVELAND (AP)- An archbishop is reminding Gov. Bob Taft of Pope John Paul ll's opposition to the death penalty. , · · . Archbishop Daniel E. Pilarczyk of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati has reissued to Taft a letter in which the pope had asked former Gov. George Voinovich to spare Wilford Berry's life, even though Bercy seeks to be put to death. The letter was dated Feb. 19, 1998, a year to the day from when Berry, 36; is now scheduled to die by lethal injection for the 1989 slaying of Cleveland baker Olarles MitroffJr. · ·' · ' ' • · How to protect your Social Security investment By Marty Rader your employerright away. . uments showing your earnings, You should protect your Social the correction can actually be Social Security . Manager In Galll~olla . . Security number, the key to your made. online. If you wait longer Beca~se Social Secunty IS Social Security record. The nine than three years, it may be more automatically deducted from y~ur digit number identifies your earn- difficult to correct the earnings paycheck, you may not re~hze ings record and permits Social record. that there are other steps you Security to credit your earnings It 's important that you recog· shou ld take to assure that the correctly. If y9u lose the card, you nize your responsibility to safemoney will be there for you when should contact us for a duplicate guard your Social Security record. you retire-, or if you become dis- so that you will be able to show The bottom line is that it may be abled and to your family if you your Social Security card to your your bottom line when you are should die. employer when you start a job, ready to retire, or if you become . When you work, "your employYou should be sure to keep disabled or die. er deduCts the Social Security your Social Security record up-totaxes from your paycheck, adds a date. If you ·cha.nge the name you matching amount, and sends the use for work or other official busi· taxes to the · Internal Revenue · ness, be sure to apply for a corService (IRS) and a report to the rected Social Security card. And Social Security Administration. once you make the change, be When will you be able to By the end of January, you should sure to use the name consistently retire? If you were born In have received a W-2 form stating for work, banking and filing 1937 or later, the age for full the amount of wages the employ· income tax returns. retirement benefits from er paid you during the year which Finally, Social Security sug- Social Security Isn't age 65 you can use to file your own gests that you .check the earnings anymore. income tax return. If you do not credited to your earnings record at It's being gradually receive the statement, you should least once every three years. You relaed. Wh!ln change Ia contact the employer. can keep track of your record eas- fully phaaecl In, people born When you receive your W-2 ily by cll[ling and requesting a In 1960 or later will have to form, check it for the correct Personal Earnings and Benefit be 67 to get full retirement name and Social Security number. Estimate Statement (PEBES). If benefits. Compare the number and name there is an error in your earnings, Of course, you'll atl!l be able shown on the W-2 with the infor- you should contact Social to receive reduced retiremation on your Social Security Security as soon as possible. ment beneflta from Social card. Report any discrepancies to If you have the necessary doc- Security as early aa age 62. More ThanA Tax Season Remedy. ..ALifelong Plan. Jill, k tim< you work with lho lllll·lime, yo. "round When can vou retire? lu IUid in>WIIIWI• prohuiotlll? Allor Ill, I can • hondleevaythln&-tblt yar~l . ·. ... . '· ~ rwium 10 iawwa'** ..-:-.::;- . ·~-. _. . · :\ (' . """"' ' ~....!.~ · / _% · ~~IE.;. ' Toto.niiiOie.collmo-,.: ~~ · fcwthennlcentury. And discover tho dift'eralc:e Today's " ~ . _ .... _ . . ........ pmfeaioMI. the Sentinel -----~ Karl Kebler DI, CPA (740) 992-7270 ' ' . . f Vllley Drive • PolntP!e•tN!t, WV2!155Qe (304) 675-7222 By LARRY MARGASAK Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican support for convicting and removing President Clinton waned today as senators debated impeachment for a second day behind closed ·doors . Two GOP senalors announced they would reject both the perjury and obstruction of justice charges. Sens. James Jeffords of Vermont and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania said they would not support allegations of perjury and obstruction of justice. · Specter, citing the laws of Scotland, said there could be "three possible verdicts: guilty, not guilty, not proved." "Given the option this trial, I suspect many senators would choose ' not proved' instead of 'not guilty,"' the Pennsylvania Republican said in a statement that he planned to deliver on the Senate floor Jeffords said Clinton had committed shameful acts but his offenses "do not reach the high standard of · impeachment." Other senators' decisions announced today were not a surprise. Democrat Tom Harkin of Iowa left the chamber to read reporters his statement · in favor of acquittal. Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., said he would vote . to convict on both articles. Harkin said the House had presented " a counterfeit case" based on the efforts of "an out-of-control inde·pendent counsel with a blank check." He predicted that only one-third· of the Senate would vote for the perjury article. Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott said that "if at all possible" he would like to set a vote for S p.m. EST Thursday on whether to convict Clinton on the perjury and obstruction of justice charges- votes that by all signs will fall far short o,f . Jn • Indoor Walking Track • Sauna • • Aerobic Programs • Dance Classes • • Free.Weights • Wellness Consultations • • State-Of-The-Art Equipment • SENIOR RATES $14/MONTH $105/YEAR Pomeroy merchants -· discuss mural meeting A meeting next week on the pro' posed mural for Pomeroy as a part of Ohio's · Hill Country Mural CorridOr was announced at Wednesday's meeti'l& of the Pomeroy Merchants Association in the Peoples Bank conference room.' · It was stressed by Karin Johnsoil, tourism director, that attendance at the meeting, \\Wnesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Otarnber office, is needed to show support for the projecL For·m01e than a yeat, Joh!! Miis!ier" of the merdlants association has been working on securing a mural for Pomeroy as part of the oooperative initiative of Rural Action Inc., the Ohio Arts Council, .the Ohio AwaJachian Arts and the Ohio River Border pro- grams. Johnson reported that a department at Ohio University is still interested-in selling a bus trip to Pomeroy and has suggested !'<1ay I as a tentative dale. 1be . visit would include lunch at the Holly Hill Inn, a tour of the village, and some· entertainment Sale of bricks to be used in conjunction with the keystone an:h project was discussed, with further promotion being postponed pending relocation specifics. It was announced that Bill Coffey of Coffey Marketing and COmmunications Strategies will present a seminar· on public relations at· the Pomeroy Ubrary, Tuesday, Feb. 16 from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $15. Reservations are to be . made with the Meigs County O.amber of Commerce office, 992-5005, co-.. sponsoring the seminar with the Small Business Development Center of : Southeast Ohio. · Spring advertising programs we~ discussed at the meeting, eondueled by Jim Anderson in the absence of Annie Otapman, president . Two GOP ·s enators announce they w·i ll vote to acquit Clinton~ HELPING SENIORS LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST... (for lndividuall 55 Years Of A,e Or Older) School, respectively. In addition, the board accepted the resignation Rusty Bookman as eighth grade boys basketball coach effective the end of the season. Jeremy S. Grimm was hired as a · substitute teacher while· Don Dixon and Ron Hill were hired as middle school assistant track coach and high school assistant track coach, respectively. In other business, the board: -Agreed to enter into a contract with the Village of Pomeroy to pay rent· for the Central Office in Pomeroy at a rate of $500 'per month for two years. Board member Scott Walton abstained since his wife, Geri, is a member of Pomeroy Villa~e Council. - Approved an overnight field trip to New York City for Meigs Middle. School eighth graders from April 20-23. · . - Approved language arts textbooks for grades four through eight as presented by the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. - Met in executive session to discuss the employment and compensation of personnel. Also present were board President John Hood and board members Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. · Local performer's song makes gospel top~ 80 chart · PIIQeTWelve- Retirement' Edition, February 10, 1999 ~ ' improvement levy ,funds and timed to coincide with refinishing of the gym floor. The board authorized Buckley to proceed with drawing up specifications .and bidding the projects. The board also discussed the possibility of raising school lunch prices to address a deficit in the district's school lunch program . It was noted that prices have not changed in nine years. Board members viewed reports from Marilyn Meier, food servic~ supervisor, and Cindy Rhone· mus, treasurer. 4lo. Board members said they would-review the program during the ~ummer before making a decision on school lunch pricing. · Also, Rhonemus reported that district-owned stock was worth appro!'imately $92,000 as of June 30, 1998, and recommended the board authorize her to sell the stock· and reinvest it into a state fund where it would have a higher rate of yield; approximately 5 percent versus 3.5 percent. The board ' took no action on the .matter. · .In personnel matters, the board granted an unpaid leave of absence to Leta McKnight until Feb. 17 and hired Michael Kennedy and Jesse Vail as head track coaches at Meigs High School and Meigs Middle •· • Frist indicated that the debate Tuesday was lawyer· row," Leahy said. the two-thirds majority needed to oust the nation's For days, senators have been forecasting a stronger . ly on th~ article alleging that Clinton committed per· 42nd president. conviction vote on the obstruction-of-justice article · "If we still have speeches and we can't do it then jury before a grand jury ·- an accusation some than on a perjury count that might not attain even we will certainly go over to Friday but I think we Republicans have suggested -.they may not support in majority. . '. need to begin to talk about that. goal," Loll said at the the final vote. If Clinton is acquitted as expeCted, several Repub One of Frist's GOP colleagues, Slade Gorton of opening of today's trial session. The Senate sergeant at arms then closed the · doors so the debate could Washington, disclosed·in the four-hour debate Tues- licans expressed a willingness Tuesday to end th~ day he opposes the perjury article but supports the impeachment ordeal without further act ion - leavinf begin in private for a second day. article accusing Clinton of it to historians, rather than a Senate ce nsure, to judge · At the White House, his efforts to cover up an extramarital affair with fori · ,..---.,..-----, obstruction of justice. spokesman Joe Lockhart said .: "The president should be mer White House intern Monica Lewinsky. the president is " open to the The censure idea is "a rose that is beginning !~>·: removed from office for idea of censure." But Lockwilt," said Sen .. Larry Craig of Idaho, a member of tht: obstruction of .justice," Gor· hart added, "I don't think it's Senate Republican leadership. Some Democrats, he ton said during the debate. He appropriate for ~s to indicate said, want a censure because they're "seeking cover" released his remarks afteror try to prescribe" punishfor their expected acquittal votes . ward. "Although the presiment However, a censure resolution - eith'er immedident lied, this specific case of Qinton will probably have ately following the trial or later - remained a possi- • perjury does not rise to a something to say after the bility because Republican opposition was bei ng counlevel requiring removal." Senate votes, Lockhart said. tered by support from most Democrats and a handful Senators from both parties The White House has been of GOP senators. acknowledge Clinton is . sensitive to possible criticism To have a such a measure considered in the I 00assured of acquittal because if Clinton appears to gloat member Senate, supporters would need 60 votes to th e two-thirds margin for ove the likely acquittal. hurdle ·an expected stalling action by Sen. Phil · conviction cannot be attained. th inside and outside Mimy were slow to get to the Gramm, R-Texas, the leading oppon~nt of a censure. the c amber today, GOP sen· chamber this morning for the · He believes a censure violates the Constitution. ators aised doubts about sup· As the Senate debated his fate Tuesday, Clinton . second day deliberations, port r a censure or rebuke traveled to western Virginia for a private meeting raising concerns from Sen. of th ~ president if he is with House Democrats holding their ann~al retreat. 'Patrick Leahy, 0 -Vt. acquitted on the two articles "If we're going to be off at . Rep. Robert Menendez of New Jersey, a member of impeachment. · committee meetings, I don't of the House Democratic leadership, said the presi "There's been very little think that does service to the dent never overtly mentioned impeachment. But, "He mention of censure," Sen! intent of this closed door said, ' Thank you for all the support you've given me Bill Frist, R· Tenn ., said Specter, A-Pe., aald Wednesday that he before today's proceedings. would not support allegation• of perJury hearing . ... Nothing could be over time, going back to 1993, and I' m committed to , "To me, the push for censure and obstruction of Justice ln.thelmpeach- more important than th is on you in your efforts to achieve a majority"' in the elec· our agenda today and tomor· tions in 2000. is losing steam." ment trial of Prllldent Clinton. @ ;. or /. - . .~ ' �• Commentary P.IIOeA2 Thursday, February 11,1999 Thureday,FebfUtty11,1118 I The Daily Sentinel Clinton owes nation detailed apology . ·. • I ·'£sta6trsfietf itt 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, .Ohio 740-fi2-2150 • Fax: 002-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHAALE;NE HOEFLICH .General Manager DIANE HILL Controller n.. Sentinel --•~«tore lo fllo or/not' from-. on • IKoM/ . . _ ollop- --,.,.,.,.,_.,,may lco. Sholl 1ottwo (30D ~ or-~ ,.,. , . ·bMt . , , . . of bolntl pub/lllrod. be -ad. Elooh -~~~ lnoludooo/f1Miuro, -·and do)lf,_ , _ numbot. Spoclty • dolo",.,. .• • ,..;.,._to • - wou. ~ or ,.,.,. ,., to: un.r. to -. «1/for, ,..,. Sentinel, 111 COUff St~, Pomwoy, Ohio U781; or, FAX to 740-112-215$. .;. .w·th car e, s·e nators. eraft I . · .:.impeachment speeches By Morton Kondr.cke The Clinton-Lewinsky scandal has been analyzed legally, politically, historically and culturally. Let's try theologically. A friend of mine who's a defender of President Clinton, Gloria Doyle, declared the other day: ·"This case is the 'Parable of the Prodigal So!l' and you Clinton haters are the older brother. "The American people, like their father, love Clinton and forgive him and you guys just can't stand it!" · Well, I deny being a Clinton hater. I say, "Hate the sin, love the sinner." But her formulation is certainly arresting. And examining it may suggest a just end to the scandal-- a truly contrite and complete apology by Clinton or tough censure by Congress. First, recall Jesus' parable, iecorded in Luke I 2. A rich father lets his younger son have his inheritance early. The son runs away, spends it all on debauchery and ends up broke, ~~:~~n!m~igsties However, Clinton defenders leave out a big item in the parable and in Jesus' teaching: the issue of repentance. When he gets back home, the prodigal son declares, "Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you. I am no longer worthy to be your son." He hllll actually made up his mind to become an ordinary servant in his father's house. ·Religious critics of the President •• such as Jean Bethke Elshtain of the University of Chicago-- find Clinton's apologies and declarations of repentance hollow and unconvincing. So do I. Elshtain said on ABC's "Nightline" last week thill Clinton's major statement last September acknowledging sin was "tethered to ·a kind of defiance and truculence and determination to play hardball all the way." I Monallelcl l44'/4t' l o ·~ . ·~ ,~IPI ~ / •• •. W. VA. He decides to go , KY. The man who cleaned up baseball • C 1999 ACi:uWeather, Inc. 0 -«D~~, ~-· Sunny . Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·storms Rain Aun185 Rutland Village Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eskew reported fund balances for the village as of Feb. 1, during Tuesday's regular meeting of Rutland Village Council. General fund, $3,642.01, Civic Center, $4,000; police fund, $2,167.70; law enforcement, $487 .33; street fund, $6;065.09; Highway1 $515.47; water, $7,795.31 ; sewer, $12,352.99; sewer debt, $5,104.11; utility deposits, $3,982.35; replacement, $6,573.34; FEMA, $9,122.18. . Operator of crane that fell on car found guilty Winter makes its return to region by Friday night Man cited In wreck Rutland clerk outlines fund balances Eleanor Gilkey Updegraff, 81, Birmingham, Ala., died Friday, Feb. 5, 1999 after a brief illness. . She was the daughter of the late Clint and Ava French Gilkey. She was preceded in death by her husband, Don, in 1993, and by a sister, Lola Clark. She is survived by a son, Don of Marietta, Ga.; a daughter, Patty Ann Schenck of Birmingham; three grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Clinton Gilkey of Albany, Howard Day Gilkey of Columbus, Alice Whaley of Lancaster, and Frances Alkire of Harrisonville; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held later. COLUMBUS (AP)- The oper· a~or of a cra~e that fell o~ a car a~d kllled the dnver at the stte of Ohto State U.niver5ity's new. sports arena has been found gutlty of two charges. . Frankhn County Common Pleas By The Associated Preas · · Judge David Fais on Wednesday What a difference a day makes. For the weather, the difference found Mark Burch~r, 40, Of s.uburbetween today and Friday will be about 40 degrees. ban Westerv•lle, gUilty of vehicular • The National Weather Bureau said temperatures will plunge on Friday -into the 30s. The showers that start earlier in the day will turn to snow. · homicide and drunken driving after Burcher pleaded no contest to the ' And stronl(, l(ustv winds will make it feel even colder. forecasters said. c)larges.. . . Lows Friday night will be 10-20 degrees, and on Saturday, temperaMarvm Kuhn, 45,. of Col~mb~s, tures aren't likely to climb above freezing. was dnvmg by the constructiOn Site The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather of the Schottenstein Center July 21, ·station was 70 degrees in 1932 while the record low was 11 below zero 1997, when the crane toppled onto _in 1885. Sunset tonight will be at 6:02 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:28 the roadway and crushed his car. .a.m. Burcher suffered minor injuries. Weather forecast: Burcher faces six ·months in Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms prison on each charge when he is after midnight. Breezy. Lows in the mid 50s. South wind 10 to 20 mph. sentenced March 30. He· made no Chance of rain 80 percen.t. comment during 'the hearing. Friday... Rain showers, with a chance of thunderstorms. Turning coolAuthorities said Burcher had a er. Breezy. Morning highs in the upper 50s, then temperatures falling into blood alcohol level of 0.17 percent the lower 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. while operating the crane. Ohio 's Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in legal limit for motorists is 0.10 perthe lower 20s. cent. Extended forecast: At the time, Burcher's attorney, Saturday.. .A chance of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly ·George Luther, said the . blood-alcocloudy. Colder. Highs in the lower 30s. hol test · his client was given was Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the upper flawed because it failed to accurate40s. ly measure alcohol content in the Monday.~ .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower bloodsrream. , 30s and highs in the lower 50s. He also said Burcher could not control what happened to the crane. Local briefs: A 20-year-old ·Racine man was cited following a two-car wreck on Apple .Grove-Dorcas Road near Racine Wednesday around 2:44p.m. Michael J. Collins was southbound driving a 1987 Chevrolet S-10 when he went left of center, colliding head-on with a 1997 Buick driven by Joy A. Imboden, 30, Racine, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. Collins was ticketed on chiuges of driving under financial responsibility action suspension and .driving left of center. Both vehicles received moderate damage and no injuries were reported. Ray G. Searls, 84·, Rutland, died Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1999 in the Care Haveri Nursing Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born Sept. 20, 1914 in Kyger, son of the late John Arthur and Anna Mae Gardner Searls, he was a truck driver and coal miner. Surviving are his wife of 60 years, Freda Searls; three sons, Paul and Ralph Searls, both of Rutland, and Wayne Searls of Jacksonville Beach, Fla. ; a daughter, Peggy Radcliff of Rutland; nine grandchildren; a sister, Lena Bunce of Middleport; and a brother, Pearl Searls of Florida. • . . He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Searls; a sister, Lilly Reedy; and six brothers, Clarence, Stanley, Roy, Fred, Cecil and Clyde Searls. Se..Vices will be 11 a.m. Friday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating.. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6:30-8:30 tonight. ~ ~MoVaL. 11 I Eleanor Gilkey Updegraff oF ·. Today In History •• PA. ALLi~ Fa\bR GOP busily .f logs its own dead horse Death Notices Ray G. "Searls · · nesses in Clinton's trial. The White House seems to realize that it would be bad form for people there to gloat when the Senate falls short·- probably far short ··of the votes needed to convict him. .: But when one former Clinton adviser suggeSted t~at Clinton ought to apologize ·to the counuy for the trouble his actions have caused, a current iop aide reportedly said that Clinton "won't gro~e.1'' . . .. Clinton should apologize ·· arid in detail. He had an opportunity at last week's National Pray~r Breakfast, but he passed it up. · . If Clinton continues to demonstrate no ~al repentance, Congress needs to censure him .·· ndt "judging" his personal sins, but condemning th~ public offenses of lying under oath and attemptect : By ALAN FRAM The father sees him coming and . , Alleocllted Preae Writer before the son can finish his apology, · . WASHINGTON (AP)- Casting their vote is one thing. But as President the father orders his best calf killed : . Clinton's impeachment trial grinds toward an end, many senators are find- for a lavish banquet and gives the son . ing that deciding how to explain that vote to ~onstituents is going to be an a ring and fancy clothes. equally difficult task. Meantime, the older brother for "l.'m on draft No.8 right now," Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said recent- . years has been dutifully working hard . ly, clutching a typewritten speech pockmarked with handwritten changes as in the fields and obeying the rules. another trial day ended. When he hears about the celebration, Clinton's acquittal, expected Thursday or Friday, has been a virtual i:er- he's furious, remembering that his : tainty for some time. Unburdened by indecision over how they will vote, father never even gave him a goat for : most senators have spent recent days planning remarks thai may get more his pals to feast on. attention back home than anything they have ever said. When the older son goes to his Though most deny that politics wi)l have anything to do with their deci- father to complain, he's told, in sum: , sion, senators' votes- and the speeches they give defending them- will You've had it good here, forget about ·.: occur in a superheated political climate. it. The Bible does not record that he is :: After a year of reading about r.jonica Lewinsky,.the former White House reconciled to the arrangement. ::. intern, most Americans have strong opinions about whether Clinton should I've always thought that this story ·; be removed from office. Polls show that about two-thirds of them want Clin- explains in a nullihell why Jesus was ::: ton to continue as president, though Republicans favor his removal by a 60- crucified: The righteous rule-makers :· 40 margin. of ancient Israel couldn't abide a -: That could pu.t. two types of lawmakers into the most difficult Jlositions teacher who preached automatic for.. when it comes to explaining their impeachment votes: Republicans from giveness for sinners and scoundrels. pro-Clinton states. in the North who vote to convict; and Democrats fwm The concept would upset the social ~-------------------~--~------.;..,_ _ _..:.:;:::; conservative Southern states·voting to acquit. order. Indeed, Clinton has never ,once acknowledged obstruction of justice. " I'd look at it a little like votes on abortion. These are very emotional, There is definitely something in the attitude of Unfortunately, there's a fair chance. that cen:: very personal votes," said Chriss Winston, who headed White House . righteous Americans -- like, say, Independent what he did beyond having an "inappropriate :· speechwriting for most of President Bush's administration. Counsel Kenneth Starr, House Republican leaders relationship" with former White ijouse i~tern sure moves may fail, as Democrats circulate soft:: · Her advice to senators: "You have to say, ' I've looked at it, I've consid- and the religious right-- that resembles that of the Monica Lewinsky. He still doesn't even admit it · ly worded resolutions that Republicans won 't was sexual. He admits "deceiving" people about support and Democrats refuse to .use tough lan: ered the w'ishes of my coll5tituents, and in the end I have to do what I think older brother. · it, but not "lying\' or coaching.witnesses. guage. · : is right.' ... They have to try walking people through their decision-making They are enraged by Clinton's public support • process.'' · and polls showing that big majorities of the peoDespite his supposed declaration of repenThat would be a travesty of justice and a •. Agreeing with that approach is Daniel Casse, another former Bush aide pie think he committed perjury and obstruction of tance, Clinton has done nothing to stop his old betrayal of a public that·has favbred censure from aide, James Carville, from waging political the. outset. . _. justice, but want to let him off anyway. '. who like Winston continues writing speeches. :: " We've seen senators and representatives of either party who speak out Oh the other side, religious defenders .of Clin- "war" on his critics, or Carville's friend, Hustler Besides, there's nothing in the Bible that.says ·: as a matter of conscience have gained a certain stature in the public's eye" ton ·· like his local pastor, the Rev. Philip Woga- publisher Larry Flynt, from trying to destroy top people who bear false witness should get off scot; :in the past, he said. . man-- usually cite scripture, admonishing people Jl,epublicans. free. Clinton himself took a dig at Sen. Russ FeinPlenty of senators seem to have already chosen that path. not to judge lest they be judged. Also, like my (Morton Konclracke Ia axecutlve editor of "It's important for them to know 1 began this with an open mind," said friend Gloria, they counsel Clinton critics to be gold, D-Wis., last month •• calling him "sancti- Roll Call, the newepaper ol qapttol Hill.) monious"·· for merely wanting to hear from wit- Copyrlght1811e NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. : freshman Democratic Sen. John Edwards, Jeferring to his constituents in forgiving, like the father. : mostly conservative North Carolina. " I've been impartial. And to whomev- er I make unhappy, I've voted my conscience. Most people are responsive to ; " what they view as a principled vote." . Senators began their final deliberations behind closed doors Tuesday · Well, this .sort of thing just gets about illicit sex,.J could understand that Clinton actually did do, proven :: after voting to abide by Senate rules requiring the last stage of the debate to By Jan Shoales One of the perks (ana downsides) my goat. It's one thing to pretend · it. After all, our president is an adul- beyond all shadow of a doubt, they be private. They will be able to publish their remarks from the secret session .of self-employment is that you can that the floor of the Senate -is the terous lying weasel. Everybody retreated into the self-righteous · in the Congressional Record. ·., . But at some point after the trial ends - on the Senate floor, speaki ng to watch as much television· as you blood-stained ground of Armaged- knows that. He's a national joke. brain-dead niaunderings of a para· reporters or in speeches back home - they will have to appear in person to want. As I was typing furiously the . don, and the process itself is the He's been impeached. What more do· noid acid head. They want to be seen other day, I was also half-watching Twilight .of the Gods. But how does the Clinton haters want or even as the high ~t emblems of citizenry, address why they voted as they did. bewigged, dignified, immersed in :: Realizing this and with an eye to history as well, senators are crafting the impeachment hearings. You that jibe with "patronizing editod- expect? might say I was multi-tasking. disapproval," and I hate to· be another patronizing als," "colleague history like a fat man in his pertheir remarks with care. Gorton, who announced Tuesday that he would vote As the so-called managers rallied " media condemnations?" As editorialist dumping on these ful)led bath. They encaSed them. to convict Clinton on one of the two articles of impeachment, was among themselves for one last salvo, they weapons of the apocalypse, they patronizing gasbags, but if t~eir selves in a puffed-up gravitas, and . many who said they had gone through multiple drafts of their speeches. seemed a bit needy. Their closing seem a little skimpy, don''t they? horse is dead, they 're the ones who frolicked like lead balloons in the ·,·"It's important to do it right, and as precisely as possible," said Gorton. arguments seemed closer to beg· And what culture is at stake here? killed it. poppy fields of scandal. "Unlike 99 percent of all our debates, people will be reading this one 100 ging. They were sucking up ,to the The war has· been characterized as And they're the only ones still And then they wondered why the · · years from now." · senators shamelessly and obsethe struggle between rectitude and flogging it. . polls weren't with them. Even as In remarks he delivered to the closed session of the Senate, Gorton said, quiously -even thanking them for relativism. But wasn't Henry Hyde Since Clinton was elected, I've they decry them, they are still "I cannot will to my children and grandchildren the proposition that a president stands· above the law and can systematically obstruct justice simply paying· attention! (The se nators himself an .adulterer? Of course, it's heard him accused of murdering obsessed with them. themselves seemed to 'respond to been argued, he wasn't men tori ng Ron Brown, Vince Foster and some Meanwhile, we the people, :: because both his polls and the Dow Jones index are high.'' their whining by dozing and fidgetinterns in any official capacity, if stunned, poor former intern jn a Starbucks. divorced, stumble through Winston said that for the best effect, senators should deliver their ·.:: explanatory speeches on the Senate floor. ing. This behavior was, I believe, you know what I mean, and I think He's been accused of cocaine sm ug- our lives, wondering where this cul" The floor of the Senate ·offer.s a certain decorum that makes whatever bipartisan.) Henry Hyde, political you do. But thi s kind of argument is gling, high treason, . fraud, bullying ture is that they're so worried about. I • hack mysteriously turned conserva- itself relativistic hairsplitting. That's· and idea thefitl ln this context, the I haven't seen any recently. If anythey have to say have fewer partisan overtones," she said. . "They don 't have to give the speech of their lives, " she said, "but the tive visionary, played the martyr. pro~ably why the Republicans chose charge that he 1ied when he said he body finds some culture, drop me a Looking like a parody of an elected not to pursue the sexual aspect of told the trut~ about how many times line, will you? In the meantime, best advice is speak from the heart, and speak from the floor." · EDITOR'S NOTE; -Alan Fram has covered Congress tor The Asso- represe~tative ·· white-haired, large, this case (aside from trying to get the he did or did not touch certain parts Republicans, get a clue. We don't shambling, pseudo-dignified -- he naughty bits into as many media out- of a woman's body just doesn't have need shrill gurus: If we've learned · ciated Pre•• since 1D87. referred to "... media condemna- lets as possible). resonance. anything from this mess, it should be tions, the patronizing editorials, the But if it wasn't about sex, what In short, the Clinton haters acted this : The government is not Dr. hate mail, the insults hurled in pub- was this about? As I understand it, like. damn hippies -- drawing out Laura. • · By The Aaa.o cllted Press lic, the death threats and even the · Clinton w·as impeached for lying -- · vast conspiracies based more on (Jan Shoalea' new book, "Not · Today is Thursday, Feb. I I, the 42nd day of 1999. There are 323 days left disapproval .of our colleagues, which we.ll, not for lying, as such, but for their own fevered imaginings rather Wet Yet," Ia available from 2.13.81 in the year. ' . ·cuts the worst." Eventual! y, ~e came lying in one deposition when he than observed reality. Like hippies, Publications, PO Box 1D10, Lo1 On Feb. 11 , 1812, 'Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed are-dis- to imply th at the impeac hm ent claimed to be telling the truth in when observed reality hit them in Angeles, CA 110078. The toll·lree tricting law favoring his party and giving rise to the term "gerrymandering." debate is the final battle of the "cui- another deposition. Again: hairsplit- the face, they just couldn't cope. number Ia 1-800-9112-1381.) Copyrlght1811e NEWSPAPER ENTERIn 1847, American inventor Thomas Alva Edison was born· in Milan, ture wars. ting. If the impeachment had been When confronted with something PRISE ASSN. ·. O~io. . .. In 1858, a French girl, Bernadette Soubirous, claimed for the first time to have see n a vision of the Virgin Mary near Lourdes. . In 1861, President-elect Lincoln departed Springfield, JJI., for Washington. ball go farther . . cials but the opposing players' parents." In 1929, the Lateran Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizing the inde- By George R. Plagenz He looked like God. And his detractors would . Judge, the world of sports If Landis had been there he would have :: pend~nce and sovereignty of Vatican City. hath need of thee now. ordered the guilty perpetrators into the patrol In 1937, a sit-down strike against General Motors ended, with the com- say he acted like God. Kenesaw Mountain Landis wasn't yqur genial We need not only an ironwagons and hustled them off to the hoosegow. . pany agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union . George Burns-type of deity. He was Old Testafisted commissioner of baseA rabid fan himself, Landis was the fans' comIn 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill . missioner. He wouldn't allow someone's disorand Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War ment. Moses. would have . recognized him right ball, but' a commissioner of away on Mount Sinai. During his 25 years as high all sports who wi ll crack II. derly behavior spoil an afternoon or evening's commissioner of baseball, players, managers and down on the assaults, the enjoyment for somebody else. He would have In 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini >eized power in ·Iran. ·- In 1990, South African black activist Nelson Mandel a was freed after 27 club owners alike feared him . drug usc, the greed and the demanded that. the home team control their crowd ·. years in captivity. Autocratic and possessing patriarchal stern- hoodlum element that is takor forfeit the game to the visitors. Landis particularly hated the gambling ele· · In 1993, President Clinton announced his choice of Miami prosecutor ness, he restored integrity to the national pastime ing over our parks and stadi after lhe 1919 World Series scandal. He was ums. Janet Reno to be the nation's first female attorney general. ment. The eight players on the 1919 Chicago The bribes and graft and payoffs have now White Sox (forever known as the Black Sox) who Ten years ago: Reverend Barbara C. Harris became the first woman con- known for his uncompromising stand against any secrated as a bishop in the Episcopal Church, in a ceremony held in Boston. conduct he regarded as damaging to the sport, and reached all the way up to the once-pristine . threw the World Series to Cincinnati for money Olympic Games ruled by Zeus -- next to Landis, were barred from baseball for life by Landis. :Five years ago: President Clinton and Japanese Prime Mirtister M6rihiro no one questioned his authority. When he died in I944 at the age of 78 (still the the most feared of the gotis. •: Hosokawa, meeting at the White House, fail ed to resolve key differences on He forbade players to attend the racetrack . the off-season. Speaking of profes-' "czar" of baseball after nearly a quarter century), But today "the Olympic Games have become trade. The space shuttle "Discovery" returned from an eight-day mission. even' dunng The Sporting News said of him: "At times he a sham," writes novelist Alexander Theroux after sional gamblers, Landis .said: ''Those wormy, -. Actor William Conrad died in Los Angeles at age 73. . •. · One year· ago: Attorney General Janet Reno asked for an independent may have been arbitrary and self-willed. But reading of the 'scandals over buying and selling .crawly creatures once almost ruined thjs great game we love. They thrive and Jive at racetracks. :: prosecutor to investigate whether Interior Setretary Bruce Babbitt had mis- Kenesaw Mountain Landis put the fear of God cities vying for the 2002 Olympic Games. Theroux recallsan afternoon in ·1996 when the And I will have no tru ~k with those who consort • led Congress i~ connection with an Indian casino controversy; lhe .counsel into the game's weak characters. Just knowing • was later appomted. Skier Jonny Moseley won the first U.S. gold medal at that the white-maned Landis was in the commis- American volleyball team was playing Brazil for with them.'' the Olympic gold medal. · When Landis heard that some players were .. Nagano, in men's moguls freestyle; Picabo Street won the women 's· super- sioner's seat kept them righteous." Baseball under Landis was the cleanest during "Players, red-faced and snarling at their oppocomplaining that he was violating their rights, he :: G. Canadian snowboarder Ross Rebagliati was stripped of his gold medal any time in the game's history. nents, were making obscene gestures all through w~uld. say: "Damn fools . Don't they see I'm ·. after testing positive for marijuanv (His medal was later reinstated.) Today we tolerate it when a big-league player the matches," wrote Theroux, "while parents up domg 11 for them ? Th1s makes it better for every:: Today's Birthdays: Author Sidney Sheldon is 82. Former Treasury Sec· spits in the umpire's face or saws his bat in half in the stands, waving their countries' flags, were one." It did, too. . retary Lloyd Bentsen is 78. Actress Kim Stanley is 74. Actor Leslie Nielsen and fills the hollow part with cork to make the shouli ng at every call, cursing not on ly the offi- Copyrlghtt811e NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ·.·· is 73. Actor Conrad Janis is 71. Actress Tina Louise is 65. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1:Uiher said the ground under the crane collapsed, sending it tumbling off an embankment. The ·u.s. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has ci ted the company, P.J. Dick, for violating manufacturer's specific;l.lions of how a crane should move with its boom extended. But a company offi. · cia! has sa~ the crane was moving properly. The company also was cited for not properly training spotters who accompany cranes as they move across a construction site · r-.Announcem·ents: Open house · The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste District Board of Directors will hold an open house at the new Recycling Facility in Wellston on Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. This will be followed by the scheduled meeting of the Board of Directors at 3:30 p.m. The facility is located at 1056 South New Hampshire Ave., Wellston·. Talent sought The Eastern High School 'unior Class will sponsor a variety show on March 19. The class is seeking area participation and wishes to extend an invitation to area acts: country, gospel , blue grass, dance, rock and roll and comic routines. Information is available from the Junior Class Advi sor·at 985-3549. The first person to ·fly a plane in 'To get a current weather report, check the Australia was Budapest~bom illu· sionist Harry Houdini. He made the pioneering flight Man:h 16, 19t0. Sentinel News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Till liD IN PArCH ADAMS PAYBACK 81EPI'tiiM 992-2156 BllAIIE1II 1'1 (PG-1~ (Ill (PG-13( IRJ 7:111 1:11, 1:1& 7~0. 8:!1 7:1D,t41 7:1D,t41 1:1a 1 ua DAIL.Y I :1:30 OHI &VINING lffOW 7:JQ ITART111Q FIIIDAY TMAU THUflM)A'f CML ACTION,. JOHN TWAVOLTA MMIIIn' ~ALL OIIIIVINING IHOW 7:30 IARGAIN NtQHT WID. SHE'SALI. TMAT 7:00 • t:JitDALY tMitMul U.TJIUM UIO I ~:10 J:OODAILV MAnNIU DAILY 1:00 I ~:10 :Squads record seven calls ·. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded · seven calls for assistance Wednes. day. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:21 a.m., Riggs Crest Manor, Tuppers Plains, Charles Lambert, dead on arrival, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; · · 11:55 a.m., Oak Grove Road, . Racine, Emma Adams, Veterans . Memorial Hospital, Racine squad 12:46 p.m., West Main Street, · Jack Krautter, John Hess and Raymond Hess, refused treatment, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 4:05p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Nora Jordan, Holzer Medical ·Center, Central Dispatch squad assisted. RACINE 3:04 p.m., VFD to Apple GroveDorcas Road, brush fire on Charlie Wolfe property. RUTLAND ~ssisted. POMEROY 10:34 a.m., volunteer fire department to Second Street, rekindled structure fire at Dale Taylor property; The Daily Sentinel . ' !USPS ll3·96ll) Community Newspaper Holdlnp.Jnc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Obio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at Po~roy, Ohio. Member. The Awx:iated Prw and the Ohio New5p1per Association. Poltmasttr::" Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. . 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Buy This For Buy This For · •499 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Matilda Rowley, Pomeroy; Mary McAngus, Pomeroy; Sally Savage, Racine. Wednesday discharges - oone. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb.lO-'"--Yvonne.Buck, Mr.;. Chad v.mco and son, Anna Oabtree, Mau~ Oarkson, John Phillips. Birth<; -. · Mr. and Mr.;. Teny Barr, son, Jack.<l:ln; Mr. and Mr.;. Craig Mason, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Hammond, daughter, Oak I-WI. (Published with permission) If yo.u don'~ need two. •• bring. a friend to share the savings! $599 "f!REJIALI:' ll\DOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECLINER No one could resist a snooze In ibis chaise wiih its padded rolled arms, softly cushioned seat and a button-tufted back that offers gende yet finn suppon for your back. "WHISTLER" HIOE-A-CIWSE ROCKER RECUNER Cat nap comfoiUbly i~ thiS chaise rttllnerl IllS complete with a button badt, padded Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 42'1. Akzo ...................................... 41 '!. 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Sloped panel anns and deep cushioned seat Financing Available 90 Day Lay·Away . . . . . . . . . ty :Furniture P us , . Yum~, Carplt, !Jl.ppliiUUi.S 421.2.3 Stt&te 1<t- 7 • 1u.ppers PUUn.s, o!Jl (740) 667-7J88 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon-Thurs. 9-5 frl. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 I �:Sports The Daily Sentinel . Page~ Thunlday,February11,19ta ~-=astern girls Wh'i p ·South Gallia 73-53, get 12th straight win:. •· The Eatern Eagles, 14th ranked in lbe state, won their 12th game in a :tow despite a tough start against the :South Galtia Rebels Wednesday evening. Eastern won the non-league _l:ame .73-53. ·• Valerie Karr led the Eagles with -:l7 points and 12 rebounds for anoth~r double-double, while Jessica Old Dominion 76. American U. 70 Rider 96, Marist76 Basketball .. Brannon added 22 and II rebounds. Hayman was out with the flu. Jessica Clary and Robyn Harrison Brannon was I0-15 from the field paced South Gallia with 14-point and Karr 12-17 in a great shooting efforts. ntght. South Gallia played Easrern Eastern hit 32-70, and had 47• tough, 24-19. in the first quaner and rebounds .(Karr 12, Brannon II , stayed close at halftime, 43-32, but a Wolfe 10). The Eagles had 18 ass1sts second half E;istern storm eroded (Brannon 6, Davis 4); 10 steals South Gallia's chances. Eastern's Juli • (Brannon 4, Davis 2), II turnovers, ~1. P~tt:r ' ~ 67. 1ona 64 Vermont 65, New Hampshirt S4 :NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE w I. Allal'ltic Division 'iwa ~iladelph i a .W L I'J;J. .. .. ..3 0 1.000 Orland o.............................. ~ l\os1on ........ ........... .. 2 1 750 2 .500 -' New Jer~y ...... . . .. I 2 333 .l-lcw York .............. ·.. .. .I . 2 .H3 .Miami .......·... ........... 1 .l . 2~0 .Washington . ..... .. .. I J 250 ~ Central Division )ti1wnuk("e ................. '· .. 2 0 1.000 ..A1lanm ....... . 3 I 750 Detroit ....... .. .........~ I .750 Indiana ...... .. .. 2 'foronto ............ 1 ..l.~ ~ .l . 2~0 .. ........ 1 .. I ........... 1 'Olnrloue .......... :J:LEVELAND. ) 150 ~·WESTERN CONFERENCE • 1\fidwut Division 'J:wn w L I'J;J. .Utah ................................. J - 0 tlouslon ........................... 3 ! Minnesota ..... .. 1 1 ·'San Antoni o....... .. ........ 2 2 •DalltlS ............ .,... .. ............. I 2 ;Ynncouver.......... . ...... I 1 ,.Denver ................. ... ............ .0 4 1.000 .750 .667 . ~00 ..H.l J JJ . .000 - ·Golden State ...... ... ........... .......O Alttbllnlll72, LSU 71-30T Arkansas 72. South Carolina 66 George MMon 82, William & Mary 70 Jackso nville 57, Aorida Atlafllic 46 J11me s Madison 71 , Richmond 61 Morylaml 6.\ , N . Carolina $1. .SO Mlssi~ ! ippi St 67. Vandc:rbi1r.62 N.C. -Asheville 81 , Charleston Southa'n 77 Rhode Island 76, Virginia Tech 67 TennesS("t 91. Aorida ~6 Va. Commonwealth 69, East Cmroli nn66 W. Kemucky 56 . Ark.·Liltle Rock 52 . Wak(" Forest 79, Clemsoo 69 Winthrop M5. Cot~s tal Carol inn 68 I I' 1 ,..1 4 .000 ~ n " Toronto 111 Miami , 7:JO p.m. Charlotte at Atlonta, 7:30p.m. San Antonio !II CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Detroil, 7:.\0 p.m . L.A. Lnken at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at D111ias. 8:30p.m. . New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. New York. at Chic~go, 8:30p.m. '\.. Utah at Phoemx , 9 p.m. Indiana 111 Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. ,.. · :· .: Friday's games " San Antonio at Phi ladelphia. 8 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. Utah at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. r.IAC men's standings East Division Cont. rwn n Miami ................. .. .... 13 L Kent .. II "kron ......... ,...... .. 9 Bow ling Green ...... ....9 OHI O ...... ...'.... .9 4 • .733 4 .692 5 .64] 5 .643 6 .600 MARSHALL ........ ....9 u .w18 Overall LI'J;J. 4 .8\8 j 78.1 6 714 8 ,6.16 8 .636 14 9 609 4 20 167 I .929 18 IS 14 14 ~uffalo ................. .0 !.' .OClO West Division TGicdo ........ .............. S 5 .6 15 16 5 761 }hill S1 ...8 6 .571 14 8 6.~6 (:~m Mic h i~an ...........6 8 .429 9 U .409 'JN. Michignn . .. 5 _1 0 ~33 · 10 IJ 4 .1~ E. Michi gan ............... J I I .214 3 18 143 N. Il linois .................... 1 J.\ .071 5 17 .217 Wednesday 's scores Akron 74. E. Michigan 45 · Bow ling Gret-:n 84_ Cent . Michigan 73 -Kt!nt 92. W. Michiga n 66 Miami 61. Ball St. 56 MARSHALL 74. N. Illinois 60 , Tonight's game Ruffalo m 'foledo saturday's games Akron .11 Kenl Buffalo al Bowling Green Cent Michigan al Ball St E. Mi chigan at Miami Tol~dn at MA RSHALL W: Mi chig tm at OHIU j'IICAA Division I Jllen's scores East 8u c knc:JI7~ . .,. Lt:high 62 Con.necticut 66. Bos1on College SO De laware 8.\, Hofsna 60 Drexel 66, Towso n 54 La Salle 78. Fordham 71 Lafayette 89 1 Army 59 Maine 102. Hanford 91 MaHuchuseiiS 64. St. Bonaventure 46 Navy 70. Holy Cross 55 Northeastern IW, Boston U. 81 -0T .CHEVRDLEl: Now 0111. •Sardinia •Greenfield •Gallipolis •Dayton •HiUsboro •springfield "Circleville •Nelsonville •Middletown •washington CH •west Union •Jamestown FLUFFY OWner: Joe Kirby Sr HERCULES Owner: Ada Van' Meter AC.. 2 Door, 5 speed, air, Black, spoiler, · buckals, MSRP $14,188.00 CLYDE .· Owner: ·Ronnie H~nlng & Family SASSY SNUGGLES OWner: Jeremiah Myers Owner: Betty Frasier 91 CHm MOltrE Z·34 Torch Red, V8, dual exhaust, PW, PL, PS, CD, spoNer, auto, air MSRP $22,933.00 WMe, T-topo, CD, auto, titt, cruise, PL, PW, keyleoo 8f11ry MBRP $23,481 .00 98 CHEVY V6, auto, PRII II air, CD, crulse,'UH, white MSRP $20,243.00 . 2 Dr, Black, a~r~roof, V6, CD, keyless entry, MSRP $23,105.00 :: . ' '18,778110 '17,477110 99 BUICK· u:u~IKE auto, air, PW, PL, PS, keyless entry, cass, MSRF' $24,684.00 VB, • l ... ~~ Owners: Brandl & Jeson Stewart . .• TAWNY Owner: Joyce Medley SASHA r HI~GINS & HANNA SABLE Owners: Dick & Chariotte Wamsley Owner: Heather Hill ,, Jade Green, cass & CD, auto. air, ti~. cruise, MSRP $17,570 ,. Champagne, VB, auto, air, cess & CD, keyless entry, MSRP $24,950 Now 0111» 99 '20' •••• Silver, ve, auto, air, loaded MRSP $21,809.00 Plallnum Beige, V6, auto, air, CD & ~a'!S, Ioaded, MSRP $33,748.00 V8, auto, air, Black, CD, PW, PL, tilt, cruise MSRP $27,215.00 ~24,178110 99 ANDY CASH Owner's Name: Carrie Williams & Rich Wamsley Owner's Name: Jeff and Jane Morris 99 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE . . CD, tilt, cruise, air, auto, spollar, MSRP $t5,820.00 '11,721110 . . AVENUE 99 BUICK REGAL GS '11,84P ULUot88 Auto, air, V6, cass &CD, Beige . MSRP $20,150.00 SAMMY . Owner: Amy Northup '18,41P CENTURY Platinlm Gray, V8, auto, air, aulae, tilt, CBSI, MSRP $19,870.00 ' .KAIU. . DUSTY- RAINY Owner: Joyce Ritchie OWners: Joey Riffle Justin Allen · . Oave &.Judy Elkins ' . 1801 IKE • Owners': · Rick & Tina Curtis AMSE 2 Dr, Sllvennlst, CD & C~s. PW, PL. cass, CD, MSRO $t8,S10.00 . PRINCESS Dl . Owners: Jlll and Max Knopp Owner: Woody Call Black, V6, CD, PW, PL, PS, auto, air MSRP $23,925.00 '21,21,. Now 0111» 1993 CH'EVY CORVETTE V8, Leather, Auto, PS, PL, PW, 'rib, Cr!Jise, Stereo, 20,000 Miles ' . Akron 75, Cent. M ichi~ an S2 Baylor 59. Nebraska 5.' Beloit 75, Ripon 46 ' Bemidji S1. 67, Minn .· MorTis 51 Bethel, In d. 13. Goshen 70 BliJIT!on 64. A. nder~on. Ind . 62 Calvin !50, Adrion 45 Cin cinnati M. X:wier 61 Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 ., 1· • '19,719110 '21,10000 99CADILLAC ELDOUDO Crimson Pearl, V8, leather, loaded MSRP Now .$42,057 REBA LYNN Owners: Sonny & Brenda Randolph LADY . Owners: Ro11 & .Judy Clark · Owner: Brad Crouch ROCKY Owners: Phil & Paulette Harrison PUNKIN "aka" BEE BEE Owner111: Troy & Kathy Willis · SAMSON OWner: Paula Stanley '97'515 00 . . 99 CHEVY S·IO •Pomeroy •Lebanon •wlimington r:>ON Midwest · Web TV or Computers all at local call! UN LIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is Sl6.95 per mo. Ashtabul a Scs. Johtt & Paul tji I , F:iirpon SO Cle. Ea.n Tech 66. Clev. EllM 46 Cle. Glenville 78. Cle. John Hay 65 Day. Colonel While 37, Spring. Sou~ ~6 Fron~ier 59. Masuolia. W_Va. 48 Southington 52, Bloomfield 41 Spri ng Val. 64, Calvary Olr. 60 Steubenville 69, Wellsville .13 Tri-Village 55, Carlisle 53 Uni,.ersity Sc~ool 15. Cle. South 71 -OT Village Acad . 59, Ohio Deaf )6 IIUIILIIIU Dark Jade, VB, auto, air, cass, rear defog, MSRP $17,745.00 South $150 ror 12 months Ohio H.S1 boys' scores N. Adllms 93. Mam:hcslcr 78 . Portsmouth Clay 70, Portsmooth "Notte Dame !i I Preble Shawnee 56.. Day. Nonhridge !50-0T • (740) 992·6614. (100) ·~7·1094 Sat. 9 alll•4 p111; Sun. 1 p111·S pin · Bresci ;1 6-l. Bc1hel. Tenn . -12 Cl1nrl ~~ r o n Southern 86. N.C.· Asht:\· illt: 4J Consilii Cnrolino 78. Winthrop 62 Columbus St. 89. Cl<tyton St. 62 Florida Southern 87. F l orid<~ Tech 61 Fort Va lley St. 8J. Paine 22 Francis Marion 70 . .J...nnc:ler 56 GeO!'gia College 68. Nonh Fl orida 46 Kennesaw 60, Armnrong Ajbll[ic J9 Lcnoir-Rhync IB ,'Carson-Newmnn 82· 20'1' Methodisr 89, Shenandoah 76 N.C. Wesleyan 74, Ferrum 57 Rollins 92. Lynn 77 Rut gers 66. Miami. 51 S.C.-Sparmnbu rg 71 . S.C.· Aiken -tJ S~tvnnnah St. 62, Morris Brown 52 St. Leo 60. Barry 49 Tampa 63 , Eckerd 61 Virgi nia 67. N. Carolina St. 5J Wingate JJO. Catawba 8.5 Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. Texu Lutheran 97 , Teus Wesleyan 6L Tuu Tech 74, Texas A&M 52 ~ ~~~·n@m NCAA Division I women's scores ·Owner: Becky Nay MOtORS, POMEROY, OHIO Mon.•Frl. 9 a111•8 Far West Arizona H6. Ariz.o nn St. 80 Colorndo 8:t O k lt~ ho ma St. 80 l:knvt!r 96, Mi ssouri- Kansas City S~~e rnme nt o Sl. 6~. Portland St. 62 STAR Owner: Stacy SmHh Oklohoma 61. Oklahoma St. 5J St Benedict lOS, St. Ca~herine ~7 St Frnncis, Ind. 89. Marion 51 Toylor ~9. Huntinaton 42 Toledo 81, E. Michigan 59 Viterbo 77 , Iowa Wesleyan 64 Wis .-Plalleville 69. Wis . -Sll~rior 62 Wis .-River F~lls 83. Wis.- LaCrosse 61 Wis .-S10u1 77 , Wis.-Stevens Pt. 64 Wi s . -W h i tc:wal ~ 77. Wis.-Eau Claire 7.1 DOl -r MISSY Southwest ' East Tonight's games . 112=1 , Amber VanSickle 0-012=0. Totals:'Jl-9123=73 · South Gallla: Jessica Clary 1-.!10=14, Rachel Waugh 4-0-0=8, Stacy White 1-0. 1/2=3, Angie Johnson J0-0=6, Robyn Harrison 7-0-0/2=1~. Tanya Haner 1-0-0=2, Holly Haner 3-0-0=6. Totals: 20-4.-1/4=53 ' Overstocked, .Overstock Overstocked . Our Loss is your Ca~nf Southwest Adelphi 70. Queens College 51 Albright 6J. Slippery Rock 57-0T Allegheny 55, Oberlin .50 American lnternationnl 67 , St Ans!!lm 55 Assumption 17, St. Michael's 60 Bates 69, Sl. Joseph's, Maine 5.' Bentley 104, Bryant 82 Bloomsburg 78, Mansfie ld 59 Bucknel l 70. Lehigh 68-0T C. W. Post64, Mercy, N.Y. 56 Cabrini 77, Neumann ~0 Californiu, P'a. 79, Pitt.-Johnslow n 74 College of N.J. 69, Rowan 62 Curry 69. E. Nawene 41 Franklin Pierce 54, Mass.-Lowell 52 Gc:orge10w n 64, Providence 61 Grove City 81, La Roche 54 Houghton 68, Dac men 55 Indiana, Pa. 7.3. Edinboro 56 Kings, Pa. 64, Wilkes 44 Ku rztown 65: &ut Stroudsburg 52 Lafayette 62, Army 5J LeMoyne 48, Merrimack 46 Lehman 70, John Jay 46 Maine 80, Vermo nt 59 Miller•ville 87, Cheyney 58 Montclair St. 69, Wiftiam Patmon 46 ' Mount St. Vincent .86. Old Westbury 71 N.J. City S4, Ramapo 46 New HampJhitc 68, Har1ford 56 New Rochelle 83. York, N.Y. 77 Notre Dame 74, Villanova 52 OHIO 74, MARSHALL 12 Pace 52, S10nehill_48 Penn SI.- Behrend 6 1. Piu.·Dmdford 58 Phila. Textile 76, Southampron 58 Regis 76. Roger Williams 49 . RIO GRANDE 66, St. Vincent 5J Rutgeu-Camdcn 66, Kean 57 S. Connecticut 78. Sacred Heo.rt 71 S. Maine 69 , Plymouth St. 54 Salve Regi na 60, Wc:nlwnnh Tu h 44 Seton Hall 62, Pittsburgh 5J Shippe nsburg 101. Lock Haven 96 · St Rose·87, Concordia. N.Y. 6.' Staten Island 89, Brooklyn .W Stockton St. .57, Rutgers·Newark -1 7 Srony Brook 6.l New Haven ~ 2 Syr.tcuse 102. West Virgi11ia Rfl W. Michiga·n 55. Bu!lnlo 5-I ·' Waynesbll rg 64, Thiel 62 Oyartcr 1111111 · · South Gallia .. ,.......... 19-13-13-8=53 · Eastern ................... 24-19- 16-14=73 Eastern: Jessica Brannon 10-02/2=22, Valerie Karr 12-0-319=27, rAngi Wolfe 2-0.0=4, Amber Baker 2-0-0=4, Danielle Spencer 4-00/1=8, Becky Davis 1-0-2/4=4, Juli Bailey J-0.112=3, Whitney KiiiT 0-0. lrx:amali Word l6, S1. Mary 's, Texas $.5 St Ambrose 80, Grand View 10 • Illinois Wt:deyan !B . Mi llik.in 6.9 Indi ana Wesleyan 89, Wilmington. Ohi o 76 Kalamazoo 63 , Oliwt 53 Kuns as St. 70. Iowa S1. 6J lawrence 82, Carroll. Wis. 70 M a~·ale ster 58. t\ugsburg 47 Mndonna 82 , Tri-State 69 Mi sSOIJI'i-Ro lla 72. Lincoln, Mo. 70 Moorhead St 88, SW Minne5ota 79 Oklahoma 5J. Texas 6.' TeK;I ~ A&M 79. Kansas St. 74 Tcxos Tech 7~ . Baylor 66 Wednesday 's scores Orlando 89, New Jersey 81 CLEVELAND 87, Charloue 77 New York 101 , Washington 88 H ou~ l on 92. Sacramento 82 L.A. Lakers 10.1, Denver 98 Penland 100, Indiana 92 Vancou\'er 105, L.A. Cli ppers 99 Sealfle 89, Golde n State 82 •• Gustav Adolphus 61 , Carleton 52 Hru10ver 58, Mount St. Joseph 55 Br<tdh: y H . Ill inois St. 70-0T Creighl on 77. N. Iowa 60 E\·ansville 68. Indiana St. 65 Georgetown 62. Notre Dan1e 5.\ Iowa 76. Mi nnesota 7J Mr\rquen e 62. Cir1dnnm i 58 Nehradm 64. Ka11sas 59 SW Mi ssouri St. 72 . S. Illinois 68-0T Wi sconsin S7. Norlhwestern 4S ' Pacifi( Division Seattle .............. .. .. .. ..... .4 0 1.000 t. .A. Lakers ........ .. ........ ... .....3 I .750 Phoc=nix . ................. ... .. ___ _.. .2 I . 667 :Portland ..... ............. ......... ....... 2 I .667 .Sacrnmemo ..... ...... ........~ .. ..... ..2 l .500 .L .A. Clippers ................ ......p J 000 ... DeniSon 76, Case Resme 60 Midwest 2 .500 2 H3 . ... I Olkago .. Mount ....,,,,.,,~~-~~ St. Non hem Ohio Wesleyllfl 73. Woo.,.e.,62 Pinsburg St. 80, NW Mis101.1ri St 57 SW Bapdd 16. Truman St 56 -Spring Arbor 76, Aquinu 64 Elnthurst 69,iAugustana, Ill. 58 Emporia St. 72. Cent. Missouri 58 South ~ Concordia, Mich . 66, Siena Heights 59 Defiance 88, Hope 76 two blocks (Brannon, Karr); and nine fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 4437 with nine in the. scoring column with Sara Clifford leading the learn with 10 and Bailey 8. South Gallia was led by Holly Haner with 13 and Rachel Waugh 6. Eastern hosts Southern tonight Auto, air, cass, bench 1'10111 -~ MSRP $14,655.00 •aa,78,. CHEVY SILVERADO LS LS trim, auto, air, WMe, cass, 4.3 ve. locking Dill, MSRP $24,101 .00 •ao,ar 99 GMC YUKON . ,... 4x4, 4 Dr, Black, va, auto, air, tilt, ''"'"" ' cruise, MSRP $38,720.00 OlDS 98 RITE, lo00ed,leolhersea15, I«~ ooe 0111erlloile-in MaroonWAI ~15,tl5 .. NOW ~14,500 DODG( mAlUS, 4~. aulo, Jir, lit,UIJise;Oift 35,000 mi, WAI ~10r995 ....................JOW S9200 OlOSMOIIlE DaTA 88 ~6r autar orrhl, m,Jicuar; Oift 52,000 IIi, WM ~too . ..NOW ~mo (HfYIOlET CAYAU!R 4Dr. 4qi, aulvi, Iii, m, WM ~9'00 '·:........:.....-........ ...NOW $8,200 (HMOlFI CORg(A 4~. a!OO, ri, Ml/fM !Gil, lit, WM Sm5 ...............................JOW ~4850 m~D 5(0RT SW, 4~. 5spr air, AM/fM, WAIS79DO ......................:............................ NOW $6600 ClDili.A( lfDAN Orlllli loOOed, leather inl, ~1ver WAI ml too . . . .. .. . .. . . . . ...NOW S26,700 4x4, Ext cab, auto, air, Pewler, alum H-"eels, V8, MSRP $30,192.00 1 1 _, 18;183' 99 IMC.SUIURIAN Auto, air, V8, PS, PB, PL MSRP $38,382.95 """'""'.iilii.,liP '17,843"" CORKIE PEANUT OWner: Vada Cundiff Owners: Bo & Donna Frazier TOM TINKER JOHNSON Owner: Ruth Johnson ... BEAU & MISSY OWners: Tina Glass & Melanie Blevins 91 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP Whne, bench seat, 5 speed Notu MSRP $11,682.00 ' Onl31 9HIIMTAHOl 4WD 2Or, W,aulo,lbWm loadfli, W~ m,900............. NOW$1,,400 98 6M(JIMM~ 4~,4\W, ~6, air, auto, M1J1M 1111, WAI 524,~ ................................. NOW SmOO 9l OlM ORJA 88 ~S ~& loold, 1_, lbooo; W~ S1UDO ......................JOW ~800 98 ~10 1Alfl4 Dr. 41, ~i,ua,li1 ill, m, d ta~s, Wit, WAIS2l,9!9 •...NOW $~0,500 9l OIM moo 00 mPIOOlP Y!, ~o, ai, N, ~eno. d~, ouile....:.....................JO\Y $11,400 95 rAOillA(IDilli S~, YI,!Mo,lw, lit, mise, ..lrintrI.dean,slla!p, k< ~~ S2J,m $~0,800 " DIM moo "(KIJP n,lxt ~~. OrOCVJ Irils,IIJ!t, ai, Iii, ouisL......- .......-......... $U1880 F1ctory War~anty Appllea. Ask Ua About Our payments aubject to credit approval. ·All rebatea to dealer. ' c' In Memory CHEYENNE Owners: Ron & Judy Clark • •• In Memory BARNEY Owner's Name Pete & Wendy Wilfong FLASH 1983-1997 Miss you Flash Owner: Sarah Barr �.. ' ., . . .. ........ .. _ .... ~ ·.. , .. ~ ··~-~ .... - ·-··- ~.r. ¥ ·~ ..• .. ~ ,. Thursday, February 11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally sentinel . • ./ ThunMiay,F~ry11,1998 . l\llarquette ups~ts No. 4 Cincinnati 62·5~ By ARNIE STAPLETON MILWAUKEE (AP) The fourth -ranked Cincinnati Bcarcats spoke too soon: They complained bitterly after beating Marquette by "only" 19 points last month, contending the mismatch was worthy of at least a 30point blowout. On Wednesda:9 night, they would have given anything for even a onepoint margin of victory after a stunning 62-58 loss to the Eagles. "I don't know if it's so much that they stayed with us as we didn't play . hard," said Ryan Fletcher, who led Cincinnati with 15 points. " Not to take anything away from them, they played a good game. and had a lot of heart tonight And that's something we haven't had the last couple weeks." Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said he found absolutely nothing to soothe his dissatisfaction. "Are the sausage houses still open?" Huggins asked. " No? Not a damn thing, then." Brian Wardle scored 19 points and fre shman Oluoma Nnamaka's clutch plays in the final minute helped Marqueue hand the Bearcats (21 -3, 83 Conference USA) consecutive losses for the first-time in four seasons. The Beatcats also lost Saturday at DePaul, 61-60 in overtime. That loss, like their other at North Carolina Charlotte. ended with some controversy abo'ut an official's call. There was no such disagreement thi s time , although it took a huddle of all three officials to rule that Nnamaka's shot was goaltended by Kenyon Martin on the three-point play that broke a 54-54 tie with 39 seconds left. After Cincinnati's Steve Logan missed a three-pointer with ·23 seconds left, Wardle was fouled and made two free throws to give the Eagles ( 12-12, 4-8) a '59-54 lead. But the Bearcats wouldn't go down easily. They got a quick basket from Martin and called a timeout with 17 DeKALB. II). ( AI') - Marshall coach Greg White knew Northern JllihOi s wasn't going to keep up w1th the Herd . After all , North ern Illinois was without two starters and had dropped 10 of its last II games. Marshall built a 20-point secondhalf lead and , behi nd fi ve players Belpre JVs beat Meigs 36-34 in OT The Meigs Marauder reserve basketball team dropped a 36-34 overtime contest to Belpre Tuesday' evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · · Belpre outscored Meigs 4-3 in the extra frame to post the win. Scott Elzey led the winners with 15. Ryan Deem added. 10. J.P. Staats led t!>e Marauders with nine p<;> ints. Nick Woods added eight. 'fouled and missed his first shot befod making his second. • "All I had to do was hit one of. two," Nnamaka said. • And what about the bad bldod. from the J;learcats' comments aftet they beat die Eagles 75-56 on Jan. 4~ ·"That definitely gives us more sat· . isfaction after'teading wtlat they halt ~~ say about .us," he said. · , " '· "' , . I . .. - . Some real~.life vale-ntines .sh-are ·specia.l day'·.s.: _.,$ec.rets ~ ' • , I I• , I1 double date from time to time. but.. - r,even months. They said they never It's getting close to that time of • they like being by the.mselves, too. , argue· so they plan .to see each other. year again. Valentines ~Day. The last comment was that they like after high school. They, have no This is a time for loving and car- to go out to eat. Their favorite restau- 1 favo ·te restaurant, just- whereve r ing. So to celebrate this special occli- rant is tl\e 0\.nb~k Steakhouse. ' the)P.g~ !&eat: ' , ,. . · sion her~ are so\ne · couple~ fro"! ~ WiU}e ms and Marsha Persons ! Last bu~not least is Jenni RowerSouthern High School. Each of the have been seeing each other for 2 3/4 ; toh lind JbnaiHiln 'Evans.' They have couples have been going out for mo~ ' years. Thef plan to· keep seeing each ~ been setring each other for a year and than a year. : J other afle~ $Chqol. lee said it is a lit- ; five months. They never argue. They • Jesse Little ahd Emily Sivers have tie hard on the relationship since she ~ also like to double date, but usually been together for a year and a .~alf. " ~oes to Eastern and not Southern, He ! like to be a lone Their favorite restau, They say that they don't get into argu- also said that their relationship could 1 rant is the 'OU~e Garden. ments about anyti;ling. If lhl:y do dis- npt be better. Both said (bey encour- ; Well that does it. I hope that all of agree on~ spmething it is nothing age the-,other to go seg' their friends : the relationships-work out and that major. as much as they can. l,"hey have no , they stay ,happy. in the future. Maybe Jesse and Emily hope to stay fa~onte _resta~rant, and wo.?ld prefer : next year1!bese peop)e. will be adding . together after school. They think it to Just s1t at h1s or her home and eat. , one more . year to their relationship !l)ay be a Iitt!~ difficult at first there. . . . and tell us·how everything is going because Jesse wtll be attending colAshh Dav1s and Joey Jarrell ha~e in their romantic lives. , lege Soon. They also said they like to bten seeing each other for a year and , , for informadora leadlng co arre•t & c:orwktioll of per•ora(•) re~ politkal •ipl in l'"dlatfe of Midtlleport Coratact Sam Eblera 992-4103 or MWU.porf Poliee Dept. 992-6424 . book ofDaniel , performed by Daniel Many people have different views a~d some of his f~llowers. Daniel and on vegetarianism. Some think that hts men were to hve for 10 d~ys eatthis particular style of eating is mg-only vegetables and dnnkmg only unhealthy and that the people' wHo water whili\ some other followers practice this are · only hurting their w~_e· allowed to eat anythmg they bodies. While others. such as vege- wanted·including me~t. At the end of larians disagree. the IOdaysilheexpenmentconcludVegetarians practiCe this style of ed that the so-~alled vegetable eaters :eating usually for one of two reasons. were stJIL qune healthy, posstbly One reason is .that they believe that even healthier than the followers who this is the way we as human beings ate meat. . . . are supposed to eai. The other reason For her, thiS proves' ~ou can be · is more o.f a moral reason basically healthy whether you eat m_eat or not. :because of th~ cruelty brought upon ~o ·why not hel~ the antmals and : the animals before and during the · become a .~egetanan? . proi:~ssing. One example of this re~Vegetanantsm IS taken at d1ffetent son ts the close quarters some am- degrees.-Some vegetanans wtll not · mats must endure. Also, vege\Wians .. eat .~eat. 'il,~' o~ty fish~ vegetafeel that by eattng meat products they : blcs. Otlier5 !18n teatany..d'fea!s at all, are supporting Cfl!elty against ani- and some which are die-hard vege. inals and because of this they eat only tarians don't wear leath~t or any vegetables. clothing or accessories made with · Mrs. Carla Shuler, a mathematics animals. Most vegetarians won't epl teacher ,at So.uthern Hlgh School, the following : J11Cat of ag.y ~-~~·dairy ~ )S,a,vcogetar.~•ll , wa~l.nlef'itel"<><l products ot tis.h., and 1~ 't wear • on her thdughts ·on vegetarianism. clothing made from animals. They One topic discussed was a ·vegetari- are called Vegans. an e~periment conducted in the Bible When asked the question: is it dif- Women's Colognes & Gift Sets Complete Stock 20% Off Men'• Colopaes 8 AlterShavn 1 ·28 /e Off Sophomores Cornelius Jackson added 15 points and 11 a~sists while Joda Burgess had 14 poims. Freshman J .R. VanHoose had 11 points and 10 rebounds, and freshman Tamar Slay had I0 points. Northern Illinois hasn't had much luck in trying to salvage th~ season •without two of its top players. Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. · Alllle, A. Ronald HaMing, R. Ph. Mon. lhnu Frt. 8:00am to 9:00·pm Sat. 8:00am to 8:00pm . Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2956 E. Mal~ Pomeroy, Oh. A 'force' to By LEE WI!.LIAMS Did you forget, Not so long ago, in a theater not so far away, people flocked by the hundreds to see Star Wars: A New Hope. Now it is about to happen again. . On May 21. Star Wars EpiSode 1: The Phantom.Menace will hit the big screen. This is the. most anticipated film of all time. It· is said that it will be bigger than any movie i~ history. George Lucas changed the standards for all movies once, and he is about to do it again. · The fiJm is being kept very top secret. From what anyone can gather. this is the way it goes, but it might be a Jiulc off: It takes place when Anakin ·skywalker, the fa1her of Luke Skywalker, is I0 years old. There is a planet named Naboo. It is under auack by the Trade Federation. Two young Jedi knights, Obi-wan 'Ken obi and QuiGon Jinn rush to Naboo to protect Queen Amidala. They end up fleeing the Janet and oin to Tatooine or haven't you played yet? There's still 10,423,085* in Ohio ~ottery Instant Ticket prizes waiting to ,be won! could be your-lucky day! : : ., ,.,..... T- Ohlo Zodlac: .._ ·. ....... ...... .. .......' ..... 5 $500 . '.'. ····· ..... 0 •• • •• •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250 ••• Up the Stak.s $100,000 ..... ............... .............. .. 2 $25,000...... .... .. .. ......... . ... : ....... ... 3 $10,000.... ... ........................ ... ....... $5,000 ..... .. ....... ......... .. .. ..... ... .... 6 $1 ,000 ...... .. .... ........ .... .. ... ........ .. 63 $500 ... ... ....... ... ....... .. ....... ....... 546 $100 .... :.... ......... ..... ... .. ... ... . 10, 3~ $75 ...... ... .... ......... ....... :... ... ... 6,9n $50 ............. ....... ...... ...........18,450 s. ··:· ··~···· ···· ··· ··· ··· · · · ··.· · · ····28,017 Cab Crop $2 ,000 .... ..... ...... ............... ......... 3 $500 ..... ; ... .... .... .. ....... ...... ., ...... 10 . $100 ..... ... ...... ... .... .,. .... ..... .... ... 123 $50 .. .. .. .. ...... .. ...... .. ...... ' ..•• •• ~ 1,018 82 ~ Games ·. \ Warner;· AUen named finalists · ~. in an~ual B·ig Bucks G-ontest . . By CHRIS 'RAN.DOLPH ',, Most of us probably Jjiclit't even know of this contest. I did not either. For the year's past, the Industrial Arts Club at Southern High School has been holding its ·annual Big Bucks Contest. . In this year's competition, held Feb. 3; the two finalists were Matt Warner ~nd Jason Allen .. ' : Coach fUis in the blanks about sctiool'a new sp.o.rt ·. wrestn~g ~·. 1 home planet 'of Anaki ~Skywalker ou•, It gave everyone a chance to see and Jabba the Hut. There-' they meet them o~ the big. screen. Now.a new up with Anakin and fil)(l' that ·they g_eneration a~d the older generation must face a new -villain, Daith Maul. can see the very beginning. All of the Eventually they leave Tatdoine and fan.~ think that is amazing. When go to Coruscant. The!" they ~:o before as~dwhy, all r~l'lied, "I don't know." the Jed1 Council wh1ch is headed by Suqmsmgly, every one that d1d not Yoda and M~ce Windo .. · , likt\;the mpvie> had never seen any of To find out the rest, y,oU're goin(! the,111. to have to see the movie. · :rhere will be two more movies · Most people are happy that the . 'after The Phantom Menace. They will mov1e wtll be out sogn. At Southern tel\ .how Anakin becomes the greatHigh School, some students were est~edi ; when he falls in love with the overjoyed. Some said it could not Queen and gets m~~d to her; ·how ~orne fast enough. Even teachers Se~'ator Palpatine becomes Emperor w~re extremely happy. One,. said tf!at Pai)Datine. It will also feature the he had been waiting 16 years for this Clone Wats and how Anakin is turned film. He also said that h<n~members to the dark side of the force to going to th~ theater whe9 .~~was lit- become Darth Vader. tie and bemg amazed when a star Fans new and old all agree; this is destroyer seemed to come right over · a must-see 'tnovie. If you only see one hts heal). \1{0$1 students were not old m~.vie this summer go see Star Wars enough _loTemember whe11 Return of Eptsode I : The Phantom Menace. the Jed1 came out. Most were nnl Yo~ will not regret it. There is only even born yet. one way to end this and it is With a When the special edition came faf11ous quote: "May the fqrce be with " 1t- •. :Jt. ~ . By AMBER MAYNARD _ A new spqrt has been introduced to Southern and may soon become · part o.f our alhle\ic I> program . Wrestling, !O be coached by Dave ·Barr, who was a member of the . Meigs High School wrestling team, assisted in coaching at Little Miami High School, and was head wrestling coach at Mechanicsburg . High School. is sure to bring some excitement to our school. · With something new .headed our way, questions are being raised. Here, Coach Barr gives a few answers to our inquisitive side: What c1n Southern expect from wrestling when student mv olvement in extracurricular activities arc at an all -time low? · "Wrestling wi II be another opportunity for students to become involved in extracurricular acti vities." We feel that th_ere is a group of potential athletes here that are more suited for wres tling than bas ketball. It wouldn't impact the basketball pro. gram becau se wre stlers are different athletes than bas ketball players. Because these athl etes compete in ' • • ' $1,000 ... ....... ... ........ ..... .. ........... 5 $200 .... ..... ... ...... ... ... ...... .......... 68 $50 .... ................. ... ... ........ ...2,280 lAdy Luck $500 ..... ...... ... .. .. ...... .............. ... 5 $100 ... ............ ... ... .. ........ ... .... ..95 $50 ... ..• •..••..••....•• ••..••••....•••• •• . 549 Fall F.st ,. $<40,000 ... ... ..... ... ..... .. ... ... .. ......... 1 $5,000 .. .. ......... ..... ............... ...... 1 $1,000 .. ..... ... .·... ...... .. ...... .. ....... .. 2 $500 ... .. ...... .... ..... ; .............. ..... 19" 5100 ....... .... ... .. : ..... ... ...... .. .. . 1,336 $50 .. ..... ... ... ..... ... .............. ....6,498 Thank You I Cantratulattonsl Happy Birthday! Happy Annlvenaryl $500 ......... ........ ............. ... ......686 SICIO ... ...... ............... .. ..... .... .9,027 $50 . ... .. ............... .. .. .. . .. .. .... 14,150 Top Secret $6,000 ....... ....... :........ ....... ..... ....1 $1 ,500 .... .. .. ............ .......... ... .. .... 1 $300 ........ ... ..... ...... .... ...... .. ....... 5 $100 .. ..... ...... .. ....... ............. .... 158 $<40 ..... ... .... ... ....... .. ...... ..... .. . 1, 141 'As of February 4, 1999. There ore ov..- 162,714 tickets still~~ there wtth a payment of $40 .or more. 'If you total all the prizes on all of then tkkitts, It comes to more than $10 mllllonl So try yciur luck today. All tit led lnttlnt Ticket IIINt m~v not bt at all e,.nt loc:atfont. Pl•• '* pl1y rnponslbl.,. All totmy pli)'Wl ar• IUtiJ«t to rvln and rqullllons al IN Otlkl Lottery Coll'lm!Uton . Mitchell J . Blown . OitKtOf, onto Lot t.ry Commkslorl. An ~ opport.Ufl1ty ~. CJi M Ofl1o Lottffy c0mmiii~M • ~. Vaughan's COOLSPOT CONVENIENCE STORE s·up.ermark•f Eu~l - Si[Q~!UI~I · 12~11 408 General ' Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant. Ownef: Bryan White Eamlllt Blllllld[IIDI "' RUTLAND ' :BOTTLE GAS R&G Feed Supply Supporting all the area . schools & youth. · Stop In and say "HI" to Dave or Herb. ustuff" for Pets . Farm Animals • Stable ·Joe Evens, Owner 992-2164 742-2211 weight classes, wrestling wi"n be a. great opportunity for the smaller athlete who isn't built for other sports" . :Will girls be allowed to participate, and wliat will be offered as the alternative sport' "Yes, girls will be all owed to participate, if they chose. !'know of no · plans to offer an alternative sport at this time." Do ¥ OU think wre stling participation will have a positive outcome? "I expect it to be positive for the students at Southern. Athletes who choose not to participate in other sports may find wrestling to ·be 'right up their alley'. While participati on is low in some of our programs, I do not feel that it will hurt to try new pro- what the viewer sees is scripted and rehearsed. High school wrestling is THE REAL THING. Some of the moves you see on TV are illegal in higl) school. "However, high school wrestling is a violent and physical competition. It requires strength , agility. arid endurance. I think it will grow to ~e an experience the Southern comllUI~ nity will enjoy watching. To improve our student body's understanding of the spbrt, I will be taking interested students to Ohio University on Friday · at 7 p.m. Ohio will be wrestling Mia- . mi that night . , There will be no charge to our students who attend tl\is · competition." Who's shown an interest so far? grams that may im:rease participa· "So far. I've had about 20 boys and tion." one girl show an interest in wrestling. Do you think students understand · There are 14 weight classes. It looks · the differences between professional like we should have no problem fieldwrestling and the televised version of ing a team." In sho"rt, the new old sport seems ' wrestling'? "'No, I think there is a great mis- to be loo king good so far. With a lit- , understanding of the difference tie hope, a new. team shall form and · between high school wrestling and be success ful with student involvetelevised wrestling. Televi sion ment. wrestling' is show business..Most of (1~ 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 0/iio !Rjver tJ3ear Company 992-4055 HOME NATIONAL BANK ' . ,.• .. '' Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 ··. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992·3381 . OHIO CASUAllY UOUP ,\ •. .-•. -~~ ' l .. ~ . Past winners of this competition include Roy Pierce, .Shawn Dailey: and Bobby Moore . ; Mr. Michael Elberfeld, industria~ arts teacher, said the contest applie ~ various skills, including measurini' and figuring totals, to a pastime pop~ ular with many of his students, deer hunting. : :- The bucks are scored by Boone & Crockett scoring. Using this scoring, Matt Warner's buck won by a total of seven points. The students receive a paper in class that tells how they do the scoring. It contains information on how to measure and "score the raclfs, almost like a do-it-yourself book ·or something. · your Instant Paydlly · Instant Ticket ' " · i ,;.~~e\aril!ni~m i~ ·a controversial ; toe•"'· ~~ is ' basically a matter of j' ~ ~~/!1§,a' vcge!8fi~n. r~quire:;; a fofllt dt$!:1J!h.nC'. lf you at'e thinking ~f beooi!ling •a vegetarian, you will . need a lot of willpower. But it's your ' choice. . be .,: rec.kone.~~with I was walking by an ocean .,vhen I thought I saw you. ,., : I fell into the sand and dreamt that I knew, •· Exactly what you thought, and what you wanted tb .say, Whenever you were near me and etemiry was only a day. The waves washed over me as if they were arms. And luck was right beside us, as if w ~ wore his charms. Rain began to fall and it 'washed away our fears. We crossed the River Styx and lived with love for years. Eternity was ours, immortality in our soul. The memory. of the past began to take its toll. ' 'Tears of feelin g fall slowly from my face, As life begins to steal with its inevitable chase. I'll wait ·for you and dream every lonely night. Of when we're together - how things feel so -right. We'll crash into the water, no fear of any death. And bear no worry of Cronus h:> come and take our breath. In our visionary Heaven, within our golden \)'ails, We shall roam forever, wondering imaginary hall s. With music, you wi II charm, as Orpheus once did. And we'll hide all of our treasures where our fears once hid.· And if I could ·lie silent, and just hear your voice. If it could be poss ible, it would be my chpice. If I could be in visible, see your words undress. See you in your fury, when you're under stress . What are you saying when you don't say a thing'? Do you know what I feel every time you sing? · I don't want want you mad, what can I do,? If I had the power, your sky would always be blue. If I could be an angel, I'd give you my wings. So you could fl y with your voice that sings. If I could be a saint, fd make sure my love was pure. · If I were a heal er. I'd gi ve you every cure. If I could be a poet. these things I'd write 10 yo,u. In such a formati on, you'd never again be blue. I'd shelter yQu with comfort , hide. you from the rain. -AMBER . And this Utopia of ou.rs would never feel any pain. MAYNARD. 0 •• •••• • ••••• • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~~; ' •: . , more Matt Warner's deer antlers In the annual Industrial Arta Big Bucks Contest · 8/oc.k Upon Falling in Love :' $100 ... ........ ... ..: .............. .... .1,305 $50 .......... .................. .......... 9,111 $300 .•• •• •••• ••• ' . ·• •• •••• •••• ••••. •••. .•.••35 $21,000...... ............. ............. ......2 $5,000 ... ...... .... ....... ....... ..... ..... .. 1 $1 ,000 .... ......... ....... ...... .. ........... 6 ~ .... .... ....... ......... .... ... ... ..... .. 7 $100 ...... .... ....... ..... ...... ... ....... . 135 $50 .•........•......•... :......... ... .... 7,583 0 ••• • • ficult to find a restaurant1o eat at if • you are a vegetarian? She replied that . when she first became a vegetarian in • 1981 it was more· difficult than it is :...O.o.\'f.,_ !io.w,. l)lOSt pl~ces . including <steakhouses have salad and salad bars ;,; for those' Who dori't eat meats. < Also brought up in the interview .:. was vegetarianism and the extinction i of animals. Mrs. Shuler believes that r if everyone became a vegetarian, 1if8wer 'a"n)rnal s~wo'iild go extinct ; because tlle' oi\fy ahinialS.being killed ; would be tho,liS who w~re ·k,.illect off . by other animals (predators) or the • animals would just eventually die of ,, natural causes. The~ there IS the con~ cern of overpopulation; she believes ~ 1hat nas url' ~ou14 .?~s\cally ta~~ care j of that·'ily 1tself -- meanmg antmals : \!li:!lil11'l!ie,ofl'beoiiUse ofnlllui-al caus- The Writer's Diamond Hunt $5,000 ........ .• .•.. 1 $500 ........... ....... ......... ........, .... 28 Hot Hand $2,100 .... ...... .................... ... .. .. ... ] $1,000 ......... ...................... ... .. ... 1 ' Wlnnlnt~ Card · Doubltnc.l's $800 .•••• ~ .......................... ...... ..... . $100 ..... .... ................. .... ..... .... 309 $50 ...... .. : ..... .. ...... .. .. .... ... ..... 2,088 $40 ................... ... ....... ........... 6:34 $200 ........... .......... .. ... .... ... ....... 33 $100 .. :.. .. ..... ... ..... ....... ... .......... 75 $60 .. ....... .. ..... ..... ........ .... ...... . 101" $50 .. .... ....... ... ........ ........ ........ 200 $<40 ... ...... .............. .. ............... 318 = Rlml..... . $300 ... ..... ................... .. ..... ... . :.. ' $250 ·· ···-· ·· ·· ... ....... ...... ... ..... ...... ' $100 ... ... ........... ..... ........ .... ; ..... 51 $50 .. : ......... ...... ............... ....... -462 • Baily Sentinel @· S~U!~ern High School ·.Y . ... ay SHAWNA MANUEL ihe game marked the best perlormance for Marshall's Carlton King since .hi s return from a one-game suspension in late January for violating un specified team rules. King. scored a team-high 17 points off the bench on 6-o"r-9·shooting. . . \ Vsgetarianism: a pers~nal choice - scoring in double figures , cruised to a 74-60 victory Wednesday night. " Murphy's Law hits every program and unfortunately, it has hit them ," White said. "Since they only have nine players. our goal was to wear them down." · The Deily Sentinel • Page 1 By KIM McDANIEL 50 REWARD HANNAN HONORED- Meigs senior Daniel Hannan (center) was honored before Tuesday evening's game with Belpre for scoring ·1,000 points in his career. He was presented a plaque and an autographed game ball from his teammates. He is the th1rd Marauder boys' player to pass 1,000 points. Trevor Harrl.s on (class of 1993) holds the record with 1,258 points. Hannan has scored 1 ,031 points and needs just 37 points in the final three games to past Mike . Chancey (1 ,068) to move up to second on the all time scoring list. ....,, Flanking Hannan ~re his mother, Paula Hart, and his father, Jack Hannan. Marshall-collects 74-60 victory over Northern Illinois s~conds left. Cordell · Henry was fouled with 12 seconds left and mllde both shots for a 61-56 lead, but Cincinnati's Michael Horton was open for a dunk with· 10 seconds left to again pull the Bearcats within three points. Nnamaka, a 6-foot-7, ·213-pound foNard from Sweden who cracked the starting lineup last month, Willi Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. �.... . - . .. . '" .. _______________________________ , _Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 11, 1999 ·~; ·;;, MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Billy Graham is on the mend from a viral infection that forced him to postpone events earlier this week at Harvard University. Graham, 80, who has Parkinson's disease, is recovering at his Mon: treat home from the infection as well : as laryngitis, said spokesman L~rry Ross in Dallas on Wednesday. The illness forced the evange list · to ·postpone events including a lee: lure to s tudents of the John F. : Kennedy School of Government and : Harvard 's Divinity School. :. But after several days of bed rest. : he is improving and has been up and . about a bit, Ross said. -the · -Florida --·'· 1! daily jaunts up and down with his staff, she said. He usually Capitol's 22 flights of stairs. ~oes the workout _twice a day, sans Bush, whose 46th birthday is Jacket but wearing dress shirt and today, has been doing the drill since t'te. he took office in January, and it's no leisurely stroll. He marches up a few LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Brad flights , then turns up the speed about Pin won a three'-year restraining . ' order to keep away a woman who halfway up. · " It 's supposed to be for health allegedly hoisted herself into his purposes, to vent a liule energy," house and made herself at home for said Bush. · hours. He usua II y drags along several communicatio ns staff members and a bodyguard - and they usually lag behind. " There aren' t two groups. Performer Debbie ROJDOids likes.to . call herself "the oldest living Girl Th ere's the governor, and then the Scout." She has paid her S2 annual rest of us," said press secretary dues ever since she was a child. Nicolle Devenish, a regular in the TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) stair climbs. Marla Sokololr (Tht Practice) has . k h B h nume~••j'uvenilc roles ro her c-"t I htswor outst e . · Go v. Je b B ush ges us puts the time to good use ·-· .- . · d way - by ta k mg · She once sans the national anthem ai •· oId• f as hIOne and often discusses political mailers an 0 akland A's bo.seball game. • ,I Business Services Bola utility SefYicee ............................... 17,• .40 Tl'ansporl8tlon ............................. 178,730.44 General Government ............................. 102,on.73 r==::=:::::=:::=.:===Public Notice ............................. 181,ee3.04 A Recorc:le Commlulon lllllllng wlft be held It 1111 Peraonol Servlcn ............................. 141 ,321 .112 Supplln and Materllla PUBUC NOncE Capital Outlay ... ,002.82 Debt Slrvlce .... 22,4115.12 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .......................... 1,28S,UIS.20 TOIII Receipt• Over/(undlr) DltburMmenta ................................ &3,315.83 . 0 th 1 r . Sourcei/Nonoperatlng Rev. .............;................ 13,883.115 Trlnllera-ln .... 120,000.00 Trentlere-Out .. ......................... (120,000.00) Debt Servtce .. {53,907.84) Other {Uaea) Nonop. Expendlturea .......... 8,500.29 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES/(USES) ........... ;;;:;~;j···~;~~ ~:~~~~ Notice Public Notice Public Notice January 1 ............ 280,539.91 ::!P~u~b~ll~c!No;tl~c!e::-r:5~~~~~:1-:5~~~~~=:r=~~~~~~:l Fund Caah Balance CASH BASIS SUMMARY FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED ·. DECEMBER 31, 1998 POMEROY VILLAGE, . . MEIGs"COUNTY · GOVERNMENTAL FUND : TYPES · REVENUE RECEIPTS: . RECEIPTS: LOCII Taxea...................... Sourceli/Nonoporltlng Rev. ............................... 13,883.55 NEW ISSUES Other Bonde l Notea TreMfera-ln .... 120,ooo.oo ............................... 57 ,588.00 Tranalera-Out ........................... (120,000.00) TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES/(USES) ............................... 53,883.55 Exceae Recelpll 1nd Other Financing Sourcea OVer/{Under) ......... 34,434.4S .......................... $439,096.53 Fund Caoh Balance Intergovernmental January 1 ............ 151,984.58 Revenue .............. 251 ,503;84 Fund Cash Balance Chargee lor Servlcaa December 31 ....... 186,419.~ . ........................... ".. 32,274.00 Reserve lor Encumbr. Fln01, Llcenoea, l December 31 ........... 1,612.30 :· Permlll ......... :........84,888.48 OUTSTANDING J1n.1, 1996 ·Mrecellaneoua Summary ol . ... """ ...................... 80,684.95 .lndebtednoaa : TOTAL RECEIPTS G 0 8onda ..... 225,000.00 ' .........:................... 9011,437.80 Othtr Bonde l Not•• '· EXPENDITURE . ............................. 128,502.02 :: DISBURSEMENTS TOTAL. ................. 353,502.02 · DISBURSEMENTS: EXPENDABLE TRUST " Current: FUNDS ,, • Security ol Persona & REVENUE RECEIPTS: Property .............. 424,513.40 RECEIPTS Public Health ServiCes · l,ocal Tax81 ........ 5,538.80 ............................... 11 ,-, 78.03 TOTAL RECEIPTS ... 5,538.80 Loleura nme AcUvltlla EXPENDITURE ................................. 3,989.59 DISBURSEMENTS: . Community Environment DISBURSEMENTS ...............,............... 35,979.00 Current: Bulc Utility Services Security ol Poraon• ............................... 67,388.40 Property ................... 6,801.1 1 Transportation TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ' ............................. 179,730.44 ................................. 6,801.11 General Governmont Tot1l Recelpto OVar/{Undar) Dlaburaementa ..... (1,262.31) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES/(USES) .. ;t~i"~il~;;jj)j,;·o~fu"~~:~~~ Recelpta and Total Receipts OtherExceaa ..................... (! ,262.31) Fund Cash Balance Dllburaementa (18,,104.69l January 1 ................ 5'604 '86 OTHER F 1... -NA·NC I · ; SOURCES/(USES) Fund Caoh Balance .December 31 ........... 4,342.35 Othoi TOTAL....................57,586.00 PROPRIETARY FUNDS RECEIPTS · Ch~rgaalor Servlc.. ..:.......................... 409,480.03 Mlecellaneoue.... 5,0112.58 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............................. 414,542.61 OPERATING EXPENSES: DISBURSEMENTS Current: Peraonal Servlcto .. ........................... 141 ,321 .52 Suppllea and M1terlala ............................. 1S1,893.04 Capital Outlay ....S,807.04 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ............................. 331 ,821 .80 Total Receipt• OVer/{under) Dlaburaamenta ...;........................... 82,721.01 NON-OPERAnNG REVENUES/(EXPENSES): Deb! Service .... 53,907.84 Other {Uaea) Nonop. Expendlturaa .......... S,31 8.26 TOTAL 0 THE R FI N. SOURCES/(USES) ............................... 82,226.20 Financing Sourcea Over/{Undar) ......... 20,484.81 Fund Caah Balance January 1 .............. n,186.71 Fund Caah Balance December 31 .........97,681.52 Reaerve lor Encumbr. Decembtr31 ...........1,500.00 RETIRED .G o Bonda ....... 20,ooo.oo Other Bonds & Noteo ............................... 49,674.74 TOT'AL. " ...................89,674.74 NON-EXPEND. TRUST FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES: ESCORT LX 4 DR ""iaa 4 CYL, AIR COND, STEREO NSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ... $12,665 110" $ oll\.'1 9, 950°0 t&E~999 WINDSTAR LX RECEIPTS Mlecellaneoue ......... 11.82 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........11.82 OPERATING EXPENSES: DISBURSEMENTS Current: Total Receipt• OVer/(Undlr) Dllburaemente · ..................:................... 11.82 NON-OPERAnNG R.EVENUESI(EXPENSES): December 31 ....... 334,036 .• R111rve lor Encumbr. Docember 31 ........... 3,112.30 Treaaury Balance .,........................... 259,.1.65 lnveetmenta ..... 79,808.30 Caah on Hand ....... 325.00 Total Treaaury Balance ............................. 339,795.95 Outetandlng Checka ............................... (5,759.27) TOTAL BALANCE Other (Uaea) Nonop. •.......................;.... 334,036.68 Expendlturee ............. 182.03 Memoranda-Data: · TOTAL OTHER FIN. Property Tax Levies: SOURCES/{USES) ..... 182.03 lneldt 10 Mill ............. 1.70 Excese Receipt• and · Outaldl10 M111 .......... 6.90 Other Financing 'Source• MunlclpallncomeTax ..... 1% 0Veri(Under) ............ (170.21) Eltlmated Population Fu~d Caah B•lance January 1 .............. 45,713.96 Fund C11h B1l1nce December 31 ......... 45,593.75 OUTSTANDING Dec. 31, 1998 · Summary ollndabtedneaa Go Bonds .... 205,000.00 Other Bonde l Notes ............................. 136,413.28 TOTAL.................. 341 ,413.28 TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY RECEIPTS Local Taxee .... 444,6$.33 Intergovernmental Revenue .............. 281,503.84 Charges lor Services ............................. 441 '734.03 DISBURSEMENTS Currani: . . Security ol Peraono & Property .............. 431 ,:it 4.51 Public Health Services ............................... 11,178.03 Lel1uro nme Actlvhlea ................................. 3,969.59 Community Environment ...................................... 2,259 I cortlly the following report to be correct and true, to the beat ol my knowledge. Kathy Hysell , 2/8/99, Clark/Trauuror 320 E11t Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 740-992·2543 THIS IS UNAUDITED FtNANCIALSTATEMENT (2) 11 1TC 11 0:~ 00 $16,950 0 CftftCftftftftft~ftft m CONSftiUCtiON C C ~ · Ownei: John Dean OftftftCrft~~fi~IMft WO.RRYING!!! No EmbarrassmeJ'It ... You're Treated with Reapectl WAYNE'S PLACE 011 ~12, 950° (740) 949 8400 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 48365 VanMeter Hill Road 614-992-7643 'Autfwrl.wl '!Jealu of R~ Service• · House & -Trailer Sites Land Clearing & · Grading Seplic Sy11em & L. HOLLON DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, Agrlc;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel .. Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 16r'25196Mn : is looking for a HHA i Meigs Co. Certification will be provided for experienced individuals . Send resume to: 330 E. North St. Suite 10 Waverly, Ohio 45690 or call: 1-800-897-5444 - Blg..One _ Call a Little One Drive~ay Stone Light Hauling r,&p to 8 ton. . 992-5455 Bil --BINGO 30 Announcementa Auction and Flea Market . e1iery Saturday Ranges Sealed Burner Gas Systems, Smooth Top Electric Ranges · Priced From '329"" To '729"" 30"-:-36"-40" Models . night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport · Post 128 ~tarburst $2,450 Door Prize $400 145 people or more wUl play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per regular game. · ' at 7:00/ ..m. · locate in Ravenswood, across 'from McDonald's. Plenty of parkinl!'l space. First time ever in this area. Lots of new . items. · Food.will be served. AuctioneerAllen Mills ~~~~~~- Raledl1' SEE!! . . - - - - · Male Complinlon, With Transpor· latlon · Approx. 70 To 75 Years RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGIO'N BEECH GROVE ROAD i.Q!UliOOT SUN., 1:00 PM AUTOMATIC, STEREO NSRP TOTAL BEFORE OISCOUNTS 110~ $1J,J90 S, 011 Pomeroy Eagles. Club Bingo On Thi.lrsdsys . AT 6:30P.M. . Main St., Poi11eroy, OH Paying eergame $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre~alve top line. sao.oo Slug & Shot Matches Lie. II oo-5CJ . 118 111811fn (Lime StoneLow Rates) HILL'S SELF STORAGE ·WICKS . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 HAULING · 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 614-992-3470 214/99 1 mo. pd . TURNPIKE •Latge~ ~means . lappan . ooub\e ou_en se\f c\eanln9 Never Be lonely: (900)407·6999, extension 4979 . $2 .99 . per minute; Must be 18+, Serve you. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May 740-592·11142 Quarlly clothing and household IIams. S1.00 bag. sale evory Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 'LANDSCAPE DBSIONS. •New Homes •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop 8r Compare FREE . Computer Graphics Deslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio Giveaway 1 Malo Puppy Black And While 9 Month Old Mlxod Puppy, To Good Home, 740-44Hll92. t Shallow Super Honey, u:Ex(304)882·2024. 2 Dogs: 1 Beagle Mixed Female: t Part Ratt Terrier Mare Small 1\'PO OOg 74().38&-11624. 4 Mare Mixed Puppies, To Good Homol740.387-0624. ~actod . FAST, FREE. DELrvERY 1999 F1SO TRUCK ESTIMATEES 985-44.73 710~85·4422. .........., 7/22111n Now Is the time for g-r-r-r-«n . Lilllt lhing' ·•rr Wo rth A lor '" lltt ClassifitJ. Stcl "'' Long Hair, 1 Tan, t Brown, 112 · BoKer 1 SmaN Short Haired Yellow Female With Blue Eyes. 740-245· 5104. 60 Lost and Found Rldgs Area. Reward! 740·256· t 125. Lost- OVB Envelpoe 01 Cash In The Wai·Mart Vlclnlly. lost Frl· day, Fob. 5,t999. Reward For Re· turnl Call 740-388·6464 Or 740· . 386-95t0. Lost: 3 Year Old D&lmatlon, ROd· ney vrclnlly 740·446-4051, 740448-t6t1 . Cheryl. 70 AUTO, AIR, STEREO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS • $17,115 Yard Sale . Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Yard Solei Mull Be Pold In Advance. PEAQLINE:: 2:00p.m. tile day bafore the od Ia to run. Sundly Retailer, has · oc11aon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monclly oclltlon immediate openings in the following .areas: · 10:00 o.m. Soturdly. Pomeroy, Mlddle~rt & VIcinitY All Verd S.l" Mutt Be Paid In Advance, Deadll~ : 1:OOpm the day before thl 1d Ia to run, Sunday • Monday edltlan1:OOpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill MoodlaPaugh AuctlonNrlng Services, llttll Hocking, Ohio. 132 RIPlEY, WV (3 Appraisals - Farm- Estate · Household· commercial. Ohio Ll· conse t7693. 740-989-2623. Alck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete • auction 372·3673 service. Licensed 166,0hlo & Woat VIrginia, 304773-5765 Or 304·773-5447 . , . l. I t . s OFFER EXPIRES Puppies : 3 Montha, 2 Males, Mid Ohio Vnii'Av'~ Leading 90 DAYS :.:MEASCASH FEBRUARY . White Patch On Chest, Wea ring Black Collar, Friendly, Answers To Blazer. Last Seen: Friendly •• -~ ·"~ ·'- ·'.~. .~. {Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, per Day) NQ; REFUNDS! · Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted 1 40 Lost .;>og Sheppard /Rott Mb: Black W fTan Markings And ... .~ 9:00·5:30. FORD, Wt Rl~o Haw Built In Kitchen Rppllanm &Rangairt Range Hoodsll s1 .50 A DAY FOR 15 Words 677-6Se1 . . New To You Thrift Sho!>!It 9 West sumaon. Alhano 1402. DAY Lhnlted Tbne Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· betic Supplies At No Coat To You. For More Information, 1-B88- Automotive ~1 0, 950°0 . A Speeial · Bate Will clean out' basenient. garage, allies, free for salvage. (304)675· ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION buys In the c/assl(leds · Old, 538 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-8983. lound lmmedlatOiy call (304)675· 635t or (304)675·5672. ask for Ring-AioooJ-Tl'o-CQIO' .Clothes 001 newer loogei andmOMY ' Apartment t403, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 20 Yts. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones brownish-orange hair, Has no hair on hind lags or hips due to allergies . Noeds his medicat ion . 11 Grass Slains • Blood AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PK8 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 110~ $17,995 Peraonsls Lost: Small male dog with long wasllefs.) MUST ~=saves~gy Gooseneck trallen Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, . Walks & Friendship. Send Ro· plies To : 553 Second Avenue , 11 0 Help Wanted Ben~""' """""*""~ 1999 TAURUS Ll Car, Utility, Dump & lot Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Nowl 1·900·74'0· 6500 Ext. 3593, t 8+ $3.99 Per Min. Sorv·U 6t9·645-8-434. hhp:/1 www.thehotpagos2.com/na/psy· . chlc1250291.hlm •Consumer . Racine, Ohio 45771 !1/,paarunner 'Traikrs• TRUCKING ll1ilirieo (740) 992-3131 Glvu F•Mcs . ttJe G111111t Touch CLASSIFIED AD SALE Don't Worry About Your Future HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Maytag Dryen Two to Four Day . EICHINGER TraDer' Sales New Homes • VInyl Siding New "Van Johnson" Remoyes Tough S!ajns 011\.'1 ,.::::::======~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Classified Ads Section . 005 · Electric A Every Sunday 12:30'pat Umit 630 sleeve .737 llack bore ANNOUNCEMENTS ·Gas & 0 Nease Hollow 'Rd. By •GIBSON •FRIGIDAIRE •AMANA 1120111 1 mo. pd. RadHGu1CIIb -Complete Auto Service- presents Monday-9-1 Karaoke Get a free VCR recording if . you bring a friend Friday-Draft Night 8pmto12am Saturday-9· 1 Dance Music •HLIIUIHO XLT, AUTO, AIR MSRP TOTAL 8UORE PISCOUNTS 110~ $14,640 . Credit • Slow Credit·• Bankruptcy presents Live Music By "Villain" 9-1 LEATHER, FUUY EQUIPPED MSRP TOtAL mORE DISCOU $27,560 oll~1 lll.!!l .. Out of Area l-800-564-3227 GUN SHOOT Gara~e 52954 Stale Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend A ·~~ (614) 992-4277 Fonnei"-"Velvet Hamnter" ~ Phone 74D-992-3987 Free Eatfmatea ..in. 1999 CROWN VIC NE ~ , New Homes & Remodeling· .r,.. llii!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ A · Commercial & Residential ~ ~ II 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured . . ~ Dave's .;;;;. 1.1 Cu. Ft. 850 Watts Glass Turntable, On/Off Option, · 1o power Levels, Built In Range Hood With 2 Speed Exhaust Fan . HOT PKG, AIR, AM/FM CASS, AUTO, ALL POWER MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 110¥1 $fS,820 4X4, AUTO, 'AIR, V6 ,4 WD, SPORTPKG MSRP TOTAL.BEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,210 Public Notice , Over·thl-l•nae Microwawe Ot~n t999 ESCORT ZX 2 ...... Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7_40·742·34, , l,lmertMe JleuJI• BuUdo"Hr & Backhoe oll\.'1 $20,950° oll\.'1$16, 950 00 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB 11, 17 2TC Free Estimates Don't Need A tlE~ Furniture Re~ &Re,..W Pickup & Delivery Available A'Bufld Your Dream" ............................... 35,979.00 1999 F150 4X4 ALL POWER, LOADED · MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS AIR, AM/FM ... $25,140 . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 110.. $20,800 0 110¥1 tlE~ tlE~ 2 Insured APPALACHIAN WOOD WORKS M-81 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages 1.m. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tuppera P.lllne·Cheetar · Wiler Dlltrtct 395111 Blr 30 Road Rltdavllll, OH 4S772 · Separlte ..lied Bide lor the conatructlon ol the Water Booater Slltlon, Contract 99-1 will be received by the Tupper• Plaln..Chnter . Water · District II 1111 olllce of the Tuppera Plllni•Chestar Wltlr Dlatrlct, 385&1 Bar 30 Ro1d, RHdevllle, Ohio until 12 o'clock p.m. {local tlmti), February 111, 1999, and then 11 11ld office . publicly opened and rMd eloud. The work covered by the Contract Documenti lncludn the following: contr.et 99·1, Water Booater Pumping Stltlon Conetructlon ol 1 200 gpm water booetar pumping ota· liOn With lhl nec1a11ry appertal!'lng work. The eatlm1ted construction coat It $100,000 a1 of January 1999 The Bidding Document• m1y me eumlned 11 Tupper• Plalns-Chelter water Dlltrlci 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedavtlla, Ohio 451:72 . Burgell l Nlple, Umlted 4424 Emereon Avenue Plrkereburg, wv 25104 Dodge Report• 2 Playera Club Drive Ch~rleaton, WV 21311-1840 Coplea of the Bidding Oocumento may be pur· Remodeling New Conlfruetlon & RemOtlellng Melga County Commlsolonara' olllce on February IS, 1999 It 10:00 (2) To pluce on ud Cull992-2156 Custom Homes .I .D IIft BOMB COIIftiUCftOI The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 M T 1999 w T F s . 7 I 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 @) . . . . . . . 26 27 . . . . . ~5 . ~ ...•• ·~· ·..: •1 ~ ....·'-..,.. .'. ....... .~ ....., •.; ..• •••• ..• .-•••. ••• .... ...... ..,·"""'•••... ·-••••· ••• ·'. • rp;~t';n~~w-;,;d-i;-;;;-s~;c-;-b-;k;;.-"E;;-i~iual~;f: Igroup of figures counts as a word . Count name f~ I address or phone number, if used. You'll get better I : . Iresults if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel 1: 1reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. I t !Name ~ I f: Address J: 1~ 1 1 t .. lr I I Phone II 1 I I .1 .I ii ~, ; ~ Classification: 2. · ~~ ~ I 3. I I 5 I l" t~ ~ 6. f::. I 7. 8. l~ I ~~: 1~1 I I 13. I I · 15. ~- 14, t: ? lf . ~ For Additional Words Please Attach ~~. r · A Saporate Piece 01 Paper. 11 Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: ! THE DAILY SEN'FINEL r , i::.-...- 1:;:: t I . 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769. ~ L--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~==--~----j§ �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 1 0 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 11, 1999 : 1huraday,February11,1999 Pomeroy• Ohio OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 1 BRIDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae • Uulti·Oiflce Worker· part-time, Wedemeyer's Auction Service Gal~ll. O!'io 10 l 740-379-2720 Wanted to Buy Abactute Top Dollar All US Sliver And Gold Coins Proofaeta Diamonds Antique Jewelry G_,.d Rlnga, Pre· 1930 US Currency Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T.S Coin Shop, 151 Socond ~-. Gal~lo. 740-446-2842 Antiques top prieta pa1d River· lnt Antiques Pomeroy Oh10 Russ Moore owner. 740 992 :1526 Antiques & c._an used furniture will buy one place or complete houoohold. Ooby Martin, 740 992-11578 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East ern Avenue, GallipOlis Fairly new or more Tanning Bed 24 or 28 bulbS, call 1304}675 5754 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Concl1lon 740-448-9853 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Concl1lon 740-446-9853 Wanted To Buy Used Ha rdwood Flooring, 740-245-5887 We Buy Everything Furniture Appliances, Etc By The Piece Or The Lotl740-258-ll989 EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES general office experience com· puterJ keyboard knowledge, pur· chasing correspondence, billing, pavablas, recelvablee, cash han· dUng deposita, fleltlble hours bondable Pick up applicatlona at Mlddlof)orl Ullllly Office, 237, Riee Stroot Middleport, OH Appllca• tiona a,ccaptad until Spm Ftbru· ory 22 EEO Ernptoyor Need 5 Lad~l 'Ill Soli Avon, 74Qo44&o3358 Llvlngeton's Bt11ment Wettr• Proofing. all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job eMparl· ence 3Q4.1D5-3187 RNG Professt6nal Paint Servlc es Residential Commercial, In tertor/Exterlor Custom Wood work, Furnishings Profesalonal Service Since 1979 (740)387· 5036 Parl·tlme employee needed In In· &uranca office Musl have computer/phone skills Please send resume c/o Pt Pteaaant Reg· later C W 19 200 Main Street pt Pleasant WV 25550 Pleasant Valley Hosp ital Ia cur· rently accepting applications/ resumes lor a Staff CANA Must be a registered nurse In the State ol West Vlrglnta Graduate ot an Accredlled School of Anesthe· sta Certillcavon or eligible for certltlcatlons by the American Association of Nurse Anesthe lists Cofnpetltlve wages and excellent beMIIts Please apply or send resu mes to Pleasant Val· ley Hospital C/0 Personnel, 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550, or lax to 1304}6756975 M/EOE Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Full Time Immediate Opening, Apply Lifestyle Furnl tura, 856 Third Avenue Gallipolis 10 To 2 No Phone C«lls PJeasel The Southern local School Dis· trlct has the position or reserve girl's softball coach available lor 11 0 Help Wanted AVON I All AreBS I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429 AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business work llexlble hours, benefits avallable Enjoy limited earnings, Call toll·free 1· 888-561 ·2888 CELLULAAONE, A Proven Leader In Ttle Cellular Industry, Ia Seeking An lnatllletlon Technician, Whose Primary FunctiOn Will Be The Installation Programming And Servicing 01 Cellular Telephone Equipment The SUccessful Candidates Will Po&l&&l Excellent Interpersonal Skills, 81 Sslf-Mollvated, Custom er Oriented And Hava Installs tiOn Experience We Offer A Competitive Salary And Benefits Designed To Re· ward Outstanding Achievement Please Apply In Person AI CEL· LULARONE, 1502 Eastern Ave Goll~ls OH Equal Opportunity Empto>,oer 130 Insurance ----------- I Crop Insurance Burley ·To· matoes, ·Corn Ken Bass In· 1-800-291-11319 IUIIOCI, 180 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is i1 VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Thi'Ough February 15 1999 CEL· LULARONE Ia A EOE M/F/0/F Company Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S20K $75K /Yr 1 800 348 7186 EMI 1173 www amp· Inc com Cosmetologist Needed Full & Part Time Paid Vacation Hourly va Commission Free CEU Hours, 740-446-7287 ars - Must Have Hand Tools, Valid Drivers License Reliab le Transportation And References Applications Are Available At Chria11an s Construction 1403 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH From 8-5 740-448-4514 $1 100 Syracuse Ohio 74D-992 4410 Electric maintenance aervlce Wiring breaker boxes. light fixture heating systems, and Re- Minded And Highly Motivated The Successful Candidate Must Have A ~tgh School Diploma Or Equlvalen't'WIIh A Good Driving Record Cable Installation ExperJ ence Helpful But Not Necessary In Return For Your Exper1ise FrontlarVIsion Offers An E~ecel lent Benefits Package And Com petitlve Wages Send Resume By February 19 1999 To Frontier Vlalon Attention Human Re sources At PO Box 627 Chilli co the Ohio 4!560 t Or Call 1 800 348 2288 For An Application EOE Help Wanted Experienced Car penters Must Have Own Tools Pick Up Truck Valid Drivers Ll cense And References Appltca lion Are Avatlable At Chnslla n s Construct1on 1403 Eastern Ava Furniture repair restorauon & re finishing, custom buill reproductions , Liz & Bennett Roush, 740. 992 1100, Appalachian Woodworks Furniture repair, refinish and res· toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Rellnlshlng Shop, larry Phllllpa, 740-992-11578 Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your your logs to a mill just 1 Handyman• Spacial Elec , car· pantry other repairs & remodel· lng; Free Estimate (304}674 0126 Have 2 Open ings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand! capped, 740-441 1536 modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs 74Q-245-5151 Mature Christian Lady To like Care Or Your Loved One In Their MldiC11 Assistant needed tor buty Physlcla('ls Office, located In the PI Pleasant WV area Applicant mutt be familiar with procedur.. such as Phlebotomy, inJections, EKG a. and patient care tcnowtedge In medical ter minology a plus Applicant must also have a 2 yr eutgree Experl· enoe preferred but, not required Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Raglator CW23 200 Main Point P1oaean~ WV 25550 Stree~ Mom1 Roplace 1bur Current lncomt & Stay Horne With 'lt>Ur Family Call Now For tnlormallont740-532 2579 {, Garage Apartment 1 3 Acres 2 Trailer Lots $65 000, Serious In· qulr-.s, 740·361Hl136 4 Bedroom Home In Cheshire 2 Car Garage Work Shop 1 1/2 Acre Land Orchard, Bath & 1/2, 740-367-7401 RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get Your Prepared, 740 388· 3600 Roach Custom Butchering We al Coturrtta 130~}882·3 133 Will do all occasion cards lnvtta· lions etc . can do newsletters, boarders & etc 740 992·1489 Will Do Odd Jobs Most Any Klndi 74Q-388 8010 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know and NOT to aend money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources Park& and Recreation Section wtll accept proposals from quatlfhtd pros pectlve vendors for the operation or a hors e-drawn carriage ride concession located on Blenner· hassett Island Historical State Park Caples ot the proposal may be oblalnecl by contacting Super lntendent Donna Smith Blenner hassell Island Hlstoncal State Park, t37 Juliana Street Parkeraburg,_WV 26101 -5331 Proposals Mil be accepted through February 28, 1999 DR, 4 BR, 2 112 Baths Well Equipped Kitchen Lg Basement In Ground Pool W/Heater Lg Family Room, Olf Street Parking Serious Pertons Only 740 592 5236, (Athens} Alter 5 OOPM Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and prl~ate, appoint ment, ca11740-992 5696 320 Molille Homes for Sale II WoW!! Only $199 down large selection of 2·3 4 bedrooms tree delivery& setup owner 11nanc1ng available only at Oak wood Mobile l'lomes Nitro Wv 304·755-5885 ery Call 1-1100-89 1-8777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free Dellv· ery Call 1·800-891·6777 • SAVE ON BANK REPOS• per mQn delivered and set tup call 1·800-948-5678 Teays Valley Area , Cow Ck tor sale one acre 2~R mobNe home $26 750 00 (304}!562-5640 IS, No Pala, 74Q.448.9580 2bdrm apta total electric, ap· pllancea furnl&htd, laundry room facilities CIQse to school In town Appllcatlona available at Vllfaga Two bedroom $3000, 740·992· 7367 • Groen Apto 149 or cell 740-982· 3711 EOH We Finance Land & Home With Apartmanla Cottage & Trailer As Little As $50e-Down 1·808· 828-3426 Relocating? Take Over Pay· menta 304-136-7295 & 350 Lots Acreage 5 Acre lot On Kerr Road Will Sell All Or Half Lots Of Road Frontage. 740-367 0136 5 Aerts Blacktop Frontage & Lake View. Ga111a County $32,000 More Acraage Available 740-388 8678 COUNTRY LOTS In Galli& County, Off State Route 233 Near Gallra 1 Acres Meadows Fenced In Area WIShed Roady For Anmals On~ $14 500 00 20 Acre Htmllng Tracts W/Accoss Rd To Wayne National Forest Mostly Wood ed Only$2300000 Land Conthony Land CO Lid 1·800-2138365 For Sale 112 acre lot West Col· umbla Rl 62, $3700 (304)674· 0101 RECREATION LAND SOuth Of Gallipolis N11r Crown City, 35 Aero RocroaUonal Tracta Ot land Close To Crown City Wll dlfe Area Own \\>ur Own Hunting Paradise Only $29 000 00 Land C9n~octs Available 1-liD0-2138385 acre + -. Ga!IIAD lis Farry Area (304)675·2067 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted 2 ·3 Acres Secluded land With Access, Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessible, 740.448-2317 Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres. Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn & Some usable Acres, On Land Contract 740-367.0290 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365, Anthony Land Co RENTALS Evenings 740-448-3099 trom $279 to $3S8 Wal~ to ahop & movies Call 740·448·2568 Equal Houolng Opportunity Christy's Family Living, apart· menta & home rentals, 740·992· 4514 apartments available now, furnlahed & unfurnlahed Furnished Upttaira 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean References & De· posit Required UIBI11es Paid, 740446 1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249-$373 Call 740992·5084 Equal Houatng Opportunities Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Pats! $300 00 month plus utilities. Ref· erences & Deposll Required Call (740) 448 3302 for appoint· mont Now Taklnp Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash, $29!5/Mo , 740· 448-DOOII One bedroom apartment for rent quiet dep, I ref required $30000 304-875-1550 $350 oo Per Month Oopoall Aeq'd All Utlllt~s Paid Call740448-2477 One bedroqm furnished apart· ment In Middleport, also one bodroom furJllehed house In upper GalllpoHs, 740-992 9191 One BR Furnished Apt In Pt Grande College, $280/Mo Water Sewage Garl>age Paid, 740 441 1005. uta 7, Call Altar 6 oo Pm 7404411917 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down River $350/Mo PhOne 740 448 1615 Or 740-448-1243 Twin Rivers Tower 1993 Sunshine 14JC70 2 Bed· rooms 2 Baths Central All, WID capped EOH 304-875-8879 Upstairs efficiency with prl~ate entrance, co,.,ptetely furnished quiet surrouodlngs, three mites from the Ravenswood Ritchie Brldga In OhiO Porfoct first aport· ment for a alngle person or new couple If you are looking, lt'l a must see tra $390 a month, utili· tleo are Included A $300 deposit 5343 and leave a message Modular Home In Mason Wv 3BRI2 Bath heat pump, gard&n tub In master bath Sun Room, refrldgerator/stove furni shed $400 mo 1304}773 5721 before 5PM 1304}882 3139 after 5PM 420 Why Rent , you can own youi own home for as -low as $499 down low monthly payments owner financing avaltable 304755·7 191 Oak wood Mobile Homes 460 Space for Rent In Galha Co) Must Be Moved! 1 1996 Schultz 3 Bedroom s 2 Baths, Central Air 2 Decks, 8x1 o Mobile Homes for Asnt Heater Kerosene Mr Heater Propane Heater Ptlonia Electric Easa Phone '•naaonlc Tela· phone Cordluo, Your Pick $50, 740-448·2478 JET AERATION MOlORS Ropalrad, Now & RlbuiR In Stock. Coli Ron Evano, 1-800-537-11528 lOSE WEIGHTI Call Rita 1 888·449-3758 Herl>ol· lfe Independent llfoll'lbuiDr Mixed seasoned firewood, cut, opllt and delivered, $30 load, 740- 742-2263. PrlmnUr, PI lnetallatlon, with value spec111 Fret bonus gift, Tickets to N~SYNC Concert In Chlrtellon for Mar1lh 7, (304}882· 38!52 630 1 Livestock Square Bales Of Mixed Hay 11 75 A Balo, Also Have Riding Hoii8S For So" Call AftBr 5 ~M 740-361H13!56 640 Hay & Grain 100 Square Balli Of Hay, 740· Round Balli Of Mlxe'd Hey $1 75, 74Q-992·2623 Real good uHCI furniture· couch, never wet $1 50 each, 0418 I 550 Rio Grande, OH Call 740 2455121 Pets for Sale AKC Golden Retriever 23 Montho Old, For Stud Service, Call 304·773·501 1, Or 304·773· !5841 For More Information Pa· pera AvoUablo AKC Reglstlfed Boxer puppies, fawn color, DOB 12/22198 talla bOIJbtd, dew claws removed 304- Square balea of goOd quality hay dall~ery Square Bales Of Grau, Navar We~ $1 75 Bale 740-448-4053 Square Or Round Bales Delano Jact<son Farmo, 740-448-1 104 Straw And Hay For Solo, Square Baloo Altizer Farm Supply 740· 246-5193 TRAN SPORTATION 71 0 Miniature Schnauzer Puppy, D 0 B 12/1198 740-448-4815. B v. Solllll- Aquorlum 2006 C8mden AYBI'lJI Parlcorsburg, wv :ltl101 304-485-1 293 '87 Dodge Charger good condl lion, great wort< car $800 080 740-992-11929 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, $300/ Mo , You Pay Utllllie&, & Deposit No Pets 814 388 9162 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Vou Pav Utllltle& & Depo11t, In Porter Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop And see us 740-4-46-4782 Washer & Dryer Shoppa WhHe Whirlpool Refrigerator $100, $3995 Quick delivery Call740 365 9621 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace, $350/Mo, In eludes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer Taking Appllcetlona , On 3 Bed room flepo Pre-Approval In 1o And Trash , $250 Deposit And 530 References Required No Pata Excellent Condition 740·441· 1913 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no pelS, 740-992 5~ 440 Apertmenta fOr Rent 1 Bedroom Apanment for Rent Stove aM Refrigerator Furnilhedl (740} 446-2583 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-o44&o0390 Antlquea '91 Llncokl Towne Car runa per· feet, 70,000 miles. loaded. looks good, call740 992 2358 afler 5 pm weekdays or anytime wee· lcands 1988 Chevy Aatro 94,000 Miles, Burgundy & White, Very Nice, S3 800, For MOll lnlormallon Call - Buy or oell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Stroot, on AI 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W t 0 00 am to 600 pm , Sunday t 00 to 8 00 p m 740·992·2528, Run 11ch, 740-982·3147al1or 2pm Mlacellanaoua Merchandlae 740-448-6308, 1-800-291-!)098 $2 600, 740-446-9015 1991 Cadillac Saville 4 door so· dan. loaded wlth acceasories great gas mileage car phone 1992 Pontiac Flreblrd T Top 87 000 Mites. Autom. $4,900 00 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 256-&467 a. Wormed Call After 5 00 p M (740} o44&o2480 Valentine puppies· adorable AKC Reglatered golden retrltvera , malts $200, females $22!5. call I 1994 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Dooro Cruloo, Till, AMIFM 82 000 Mlloo New Tires, Sharp! $3 800 740· 379·2748 1995 Geo Metro automatic, runs lllca now new tires, $2995 For Sale SOnata, 5 apoad, l'rllde , 128K mlllo, 4 door, ~~~..,or~:-::"~.....,~ I' Pltona•or4:b player, run a groat, For Sale GE Waahtr S100 (304}815-81188 f/\Rr,1 surr uE s • 610 Farm Equipment Ditch Witch Trencher $2,1500 00 Call740-e94-7842 1&88 Ford Taurus, _. door. au tomatic, new Urea. runs perfect. $750 & LIVt STOC K THAT WE CAN PLAY FeR FUNSlES WILD CARD SAME TONIGHT, SNUFFY ...StVfN .. fi)C ..fiVE .. FOU,.. Ttt,ft.. TWO .•• ONt POTATO ..Tv/0 POTATO.. T~~e POTATO •• Fou~ 98 Ford Ranger XLT Supercab .. ~~":rae. ·~~~~;2~d~~~~~: sume le8S8 at 1223 a month also• 12 month remaining on lease call• ; Toyota Tacoma 4x4 EMtended Cab automatic, air, black, excel· lent condition. taka over lease paymenta, 740-1143-5190 THE BORN LOSER ~1-J"-\CB,\N(:, TilO ~ tt:U~VI~·IVI'I ~ 1-\"'V€ "- Vans & 4·WDs OC~ 1<\ffilt-l.. EfF€U 2 8 engine, engine runs but Cl-\IL~i-1! netda work, body looks good ,.CJo..N 'tOU I ~ -,'OU'Vt. &£~ \o.II\IU\\t-10 •.lE00-!:1>'1' "Nor...\ t-1 ' f\r...VE~'I YOU 7 ~PI\Kr-:£. 11-V'.T \t-1 1\\E FQj:l.\ Of" O.Ut!>\\01'1 'Z 53,500 (304)875-2314 19B5 Ford F 150, 4 wo, 740-' .. I 1988 Blaze{ 4WO 8 cylinder au· tomallc, N;, PS PB. great shape • $3700. 740 992 7478 or 740 9492045 ' " ...~ BIG NATE 1997 Chev Blazer Truck. L&; Pusn Sutton 4WO, 4Door cu, rise Power lock/windows Ex -. tended Warranty 56,000 mlles $18 ooo (304}882·3697 afte 1 8PM 1997 S·10 Red 5 Speed, Air CO Player, Fiberglass Bedcovar, Bedllnor, 21,500 Miles, $15,900 · Warrantv 740-319-2786 Explorers· two 1992, one 1991', three 1991 Blazers· 4x4 We II deal honestly Mark a Auto 7 40· 1997 Honda Aspencade 32001 mila& White New condition , (740~256-11126 1998 Goo Molro 2 Door, 4 Cylln· dtr, Autom , AfC Cassette 53,000 Mlteo $4,200 00 740·258· 84e7. 740-~81340 West 3 NT Pass North 2e Pass Leave Meooagel Auto Parte & Accessories ,...ulna oklrte • c...-. 10 Spoke 12 14 15 16 17 19 Hlgheot point In ca._• AclorEatevez Poet Robort Docloro' org. Wlllorprool covering 20 In a kingly 54 Mllb prociOUI 55 Alllnllld 56 BoiiUtn penlnoulo denizen 57 Donkey• mannar 23 Suddln al1aek 28 Larve anoko 27 Ar11at'a deg. 30 Ford'o DOWN 1 Dagger thrull 2 Chlneao landmork 3 In a poor way 4 Emulate Alberto Tomba aucceaadr 32 O.Ciarea 34 Smoothly COUrtaoul 5 ..-Haw" 35 Dlvldoo up 35 Future bkl 37 At1y.'1 dog. 39 Ant 8 - manatar 40 Polson 9 Agitate danca 11 1944 lnvaalon dill 12 Highly enthusiastic 13 '50s teen 6 Sleep llage 7 Togethorneoa 18 Queen of fairlea 20 Rootor 21 For all to 22 Sheped with a tool • 23 Pond topper , 24 Anllld conflicts 25 Spherical • bod leo 27 Highway ahouldor 2S RIIIIH 29 Aide (abbr.l 31 One who tello', 33 Trainable By Phillip Alder One of the m ost htghly rated brtdge books of all time, ' Btd B etter, Play Better" by Dorothy Hayden Truscott , has been republished m an updated edttton by Devyn Press In tht s book, you wtll learn the changes that have taken place m Standard Amencan btddmg over the last three decades The matn modtficatwns are the tnlroductwn of ftvecard maJors ltmtt ratses weak twobtds, transfer btds, weak JUmp over calls, and negative doubles There ts also a chapter titled The Gadgets, whtch concentrates on other co nvention s that have gamed wtdespread acceptance tn the tournament world. H oweve r, don't expect to learn abom these btds from A to Z You wtll get at least A the baste tdea someltmes B . C and D as well But tf som ethmg appeals, you wtll need to fmd another book that gtves the necessary BIE to Z Sttll for an asptrmg player, tht s ts an excellent place to stan There are also three chapters on card-play In thts deal , from the one about stgnaltng Nonh opened wuh a weak two-btd , showt ng so me 6- 10 htgh-card pomts and a decent stxbagger South s respon se was debatable-- JUSitmagme North 's havmg a stngleton heart We st leads the cluh SIX etght, two (dtscouragmg) , ace Declarer tmme dtately attacks spades Here, u ts nnportant for West to hold up ht s ace unttl the thtrd round so that he gets a chance to see a dtscard from partncr And what ts tht s dtscard' It must be the dtamond two, dt sco uragmg m that sutt Now, wtth luck, by process o f eltmmatwn , West wtll sw ttch to hearts The book ts $15 95 postpatd from Baron Barclay Bndge Suppltes Call (800) 274 222 1 to order I10W WOI.II.D YOI.I LIKE TO Bll't' SOME I-lAND· DRAWN VALENTINES TO GIVE TO 't'Oli~ FRIENDS 7 38 Genetic material (abbr.I 40 Worker with rattan 41 "Now-me down to sleep" 42 Map abbr. 43 POSHIIII 44Team • • 46 Klu 47 large knife : 48 Chlpoln 50 Chatter 52 ActruaArthur 53 Forerunner of the CIA CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo& Celebrity Cipher cryptograms e~ crvaled 1rom quotationl by famOus people put ana present Each lettef In the clphtr stands faf another Todly'l: clue F ~Ia W 'W S E Y s Z LX' K F NXK J L E ISZZWV F NXK K L PCK J y y KL SK F~IENDS NDNSX.' KYZ WOlD '::~:~~, S@\\.4\llA-~t.~s· OAMI N~~rC~YR.~N~~------0 lour Rearrange letters of ocromblod warda loW to form I four words TRYTIG 1 I lz I I I 13 KR I ,~ II I m ..:.;H~j "';,' 1--r-s...;I..,.;R-r-r s 1 16 1 I_ •I • _ Most sports provtde physt cal acttvtty but to tmprove your tmagtnatton you must go R~A,...!D~,,..._..I~ Q-~o~~l~to N:..0:::--,,7,-::C:.,.I ANV Z LX' K KCMXYM l -..l.-..1.._.L__J.L....-l.._.J. '(Oll SHOULDN'T HAVE ANSWERED THE DOOR ! ALC KTY PREVIOUS SOlUTION "A lot of what we see In movtes, musrc even parnttng tS arttsts talktng to themselves " - (Otrector) Paul Schrader ~_,.:.1 I DON'T HAVE S X WYNGY S K AlC P • ILGSY . N WSUY tho chuckle ouored by fllltng 1n the mtutng words you develop from step No 3 below @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f) I I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • • . . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Enamel · F1lfh · Tmge - Ornate ·FRONT of THEM You'll bwld a btg -r egg when you save with rhe cloui(ied5 Campers & Motor Homes Some people prefer to travel the pathway tha t ts fil led wt th hurdles whtle others choose the path tn FRONT of THEM ROBOTMAN 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel with slide -out excellent condition !THURSDAY ; • •, Hornet Starlight & Camp119tii': Travel Trailers & Tent Trallert ~ Sales & Service, We Also CarrY,( Truek Aceehorles & All YoUr~ ..._ • SERVICES 810 48Q,.Im 51 Be In groat number Snippets of gold PEANUTS A Auto Ripley WV 30•·312· 3933 or 1-800 273-9329 CAnter 740-448-0800 45 Youtlt org Operung lead. • 6 New gas tanks & bOdy parts G & ' Vary LIHie 740.446-2602 Bonlteur 45 Mikhail of , Soundol 740·245-5677 790 42 Pointer East Pass Pass Budget Priced Transmissions • and Engines All Types. Acceaa : To Over 10,000 Transmissions 1 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnfshed E& tabllshed 1975 Call 24 H,. 1740} 448·0870, 1-BOO 287 0578 Rog ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Ser~lca All Name Brands OVer 25 Year• EM· parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740·446· 7795 b&C General Home Main· te nence· Painting vinyl siding, carpentry, doors wlndowB, baths, mobile home repair and more ~or free 11tlmate call Che! 740 992· 8323. Proteaslonal 20yrs experience with all masonery, brick. block & atone Also room additions ge rages, etc Frea estimates 304· 773-9500 840 M&J Auto 740-742-4510 South 992 3011 Motorcycles c- ACROSS Vulnerable· Both Dealer: North Hitch Needs ! D&L Family Rj.JO, Autom , Air Lab Pupa AKC 8 Weeks Cho· colate Black, 1st Shota & Used Y..6 aport wheela, tomeau cover•• CD player, e~ecellent condition $7,400 740-843-5284 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer 31 1 Ft , Purchased New Ve ry Good~ Condition Garage Ke pt Useci 11184 Chryolo'r Concord, Loaded Red Metallic 80,000 Milas $7,200 080, 740 258-11340, 74Q- ~RMUpt• Furnace HNI Pumpa, & Air Conditioning Free Eatlmateal If You Don t Call ua We Botn Loael 94 Ranger Splash, black 4 Iller 5797 shota wormed $100 00 Very nice dogol (740} 369-9004 Moore owner 540 1998 Chevy S 10 loaded 740·: 448-0325, ANer 4 30 PM $18 000 080, 304·773-5484 loaded, Llka New 740 448-4254 Allor 5 ~M Japanese Akltas, B weeka. tat , 7289 $2,000,00 Good Condition 740· 4460-4782 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas· 510 1995 GMC Jimmy Excel-.nt Con~ dillon Lots Of Extras! 740·446-, 1989 Flreblrd loaded, EMcel-.nt Condition, $4 500 oo 740·245 1990 Ford Taurus. loaded E• 4 3 2 •AQ 1994 Gao Tracker 4 Wheel Drivel 47 000 Mllea GoOd Shape Onll" $4 BOO oo 1887 Chevy Blazer, S: $poad, S2.500 oo 740-448 8172 Or 740-258-ll:ltl1 304· 773 5011, Or Leave Mea· 1992 Gao Prism Pupp6es & Kittens 740-992·7851 . 760 304-675-2122 Fullllno ol pollauppltea CUtS IN£ ' 1991 NlsB'a.n Pick-up, 5 speed, 4Cyl , AM/FM Stereo, $2500 Ncr ruot (304}675-7809 oftor 1PM ·; 7 40 Auto• for Sale 1994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24 000 Actual Miles, 3 Year Cadalllc Certified Warranty New And Used Furniture Store 1987 KW W900 425 Cat 48 At• ars Heavy Spec's 740-258-81108 , , • 7 6 3 2 • • 10 9 8 4 t A K J 10 9 • available 740-985-3510 cellent Condition, Inside & Outl Registered , ::-:----,..,.....,...,..---• Block, brick sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels etc Claude Wlntera:, 560 Round bales, $15 square bales •, Building $uppllea 1985 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pick up, truck for sale, 67 000 miles, ask, 41A1·101S EYiftlngt. •AKQJ • Q8 CHINES£ WE BETTER CA 1985 Chevrolet Conversion Van Ae,lsed root Excellent Shape , PRIIIESTAR 78 Channels For Only $22 89 A Month, PteaH Call Pot Al 11-871-223·2tl88 For More DetaHs Whirlpool Relrigorator, lowry Or· gan Ge~lo 44, 5 Shelf Oak Eta· gere, Call Harold Dovla 740 4411- 1983 Oodgo Truck With Tdol Bogs, $1 ,800 00 740-446·1637 Or 740-448-3437 '730 • 53 • Q8 5 •J976 5 1981 Chevy 112 Ton Full Size PI u 305 Auto, Fair Shar• $750, 1985 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ful Size PAJ Front End Wrecked, All Else E•· collont Condition. 305 Autq $1 000, 1982 GMC 3/4 Ton P/U Body Good ConditiOn, Does Not Run $500, Caii74Q-448-4514 Bo lore 5 Or 740·448·3248 After 5 PM lng $21500. 740-892-2042 Eut South For aalo, BOOt round bales 740For Solo. MI~ED HAYI $1 25 Par Bolo 740-288-2959 West e A 74 • 7 5 1879, Ford F150 48p, 6cyl , SOl ld • Runs good, $850 (304}895· 37411. $1300, 740-742·1048 949-2822 • 4 • K 10 8 1978 Chevy 4x4 Pick· UP, 740·' 387 50615 448-4344 800-:ltl3-2840 Watentna Special 314 200 PSI $21 9~ P•r 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Par 100 All Brou Com· prosalon Attlngoln Stock liON EVANS !NT!IIPIIISES Jackoon, Ohio. 1-800-531-9!528 EEK&MEEK good, autorriatlc transmlsalon, factory flatbed , $500, 740-742~ 1984 Chevy S-10 Blazar, 4WD Stored lnalde, $t8 Par Bale, 740· 245-!5506 chair, rocker, coffee table, end II· 720 Truckl for Sale 740-992-3787 or740-992-3860 Colortul Buckskin Stallion, 740· -3659 Four full blooded Dalmatian pup· pies, 2 males 2 remalll, $50 ranges Skaggs Appllanceo 78 VIne Street, Call 740 448-7398, 1-888-818-0128 Dryer $75 Almond Maytag Dryer $75 Call After 5 PM 740 448 9068 691-6777 Hava Movld Must Soli Comotory Plot Roducad Price $250 740 448 4344 Wantild to Buy Washers dryers, refrigerators, Area $265/Mo, 814-369-9162 New 4BR 16wlde S500 down/ $219 permo , Fru Air, 1·800· 620 44Hl720 While Ke nmore Washer $90, AI· mond G E Washer $85, Almond G E Dryer $75, Wh ite Kenmore down Call 1 1100-637 3238 Nood Tunod? Call 1110 ant, 304-875·2083 USED APPLIANCES Good selection ot used homl8 wtlh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Includes 6 months FAEE lot rant Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $ 1150 Prob~mo? GOOD 992 2187 Mlnuteol 1100-363-11862 Tandem Tralfor Treated Deck, Electric Brakea & Lights, 740· 31H820 ateerabla plow, round, square bales of hay, 740·992· 1 Bedroom, Porter Area $3751 Mo, Includes All Utilities 740· Doublewide Aepo, Call For View '90 3BR, 2 Bath, mobile home $26 750 00(304)562 5840 New Holland 352 Grinder MINor. $7,200 00 Autom, Gocd Shape 740·o44&o8172 Or 740-258-8251 Building 304-1175 1275 Glenwood For Sale one acre land with city water and 14X70 594-1111 Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon Sat 11 8 f.lsh Tank & Pat Shop, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260 $300 sewer, water and trash Included, 740· lng, 800-383-8862 Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges Refrl· grators 90 Day Guarantee! Alto John Dooro Crodh Financing Available New 4000 Series Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere MoCoa And Round Balers O% 12 Mas 1 1 75% 24 Mo, 3 5% 38 MOl , 4 5% ·48 MDI S 5% ·80 Mo Uoad Hay Equipln.nt Ao low As 3 9% Carmichael o Farm & lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackaon Pike 740-448-2412, Or 1 800 Four Prom Gowns Slzta 8 Thru AKC Goods New 5010, 8010, 7010 Sorlea Tractor• In Stock 7, 75% Fixed Older model Now Holland slleago wagon good working order, $700, 740-741!-1903 740-365-4367 HdusehoJd Deere 4020 378 V-8, Cummlno 120 HP $7,50Q, 740·387· 7787 For Solo Rail Buggy, Noedo En· gino Repair. $400 00 Call 740· 441.0109 875-41!58 510 87. Pt Pleasant & Rlploy Rd (304}8a5-3674 7302 ovonlnga Mobile home sUe available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call MER CHANDISE full warranty, $20,900. 4830 ss PTO H.P Same Spec $22,908 OUr 45 and 5li HP li'lcloro wetgh 13001 more than JO 52 tO and S310 3012 2WD, S13,500, 3010 4WD, 42 PTO IH , 1 remote 16,!!00 ween 5-9pm piano Dr 740-448-4525 e 2050 pump, 2 remotea. 4 outlets 2 yr 02 n 99 K J 10 9 6 2 • 6 3 2 Norlb 1 Ford New Holland February ltoc· lor Sale 3930 4WO, 4S PTO H P , t 92 Turbo, Jlymcho 8xl Trans F and R Shuttlo, torga ~·18 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs 9Sil2-7102 '73 Chovy pickup, 305 motor sprayer and four old French stylo wlndQWO, call740·992·2451 bel· 12 740-2Se-e803 1897 chevy Clvallor, 2 llooll N C, TV!, Crulso, 5 Spood, CD Playor, Mlm>ra. Powtr SUilfOOf., Groon 36 000 Mlloo $9,500 740- Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackoon Pike, 740· o44&o:!412 Or 1·800-584-11 ,, French Clly Maytag, 740 4467795 Included, $18,000 Firm (located 937379 4015 now accepting Gallipolis $400/Mo S300 Oepos slble aNer a year 740-898-7244 Excellent 1 sleeper sofa, large I Kenmore dishwasher range hood. counter tQp, double ataln· 1111 ateelalnk wUh faucet and So111 H11vy Duty 20 HP Garden Tractor With Dozer /Snow Blade, Tiro Chalnl, And WhHI Weights Brand Now $2,000 (Save $1 000} 740-446-9330 3 Bedrooms Chillicothe Road, Clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 per month plus deposit no pets land contract pos· Technology Todoy 1S111 Mc· Corkle Avenue, Cabin CrHk, WV 25035, 1·800·350-3388, You Can Own Your Computer For Only MOney Down, No Renters Dream Come True! COli 304·736-7295. Flooro CA, 1 1/2 81th, Fully COr· peted Pallo. No Pats Laase Plus Security Daposlt Required 740446-3481 , 740-446-01 0 I cal John Deere Dealer Midway John Digital ConcepJa. Tomorrow• 740-992-11897 Is required For more InfOrmation, or an appointment, caU 740-843· Required 1 68B·840-0521 (304}875-7223 pets 1304}675 1386 Tara Townl')ouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedroom!l 2 We HIVI From 25 To 50 U1td Tractoro In Sto~ Financing Ai low AI 8 89% Fl11d ROll On Qualifying Tractort With Ohio Valley Bank Approval Car· michael's Farm &. Lawn, Your Lo- Keefere Service Center, St At blea. very reaaonable prlciS, posit roculrod, 740-742·2881 $13000, 74Q-9928227 Doctor R...nwn.ndod Free Sam- Pleasant Very clean/nice No 1 Bedroom House, Close To Ala Ho use In Rutland out of IIOod area no pets references and de- 1998 Skyline 14M70 three be d· room two bath one owner air conditioning and skirting, very good condition must be moved Pound• Easy, Quick, Fall Dramatic Aeaulta, 100% Natural, ESTATES &2 Westwood Drive lzed apt for elderly and handl· 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House $350 oo Month, Deposit State Route 218 In City School AIIAZINil IIETABOLISII Broaklhroughlll ~oao 10·200 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON appltcaHona for 1br HUD substd 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo bile heme 740-992 5039 Distric t Daytime 740 446·3278 2 Hoapllal Bodo, $100 oo For Bclh 740-2SH038 For Rent, 740-388-1100 410 Houses for Rent All Makes Models & Sizes After Noon 740-742 0510 1980 Kingsley 14 Fl M70 Ft With 19U Terramlte Good Condlllon. Cell HunUnglon, 304-738-9131, Or After 8 P.M 304-52S-~ limited oftor 1999 double wide 3 br , 2ba $1 ,799 down, $27500 It Days 740 256 6456 Evenings 740.256-1530 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On u• DlrocTV Sltellllo Syotemo$88 00 purehlll prtc. with up to $200 worth of troo progrommlnQ. Limited time offor, coli 1·1100-7798194. Beanie ' Bablet for uta Door prize Is Halo the Angel Bear 2 Sdrms 15 Miles South On Ro $500 Down on any 14M70 In stock limited number. free deliv- 7<11)-387·- Stroot Gallipolis, Kitchen Wllh Slovo & Refrigerator $495/Mo , Plus UUIIUoo, Deposit, Referenc In Town Living Large 2 Story Formal lR Formal ory Gardena, Subject To Offer ples Coll740-441-1982 1304)875-31 59 LOIMI message 442 First Ave 1 Crypt & Plato $2 000 00 Mem- 2 B·~room Apartmenl, 1 112 Bl!thl, Great locauonl 15 Court One Bodrool'l\ ApLUIOyOIII 1.111 Now 14wlde 3br/2 bath $500, While Creating FAST lncomol $185 per mo Frot air, 1·800 691 · 8m Free Report 1 BOO 410 2612 x3131 New 1999 14~e70 three bedroom, TURNI:D DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Foe Unfe11 Wo Wlnl 1-888-562·3345 Campus, 740-245-5858 Sate 7 acres, with 100 It wall, flats & hills, Gallipolis Ferry, Learn How Tg Protect Yourself Profeaalonal Servlcss 2 Bedroom Apartment. Adjacent To University or Rio Grande $70,000 Y2K TIIIEBOIIBI 230 1 llodmorn, I:.Room /Kilchon 1 11 2 Sllhl, COrpot Thru-Out Contra! Heat, Air Con~ , All Ullltloa In· eluded Except ElaC Clean & Oulet, 7-2602. Ilea paid $100 deposit 740-992· 7808 lng, 740-245-9256 210 WID Hook-Up, Quiet Location $279/MO, PIUI UIIUIIos, 740·4482957 Leave message room large utility, By owner school bus route (304)895 3658, nancng available 304·755 5685 9848, 740 367 7010 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomlcal Gaa Heat Near Holzer One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport $270 per month all utili· Homo Night Shm, Wllh Good Ref Protesslonal Tree Service, Stump Rem oval Free Es ti mates! Insurance Bidwell Ohio 740-388 nlahed and unfurnished, ucurlty deposit required no pets, 740· Riverfront lot t Four Bedrooms two baths family erences 74()..446 0451 Days Older Christian Couple Will Do Housecleaning, 304-675 8738 tur· per mon 1-800-948·5818 tract Available Free Maps An- Amazing on ly $999 down on large setecllon of double wldes free delivery & aatup owner 11- FINANCIAL SII·Eidercare Facility Equal Op 446-4676 out lots for $89,000, 740 9922704 740-992 !56911 Immediate opening for the right person in busy environment Must be friendly outgoing honest and able to cope with stress Must be able to deal well with the pubtic Must be able to see things that need to be done Good tete phone et1que11e grammar and math SkillS required EJCperlence In telephone orders and retail sales helpful Send resume and cover latter to P 0 Box 108, Mid· dloport, Ohio 45750 portunily Empto>,oer 3 Bedroom Ranch In Green Twshp EMcellent Condition 740 Excellent care elderl~ person In my home non smoker mobile reasonable lady preferred, Would Like To Do Houseclean 26164, (304}273 9385 A Gone trlc furnace wlcentral air single modeling 304-1174-{) 128 Gallipolis, OH From 8 5 740 448 4514 LPN s • Ravenswood Center, a leader In long term care 1s seek· lng caring and compassionate nurses tor full and part time posl tlons Pay begins at S8 par hr with an excellent benallta pack age It you want to join a quality driven team call or write us at ~avenswood Center, 200 S Ritchie Ava Ravenswood . wv 112 acre lot 2-3 bedrooms, alec By owner, 725 Page Street Mid· dleport house & 3 rots, must see to appreciate, will sell house with- Interior Painting, Plumbing & Re· FrontierVIslon Operating Partner& LP A Fast Growing, National Mulli·System Cable Operator Has An Immediate Full Time Opening For An Installer Techni· clan In The Gallipolis !Ironton Ohio Systems We Are Seeking Individuals That Are Career 310 Homes for Sale ' dry Room, LR Kitchen Attached Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care Private Room $1,400 Semi Privata Room call304-675-1957 Experienced Rocf REAL ESTATE 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths Laun Wanted To Do new 1999 t•M70 201" 3 bedrooms , only $99a 00 dOwn ,$195 00 per mon, froo ijellvtry and ,., up call 1-800-948-5678 Rent Buttt~r, Used single wkle, around S100 car garage, deck, $34 900 740· 949·3037 (304}862·3880 Applications Will Be Accepted Help wanted Local scnools, Po Box 176, Racine Ohio .t5nt SLSD Ia and No P.-rn I 1125-2128199, 1·800251-5070 call 1 800-948 5678 CPR card Phone 740·949·2689 wrence, Superintendant Southern Down Poy!\>ent Factory goof lit Save thousanda, All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tllllegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion sex familial status or natiOnal ongln, or any intention to make any such preference limitation «discrimination ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apanrnorMI 992·2218 5678 a a for further Information Please send Inquiries to James la- WV Tired Of No? We Say Yool 304-736-3409 New bank repos, only two left. never lived Jn call 1-800 ·948- tho 1999 season All applicants must possaas or acquire Sports medicine certJIICille and Oakwood Homes BatbOuravlllft, Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Eloctrlcol, WV000308, 304·87S· 1788., ASTRO·GRAPH Fnday,Feb 12,1999 You may be more strongly molt· vatcd than usual, so don 't be surprtsed tf you find yourself to be somewhat of a workahohc tn the year ahead Thts wtlllead to an advancement m your chosen field of endeavor AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - Even though you're usually greganous and outsmng, solitude m•ght provtde you wtth more cnJoyment tnday than betng m a buzzmg crowd Seek your own space. Get a Jump on hfe by understandmg the mtluences ' that'll govern you m the year ahead ' Send therequtrcd refund form and for your Astro-Oraph prcdtcttons by matlmg $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o thts newspaper, ~0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Stalron, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Pracltcahty ts attainable today, so try to vtew your atms reahsucally By dotng so, your pos51bthltes for maktnJ them ncaltly arc sreatly enhanced ARIES(March21-Aprti19)Qualtfy your goals in advance tnd ay, because there's a chance that you gam whatever 11 1s you after want to do, you mtght become dtsenchanted wuh what you've ach1eved TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20} lnformat1on that you acqu1rcd some tnne ago -- for wh1ch you never found an etfecuve need •• mtght be put to good use uxtay m helpmg you gam an advantage of some ktnd Knowledge ts power GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Chances are you wtll be on your toes today Recogmze a good finan ctal propostuon when you hear one The lrtck IS to put 1t lo work for you tn order 10 brrng II to fruttton CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Don't be so qutck to veto any sugsest10ns put forth by your spouse today There's a strong chance she or he. mtght have a better handle on the ISsue than you. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Any ursenl responstbtltues that are neglected today could create compltcattons tomorrow, espectally concemtng your work or career G1 vc these matters lop pnorny now! VIRGO (Aug 2l-Scpt 22} Your pals appreCiate your company, and chances are they'll be vyrng for your attentton loday You could find yourself more tn demand soctally than ever before LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Accom pltshmeniS could be qu11e substenual today tf you organtze your agcndato accommodate worthy projects If you l\llempl io play things by ear, thts m•ght not be the case SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) llus ts an excellent day to fill your mmd w1th constructive and producti ve knowledge, because you' II grasp tdeas qutcker than uSllal and retam what you learn SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The probabtltttes for personal Ctln look very strons today, and for· tuit tc ctrcumstanCeS are trending 10 your favor So be alert for any opportun~tJes that could add to your resources CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Should somelhtng rn whrch you have a collecuve tnvolvement wnh fr1ends mtsfirc today, your pals wtll be turntng to you for gutdance You' ll know how to rectify the s1tuauon ...• FEBRUARY 11 I �. • - ••. • • _____By The Bend ' - "'·• ..... ·-· . .,...... JCn • Dally Sentine~ · . t,(,••l''i , · · Pige 12 . Thursday, February 11, 1999 . ' • • • 11 Ann gives hope to woman who. has trouble:i.n.love _and m~rria·ga· and most of my friends were married. When Bob proposed, it seemed like the right thing to do. Immediately after the weddlng, we began to fi ght. Bob goes out drinking every night, and I hate it. I have suggested counseling, but he won't go. We haven't made love for six months. Several weeks ago, I became friendl y with a man at work. "Max" paid a lot of attention to me and built up my battered self-esteem. It didn 't take long for me to stan seeing him on the side. Max is 40 and has never been married. He say s he can make me· Ann Landers IIW1. Lon Anrclcs Ti'?'IC5 Syn\1 1~ 1tt and· Creaum S)'ndiute. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 30 year-old married woman who is having a full -blown affai r. I never thought thi s would happen to me. Before "Bob" and I were married last year, we were compatible and had similar inlerests. I was not in love with him,' but we had been dating for six years. I was al most 30, Beat of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich The Col'lmunity Calendar is .Published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number· of days . I neglected to tell you the time on the open house to be held this Sunday at the Rutland United Methodist Church honoring the 90ih birt~day of Marcia penison. Friends and family members are cordially invited to drop by the church between the hours of I2 noon and 3 p. m: POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. at the Lutheran Church, ·Thursday. Members to wear red. Hostesses, Jane Brown, Shirley Beegle and Ann Rupe. . - - - Bob a chance to dry up.,If Max. ~alLola then had 'the nerve to say He then galloped off to the w~ ly cares about you; he wjlllyve\Y, · }. thla(:g9o<J ~hina like mine is really About 10 miles from home, he saw ~ alone and be willing to let you li,IV~j~t_for show and I !hould not have cloud of dust approachmg and wat . your marriage a chance '(o malte 1\~ using it. My great-grandmoth- ed. . ": You have a lot on your plate, lady ers creamer is, of course, irreplaceHis trusted friend, ·on horsebac~ and I hope you are equal to the chal- able, but I am going .to get another galloped up and said, "You gave ~· Ienger that lie ahead, •\ · ·~ 1 china ha11dle crafted onto it. Should the wrong key." · Dear Ann Landers: I recently I send Lola the'bill? - SLOW BURN · Is that Ann Landers column YO! gave a dinner party. I prefer to serve IN PASADENA, CALlE . clipped years ago yellow with age) my guests myself and ' tried to be DEA-R SLOW BURN: Stick For a copy of her most frequently, emphatic about it, but one guest yourtoe in the water for testing. Tell requested poems and essays, send :J. insisted on "helping" me. : 1 Lola,,you' ve found a place that will self addressed, long, business si >'t ' I know "Lola'; was only trying ro mend, the creamer and ask if she envelope and a 'check or rnonex be useful, but sl)e·was getting in my wquld lii,e the bill . My guess is she order for $5 .25 ( thi~ include! way I asked her· several times to will ,be happy to pay it. It will ease postage and handling) to:· Gems. c/o please sit down and stay out of the ~~~r conscience and cool your anger. Ann Landers. P.O. Box . I 156f. kitchen, but she followed me around Gem of the Day (~ent in by an · Chicago, IlL 60611 - 0562. (In Caml• and insisted on giving me a hand. Ohio reader): An offic~r of ancient da. send $6.25 .) • ., To get her off my baek:;:I:;asked ·~~QIIle; . called away ,lo the wars, · To find out more about Ann La~ her to take a creamer into the dining locked his beautiful wife in armor ders and :read her past columns, visit room and place it on the table. Well, and gave 'the key 10 his best friend the Creators Syndicate web page she dropped it on the tile floor' slia~-' :lv'l\:ith the admonition, "If I don 't www.creators.com. ~ tering the handle and spilling the .return in six months, use this key. To ·' cream all over the. place. you, my dear friend, I entrust it:" · at t .;'_ . ------Coml11pnil~·-~9~1endar muscles are back to normal. Junior has not driven a car yet because of di zziness but is getting out some when a driver is available. He does appreciate the patience of his piano tuning customers who are hanging in until he gets back on schedule. A few days ago, with the help of a good friend, Max Boring of Racine, Junior resumed his piano tuning activities. Max does the driving and the '.'go-fer-ing". Rita and Junior are most appreciative to everyone for all the cards, letters, gifts, flowers, calls and visits and are especially grateful 10 the churches and individuals who have Junior on their . prayer list. I probably don't need to remind you that Sunday is Valentine's Day and you'd better be doing your thing. The day will be quite special for Maude Carney who will mark her 106th birthday ann'iversary on Sunday. Mrs. Carney is alen and would love to receive cards. She's at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St. , Middlepon. On Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m., her nephew, Ralph. Gibbs, Jr., and his wife, Dorothy Childs Gibbs, will entertain with an open house at the center honoring Mrs. Carney and you are invited to drop by. Of course, · many of you know Dorothy and Juni or- they 're everywhere doing a ·lot of good work. Speaking of birthdays, Delmar Baurn, well known Chester residen t, will mark his 90th on February 18. Delmar was ·in the building and hardware business in Chester for many years retiring about 25 years ago when .his son, Tim, took over the business. . ' ·several weeks ago Delmar underwent surgery and is feeling a bit down. Cards would certainly cheer him up a bit and they can be sent to him at PO. Box 65, Chester. Oh. and the zip code out there is 45720. happy and feel fulfiiled, and I know · he is right. Max .has asked me to leave Bob and marry him. I love Max , but I hesitate to throw away the long history I have with my husband. Also, I don 't want to admit to my parents that my marriage is a failure. Another problem - Bob's mQjher is ·very ill, and I'm afraid a divorce would kill her. What should I do, Ann? I feel tom and trapped . I am in desperate need of advice. · AT LOOSE I>NDS IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR PENNSYLVANIA: Put everything on hold until Bob's mother is well or, heaven forbid , no longer with us. Tell Bob he must go to Alcoholics Anonymous or the marriage is over. Be fi rm about thi s unless you are willing to be married to a drunk who is.sure to get worse. Stop seeing Max until you give as THURSDAY POMEROY Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe, health care enroll ment, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon , I to 3 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial. Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military ser· vice required. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupp,ers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Re fre shments. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of MRDD, 5 p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School. All!Cric~ ·• 1• Camp·i';S .I '• ' Woodmen of 7230, potluck dinner Saturday, 3 POMEROY Return p.m. at hall. Tak~ covered dish Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, and a Valentine to be sent to the regular meeting, Saturday, sick or shut•in. G~es~s •a[e'i~~!'-~£fomerf>y Library,· IO a.m. History come . Mont~ to be observed wnh Pat Holter to present a history of RACINE - Racine Post 602, Meigs County libraries. Winners American Legion and Auxiliary.. ·~· Jifth grade history writing con. valentine dinner, Saturday, II p.m . ~ s't and winner of Good Citizenat hall. Meat furnished , - those · s ip award to be recogJliZed. attending to take cov·ered dish. Hosting meeting, Pauline Atkins, ! Sharon Jewell , Donna Jenkin~ and Clotine Blackwood. ·; ~ TUESDAY ' POMEROY - Meigs Coun~ Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuello day, at the office. : ·. ' ... r ¢, RACINE - Racine Board Public Affairs, ,Tuesday, 10:~ a.m. at the municipal building . ~ ..:', Friday eat er ·Today: Snow showers .High: 40a; Low: 108 Tomorrow: Blusterv. fllgh: 20s; Low: 108 F•bruary 12, 1M Marauders blast Vinton County, Page ·4 __ .Diabetes etiquette, Page 7 Rethinking Miranda decision, Page 16 ••• Meigs County's \ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Num ber 197 By LARRY MARGASAK After another morning of closed-door deliberations, sen· · ;Aseoclated Pr"' Writer alors were to vote in public today on the impeachment arti· WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen months after the cles, possibly around noon. With four Republican senators hame Monica Lewinsky .rattled the White HouSe, senators saying they would vote to acqui~ it was possible lhat the are primed to acquit Bill Oinlon and end the second presi- articles would not even attract a simple majority in a chamaential impeachment trial in U.S. history. J'lut senators ber where the GOP holds a 55-45 edge. appear far less willing to forgive Qinton for concealing an Ointon, however, would not remain without troubles: extramarital affair from the nation and his family. , He could face indictmen~ while in office or after his term, Today's.hisk)ric votes on two articles of impeachment by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, and must finish his chuwng .Ointot:~ with 'peljury and · obstruction of justice remaining months in office facing a GOP-controlled Concorrtplete a .drama that has riveted official Washington, gress that w1111ted him evicted from the White House. roiled' a midterm congressional election and worn out the The votes cap a five-week trial that featured for the first patience of the American public: time videotaped testimony on the Senate floor and provided _, And it has caused Ointon, .and the presidency; incalcula- the world its first good look at Ms, Lewinsky, the former ble damage. White House intern. A national TV audience was able to · ·"The presid!:nt's ~If-indulgent actions were immoral, . watch as 13 House impeachment managers, all Republidisgraceful, reprehensible," said Sen. Bob Graham, 0-Aa. cans, argued that Ointon deserved to be thrown out of "Histpry should - and, I suspec~ will - judge that office, while White House lawyers said he should not. William Jefferson Ointon dishonored himse.lf and the highThroughout the impeachment proceedings, opinion polls est office in our American democracy." showed that most of the public gave Ointon low marks for · .Republican Sen. Robert Bennett of Utah predicted that personal trust and morality. But they approved of the job he Oinlon's concealment of his affair wit.h Ms. Lewinsky, was doing in a time of peace and a booming economy and which grew out of the Paula Jones sexual harassment law- did not think the sex and cover-up scandal was serious sui~ would forever tar him as "the most accomplished, pol- enough to warrant his removal from office. . ished liar we've ever had serving in the White House." Still, a Republican-controlled House in December voted • Jewelry • rr'ravel !Agents • Stationery • <'florist · • 'Pfiotograpfiylllideo • 'Tux fR_entals Evidence found no clear link to By JIM FREEMAN I. dant 1·n NeW Ph'lI ade1ph'1a tr1a •1 . Sentinel News Staff d81en Meigs County Republi~ans were urgllll to demon- No c~ndidates have yet filed for Pomeroy mayor's seat There is yet to be a candidate to be the next mayor of Pomeroy. According to the Meigs County Board of Elections, nobody has even picked up a NEW PHlLADELPHJA(AP)-Astate crime evidence examiner testified strate the compassion, commitment and character of petition for the post, even though the fil· she has had trouble finding a link to 13-year-old Anthony Harris in the stabAbraham Li~coln during the annual Republican Lining deadline for the May primary is Feb. bing death of his 5-year-old neighbor, Devan Duniver. coin Day Dinner held Thursday night al Meigs High . 18. Brenda Gerardi, a scientist with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification School. · Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and and Investigation, is a prosecution witness. , · Auditor of State Jim Petro, making his second visit Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton have Her videotaped testimony Thursday detailed the items she was instructed to Meigs County since 1990, addressed approximateboth said that they do not plan to seek re-· to examine. ly 200 ·Republicans at the dinner, held in honor of election, leaving both offices open in the She performed tests on Devan's clothing, socks and shoes to look for blood Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president, who fall. or semen, All were negative. Devan was not sexually abused, iqvestigators led the Union during the Civil War and proposed the Sam Eblen has filed as a Republican con.cluded. · Emancipaiion Proclamation whi!!h outlawed slavery for the mayor's off,i~ in Mid- . candidate ., ,dTh~~~v~th~~ ~~~ be t~e ~.,u~er ~ea~n hadn.~o.;t:r.:a•ces ;.:;;~o.:,.f..;..;..;.;;,;;,,_;.l - in t~_IJ.qi~ed Stale~. . ..• __ .. _. · · _ . ; dleport, and Jean Craig, another· Republi· 581 • ·' . . .... l..mcofn Ciemonslra e ca measure of perslsttnce , can, has also said that she plans to .file as Devan's body was found June 27 in a wooded area behind her home. during a series of ,unsuc~essful campaigns, Petr~ a mayoral candidate. If convicted. Harris would be imprisoned until age 21. Because he is observed , Democrat Yvonne Scally has picked up younger than 14, he eannot be tried as an ·adult under Ohio law. Tuscarawas "Like no other.president in history, he stayed with a petition for the mayor's race, bui had not County Juvenile Court Judge Linda A Kate ls presiding ov.er the Harris case. his oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitufiled as ofThuriiday morning. There is no jury in the Ohio juvenile court system. , tion of the United States," Petro said. "His lead.ership 1\vo council seats in both Middleport A black p!'astic garbage bag found near Devan's body tested positive for is what we celebrate today; his crusade against slavand Pomeroy are up; and partisan candi· '"··--of blood, but did not indicate any connection to Harris or Devan, Ger- ery." dates in Middleport and Pomeroy will ardi said. 1\vice, Petro found President Clinton sorely lackappear on the May 4 ballot. Harris' T-shirt and shorts, obtained · ing in comparison to Lincoln, particularly in the fields Middleport Councilman S~eve Houchduring a ,July 2 search of ·his home, of "leadership, character anCJ commitment to service." ins and Pomeroy Council member Geri r----------~--, were shown to have traces of blood. He said he was "shocked and Wallon have filed 3s candidates for reShe sent those to be tested further for amazed" that a majority of Amerielection, and Chip Werry has filed as a DNA. cans continue to support Clinton candidate for council in Pomeroy. Bob A DNA expert who tested those despite the controversy surround2 Sections • 16 Pages Robinson, a Democrat, is circulating a items, Glen Hall, les~ified earlier this ing ihe president's affair with a petition as a candidate for council in Mi~­ week that he !'auld not exclude either young intern and subsequent Calendar 7 dleporl. Devan's' or Harris' DNA from the T· cover-up. C!assifleds 13&14 shirt. · Middleport voters will elect three Petro also discussed his duties. members to the newly reformed Board of Comics 15 Bones foUnd In chimney those .,As auditor of state, Petro is the Public Affairs. Myron Duffield, who was Editorials 2 of middle-aged ~lack nian chief inspector and supervisor of appointed to the board, along with Craig CLEVELAND (AP) . _ A public offices in the state of Ohio. Local 3 and Don Stivers, has picked up a petition human skeleton found in the chim - Managing a staff of 900 and a budSports 4-6 ·for the post, a5 has Bernard Gilkey. ney of Mount Ararat Baptist Church get of nearly $65 million, he heads In order to appear on the May- primary Weather 3 Youth Center is that of a middle· the largest state auditing agency in ballot, candidates for village offices musl aged black man, th e Cuyahoga the United Stales, second in size file petitions no later than 4 p.m. on the Lotteries County coroner said. only to the U.S. General Account. 18th. Or. Elizabeth Balraj said Thursday ing Office. OHIO Township trustee and· clerk candidates the remains were those of a 'man As Ohio's 29th auditor of state, will be elected in November, as will mayPick 3: 8-5-6; Pick 4: 0-9· 1·3 between 37 and 47. He was between 5 he is responsible for auditing the ors and council members in the other vii- . BuckeyeS: 11-17·22-23-24 feet 7 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall. financial records of Ohio's' 4,500 Iages in Meigs County : Rutland, Syracuse W.}1A• . Balraj's office was running tests to units of local and state governand Racine. Dally 3: 9-0,2; Daily 4: 7-2-6·3 determine the identity of the body and ment, including cities, villages, RALLYING REPUBLICANS ..,.. Jim auditor of state, Those candidates run on a non-partisan 0 1999 .0hio V.lle)' Puhlishins·Co. the cause of death. universities, libraries, counties and addressed Meigs County Republicans during Thuraday basis. _j townships. The auditor 's office night's Lincoln Day Dinner held at Meigs High School. • extends financial and technical training services to local governments and identifies incidents of fraud, waste and abuse in publicly funded institutions. Petro said his office "allows taxpayers to have trust and confidence in their local governments." . He also briefly described what he called "the good, the bad and the ugly." He described the "ugly" as those public servants who steal from the taxpayers, which are eventually caught and prosecuted. The "bad" are "somewhat contemptuous of good business practices" and "allow a lack of trust..". . . "The good are those Ghioans who have ah active role i~.Jafe,&'!ardin&l'ublic ~·1 he said. "~ouih ~ir atten8_on td'de!aiJ-.!hey butld real.irust.• ' ~ctro is.:a,,tiltm~t bf the Associati~n of Government Accountants, The Government Finance Officers ·Association, the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, the Na~ional State Auditors Association, and n·umerous other civic and professional organizalions. He resides in Columbus with his wife Nancy, a publish,er and graphic artist. Their daughter Cory is a sophomore at Yale Unive~ity, and their son John is a senior at Denison l:Jniversity. Sentinel t!:===========---------_...:._ Voinovich voting to convict Clinton Linda Tripp says she'd do it again By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio said today he planned io vote to convict President Clinton, a decision he called more difficult than any pardon or . commutation he handled as gover-· nor. . "The president cannot faithfully execute the laws when he himself is breakinfl them," the Republican senator told Ohio reporters. . · Voinovii:h would not go into specific evidence that convinced him. " All 1 can say to you is that I believe that beyond a/ reasonable doubt in Article One there were at least two instances where h~ committed perjury," and in the second impeachment article "several areas where he obstructed justice." Voinovich called the obstruction premeditated and " undertaken over a long period of time, beginning when h~ learned Monica Lewinsky was placed on the witness list." The first article of impeachment accused the president of lying to .a federal grand jury on Aug. I 7, 1998, about his relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. The second charge said Clinton obstructed justi ~e by trying to have Ms. Lewinsky sign a false affidavit in the Paula Jones case; by a job search ~;onducted by prestdential friend Vernon Jordan; by the retrieval of presi~ential gifts by Oval Office secretary Betty . Currie; and the alleged "coaching" of Mrs. Currie by the president for her grand jury appearance. . ." You have to take this whole, all of these facts , and • Jiair Salon • 9ifts • fR_eceptions • Jiome 'furnisliings • 'Bridal9owns • anp more ·'Don't be left out. .. Deadline is )VIonday, ']eb . 15 Call Dave Harris or Kathy 992·2155 ,, Single Copy - 35 Cents virtually along party lines to send to the Senate for trial an But .oemocrats and Republicans alike said the votes itnpeachment case based almost entirely upon a voluminous were not there for conviction. Bennett, for one, has joined a report by Starr. · Democratic-sponsored initiative to have the Senate pass a The report detailed Linda Tripp's secret tape recordings; strong resolution of censure immediately after Chief Justice furtive gropings and sex acts between the president and Ms. William Rehnquist gavels the trial to a close. Lewinsky near the Oval Office; late night phone calls But even supporters agree the resolution is ailing becalise between the president and the intern; and, most damning for of stiff Republican opposition, and the pro-censure ~nators Ointon, a stained dress. . · may h~ve 10 settle for a statement ~nouncing the presiBased on Starr's findings, the House approved one arti· deill's conduct cle of impeachment accusing the president of lying to a fedOn Thursday, Republican Sen. Olympia Snowe of eral grand jury on Aug. 17, 1998, about his relatiotlship with Maine joined three GOP senators who previously Ms. Lewinsky. · . aimounced their decisions against removing the president. The second charge said Ointon obstructed justice by try"After due consideration, l am persuaded that the presting to have Ms. Lewinsky sign a false affidavit in the Jones dent's wrongdoing can and should be effectively addressed case; by a job ~h conducted by presidential friend Ver- by the criminal justice system," she said. "And I am further non Jordan; by the retrieval of presidential gifts by Oval persuaded that future presidents and future generations can Office secretary Betty Currie; and the alleged "coaching" of be effectively deterred from such wrongdoing by this Mrs. Currie by the president for her grad jwy appearanCe:. impeachment and that potential prosecution." Senators said il was their constitutional duty 1o proceed Republicans John Chafee of Rhode Island, Jru:nes Je~with a trial, even though from the beginning there were fords of Venoont and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvanta prevt· doubts that the two-thirds vote required to convict Ointon . ously came out against conviction. . . ·and remove him from office would materialize. Senators began private dehberattons on Tuesday, and by In three days of closed-door deliberations this week, sen- Thursday night they were holding news conferences and alors den,ounced Ointon 's conduct "over and over again issuing written statements to &Mounce their votes and from both sides of the aisle," Bennett said. explain their decisions. Republicans celebrate Lincolnls · ·• • • leadership at L1ncoln Day d1oner Today's 'Place your business ad in our '99 !J3ridal 'Edition tfiat will be inserted in rr'fie 9allipolis 1Jaily rr'ribune, 'Point'Pleasant 'Register and in rr'fie 1Jaily Sentinel On W~dnesday, <'february 24 · :s enators primed to acquit Clinton, but not to forgive Good Afternoon 1999 'Bridal 'Edition . • DOWn PAYMEnT ASSISTAnCE InTEREST SURVEY .The Meigl County Grants 0/JU:e u'conducting a lUMley to determbae the need and interest ma Homebuyer Down Payment Assiltance program. in Meigs County. The Homebuyer A..utan~e program wouLl provide 5Q% down payment/closing cost assiltance to Low/Moderate Income Howeholds in Meip County. Thu wouhl enable the howeholds to purchase appr011ed homes in Meip County. If y~~r howehof4 ·u;:ould be f'~re1ted in participating in thu pr~pam, I!leme caU the Mergs County Grants·oftce a.l 992-7908~Monday through Fnooy~9:00 A.M.5:00 P.M.~Jean Tnus.eU. , . If a signifi~ant number of h: weholds are interested, the County may include this program in the F¥'99 CHIP ·jppUcation now being prepared. ,, . Meigs County Cominiuioneri . .' • • ~·. r ~11ie ' 1. synthesize them and understand that he orchestrated this whole thing," Voinovich said. He stressed that he considered Clinton guilty of high crim es and misdemeanors because df what he did to cover his tracks and not because of the extramarital relationship. . , The Senate planned to vote on the anicles of impeachment later today. Ohio's other senator, Republican Mike De Wine, did not plan 10 make a statement until after the vote, his office said. All ind icati on~ we.re that there would not be a required two-thirds majority to convict Clinton and remove him from offi ce. And it was possible thai the articles would not even achieve a simple majority, because at least four Republican senators said they would join Democrats in votes to · acquit. Since Voinovich just took office in January after serv· ·ing two terms as Ohio governor•. his decisions on 1mpeachmen1 were to- be hiS first maJor votes as a sen a· tor. ' Voinovi ch voted wi th the majority to hold deliberations in secret. and to take depositions from witnesses but not hear live teStimony. DeWine favored having the whole Senate hear ~rom _witne_sses. . As governor, VOJnovtch satd he had had the ftnal say on hundreds of requests for pardons and sentence commutat ions, but " in no case have I labored more" than o~er the decision on how to vote in the impeachment tnal. ~ in ovi c h ~a i d he would not support a ~ns u~e of the • prestdent or stgn a letter of reproach be1ng c11culated among senators. . · . . " We have g~ ne through a long process that 's o ~thned 10 the Conslltutton," and that was suffic1ent, he sa1d. deny th at she brought up Ms. Lewinsky's name. By PETE YOST "Are you asking me did I want this behavior exposed? Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Linda Tripp, whose tape Absolutely," said·Mrs. Tripp. She said lying in Mrs. Jorres'lawsuit in order 10 protect recordings triggered the Monica Lewinsky scandal, says the president was " not an option for me." she considered it her "patriotic duty " lo expose a relati on"It was worth it to.me to do what I considered to be my ship in w~ich President Oinion "abused, used, discarded" patriotic duty" and "yes, I would do it all again," Mrs. the former White House intern. People think the relationship was "consensual and that Tripp said. Mrs. Tripp has emerged as one of.the most unpopular I inserted myself somehow" bitt "it was not," Mrs. Tripp · figures in the presidential scandal. . said in an interview aired today on NBC's "Today" show. She turned over the tapes to prosecutor Kenneth Starr "The public has no clue ... absolutely no idea what but refuses to say in public whether she made them. She Monica endured ... the histrionics, the hysteria, the throw ing of lamps, the damage to herself" and Clinton "emo· remains under investigation by Maryland authoriti~ who tionally abused Monica, " Mrs. Tripp.asserted. "She threat· want to know whether she violated the stale's wiretapping law. ened suicide on more than one occasion." Save for her grand jury appearances and the release of Mrs. Tripp said she fe ll Ms. Lewinsky was passing her tape -recorded phone calls, Mrs. Tripp ~as seldom been along "threats" from President Ointon that Mrs. Tripp heard from over the past year. During a statement on the should lie in the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit. "There were threats," said Mrs. Tripp. " Did I take courthouse steps, she told Americans she had been misunthem seriously? Absolutely. ThreatS to my life. Threats to derstood and mi s~haracterized. " 1'!11 you,!' she declared the lives of my childre.n. Monica made those threats and then. A form er White House worker employed by the Penta· passed them along to me,' I believed from the president. I gon but who has worked from home since the scandal believed I was in jeopardy. Be a te4m player, or else." She erupted, MIS. Tripp insisted that she would wantso111eone said the message she got was that if she didn't protect the 10 expose an improper relationship if it involved her president by lying, "You will lose your job and worse." Regarding alleged threats, White House spokesman daughter, just as s.he did for Ms. Lewinsky. "I would thank them," Mrs. Tripp said. "If my daugh· Jim Kennedy said " any such bizarre suggestion is Judi ' ter found herself in a situation such as this where she was crous." Mrs. Tripp .denied the role Clinton supporters have . being abused, .used, discarded, I would hope someone · attributed to her as a provocateur who actively tried to would come in and help her. "I take exception to the fact that I brought this all foment the scandal. She said she didn't start taking steps to expose the relationship " until I was asked to commit a abou~" Mrs. Tripp declared, placing the blame squan:ly on Oin10n. crime" by lying in the Jones case. "These were choices made by the president of the Unit· l'ressed about her contacts with Mrs. Jones' lawyers, ed States," she said. Mrs. Tripp said " they approached me" but she did not � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 1999 gilkey searls updegraff