http://66.213.69.5/files/original/160e01866df7878e7118f6f890dc11e2.pdf 8e1d1b82f25c3029dc99808116e525c6 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 18, 1998 . Tobacco industry says it's flexible on WASHINGTON !AP) :.... The tobacco industry. whose demands for a shield against future lawsuits have met a cold reception in Congress. says it is willing to consider . alternatives but has heard nothing acceptable from the other side. "We are not wedded to a panicular method to deal with this problem," industry lawyers Meyer Kaplow told reporters Tuesday. "If there are other suggestions that work as well for the industry but cause other people less di fticuhy. we certainly are prepared to talk to people about them. " We just haven't heard anything that would fit that description raised so far ... Protections againstlawsuus were included in a landmark seulement reached in June between cigarettemakers and the auomeys general of 40 states. In e>change. the industry would pay $368 billion over 25 years .and change some of its marketing practices. ,Immunity from lawsuits has become the central issue as Congress debates whether to approve or rewrite the seulement. The Clinton adminis· tmtion has said it prefers a selllement without immunity but is willing to consider immunity if necessary to push the plan through Congress. · Coneressional leaders have shown linle inclination to grant election -year favors to an industry thal. · a~cording to papers recently released by cigarelle makers. h>< looked for ways to hook children on tobacco. In an interview later Tuesday, Koplow said his comments did not reflect a shift in the industry's strategy. ·In fact. he said, his statement match the testimony he gave to Congress last year. · The industry's goals remain the same, Koplow said. They include giving tobacco companies ''absolutely certain amount of annuall1ihbility"· without having to pay additional puhitive damage payments and the legal ability to hold adult plaintiffs responsi~le for choosing to smoke. "If there's a different way to get there than the June settlement, we will look at it," Koplow .aid. " But so far. in all of the months of negotiations, we haven't heard anything. suggested other than wl\at's in there that other people are prepared to agree to." In the past. the industry has demanded that the senlemeiu be approved as a package. "When you start tearing down one end of the compromise. the whole thing starts to fray." Steven Goldstone. chief of RJR Nabisco. told Wall Street analysts in October during a speech about whether to raise the price of cigarelles. EASTMAN'S protection ' I 1 (jRIVVD PR9Zt ·1-1998 Chev1:1 GATEWAY COMPUTER Venture Van FOODLAND previous highway and mas'l lrnnsit funding bill until May I bec:IUse they couldn't agree on how to distribute the money-in new legislation. · McConnell said the "disadvantaged business enterprise" program is costly. diviSive and unconstitutional. Instead. he wants states receiving fed· eral transportation aid to pro>ide technical and other support to help "emerging small businesses" com: pete for contracts . He has a handful of co-sponsors - Republican Sens. Jeff Sessions of Alabama. Tim Hutchinson of Arkansas. John Ashcroft of Missouri and Slade Gorton of Washington ...:... and is counting on the anticipated debate to allract additional support. "This is one vote we will delinitely have. " McConnell said in an interview. The latest version of Canady's bill would require participation by federal departments and agencies in recruitment and outreach efforts rewrite that the congressman hopes will satisfy critics who said his original bill offered no suitable alternative. Congre.<s also could reconsider Lee 's nomination. Clinton gave the job to Lee on an "acting" basis last year after a deadlocked Senate Judi ciary Comminee sent hi s nomination back to the White House .. Clinton resubmined Lee's name last moAih. a l l ·II tp I · 1 Phone II I 1 Kicker: ' 'By BARRY SCHWEID ' AP Diplomatic Writer : NASHVILLE. Tenn. - "A few :dozen hecklers:· will not deter the ;united States t'rom its mission in Iraq ;_ containing-Saddam Hussein and. ;reducing his ability to use biological ;and chemical weapons. Secretary of ;State Madeleine Albright said today. : "Our goal ... may not seem real!ly decisive. But we're trying to con· otain Saddani Hussein. Whenever he iputs his head up. we push him back. ;we are doing what must be done.'' ;sire said on NBC's "Today" show. ; A day after Clinton administration 'Officials were heckled on a college campus in Columbus. Ohio. former 'professor Albright returned to the c~ssroom to make a case for threatening to bomb Iraq to drastically WIN Tender Choice Whole Pork Loins Buttermilk, 1%, Homogenized, Skim or ·reduce it~ stores of dangerous 'weapons. Albright was · making back-toback appearances at Tennessee State University here and at the University of South Carolina. She would be working smaller audiences than at. the " town meeting" Wednesday at Ohio State University. where angry critics at times drowned her out. along with Defense Secretary William Cohen and Sandy Berger. President Clinton's national security adviser. "We know what we have to do... Albright said on· NBC. Unless Saddam gives United Nations' inspectors unfettered and unlimited access to weapons sites. "We will be using force and the American people will be behind us." she said. "If we have to use force. it is because we are America. We ure the indispensable nation. We stand tall. We see further into the future." she said. Albright said most Americans inspectors. back administration policy and the The protesters at Ohio State were oflicials will continue to explain the far outnumbered by supporters and poljcy to the nation. the undecided at St. John arena. But "A couple of dozen students dis- from the outset. when she began with rupti~g it is something that takes the assertion. "Iraq is a long way away from the spirit of the project. from Ohio. but what happens there which is to try to talk 10 the Ameri· mailers here." .Aibright. Cohen and can people about the stakes and Berger were confronted by jeering American foreign policy... she said on that sometimes drowned them out. ABC's "Good Morning America." Others rose to the microphones Albright. a former pr,ofessor of with polite but sharp questions about i-nternational affairs and head of the U.S. goals in Iraq. women in foreign Policy program at "I appreciate all of you coming: · Georgetown University. would have Berger said at the end of the 90more chance for dialogue with the minute se<sion. "I appreciate most of students today. you listening." She prefers a classroom selling. • The majority of the students. fac giving her a chance for an exchange ulty and others in the audience did li.s· of views with both critics and sup- .ten. And Ber:,oer summed up the porters of Clinton's threat to bomb · Iraq if Saddam does not open 'his palaces and weapons sites to U.N. Milk Lb. Pepsi Cola Products SJ~9 ~ .. ..... -..- - . ~ -~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ,--..- ~- - -. - ..- . ~ ·- .. Country Style Beef Bucket Steaks ...--..- FOO DLAND SPECIAL COUPON GOOD THRU 2 21 98 1153 99 ... ,,..f" Lb. Half Gallon Ctn. Asst. . .':' Broughton Premium Ice Cream Buy One Get One s Grape .Nuts 2~ oz box • Waffle Crisp 13.7 oz • Raisin Bran 20 oz. box • '· J · Coc:oa or Fruity Pebbles 13 oz. box FREE · FOODLAND SPE CIA L COUPON •190 EFFECTIVE 2 15 TO 2 21 98 31b. bag, Michigopln II FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON ff1B6 EFFECTIVE 2 15 TO 2 21 9& · Asst. Varieties Red Rome Ap es 11 Russet Potatoes Buy One Cet One II Buy One let Maxwell House Coffee I· One l FREE !! FREE · ! L----------------~L-----~----------~ FOODLAND SPEC IAL COUPON #187 EFFECTIVE 2 1510 2 21 98 I I I I I I Jib. bag, Yellow Onions · Buy One let I I I L--- FOOD L AND SPECIAL COUPON Pl91 EFFECTIVE 2 15 TO 2 21 98 I I ll One ll I I 99 Except DeCaffeinated 10 lb. bag U.S. 11 Wisconsin pint, CAMPBELL'S Buy One let One 1 34-360z. Lmtt 1 with add. purchase Seven Up Products c oz. Mushrooms Foodland Grape Jelly Buy One Get One FRE' ____ j l_ __ ~f~!! ____ j ~~~~"~~!~~~:~~~~~~21~8 l3ct.box. ~~v;......! 1 s 98 16or. I I lleny Croctler New York Garlic Bread Buy One Get One l Buy One Oet 0•• 1 Free Umit1 "ee wnh this coupon. Good lhru 2/21198 EASTMAN'S .,y 12 or 15 Pocks Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers 000 SUPERMARKETS or 35 cents Co. Newspaper administration's case this way after saying he preferred a diplomatic solution to the dispute with Iraq: "There are some things worth fight~ ing for. These include fightin g aggression. lighting tho,lll who threaten their neighbors. a\JIO mak~: this world safer and more secure for our chi lc.lren and yours ... U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan is going to Baghdad in search of a diplomatic solution where Russia. France and the Arab League all have failed. Albright cautioned that the Clinton administration would not budge from its demand that the U.N. weapons commission have unlimited access in Iraq. "It must be a true. not a phony. sol,ution ... she said. while Cohen and Berger offered assurances there would not bt: ··si~nilicant losses ·· among the 30.(X)() American troops in the Persian Gulf in the even·! of an allack. Many in the half-tilled Ohio State 'ports arena appeared un swayed by the comments. Dozens shouted out': "One. two. three. four. we don ' t want your racist war... Others held up antiwar banners and frequentl y interrupted the speakers. Albright insisted Sadd~m "does· n't care a Jig about his own people ... but one protester. Rick Theis. said. "We. the people of Columbus and central Ohio. don't want to send a messag~ with the blood of Iraqi women and children." By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The status of the district's building program and wiring of new school buildings for Schoolnet were discussed when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in regular session on Wednesday evening. Barry Ingham of Vargo. Cassady. lgham. and Gibbs. architect for the building program. met with the board and said that the building projects in the district are on schedule. At the new elementary school. located next to Eastern. High School. interior painting has be~un. a.nd.windows, whtch a11"1\ied•last' week. are now being installed. Ingham said that construction of the new lobby arta in the high school will begin in. approximately three weeks. Demolition of the existing lobby area will be completed . first before construction can begin on the new lobby . Ingham discussed the need to vacate classrooms in the high school so that ceilings can be installed and ofher work completed in those classrooms. which have been in use during the school year without ceiling or floor tile. The board reviewell a list of fur· nishings that would be needed in the new elementary building. Among Head Start program in Meigs Coonthe items mentioned by Treasurer ty now uses a mobile van to provide Lisa Ritchie were curtains for the center activities to children in the cafetorium platform (stage). tele.,ir Eastern District. because of their dissions and VCR's. a piano for the lance from the program's center in music lab. supplies and equipment for Rutland . . the art and science labs. equipment Board members indicated their for the school's clinic, a scorebOard interest in cooperating with the for the gymnasium. and a telephone agency in using the building. While system. • Head Start is not authorized to pay Board president John Rice ~ug- rent for space used. the program is gested that a prioritized list of the permitted to pay for other expenses. purchases be made so that need can such as utilities and parking. which be detennined. after the existing ele- ' could offset the cost of locating dis mentar)l buildings are inventoried. trict administrative offices in the Superif\lendent Deryi,.Well noted-that buildillJ!. which the board has been music texts are scheduled to be considering. · replaced next year. and that new Rice said that the board would be mathematics textbooks will need to "very interested" in pursuing an be replaced next year to confonn with arrangement with Head Start for the the county's math course of study. u~e of the building. w,hich will be The district's math books are three vacated after the current school year. years old; and need to be replaced in Nancy Larkins. the district's techorder to 1:onfonn with the county nology coordinator. updated the disEducational Service Center's recom- trict on "E-rate" legislation. which mended curriculum. will provide iinancial assistance to Prosecuting Anorney John Lentes the district in installing wiring and met with the board as a member of tele-phone service for the district's the Gallia/Meigs Head Start commu- School net computer system. which nity board. to discuss the possible use will be installed in the district's two of Tuppers Plains Elementary School new buildings. as a center site for lhe program next The funding program . through year. the Federal Communications CumLentes noted that the center-ba.sed Continued on pag• 3 Candidates file as deadline nears ·COLUMBUS (AP)- The public wants real education reforms and the plan that voters will consider on May S will not provide any. Democrat Bruce Douglas said. Douglas tiled petitions for governor on Wednesday. one day ahead of today's deadline. Democratic opponent Lee Fisher and Republican Bob Taft were expected to lile their petitions tod:ty. Douglas, a Toledo businessman who is tinancing his own campaign. said Ohioans should not vote for the school-funding plan that the Legi slature approved on Tuesday. He said people he meets on the campaign trail tell him lawmakers didn't go far enough . . He criticized the penny-per-qollar sales tax increase. which would evenly split about $1.1 billion each year for schools and for property tax relief. Both Fis.her and Taft are back· ing the plan. If voters approve the tax increase. He said the plan voters will mn sider the Legislature will then decide how does nothinc to reform ef..lm:ation . to distribute the tax break to homeTaft. Ohio\ secretary of ,late. owners. greeled Douglas and his runnin g "The comment I hear most often mate for li~utenant governor. Mark is. 'Don't just put money into the sys- Hatch, as they carried in boxes contem . Fundamentally change the sys- tain ing 2.60 I signatures. Major partem and implement the retorms that ty candidates 'Vor statewide oflice work .... Dougla.s said. mu st present 1.000 signaturl!s of reg" I lhink the people are going to istered voters. demand that and I doubt that people ..This is for governor. right?" Tafl will sellle for something that doesn't deadpanned as he accepted Dougl as' mak ~ tho\e fundamental reform~ ... petitions. · Fisher was traveling and nnl avail In other campaign news: able for comment. , aid Alan - Rep. Edward Kasputis nn Melamed. hi s carnpai gn director. He Wednesday became the first candi said Fi sher still supports the ballot date to 4uit two ~talewide rOJct:s 1~1.\UC . when he dropped out of the race lin "It provides substantial property state treasurer. K~1sputi s. a C levd~lnd ­ tax rel1ef. That's a major pan of this area Republican. earlier quit the secbill. " Melamed said. " We certainly retary of state 's race after Treasurer intend to ~..-u mpai g n for it." Kenneth Black-well announced hi s Last year. Douglas an no~ need his candidac y. He said he will return to own plan to reform " hool fundi ng. privilh! bus ine ~s when ' his curre nt It feature s a I 112 sales-tax increase. Contnued on page J Hazatdous Syracuse mine shaft filled RC Diet Rite FREE I Pop-Secret I Microwa.. P..Pop<ol.....,m~ The Hol;r;er Home Health Service cif Veterans Memorial Hospital Is ·being ralocated this week. The service, which provides health care In the homes of residents In Meigs and Mason Counties, has been located In the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial since June, 1989. · This week the service Is being relocated Into quarters at 507 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, near the hospital. The Mulberry Heights location, originally a residence, has been the headquarters for the . Meigs Health Service operated by Dr. James With· el'ell and Or. Wilma Mansfield since May, 1989. Ora. Mans· field and Witherell are now working In the Meigs Holzer . Clinic, also on Mulberry · Heights, · Pictured along with the new quarters of the service are home health employees Claudia Thomas, left, and ;Theresa Wolfe, packing · records and supplies being moved to the new location. , The service will receive , mall at 115 E. Memorial Drive, · Pomeroy, the same address as Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal, and lhe phone number of the service, 992·3231, will remain unchanged. 99. Post Cereal A Gannett Eastern projects on target 2% Broughton Strawberries 1 Section. 10 Pages, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 19, 1998 !Aibrig_h t defends United States policy ENTER TO Red, Ripe Cloudy tonight , low in 30s. Friday, cloudy, high in upper 40s. en tine L-------------.J "Sliced Free" 4·10.11·28·29-42 •• 1 I I z· ENTRY BLANK BELOW WASHINGTON (AP) - States are counting on billions in federal funds to pay for highway and mass transit projects - the "pork" that congressmen like to lavish on their di stricts. But the seemingly unrelated issue of aftinnative action could put up a roadblock. Some Republicans want to kill a program that steers at least I0 percent' of the transportation funds to minor· ity- and female-owned businesses. But they face a fight from Democrats. Republicans are by no means united on the issue. but the 1996 GOP platform put the party on record against affirmative action. Adding strength to the move was California\ 1996 vote to ban consideration of race or gender in state hiring, public conlracling and college admissions. The merits .of affirmative action are likely to be debated more than once in this election-year session of Congress. Rep. Charl~s Canady. R-Fia .• plans to reintroduce a bill to eliminate scores of federal programs that give advaniages to women and minorities. Oth~r . civil rights issues on the congres~ionaltable include President Clinton's call for an $86 million spending increase for civil rights enforcement and his naming of Los Angeles allomey Bill Lann Lee to the Justice Department's top civil rights · post. Legislation to outlaw jobdis· crimination against gays is also pend-ing. Canady and other conservatives, citing more than a dozen state proposals to end affirmative action pro· grams. say the public is turning against " a system that n: inforces prejudice and discrimination 1n our society." "The politicians in Washington still have not gonen the message from the American people that it\ tirne for us to put an end to the divisive policy of preferences," Canady said. Rep . Maxine Waters. the Congressional Black Caucus chair· woman . said the failure on two previous occasions of Canady's bill shows· Republicans are struggling with the issue. · "I would not like t.o have to tight them but should they continue. I think we are going to win." Waters. DCalif.. said in an interview. The lirst vote on atfinnative action is expected in March or April on a proposal by Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky .. to kill the highway program's set-aside provision. Last year. lawmakers extended the l l State 1Address I I City 9753 149826 .~1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company lI 384 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 Vol. 48, NO. 215 lI Name Pick 3: Super lotto: FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK SONY CAMCORDER Ohio Lottery Southe.rn girls win in sectional Pushing lawmakers to pass the a study published in today'< Journal lawsuit protections contained in the of the American Medical Association June selllement, Brown · & that says tobacco companieS continWilliamson chief Nick Brookes told ue to target children withi)J!yertising. , the House Judiciary Committee last despite the industry 's c'laims to the month: "We cannot agree to any leg- contrary. According to the study. islation that does not include the lim- magazines with high youth reader, ited common-sense civil liability pro- ·Sh1ps also receive the most advertis- • tections." ing money from the industry. Industry spokesman, too. have "This can't be an accident," said repeatedly said tobacco companies Michael Siegel. assistant professor at would refuse to participate in the vol- Boston University. untary provisions of the deal if Con"Tobacco co m~anies do not target gress rejects the settlement's lawsuit kids. .. indu stry spoke sman Scoll protections. Williams said Tuesday when asked Meanwhile. health officials touted about the study. Week3 . Affirmative action debate could be roadblock for highways lawsui~ . / JIM FREEMAN sentinel News Staff .··for years. the Peacock Coal Company of Syracu~e was one uf the l~rgest employers in the area. until 1937 when the 111ine closed down -le~ving a concre· ,·-lined oval hole approximately 2u by 15 feet .. and more than a hundred feet deep. ' The hole. covered by a deteriorating concrete cap. sal near the home of Gordon Winebrenner and his busi·ness. the Racine Planing Mill. along ll. state Route 124. : For years. Winebrenner cautioned ~~ three children to stay away from0 the hole. occasionally dropping a · ..OCk into the shaft so the youngsters · cbuld hear how much time elapsed · u)liil it splashed into the water below. a~cording to his daughter, Paula .. Daughef\y. "We forbid them to be around it. because it was dangerous," Winebrenner said. adding that he put a six· foot-tall barbed wire fence around ihe mine opening. In time his children grew and then came grandchildren. leading to new worries. about the negle(ted mine shaft. The Rurnl Abandoned Mine Program then offered ils assistance. ·Work began Wednesday morning on reclaiming the mine shaft. Workers with Kostival Excavation of Gallipolis removed lhe old con· · crete cap and began filling the hole with rip-rap. large pieces of limestone that will fill any openings at the bottom of the shaft. The rip-rap will prevent the small· ill er stone to follow from tlowing into the mine. said contractor Jan Koslival. By the time the $45.000 pruJe~t is completed, more than 2.fXMl tons of stone will have poured into the shaft . After the stone is in place. topsoil will be brought in to cover the site. Grass will be planted on the topsoil. Kostival said. Today. with the ·exception of the mine shaft. there is almost nothing to remind one of the huge mining oper· ation that once covered Winebrenner's property. · In its heyday, the mine employed 600 to 700 people and had shafts under much of the Syracuse area. Winebrenner said. A rail line hauled the coal away. He said the project was funded by RAMP on an emergency basis. MINE SHAFT FILLED · .Work began Wednes· day on filling a 1110-'plus·foot-deep mine shalt, all that remains of the Peacock Coal Company which was once a huge employer In the Syra· cuse area. Here, property owner Gordon Wine· ~ .brenner, fore, contractor Jan Kostival and an equipment operator examine the shalt behind Winebrenner's business, the Racine Planing Mill. �Thursday, Februar}t 19, 1998 Commentary • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pqe2: r---Local briefs----i Thundly, Februay It, 11181 ~ Garage fire reported lor duyume condlltons and MICH The Iraq attack--plenty of cause for concern By Ben Wattenberg dam's head on a ptkestaff Even that There ts a constructtve aspect to would not wholly end the threat of a 'LstUlisML in 1948 the hawkish concern about Prest dent dangerous 21st century replete wtth Chruon's plans for bombmg Iraq, btologtcal chem1cal and nuclear 111 Coull Binet, Pomeroy, Ohio alas, wtth less than a full plan to end weapons 1 ~ the hands of 1rrespons1114-892-2151• Fax 9112·2157 Saddam Hussem 's cnmmal rule ble tyrants But 1f we fold our cards, Sit II, the prestdenl s postlton arttcuwe arc sendmg a message of anarlated on Tuesday afternoon, shuuld chy A vtolent rogue nation can be strongly supponed Whatts hke mvade a ne1ghbor, take a hckmg ly to happen, what sho11ld hapllCn come hack ~~ defy the w111 of tht A Gannett Co. Newspaper extens1v• bombardment -- can help Untied Nattons and create an arsenal set markeft; for a better and safer of homfic weaponry to threaten; and ROBERT L. WINGETT world on the other stde of that bndge qu 1te poss1bly use agamst, tts netgh Publllhtr to the 21st century bors and us It's Alfred E Neuman's There ts plenty of cause for con fore1gn pohcy "What, me worry?" cern, from hawks, doves, chtckerrs Is that the kmd of world that we MARGARET L,EHI!W and owls What IS the "extt strate want? Not domesttcally not tnternaController gy"? Where are our alltes? Who are uonally Remember Amenca IS a our alltes? Are Clinton and hts team natton that has seen anarchy And "'"-•••• _ , . .. _ _ _ ..,._,.....,.,.., tough enough to stand firm 10 the thecurmudgeonJudgeRoyBeanset -..t-~- -..-ttw--.otl»>l!tpcH·W ~lof.. face of ugly televtsed ptctures of the up "lhe law west of the Pecos ' In ~-IIM:h--•olfl,._--. dead and the matmed? w,n actiOn more recent decades we saw the :"!~..,::W~ ~=~=';,~r;::,;=:-= set the so-called' Arab streel ' mto a degradauon of domestte pohce fi1W: or. MK to•l--1117. frenzy ? Shouldn l we get scnous power m our cutes And evenlually, "c~·~•.;;;.;.;p;,.;;,.-.,.;;;,;,,-;.;,;..............---about setttng up a senous democrat we got tough, and some safety IC pohucal oppOSiti On In Iraq? Docs returned We saw tyrants rampage the prcstdent s personal SIIUalton across the world m the 1930s and leave tum geopohttcally cmasculat dtd nothmg for too long We patd a ed' terrtble pnce 10 restore peace Gtven ByTOMRAUM r:=;=====================:;===========;-lthe lncky A11oclated Press Writer dtplomauc WASHINGTON- In an era of relattve peace and prospenty, Prestdent sttuattOn, Chnton hasn't h'ad much practice tn servmg as commander m-chtef or tn Chnton's prepanng the nat10n for war, even a one-stdcd one formulatiOn Thus as he seeks to generate pubhc suppon for posstble mtlnary actton of goals on agatnstlraq, he's been usmg some of the same mteracttve techmques he used Tuesday to sell hts domesttc and soctal pohcy, wtth varymg degrees of past success sounds tern He even borrowed a hne from Htllary Rodham Clinton's effons to poranly observe the mtllenmum remembenng the past and tmagmmg the future sohd "to "That s not a bad slogan for us when we deal wtth more sober, more dtfsertously ficult, more dangerous matters," Chnton satd m Pentagon speech Tuesday dtmmtsh the He satd those hke Iraqt Prestdent Saddam Hussem "have netther rememthreat and bered the past nor tmagmed the future · senously Today's sales mstallment was a town-hall meetmg m Columbus, Oh10, reduce the prestded over by Secretary of State Mndcleme Albnght, Defense Secretary capactty" of Wilham Cohen and nattonal secunty advtser Sandy Berger Iraq to Chmon IS promtsmg Amencans clear answers. but h1s effons so far have ~eve lop and produced a lot of doubters dehver In last month's State of the Unton address, he satd to Saddam "You can weapons of not defy the wtll of the world You have used weapons of mass destructton mass before We are determmed to deny you the capactty to use them agam ' destrucuon But Chnton on Tuesday added quahficattons "Let me be clear A mthIn any tary operation cannot destroy all the weapons of mass destruction capac tty ' event, tt's Instead. he satd the stnkes would leave Saddam "s1gmficantly worse off hts call 1han he ts now' and that subsequent ratds m12~1 be needed Ounng the If that was Clmton 's hne m thr •and, 11 appears to be a shtftmg one The Whne House accompanied ::lmton's Pentagon speech wnh a glossy CIA pubhcatton, 'Iraq• Weapon• uf Mass Destruction Program," presentmg the conclusiOn that "Iraq mam~ •r> a small force of Scud-type mtsstles, a small stockptle of chemtcal and liOiogtcal mumllolls, and the capabthty to By Morton Kondracke than the pm- more than "a body blow" and qutckly resurrect btologtcal and chemtcal weapons productton " Instead of hmumg U S atms for pnck ratd 11 admttted, "Yes, when tt's over, he But Chnton wtll have to do more to make an effccttve case, some of hts our tmpendmg a(lack on Iraq to cur mounted tn wtll sull be standmg • crtttcs suggest • 1993 after Sad If Saddam does not let U N Sen Arlen Specter, R-Pa, satd Amencans need to be told more clearly tathng Saddam Hussem's chemtcal dam tned to weapons Inspectors resume thetr why attacks mtght be needed tf dtplomacy fall s, saymg hts consllluenls are and btologtcal weapons arsenals, the Chnton admtntstrauon ought 10 at assassmate for- work after U S ratds the offictal 'uneasy about an and mtsstle stnkcs " mer Prestdenl satd, "Sancttons wtll sttll be m Clmlon s1ans wnh one b1g dtsadvantage compared wnh Prestdent Bush leasl make Saddam thmk the Umted George Bush m place, no fly zones wtll be m effect, Lcadmg up to the 1991 war, Iraq had mvaded Kuwan and was threatenmg States means 10 end hts reg1me Admtntstratwn spokllSmen have Kuwatt, but no and we'll mcrease our (mtclhgencc) Saudt Arabta Bu$h was able to lay do~n a clear goal force lraqt troops out one has the monllonng of Iraq If there ts evt of Kuwan For Clinton. the goal IS a-more vaguely expressed, We seck to ruled out an assassmatton attempt as tllegal, a ground mvaston as unwtse sense thai dence that he ts trymg to rebutld hts fi msh the JOb " Kondracke Desert Thunder arsenal, we can htt htm agam " But Democrat Chnton held one advantage Republican' Bu>'h dtdn 't a and effons to create an altemallve wtll match the atr-war phase of Th1s offictal hkc Secretary of congresswnalleadershtp that not only stood Wtlh htm, but m some cases was government as unfeastblc Such talk, seemmgly meant to Desen Storm Slate Madelemc Albnght, flatly argumg for even tougher measures "Thts Congress ts very commmed" to It doesn 't necessanly have to, but ruled out any use of ground lroops Clmlon 's Iraq pohcy, House Speaker Newt Gmgnch declared Bush faced an counter hawktsh Repubhcan cnttcs of Chnton pohcy, has the effect of psychologtcally tt would be more as some Reagantte Republicans tntltally skepttcal Democrattc Congress assurmg Saddam that he can survtve cffecuve for Saddam Hussem to have proposed -- and the establiSh But backmg for Chnton appears 10 he tallenng, with a resoluuon-ot-sup a U S attauk thereby reducmg hts thmk he was about to suffer mtghtt ment of enclaves tnstdc Iraq where pon postponed for the current wccklong congrcsstonal recess Some lawmcenuve to agree to Unued Nallons ly for hts noutmg of tnlemauonal antt-Saddam clements could gather makers suggested the reason was less-than-persuastvc presentations by Chnweapons mspect10ns law than to expect bombmg he could and be rewgmzed a< an alternauvc ton s nauonal sccurtty team The better course woula be to nde out and use as a pretext for more government Many lawmakers have been hcstlant be<ausc they fear the confl~et could Such opposltton forces as extst senously escalate, and they question whclher such stnkes wtll cause Iraq to scare the hell out of htm whtch mtschtef would holster chances of aclnevmg The admmtslrallon, m order to arc 'so weak, dtvtdcd. and corrupt ytcld Others are not sure whal the consequences mtght be of blowmg up that they couldn't do much The dan arsenals of chem tcal and btolog1cal weapons and where lhc wmds nught a dtplomattc settlemenl, convmce make Its pohcy dcfenstble at home foretgn waverers that the Umted - espectally m the face of mounting ger ts, they mtght stan somethtng carry such contammatton Rcttred Gen Cohn Powell, the former chatrman of the Jomt Chtels ol States ts deadly senous about lhe cntlctsm that tis war atms are til they couldn t fintsh and expecl us to Staff, has satd the darkest pan of the Perstan Gulf War was watung for menace Saddam presents, and ·(for defined -- has become mcreasmgly come and rescue lhem - a Bay ol the most part) umfy domesttc US prcctsc (and hmttcd) m talkmg PIJls slluatton,'' the offictal satd repons over whether Iraq had unleashed chemtcal or b10logtcal weapons opm10n about what 11 wants to accomplish These arc all reasonable post Charles N Davts, a former analyst wtth the Defense Intelligence Agency. It s hard to tell exactly how heavy Echomg statements from Prest ttons, but for the admmtstratmn to contends a U S atr attack would undermme the U S posuton m the Gulf wnhout stoppmg Saddam from contmumg to develop such weapons 'The U S bombtng wtll be tf and when It dent Cluiton and other top poltcy cnunctate them adverttscs to Sad ncgattve consequences from aU S attack also could be dtsaslrous for netgh bcgms but most observers expect 11 makers, one Whne House offic tal dam that the United States docs not to last at least for a few days and to satd US war a1ms were to senous really mean to threaten hts hold on bonng countnes,' he suggest' Ltke the prestdent, Chnton's top hcutcnants arc now usmg rclauvc terms be dncctcd at mthtary targets and ly dtmmtsh Saddam's capactty to power - the one thmg he really for the pumshment that an stnkes would mfltcl on Saddam Whv the S<alcd suspected sites where chemtcal and develop and dehver weapon s of cares about btologtcal warfare agents are devel mass destructton and hts capaclly to back expectations? So what should US poltcy be > mttmtdatc hts nctghbors Satd Whtte House spokesman Mtke Mc<;.urry As the prcstdcnt has oped and mtsstles arc butlt Rtchard Haass Mtddle East pohcy The admmtstratiOn ccrtamly IS The oftictal acknowledged that coordmator tn the Bush While watched the dtplomattc dtscusston wmd down lhe preCISIOn wnh wh1ch stgnahng that 11 wtll 1aunch more the Unned States would deliver no House now at the Brookmgs lnslttu he ts addressmg the posstble use of mthtary force has mcreased And why not set a deadhnc or draw a new hnc m lhe sand' "It's not about antftctal deadhnes,' McCurry satd Its about assunng that those thmgs the United States and the world commumty arc mmtmg upon gel achteved ' Mfume to filllhe By De WAYNE WICKHAM treatmg 11 senously when the first top staff JOb lhat Gannett News Service two people to run afoul of 11 were EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum has covered the While House for had been vacated her political alltes WASHINGTON - Once agam, The Associated Press in both the Clinton and Bush presidendtsby Chavts be NAACP IS m the throes of On Saturday, the board meets '" These were ;:hange New York to ptck tts thud ch&~rman m five years It should also make Last week'Myrhe Evcrs-Wtlhams all vtolent sea some other Important dectstons announced she wtll not seek r• elec changes m an ' uon as chatrman of the board of orgamzatton that ~bout the NAACP s tuture dtrectors Her surpme dect ston htstoncally had Last year, m a confidential selfcame JUSt II days before she was been slow to assessment an overwhelmmg Dear Edttor Wickham expected to be elected to a founh change maJonty of memhers satd the board But whtle the dtdn 'I spend enough lime dtscussmg At thts lime when we hear many negattvc lhmgs g01ng on around us, we one year term - a contest '" whtch cast of characters changed wlthm the ctvtl nghts In fact, m the past five .she had no opposttiOn _ feel we need to wr1te of some very poslttvc thmgs In the five years smce Ben Hooks na110n 's oldest and largest ctvtl years CIVIl nghts tssucs seldom have Recently our etght-year-old daughter and her mne-year old fnend were stepped down as executtve d11ector, nghts orgamzatlon, httle else has found thetr way onto the agenda of oul playmg Rarely do they ever stray out of the yard or away from a close the NAACP has been rocked by a happened m the past five years to board meeungs httle stream sex scandal, financtal collapse and a pul the brakes on us shde from nus has got to change greatness The back-bumg and tnb bttter power struggle The NAACP mus1 return to the As darkness approached paren1s and stbhngs called to no avatl Ben Chavts, the man who sue ahsm among board memlfers that led bustness of ctvtl nghls It has to As concern grew our local shenffs depanment was called Wuhm mm- ceeded Hooks, lasted JUSI 16 months to Gtbson's ouster perSisted dunng determme tls place m the arena 11 utes a deputy was here followed by more deputies Shenlf Soulsby, area fire before bemg fired m August 1994, Evers-\Ytlhams three years at the once dommated by offcnng a clear depanment members, fa mtly fnends and netghbors All wtth one goal - to after he secretly agreed to pay a helm of the NAACP's rumg body and conctsc detinttton of wha1 11 find two lost little gtrls woman $364 000 to settle the sexual S'o too, dtd the cronytsm that caused belteves lo be thts nallon 's most harassment clatm she had le veled tis leaders to often allow petty poh pressmg ctvtl nghts problems - and I m thankful to say both gtrls were found safe agamst htm Stx months later, a ucs to nse above the best mterests of so luttons the orgam zauon To all those who helped, thank you seems ltke so httle ,lo say But tt sharply dtvtded board ousted chatr For example, what shape should To her credtt , Evers- Wtlhams man Btll GtbSon, who along wtth the battle for economtc JUSttce take• comes from 1he bonom of our heans Chavts, was blamed for causmg the prestded over the financtal rescue of Should 1he emphasts be on pressur Also we want to thank all of our church famtly at Vtctory Bapust and also NAACP to smk nearly $5 mtlhon m the NAACP, whtch teetered on the mg corporatiOns to h1re more black bnnk of bankruptcy when she took workers or heljlmg Afncan-AmenHtllstde Bapllst for all of thetr prayers debt ' office She was ltreless m her fund cans budd a vtable economtc mfraEvers Wtlhams's one-vote vtctoratsmg efforts - work that caused structure? ry m that elecuon was followed 22 her fragtle health to detenorate She Dave and Alberta Hysell months later by the selection of Is there a pohtlcal Option to our also mststed that the board adopt a &hen -Maryland congressman Kwetsl bhnd allegtance to Democrats and code of ethtcs, but shted away from Pomeroy . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio There are two baste counterarguments to these sons of quest10ns, and they are old ones (I) What happens tf we don 1 now co somethmg •!ramatte? and (2) We only have one prestdent at a time Wattenberg There are lots of tm horn , tm-pot dtctators around lhe world If they don't yet have a still m the knchen brewmg up anthrax vtrus or deadlier concoctiOns many of them soon wtll Other evtl rulers wtll come along As Secretary of Defense Wilham Cohen demonstraled tn a televtsed show 'n tell a few weeks ago, a 5-pound bag of anthrax vtrus could destroy half the populatiOn of lndtanapohs or Washmgfon DC ThiS ts not a stmple suuauon Go the hmu, and beyond Suppose Amenca launched a full scale land mvasiOn of Iraq that concluded With few Amencan casualttcs and Sad- ,... .. ,.--.. .. • lnton USing we 11-worn --------.;...a tactl"cs to sell Iraq poll"cy Cold War, hawkish pres~elents said of Congress "We can't have 43S secretaries of state " That sull apphes It ts true that a hmtted air war cannot, tn ttself, destroy all of Saddarn's capabilities But such an operauon can take out weapons factltlles we know of, destroy lraq1 mtlttary atr fields, stnke at the Repubhcan Guard that helps keep Saddam anoat, ehmmale the hebcopters he has used to terronze h1s own people, and reduce to fine powder h1s socalled "palaces," wh1ch bkcly house weapons mstallattons If we get lucky, perhaps a stray bit of shrapnel mtghttear Saddam 's head off In giVIng Prestdent Chnton suppon,Amencansshouldaskforareetprocal pledge No more softball • When the Iraq• assassmatton plot agatnst former Prestdent George Bush was uncovered m 1993 the Chnton retahauon mvolved JUSt one slnke OnJUSI one mtelhgcnce facth ty tn the mtddle of the mght As Richard Perle says 'That assured only the clealung ladtes would be harmed Any such response thts ume would be worse than nothmg The bombmg, tf and as tt comes, should be regarded only as a firs1 step toward closure on Saddam So Once agam we arc at that spot m the geopohttcal cquauon where 11 ts asked, "Is Amenca the world s shenff!" The answer, as before ts mtxed No, not everywhere, not m most places, not tn most ctrcumstances And Yes, at certam ttmes, m cen~m sttu&ttons, tq some places, when the stakes arc very htgh, hope- : fully dtplomallcally Wtlh many alhes. 1f necessary mllttanly and alone We have learned, to our sorrow, whaltt means to degrade pohce power, domesttcally and mternattonally Softness on cnmmaht) breeds cnmmahty Ben W,ttenbefl, a senior fellow at the Amerkan Enterprise lllltltute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" and is the holt of the weekly public: television pro1ram "Think Tank." • w - five years ago He had been employed for 18 years tn htghway constructton and had been a bus dnver and custod tan lor lhe Polk H1gh School He had been employed mlhe mamtenance department at HedSirom reunng m 1995, and was a delivery person for the Ashland Ttmes Gazette He wa' a former member of the Ktng B Bowhng League He ts sumved by h1s wtfe Nancy L Bell Bahr whom he mamed m 1951 a daughter Ktm Bahr Ashland stX sons and four daughters-m law Greo and Yvonne Bahr West Salem. Vern and Tract Bahr Ashland Jefl and She; n Bahr, Greenwtch Steve Bahr Ash land Jeff and Shern Bahr Savannah Tom and Juh Bahr Polk and Alan Bahr Ash land three ststets Mtldred A Ltpsey, Ulah Ltla Wmters Provo W Vu and Evelyn Well Chester five brmhers Kyle E Bahr Beckley W Va Clayton R Bahr WtntefHaven Fla Norman H Bahr Pomeroy and Vtctor A Bahr and Henry E Bahr both of Long Bottom 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Bestdes hts parents he was preceded 1n death by a daughter. Dem se D Bahr, m 1987 and a granddaughter Stacte Lynn Bahr tn 1991 Funeral services wtll be held on Saturday at 2 p m at the Denbow-PnmmKemery Funeral Home •n Ashland, with Rev Edward 0 Hale offictatm o0 Bunal wtll lollow m Polk Ce metery Fnends may call at the funeral home on Fnday from 7 to 9 p m Memonal contnbut10ns may be made to the family m care of the Denbow Pnmm-Kemery Funeral Home PO Box 314 Ashland Ohto 44805 '' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' w~ ~ Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy V11 AsSOCiated P1ess Graph~esNet ' Today'.s weather forecast By T~e Assol:lated Press Southeastern Ohio Tomght Cloudy Scattered dnzzle wnh a chance of ral n after mtdntght Lows tn 'th~ upp~r 30s to lower 40s West wind 5 to IO mph Chance of prectptlatlon 50 percent Fnday Cloudy A chance of ram m the mommg Then a chance of dnzzle m the afternoon Htghs m the upper 40~ Chance of preclpitatton 50 perccntf _ ___ Y6uth pt'ogrbm planned Dare 2 B Dttlerent Youth Group of the New Ltfe Vtctory Church m Gallipolis 'Wtll be hostlllg a 30 hour famme for World Hunger Feb 27 and 28 l'ersons wantmg to sponsor or patlt(tpilfo!'inatcantact the church at 446-861} or 992-4856 .. Correttlon Sieve Beha 'lind Joy Stewart of the Metgs County Boafd bf MR!DD and Adonna W1lsonofO~toLegal RJrhts were moplfe~JIJ• •<\.eQilfieo;l-as \. be rs 0 f')~ 1;1 'u ' t"" •• • c mmt ee apll\''" ,.,. , ~ mvesttgate the operalton 1 tne Metgs County Home The three were al Tues~ay s meetmg of the Metgs County Commts<toners '" order 10 diSCU.~S lhe MR/DD bQ,ilrd.s {ole. 10, asststmg county home re~tdents net to endorse a tax levy proposal for the home~ opemt ton omiss1on The name of Manhew Caldwell was omttted from the Ea~)f19 L<.>!ial School Dtstnct honor rQIIs 1[1 Tue.~ day's edtllon He ach(eved all A's for the mpst recent gradmg penod The name ol Alison Rose was om11ted from mform~lton provtded by the dtslnct She achteved the overall honor 1011 ~th are '" tenth grade .. Fund raiser planned The .Ea~tern Htgh School Athleltc Boosters are .~ponsortng a gun gtveaway for Apnl wtth one gun to be aw'lfded ea.:h day m Apnl except Sunday Parltctpalton ltckels are avatlable at Taz's Marathon. Ftve Pomts Saum Lumber Chester Ltttle Johns Cugo. Tuppers Plams, or from any booster member For more mformaltQn on the lund ratser restdents may call Roger Wtllford, Booster prestdent, 667-3653 Revival services set Revtval serv"es wtll be held Feb :!:! lhrough March I at the Berlin Hohness Church State Route 3:!7 nem Wellstvn. 7 ,~0 each evemng Evangel .. t' Anios Tlilts wtll conduct serv~ees and thai:' wtll be spectal " ,. ~ ! (USPS 213 9601 rubhsh ~; a I: VC I ¥ thcrnutiO Mu ndolv rhrou~h Fnd~ y II r f'ourl St Pomt!roy Ohro lly th ~ OJuo V~ llcy Put'llrshmg ( ompanv/G mnctt Co Pomeroy Oh10 4"i7(19 Ph 99;! 21'1itl Sec;nnd class posrasc pard al Po mer~)) Oh o Mrmbcr The Assocralcd Prcu and the Ohm Newspaper A151xrahon POSTMASTER Send ~dllrns C(lrJCCIIo n s ICl The O:ul)' ~ n!tnel Ill C'o11r1 Sr Pomeroy Oh10 .1'1769 SU&SCRIP'I'ION RATES By Carrit,- or Motor Roult 0nt Weet ............................................ ......S2t.llt Orw Monlh , SH 71! One Yr~r S104 Oft SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly ....... ...... ,............•. ,....................... JS Cents Su~rlbers nol des ulnJ lo pav. the cmti!r may rcmtl 1n ad..,~nc~ duccr 10 The D.,tl) Scnt•ncl on a three stx Of 12 momh basts C"rcdll wrll be gJVeR urtltr hch wctk No subscup11on hy mru l ~rm111ed 1n areas where hnln~ c lrTICt ~f1;'JCC 1S av;ulllblc .. Pubhsllc:r rcscrvu the f!gM to adjust IIICS dur 1ng the sugstupr1nn per1od Suhscnp110n nile changc=s fM)' 1"" U11p~rnnfJd by Ch1111$1RJ the duralloo o( lh~: subicnpt1orL. M,O,ILSVIISCRIPTIONS laside Mela• Cou11y 13 Weeks. $27 3tl 26 Weeks S! 3 H2 .sz Weeks .. ,. ~ .. ~ s'u15 sr. Riles 01tAde Mtlts C01111ty 13 W.eu 2tiWctks1• .{",... 11 11' 52 Weeks • ---------------r'---~ 129 2S 1 •r , S$6&t f. .. I' $109!72 smgmg Man cited in accident A Rac1ne man was ctted fol lowmg a (\\o Margie E. Burnem vehtcle acc1dent on state Route 124 tn Rutland around 6 30 thts mormno James E Randolph :! I was eastbound on ~tate Route 124 when he fell asleep whtle dnvmg a 1994 Ford Ranger ptckup truck accordmg to a Metgs County Shentfs Department report The truck .,..ent otf the nght Stde of the road stnktng a parked 1994 Eagle Summit owned by Jody E Fo.,.. ler Rutland No "'Junes were reported and both ve11tcle s sustamed hea v) dam age Randolph was cued on a ch.orge ot la1iure to control l j I ! I Man cited by patrol I i The Galha-Metgs Post ol the Htghway Patrol Ctled a Middleport m.1n for !allure tocomrol on Wednesday followtng a one \ eh tcle .1cc1 dent P~trtlow t .It 6 3~ p 111 Accordmg to troopers Alv 1e B 88 wa~ tr,lve lmg north on State Rome 7 near mtlcposl when he tailed to n e~n I tate a cu rve and traveled ollthe lett Side ul the road s lnktn ~ a ditch and a cui vert Partlow refused treatment .11 the sce ne D1m 1ge to h" \Chtcle "·" i • ~--------------------------------~ r Margte E Burnem 75 Langsvtlle d1ed Thursday Feb 19 1998 at St Josephs Hospital m Parkersburg. W Va Arrangements wtll be announced later by the Mtddleport Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home Kermit A. McElroy Kermit A McEir6y 87, Pomeroy, d1ed Wednesday. Feb 18 1998 at (') Bleness Memonal Hosp11al m Alhens t Arettred laborer for Amencan ManufaciUnng Company he wa~ born May J! 1910 '"Chester, son of the lale Charles and Manha Pullms McElroY, He was a member of the Eagle Rtdge Commumty Church an Army vel eran ol World War II and a member ot the Racme Amencan Le•ton Plf~t 1609 CHOICE to meet Chmce wtll meel at the Ractne Ltbrary March 3, I 10 3 p m There wtll be tour of the Southern Htgh School agnculture depanment and local greenhouses After that the stu- 1 dents wtll return to the library for • actiVIties and a meelmg e He IS survtved by h1s wtfe Ruth McElroy of Pomeroy a brother Dayton McElroy ot Mtddleport meces and nephews He was preceded m death by a siSter, Mae Spencer brothers Charles Dayton and Vtrgtl McElroy Servtces wtll be held Fnday I0 am at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy wtth the Rev Sharon Hausman otlictaung Bunal wtll follow m Metgs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy .Fnends may call Thursday 7-9 p m at the funernl home Film lo be shown r:: • The Homecommg w•ll be ;,jlow~ atthe Rutland Church of God I "un Mqtch 4 a~' 7 p m at the Rutland 1' mtsston wtll provtde up to 70 percent Church of God. Slate Route 124 The m dtscounted rates for the techntcal tilm IS a mmtstry ot lhe Btlly Graham servtces and equtpment needed to EvangeltsliC Assoctatton and speaks tnstallthe educatiOnal computer systo those who have had to strugoie tern Wtth peer pres, ure, belong.tng ::'nd Larkms also dtscussed the posstmakmg the nght chotces For more b•ht) of mstalhng a d1gnal telemtormat1on call 742-2060 phone system m the new butldmgs m conJunctiOn wtth the computer sysOrg;mtzatton meetmg set tern, whtch would allow telephone The Chester Basebaii/Soflball servtce at each computer work sta Assoctat10n wtll meet Tuesday 6 30• uon. ehmmate busy stgnals to those p mat the fire house Parents, coach calltng m to the school and allow the es and pubhc mvlled diSirtclto use the telephone system to mform students and parents about VFWto meet homework weather delays and othThe Tuppers Plams VFW and er mformallon Auxtl1ary Post 9053 121h anm verThe dtstnct's computer mventory sary dtnner 4 p m Saturday wtll more than double after the new butldmgs are operatmg Larktns esumated last mght thai the dtstncl has 90 compute.:S '" classrooms now wh1ch wtll mcrease to 215 next year Veterans Memorial Carolyn Rnchte, the dtstrtct s Wednesday, Feb_ 18 luhchroom supervtsor advtsed tbe Admissions -- None board that the 'dtstnct had recently Wednesday Feb 18 passed a state mspectton ot us operDischarges--- Betty Gladwell and .lllon wtth no v10laltons noted Ehzabeth Mcintosh The tnspecuon was performed Holzer Medical Center un.mnounced at Rtvervtew ElemenWednesday, Feb. 18 tal) School Discharges--Chanly Chand ler The board commended the diSBobbt Montgomery Grace Barr. Paul tnLI s calelena staff for thetr perlorAnderson, Mrs Danny Stckles and mance daughter Wyoma Henderson and Rllchte also dtstnbuted reports ot Bente Roberts the department s opt:ratton noung Births that ihe program was operatmg ' m Mr and Mrs Rodenck Pennmg the black Rllchte also reponed that ton, son Galhpohs, Mr and Mrs despite an tncrease tn patd lunch Todd Ragan son Btdwell and Mr pnces ihts year parllctpallon by stuand Mrs D.IVId Swam son Crown deols who pay for lunch'" lull had Cny not sullered although parttctpallon by students who quahf} lor free and reduced lunches had dropped sltghtly The board approved the use ol the Sex ~an Watt abstmence program Am Ele Power . .... . .... . 48";,. m the Jllntor htgh and htgh school. to Akzo . .. . . . .... 95'/, be presented by Candace Heer LmAmrTech ... _.. ....... . 41 ),. Ashland Oil . 547, da Kmg and Kathy Van Meter ol Jhe Metgs County Health Department AT&T ............ _ . . . - . 63 ~ Bank One 56"1. and Famtly and Children Ftrst CounBob Evans ........ _. .... . .. .2oi. Cil Borg-Warner . . . 56). The three soc tal workers met wuh Broughton.. .... .. . .. .... ... 15\1 the board last ntghtto outlme the pro Champion .. .... .. .... .. . . . 16 gram whtch emphaSizes tire values Charm Shps .... . .... .. . .. . . 4~. a>socmted wtth abstammg from sexCity Holdmg ... _.... . .... _.... 45 Federal Mogul . ....... _..... 48'). ual acttvtty, as well as alcohol and Gannett- ........... ............... .6), tobacco whtle sull m school Goodyear .. , .... .. ...... ...... 68'· The boan! authonzed the purchase Kmart __ , ...... _.. .... •. .... . .. . 13\1 of a h1gh JUmp ptl and a l11ght of hurKroger -· . .... .. .. . .... ... . . _41), dles fOF the school s track and field Lands End .............. _... 40"1. Limited . 30~. Oak Hill Flnl ................. - .26\1 OVB . . . . 35 '.1 One Valley ........... ,.. ,_, ...... - .37'· Peoples .. .. _ 42 Prem Fmt .. -............. _.. .... -23~. Rockwell .. .... .. . .. . . .. 58 RD/Shell .............................51 '1. Sears ..........-.......... __ _.. ........55~. Shoney's ....... -...... _... _.. .. _.. .. 3"1. Star Bank ........... .... -- __ ...... 59'.1 POMEROY Wendy's ..... _,_... _.. ............. 21 Near Pomeroy-Meaon Bridge Worthington ... __... _.. ........ -..... 1'.1 992·2588 VINTON Stock reports are the 10:30 Gallle County Diaplay Yard a.m. quotes provided by Advest 1Sii Mlln St of Gallipolis- Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Units ol the Metgs Counly Emer purt molor veh1cle acudent Alv1e gency Med tcal Servtce recorded II Partlow lre.lted at the scene Midcalls tor asstst.mce Wednesday Umts dleport VFD ·'" "ted respondmg mclud,d 9 17 p 111 Water Street Syracuse CENTRAL DISPATCH Meltnd.i Strang HMC Syracuse 5 04 am Red Htll Road Rutland squad asststed Marg1e Burnem VeterliO!'i Mernon,tl 10 :!) p m Rockspnngs Reh.ibil Hospital Rutland squad asSisted uauon Center Pomeroy, Ch.1rlotte 7 '20 ,, m Apple Grove Dorcas E.1kms VMH Road.- Ractne Arden D.lvtdson SALEMVFD VMH. Syracuse squad asSisted 10 57 p m Fremont Stevens 10 2'4 .1m Laurel Street Mid- Road garage ltre at Todd Rothgeb dleport Alvte Partlow Holzer Med- restdence Rutland VFD and squad ICal Center -.tsststed no IDJUrtes repurted II 58 am While Oak Road SYRACUSE Pomeroy Carl Casto VMH I() 42 am . Mtle Htll Road. 2 33 p m . state Route 143 Racme Mar~ K.user, V.MH, Pomeroy Jtll Lemley HMC 10 17 p m College Road George 6 35 p m state Route 7 MiddleHolman HMC Gallipolis livestock auction results Produ cers Ltveslock Market report Irom Galhpohs lor sales conducted on Wednesday Feb 18 Feeder Cattle :!00-3tKJ# St $88-$107 HI $68$85 300-400# St $74 $92 HI $70$74 500 650# St $68 $83 HI $61 $78 650-800# St $~8 $75 Hf $54 $67 (Feeder Callie sale ts the second r;;;SSfern pro•eCfS.. ~ontmued from page J Hospital news Stocks _._ _ 38N6o3 • ' moderate accord1ng to report ~ Extended forecast Fnday ntght Cloudy wtth a chance of hght ram or dnzzle Lows tn the upper 30s Saturday Mostly cloudy wtlh a chance of ram Htghs m the lower 50s Sunday Mostly clear Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs m the mtd 50s Monday Panly cloudy Lows m the mtd 30s and htghs m the mtd 5.0s Meigs announcements ° .. PA • IColumbusl42° I In 5 years, civil rights seldom found way onto NAACP agenda 'About some positive things Clarence V 'Yogt Bahr 65 Ashland, Ohto, dted unexpectedly on Wednesday mornmg February 18 1998 at Samantan Hosp11al He was born on September 7. 1932 m Long Botlom son of the late Ernest and Bertha Betzmg Bahr He was a graduate ol Woodrow W1l son Htgh School m Beckley WVa In 1958, he moved to Polk OhiO where he lived unlil movmg to Ashland ,,,,, -- tton, thmks that U S bombmg should go on for "weeks ralher than days ' to coerce Saddam mto readmlllmg U N mspectors Haass acknowledges that sustamed bombmg nsks causmg extenstve ctv1han casualues and angenng Arab naltons But, he says "U has a logtc and a purpose" that Chnton's "pumuve" bombmg does not Bush s undersecretary of State, Roben Zoelhck, thtnks Chnton should demohsh Saddam's ehte Republican Guards, hts home regton of Ttkrn, and hts mtelhgence and secret pohcc mfrastructure "and set the long term lJ S objecttve of gctttng nd of htm, ' creatmg a Radto Free Iraq and a government m ex tie nutstde nl tbc country But Haass and Zoclhck oppose a U S ground mvnston ' The problem," satd Zoelhck, "ts lhat we've heen saymg There s only so much damage we can do,' lowenng cxpcctattons Saddam IS hcmg encouraged to stt out the hombmg' Zoclhck has 11 nghl Instead of havmg Amencans worry about what Saddatn mtght do after U S bombmg stops, Chnton ought to make Saddam worry about what the U S ts gomg to do to htm If the prospects are scary enough, we mtght wm wtthout a fight (Monon Kondracke is exuulive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) our cyntcaltreatment al the hands of Republicans? Where should the ciVIl nghts bat tic hre.s be drawn at a ttme when a blacl man, Ward Conncrly ts lead tng the. national campatgn tn outlaw aft n>1altve actton and an mcrca.-.ng nu, •ocr of Afncan-An·cncans thmk II tnakes better sense to <pend more money rebutldmg poor urban and rural schools than on bustng to bnng about school mteilralton? The NAACP must offer the nation a way through the maze of Issues that hiler the CIVIl nghts land scape Wtthout such a prescnpuon for leadershtp, the NAACP. wtll - hkc the Congress of Rac1al Equahty, and the Southem Chnsuan Leadership Conference heforc 11, - become nothmg more than a shell urgam7.atmn Bul wllh such a dcclarattOn, 11 can begm the long chmb back mlo the front ranks of the movement for ractal and soctal JUstice 11 spawned 89 years ago Choosmg a new chatrmon, wllhoul scttmg a course that wtll take II tnto the next century, w1ll lock the NAACP mto a dungeon of tis own makmg lind deal another blow to tts chance for resurrection • • .~ Saddam should be scared into line Letters to the editor Clarence V. Bahr Ir-----""T---..' Mansfteld 140° I• ' ' ' ' [~~~~I!~] ' No lnJunes were reponed followmg a garage tire m Salem Town shtp Wednesday around II p m Salem Townshtp and Rutland f11efighters were called to 1~e "re mont Stevens Road restdence ol Todd Rothgeb at ter" kerosene heater tgn ued gasohne lumes lrom an automobile fuel tank accerdmg to Salem Volunteer Fife Department Ch1et D1ck L unbert The car a 1986 BUick was de ~tro yed as was the garage Lambert reported A tractor parked outs1de the garaJc was also damaged Twemy hrefighters and five trucks re<ponded the >rene remammg at the sue for about three hours program at a cost of $3,480 Coach Casey Cotfey met wuh the board to dtscuss the need lor eqUtpm~nl, and noted that the dtstnct ts now unable to host home track meets because of the lack of nec"'isary equtpment The board also approved the pur chase of fencmg for the baseballli~ld at a cost of $1.700 from Hockmg Fence Tnle I program admmtstrator James Huff dtscussed changes m lhe federal program whtch provides remedtal mathematics readmg and language arts mstruct10n to qualtfy mg students m the elementary grades In connectton wtth Hulfs pre>enlallon the board approved a pur cha.~ed servtces contract wtth lhe Metgs Local School Dtslnct lor Title I se rvtces The hoard also: - Approved James Bryan McCar ley and Mtchael Atkmson as substt tute teachers Sbeda Connolly as a subslllute secretary. Jared Spencer Chns Ntchols and Ktrk Reed a< vol unteer track coaches, pendmg c~rtt hcat10n and Pam Douthttt as a home mstructor for a htgh school student, Approved a patd tullton student Approved unpatd leave days tor an elementary custodtan a mileage mtc lor exempted udmmtstrattve employees ol 31 5 cents approved payroll lor the bUt ldmg prOJCCl. Approved a field tnp to Wood County W Va atrport for studenls at Rtvervtew Elemenlary dunng Rtghl lo Read Week Se1 the next meetmg for March IR at Rtvervtew Elemenlary at 5 p m lor a work sessiOn and 6 30 for meettng Presenl were board members John Rtce Greg Batley M1ke Martm Rtek Sanders and Roger Wtlltord Well and Rttchte HOME Wednesday of each month) ~~~:~:~s Cull Cows Well Musded/Fieshed $3X-$42 MediUm/ Aver.tge $16-$38 Thtn/Ltght $30-$32 Bulls $35$56 Back To The Farms, Cow/Call Pa~rs $350-525 Candidates file ... Continued rrom page 1 two-year House t<rm ends Kasputts withdrawal .1pp.uen1ly clears the way lor Hamtlton County Prosecutor Joseph Deters tu be the Repubhc.m nommee lor lreasurer Tax Co mmtsstOncr Roger Tracy also withdrew tram the GOP race lhiS week - Democra! Rtchard Cordr.ty ltled nommaltng pellllons tn the tmger ot N!.!wark who 1~ le<.~vrng the House thiS week tot 1ke uvtr lor Sen N.1ncy Chtles D1x who rest1,ned - Democr.lltc Judge Ronald Susler satd he wtll run tor Ohtn Supreme Court a~atnst Rcpublte.lll Justice Paul Pleiler Susler who served 16 years tn the House w.IS .tppo•nted to the Cuyahog,, County Common Pleas Court "' I ~l)< .1ttorney ge neral s race aga1nst - Cleveland bust nessman Robert Republican mcumbent Betty Mom E Sallold announced that he wtll gumery Cordray ,, former slate sohc see k the GOPnommat1on lor Ihe seal nor when F1 sher wao,; auorncy gener- now held by Democr 1t1c U S Rep al also w.a"i a state reprcsentatr vc LouiS Stokes who ts not seekmg re - Former DemocratiC slate Sen election Several Democrlts tndud EUJ<n< Branstool announc~d he wdl mg state Sen Jellrey Johnson and run lor the scat he held Irom 19K2 to Cuyahoga Counly Prosecutor 1990 Branstool .~ Iarmer I rom U11 Stephante Tubbs Jones have shown c.1 wi ll l.~e c Republtc.tn J,1y Hot an mterestm the seat ~PRING VALLE~. CI~E~1A 446·4524 ., . - . ... . 7 Because we rt:prest:m The Nationwtdc• Insuran ce f.ntcrpnsc wh1ch has some of tht fines1 msurance compan1es mthe nauon we can offer a wtdc range of CO>tuages for the.: w1dt::tl speC! rum of dnvt rs We can help you gtl the msurance }OU need Call us for a frte 3 .. quott toda)' ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 STARTING FRIDAY PIERCE BROSNAN IN JAMES BOND 007, TOMORROW NEVER DIES POJJ If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Hol~er Clinic in Ga~lipolis Toll Free!! Paula K. D1llon ASSOCiate Agent Jtm Rogers & Assoctates H1lcnd Rd lutle #I, Pomero~ OH 45769 Offtce 740 992 2318 888 445 9426 DIAL NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 992·7834 Holzer Clime 2iere 1or 'Jour Heaft!i, Here!or 'Jour Lifet1111£ O • Nabolwlde Is on you- Side Na11onw1de Muluat Insurance Company and afflltaled Compames Home office One Natlonw1de Plaza Columbus OH 4321 5 Nat1onwidff 1s a reg stared federal seN1ce man.: or NationWide Mutual .. �... Sports Divi~ion The Daily Sent~~~ ,. Thursday, February 19, 1998 IV girls' sectionals b~gin By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs swept the top awards at the Tri-Valley Conference wrestling tournament held last Saturday at Nelsonville.- York High School. The Marauders·won the the team charnpionsh•ip, while Marauder senior Adam Thomas was named the TVC's Most valuable Wrestler and Marauder coach Jim Sheets was the conference's couch of the year. Meigs won the title with 207 points, followed by Wmerford with 19~ points. Belpre fini>h ed in third place with 175 point>. followed 'hy Nebonville-York with r40 ami Trimble with 27. Federal Hocking ftni>hed in sixth place. but their team score was not available. Thomas is a 145 pound se nior he defeated Mall Huck of Waterford to win lop honors in the conkrenrc. The senior captain leads the Marauders in takcdowns and team poinh this sea- Tornadoes cru1se past Miller 43-27 rebounds . Coach Alan Crisp said. "This w;Js a great te~1m win. The girls came out r~ ady to play and came out strong the fn·q quaner. Nicole I Benson) had the I V 'et: tion~lltournament win overt he hot h:tml and the other girls rewgs t ru~!!.li n ~ Mil kr Falcons Wednesday ni zecl that. The ·team was . very nigl;t" at Alexander High School. - unselfiSh in getti11g her the h;dl \\hen Southern ad' ances to the section- we needed to. Also. Stacy (Lyons) hit al dwmpion:-. hip against Symmes several key hurket s when Mill er V:tlk y Saturday at I p.m. at Alexan - tried to shut down Nicole . Every girl der Hi ~h Sc huul. Pre.- sale tickets for did her part." Crisp continued. "I think the key that :; am~ <Ire on sa le at Southern Hi gh Sclwol at a cost of $3. A por- to the game was (lur m;m-tn-man tion of p1r --.a\c.; tirkct n:turn~ go to defcnsiYC prCS"'UrC and Jhc f•1ct we've shot we' ll for two and a h;df ga me~ till' Southl'rn . . port., pro~ ram . v.:hile in a row. We fini . , heLl ..,tmng ag:1in ..,t tic~eh at the door do not. Eastern. ,hot ~earl y 50 percent at GL·tting stronger and o..; tronger ns South Gall1a. and had · a good ni ght th ~ )c'ar progre~;set.l. Southern freshman Nllolc Benson com plimented a tonight. Hopefully. this wi ll gtve us r rcat te.un effort and spar~ cd the Tor- some conlidcnce. Right now we're 10 in the new year. and we're lookm' nado~~ in with a g~11ne- hi 8h ~() pnint-.. Benson was I 0- 1-1 from the lield. fnr 2-0. We'll have to be ready again nearly unstoppable tn the fir>t half on Saturday." Miller's B~th Lanning put the anJ going down th e ':ill't:l l' h of the fourth qu;1rter. In her L1"1 outing. the Lady Falcons on top )-0 with a llll lnw-up jumper. hut Kim Sayre retal ninth grader to,-..l'd in IX markers. Another '(lllll~" l t.' r. \{lphomore iated with a three for Southern at the Stm.:y Lyon -..·fiiOk~.uh'<llllage or the 5:40 mark to make the score ~-2. trrmendou' pre,,ure se nior Cynthia Benson hit a jumper from thl' mid · Ca ldwell and junior p01111 guard were parameters of the paint. Lyons nailed gathering arou nd lhc perimeter and u long two rn\m th~ elhm'>'. then Benhit se\e ral crm·ial bucket'\ that son clo'ied \\ ith two ba,cline j umper... stymied Miller's comch•d bid: for an 11 -2 t:tlly. With 5R.-I second> Lyons ended the ni ght with ten left. Darcy Conk hit a free throw as the quarter closed 11-:1 t:dly. point... . Bcn'iOil locked nnlhc ~nal r~·)r he r Kim Sayre had a greo.1t floor g;.1me in running the Sou thern offense with fourth conq•~o:uli\'c fil'ld ~n;d \\'ithnut seven point s. Cyn thia Caldwell h"cl a miss. Lyons hit a free throw and a four, Kim Ihie nne. and Ericu Arnott short jumper. Ihie hit a free thro \''. and •. one. Patti' Lawrence and Jenny Benson hit another in sparking an KFriend hacl good noor games "nd 0 run to begin the frame .. Heather heiped pkk up the Tornado defense. Compston broke the Southern -treak, whi le Heather Dailey came off the however. Miller trailed at 19-5 bench late to grab some key Southern went on to lead~ 1-9 al the half after Christy Halasz hit one at the bu zzer. Miller picked up the pace in the third frame with a sticky full coun press and aggressive man -to-man del:ense. As a-result of SC\ eral steals ofT the press. and so me forced Southern shot s, Miller went on a 10-3 run that cut the score tn2S: I9. a six point margin. In the frame. Miller had five of their team\ six stea ls. 0 AI I he 2: 10 mark Coach Crisp called for a time otll that appllrently did the trick. Southern turned the bltll over. but a hustling Cynthia Calli well saved a Miller hucht hy knocking the ball our of Jennifer Browning's hands on a break -away l"y-up. Without the save. Southern would have heen faced with a tight fom point game . Crisp added. "We got impatient early in the third quarter. Kim Sayre took contro l of the offc;1se. then Nicole and Stacy hit big buckets to get us hack on trac ~ . plus then erotire defense really picked up the pace. After that we started .to click again ." Sout hern kd 31-19 :tfter three rounds then cont inuing an 1 ·1 - ~ run into the fourth round. pushed ahead 35 -21 . Two C tl.uwell and Benson scores apiece. 'md a Sayre l<llly turned t~e trick . Southern had 18 steals overall in an aggressive defensive effort. led by Cald we ll's five and Benson's four. The Lady Tomadoes pushed on to a 43-:r? final. Southern.hit 16-35 overall for 45.7 perce nt. hit 10 - ~0 nt the line, and grabbed . 25 rebounds t Benson 8) . Southem had 17 turnover>. 18 steals. I 0 ass ists (Lyon s 4. Ctldwcll 3. Friend 3): and 15 foul s. Miller hit 10-36 two-pointers, 0- 3 three-pointers. was 5-12 mthe line. with 28 rcbmmds (Cook 7. Plant 6) . Miller had six steals tPI:tnl 4). H turnovers. fi,e asssists (Compston 3). and 18 foul s. Southern. 6-1 S. advances to Saturday's final. while Miller bows out at 3-18. · Quarter L!!JJ!!s Southern 11 -11-9-12=43 Miller 3-6-1 0-8=27 Southern: Cynthia Caldwell 1-02/3=4. Kim Sayre 0- 1-4/6=7. Stacy Lyons 4-0-2/5= 10. Kim I hie 0-0" 1/4=1. Nicole Benson 10-0-0=20. Erica Arnott 0 -0- 1/~= I Totals: 15-110/20=43 Miller: Beth Lanning 2-0-0=4. Kri"en Plant I -0-0/J=2. Jennifer Brow nin g 0-0-112= I. Darcy Cook ~0- 1/2= II. Angie Luclls 1-0-0=2. Britnei Mcrckl e 1-0-212=4. Heather Compston 1-0-0=2. Christy Halasz 10-1/1 =3. Totals: 11-0-5/12=27 • • • ' or doll4-9. 9-71. The victory wus the Broncos l~th in the last 14 games. Washing ton moved into third on the school's career scoring list with 1.564 points. The Rockets were paced hy Clay ton Burch with ~7 points. Central Mi chigan (4-19. 2-13) showed a "'Piit per"'on:ll ity again~! Eastern Mkhigan (lo-R. 12-4.). scori~g 70 point s in the second half after be111g held to I ~ in the lirst h;tlf The Eagk~ u ~ed 11 2~ -2 run In open a .1-1-10 lead and were ahead :161~ at the l1alf. That was too much for the Chippewas to overcome. "How do )OU explain gh·ing up I ~ point s in the first half. then turn around and give up 70?" asked Eag les coach Milton Barnes. "That's inexplicahle. I can't accept it. hut it 's ~omc thin t; we ha\'C 10 llndcr~land we can't let happen." Ea rl Boykins suired 24 and Derrick Dial 21 for Eastern Michigan. Swisher & Lohse Photo Center 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY! ,~ :" ' ' I .. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio By KEN PETERS RAI"CHO MIR,\GE. C:tlil IAf') - Nobnd) -.tn~ "T:tlc Me· Ou t tn the B :li l 1;a l1l ~ .. \\ith tilL' -.. am~ llllhridk·J enthu siNlL When llc- kllnweu ·· Hill ) Cn\\. ··t h~: r~.· \\a.., no mi~ta~ing hi ~ ra-..p~ ,.z\it.'c . H ~lrr ) Ca r~1 y pcrsonifkd h:hehalltnL·ount\e..,~ funs . A f:tilcd b:tllplayer who wa> a · hug ~ 'i UL'Ct'SS in tlw hroo.t(ka~l hoot h. hc pmjrcted hi~o It:li l for the game ;~nd for Iif~ ~ :1nn'~ the airwoavcs for more 1h:111 a ha~r~ce ntury. Caray. "hu "'"'believed ,to be 77. died Wednesda y of cardiac arrest. His death wa> mourned by many, inCluding haseb:t ll people. First Lady Hillary Rbdlwm Clinton and fans across the cou.ntry. C:tray. who always considered himself JUS! one nf the guys in the bleachers. would ''-You can' t beitt fun at the old ballpark." And he see med to live th:ll line. " It 's reall y hecn a heel or run for H;uTy - ju'il an ama1ing human being . He squee7ed every drop out of (See CARAY on P:1ge 5) <87 .L jl~· .~ ~ ' "'Y· ' SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ken1neth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hannlng,R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'Ill -· Michael Stacey, Brant Dixon, Ulises Barraza and Chris Imboden. In the third row are Jim Yeauger, Vincent Broderick, Adam Thomas, David Shuler, Franco Rom uno. C.D. Ellis and Corey Stewart. In the fourth row are John Ambrose, Matt Stewart, Jason Young, Jeff Brown, Andy Doczi and Brian Young. "Harry was one of a ktnd and nobody could sing 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame' like he could. And I hope he's doing a seventh-inning rendition in heaven. " Mrs. Clinton said . An orphan from a rough St. Lou" neighborhood. Caray dreamed or playing major league hn schaH. But '" a teenager. he atlended a tryout with the Cardinals and"'" rejected . BUFFET STYLE PIZZA TM TOI'"PINGS (NoExtraCharge) •Beei•Pepperonl •Onions •Mushrooms •Boll Peppers ·Mild Pepper Rings ·Block Olives D. . C ouble heese It •Italian Sausage $1.19 Gee ;.; 1998 CHEVROLET METRO ; ' \ .•"- 1997 CHEVY S-1 0 PICK-UP . Convertible, Red,.Biack Top, Z 28 ISti<:ker ......... $27,797 Add'! Dealer .. $2.473.93 Discount... .. .'.2,183.36 '11<:>,.><:.>.07 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 ' •u'i~~ • :/ ' ·' Sticker ........... $11,562 Discount. ...... .$563.62 Invoice ..... $11,016.16 Dealer Mark Up ... $1.0 Rebate ............. $1500 Dealer Cash .......$500 . 148 71 1997 . VENTURE VAN Sticker .... .. .... .$25,259 Discount... ... $2311 .55 Invoice ... .. $22,947.45 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 Rebale ............. $1000 Dealer Cash ..... .... 500 o K2500 PICK-UP 4X4. 3/4 Ton Sticker ..... .$25.054 .95 Discount.. .... $3095.17 Invoice ..... $21,959.76 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 1997 AWD VAN 1998 CHEVROLET 1TON DOOLEY CREW CAB Sticker ........... $29,259 Discount.. .... $3026.77 Invoice .... $26,230.23 Rebate ............. $1 000 Dealer Cash ....... $500 Dealer Mark Up .. . $1 0 Sticker ........... $31,560 Discount. ..... $3996. 72 lnvoice ..... $27,561.26 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Sticker ........... $18,312 Discounl... ... $1696.34 lnvoice ..... $16,613.66. Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE GT 1998 SEDAN DEVILLE Sticker ........... $20,000 Discount.. .... $1694.62 Invoice ..... $16,305.38 Rebate ............. .. $750 Dealer Marl< Up ... $10 Sticker ........... $17,570 Discount.. .... $1231 .52 Invoice ..... $16,338.48 Rebate ................. 750 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Sticker ........... $39, 145 Discount. ..... $297 4.42 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ........... .$2000 Yo•' -v:••' Yoll' fOP HONOREES -The Meigs Marauders, Tri-Valley Conference wrestling champions won the top Individual honors at the TVC . Wrestling Tournament held last weekend at Nelsonville· York High · ~chool . Longtime Marauder ·coach Jim Sheets (left) won selected ~- as the conference's coach of the year, while two-time TVC champ!· on Adam Thomas (right) was select'!d as the Most Valuable Wrestler. Yollr - STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,9:30 A.M. General Motors General Motors General Motors General Motors . PropmnCar Proeram Car Proeram Car Proeram Car 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Auto, air, stereo, more 8 7990 1&9 8 PER MONTH SUPER BOWL CONTEST WINNER - Chris Varian of Cheshire (left) wa.s the winner of the Super Bowl Contest held recently by The Daily Sentinel. Nobody predicted the correct score of the game won by Denver 31·24, but Varian was closest as she picked Denver win· ning by a score of 31-27. Varian received a $50 check for winning the contest. Presenting the check to Varian Is Dave Harris of the Sentinel's advertising staff. · Yo11' 1998 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, lealher 8000 miles 1996 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE # GM1601 only, 19, 8 29,980 8 ' 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1 8 9999 199 8 Per Month/48 mo. lease 14 800 ~ No Money Down! . • Automatic • Cassette • Air Conditioning Spoiler • Dealer Retains Rebate * $395 Due at delivery Applicable Tax 8o Title 92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, maroan.................................................................s12,850 93 LUMINA Z34 Extra Oean Black, ..............................................................................................s1 0,490 96 DODGE AVENGER loaded, Red only 23,000 miles......................................................................s12,280 91 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, loaded, leather, maroon/sllver ......................................................s1 0, 999 95 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON 4 WD VB, 350,-alr, auto, tilt, uulse, AM/FM cass, Red, Sharp ..............S17,400 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT loaded, only 15,000 miles, Maroon. like new condition, .................. On~ s24,800 97 GMC SIERA 1/2 TON 4 WD EXT CAB WITH 3RD DOOR, VB, auto, air, tilt, uulse, PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW! 1998 GRAND AM SE SEDAN 8 98 S-1 0 EXT CAB LS 2 WD, V6, auto, air, CD player, alum wheels, like new only 3700 mi ............... ~ Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishing Needs TVC WRESTLING CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauders wrestling team won the Tri-Valley Conference wrestling championship Saturday at Nelsonville· York High School. In front are (L· R) Chris ~rawsczyn, Ben Molden, Jeremy Jones, Ben Mttchell and f!aul Michaels. In the second row are Adam Barnett, Chris Snouffer, Benji Call, . Caray, ,,;_1C=on::.:.l::.:.•n:::.ue::;d:..;l:.:;ro::.:.m:.:...:.P::Jag;,_:e~4:..:) . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 $1951stPayment Any Any bp. Exp. From original UO or tiS C-4t process rolls. See One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Cluh Card Halle 6 Rolls Develop And Cet The liffi• Seventh .Roll ·Developed FREE · M·f 9 am· 8 pm Sat 9 aill• 5 pm $200 Deposit HARRY CARAY ford. Bellaire St. John. Fe<leral Hocking . Carrollton, Nehonville-York. Shenandoah. Trimble, Gallia Academy; Marie!! a and the host Warren Localteam. Weigh -ins will b~ from 4:00 to 5:30 on Friday. with the wrestling getting underway nt 6:30 Friday evening and · Saturday morning at 10:00. Atlmission is $5'• per session or $R for ·an all day pass. Warren Local High Schnol is located on State Route 339. You '"ke State Route 7 from Pomeroy and take the State Route :139 Beverly exi t. Warren Local High School is loc;ucd eight miles from Route 7 on the right hand side. The sectional tournaments will also be held at Warren )..ocal High Scl1ool. The two-day tournament will start on Friday. Feh. ~7. about four .lifetimes. He really lived life to the fullest. " Cubs genera l manager Ed Lynch said. · Hall of Farner Stan Musial said: " Wc're going to miss old Harry. He was alway s the life or the party, the life or baseball... Mrs. Clinton said Carny helped her celebrate her 50th birthday. • .. Harry Caray dies at 77 son. He has 34 wins and only two losses with 33 pins. he has ~9 takedowns and 199 team points this year. He is a two time TVC champion .Thomas was-;the only Marattders to win first place honors in the tournament. hut Meigs had eight runnerup finishes. Second place finishers for Meigs in the weight d ;ISSes were Jeremy Jones ( 103). Benji Call (II~). Chris Krawsczyn ( 119), Alan Lee (125). David Shuler 1152). Mike Parker (171 ). Franco·Romuno 1~15) and Brian Young (heavyweight). Meigs will take it's 46-25 'record to W~rrcn Local High School th is weekend when they take part in the Southeast Cla<sic Wrestling Tournament. The tournament will feature 12 teams from around Southea<tern Ohio. Taking pan in the tnmnament will be East Liverpool. Caldwell , Jackson. Meigs. River Valley. Water- · DON tArE MOrORS, INC. · Miami hammers Ohio 85-53; Marshall downs BGSU 70-52 By TIM PUET until the final two minutes of the first Associated Press Writer hlllf, when Wally Szcze rhiak scored It' s awfully eatly to be making all the points in a 1 0-~ run that gave predictions for next season. hut Mia- • Miami a 40-25 halftime lead. Szczermi of Ohio coach Charlte Coles biak hit two three- pointers, " jump shot and a pair of free throws in th"t already is say.ing Ohio wt ll win the Mid-American Conference title in stretch. 199R-99. "We let the game get away from Coles made the remark after his us in the first half. " Hunter said. " We RedH<IWh h11cl adminbtcred an 85- as n team needed to he more aware 53 thr:tshin~ to the Bobcats pn Ohio's of Szczerbiak . He reall y put some home court. points on the board in a hurry ... It's been a long season for Ohio S;llljay Adell led Ohio with 15 (-l-19 overall. :'- 14 conference) and- - poinJs. coach L:trl)' Huntrr. Miami ( 1.1-1 1. 7In other MAC action Wednesday. 9) made it longer hy rolling up ils Western Michigan movc!d into u tic largest margin vtctory at Ohio in for first place with idle Ball State in the 90-year history of the >cries. the West Division by defeating Tole " I fee l for Larry Hunter and I do 86-76. Eastern Mid1igan heat know what a good coach he is.'' Central Michigan 1!7 - X~ and Marshall .Cole'i saitl . "Bull can't fed too sorposted a?()-52 victory m·er Bowling. ry for him hecause he is going to win Green. Kent is ~1 1 AJ..ron tonight. the league next year. Ohio will be Rashod John son srored ~II points back and that's good news for the and Saddi Washington and Jason · Ohio-Miami rivalry... Kimbrough had I Xeach for Western The teams played a close g;une Michigan ( IX-5. 12-:1) against Tole.. ·.. PASSES tO'TEAMMATE .._Southern's Kim lhle (14) passes to an out-of-view teammate while_Miller's (23) delends on the play during Wednesday night's Division IV sectional opener at Alexander High School. where the Tornadoes won 43-27. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) • • The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs wrestlers win TVC title; Thomas captures MVP honors Thursday, February 19, .1 998 By SCOTT WOLFE . · Sentinel Correspondent Scoring II . unanswered points in the first quarter. the Southern Lady l (mladoe> blitzed to a 43 -27 Divi>ion Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ARROW SHIRTS AM/fM casselle, Green, 14,000 miles ............................................................................................... $22,900 97 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN FWD V6, air, tilt, crulsa, casseue; blue. B,ooo miles, and only ••.•• s19,860 WIU GO! ALFRED DUNNER DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS BIG SALE! 96 DODGE RAM D150 SWB 2 WD VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, cosselle, white, 18,000 mlles ..........S17,450 97 CHEVROLET I /2 ton sportside PU 4 WD, 350 VB, ssp, air, alum wheels, lilt, cruise, . . . s. I CD player, Only 3455 miles ..............-............................- ............................................,................... EVERYTHING 22,500 96 s-·J0 BLAZER V6, auto, air, tdt, cruise, 4 Dr, Red ........ _..................-.........................- ............SJ8,600 Low rate financing in lieu of rebate available on some models. This may affect your final price. $10 over invoice in stock and ordered vehicles. Copy of invoice availabie per request. Bankruptcy does not mean that you can _never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how · you can drive a nice car now. Mr. Barcus. BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 N. 2ND AVE. • ·- • MIDDLEPORT, OH . �. ' The Daily Sentie.c:l~ By The Bend Freeloading siSter is ruinir1g her fathef's holJse With dogs · four dogs, and they hqvc virtuall y trashed the pl ace. The liv ing room Ann carpet smells like a cow bam. The house is covered with dog hair, and Landers IW7 l •" 1 'nr _., T1m~ · since the dogs sleep with Anne. her S~ndn:- ~1 •' Jn.J Crc~h>P bedsheets are filthy. \) nda'JI•' Despite the fac t th at my parents fin anc~d her co 11 ege education. Dear Ann . Land ers: L ·ke . ,,,any Anne, who has always had a good who grew up du ring the De pre ss ion. JOb, pays rent only sporad tcall y. My my parents took grcJ t pride in father's rese ntment is eating him pul ltng the mse lves up by the boot- ali ve. . , trap:-. . The ir home was the ir c;_tstl c. This would be easy fo r me to and they huth worked dtl igc ntly to write off as none of my business. but m ~un t a in it. I would li ke my child re n.·ages 2 an d When mv llllHhc:r died six year~ ~li!ll. m\• li r ~tcr. " A nne." now 36. \\:as livifl!.! at hmth.' with the folks . Sh~..· ncv~r~ m mcJ nuL An ne now has the beauti ful· home I grew up in If there are none in Spence r, hire bemg turned into a dump is very a cleaning woman. I urge you to get pamful. · going. The longer you wait, the Dad complains to me constantly worse it will be for all concerned. about Anne s freeloading. He wants Dear Ann Landers: My husba,d · to remod• l his home but say' he and I have been married for I5 won't do it as long as the dogs are years , and we have three chihren. there. The uay things are going, I'm Over th e course uf our marriage , ,y afraid the dogs wt ll outli ve him . husband has had several affairs. This Please te ll me what to do. Thi s is is well-known by a number or' peocritical. •nd I'm beside myself. -- ple because he appeared publiC'Iy with various women. S.L. in Spencer.. N.Y. Dear Spence r: Have you heard The most visible affair (al so the of professional house cleaners? most painful for me) was his liai son They us uall y work in teams and do a · with my sister. I nearly left him : but 5, to spe nd more time wi th their wonderful job. Look in the phone he pro mised " never again " if I grandpa. book. and make an appointme nt would gi ve him one last chance. I He is gelling on in years. and I You will wonder what took yvu so agreed. My sister has two children. I have want to visit more ofte n. hut sc~ing long. three. The' question is, how much should I tell the children? This is a rather small town, and goss ip travels fast. I would not be at all surprised to learn that they have already heard something. Will you please advise me? -- Indiana Mom Dear Mom: I see nu reason to tell them anything. Should they come to you and as k if the stories they have heard are true, you must be honest and say. "Yes, but that is all in the past. and we don't need to think about it anymore." To open a dialogue with children about their father's infidelity would be puniti ve and co unterproductive. Dear Ann Landers: We rc•cntl y . . thc famt.1y. Th c noucc had a dcat h '" COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES in the paper read "pri vate graveside service." An in-law, who had neither seen nor spoken to a family member in 20 years, showed up at the cemetery and tagged ~ i 0ng for the wake. I think this wa> in extremely poor taste. My husband disagrees. What do you say, Ann ·.' --G riev ing in Gary. Ind. Dear Gary; A graveside service is not a socia! event. An yone who chooses to be prese nt should be made to feel welcome. CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAYGlada Davis observed her 100th birthday on Feb. 12 with a her children at the hQme of Judy and Kenny Rockhold of Portland. "'rs. Davis' son, Clyde Davis visited two days earlier than the party. At the party were Rockholds of Portland, Cindy Lambert, Robert and Bea Davis, Middleport; Ronald and Pauline Davis, and Rita Wal rQr, Dexter; Dian Molden, Langsville; Floyd Weber of Portland; M; ·y K. Holler of Long Bottom; Tina Molden and two s r.ns, Brande 1 and Justin Hanikla of Rutland, Rebecah Kerns and i1yan Rockh •in, Portland. :Jrs. Davi!! rece!ved cards from tr-iends. A cake lnal , ibed "100" ·-.~as served and pictures were taken. in cl ose int erpersonal co ntaL'l with New York University School of their peers. sc ience has not fully uncove red the answe r. Indeed . Medicine For AP Special Features Gcneratiqns of high schookrs and college students call mononucleosis the " ki ssi ng" di sease with good reason. Ex perts believe that mononucleosis. an infecti on caused by a virus. is transmitted through oral secretions and close interpersonal -contact as well as by blood transfu sions. The infection is caused by the Epstein- Barr virus. a member of the herpes virus family. Mononucleosis primarily strikes adolescents ages I5 · to 20 years old and rarely occurs in young children and older adults. Studies show that 90 pe rcent of the BIRTH ANNOUNCED - Mr. and adult population has evidence of Mrs. Pete Johnson of Pomeroy Epstein ~ Barr antibodies, yet announce the birth of their son, appears in only a mononucleosis Theron Douglas, born Jan. 9 at fraction of the population. Camden Clark Memori61 HospiAlthough the infec tion is easily tal, Parkersburg, W. Va. spread, the--illness is infrequent and The infant weighed 11 unpredictable. Unlike measles .and pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. chic,kenpox , where inf~ciion is genHe is the grandson ol Mr. and erally symptomatic and easy to idenMrs. Herbert Short of Chester tify, the source of infection in and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Johnson mononucleosis is usuall y not ol Racine, and the great-grand- known, making the disease impossison of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Short ol ble to prevent. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Why does mononucleos is strike Carothers of Jasonville, Ind., teen-agers ,, , prevalentl y'' Other and Mrs. Elizabeth Stover of thanthe factt~~i teen-agers iue often Racine. mononucleosis is a common reason why younger military recruits arc temporarily disabled and unable to participate in military ac tion . Mo.nonucleos is often strikes in two separate stages. an acute illness followed by a more indolent condition. Initial sy mptoms include fever. sore throat . fat igue. loss of appetite and swollen lymph glands. These symptoms persist for two In three weeks. In more than 50 percent of cases. the splee n enl arges . The li ver may enlarge sli ghtly. too. and swollen tonsi ls can make brc athih~ di flicult. Nevertheless, despite the long recuperati ve period and persistent fat,igue, mononucleosis rarely leads to more seve re illness. Often with thi s condition, the patient begins io feel better and appears to be on the road to recovery when a small amount of phy ~cal exertion or exerctsc hurls him into mononucleos is' second stage. Light exercise can elicit extreme fatigue accompanied by fever. These symptoms can linger for 2 to 3 months, and in extreme cases, up to six month s. Some college students who contract mononucleos is take a leave of abse nce for a se mester befor~ they are stron ~ enough to return 1<: JI&J. ·' POMEROY, OH James Witherell, MD Family Practice Steven MD Orthopedics Joseph Li, MD Pediatrics Michael Zirille, MD Family Practice Bridget Skinner, MD OB/Gyn Wihna Mansfield, MD Family Practice Howard Greene, MD . Ophthalmology G. Wilson Bowers, MD Pradeep Kandula, MD Pediatrics , Pediatrics Richard Mendieta, MD Pediatrics James Orr, MD Pediatrics HOLZER Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive 740-992-0060 I. H. Kim, MD Pediatrics Jon Sullivan, MD Pediatrics RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD .GUN SHOOT SUN.; 1:00 PM Calif. 90045 school and complete their course nf : study. Nn cu re~ for mononm:h.:osis ha ve hcc n disCllVCrcd. Al'ctamimlphcn tH' iiSriri n Ci.\11 he USCd l"or fe ver or pain . (However. as pirin should he avoided in youn ~ children hccause 11f tl1e slight pnss ihilit y nl Rcyc's sy n- · dromc. a rare hut serious condition . which ..:an l:ausc inllammalion of lhc hrain .) Some cnmplil'~ltion s of the illness. such as sc~~ crc swelling of the airway. can he treated with eosti cnsteroids. But the hesttrcatment for infectious mononuclcos i ~ is rest ancl adequate nutrition until the fever. sore throat and l'ccling of m<.lktisc , disappear. There is hope on the horizon that . · a vaccine can be developed to help ; · minimi ze the illness' debilitating · effects. But no vacc ine is expected : in the near future. • As long as viruses are transmit- · ted, mononucleosis will likely continue among I5 to 20 year olds. The : good news is that after the necessary rest period, nearly all patients recov- • er and return to their normal activi - · ties. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The lottowtng appttcallona and/or vertned complaints were received and the lot· lowing draft, propolod, or .llnat .actlona were taeuad, by lht Ohto Environmental Protection agency (OEPA) teat week. "Actions" l11ctude lha adoption, modi· · llCIItlon, or repeal of ordart .(other than e,margtncy ordere); the laeuanca, dental, modification or revocation ol ltcanaea, par· mlta, taaata, vartancea, or certtltcatea; and the approval or dlaapproval ol plana and apectllcattona. "Draft Actions" are wrltt8n atatemenla ol lht Director ol Environmental Protection'• ·(Dfractor's) Intent with raapect to the laeuance, denial, etc. ol a permit, llcanat, order, etc. lnltraetad persona may submit written commants or request a public meeting regarding_ Draft Acltona. Commenta or public meet· lng ·requests must be alillmtttecl within 30 daya ol notice ol the Draft Action. ·~ropoeed Actlona" are ,j,rltton · atatamanta ol lha llractor'a Intent with (tlpact to the laauance, tJnlal, modlltcatton, ravo- By Dr. Roger E. Wetherbee, · Clinical Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Infectious · Diseases al the New York University School of Medicine. ~lon. or renewal of a pW" atll, ttcanae, or variance. •rttten comments and (equaeta lor a public meet1!111 regarding a Propoltd +cllon may bt aubmllled wllhln 30 daya ol notice of Cha Propoaed Action. An " ·' :scon Smith, DO Family Practice William Smith, MD Orthopedics K. K. Lee, MD Pediatrics John Tyson, MD Pediatrics · • ervzces • • •· • • • • • • • ., Family Practice Pediatrics Orthopedics General Surgery · OB/Gyn Ophthalmology LabQratory Mammography Physical Therapy X-Ray I ' lntcnqtjw l!l4fiH« tcchniri'KJ .C ~ 135 30 Announcements 's end questions to Ann Landers. Creators Sy ndicate. 5777 W. 'Centu- , ;·y Blvd.. Suite 700. Los Angeles. : (• JosephFreenlan, DO Family Practice fr! . , "Build Your ~eam" .:; ~ • 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In Memory far: 360° Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. 540 WEST UNION STREET ~ ~ ATHENS, .OHIO .&5701 _ . PHONE (7.&0) 59.&·2227 FAX (7.&0) 59.&·662.& 111J 'AMTA Mttnher 113 W. 2ND ST. •Licttt.ttd l7y Ohi1J Stull Mtdica/ BrJ(JrrJ Com~Hn•atlon who passed away two years ago today, Feb. 19. The world may change from year to year And friends from day today, But never will the one I love From memory pass away. Wife, Nancy Room Additions • Roofing TREE SERVIGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 FREE ESTIMATES ((J 14) 367·0266 614-992-7643 1·800·950·3359 STARTING FRI., FEB. 20 Don't let whiter give you the blues. BAHR CLOTHIERS Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling . sky. In one conversation with Lindsey, these individuals said. Clinton's con· tidant tried to persuade Tripp to ~o see Roben Bennett. the lawyer Clin ton hired to represent hi m in the Paul a Jones sexual harassment-case. In the conversati ons the individuals said Lindsey had with Tripp. Cl inton' s adv iser was speaking about an episode in which a woman oamed Kathl een Willey told Tripp that Clin ton kissed and fondled her. Tripp said suit againsl Clinton. Lindsey's conversati ons with Tri pp are important because of the emerge nce in Starr's probe of a key document - a three-page li st of "talking poi nts'' that Ms. Lewinsky allegedly gave to Tri pp last month. In it. the document urges Tripp to do the same th ing th at Lindsey allegedly adv ised her to do last summer - to go see Benne.u. The "talking poi nts" document · suggests that Tripp tile an affidavit in the · Jones case saying that it was "pl ausible.. that Wi ll ey made up her story o( an encounter with tile president. Willey also was expected to be a grand jury witness in the investi gation. ,. told officials she was not trying to kill herse lf. Still , she was placed her un'der 24-hour supervision. Ms. Zamora won't be eligible for parole until 2038 for killi ng 16-yearold Adrianne Jones in 1995. Ms. Zamora's ex-fi ance. fonmer Air Force Academy cadet David Graham, wi ll tried on a murder charge later thi s year. · Prosecutors say the couple ki'lled Miss Jones after Ms. Zamora learned Graham had sex wi th the girl. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates. Call 614-843·.5426m••~"" 2110/1 mo. pd. SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excava1lng &' Trenching Umeatone & Gravel ·Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Jt!e N. Sayre 614-742·2138 McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In: .New Roolo, !lool Repairs, GuHera, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Low11t rates during the wtnlar months ol Jan.-Feb.-Mar. Qualify Work Guaranteed Free Eat. • Fully lntured 1-614-992-9057 Middleport, Oh. General Construction Dozer a: Backh()(, Septic Systems, Utilities, Roofing, New Homes, RemodeUng HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES .. .HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer .Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 U/11Wn ' LIMESTONE CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Special Thru March C/LASSUFIEDSI 8 ton Delivered ANNOUNCEMENTS $120 005 Mileage Limit Call Randy 992-5050 Searching tor Information on an ancestor. a samu el Reed born about 176 5, wife Mary, lather of Major Reed, born 1789 . Joh n Reed , Box 108, Kam ab , Ut ah SUSIE Home for the llderl31 AI 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·7147 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/2Si96/tfn 9jJ2-6810 2/131 mo. 64741. Stan dating tonight! Have fun . play Ohio's dating game. 1·800- WILL HAUL- ROM.A.NCE . allltension 7 484 JUST CALL. 30 Announcements Herba l He.allng lor Wome n, 992·2646 March 7th, 10.4. Educational op· ponunity. Focus on wellness Is· sues relating to woman's rep ro· duclive hea ll hcare. lun ch a nd supplies Included. Wo rks hop near Albany. Maps sen t upon . regis t ratiOn . Fee $45 . Con tac t 1-ierba l Sage Farms. 740· 742· SAGE . herbsage@eurekanet.com Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt; Sand. No· Minimum. (Jleasonallle Jlaus). (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WiCKS HAULING . 40 REMOVAL Driveways, Parking Lots, ete. Call Anytime Home · t 1/2 year old female Beagle, runs rabbi1s. 740·985·4407. Chickens and Ducks Call Al te r 7 p.m. 1740) 591·1897 KINGS' 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Call Us For A Free Estimate 614·742-3090 614-742-3324 61 4·74~;~?!,6, mn M Pat's Herb Corner Located .at Dan's 290 N. 2ncl Ave., Middleport, OH In Memory In Memory Of ROSE ANN STANLEY 2~003 Female cat all willie, orue eyes. hller tra1necl. 304·458·2218. Limestone, Gas stove & refngerato r freezer . bolh wbrk 304-773·5876. Gravel, Sand, Old scrap metal to give away, Top Soil , Fill Dirt 740-992-7841 . 614-992-3470 Playpen and humidifier. pidl up on fron t porch . 2872 Third St r eet, VItamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products Two 6 months old kl ltens, 740· 992-5486. CHESHIRE FOOD HART 4 AM-1 2 PM Mon.·Sal.; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Coid Lunch Sandwich Introducing Plua 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Toppings Catlin Orders Accepted 740-367.7838 60 Lost and Found Found : While · Brown-and Black Hun ting dog. No Collar! Need to Pro..e Ownsh•p 704-379·9242 Found : A lhasa Ap so White and Area (740) 3677554 T~n Che5hire LOST: Black/while S•berian Husky w/blue ·eyes. female. answers to ·sTAR • i n vicinity ot Dead man 's Hill. Please call 304·6754860 REWARDI Lost· Gold Noah's Ark Bracelet, in GDC Gym Call (740)446-7558 614-992·3141 . Cell Phone Giveaway Syracuse. Home lmprovemenls SNOW Personals WOME'N EASYI 'You GET Pic k A.nd Choose!! Pick One NOW! 1· 9 00·265· 90 77 Ext . 4566 16+ SetV·U, 61 9-645·8434, $2.99JMtn. 992-7943 992·5404 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages PI b' ' El ec I r Ica I & urn 1ng •Roofing · Interior & Exterior Painting A!so Con crete Work (FR EE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUN G til 992·62 15 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ. Yard Sales Mu&l Be Paid In Advance. PEAPLtNE ' 2:00p.m. lhe day belore the o<1 I& to run.Sunday ed ition . 2: 00p.m. Frldoy. Monday edition -1 0:00 a.m. Saturday. I L,._....,....,.:,;._,__, . Pom eroy, Ohio Mo vmg Sate· Satu rd ay February 21st ., 9-6 . 238 w_"" Road , Rio Grande . 4 Miles Pa ss College , Route 325 , Furmture, Clothes . Baoy llem s. OCids and Ends (740)379-2244 Pomeroy, Middleport .& Vicinity Zamont placed under suicide watch FORT WORTH, Texas (A P) ~ The. former Naval Academy midshipman sentenced to life in prison 'for murdering her romantic rival was under a suicide watch after wounding herse lf with a razor blade. Diane Zamora, convic ted and sente nced on Tuesday, cut herse lf on the upper left arm sometime before Wednesday morning, said Tarrant County Jai l commander James Skidmore. Skidmore called the wound ·"superficial," and said Ms. Zamora LOHG·s COHSTROOIOH Call Today~ Free Estimates! 992·5535 or .992·2753 Pomeroy During the fi rst conversation with Tripp. Lindsey asked whether there might be an innocent explanation for Willey's e ncoun<~ r with the president, the individuals said. Tri pp said she was cert ain of what she had seen and heard and that there was no innocent explanation. they said. At the time of Lindsey's contact with Tripp, the Willey matter was becoming part o( the Mrs. Jones law· Fr••JEathnat•• 2112/12/tfn SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ·- ."trltn 2 0 Y rs . Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Sunday Calis) GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Ms. Willey·~ lipstick was smeared and her blouse untucked after she came out of the Oval Offi ce. Tripp contac ted Lindsey after learning that Newsweek magazine w~ s plannin g a story about the alleged encounter between Willey and Cl inton, the individuals said. 0 , 5 coutf'l JONES' (No But even the president's support· ers note that the pri vilege is normally considered to apply to foreign policy, nati\)nal se~urity or diplomatic matters. Attorney-cli ent priv ilege appl ies to communications between a lawyer and his client . However. an appeals court ruling in the Whitewater investi gation said the pri vilege does ~ot apply to· government lawyers in the face of a grand jury subpoe na. The Supreme Court refu sed .to review the ruling. · Clinton's political advisers have cautioned aga in st taking the executive privilege route: they fear that voters who so far have given Clinton the benelit of the doubt on the Lewinsky matter wi ll consider the legal maneuver a form of stonewalling. Lindsey's testi mo ny came amid indications that last sum mer he. may have urged a key pote nt ial witness. Linda Tripp, to contact Clinton's pri vate lawyer. Tripp brought the allegati ons of a presidential affair and cover-up to light in Janu ary after sec retly tapi ng her conversations with Ms. Lew in- 5 Garage~ • Replacement Windows COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Public Notice ad!udtcatlon hearing may be . hold on a proposed action II a hearing requeal or oblectlon la ·recalved by the OEPA wtthln 30 daya ol WAYNE'S PLACE teeuance ol the proposed Presents BAD HABIT actton. Wrlnen comments, SAT. NIGHT ONLY requests lor public matt· Changes Beginning Nexl Week lngt, and adludlcatlon hear· . Euchre To urn. Now a·pm on lng requeata must be sent Tues. Pool tourn. now to: Hearing Cla~k. Ohto Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4321&. 1049 (Telephone: 614-. Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 2129). "Final Actlona" are actions ol l~e Dtreetor POMEROY which are tllectlva upon leauance or a alated effec· EAGLES CLUB tlve datL · Pursuant to Ohio Revised Coda Section 3745.04, a Final Action may by · appealed to the Environmental Ravtaw Appeals Commlsaton (ERAC) (formerly known 11 ~ Public Notice Public Notice lhl Environmental Board ol Review) by a peraon who ActiOn, may be appealed to with 3 days alter ltttng the was a party to a proceeding the ERAC by ltttng an appeal with the ERAC. Final approval ol plana before the Director by filing appeal wtlhln 30 daya ol a!l aPpe! l wtt!lln 30 days 01 taauance ol the Final and apeciiiCIIIona . Tuppers Platna - Cht~ter ni:!t!Ce ot th.- Final Action. Aetlon. ERAC .: appeal a Purauant to Ohto Revtaed .must be IUad wllh: Water Dtatrlct, Reeclavllta, Revtaw OhiO, liiUI Dalt 02/09/911 Code Section 3745.07, a Environmental This llnat aetlon not p18o llnal action laaulng, deny· Appeals Commt11lon, 236 lng, modifying, revoking, or East Town Street, Room coded by propolld action renewing a -pem~ll, llcenae, 300, Columbus, Ohto 43215. and ta appealabtt to ERAC. or variance which · Ia not A copy ol the appeal must Apple Tree Ealalea • Phaee praceeded by a Proposed be serve~ on the Director It Waterline Project (2) 19 lTC 31271TFN ~ \tl&Uflt',O ENIOfl CI'TIZEN f'U'-'-' New Homes ·Vinyl Siding New BILL PETTIT POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 Patient• 21131 , mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. In Loving Memory ·of my Husband, ; WASHINGTON (AP)- Threatening a major leg al showdow n, \Vhite House lawyers are considering whether Pres ident Clinton should a.<sert exec utive pri vil ege in the MoniCa Lewinsky inquiry to lill)it grand j~ ry test imony of conlidant Bruce Lindsey. The decision could come as early a.< today, when Li ndsey is sc heduled to ret urn to the grand jury room. two offi cial s close to the Clinton defense said Wednesday night. Only the pre sident can assert the privil ege and, " he has not asserted it yet," one official said. Both spoke ori condition of anonymity.' · Invoking the murky legal doctri ne would heighten the standoff between Clinton and prosecutor Kenneth Starr. The indeP,Cndent cou nsel has pulled several White House aides before a grand jury investigating whether the preside nt and Ms. Lewinsky had an affair and lied about it under oath. Li ndsey is the president's most trusted adv iser. a loyal and inteose ly discreet Arkansas-born lawyer who has been a close Clinton fri end since 1968. He in terrupted his sec ret gra nd jury tes timony for 45 minutes Wednesday as he and his attorney. a.long with White House Deputy Counse l Cheryl' Mill s. went into a closed session with U.S. District Judge Nonma Holloway Johnson. The two officials said Wednesday night that the discussion involved the possibility of the president asserti ng executive· privilege. The discussion ended with no resolution. and was to conti,nue today, the officials said. They decl ined to specify what line of questioning was under disc ussion. " I'm not going io talk about my \testimony," Lindsey told reporters as he left the courthouse after more than five hours Wednesday. Lindsey ~ad not refused to answer any quest ions Wednesday orr the basis of executi ve privilege, a White House offici~ I, sp_ea~ing on condition of anonym ity. said. · The privilege has been invoked periodically to shield presidents and those who work closely with them from haying \Ote l!,tllles to Congress, courts an~ granil j~ries. 1M1 gee fKW1fl •Jtrn., • ' chrr!IIIC futig~ •urrhrlli.• ·•spt•m i•jurylprrwmtirm • Acc•ptlng Worker• Introducing Meigs Counties' Holzer Medical Staff Neal Collins, PA Family Practice 7 CELLULAR PHONES MASSAGE THERAPIST ci) ~ •cltnHiic paia *miUrlt struitUIJpraW . ite House considers executive privilege claim for close Clinton aide Lois Bosley, DO Family Practice ~j >. ~ 'miJirainu Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. olzer· Meigs Clinic · T-he Daily Sentinel • Page J1 s JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT Remodeling " Your One Stop l:omputer Shop" Monoriuceleosis: The viral infection that strikes adolescents DR. ROGER E. WETHERBEE Middleport, Ohio • Thursda~, February 19, 1998 . Pome~oy • All Yard Sa les Mu11 Be Pa id In Adva nce. Dead line:. 1:OOpm t he day befo re the ad 11 to r un S unda Y & Monday edi ti on: 1:OOpm Friday. May you rest in God's arms. liappy Birthday Loved and missed very much. Dennis, Paula, Brandy & Josh 80 Au ction a nd Flea Market Rick Pear son Auction Company, . lull time aLICtloneer, complele service licen:>e::l au c lion lf66 ,0hio & West VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy J & D Auto Pans . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033 �' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Thursday, February 1 Thursday, February 19, 1998 r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II I ALLEYOOP BRIDGE I NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Sales Representative lOOt Year Old Compa11y W1th The H1ghest Absolute Top Dollar All U S 511 ver And Gold Coins Proolsets Aatmgs In The Llle Insurance In Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold dustry Seeks EnergetiC Career Flings Pre 1930 US Currency Sterling Etc Acqu1Srt1ons Jewelry Avenue GallipoliS 740-446 2842 Mtnded Professional Two Year Tramlng Prog ram Aggressive Compensation And 8enef1ts AntiQues top pnces pa1d( Rrver Package And Tuition Assistance For Profess1 onat Development M T $ Co1n Shop t 51 Second •ne Antiques Pomeroy Oh1o Russ Moore owner 740 992 Opportunity For Promot1on To Sates Management For More In formatiOn Contact unaa Dunlap 2526 Southern Life Insurance Campa ny Is An Equal Opportumly Em pi oyer 992 6576 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm ith BuiCk Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Galhpohs TIMBER We pay cash 101 tracts ol limber II mterested m se111ng yot.Jr ttmber please let our pro lesslonal fores try stall manage your timber lor Income wildlife 1 and a place to enjoy the out / doors Supenor Hardwoods ol Ohio Lumber Co PO Box 606 Call l304)6t 5 1051 Leave Me ssage 'SPECIAL OW'S' Spaoous 38RI2BA & Set up Approx $200 per month t 800 25 t 5070 7323 EOE 12~e65 2 Bedroom w1th expando on rented lot CA, Porch out Butldmg and Car Port $12 500 Wattress needed to meet growmg demand Apply In person Village P1zza Inn 3004 Jackson Ave Potnt Pleasant WV Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 AVON I All Areas I Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 Accepting application s through Fetlruary 20th tor Reg1stered Long Term Care nurs1ng ASSIS tanl tramlng class High schoo l diploma or equ1valent requ1reC Pomt Pleasant Nursmg & Aeha bllltaUon Center State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pleas ~nl WV 25550 [A Glenmark· Genesis tactllty) EOE 1973 Cameron 12xt35 2br 1 room additiOn $4 500 304 882 36 t 2 ences 304·458 1916 1989 14x70 Fatrmont 2 Large Bedrooms 1 Bath Gas Asking Expenenced with References W1ll Tend To The Elderly In Their $13 000 740 388-1)413 Home (740)256-14"33 Ask For 1992 Oakwood Mob!le Home Loon W va $13 500 OBO 740 256 6980 After 5 pm PhilipS 740-992-6576 1998 3br, 2 beth• lots of extras, set on lot Call for mere tnfo 304· Georges Portable ·sawmtll don t llaul your logs to the mtll )US! call 755 7191 304 675-1957 1st Time Buyers E Z Ftnandng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free delivery & set tJP Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Estimates' In surance B1dwell Ohto 614 388 Call croon una t-800-948-5678 9648 614 367 7010 28K80 Double Wide 3 or 4br 2 1I 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1998 model home 1ncludes Free set-up & delivery Sklrllng, air, color TV & VCR Included All tor $219/mo Only while supplies last Call to- 675 5002 day 304 755-5885 Wtll take care of elderly person tn the1 r home have 1Oyrs expenance Will do house clean 1ng anyt1me Call 304-Ei75 142Ei Leave message W no answer able Price Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Physical Year Call Credit line t ·800·948· 8.:32 Office Trailer or use as an add on of 2 rooms to present mo bl~ Business Opportunity ' SPECIAL OW'S ' Delivery & Set-Up Approx $200 OAKWOOD HOMES Attant!Qn Mobile Horne Owners Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter thdrm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Conditioners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buym~ Power Means T~e lowest Installed Price Easy 0\/er The Phone Bank F1nanc1ng Call Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & ClG 1 8oo-872·5967 0008 Oe\ectlve Private Investigator Trainees Good wages 614·523 230 9925 Earn $3K per week Call 1 BOO 636 6773 E~~:t 5066 lor 24 hour 1nf01'mat100 Professional S41rvlces Making t.loney With 1 Typowriter or Computer! Several Unique Ways For lntor mallon Wnte To Tina 5ander5 PO Box t 253 Amherst OhiO 44001 Plumbers And Ptpel11ters l U 1 11577 Wtll Be Dtslr1bullng App1en lice ApplicatiOns Begmnrng Fe bruary 16 Th rough February 27 11 Applications Can Be P1cked Up At 123S Gallla Street Portsmouth r Ohio From 1 30 AM Unlit 4 00 1 P:M $35 00 Appllcatton Fee EEO 1 ____________________ , PRODUCTION MANAGER AN SUPERVISORS & RN"S Eldercare of WV IS now accept lng appllca!IOns for part time AN Superv1sors and LPNS e~eperi anced m long term health care licensed In WV Apply belwaen 9am Spm at 107 Mtiler Dr ive Ripley WV EOE SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM tunnies Special f1nancmg ava1tabte 3(14- In New Haven 1br furnished apt 736-7295 3 Br f2 Ba Free Dellv· 110 acre Farm, 3 Bedroom House One bedroom apartment In M1d dleport. au utilities pa1d $270 per month SIOO deposit 740-992- 7806 • One Bedroom Near Holzer Range Refrigerator Furnished WI D Hook-Up $279 Plus Ut1tlt1es De posiVLease ReqUired (740)4462957 I I 1 688 736 3332 120 leet long, 80 feet long on oth er side 75 feet wide, level lot In Middleport $23 000 OBO 740992-2290 TAX REFUND 'BUY LAND" bedroom apartment In Mid 740-992 2178 Something That Lasts Forever NLANO" All Over Southern OhiO REAL ESTATE ! 310 Homes for Sale Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large I L•vmgroom large Kttchen 1 Acre Ga111p011s C1ty Schools $62 000 537 Plymale Roa; 740 446 4323 2 Houses On 2 & Quarter Acres In GalltpOIIS Overtookmg OhiO Rtver Mam House 2 3 Bed rooms t 1/2 Balhs Full Base ment 2nd House 2 Bedrooms 74044Hl639 Furnished Rooms 460 40 Acres with Four Bedrooms Tn level House and 46.:388 Barn MUST SELL 14x80 3bodrooms Space for Rent RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jact<son, Ohio, 1-1100·537-9528 Wood For Sale $35 A Load Witt DeiN!n. 740 388-8010 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipe& wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude ¥!tinters 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd PC $275 Call 740-886-6373 qutred WID Hook Up 1 888 840 Twm Beds With Mattresses $115 Full $135 Queen $160 Kin~ $100, See At Used Furniture Store 130 8ula\lllle Pike Galltpo lis Ohio MTW Hrs. tQ-4 520 central ~· kl<afe<l In pari< drive In PI Pleasant Cai(740)44HJt28 Sporting Goods Remington match rifle, IShellland bull barrel Rutger 243 Iicker 22 Mag made In Ca· nada Combination over/under 22/410 Set of Lord & Lady Der ringe rs Rossi double barrel w/ 1 hammer lOng rifle 304·882·2444 ! Rem1ngton Model 10 set up for shoots sleeved and I scoped $450 080 would con sider lrade, 740.992·6323 530 Antiques t 983 Mazda ~X 7. 5 speed cruise, AD, sunroof $500 740 992 7619 t984 Cad llac Seville New Motor (Not Rebu ilt) Brown leather Seats Tan Color PS PW PB AC New Pa1nt Job 740-4462463 Or 740 446 1173 leave Message, $4 195 (740)381Hl970 Set Up 304 736 7295 3348 I $24 999 Free Delivery Call tB00-691-6n7 ------ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nlshed and unfurnished securlty 1 deposit requrred no pets, 740 992 2218 1br apartment pnvate, qutet Deposit References $250/mo 304· 675-1550 ~U~ps~t~a~lrs~A-pa-r~tm_e_n~t-3~R-o-om--s 1 Watef Paid, Private Entrance& ~'!.~~~S, 91 Cedar Street, 614· 1 1 ~ 1 good cond $3 500 OBO 304· . - ; 675-6850 10"!1 i 1993 Ford F 150 60 000 Miles,oil 1995 Chevy S10 Low M1les (740) 446-t 150 • ' t 997 Dodge 4x4 Diesel 1 Ton, •' Dually Compellely loaded Excel- ~ ' lent Condition, Must Sell! 7-40 .. : 44Hl996ANor 4 PM ') 'I International 2 ton Truck Parte Motor , trans rear front a.:le, Spring Frame Etc Prices ara -~ Cheap! F 700 FQf9, Dy!l)A MDO .••• "(7-:-40:-).:.448:.:-.:.7.:.:429::.-::-:~~--·•••. = 730 Vans & 4-WDa St t 500 OBO 740 949 2079 •4 • 1976 Dodge 15 passenger van 1992 Cutlass Supreme SL 2 running boards, auto ale looks & runs good $3 400 740.247-4292 Doors Factory Alloy Whee ls Ground Effects, 3 4 lller Eng me $6 250, 1991 Cutlass Calais $2 490, Cook Motors, 740-4460103 t 992 Delta 88 Loaded, $6,500 740.682- 7512 1992 Geo Storm amlfm stereo, a1r 5 speed new tires mini con· 1989 GMC Safari Full Custom Van, $3.950 740-446 4222 1990 Chevy Silverado 4x4 350 engme 5 speed transmission, AC cruise etc 54 000 m11ee! ' l BIG NATE comes w th 7 1/2 foot Un1-M0Ut1 ' Western snowplow, 1 year old, :-1 1994 MerciJry Cot~gar XA7 8 Cyl PS PB Power Windows, leather /Cloth llntenor, Electric Red Exter1or Excellenl Condrllon Adult Dnven Very Well Taken Conversion low Top 80,000 m1les, V6 Auto, AC, PW, TowPackage with Hitch and Brake, ' FM Cassetta, New Aluminum ,. 1992 Chevy C:1Jj Van Mark Ill ' 'COU THE WAV SHE CRUSHEt> i f'\'( Wheels and Tires Completely-; Serviced And Tuned $10,500J~. (740)441-1013 ~ I ' 740 1995 Neon 4 Doors White, Auto, 1988 Yahama YZ 490 motorcy- , cle, good shape $1 200 nego 1 • • Motorcycles -• 1 1975 Honda CB750 Street Bike .. ~, Fair Cond1tlon (740)446-t t 70 1996 Honda Shadow 1100," 'I $6000, 740-742 3302 Now Open Sundll)'S t-4 Mon-Sat t 1 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop t 997 Sebring LXI lutly loaded 1997 4 Trax 4x4 300 wlloadlng ramps, snow blaCe, gun boot & 570 Musical Instruments Fender Jaguar Reissue with case sunburst plays en~ sounds leather Interior tinted windows Take over payments 30;4 875 6858 $4,000 88 RX7 loaded $3 000 740 992 2178 Credit Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call V1c1<1e 740-446-2897 Glbran50rl organ 740.949-2118 auct1on will be held at the OVB Anne11 143 Thtrd Ava Gallipolis tt B7GL23X2TS639905 Public OH on 2128/98 at t 0 00 am The above will be sold lo hrghesl b id dar "as IS where 1&" without ex· pressed or tmphed warranty and may be seen by ca lling Kellh Johnson at (740)441-1038 OVB Farm Equipment 1 Singer Frank6 River In Belgium 10 Coruon12 type of measurement 1yatern 14 Beat 15 Wine holder 16 Plant fluid 17 Bualneaa abbr 19 To the llheltered aide 20 Perrecuy 23 African nation 26 Kentucky blue gran 27 Edgltr Allan 30 Hlatorlcal r..:ord1 32 Wrttten In old ocrlpt 34 Olllclol _ , 35 Dlac:ouragea 36 Rubber tree 40 Gods 42 Cry or paln 45 ABobbMy twin 46 Ending lor auction 4D Eaprtt de corpa 51 Sleeping· llekneulty 54 Miele amenda 55 Idle 56 Aide (abbr.) 57 Modern Iabrie DOWN 1 Ulftthe 2 3 4 5 6 rormote control, alanglly Blulah-green Tarantlno'a Fiction Greek lettera One (Scot.) Poaltlve vote Pass Pass !-lAVE 'fOU EVEJC: TALKED ON A MICKE'( PI-lONE BEFORE? MOOSE ON THE PIIONE? .I ! 13 Fair grade Rampant 18 Short lleep Dog In Garfield 20 Teheran's TV crime 21 l:'!:ve(text) 22 Resembling wool 23 Actren Pitta 24 Blue dye 25 Author or Picnic 27-colacla 28 HorMiood 290r- (thr•t) 31 &.fled 33 Signals 38Give-whlrt The tasteless snobs 40College olllclala 41 Not out of 42Entertalner Sumac 43 LMII bit 44Experts 46 Harrow'• rival 47 Being 48 Walk unaiNdlty 50 Permit to 52 RA depot 53 Goddnaol heating CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~Cipher~.,.. Clftted from qool81idnl by ramooa people put and Pf8MOI EliCh ~~In thedphl>r ltlndllor anoctwr Tod.tYJ dut R equals M 'XHECWD AW II WV FECWVt;iiHECG I X HE V X WE xw Dl ZW H HEP xw SXIIIIGWG, RIITHVI PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Sonny Bono brough1 w1sdom and JOY to lhe House he wm be missed' - Newt G1ngrich '::~=, S©\\~lA-~£tfs· Rearrange '-tters of the 0 lour ocramblod word• be lOW" to form I four Simple words CHAPET .~--,rL_Y,..M-r.I--,Krll ;,' ~ery I 5 ~ ..___.__.__.._-L.-J,.. 1 I I r--------------., A colleague was actmg s1lly at our party Someone commented that you should let yourself go only tf you can - - - l-l-.-::-1~-8r.l;A-r-IN_;Oir8-r-l-1~-~ ~omole1e There's no way around it, Classified Ads . . . lhe chuckle quoted . V A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES I I I I • UNSCRAM&l~ lETTERS _.:,:fO:::,R..:;A:;,!NS~W:.:,:ER:.__._,- ' - - ' - - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS VI/tty· Tnte - Qwlt - Softly- EFFORT Our son was the water boy for h1s school s team We told h1m that all endeavors have d1gntty tf you g1ve them your best EFFORT ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN FEBRUARY19I reserves lhe nght 10 accepl or reject any and all btds and w1th· draw from sale prior to CaU M&J Auto, 740-388·9693 Ca-. sold everyday Cell for change n Inventory Hours 12-6, ~ Thursda)' , and Sunday 2d2) j ot 2)(CC) Ripley wv 304·372-3933 or t 1 800 273-9329 ': - ASTRO·GRAPH SERVICES ----------------. 810 Home •• -· BERNICE BEDE OSOL Improvements •• ------~~~~------·· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionallilettme guarantee local references furnrshed Es tabllshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or 1·800·287 0576 Rogers Waterproofing •.;P. 1------------------- "II • Fnday, Feb. Appliance Part& And ServiCe Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 7404446 7795 -::-:-:-~---------1988 Bu1ck Skyhawk automatic, C&C General Home Main· no rust runs excellent $800, jt•1ne1nce- Painting . vmyl siding, 1980 full slztt Bronco 4x4 body carpentry, doors windows baths, needs work motor and transmls mobile home repatr and more For slon good while latter tires $750 free estimate call Chat, 740-992· 1985 Dodge Caravan, blue au 6323 tomattc, runs excellent $995, t 987 Chrysler New Yorker. all electnc dlg1tal dash 1n e•celklnt condn100 $995 Expenence (Part 2of 2i iCCi I New gas tanks 1 ton ttuck wheels & radiators 0 & R Auto, 840 Electrical and Refrigeration :::::::::::::::-::-~~~-:-:Residential or commercial wiring "•I 1 ~\ - • 1 "' •; , ·• '• ,., " •• • 1 tn ~- new servtce or repairs Master Ll- 1 .!l censed electrician A1dthour •! Elect neal WV000306, 3{)4-675- ~ 1786 I 1 20, 1998 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A way can be developed today to strengthen your econom1c reserves Although tt may not look ltke much at first, tt can grow stgntficantly over tfme Get a JUmp on hfe by understandmg the influences that wtll govern you tn the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predfcttons by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o thts newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, MufTily Htll Statton. New york, NY 10156 Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn. ARIES (March 21 - Apnl 19) Today. if you have a good memory. , WOlD lAM I - - - - - - - Ulto4 ~y CLAY I ~N I' Access Over 10 000 Transmis· sions &Clutches 740-245-56n GIVLZWG IXFECWVAIIDI.' Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· SfONS, Used /Rebuilt All Typos. WKKWSI F G IlK 304 675 6850 760 ....... Wander Of an age Operung lead· • K u I' pendabla, faat good condition. _, F~rst one with $900 takes It 7 8 9 11 12 by f.ll,ng '" th~t m1ss1ng words .___.____.___.___.____.__. you de.,.elop from ifep No 3 below WE'RE 601N6 bow ract< $4 200 304-675-3278 Pass Paaa . TO CALL 7619 Pass Pass Pass .__ Anawer to I'NVIOUI PUZZle 37Mal- ' (cocktail) 39 Make lun ol 70hp mo tor good co Ad S1 000 94 Escort, 26,000 miles like new Ohio Valley Bani( w111 offer lor sale a 1996 Dodge Dakota Sena: 610 ____________-,: 1991 Honda 4x4 4-wtlealer exc ... • jI 304-675 7466 after 3pm 304 675- home 304-675-6293 5505 750 Boats & Motors 89 Shadow 4 door Turbo Cru1$8 ' for Sale Tilt, Ground Elfects Spoller $1 500 OBO 740.25 1233 1976 Thundercralt 160 V-Haul great asking $530 740 949 2727 FIIRM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~_:_~_.;_ East PEANUTS 304·675-64 t8 Honda Sabre V 45 750Cc de- 1998 Ford ZX2 Escort sate or take over payments Until 3pm .HOPES AHO ORE~MS! 1995 Camara Convertible Z28 Black/Black leather lntenor Vary low M1les loaded! Like New 388 8185 'I WILL CRUSH ask1ng $15,000 740 992·314f al·:· I W5pm (740) 388-t 122 l ,I 1969 Bronco II, XLT. 2 9, V-6, d1t1on $4995 740.992-6824 Care 01 44 000 Miles 614 4467527 Books For$16,000 Asking $1 t 000 LO~ER (0 1997 Camara TTops White, 10 Disc CO, Player, loaded 740· 7903 ,p ~~I 3508 looking for Male Wetmaraner for Stud Services Call (740) 446- THE BORN '94 Mercury Villager all ppwor 1996 Honda 4 Trax 300 4K4, hke. new, excellent condttlon, 740-992- ~ , Wormejf 3 Mates $150 E~ch 740.446-6651 740.446-2899 TtL/.. 3960 Release $12,000 Call After 5 PM (Serious Inquiries Ontyl) 740446-4015 Golden Retriever Pups, AKC Registered 9 Weeks Shots TtftM TO IJP AL.PtMrtTI,~L.L.Y ... fOOl>·G.tiAIN 0,1>~ MIGtiT /..tAl> TO P,OBL.EM$. I 76 West !NT By Phillip Alder Once. I auended a tutored wme tasttng where !he tellow runmng the show would look al the label on the bottle to decide whether the wme was good or bad Everythtng else was trrelevant Thts 1s absurd If you hke the taste of a pantcular wme, tt doesn't matter what anyone else thmks. It ts a personallhtng, and anyone who says otherwtse should be tgnored There ts a stm1lanty m bndge If you and your panner are happy wnh a pantcular btddmg conventton, sltck to tt Havmg a poor agreement ts better than nolhtng Thts deal features the Landy conventton, tn whtch a two-club overcall of an oppostng one-no-trump openmg shows length tn both maJOrs. It enJoys wtdespread populanty, but I feel1t's meflictent Afler Nqnh had used Landy, South went berserk! It is rare one c~n make o game agamst a strong notrump, let alone a grand slam. Sttll, South bough1 a great dummy and a 21 trump spilt Declarer won Jhe first tnck wnh the club ace and drew trumps Thos left three trumps m dummy for SoUJh"s three club losers, but he had to establtsh dummy's heart su11 10 provtde a parkmg spol lor hts dtamond loser Declarer led a heanlo hts "ce (th( honor from the short Side fit>t), played a heart to dummy's ktng. and rutTed a heart m hand Back to dummy wuh a club rull, South ruffed another heart After a <econd club ruff, declarer Jhrew a dtamond on Jhe established heart etghl and clatmed FRANK & EARNEST $8 500 OBO 740 446 7935, :E:.:ve::.n:.:'n.::gs::.:.74:_0_-4:_4_t:.:08:.:6:_7~~--=·;: · ; 1994 tzuzu Amigo 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed Air Sunroof Aluminum 1 Wheats. $10 000 OBO 304 675- • automatic atr V-8 52,000 miles, yoo New 16 Wide Mobtle Home Start lng At Only $17 400 Free Det 1v ery Call t 8Q0-69t 6777 1991 Chevy S 10 4cyt Sopd, $2(100, 740 992 7410 Why pay more for your next car when M&J Auto can save you hundreds of dollars on depend able cars? Honest sales people will help you find the right car for avail ' ' 1989 Corvette $14 500 Call 304675-586 t after 6pm Available 304-458- t OE9 . (740)24!H449 1984 Chevy 112 Ton V 8 Auto Topper Mag Wheels St 900 Af tar 5 00 PM 740 256 6867 low m1ieage, very 4NT SNT YORE PAW'S HOME!! 61 500 mles excellent conditlon.to~ 1988 Mercury Grand Marqu1s black very goo& cond 304 882 Sale CASH OR Ooubl e~VIde Repo Free Delivery BARNEY cond $3 200 304-576-4087 alter Bpm Dalmallon Full Blooded Puppies llvmg Room Suite Never used 2 and brush hog $4600 740 992 6190 South tlon New 1997 Utility Trailer Tan • dam 14K8t Rear and Front Axles , Brakes Rear and Front Axles ' J. Hyde Brakes Complete Front ... End Hood and Fenders Tilt Aa , ' d1ators Auto Transmtsslon and 5 ' Speed 2 Complele 370 2V Mo , : tors 2, 85 Gal , Gas Tanks Pump , and Gauge 20" wheels and T1res ., • Rough and Straight Tread Drl\le ~ Shafts and M1sc Parts ~ new pa1nt ACI'IOSS Vulnerable Both Dealer West 1982 Ford F700 Dump Excellent 1981 GMC Pick-Up Good Condl 1\J95 Saturn SC2, AutomaUc Air Cruise AM/FM Cassette, Trunk Wormed & Shots $50 Each 740. 388-8922 Bath & t12 $450/Mo Deposit Ro Ford F250 300 stx cylinder, runs good with extras, $1500 AKC Shelties, sable/white, trllbi/ bk vet checked, excellent padl· 24 t 3 Jackson Ave Point Pleas- R1o Grande Area 3 Bedroom • 86 6 A9 8 3 740-446.0231 ant 304 675 2063 lrr<!ngi!S • A 2 Air. Cassette. Tltt 73 soo Miles, $4 750 00 OBO 740-256-6340 740-256 6467 1 card New 1998 14x70 three bedrcom l·in1:ludes 6 months FREE lot rent skirting deluxe slaps NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau t ttul Two Story Colontal 414 Th1rd 1 and tetup Only $187 as per 1 Avenue GaiHpolls 3 Bedrooms , 2 1 month Wtlh $1075 down Call 1t/2 Baths LR & FA Formal D1nlhg 800-837 3238 Room Oak Trim Ftreplace Much More Home Ellgtble For Tax New Double Wide 3br, 2 bath 1 Abatement $179 500 304·273 2940 314 200 PSI AKC Sh1h-tzu pups lor sale lirst shots and wormed 740 992· FIRSTTIME BUYERS E Z Fman clng Call For Pre Ap proval t 888 736-3332 Bank Repo s Call 1·800 522 2730 X 1709 One gree AKC Collies, eye cerllfled trl sable/whne 740-696-1085 2 & 3 bedrOom mobile homes $260 $300, sewer, water and trash mcluded 741r992 2167 3960 Upton Used Cars Rl 62 3 Miles South ol Leon WV Ftnancrng 3br nome 1 acre lot located In GalliPOliS Ferry across from 84 1 lumber Pr ice reduced nlce 304 675 5010 after Spm BUY HOMES AS LOW AS $4,000 t 5 Bdrm Local Gov t & Each One Portable Sewing Ma- Wood Fram•s $9 Each RENTALS HOME SHOW 304 736-3688 2baths owner llnancrng (Ewlngton) Phone (740) 388- able 304 736-7295 9352 I Upright Ron Evans. Enterpnses, Rio Grande OH Call 740-2455121 9342 1969 Mustang 6 Cylinder Aula Excellent lnl $5,000 304 575 1967 Ford Taurus Station Wag on, 1987 Mazda Both Runs Good Athens and Pomeroy call Hook-Up $250/Mo $200 Dopa•· 1969 BUICk GS $3,000 740-6827512 615 5244 $tOO Each 20 Old Ham1~0n Elcln Pocket Watches 12-20x24 11740-:185-4367. n, References Required 740·446· Autos for Sale Steel Beams At/ Sizes & Lengths, L & l Scrap Metals 740-446· 7300 Mobile home site available bet N1ce Clean W,it h Utility N On At 2 304-675 3960 Leave 446 6306 t 800-291 0098 •APECO Copy Maker $90 422 1 Two bedroom, basemen!, garage, Ph 740 446-1104 740-441·0450 71 0 South 6A9852 740·992 3147 M1xed Hay Delano JacKson Farm 1987 Burck leSabre Custom 4dr, ale cass lilt cruise, like new tires brakes struts 63 Sk actual O[le owner miles ,. $5 000 304- chine $40 One Auto Tool Chest W1th 50 Tools $50, One Aadlo $20 Four Old Mantel I304 773-5651, Mason WV DON'TWAITI And WARM UP Htgh Efflctency Natu· rat And LP Gas Furnaces Life· lime Warranty On Heat Exchang ar "It You Don t Call Us We Both lose!" Free Est1ma1esl Add On 1519 Sleeping rooms with cooking Also trailer space on nver All hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m W1lt Pay For Your Rapid Ta~e Re fund Use As Down Payment Call The Cred1 J Lme wl:srwooo I Sofa Sleeper $370 Glider Chair $80 , Kitchen Table 6 Chairs $340. Small Antique Wardrobe $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUO with stove & refrtgerator, references no pets oall 740·992·6886 after EC Manox 78 Massey Ferguson hay spear $21 95 Per tOO I' 200 PSI 441H>008 polis Ll~~~ow~:JiR , I Furnittxe Waterline Spec1a1 Cash Pa1d For Land In Gallla County Blackburn Realty 740· t 2001bs·$15 t ,SOOibs-SlO Call 304·675-1487 12Noon Midnight 350/ 360 horse asking 304 773 5341 Up $1 290 Down We Also Have t Bedroom Trailer Close To Galli- WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304-136-3888 Modem 16 Bit Stereo Sound Card And Speakers Keyboard, Mouse, Windows Software Less Than 2 land In Gall a Jackson Scioto Pike Ross Athens Meigs Coun for Rent W11i Pay For Your Rapid Tax Refund Use as down payment can the cr&c:11t line Pentium t 50 MHZ 16MB Ram, t 2 GB Hard Drive 28 8K Fax I Second Ave Real Estate Wanted Hay Round bales, ml~eed hay 1969 Ford Ton Truck 304-4581858 882 2575 TRANSPORTATION Two Antique Typewriters $40 Lots Open Meadows $12,900 • 360 720 Trucks for Sate k>west prk:e. 888·265 2123 Upstairs ? Aooms & Bath Fur mshed, Clean, No Pets Reference 450 Cell Today For FREE Maps ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD 1---213-8365 www countrytyme com Hay square bales $1 50 bale Message Protev8 Touch Senes Computer • 3 • 10 5 • J 10 9 54 3 • 10 7 6 2 Call or leave message at 304 special All Inventory must golf 170 free channels free monthly guide tree bonus gift Guaranteed 304 675-4469 aNor 5 30pm East •I (740)4411-4824 or (740)446-0910 Square Bales $2 00 Each 1 M Ia Protect bags for Beanie Babies w/lag bags Package ol 20 $5 30 •K8643 t A2 • 5 ,-, square 9 pm PRIMESTAR· wlntar blowout Jackson Ohio t 80Q-537-9528 & Deposit Required 740-448 CAMP, HUNT, RETIRE On One Of Our 5 To 20 Acre Country Building Lots 420 Mobile Holl)es LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT DON'T WAIT AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Aobullt In Stock Coli Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Handymen Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $1 500 & Up l Small clean quiet carpeted no pets $275/mo $250 deposit O n~ 3 Left 304 755-5561 30-1- n3-9t 92 Quick delivery Call 740-385 9621 JET Twenty Seventh Year In Ttl$ Heat1ng & Cooling Buslnes&l 740· 0521 Large selectton ol used homes 2 or 3 beCrooms Starting at $2995 plano Dr 740-446 4525 Heat Pumps Only Stlghty Higher Call Us Today t 997 IS The 5 30pm Ca ll lor pre approval Thts newspaper will no1 knowmg1y accept advertisements lor real estate wh1ch s 1n v•olahOn of the law Ow readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellmgs aCver11sed m thiS neWspaper are avatlable on an equa l opportun1ty basis Grubbs Plano tuntng & repalra Problems? Need Tuned? Call the $50 New 5 Weeks Except War· Loaded With GE ap E Z F1nanctng ooo droll<!. 740-245-5393 ENTERTAINER 3bedrooms 2baths start1ng at $219/mo FIRST TIME BUYERS Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH ';i uooa m1xea nay, bales Call before Buy, Sell Trade Used & Antiques DREAM HOME SERIES bourSVIIIe WV 304 736 3409 Ear corn for sale, 740·247 ·3042 Now Taking Applications- 35 • pllances starling at $299/mo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large baths starting $359/mo Ltm1ted time offer only at Oakwood Bar 985 3956 Sempies (740)441-1982 Illes pakl, no pets, 740·992·5858 0006 Invest Your Refund In bales S22 50 and second and third cutting square bale& 740 1972 Corveue 85 000 actual miles matching numbers, auto tilt t 1 , new paint & 330 Farms for Sale chars Wood & FlberQiass Steps Roof Coa!lngs Doors Wmdows Plumbing & Elec1r1cal Suppl1es Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennetl s Mob1le Home Supply At 1 740.448 9416 SUNRISE Break R & S Furniture Maaon,WV of Nitro WV 304-755-5885 All real estate adver1tstng 1n thiS newspaper IS SUbjCCilO the Federal Fa 1r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes 11 1llegal to advertiSe "any preference ltmttauon or dlscnmtna!lon based on race color rehg1on se~~: familial status or na!IOnal ong1n or any intention 10 make any such preference llm1tahon cr diSCrimination Metabolism For tree consultation and Free West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo, 740 446 ' m porter area $115 000 (740) 367-7031 6 K 10 7 6 4 950 tbs stored Inside round Through Lose 10 to 200 lbs , Call Ntce one bedroom apartment utll ery & Set-Up WlAC $19 750 1 800-25 t 5070 Hay & Grain 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Motor & Trans $3 000 (740 682-7512 & references 304 882 2566 NEW SHIPMENT 14K70 s Amazing 640 Yrs Old Paid $2 395 ASking $900 740 446 2707 Alter 5 00 PM Includes washer & dryer deposit NEW BANK REPO'S, ONLY 3 LEn, HOQ-383·6862 nyt Skirting KitS $299 95 An lnqulnes On~ EOE Equal Cltlllortumty Employer port From $249 $373 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor Otscount Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters V1 ty Stop By Health ManeQement Services AI 71}2 Second Ave nue GallipOliS For Appl1ca!lons Or Call 740 446 3808 Serious Looking For H1ghly Energet1c Sales OrlenteC People For Man agemen1 And Non Management Positi ons Located In GallipoliS Full T1me Pay And Benefits With Bonu s And Incentive Plans Available Send Resume To PO Box 175 RIO Grande mt 45674 Gracious living 1 and 2 ,bec1room financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom 1 apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In M1ddfe homes Peymentl 11 low •• Oakwood Homea 614·992-7900 Or tn Gallla Coun RETAIL SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE local Buslnass Single Parent Progrom. Special Only At Home Health Agency H1nng CNA. s And E~eperienced HHA s For Part-Trme Pos11ions Starling AI $6 09 Per Hour Pho ne Calls Please In Me1gs County Cal l Responsible women neeCed to care for elderly lad y on wee kends relerences needed 304 575-4294 after 6pm I 5566 6157Aftor400 Custom made homes where the customer sets the price & we own the bank Uvmgston s basement water · proofing all basement repatrs done free estimates lifet1me guarantee 1 Oyrs on Job ex pen ence 304-675 2145 Experienced man to grub & clean hills & fields $5hr Send resume to Box CW 18 clo Po1nt Pleasant Register 200 Ma1n Sireet Pt Pleasant WV 25550 trlc, Furnished Kitchen Washer I tend Contracts 10-to Down 304 736 3409 BUTCHER SHOP - SLAUGHTER gkl t 800 48 t 6334 I ties Barboursville WVA Dream Home Senes HOUSE Old Establishment Bus1· ness Centr811y Located In The Bidwell ·Porter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Business Blackburn Realty 7-40 446 Dependable And Flexible Ceru fled NUfse Atd Needed For In Home Care Call Adrienne Or An E~etra Nice 2 Bedrooms All Elec GALLIA COUNTY NEW 5 Acra Complete Per Month 1 800 251 5070 recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have mvestlgated the offer1ng - ley WV EOE 01 Ohio 45769 hon-e $5 000 740-446-4782 Spacious 3 BR /2 Ba !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO CNAS Eldercare of WV 1s now accept lng applications for part t1me and/ or lull lime CNA S e.:penenced m long term health care licensed m WV Apply In person between 9am Spm at 107 M1ller Onve Alp Area manufacturer IS lookmg for a "Hands On" type people onented Production Manger Pos1!10n 1e QUires 2 years mm1mum e~eperl ence m low volume (Job Shop) manulactunng Etectnc rootor mig e.:penence preferred Applicant must have a strong background m ProductiOn and Malena/ Ccn trot and a1 least 5 years of Super vlsory e~eperlence m a Un10n en vlronment Applicants must hctve goOd computer SkillS Pos1t on olf ers h gh grow1h potential Compa ny has excellent fnnge benehts Forward resume c/o The Dally Sentmel P 0 Bo.: 729 58 Pomer nanclng Available Call 304 722· 5678 t-BQ0-736 0168 $160/Mo Utilities Included 740 441-0573 PRE-OWNEO HOMES E~ecellent Condition, Owner Fl 5 Nbw 1997 14 Wldes-Unbellev- FINANCIAL 210 Efficiency Apartment, Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Gallipolis 2 bath ONLYI $39 999 Call t800 691 6777 Wtll do weldmg of any kind 304 Avon $8 $18 /Hr No Door To Door Qu iCk Cash Fun & AelaK lr>;j t 4X70 2BA 2 Baths Heat Pump FurMure repair ref ntsh and res torat1on also custom orders Oh1o Valley Refinishing Shop larry Wtll babysit tn my home any shtft $10/ day for one $151 for two, 740·949 2463 please leave mes sage Applications are being accepted for In Home Caregivers The sue· cessful candidates should have Home Health Aide cert ificatiOn and 1 2 years experience tn pro \11d1ng d rect serv~ce care to older adults Must have reliable 1rans por1at1on telephone tn the home and wtlltng to work some wee kends Apphcattons are available at the Meigs County Mulllpur pose Semor Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy OH An EOE Employer/Provider of Serv1ces Equal Hooslng Opportunity $180 Call now 304-755-5885 GE appliances excel Cond Rt 2 Help Wanted from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 25Ei8 Dryer Hook-Up Close To Spring Quiet Country Setting with beautlhJI mob1le home forced to &ell 1 Valley No Pets $375/Mo Plus Financing available 304 755· 1 References Deposit 740 446 Child Care Monday Fr~day Close To Leon School, EXcellenl Refer wood, Leather Pockets, Firm t -8()()-537-9528 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive t 2x65 Tra11er 3br t bath $5 500 Call304 675 4678 MUST SELl 14K80 3 Btdrooms 2 Baths Owner F1nanc1ng Avail able 304 736 7295 Anna qulred (740)446-71 30 7148 2405 180 Wanted To Do .Apartment lor rent In Gallipolis $235 Depos 1!1 Reference Re (740)245 0452 Mer 5 30 p m 14 x 70 3 Bedroom mob1le home w1th addthOn new furnace porch Includes lot $10 500 Home· stead Bend Broker 304-882· 441188 Connelly Pool Table .Ash- 3711 EOH Central /VC Unit Please Celt 740· 256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30 PM Monda\/ Thru Frldll)l Co~lete Del/Very Pomeroy OhiO 45769 We Buy Autos In Any Condtlton NEW SHIPMENT t 4x70 s-3BR/2BA Free Delivery & Set-up WIN; $19750 HlQ0-251 5070 Rogls~red Llrnousln Bull and HefetB 740-448-8081 $1 200 740.446-4441 apts total electric, ap pllances lurnishe.d laundry room facilities close Ia school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts lf49 9r call 740 992· 2 left Free Delivery & Set-up Call Finance Una For Free Ap- i 1 proval 1·800-948-5678 One 1978 10 .:46 Olflce Trailer WHh Electric Forced Air, Heat And 2 Ton Central AJC Unit One 1987 12'xEi9 Off1ce Trailer Wlth j Electnc Forced Air, He t And · for Sale WANTED Full lime person for customer servtce representative pos1t1on m local Insurance agen cy Pn or tnsurance e~epenence and state licensmg a plus but w111 tram and l1cense a qual1f1ed per son Please send resume to The Da11y Senttnel PO Box 729 57 W1ntedJo Buy. EKtra Large Steel Pet Cratr: POMEROY LAND CONTRACT Two bedroom ranch style home w ith one acre Home Is close to everything with much potenlial Tt1ree Llbrary A1des needed im med1ately to work approK eight hours per week (Saturday 9 5 or 59 rwo mghts per wk l at SS t5 hourly No benel1ts Apphcahons ava1lable at Bossard Library 7 Spruce Street Phone (740) 446- 7552 after 4 t Spm 304-736-7295 New Aepos Never Lived In Only 320 Mobile Homes Wellston Ohto 45692 (740)384 51Jn 740 992 2704 after 5pm 2 Bedroom apt all utilities paid $350/mo + deposit 304·675 New tlouble wide repo $999 down Free delivery and setup $32 ooo Date E Taylor Realty 740 992 5333 740-992 1064 740 446 1529 At 800 550 0372 Western And Anuques no Item too large or too small Also estates appraisals ref1nlsh1ng custom orders 740- Middleport Gra\lel Hill 4 bed· room 1 1/2 bath& large family room & Uvlng room formal dining room 2570 SQ 1·1/3 acre lot The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 you could profit from a pamful past expenence Be pat tent not •mpulstve. and have a clearly defined goal TAURUS !Apni20-May 20) Success could be yours Joday, buJ tt mtght not come swtftly nor ea."IY II you find yourself agamst !he wall. tt's ttme to lear down thai tmpedtment GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You wtll have more fnends m your comer today than you may reahze. There wtll be a collecttve effort focused on solvmg a problem of yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You mtght do sometbmg excepttonal today that w1ll wm you 1he respect of your peers. It may not be easy lo pull off, but don 'I use that as an excuse not to try. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be negattve regardong the usefulness of an tdea With whtch you've been toytOg If it IS put to the test, you 'II discover your feius Were baseless. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not leave Important matters haiMintshed today. Conclude them to your saltsfaction, even tf _you have to work •• harder than you had ant1upated · LIBRA !Sept 23-0cl 23) Any sertous agreemenls you make today must be lmr lo both parttes concerned Be sure tt ts destgned m such a w:ry tltnt the lerms can't be ahered later SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Make an eiTort to get proper remuneratton for servfces rendered today If you're a poor collector, thts mtght not get seuled promptly. SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You~ abtltltes as ?;omanager are better today than they were yesterday. • II w1ll be easter for you to get thtngs done wtthout ruffimg anyone's feathers CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to he more watchful Jhan usual today of people who are under your charge. Your alertness could spot and fend off potenttal problems AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) A cbenshedold friend who you haven't seen lately ts eager to hear from you. Drop by his or her place today or. at the very least, g1ve your buddy a call. t (CC) �. ,., .. . ;Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 19, 1998 .. .Ohio Lottery Meigs girls . Open ho!J~e set at Meigs High School Meigs High School will be having an open house Feb. 26 from 4 10 ?p.m. A corn bread and bean dinner will be served in the cafeteria free to all parents or community members attendi· · .~. Serving will begin at4: 15 and c~ ntinue until6: 15 p.m. D. cmg the open house which will incluo i · all academic and vocational areas various displays and demon strations will be featured . V'>Cational students will be doing district competition demon strations in the areas of auto mechanics. cosmetology. electronics. nursing and welding. VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) will ha ve a drawing for door prizes 10 those who register in the various areas of competi - tion. Prizes have been pr.ovided by Crow ·s Family Restaurant. Dairy Queen, McCiurcs. Millics. Golden Coral. Bob Evans. Ohio Ri ver Bear Company. the Candle Box. Burgundy and-Brass, and Clark\ Jewel ry Store. REV. & MRS. Course for older drivers being offered The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community JOE SAYRE College through the Office of Adult and Continuing Education will offer an Amcric·an Assoc iation of Retired Persons driving course. in-law. Tim othy and Kay of Al bany, An cieht-hour dassroom refresh and one daughter and son-in-law. er course' to help drivers refine exist Roger and Helena Ri ggs of Rutland. ing sk1ll s and deve lop safe-defenThe couple also has four grandchil- sive driving techniques. The course dren and eight great-grandchildren. will be conducted in two half-day Mr. Sayre ret1icd from American sessions and teach lifesaving preElec tric Powe r in December. 1990. ventive measures 10 use when dri and is now pastor of Mt. Union Bap- ving. tist Church. The couple requests The sessio ns arc designed to meet gi ft s he omined. needs of dri vers of all ages, and covers age-related physical changes, declining perceptual skills, rules of the road, local driving problems and lice nse renewal requirements. The sessions will be held Wednesday and Thursday March 4 and 5 at 12:30 to 4·-10 p.m. The course fee is $8 payable registration . Preregistration is re<;•lrcd. For more inform ~tion or to r·: · •ster, contact should be made with the Office of Adult and Continuing Education. 740-245-7325, Ext. 7325. Couple to celebrate golden anniversary Rev. Joe and Rosa Iic Turner Sayre of Rutland will ce lebrate thei r 50th wedding an niversary Sunday wi th an open house at the Mt. Union Baptist Ch urch fellow ship hall from 2-4 p.m. The eve nt wtll he hosted hy their families. They were married in Pomeroy on Feb. 14. 194H. They have one son and daughter- $22. ·: Ground Cover Plants avail.able th1s year include the English Iry,,: 25 plants for $10. and Crown Vetch, 72 plants for $25. All orders must be paid when placed and should be placed by March 3 I. Packets should be available for pickup on April 9 or :cl. · Orders arc to be place1 'Yith Meigs SWCD, 33101 Hilar,J Road, Pomc;uy. OH 45769. Residr.-:' r:IJIY call 992-6647 for addition;,( information . •f!'' '• Community Calendar Ptlmcroy. POMEROY nf for prosp~ ~ t ivc U nl \..:r:-.IIY Rio Grandc-.Mcig s County Bran<h stude nts at the Senmr Citi· Ccnta Thur:-.day in two ~cs­ >Wn s. 3-4 and (dO- 7:.10 p 111.. for ,tudcnt s nccdmg additional assis· lance in the financia l aid pr0o.:css. t ...:ns SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Jun1or Grange 87K. r<'gular fun n1gh1 Sat urday. potluck 6 ~0 p.m. followed by founh degree pracl~<:c at 7::10 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY . - Mc1g' County Garden Clubs Association planning scss10n to host April mcctmg of Region II . Ohio Assoc iarion of Garden Clubs. 7:30p.m. Trinuy Church. All garden cluhs to he represented at mccring . FRIDAY . POMEROY - Meigs County · POMEROY - Mcig' Count y Arthriti < Support Group. Friday. I0 Veterans Service Commissi on. 7:30 a,m . to II :30 am . in conference p.m. Monday. Veterans Service room . Meigs Scn1or Citizens Center. Office . Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Buckeye 5: 12-19-24-33-35 Sports on Page 4 1997 BUICK .LESABRE Auto,. A/C, power equipment, leather, V8, crulae, ' Cloudy tonight , low in 30s. Saturday, mostly cloudy, high in upper 40s. • 1996 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER en tine Vol. 48, NO. 218 4 DOOR MINIVAN SAVE THOUSANDS ANDERSON'S MAnAG SALES & SERVICE MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 OH 992·3671 e Pomeroy-Middl~port, Ohio, Friday, February 20, 1998 1996 FORD RANGER SPLASH By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Preas Writer LAS VEGAS - The call to the FBI came from an informant. a cancer researcher who said he had been contacted by two men who needed to test their store of anthrax- perjlaps enough to ".wipe out the city." In the tense hours that followed, the FBI tailed the men by ground and air, briefly losing them in the desert darkness. The men were arrested Wednesday night in Henderson, a Las Vegas suburb, as they allegedly tried to arrange the lab test with the informant for $20 million. release bubonic plague on New York City subways, causing "hundreds of thousands of deaths" in a massacre that would ruin the economy, surprise the military and be blamed on Iraqis. That man, Larry Wayne Harris. 46, of Lancaster, Ohio, and William Leavitt, 47, of Las Vegas and Logandale, Nev.. appeared before a federal magistrate handcuffed and shackled at the ankles. Their detention hearing was delayed until Monday while the government runs tests to determine whether the anthrax wa.• military grade or simply an anthmx livestock vaccine. . As the city breathed a sigh of Leavitt, who has no criminal relief, the men were charged Thurs- record. owns a microbiology lab in day with possessing a deadly germ Logandale, north of Las Vegas, and for use as a weapon. The two-count another in Frankfurt, Germany, the complaint alleges conspiracy to pos- FBI said. His attorney. Lllmond Mills. sess and possession of a biological said his client is innocent- and said agent. he believed the FBI would find that The FBI did not discuss a poten- the material in ·the car was merely an tial motive. anthrax vaccine used to inoculate cat· The FBI in an affidavit said one tie and is not illegal to possess. suspect -was a whtle sup~maCISt Harris' attorney. Michael who last summer spoke of a plan to Kennedy. said the credibthtv of the 1996 FORD ESCORT LX A/C, AM!FM can, apoller 17,000 MILES ONLY 28,000 MILES 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1996 FORD CONTOUR Auto, A/C, AM/FM CIH, crulae, tilt, power equip. 2.YEAR LEASE TURN IN A/C, AIIIJFM Cl81, crulae, tilt lMIAIU, 2 YEAR LEASE 1996 FORD f·150 EXT. CAB 414 XLT AUTO, VI, A/C, AM/FM CASS, POWER WINDOW5LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT '.+. 1992 SUBURA LEGACY Power . equipment, A/C, M/FM cau, nice car. .LOCAL TRADE IN 1990 DODGE D·250 ull alze converalon van, t,tto, V8, AJC, AM/FM , CD, rallld root, TV PLUSH ·1989 FORD PROBE 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA uto; A/C, PW, PL, crulae, lit, alum. wheels. NEW CAR TRADE IN 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA A/C, V8, power. EURO SPORT ESCORTeD TO JAIL- Suspects William Leavitt Jr., 47, left, and·. Larry Wayne Harris, 46, of Lancaster, center, are escorted back to jail by U.S. marshals after they made their Initial appearances before a federal magistrate Thursday In Las Vegas. the two men were charged with possessing anthrax for use as a weapon. the FBI said one bragged In Las Vagas he had enough to "wipe out · the city" and .last·year laid out a plan to attack the New York City subways. (AP) ' 0 c a L I SUPER CLEAN CAR A. Gannett Co. Newopaper FBI informant "is something we ' re going to look into."" The infonnant said Leavitt told him he had "military grade anthrax" in !light bags in the trunk of the Mercedes. according to the artidavit. The informant said he saw eight to I0 bags marked "biological " in the trunk. The FBI said the pair were trying to arrange to buy the infonnant"s testing equipment for S2 million up front and another $18 million later. Bobby Siller, the FBI agent in char~e of Nevada, said authorities acted aggressively on the tip from the infonnant because of lhe potential danger from anthrax. an infectious disease that usually afTiicts only animals, especially cattle and sheep. But anthrax spores can be produced in a dry form suitable for weapons and can be fatal to humans in microscopic a111ounts .. "Our' primary concern was the safety of the community." said Siller. who added that there was·no indication the men had any target. Still, people flooded the lines of races . Sara Cammarata, take shape ByJIM'FAEEMAW Sentinel News Staff ·Local races for the May 5 primary ballot have taken shape following Thursday election filing deadline. Republicans and Democrats both will have three candidates to choose from for the county commissioners race for the lerm commencing Jan. I, 1999. Republican candidates include incumbent Commissioner Fred Hoffman of Middleport ..E. J.im S~eets of Reedsville and Patty Goeglein Pickens of Pomeroy. Democrats candidates include Arthur Knight of Racine, Charles E. Williams of Rutland and Mich.ael D. Davenport of Middleport County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, a Republican, will face no primary opposition or Democratic opposition in the Nov. 3 general election. However, independent candidates have until 4 p.m. the day before the primary election. May 4. to tile their petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Two countywide issues wiH be derided includjng the renewal of a 1mill , five-year Meigs County Senior Citizens levy for providing and maintaining senior citizens services or facilities , and an additional 1.8-mill, permanent levy for maintenance, capital construction and operation of Carleton School/Meigs Industries for persons with mef11al reiardation and developmental disabilities. , Voters in the Southern Local School District will deciile a 4.8' mill, . _ ,_.. .. ... ,'\ E. Jim Sheets of near Chester has . filed ·hi s petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the Republican nomination to the office of Meigs County Commissioner. A retired Ohio State Highway Patrolman, Sheets for the past seven years has operated Windleaves Industries, a mobile home delivery service. ' The Meigs County native was reared in the Dexter community and moved back here in 1994. He and his wife, Lisa, and their children. Melanie and Mark, reside on a farm on Christy Road. Sheets served in the U. S. Air Foree during the Vietnam era. He was in the Ohio State Highway Patrol for 22 years serving at · Steubenville. Delaware. Gallipolis and in Meigs County. He also worked , a year as an operation's officer for the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. . In making his announcement. Sheets said that if nominated and · elected he "will serve the people of • Las Vegas radio talk shows with questions and concerns about safety. In New York . Mayor Rudolph Giuliani at first denied any link between · the two men and the city as a ·target ," then complained the FBI had not informed city officials of Harris' alleged plot. The arrests, which raised the specter of domestic terrorism and memories of the Oklahoma City bambi ng and the Unabomber, also come amid escalating tension with Iraq. where lea\ier Saddam Hussein is suspected of manufacturing biological weapons such ·a.s anthrax . After the arrests at. a business complex in Henderson, the Mercedes the men were driving was sealed in plastic and taken to Nellis Alf Force Base. The FBI artidavit said the informant called Wednesday to say he was a research scientist and had been contacted by Harris and Leavitt, who asked him to use some of his equipment to test vials of the bacterium Bacillus anthracis, which causes anthrax. . 23-year bond issue coupled -with a half-mill, 23-year levy, for a total of 5.39 mills. for construction of a district-wide elementary school and renCl¥ll_\ions and additions to the existing high sch6ol. The half- milll~vy is for the purchase of classroom facilities from the state. Other levies include: - An addiiional 1-mill , five,year tire protection levy in Rutland Township; · -A 1-mill. five-yearTenewal levy for fire protection in Pomeroy: - A 1.9-mill, five-year renewal levy for current expenses in Pomeroy: - A 2-mill, five-year replacement levy for tire protection in Scipio Township; · - A 1-mill. five-year replacement levy for fire protection in Chester Township. Voters in some precincts will also select party committee members. Candidates for Republican Com.mittee are as follows, by precinct: Bedford -- Tom R. Reuter and Brenda S. Roush; North Chester -- no candidate; South Chester -- Edward J. Werry ; ·west Chester -- Blair Windon ; Columbia -- Marco Jeffers; Lebanon -- Cecil Wayne Roseberry.: Letan -- Don R. Hill; Nonh Olive-- Janice Young; South Olive -- Paula J~ne Fitch and William D. Durst: Omnge -- no candidate; Continued on page 3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Sard Cammarata. tifth grader a! the Portland Elementary School, was the winner of the 1998 Meigs Coun ty Spelling Bee held Thursday night at Meigs High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cammarata of Portland. First runner-up in the compelition was Amber Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jetf Snowden of Rutland, and an eighth gra~er at Meigs Middle School. The word missed by Snowden after nearly two hours of CO!l)petition was "deceitful" with Cammarata going on to spell "poised" for the win. Both the champion and the runnerup will compete in the Annual TriState Spelling Bee to be held at the Huntington Civic Arena in Huntington, W. Va. Tentative date for that contest is March 28 beginning at 10 a.m. Trophies were presented to the champion and mnner-up and a plaque listing winners over tile years will be CHAMPIONS - Trophies were presented to presents a trophy to the Sara Cammarata, the presented to the Portland school with the champion and runner-up of the Meigs champion, and Kitty Hazier, TAG coordinator, Sara Cammarata's name engraved on County SPelling Bee Thursday night. Here right, gives Amber Sriowden, the runner-up tro-. it. The plaque travels from school to Superintendent of Schools John D. Riebel, Sr. phy. school each year. Cenificates were presented to Chris Wakefield, a teacher at nouncer and judges were district Local; Bill Buckley. Meigs Local, each of the school champions. Meigs High School wa.s the pro- superintendents. Deryl Well. Eastern and Jim Lawrence. Southern Loca l. Conservative group sues to block sales tax increase from ~eaching May 5 ballot COLUMBUS (AP) - Usually David Zanotti, one of the leadm of the 1992 campaign for legislative term limits, ·is all for having voters decide major public policies. But not !his time. Zanotti 's organization, the conservative, Solon-ba.-.d Ohio Roundtable. asked a Franklin County court on l'fiurSday to keep a prop<!ftCd state · sales-tax increase for schools and property-tax breaks off !he May primary ballot. "We think this is a voter scam," Zanotti said at a news' conference. Specifically. he claimed that lawmakers !llisused a 147-year-old provision in the Ohio Constitution to get the issue to the voters. The sates-tax increase. from 5percent to 6 pereent, would raise more than $1.1 billion annually and pro' vide the money to meet the Ohio Supreme Coun's onlc:r to fi~ the way . the state pays for. education. Half of the money·would go to schools and . the rest would go rowan! properly-tax culs for homeowners. EJIM SHEETS But Zanotti, who also helped Meigs County with dedication and' defeat casino gambling initiatives in honesty, and in cooperation with 1990 and 1996, said he has spent a lot other elected officials." of time researching the Ohio Consti- ~ Sheets files for Meigs County Commission seat on GOP ticket 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1 Section, 10 Pagee, 35 eents -Two men, one from Lancaster, charged with gerin warfare plot AUT01 .~.4 '!'J. Alt.& AM!FM CASS, POwER n•NDuws- LOCKS Only 79,000 miles. FREE Delivery &Set·Up FREE Removal of Old Appliances Ct 1198, Ohio Yalley Publishing Company 1997 FORD f·250 EXT CAB 414 ' uto, A/C, AM/FM ceu Fi nanc1al .1id work~ hop Pick 3: 094 Pick 4: 3589 Auto, A/C, AM/FM caas Open house to be held A community mural open house will be held Saturday at the Wilkesv ille Community Building in Wilkesv ille from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . The event is being held to gldQ community input for possible niu~· images. ArtiStS Suzanne w~re~r.' I . .,.~· Oldham and Geoff Schenkel' wi on hand to take ideas. sketch, arid answer questions. At noon St~ Rep. Joseph Sulzer will spea~ . Refre shment s will be served. To date . the Wilton Elementary students have painted images on' local trash cans to generate interest ' and spark ideas from the communi ·; .. ' ry Whee ler-Oldham has hecn work~ ing with the students and talking' · with mcmhers of the community to hcner provide a mural that will represent the Wilkesville community. At a later date after the artists have compi led the ideas and themes, a community vote will be held to decide the final mural image. PainLing will hegin in March. Bed and breakfast seminar to be presented A seminar on "How to Stan a Bed and Breakfast" will be held on March 3 and 4 in Zanesville by the Ohio State Extension Service. The seminar is for entrepreneurs who have an interest ·in staning a bed and breakfast. Operating a B&B can be a full time occupation according to Edward Smith, District specialist for Ohio State University Extension. He !iBid that like starting any other business, it is imponant to be aware of the 1 ~any rules and regulalions. This seminar will include lectures and provide opponunities to sec an existing B&B in operation. The sessions at the seminar will be taught by Extension agents with MSWCD tree and plant sale Ohio State University Extension. underway Business topiq covered in the The Meigs Soil and Water Con- seminar include planning, organizaservation District Auxiliary is offer- ti on, licensing, financing . insurance ing for sale tree·packets and ~round and marketing. cover plants again thi s year. The seminar stans on March 3 at Single variety packs containing II a.m. and concludes at IU:30 a.m. RECOGNIZED-- Karen Blankenship of Cheshire was recent- 25 seedlings each available this year on March 4. The fcc for attending ly presented the Alpha and Omega Bible Reading Award at the Ash are White Pine, Scotch Pine. Col- the seminar is $99.00 single/$ 109.00 Street Freewill Baptisi Church in Middleport. Being the first to read orado Blue Spruce or Norway double which includes one lunch, prcakfast. resource materials and through the Bible, Blankenship was chosen team leader. She Spruce. Each packet sells for $10. The hackyard packet w nt ai ns one night's lod~ing in a bed and accomplished her Bible reading in 18 days according to Pastor Les two each of the following varieries hrcakfast. Fcc is $35 per person with Hayman who presented her with the award. for $10.00 - Forsythia. Oakleaf no over night accommodations. Hydrangea. Punplclcaf Sand Cherry. Upon rece ipt of the registration Butterfly hush and Bittersweet. fcc. participants will he mailed conNew this year is lhc Hardwood firmation with directions and inforPatket which contains two each of mation on the local hed and hrcakThe Communll y Caiendar is puh- Dr. James Witherell to talk on upper the foll owing fo r $8 Sugar Maple~ fast in which they will he staying. h~h1:d ~'' J . free ~cn·u.:c to no·n-prolit respiratory tract infections and give Sweet Gum. River Bt rc h and AmerRegistration deadline is Tuesday. ~'foup..; "'I ... lung I n a nn oun ~:c mee ting guideline!\ on treatment. ican Elm ; and the home ow ners and participation is limited. :.md 'fX'l'IJ I l'Vl'nt~ . The calendar i ~ Fur funhcr in formation or regisnot d~~agncd 10 promote ~a le s or RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball packet which contains two each of fund r~11 :-.c r.' of .tn) type . It e m ~ arc Yout h Leag ue sig n-up wi ll he held the fo ll ow ing for $10 - Sugar Maple. tration materials. residents may conprinh:d a~ .,pan.: pcrm ih and cann01 Friday. 6 : ~0- K : ~O p.m. at the Rut - Sweet Gum . Forsy thia. Bittersweet. tat! Ann Smith at the Muskingum County Extension Office. 225 he guJrantccd to run a ... pcc1fil: nurn - land Firehouse. Bring copy of hinh and White Pine. This year's fruit tree pac ket con- Underwood St. , R. 6. Zanesville or hcr of days . . certifi cate. tains one each of Golaxy Tart Cher- phone 7~0-454- 01 44. RUTLAND - Rutland baseball ry, Stella ~wcet Cherry. Golden league meeting. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Glory Apple and Spartan Apple for THURSDAY Rutland Fire Department headquarPOMEROY - AA meeting ters. Thursday. 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mul be rry Avenue. SATURI>AV Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Sunday school teachers traintn g. Syrm.: usc MIDDLEPORT - · Middleport Nazarene Church. Route 124. Sat urChild Conscrvauon League, ,Thurs- day. I0 a.m. to 2 p m Lunch providday. 6:30 p m. Roc k Spnng Un ited ed for donation . Methodist Church. potlu ck. bushand 's ni ght to he ohservcd . HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Youth Leag ue mec un g REEDSVILLE - Ri verview Saturday. 7 p.m. at the Scipio Fire Garden Cluh mecung Thursday. Station. 7::10 p.m. at Hicko., Hill s Church of Chri>l. The progra•. .;n hou,cplants MIDDL:=PORT - MiJdleport w1 ll he hy guc>t sp-. akcr SuSie Frnn· Lodge .163, F&AM .. Inspection. ,is. Members arc asked to take frui t F.C . d~~ rrc . 6:30 p.rn _t.l mncr. Saturfor fruit trays and c, small fl ower pol. day. POM EROY - Mc1gs County Spelling Bee. Thur>day. 7 p.m.. Mei gs Hi gh School cafeteria. advance to district play tution ·and has never seen anything Zanoni noted that lawmakers like the process used to get the tax twice tried to get the ISsue on the bal· increase on the ballot. lot through what he considered the "When we do it, we've got to fol - proper way: by asking voters to low all the rules because we don t amend the state constitution. IJ was have the power," he said. "They've only ·after the lawmakers were unable got the power, so they make up the to get a three-fifths majority in the House that turned to the rules as :,rw.;;is;;;h:.,."~'..-'"':"- ....-~ be~forc- u sed consritutional pruv1 sion . Legislator.< relied on an anomey general\ opinion that said their fall back posi tion - simpl y writi ng the tax increase into state law. instead of amending the <onstitution - w"' • � 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 19, 1998 bahr burnem mcelroy