http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1205159f5d2c20b3a5193920241f27ed.pdf 402b19d7c33dccbe33a1bd1f6067dfaa PDF Text Text ·- ----- - .,._ - . . .T - By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Tuesday,Oecennber15, 1998 ~~------------~----------~~~------~~~~~----~--~--~--~~------~~ Prev-entative medicine could be the best line of defense 'The fact is, MOST doc10rs have been trained primarily to lreal dis- Ann Landers case and di sorde rs . They have very I'H7. l..o'>• "'"~Ckl T'""" lc~ s S~n<iH: all:'' anJ tr~~u•n linlc cdocation· in nutrition and even in preventative medicine . For years, drugs have been considered the first line of defense in the bailie against parieniS ' ills. Dear Ann Landers: I was surOther forms of treatment are dispri<ed a1 your reply · lo " lrri Ia ted· regarded. The lrulh is, many medical with Doctors in Texas :· The writer problems can be prevented with """'a 50-ycar-nld. y,mnan who said proper d iet. exercise and regular ... h~.! was ovcrwc1ght ;ind had high checkups. h\nod pressure. She had seen four The woman who wrote 10 you doL'IOrs in fi\C year..,, and not one of saw four different dOc tors . No t them had bot hered 1u tell her thai many of us have the luxury of ilhmg w~t g h ~ Lnuld rcdu~c her unlimited access to exce llent mcd· hh10d prc~surl.! . You rcpl1cd that the ' il:al care . pn1hle m was ha poor selecti on of With HMOs. most patients find it do(' tors. I th 1nk ,·ou mi ssed lhc diflicull to conlmuc see king help if p11i nt . the first few dnctnrs they visit luck S~lllll<~ll: ... good diagnostic skills. Fortunately, things arc gelling bencr. Medical schools are heginnin g 10 see the value in emphasizing training in nutrition and preven tati ve medicine. We need doc tors wh o ·not only can help us gel well when we arc sic k but make sure we are healthy the rest of the time . -- Ed ucated in Illinois Dear Educated in Illinois: You arc absolutely righl . In loday's wOrld, the key is making sure we are " heallhy the resl of the time ... The fade of medical training has chan ged dramatically in the lasl 10 years. The foc us is now on preventing illn ~ss ratht:r than simply treating it. Thi s trend should continue as HMOs discover that preventing disease cosls a lot less than treating patients after Time Out For Tips Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent . Family and Consumer Sciences/Commu· nity Development illness sets in. that we have a 50-50 marriage: Doctors are telling their patients She cooks it. I eal it. I raise the toilet seat. She lowers to slOp baking themselves in the sun. A deep suntan was once considered il. heautiful . Now, il is. frowned upon as She docs lhe inside work. I do the a precursor of skin cancer. Smoking outside. is no longer chic . It is shunned t If she needs help, she calls me . If because we know il can cause lung I need help, I call her. cancer and other diseases. E.ercise I wash the windows outside. She is popular -- louted not only as good washes them inside. for the figure and physigue but also She makes out the grocery list. I I for the heart. Mammograms are a do the shopping. must for women, and prostate examShe doesn't .drive. I drive her inations are a must for men. All of where she Wants 10 go. the above add up to the wisdom of We are in agreement on religion preventing problems before they and politics. occur. Makes sense, doesn't il? If I don 't call her "honey" or Dear Ann Landers: M) wife ".sweetheart," I call her by name. and I have been married for 53 years She answers lo any of those. and have never had a serious arguAfter .all these years , we still ment. The ~ccrel of our success is enjoy being together... lames and Alfn...t UMW Emma Adams, Nondus Hendricks, per member. Florence Ann Spencer gave the linda and Marjorie Grimm, Several members were reported prayer bef!lre the Alfred Uni ted Naomi Slobart and hostess Martha ill. Methodist Women holil1ay dumcr Lou Beegle. Vada Hazelton, lecturer, had the allhc church on Dec. 6. 7 p.m. Each member brought and read program. She opened wilh a readDuring a bnd busi ness meeting ·a Christmas reading for the pro- ing 1'0oing Home for Christmas." 10 friendship call s were reported. gram. Games were played and Group singing of "Winter WonderDrawings were made for 1999 prizes won by Lillian Hayman, land," "Over I he River and ·through secret pals, serving anl1 program Nondus Hendricks and Bil•bara lhe Woods" and "Silent Night" duties. The report lo the dislricl Gheen: Christmas carols were concluded the program. president · w;_,s completed. Cards sung and a gift exchange was held. The Grange then held a white were signed for Alma Swanz. Kate The January meeting will be elephant gift exchange. January 's Rrxfehavcr and Janl(t Evans. hosted by Linda Grimm. meeli ng will · be preceded by a Charlone Van Meter had the soup supper for all members. prayer calendar and chose Milli- Hemlock Grange cent Nelson, worker in education Hemlock Grange met recently at Stillwater, Okla. The group al lhe Grange Hall with Rosalie Lydia Council Christmas dinner signed a binhday card for her. Story presiding. . The Bradford Church of Christ A Christmas giti ~xchange and The meeting was preceeded by Lydia Coun~ii held its annual revelation of se.cret pals was held. a turkey potluck dinner with Christmas dinner at the Golden Members present were Sarah lurkey dressing and gr~vy pre- Corral in Gallipcilis. Caldwell , Nina Ro.binson, Flo- pared by Roy Grueser. Presi{lcnt Paula Pickens had the rence Ann Spencer, Osie Mac FoilWomen's activities chair- prayer. . Following the dinner a rod, Charloue Van Meter, Martha woman Nancy Wells reported on thank you note 'was sigricd 1\y all Poole. Pastor Sharon Hausman, cookbook sales. They have all members .for someone who had Martha Ellioll, Thelma Henderson been sold but she is reordering, it helped with a needy family the and Nellie Parker. was reported. club was sponsoring. Guests were Mary Jo and Opal Grueser gave a legislative A thank you note was received David Barringer, Clair Follrod. report· on the new governor, Bob from lo Goodnite for the NovemWarren Van Meier, and Richard Taft, and some changes he has ber sunshine baskel, also a thank Spencer. announced for his tenn . Medicare · you note from Elizabeth Reed, a Next meeting will be al lhe will be making changes at the firs! studenl at KCC for the college care church on Jan. 12 with Mrs. Park- of the year. There will not be as package from members. .. er leading the program and Mrs. much change in Meigs Counly as Mrs. Pickens read a poem titled Henderson as hostess . in other, larger cOunties, it Was "The Joy of Giving."There was ali reponed. ornament exchange and members The cha'rter was draped in revealed and exchanged secret sisMissionary society holds Christ· · rna·'\ dinner memory of Belly McConnanaugey ter gifts. '' · The Benha M. Sayre Mission- who died in November. Those anending were Diane ary Society held irs Christmas Two faceless dolls were made Bing, Gerry Lightfoot, Madeline pany al tbe home qf Manha lou by Margaret Hanning and given to Painter, Margie Davis, Charloue Beegle in Dorcas on Dec. 8 with the hospital. · Van Meter, Paula Pickens, Kathy 12 memhers and one guest attend-. The Grange has four families to and Megan Dyer, Carolyn Nicholin g. whom it will di stribute canned son, Jackie Reed, Ruth Durst, Allending were : Mary K. Yost. goods at Christmas. Sherry Shamblin, Suzie Will, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine CleAn announcement was made Becky Amberger, CharloiiC Han land. Erma NotTis, Mildred Han. ahout the increase in membership • ning and Nancy Morris. Lillian Hayman , Florence Adams , dues . The dues for 1999 are $20 Low prices· puL more shrimp on hOI iday tableS WEDNESDAY M I DDI.EPORT - Middleport l.llcr:n·y Cl uh. Wednesday. 2 p.m. horne uf .l ca nl:lt e Thomas. Manh a I /nov<:r 1(1 rL'\ icw 'The Shcilandoa h" hy Jlllia lJavi:-. .' 1'/\ST MEIGS - Angeles, Calif. 90045 Society Scrapbook f,\.voiding the holiday money crunch It seems that ther'e is never enough money to go arOund , especia lly at this time of year. What can you do 10 avoid the h o l1d~y money crunch' First don 't spend more than two to five pcrccrlt of your annual gross 1ncomt: o.n Chnstmas. Experts say that if you have a lot of consu mer debt, )O U will wantlo slay on the low end of this range. The more you spe nd , the ilafder it will be to P."Y off your bills, and lhe deeper in debt you will hl!co me . ' Plan ahead. Open a Christmas club where you make "payments" to lhc bank and the bank makes the last payment for you as your interest. In the fall vou will gel a check from I he ba~k for the amount of your Christmas club sa vings which you can use for holiday expenses. It is a good way to save for the seaso1,1. However, if you have a lo.t of will -power, you can save .for Christmas on your own by regularly pulling money inlo 'a savi ngs account. You will probably earn more interest. this way. Another easy wa)l to save is to em ply your pockets and billfold of all of your daily change. If you do this, you can save between $20 and $30 a, monlh 1 ' . Credit cards: lca\ e home withou ~ them. It is. so easy to say, ''Charge it!" Bullhe hard pari comes in January and February when the bills start arrivIng. Pay for items by cc.tsh or check. This way you can actually sec the money leav ing your wallet or your bank account. If you do use plastic. write down every transaction in a notebook or your check register. Then you will know how much you owe· the bills won't be a big surprise! Do hol iday shopping throughout the year. Take advantage of sales, especially after-Christmas sales for decorations, cards and wrapping paper. By ' hopping early, you will be able lo find the size and color you want without fighting the crowdS. If you wait until the last min~t e. you may u,verspend because you won't have the time to properly compare prices. Beware of deferred payment plans. If you buy an item where it is interest-free until next ycar, ·you must pay before that date or you may be charged in terest for the whole titiie. Rcmel]lbcr ·the day of rec koning docs come ' If money is really ti ght , you may have to il)crea~e your income to pay your bills. This can be a two-fol d blessing: you will have extra mone y 10 spend, but you won't be tempted to buy as mut.:h hccause you will ha ve less time to shop. Consider giving gifts of lime. You can give personal gift certifi cate s for hahysitting, lawn mowing . baking, cooking, sewing, cleaning ;.md repairing:. fhcy won't cost you anything but time. It is probahlc that these gifts will be apprcdated mor,c than a purchased item would have hccn. ' Think abou.l' buying holiday party ·dothing at resale or seco ndhand stores. The garme nt s thc;re were _probably only .worn a time or two and h~ vc hccn hanging in sumcoilc 's close t sint.:e th\! last gala CVC.[l l. Chct·k them over lhortl ll ghly h~ fmc buy1ng. 10 make su re they arc in good repair, have no stai ns and arc still in style . These articles of clothing usually start to appear in sccurld -hand >tUI'CS around October or November. Shop early and often to find 1he pcrfcLt (1Utfit for your holiday activities. Two yc3rS ago a survey was Lonductcd following the holiday season. It ,., '" d1scm ercd that one-third of Americans went ove r their budget at Christ· • · 111as time. Eighty -two percent of these over-s penders exceeded thc1r budgets · hy up lo $500. Me n averaged 5339, and women averaged $305 . One-fourth <>I the mer-spenders d1d 1101 know when they W11u ld have I he ir holiday debts NAPLES. Fla. (AP) - Shrimp paid off. · lovers are in for a treat !his holiday FamUics without ~m~!l t.:hiiJrcn went over- budget as much a~ those with scaso~ - low prkes. ·''""II children. · A jumbo shrimp harvest along The huliday season can take a family over the financial edge.· Many with fewer export sales to Asian fi sh housc hnl(k end up film g bankruptcy heGlusc or holiday debts . It is very markets com bined to reduce the importan t to avoid hankruptt:y at all cos ts. Not only docs it ruin your finan - price or shrimp lo about a dollar a Lial rcputalion. h~tlt can also ruin yoUr pc~·so nal reputation . Bankruptcy will p·ound less than last year. s t~~y on your Lrcd ll rerort for up to ten years. It will hinder.you from gc lting · "Japan used to conSume as much future f..:rcd1t. .Even when bankrupt. p,coplc mu st still meet certain economic · shrimp as the United States, but t~ hlig:at.ion s, such as taxes. alimon y anl1 child support. It may even al'fec t g'etbecause of their economic situation, t1n g a JOb becau se many prospe cti ve employers ohtain credit reports when 'they ' re buying about half the shrimp doing reference chec ks. that they used lo," said Fort Myers I r yotJ feel 1hat Christmas finances have left yo u in a hind, you can con- Beacl} ·shnmper Joe Villers. ta( t the N~~ti o na l Foundilti on for Consumer Credit. They have free or low ViiiC?rs· current retai l price for Cll" l consumq credit co unsclmg· services. Their numher is 1-H00-388-2227 shrimp rl!ns $8to $11 a pound , comllr you can contact them on-line http ://www.nfcc.Drg . • pared 10 $9to $12 a pound las! year. Be smarl. plan ahead and don 't charge By followmg the se tips, you Area shrimpers allribule the · >hould be able to avotd the Christ,mas budget hlucs robusl harvcsliO steady rains during the past three ·summers. The rains have had a cleansing effect on the Everglades, where shrimp grow. This year the supply of shrimp is TUESDAY Thursday, II tun . at the wwnhouse. hcallhier and more plentiful !han POMEROY - lnnnuni l a<ion clinic, M c • g~ Cou nty Health Depart: lllL'nt 1 Tuc . ,day, 4 10 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose 'Cent er. Children Lo hC accompanied by pnrcnt/lcgal gua rdi an. Take shot rccun.h.. ---Community Calendar--- Jeane11e in las Cruces, N.M. Dear James and Jeanette: You two sound like a coosome twosome. Long may you love: Dear · Readers: Here 's an ideal gift for thai man or woman in your life who needs motivation and guidance : Give the book " You Can Make II Happen .. a Nine-Step Plan for Success." The author is Stedman Graham, a man who did it. ·It's an easy read and full of wisdom . I rec ommend il. The price is $12 (in Canada, $17). The publisher is Fireside Books. · ··Send questions to Ann Lan• ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners.Special Savings. Our statistics show !hat mature drivers and home owners hav& fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-~1ollit:y discounts. OGAN ~ IARNER _,:, nsurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . ' Auto-Owner• Insurance' Life Home C~r Business · TJ. if, f,..J/,. • I'....<TM Wednesday Weather Today: Partly cloudy High: 50 Low:20s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 30s; Low: 20s wd l IO I:l! t 111 n.a.!u lar scs..;ro n. WeJ m:: ... Jay. 6:.10 p. n~. at the l11ppcrs · Plain" hui ltJ1n g. MJDI) LEPORT - Chri '' """ dinner. Feeney-Bennett Post 12H . j,\nH.:m:an Leg ion ,· (1 r .rn Wedne . . tb y. Middleport hall . TIIURS!)AY HARI{ISONV ILLE -' Ha r· 1h orw[.lk Senior Ci ti.~cns C luh. Wolfe inducted into Hall of Fame, Page 5 · A reply to Aunt ~aude, Page 8 County Court prospective jurors, Page 12 Meigs County's Marauders hand defeat to Waterford Page 6 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 159 Single Copy. 35 Cents Meigs Board gives nod to computer network The Meigs l..vcal Board of Education approved establishing a district-wide computer network 1ha1 will place the internet into all dislricl schools. The board took aclion al its Monday night meeting held at the district's · centml office in Pomeroy. ' Todd Gardner, the district's technology coordinator, proposed the project which.will be through Southeast Ohio Valley Education Consortium. which will provide !he internet service lor about $12,000 a year, according to Superintendent Bill Buckley. The district is finishing up the wiring in its buildings and is waiting for a stale inspector to approve the wiring, Buckley sa id. "We hope 10 see something happening by this spring," he added. In addition, lhe board approved the annual appropriations for the 199899 fiscal year totaling $18,608,064.64. In personnel mau~rs.the board granted all adminislrators and supervisors ing al Meigs Middle School to Home Creek En1crpn'e' Inc .. Pomeroy. in except the trea.'iurer and superinte(\dent a thre~ perce·nt pay raise recroaclive the amount of $25.670. to Aug. 1-. •· . · • Entered into an agreement with Gallipolis Ci ty S~chooh for the educaThe board hired Laura Ellis us ·a substitute leacher for lhe remainder of tion of a vi,ually handicapped 't udenl. the school year 10 be used on an as-needed basis·and Joyce Ash as an aide • Approved the annual mcmbe"hip "llh Hi e Ohio School Boards Asso-. for a student al Carleton'School retroactive lo Nov. 17 . 1 cialion fnr llJ99 at ;J co~t uf $2.55 1. • In addition. the board hired Greg Browning to prooide services'lo a hand• Approved a contract with MGM Drive Ri ght to provide driv~.rs edtic~­ icapped sludenl atlhe middle school. hired Don Richmond as a >ubstitule lio" tr.1ining. for n:maimler of lh t: o,choo l year at a co"l of $159 per sludenl. bus driver and Stephanie Hy,milh as a subslilule teacher. • Granted permi... sion tn th e trea.-.urer to :.u.Jv erti~e for three new school Tim Simpson, vocational agriculture teacher a1 Meigs High School , was buses. · granted 30 days extended service with the schedule to be determined by the • The board\ 1999 organilalional meeting will be held Jan. II. 7 p.m. al superintendent. the cemral office with hnarl1 mt:rnher Joh n Houd -.erving a~ interim presiAlso, the board accepted lhe resignation of Michael Wyau as a summer dent. maintenance worker. Present were Bud ley, ifn:a... urerCinJy Rhunemu -". hoard members Hood. In other business, the board: Scolt Wahon. Roger Abbou. Randy Humphrey> and Wayne Davis. • Approved a bill for emergency repair of the roof of I he Central Build- Taft chooses running mate as director of publi~ safety By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press W'rlter COLUMBUS - Gov.-elect Bob Taft didn't have lo look far for a new director of public safely. . She spent most of t~e pa." year on the campaign trail with him .. Lt. Gov.-elecl Maureen O'Connor will bring her expertise as a prosecutor to lhe position - which pays well above the salary of the state's No. 2 executive, Taft announced Tuesday. "There is no more important goal for government than to protect the . safely of our citizens on the slreels. in !heir homes and in their neighborhoods," he said at a news conference. "Maureen O'Connor has been full panner in developing a series of crime-fighting initiatives." O'Connor. who will resign as Summit County prosecutor on Jan. I 0, will oversee a$JOO million annual budget and u staff of about ~.700 that includes the Ohio Stale Highway salary has not yel been sel, but will Patrol, I he Bureau of Motor Vehicles be between·$75,000 and $109.000. Russ Pry, chairman of the Summit and the Emergency Management Agency. As prosecutor. she runs an County Democmlic Party, said he office with about300·employees and didn't know enough about O'Connor's new duties to guess how well a $16 million annual budget she 'II carry them out. " As director of public safety "She 's done OK us prosecutor," and serving as the governor's senior adviser for criminal justice and pub- · Pry' said. "She's a hands-on type of lic safety issues- will give me the managt=r." O'Connor will follow a precedent opportunity to use my experience and expertise lo ·enact our crime-lighting set by two of former Gov. Richard Celeste's running males. Meryl Shoeagenda," she s<;aid. The lieutenant governor can take maker ran the Ohio Department of a Cabinet post because the office has Natural Resources•belween 1983 and no specified duties other than pre· 1985. Paul Leonard headed the siding over the Stale and Local GdV· Department of Development toward ernmejll Commission - and suc- the end ofCeleste'ssecond term, and ceeding the governor in cases of was kept on for a few months after Republican Gov. George Voinovich demh, resignation or impeachment. · look oftice in 1991. Law sets the lieulenant governor's · O'Connor said she had co,.idered , salary at $62,500 a year, but O'Con- · ' nor will instead take the higher salary other Cabinet posts, including head of of a deparlmenl heap. Brian. Hicks, the Office of Criminal Justice SerTaft1s chief of staff, said lhe exact vices. PLACED IN CHARGE- Gov.-elect Bob Taft to his new lieutenant governor, Maureen O'Connor, O!l Tuesday after announcing gest\lr~ that O'Connor would take a cabinet position Inhla administration as the state's director 01public safety. (AP) . • U.N.'s weapons inspec.tion tea·m told to leave lra.q U.N. personnel often use foret\lering BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - U.N. or leaving Iraq . w~apons monitors were ordered 10 "The staff of UNSCOM (U.N. evacuate Baghdad· today. a d:iy after lhe chief U.N. weapons inspector said Special Commission) has been Iraq had reneged on ils promise of ordered to leave Baghdad." said George Somerwill, a U.N. full cooperation. spokesman in Baghdad. ' The United Slates and Britain Somerwill Said no decision had have said military strikes remain an tJeen made on withdrawing the 400 option to force Iraq's compliance . Briti sh Foreign Secretary Robin U.N. humanitarian monitors from Cook said today airstrikes ·could · Iraq. but added that they were precome·quickly and without warning in pared to leave "s~ould it become nec the .face of Iraqi President Saddam essary... Hussein's latest deliance of weapons The last three visiting teams of in spections: weapons inspectors let'! Baghdad on . " We said lasl lime we would nol Monday~ but up lo 140 resident be giving fonnal warnings to Saddam experts were lo remain in the counHussein," Cook said in a British lry lO monitor Iraq's known weapons.' Broadcasting Corp. interview this Iraq pledged Ia resltme full coopmorning ... I'm not now goi ng to give eration "with inspectors and allow him any warning of what we might unfettered access· to site s and docudo." · · ments on Nov. 14. under threat of Three busloads of weapons mon- U.S. and British airstrikes. itors left the U.N . compound in In his report lo U.N. SecretaryBaghdad this morning. followed by General Koli Annan on Tuesday. four while U.N. cars ·carrying spare chief arms inspector Richard Butler ures. painted a picture of Iraqi obstruction, Earlier. three trucks loaded with evasion and subterfuge that made it luggage lefl lhe U.N . headquarters . impossible for him 10 assure l,hat One of the drivers said he was head- Baghdad's weapons of mass destruced for Habbaniya air base. which the tion· h3ve been eliminated. He accused Baghdad of blocking .acces~ to two sites and hindering inspection of others. Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz ~coffed today at the report. saying· it was .. inle.nded to trigger an .Today's American and Briti sh military strike on Iraq. " Hi s rem:rrks were carried by 2 Secl.iuns • 12 Pages the oflicial Iraqi News Agency. Under the cease-fire resolution at Cui ndar the end of lhe Gulf War in 1991, ciassifieds sanctions against the sale of oil. the ' e' ' r All past p_urchases not included Select Varieties & Limited Quantities on Beanie Babies .+ With Purchase of~29fJ1111- or more, choose one Free Beauie Baby + With Purchase of $500.Uil or more, choose two Free Beanie Babies + With Purchase of '1 OOOU!l or more, choose three Free Beanie Babies Good Afternoon Sentine $10oown . A LAST LOOK- The Shadle Bridge Is seen prlo l to Its demolition today In a planned explosion. The demolition went off with· out any apparent hitches, and workers will have 24 hours to remove debris from the river. Muc·h of ·t he span had been-dismantled prior to the demolit.ion. Shadle.Bridge demolished today siv~ s to down the bridge. The fire POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The Shadle Bridge was demolished depanment held the drawing as a today wilhoul a hitch, il ilppeared, as fund-raiser and gathered over $4,(X)0, the bunon to detonate the steel was which will be used to help purchase . pushed by two young Gallipolis lads. bunker gear. The countdown to 'the bridge ' Much of the bridge had been dismantled priorlo the demolition, wilh demolition began five hours beforeonly the framework remaining. Once hand, with a linal visual inspeelion of the bridge was detonated. it fell inlo steel culling charges and placement the river in a number of pieces. which of a protec.tive' cover. Three hours prior lo the detonawere already bound by cables as a way of making it easier to pull lhe tion. a ground se arch of both river bridge from I he river. Workers have banks was held 10 clear people from only 24 hours after the blast lo clear the safely perimeter. Evacuation uf those structures· scheduled for evacthe river of the wreckage. Gallipolis brothers Stevie Tabor, uation began one hour prior tO the 10, and Joey Tabor, 13. sons of ~il ­ demolition. Tranic was stopped 30 minutes lie and Millie Tabor, won a drawmg hosted by the Point Pleasant Fire prior 10 the Shadle Bridge demolition. Depanmenl that enabled them 10 and 15 minutes before. all interior mainstay of Iraq's economy, may not push the bullon to detonate lhe explo- gtJards retreated to the safety perimebe lifted untillhe U.N. Speciul Commission, which Butler heads, and the 'Inlernalional Atomic Energy Agency certify that Iraq 's we:ipons of mass destruction have been destroyed . RUSSELL. Ky. (AP) - More groups Were on Nnv. I and Dec. 1." than 220 jobs at Ashland Inc . have said company spokesman Stan Lampe . A resolution adopted by the U.N. · been eliminated since the announceThe announcement of the job Security Council says a comprehen- ment w~s made li~e months ago thai losses does not come (tS a surprise. sive review or Iraq's comp liance the company headquarters would be The company predicted in July that with U.N. resolutions - which moving from its munes<.~ke c1ty •to about 150-225 employees would be Baghdad desperately wants - would northern Kentucky. "They've been staggered. Some laid off during Ihe transition peritxl . only go ahead if Butler reported that The goal of the job cuts was 10 Iraq had resumed full cooperation ' voluntari ly lefi as early as late July or eliminate job duplication and maxi with inspectors. early August. Blll the lwo largest ter and all water traftic was cl~c.tre0 and removed to the st1fety perimet er. When five minutes remained. ;r 15sec~nd siren sountkd from 1he com ~ mand post, which wa s set up on the McCausland property oil the Henderson side or the bridge. One minute prior to t,he blast. two I0-second sirens sounded. A lin a I check was made with the main contractor anU local authorities to ~.:on ­ lirm thai the safely area had been cleared and the perimeter was sec ure. At 15 seco nds. three nne-second sirens sounded and the I0-sccond countdown began to l1elonatio n. Following lhc blasl, a posf-blasl inspection was completed and the main contractor forces mohili;.etlto clt~ar any pie~.:eo; or'prO tecti ve mater- ial which landed on the roadway of the new bridge . ;.md mobili zed water equipment People: livin g or working within 2,000 feel of lhe bridge were evacuated for the demolition. and those an.mnd that perimeter were confined to their homes or offices until after I he bla~l. Command posts were set up at various po int s to make sure the areo. remained sec ure. Many local residents were disap~ pointed in no1being able 10 watch the hi storic fall of the bridge. Wilh the 2.000 fool barrier. no one was allowed near the river hank or in the Point Pleasant Battle Monumen! Park. where th~ view would havt! been the he"t. Ashland tp open new headquarters Jan. 4 Eastern l11cal School D•stric t Board of Educat ion Sports Oecember16, 1998 We Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·2-9; Pick 4: 5-3-2-3 Buckeye 5: 6-23·27-29-31 W.VA. Daily 3: 4-8-S; Daily 4: 4-1-6·1 e 1998 Ohio Valle)' PubJishing Co. mi ze dfil'it:nt:y at all level . . . the comp~ny Sill d. Thl! company's new headqu~1rtcr-i building in the RiH:rCcn ter oll1L:e towers on the Covi ngton ri v..:rfront is sc heJu\etl to open Jan . 4, Ahout 100 e mployee's are ex p~ c t cd to 1ransfer frorn the Ashland ap~a In the new orticcs. A handful of employee' hav~ J lread) mmcQ to Cl l\ ington in order to ~~:i their c: hildrl!n e nroll ed in ... dlO\ll or fnr other rer~onal rt:<~son,, Lampe "~lid . Tho..,e pt'ople are work .. ing nut of a ll'mporary offi ~:e and are doing a ··n.·,·cr"l' con unute" to Ru .. ~dl. The ~ 13 crn ploycc" kfl in Ashland ·will mme to annther bui lding. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Lsta6ftsful in 1948 Community Newspaper Holdings, toe. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILL CHARL£NE HOEFLICH General Manager Controller TM Mntintl ••&:amH,.,.,.. to 1M «JHCII from I"Hffln «~• brDMI,.,.,. ol fDP. b . Shott ,.,.,. (3tiD MHM Of' ,..., h.W , . ,.., ~ (II Nlng P4 'b'W..W. T)perd ,.,.,. .,. pnt.rr.d llltd . , rniY ,. Mlll«<. &ch ahiluld lnt::lutM • ·~~ ..._., •nd ~ ph«ttt numb<w. Sp«<ly • did.• Wow ,;k:l• tN ,.,.,. u.: Lltt.,. to liN «<Hrw, TM Sentinrl, ttt CfiUrl ft, Po.~•NIO), Ohio f678;'tw, FAX to 1«J..HZ..Z,16. If,..,. .••,..,.,. ttl•,. •n ' Guest editorial . , Focus on driving safety critical during winter .. W.clnMCIIy, DICI I lw Submitted by Lt Richard E. Grau ComrMnder, Gallla·MIIIgs Poat, Ohio Highway Patrol II may only be early December but some parts of Ohio have already seen signs of winter. The frigid temperatures and ice or snow covered roads that motorists niust contend with throughout the state are on the way. While safety should always be a priority when traveling in a motor vehi· cle,-increased attention to safe driving lechn)ques ·is crilical during winter months. I wart. to share 10me lips to help keep Ohio roadways safe in the winter months' to come. . ' · , . · An excellent way to check travel condil.ions statewide is through the Ohio State Highway Patrol's toll-free road and weather conditions holline, 1-8882-0H-ROAD (1-888-264· 7623). Also, remember to call the patrol toll-free at 1-877-0H-PATROL lo report disable vehicles. Proper vehicle maintenance and preparedness for winler travel can go a long ·way loward safe driving. Winterize your vehicle and follow lhe suggested manufacturer mainte· nance schedule. In addition, check the wipers, tires, lights, and fluid levels regularly. Make sure the brakes and transmission are working properly, and lubri· cate ihe doors and trunk locks frequently with a lock lubricant to prevent freezing. . Before leaving on a trip. tell a friend, relative, or co-worker of travel ·plans including deslinatio~. anticipated travel routes, and expected arrival -time ..Then, telephone that same individual one~ arriving al the destination. ; Unfortunately, despite the most careful planning vehicle breakdowns can ·and do occur. There are several things to do in the event of a vehicle break· .down to get help and stay safe. : Pull the vehicle as faJ off the road as possible, open the hood and turn on .hazard lights. Place a "Help" sign in the rear window, and stay in your vebi· -cle while waiting for help to arrive. · Do not accept a ride from a stranger. Instead ask that individual to notify ;a law enforcement organization of the situation. Stay in the vehicle while :waiting for help to arrive. Your greatest personal danger during a vehicle -breakdown is being hit by passing cars. Leave the vehicle only with a"'aw :enforcement officer in a marked patrol car. . Also, do not walk in search of help during a winter storm. The risk Is to ·high of gelling caught in the storm, or becoming forced into another dan:gerous situation. It is a much better and safer idea to wait in the vehicle until :BS$~~~:~~~~~~~et;.,hereyouarein0hio.atsometimeduringthewinter.dri- te, 1 - Ohio weather AlxliWeathe,. forecut tor dal'fime cont1ittona, lowlhtah temperatures Refer, impea h, don't convict Answers to three questions are now required from an opinion-monger: I. How would you have voted on referral · if you were a Member of the Judiciary Committee? 2. How would you vote on impeacbmentthio week if you were a Member of the House of Rep~ntativeo? 3. How would you vote on conviction and removal of President Ointon if you were a member of the U.S. Senate? And, for all, why? 1 would have voted to refer the matter to the full House. Did President Ointon perjure himself? Yes. Is ~rjury a crime worthy of impeach· ment? Yes. So. consider it, and get the issue over to tile full House to decide whether this particular per· jury, at this moment, by this pr~si­ dent, is worthy or impeachment. The second question ·.is the hard· est. A Yea vote by the House to impeach, requiring only a majority vote. means the issue goes to a Sen· . ate trial where the president, if convicted by a two-thirds vote, will be removed from. office. That would be a major and -10lemn act Impeach· menl with conviction has never hap· ~ned before in American history. (Nixon resigned; Andrew Johnson was acquitted.) I am unimpressed by many of lhe anti-impeachment arguments: Peapie are laughing al us around the world, undercuning our status. II will tie up the government. The president will be distracted from the peopie's business. It would overturn an election. The voters don't want it. Just who in the world will not take Americ~·s phone call? Foreign leaders take President Clinton's calls because he's President, not because he's Clinton. As Clinton says, Amer· ica is the only ..essential country. And, if in fact they are laughing, let 'em laugh. There aren't many QOUn· tries that wouldn't move 'ahead if they were more like America. Distract the president? This comes from people who tell us how well Clinton "compartmentalizes" his life. Tie up the government? No. Americans will get their Social Security checks and their mail; air· port controllers will be at their radar scopes; the Air and Space Museum . will remain open. Would it tie up new legiilation? Maybe. That misht be sood. But. more likely, both par· ties will .eek high ground and cooperate on 10111e important matlen, u they did in 1996. · Overturn the election? Every American who.voted for Bill Ointon also voted for AI Gore. I'm ~ved at Gore for a variety of policy stands. But he is a 1111art and capable man. There is 110 particular reason to think he couldn't' govern as well as Ointon until the nut election. By my lighll Ointon has been a 8- / - - rt'/21' ' ...... -., /'···., wv• '~..cd. ~-..:..~ ;) KY ·C 1998 AeciiWealllo<, tnc. · Snow showers are likely for region on Thursday ••Y• The National Weather Service a cold front will cr""• Ohio tonight, bringing a chance for •ignitlcantlnoW over northern area~~ . More •now could fall ThuriKJay and Priday, when a loW pre•J~ure system is f<lrecru.t to drop down ftom the upper Oreal Lakes. : Temperatures this niorning aren't as cold as they were Tue•day. Reading• at 5 a.m. ranged from 23 at Zanesville to 36 at Burke Lakefront AirPI'rt in .Cleveland. Temperature• Tueoday were a.. low WI. the upper teens. : The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather •Ia· tion is 64 degrees, IICI in 1984. The record low temperature iH 14 degrees below zero, ~>el in 19~1. Sunset will be at 5:08p.m. Sunrise ThuriKJay will ~at 7:47 a.m. Weather forecut: : Tonight.. .Cioudy with a chance of snow ohowen. Lows in the lower 30•. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance snow 40 percent. : Thul!iday... Snow shower& likely. Little or no tnow accumulation. Colder with high• in the mid 30s. Chance of 8now t\U percent. : Thur!iday night.. .Partly cloudy. Low• in the mid 20•. . ' Extended l'orecaol: Priday... Panly cloudy with a chance of snow or min ohowel'li. High• around 40. . . • Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and high• ncar 40. · • Sunday.. :Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s and his~ s in the upper 40s . or minus president, who could have process to tile Senate might end up been a straight A. if he weren't .. removing the prtsiden~ w~ich is scary. Clinton. Actually, given Clinton's It's not likely, but not impossible. And, situation, Gore might well do better, at !his poin~ I am against removal. '' and in so doing be a stronger DemoWhat's wrong wiih removal? cratic' candidate in 2000. Independent Prosecutor Kenneth And what about the voters, and .· Starr originally set out a pretty good the polls? Democrats say Newt Gin· reason for going down Lewinsky grich "nationalized" the Congres· R,oad. He said that what happened sional elections on the matter of was all Rart of an ugly pattern .. of impeachment, and the people spoke. ~rjury, obstruction and witness What did they say? The Republicans tampering, to begin a long list. I got 51 percent of the votes and 51 sense such a pattern exists, but nei· · percent of the seals in the House of lher Starr nor the House Judiciary • .. . • • . , sex wnh me, b~tllold her l.couldn l do that." . And thereupon Mr. Chnton e~bar~ed, for seven months_. on o~e of the greallytng _btnges of ~I) ltme. He lied, potnt-blank, ~ the enttre Am~r· tcan.peopl~ on lelev!ston. H.• hed.tp the mem.bers of hts Cabtnet. He !ted to hts Whtte House atdes. He fought all the way to the Sup~em~ Court to keep Kenneth Starr f<;om questtom~g Whtte House personnel, both ht~h and low. Hts spoke~­ men. launched a bltsle,n?.8 attack o~ s.~a.rr s mottves that drove Starr s approval,raltng mto the teens. One ca~ only imagine how the newslibout that seme.n-stam_ed dress, when 11 su~faced at last, m~~ have. tmpacled . ~he Ov~l Offtce. (So much for .he s~tdis.he satd !) But.u prod~ced only one . modtficatton 10 Mr. Cltnton sstory: ro the Wash· ing~~n grand j~ry in A~gust•. h.~ n~w admitted _to an tnapproprtale _relattonshlp w1th Ms. Lewtn· sky .. but hed agam (under o~th) about tts nature. As late as. htsl month, !" h! s response~ to the, House Judtctary Commtttee s 81 quesltons, he was still lying. . In the teeth of thai performance on, the part of the nalion's ·chief law enfor~e~ent officer, it sim· ply beggars behef that h•s tmpeachment and removal ar.e not ~arranted. . . But perJury, wttness tampenng and obstructiOn of justice, bad as they are, ore not lhe worst damage that William Jefferson Clinton has inflicted ,on .this nation. In their desperate efforts to mini· mize his behavior, he and his apologists have proclaimed moral standards that wouldn't pass muster in a well-run pigsty. Together they consti· lute a gross libel on the American people. "Everybody cheats:" Utterly false. "Every· body lies about sex." Also false .. plenty of peo· pie don 't even need to, and several who lied about it under oath are in prison. We 'arc being invited can raise money in unlimh:·· ed sums from virtually anyone they please, including /corporations. Never ' mind that it violates both the letter · and spirit of laws designed to keep politicians honest. By the time you're caught .. if you're ever caught .. the penalties will be negligible. And it won 'I matter, because the cam· paign will long since have ended. That impeachment pro· ceedings don't slow dow n the momentum of Social Sesurity reform. . It mayl!e President Clinton's last gasp for his coveted "legacy." Much more importantly, it would help end a coming genera· tiona! war as the baby;boom retirement wave would strain the purse-strings of younger workers. ' . A telling example of how the ground has shifted· comes from Rep. Bill Archer, R· Texas, chairman of the House Ways arid • - --~... ~, / . nothing more turns tip there will be more than enough Democrall to make sure that removal does not occur. If somethins more doet sur· · face, which is ~ible, the Senate will act responstbly: So, for now, I vote this way:. Refer, Impeach, Don't Convict. CopyrtghiiHe NEWSPAPER I!NTEJI. PRill! ABBN. lheS.:::.:'::"=r;,.:"':=.: the author oi"Velu•IWl• -·and Ia the hoat oltha WHklV public tlllevlaton program '"11111111 Tank." · • Meigs annou11cements Open door State Rep. John Carey. R· Well· ston, will conduct an open door 1ijon on Thur!iday al the Meig• Coun.ty Courthouse. • He meet• wilh constituent• on an ihdividual ba•is tu diNCu.. !heir concerns regarding state ~overnmenl. IIC·· Canlala set • The Syracuse A•bury United Methodist Church choir will pre He nt a cantata "All Throu~h the Night" Sunday, II a.m. during the church service. The public is invited to · .-----------------, r Berry's World ho(djnJ olftec apln, Vice Pre•ident A! 00fe .,.-.ded to kldliy Ill "t.urn away from the bluer p-.trti.....tlip." The viu precldtnl'• un..Jiicited cOinmenl' to reponer- c01111e '" !he White Houoe dettper,ately looked Ill GOP moderaWo for 'a way Ill lilem a pro-impeachmenl ~~ . " I believe on Utpitol Hill there io _.ill time ror Democntt• and Repub. lican•to come together and embrace a bip-.trtiwt compromioe to ;:eek a reoolution that i• both ljUick and fair and try W turn away from the biller p-.trtiunmip thal we have ;:een jj() far." Gore •aid. The pr""~ .. for Clinton avoid· ing impe-.~ehmcnl in a Hou10e vote lat· er thi• wuk only wor10ened Tl~Clid:iy, Ieavins Whiae Hoo<~e aide• w weiflh a 1~-ditch rorifec1ion of wronJdoin~ or a cell11itre plan that can win Republican backing. Clin~lll advi10er1 ho~ to work with Rep. ChriJ;!Opher Sblly1, RConn., who exJll'Cied Ill mut witll the: pre•ident today. Shay• told a town meeting at Norwalk on Tue!iday ni11hl: "lmpeachableoffenl!l:~ ... have not been proven and I believe the pr<iven offen""• are no~ impe-.tehable. But it i• darn d011e." Demoo:ratic wurce•. •peaking on condition ul' annnymity. •aid Houoe Demncralic 4-.ld.!r Dick GcphardJ jlf Mi•oouri had heen in touch with . Shay• Ill di""u•• whether it wa• Jl'l<· •ible for a group ofRep~blican moderate• to lU:company him to the White Uuuse. In a report Ill the House ju•lifyin~ the four article• uf impeachment approved lw;t wuk along purty line•. Jud iciary Commiuee Republkan• •aid Clinton "diogrU~:ed him•elf and lhc high of'l\ce he hold•." " Hi• hi~h crime• and mi•de· meanorK undermine our Cnn•titution . Coo""'"' • • ( With !Ill~ and J)-.ured from PA ! attend. Support aroup to meet The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group .will meet Friday. 10 a.m . to I I:30 a.m. in the cbnfcrcncc room of' l~e Meigs County Senior Cilizeno Ce11ter. ' .r. Play lo be praented A play, "A Christmas Legacy" will be presented by the choir and.ca•t of the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143. Sunday. 7 p.m. Minililer Roger Wat10n invite• the public. Middleport mayor's court IIIIOII!er. It . . . nol ......fllh They warront ht• om~ment. "" ren1011al from of'fK!e dt"''Ual· if..:-.oLioo from hold•ns fullher u~ru:· the Republiellll report wd. A draft ver~ion of the mioori1y report, by the commiuee'• Democr.tiM. concllldcd: " We do nut believe that 1he nawre of the mifli:""""'-1 i• the Olll'ltle with whi<-11 the founding fa.thefl intended im~acllment.o to be m41de.'# Repe;ttinJ a theme by Oemocraa. in impeachment hearins•. the minority report -aid thlll even if lhe aile· plioo• were true. they dom'·t merit ••jmpeacl!ing a pre•Kknl. thereby decapillllfng the nuuaive hrariCh and di.enfr:inehi•in& the elecwrate.... One GOP lawmaker propo.ed that Clinton make a S2 moll ion p-4yment and accept a toughly worded cen•ure reliQiuJiOII. "Even at thi• late da~ . there are e<Jt)lpellin& reato~~n•m pur•ue a different cou,..., with a bet~r ~o<olutilon for our nation." wrote Rep. Mike Ca•tle of Delaware. A l!l:nior White Huul!l: official. •peaking '"'condition of a!UIRymity, Y~a ifl Clintnn·~ aideti wert di~~.Cu,.,ing Ca.tle'• propot>al and were eager to ..u any <llher "rtai>Onable" i.ka.that mi¥hl bring more moderate• tu Clinton'• •ide. Rep. Boh Living•~< •• · R-La .. the incnminj! Huil...: •pcaker. •aid he believe• cen<ure i• heyund the Houoe'• prerogative at thi• Jl'>inl. Cottnty COOJIIII•w""'r Jelfrt) L Thornton w:..• n.med tn • Jaw•u•l I;W wuk lilemmonJ fmm a llictne prupeny d ..puae. . The outt. filed tn the Mt1p 1C<lunty Coon of CmnR!Ion Pie'~• hy o-~vtd Spenur•. Radne. and h,. ,.ife. J...inda. name. "rl!ornum and the \tetg• Coun· ly Public L•hrary A•.ocllli~N!. and ••her., w; defend;ull• \tr 'pcn<:er " a county empkl)'u of the Mcip Cottnty HiJhway Oep-.trtment. ·Tht '""' from the lillie 1•f a ho111.e owned by lhe library ••<~«iation w lhornuon. The Spencer• ~I Jere 'I'Juornuon Jw plllced dtn and ulher mate· rial iln their pr<>perty ••no:e Oct. 2H. II!%. ·, '111e •uit "'""' n<•-name Thornton tn ht• offiCial c"'"""''Y a• a county com· mi-~iuner, · ' and"" •wn• Mailbox vandalism under Investigation Mtip County Sheriff Jame• M. Soul.by reports the dep-~mncnt" ~nve~>­ tigating a ra.h of m;ulbo• vandali•m thlll occured over the "-t<kend 1n the Racine lll'ea. According to the report. bo•e.. were •~•hed on S(ljt< Route 124. Ellge Hill Road. Ne..., Hollow Ril-.td. Portland Ruad and A~ple Cimve-Dorca• . ~""- . Anyone with any information regarding lhe~ or·any other maiiiM•• vandali•nl if uked to c•onlllCI the •herifr• office. Rutland firefighters put out car fire No injurie• were reponed in a vehicle l'ire on White'• llill Road near Rul· ' land thio morning. A Buick Regal hel•lRging to Jame• Vining. Rutland, wa~> de •tmycd in the bla1.e. according to a Rutland Voluntcer Fire Department repurt. Nine f'iref'igh~r.. two truck• and an emergency ~~quad were •ummoned to the M:ene uroitnd ~ : 21 a.m.. according Ullhe report. Factory production posts · decline during November WASHINGTON (API - Produc· •the dcmilfl(ll\or electricity and natur· tion at the nation '• faclorie•. mines al gWI. •· "' and utilitle• declined in November Manufacturing output wa• for the fourth time in •i• month•. u.nchanged. aJI decline• in pmduction rellecting la•t month '• un<eaM~nable or iron and •tee I. funn muthinery, airwarmth and the economic olump craft and auto~ ofl'~o:t increa~~ in that began in Asia IWit year. computer., hou<ehold appliance• and A bypmducl of the A•ian cri•i• conotruction material•. helped keep hou•ing con.rrucdon The Commerce Department •aid •trong. . lndu•triar production declined 0.3 builder• started conHtruction of new percent in November, following a 0.2 hou•ing units at a <eaM~nally adju•t· percent increa•e the month before. ed annual rate of 1.65 million, down the Federal Rewve said wday. Thul 2.7 percent from the prcviou• month wa• due 10 a 3.4 percenl plun3e in but Ali II clnse to July '• 11 -year high 4tllity uutput. Warm weather reduced of I. 70 mi Ilion. Former Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, whom Clinton defeated in the 1996 presidential race. suggested TueHday .that the Senate could head off a protracted impeU~:hment tnal by p-o~~~•ing a joint re110lution to cen•ure Clinton and ~~ending it to the Hou~~e . The Hou•e· "would certainly" take up any censure motion or reprimand voted by the Senate, Living•ton·said. adding, "I can' t tell y11u what 'the uutcume would be, but I .believe that if the Senate pa~~~~ed it. we would have to tuke il up." EMS units record six calls Unjls of the Meig• Cuunty Emer· gency Medical Service recvrded •ix calls for a••istance . Unit• re•ponding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:56 p.m.. Park Street, Pomero~. Inez Snyder. Veterans Memorial H011· pita!, Pomeroy •quad aHSiHted; • 4:112 p.m., Ruo:k•prinll• Rehabili· tation Center. Pvmeroy, Walter Powell, VMH. MIDDI.EPORT Marriage licenses 5:45 p.m.• lau rel Street, Anna Partlow, treated at the ~~<:ene. Central Di•patch ~~quad asoi•ted. RACINE · 12:42 p.m .. Main Street. William Finkenbinder, VMH. REEDSVILLE 10:38 a.m., Stale Ruute 124. L)J. lian Pickens. Camden-Clark Memo· rial Ho•pital. , RUTLAND I i 13 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Dan Llewellyn. O'Bit~eso Memorial Hospital. .· •.'", b ~ . .: ·Not what The following couple• were i~sued marrioge licen•es recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Keith Alan Romine. 42. and Kim berly Lynn Phillips, 39. both of · Pomeroy;_Richard Lee Connully II. 21, Maoon, W.Va ., and Kelly Michelle Gilkey, 17, Pomeroy; John Wesley McAdams, 29, and Christi · Kay Jones Wnrd, 39, buth nf Pomeroy; Chadwell Carter Harland. 30, and Shannon Lynn Gerlach, 2~. both pf Pomeroy. The following ca~~e~ were resolved Tuesday night in the Middleport Court of Mayor Dewey "Muck" Horton. . · Forfeited bonds were: Adam Stapleton, Gallipolis, $30. speed; Kevin B. Deemer, Syracuse, $44, speed; Megan C. Drummer.' Rutland, $49, •peed; Kcl · ly J. Gwinn, Pomeroy, $53, speed.' . Fined were: John L. Kerr, Bidwell, $100 plus cost.l, disorderly conduct; .Brandi M. Meudnws, Middleport, $25 plus custs, improper stoning und buck·ing; Bonnie G. Shea. Middleport, $2S plus costs, improper bucking; Jarrett :Flesher, New Haven, W. Vu., \25 plus c""'"· expired tugs; Michad Lillie, Mid· ;dlcport. ,$25 plus costs. stop sign; Virgil W. WatHon. Middleport. $16 plus · Veleran• Memorial -costs, speed; Kevin E. Munley, Middleport, $25 plus costs, spinning tifcs; Tuesday admission• - William .no operator's liccn.,e. $25 plus costs. '· Finkenbinder. Racine. Tuesduy_discharges - Jumcs Cornell, Middleport. ' Hol1.er Medical Cenler [USPS llJ.ll<lll) Dl~~tharges Dec. 15 - Mrs. RayCommunity' ~rw1p1pcr ltoldln1•• Int. Am Ele Power ...... ,..~ ..............46i• mond Cnldwell nnd daughter. Ruby Akzo .................................... ;. 38~ Meeks. l1ubll.ihed ~very Mftcrnnon, Mon~•Y lhroullh .AmrTeeh ............................... 57~. l'ritiMy, Ill ·Court St., ~om e ray , Ohio, by thg Birth - Mr. •md Mrs . Donovan Aehland Oil ......................... 48 11/. .. Ohlp Va11!!y l'ublb1hlna Company. Second cla111 Saunders. son, Vinton. · JlO.&tage paid at l'omcmy, Ohio. AT&T .....................................89'i• · Member: The A&~oc i ated Pren 1nd tile Ohjo (Publl.~hed with permission) • Bank One .............................51 'I• • Newipaper Abfioclulon. •· Bob Evane .......................... 24'~~~ , Pollm1111er1 Scm.t Mddrnfi ~ono~o.1lo n1 to The Borg·Werner ........................53'1• Daily Ser~t l ncl.. 1t I" Court S1, , Porn, roy, Ohio 4~769. ' Broughton .. ,........................17"1• SUIIOCRII'TION RATES Champion .................... ........ .1~), By Carrier of Motor Rnule Charm Shpa .......................... 3 'r. One Wc:ek ................................ J2.00 Cl~ Holding ............................ 32 One Monlh .................... ,,,,,,,.,,,$8.70 Fe aral Mogul.. ....................... ~7 One Vctr............ ,...................... Sl 04.00 SINGL E COPV I•KJCE Qann•lt .................................81 /,• Dally.................. .. .................... .\:1 Ceo t ~ Goodyear .............................541• Suhscrlbm not desirln11to p~y th ~ Clrricr ma~ Kmert .....................................14\ 11111\llln Hdvli nctl dlrllL'I mThe Dally s~mhjlll on Kro·ger .................... ~······· ,,, .:.63"1tt 11 thr~e. •I• or 12 month basil. Credit will be Landa End ............................. 20'h 'JI;I\Itfl ~a rrler ~ac h week. No subscription . by mali r.rml tl•d In areal Limited .......... :... ,... .... ,.•••.•. ,•. 25 11/tt ~Ao'hc re hnme CHrner ~trvice 1 av111111blc . Oak Hill Fln1 ................. :... :.... 18 ~ she 111eant When She Said Get Me Something For Christmas ·WE KNOW WHAT SHE WANTS ·•. . · Hospital news ,, The Daily Sentinel ii<' •• ~~;: ~ • Doln' the "Nol en lmpeecheble Offense" Bhuflle ' here to join Mr. Clinton in the sewer he has made of his private life . People already there may rejoice at the invitation; after all, having the pres· idenl of the United States for company in such a . situation has its charms. But most Americans acknowledge higher standards, and try, however vainly, to live up to them . They will not be truly at ease until the Oval Office is not only vacated but fumigated. . · Cof1Vrlghtt1911 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AIIN. William A. Ruaher Jae Dlatlngulahld Fellow ol the Claremont Jnatltute tor the Study ol Stateamanahlp and Polhlcal Phllotophy. ]ndependent counsel and reform make m-uckraker's wish list ;By Jack Anderson (three Democrats; three Republicans) chose ·and Jan Moller to follow Reno's see-no-evil approach by : .A muckraker's holiday wish- list: voting unanimously not to seck reimburse; That Janet Reno would have listened to ment from Clinton or Bob Dole ·ror fund· ·the head of her campaign·financc task force raising improprieties. :the director of lhc FBI, and innumcrabl~ In doing so, they left the door wide open :other aides and lawmakers who argued eor- for similar shenanigans in 2000 .. for which •reclly I hat the only way for her 10 avoid an candidates are already collecting dough. :obvious conflict-of-inlcrest was 10 appoint For months now, we've heard pio,us :an independent counsel lo investigate the politicians say lhat Bill Clinton must be •campaign-finance crimes of 1996. impeached because a failure to do so would : 'Last week, Reno once again gave a free send the message that il''s alri.ght to lie under :pass to President Clinton, who authorized a oath. Protect the children, they say. Show ·series of " issue ads" that federal election them that lying has serious consequences. :cops now say were illegal. As if II months of object humilfation · She declined lo name an· independent shouldn't be enough to dissuade all future ;counse l, citing Clinton's defense thai his presidents from fondling the office help. ·actions were justified because they were · The" concerns about integrity and hqn· :cleared by lawyers. es.ty would ring much less hollow if they ll's been more than two years si nce we fe1g~ed the same outrage over Reno's capit· first found out that the White House had an ulatton -- and that of the FEC's appointed -open-door P.,ticy for felons, rogues and commissioners, who also overrode the recinfluence-peddlers .. anyone with a check to ommendation of tHeir staff. write .. during the 1996 election cycle. A precedent has now clearly, quietly, This week we learned that the six mem- been set: Candidate~ can violate the cam· 'ber.i of the Federaj Elections Commission paign-finance laws as they see fit; presidents • ' One of the great ly1ng b1nges of all t1me :T d I H. t : 0 ay n IS ory • .. '' ,. (Edltor'll'IOII: A la1111ult oulllnH lhlgtW!I- o l - parfV lg8l/l8l Houoe JPdici;uy Comminu Republic- reportins that Pre•ident Clinton di~ hi< of'fu and ollould he ·~ Toledo 2fl •n4' Rqlresentaaivet. hnrinp have proved il, nor even And lhe poll•? Americaiw think claimed iL The Senile is not bound Ointon ia doins a sood job ancfdlal by Swr'a orisinal road map, but it he is a Jleaz.eball. The public, It an remlins a~ one. No .,.am.; 110 8'·~rcentlevel, thinks thll Ointon removal. lied under. oalh. And about twoSo should lhe House imf'C"'h if thirds think he should be censured the Senate mishl so ahead and and not impeacbed. But most of the unwi.ely _convict jp51 on Lewinsky polls are fuzzy, using "impeach· and. IIISOCIIted maliCfl? On bll~, ment" u functionally synonymouJ , thtnk l would v~ to tmpadl. ~~~ with "conviction .and removal," IJ about the UIICI!'Y. of a con51JIU· which it is not tiona! proceA datped to !he Still, I liar!~ unoertain ~thow nation throush thinp like this. Oin· 1 would vote on impeachment itylhe ton should not be ccnsur~ nor Houle. A Yea vote thai mOves the should he be pulhed 1D reatp. If Gore appeals for end -Local News in Brief:In local lawsuit to 'bitter partisanship' rhornton namedgull(«""-·' WASHINGTON I APJ - '' Cincinnati-'·29131' .ving will be required on road--:ays covered with 'ice or snow. Driving on :these roads, or during inclimate weather, can be particularly hazardous. By William A. Rusher : Greater following d,i5taQ_ces and slower speeds are vital during winter And 10, l.adies and gentlemen of the House of -months. The 'two secdnd rule' for following distances does not give you Representatives, you have come at last to your :enough reaction space on slip~r~ roadways where stopping disianees can . Moment _of Truth: And hke so lnany Moments of ;triple because of adv~rse conditions. . Tr~th, th1s one wtll have Consequences.. ,, Accelerate slowly to avoid traction Joss and the subsequent Joss of con· r~e long, . tawdry drama ofH1II. Clmton and :trol on ice and snow covered surfaces. Pass with care because passing Janes M_ontca Lewtnsky ·~ al'f'~oachtng ·~ firlit great ·are not typic,ally maintained ·as well as dr!.ving lanes during bad weather. chmactenc. The furttve hatson ended tn March of . Ice on the roads may not always be visible. but Jhe smaller patch can lead last _year., T~e desperate. efforts ~o ensur~ M.s. lo big problems. Should the vehicle begin to skid, resist the temptation to Lew1nsky s stlenae_ about''· by gettmg her a J?b tn apply the brakes. Instead, take your fool off the gas pedal and steer the veh'i· New york, to relneve vanous g1fts Mr. ,Chn.lon ·cle in the direction of Jhe skid. ·· had gwen her, and to persuade her to submtt a ., Remember to always wear your safety belt. It only takes a couple of sec· perjured affidavit in the Paula Jones case,. were :onds to, buckle up, but it could save your life., A skid can quickly result in a over II m~nths ago. If, .at any mo~ent prtor to ·complete loss of control of your vehicle, and even lead to a potential injury· that, Mr. Chnlon had dec~ded to cut hts.l~ss:s and ;c~using crash. Wearing a safety belt is the best way to reduce .the risk of a s!mply tell the .truth tn hts o~n depostllon tn the .serious injury or death as a result of a motor vehicle crash. Jones case, lhts whole affatr would truly have : It is a good idea to. keep a winter c~r kit in your vehicle in casHroblcms been ','just about sex," and both Congress an~ the ;arise. Your winter car kit should include the following items: jumper cables, Amencan people would gladly have forgtven flares or roadway reflector, flashlight and extra batteries, windshield wash· htm. . . . '. er fluid, small shovel, ice scraper, antifreeze, flat tire fixer, blanket, non-per· _. But early tn January .Mr. Chnton .dectdcd, ·ishable food, candle, matches and first aid kit. tnstead, to brazen 11 out. He had already hed about . The best advice of all for w'inter driving is to simply slow down and avoid . his long r_elationship with G~nnifer Flowers, and unnecessary risks. When considering a trip during a winter storm ask your· the Amencan people, behevtng htm, had elected ·self, "Is this trip really necessary?" · him president. He had also lied in denying Paula If the trip cannot be delayed or canceled, be sure to check on road and Jones' account of what went on in that hotel room .weather conditions along the route of travel befoie departing. Remember to Littk R~k, and w~ rewarded again when the :dial toll-free 1-888-2-0H·ROAD for updates .on driving conditions before JUdge QISIDtssed her sutton the ground that, even ·setting out on trips throughout Ohio this winter. if true, het charges did not add up to sexual harassment. So Ms. Lewinsky's te~till)ony, if she agreed 'to : . tell the truth in return for immunity for her perjured affidavit, must have looked dismissible as ,By The A~aoelated Preaa : Today ts Wednesday, Dec. 16, the 35oth day of 1998. There arc 15 days just another case of "he said/she said." Under :left ~n the. year. . . . · · · oath, therefore, he lied ' in his own deposition in . loday s Htghilght tn History:, . .. . . the Jones case, denying an affair with Lewinsky. • On Dec. 16: 1773, the Boston rca Party took place as Amencan colomsts Where he was headed is.clear from the account he :boarded a Bntlsh ship and dumped more than 300 chests of tea overboard to pressed on his secretary · Betty Currie the very :protest tea taxes. next day: "(Monica Lewinsky) wanted to have !" . • Tlie Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Thurac:Jay, O.C.17 By Ben Wettenbert 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-4102-215e • FIX: 002-2157 ~ednesday, Decembet 16, 1998 ,... 2 Means Committee. A year vate sector. ago, GOP stalwarts At a While House conference last week; mocked the president for Clinton announced his willingness to supsaying he wanted to "save pOrt some form of privatization. He also Social Security ·first," . indicated that he might be willina to put out before spending any of the a specific plan .. rather than lay out paramebudget surplus.· ter.i and let Congress fight over the details. These days, on Archer More significant is Archer's turnabout on spokesman says they're the issue. committed to saving the He's the Republicans' lop tax upert, and program .. which doesn't no friend of Clinton's. In recent' years, he's go broke until 2032. [J]lade a crusade of abolishing the federal 'A few months ago, il income tax and replacing it with a consumpJooked Iike the drooping lion levy. stock market would kill But Archer understands that a small winany chances of partial privatization of the dow of opportunity is at hand. His party massive retirement program. But the stock flummoxed by election results showing th~ market has rebounded nicely, and so have public cares more about preserving -Social the fortunes of those who wanllo let work· Security than the old standby of tax cuts Is ers invest some of J~eir Social Security taxes ready to deal. . . ' i n free-market instruments. ·Here's hoping thallhe p•rtlsanship that's Some big fights remain, over issues like overtaken the House Judiciary Committee w~o will control the privatized accounts. doesn't carry over to the coming debate on Moderates want investment decisions con- Socllil Security. , trolled by government agencies. True· Copyright 1ae&, United Featurt8yndlbelieveiS want to leave everything to the pri- Cite, lno. · : Puhllahar re~erve11h11 rl(lhl to Mdjuil rates dur· ing the suhticriptlon period. Subacrlptlon rate chanae• ll"~~Y U11 lml'l~fllt!n lod by chan&lna lho durMtlon of th11 aubacrlp tlou. . MAlL SUIISCRII'TION ln1ld c Mtlll• County 13 Wet.k~ ................. :......... J27..\0 2ti Wet! ItS ............................ $,3 .A2 ~2 Week~ ...........................SlO~ . j6 R11ln Out•ldc Mol11 County 13 Week~ """'"""'"'"""'''''S%9.25 26 Weo lu ............................ S.16.6R j2 Wcc ks ......................... JI09.7Z Reader Services Stocks OVB ~ .................... ..................41 ~ One Valley .............................321'1• .h~~w~~~ull\Wr~~.d NU"I"I . DEADLINE FOR "' OF aea are Four Dollars ($4.00) lor each dog, male or female. Kennei'-Feea 'ire TWenty Dollar• ($20.00). To obtain llcenlt by mall, complete. and return application to: Nancy P11ker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Encloae a aell-addreaaed. stamped envalope with 1 check lor the price ol the llcenae. . •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• OWJ'iER OF DOG {' ·' I • ADDRESS ' TELEPHONE People• ................................. 23 ,~ Prem Fln1 ............................... 17~• Rockwell ..........................4711• AD/Shell ............................... 47'111• seara ....................................41 Sign Up on Our Wish Ust For II Chance To .Win II $500.00 Shopping Spree AGE COL.OR SEX .!1 Vu / .. Shoney'a ................................. 1 ~ Firat Slar.............................. 73 ~~.. Wendy'l ........... :................... 1a)}. Worthlnglon ........................... .12 Month Male Fe mal . TOWNSHIP HAIR ~ Long Short i el " ! ~ Cl Ill ~ Breed If Known Fees Paid -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provldad by Adveat ol Gelllpolll. · I Dtr~ ClftTII'ICAlll AVA!~~~ . Correction Polley Our main con4:trn In all •torltl' Ia to bt ~tccurale. U you know of •n error In • !~tory, cnll the new~room at (740} 991· Zl!!. Wt will ~heck your lnformallon and nutke a cOrrection If w•mmted. . Newe Department• 'J'he m•ln number 11 991-liSS. Ueparl· ment uteRIIitm!i are: ~ General MMnlgl'r........................ l:JH. llO l New~~o .............................................. :lllt. 1101 or t;,,, 1106 . Other Service• Advcl1liiDJC .............................:.....:xl, llH4 Clrcuhulon ... ,............... ,......... ,....•:"t IIOJ tl•"ln"d M< .................... ..........t:>lillllll NOTICE: Llcenu muat be obtained no laler than January 20, 1999, to avoid paying penally. Aller thll date, penally will be $4.00 for elngle tag and $20.00 lor Kennelllcenae. 100 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Meigs County Auditor �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel ... • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio p-~·~"~~~"·~·'li~'tt Wisconsin beats Texas; Oklahoma State, Auburn win t t PICTU!JE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••. By JIM VERTUNO AUSTIN . Tcx~' IAPJ Wo<eon;in dodn't alway• lrK•k Joke a Top 2~ tc~m 3£dln\l Tcxa"i Howe ver. the No. 23 Bad~c" played JU'I well COOUfh Ill JU\tlfy thCJr flf"'l f<.tOkJng m four )C~r~o . \\'1 ~on"10 \hfHlk off a d1,mo&l \tart ~nd defeated 'lexa' . f>S -62 'I unday ntghl tx:hmd 2 1 pmnl\ from Sc<Jn Ma,nn h "'""' the c1g tnh ..,mught VICtory for W"con<tn I 10- IJ and 1he first (ime .:oi~~: h f>~ek • Ben nell ha• led a ranked tea m 10 14 year' a'l a hc.:tJ '!be Badger. made .even of. 10 fr>e throw' m 1he last lhrec minutes oo clinch 1/re voctory. lcxa.< had " chance to lie in 1hc fmal seconds afler William Clay made three foul <hoh to . pull the Longh<orn\ wnhon 65-62. Tcxa< fouled on the inbounds pa". and W"cun•ins Charlie Wills mJ\\cd holh free lhrow~ with I 6 sccomJ, left lu grvc the Long:horn~ a final 'hoi. However, Clay's lhrecf"""' a11cmp1 with 1.2 <Cconds lefl hounced ofl lhe front or the rom. " I •hoo l 200 :1< a day and I feel r vc . got to hi I tho~c .shn l s. ", ~a id Clay, wlw led Texas wllh I4 points. Wisco n ~ Jn WO/Joo c:oa~..h ou1rehoundcd Our special page(s) "For Children Only" 37~ (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd in Dl\'1\ion I, 2H · hu1 1C.as ..;mmillcd 17 : " We .were o1hou t a~ unheralded a~ro ·turnover ~. leadi ng to 12 Wi scon!'lin any 1cam l:ould he , hu1 we've played f"JDI MI 'i. ._ good ~roe hcdul c \O wc "'~oo hould feel The n ~uJgcr' \.:II TnJlllltCd ju ~ l good ahou t tJH, hc,auotc it wa"' 'even turnove r' and held Tcxa'' earned .'' Jlcnn ell ;;ud . 'even -foot ce nter C lui s Mihrn lO : !loth team"" -.hot poor ly in lhc rlr\1 cighl 11o int~ and ..,jx rchounds despite hall , "'"""ended wilh Te•a• hold- nol \ l;t ning a ph1ycr over 6·K. •ng 11 ~:) · 2~ h:ad. W1~r:on ~ in wo1' 9· In olhcr Top 25 games. No. I X [or· ' O lro111 th e field. while 1he Okl;thoma State routed H11u ~tt m Lon ~horn' wcr..: !\·1'01 ·20. Bapl " ' I I4-6 2, and No. I'I Auburn : .. The fir, I ~l oilf wa~ ju\t ;.1 W<Jf. .. <!owned Wofl ord 7'1- .'1 . Tl'.xa\ ~o: n<.~~ h R 1~: k B arn~.:' "aitL " I Nu. 18 Oklahoma St. 114 . ~nn 1 11i 111 k cil hcr tea m was l11t1king Uouslon llaptist 62 (n hnld 1hc hall II was ju>t thut we AI Slillwalcr, Okla.. Adrian • WHO'S OPEN? - Texas forward Gabe Muoneke looks lor an open teammate as Wisconsin forwards Andy Kowske (left) and . Charlie Willis (40) surround him during Tuesday night's game In Austin, Texas, where the No. 23 Badgers won 65·62. (AP) shot onl y 41 pcrccnl from the 11cld. in.:luding 'i -fnr-211 from 1hrcc -poin1 ran ge . Sr.:ott Pohlm nn and -~· J{oht.n son IJ Ol' wci·c hoth l 1u1 ki rl!! hMd lO try ~anJ get Pc lrr~lm ~1nd Dt.:~ m o nJ MH~o n c<.H.:h car.: h srorcd 12 poi rlt!'l for Auhurn lh ~: , Ji ol' we WltntcJ:" scored 27 pd n1 .. as Oklahom a Swtc ( 10-IJJ, which i' olllo ih l>c' l qan in Te"'' 12-61 u'c<l a ligho perimeter ove rwhelmed liS NAJA opponcnL ddcn ,c · lo frw.tnJtc M <.~~on and Glendon Alexander. playing jusl Wl\t.on..,ln\t hrcc · guard lineup in the h1 s !'ICCo nd g ain ~.: since becoming e li ~ fo r>l ha lf. The Badge r> had more suc - gih lc af"tc.r tramfcrri ng from DEKAI.B . IlL lAP) - J.aDrell ~:c..,~ mthc \ccond ·half. working the Arkansas. added 19 points for the ball 1n...1dc and !-.t.:ll.ing sc reen s ror Cowboy>l6·2). · Whitehead scored 21 p11inls '" Ohou Ma!\on Gabe Rapier >eorcd 16 points for h~aht Northern Jllin(J)s H6-58 Tuesday " l th111 k we wore them down in H · B~ alpdli.''i·l (R t . ~ 4) · w f!.'.t.:·h ma dc• nogOhio 's Patrick Flomo added 16 l!lc '""'nd half." Mawn said . ,;·n1Cy nnn1yuston one IJc goa l 1n 1hc lors1 seven ·.. . 1. d Sl, S • . k ... J'3 lflartcd ayin g ahnut (the screens). minutes . . . POI,.n s, on .1aun . loncwo 1mu . Y1JU kn ow you'v e got them when No. 19 Auburn 79, Wofford 51 fhe Bobcat ~ ompro.ved to 5 -2 they staro compla ining to the referAI Auburn , Ala .. Chris Porter over~JI and 3-0 t,n the M1d- Ameroca~ ID The Daily Sentinel 40 yci.lr s. Robinson al so had ..,b; rchoundS and s1x assists . ian C hadwi ~.: k sr.: orcd 26 poi nt s for -ONLY- •.. W11llord (3-5). including six three- $looo pointers. OU beats Northern Illinois ,, ee~ . " scored 14 points and the Tigers dom- Con (cre ncc , wholej'lorth r rn lllo ~OI S thord straight loss pushed the Huskoes Auburn 's 52-30 rebounding down lo 3-5 a~d 0-2. , ,. . advanla ge helped the Tigers over- . Leon Rodgers, . makmg hts first come o poor shooting night They slarl, led the Huskocs wnh 22 poonls and paced all rcbounders wnh I I Wiscon!'lin l,;,,k its tlr.sllcad of the' inatcd lhe boards againsl Wofford . second half at 50-49 on Maso n's three -poi nter wi1h 6:20 lefo. Mason tied it at So wi th 2:59 remaining and !hen hiltwo free throws to . start a I0- Con\ Grove Bas ketball NCAA Division I men's scores Ea•l I ,,,,, ,nrn K2, Fin lnt ~rnatlonn l 68 St hand.• NY 82, lonnbtl .5.5 South Chmmrull'l!ll 62 . Au ltlnl'eay 56 r-.hNcc'c St M. trru f·1or!dll61 Nc" Ol"lcum 1'14, t>cnver 6~ Pn1Kc1un 69 , Al:1 -Bin111 ng hnm ~7 Sr 7H. FIM1dn A&:.M 66 hoards . Northern Illinois' only other . double-dog it scorer was Mike Brown wilh 12 points. · The Bobcats led 34- I 2 at haff. tim'c. The Huskies managed to l ower the defi cit to eight points in the opening minutes of the second half, but the Bobcals wen I on a 23 -6 surge and never looked back. The game marked Ohio's largest margin of victory in a Mid-American Confere nce conics! since a 96-59 victory over Central Michigan during the 1994-95 season. llhn 111~ l.u u 1~ ~~ 711 Sm nr Gilrti<AI\l' S1 \ 1·1. ll11u ~rn n llnpli SI 61 'J 2. N M l l111hl tmds ~~ -;w l n .1• W1\ ..oon~1 11 6~ T.,·,~~~ Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope lo return your photo. it I 11 \iiut tl,·rrl U 90 i\l oul .l l\il11 ~. I 1'1.'1~"' "'1\ Sr 7(1 (',ll l'nh \I "il \j ~'I, UI.11(' <."l1l 7fo ,\ J,UI I k':'" s.,urhcrn ~(1 lndcjlcru.lcnn• 79 . Gil l\'~ 1\.;lrll, ,\k"' 11 'i l ~· \lq•h•1 \1 "I ~o,,. , ,tlk6l \j,·v. l llo'\1"J 'ifo I>~IJIV.,111'lJ)III11111!C~ 7() llhl,lom I ' ' '1 11WII '• ~ • · 11rt· ~ Eusl 1\la l\, l~li u ~t'll l \11\HI )otl ltll \11 IH kli<~1.k \ ~ l.\1111 !1 : 'il 7 1 Jlull !iltl. h'l Suulh lh nt"l fo \ I c"!ll J.~.. l. , ,.ll \l lk• ..,1 lloiJI•\:1 !1 \ 1'11\ 1\hihll ll \li r\ ,\.M h i I \t 7 ~ Nl l n!HII.IIIU h7 , N l ',unlln.,,\,\ · 1 7~1 lh•thuu.; • S <.' 1u nl1ml ~4 . 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II 16 2 17 .~ 17 .l Phn~ ni~ /\ 11,1IW1111 I .n1 1\ ngd L'S Smt ) Oil' RO 11:1 • ~ " .W ~ I ,I ll ' /(] .q I I II b ~ IR 2~ 6'J J I'.J 6 .~ (1() (lj~ 7 \IJ q (,tj TuniJ:ht 's PIIIIL' III .\ 111 11lfl\f\lu. 7 .10 p.m NY K llll)ll" l ~ ;u Nl'w' k t·~L·~ . 7· 10 Won dmo r~ ~~. (i ~· nol t IIOI\lll\ at D~trllit. 7 lO p Ill, Nn1h\illc at A n n h~·1 11 1. IU·.IO p Ptll.lhtugh nl rlomla. 7:.l0 I'm Yuu. Chnney 70 . Cnmpl.x,•I I · M <..~ nl\l rl l\1 -'il You Lih..'i"l)" h~ . 1',\land Scn•IIHII"~ -17 Ynu H.ttyl'n J,J I, Utll i111tnll'n L :lki' 40 '1:1 Q,j Q,j ~!i · Q., = 11:1 .... = ·--='1:1 ·-~ ·u--=Q "'= = ·-.... " St. L.o ui~ . ~p. m . Wu~hinKIUII 111 Chil'ngo. ~ ;.lO p.m. Col<lHidO nl VnocllU.I"l't. I0 p m N Y b lant.lcrs m Los 1 \tL !! cl~ ~. 10..10 p 111 · N:J~ Im l\c al Sn n Ju~c. IO;,lO jl.m . i -~ 11:1 =.:: 0 ThUrsduy's gnl}lcs ....=. ....c = E t\1 '1:1 Q, '1:1 p 111 · Onnwn at Boston . 1 p "m , Cnlg nry nl Philnddpl1in. 7 .lO pill. H 11wl;un lo.l ~ ....e ~ ~ames Wa\U~IIl\' I "I- (J,i,lwn 7~. l n, lwnl .:t~l' (ll w~ll\ [nf't 1111 . M1llcr ~ ..\ Wl•ll ~ \llk .~7. Sic uh.:nll ilc{.\•tll ( ,llh -I I Wr ck l11lc 71;. 0 1nngc 60 . 54 = = .c ·-= '\IJ TUesda,·'s !'1"\:ons W)IIII· Hill Cht· f'>l l ..cdg~·tl l nn l ~4~ !.s C:n r,1\ 11m l . 1:\hlll'tlll;ll 0 Pr n ~h w· gh J. T.u11pa n .,~ ~ ff In D:lllil\ 7. S! \. IIII I~ .1 ;I] Y bl.md<'t ' I. S;111 J11W 0 f•~ 1 ' 1•m t ~ a ut ~.r You . Wtl5un 67. Wrlrll' ll 74 l'udlic IJhlsl on \\lmh•ll \\'nnt.l~ : NEW YORK (AP)- For De,miis f11itchell, it was . a double reason to celebrate . · The Olympic sprinter learned Tuesday that a three-member USA Track & Field Doping Hearing Board ruled that he did not commit a dQping violation . · "I'm free!" said Mitchell , also celebrating tris daughter's third btrthday. "I heard 1he good nev,:s on 1 her birthday and we celebrated her birthday and my e<oneration on the same day. · · . " It's been a long, uphill baule. · ()Jlce I gotlo the peak of everything,' I •was happy it was all . <JVer. I'm exhausted. but I'm happy." Mitchell , 32, was given a twoyear suspension by the ln!ernational Track and Field Federation after testing ·positive for lcstosteron'e in an out-of-competilion lest April I at h's home in Gainesville, Fla. The unanimou s decision. anno;JUnced after a two.day hearing , clears the way for Mitchell to compelc in the United State s and. at least foi now, abroad. ' "He was only suspended by us awaiting a hearing," IAAF spokesman Giorgio Reineri said . . t<Ji!ay. "Now that the USA hearing h~s ruled there wasn't a doping offense, he is clear and can compete ariywhere. 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE fum I'I111CI1 1lllll Hockey NHL standings .. ·- -" u Meigs boys·· t9 play in Kroger Hoops Invitational EASTERN CONFERENCE Athanilc l)l,lslnn 1'- 1 1J it l kh ur ~ lh \ ~ l t1lp arl.fl l . ~~~·· hn . l .~h 1\i! do lk \<~ "11 l"limltml ~ ~ . Cu h ~\c -1~ ' M1lhn .I l 'lill \11.111 fl1 . \ ' tii.L ~o· ( 'ht1 11m n ( 1 P)llhnlclpht n N ..~w J~nC)' , l' llt~ h ur)l h NY H : m ~c' l ' NY l ~ l : m di'l' ' ll! ~ I 1!11. !:if: liA 11 1 \ 1.\ IJ 6 .n 11 II '/ .11 II .'9 I~ t,l 2~ 12 7 7 II ill n 71! 77 70 o7 6..\· 69 7.1 1(1 ·Stay Warm This .Winter I •• '1:1 • Velllffll He811t1 ~ -== Q,j •q, e H'''"' ~ ~ ~ z "' '0 .... = = = -·u- 1•.1 The Pomeroy f'ircmcn 's Association , Inc. is <nl~miiiri raisin g program In rai se money for needed C<ltti~Hncnt Persons representing the A~soci<lliun will be contacting al l homes in your area over the coming weeks, asking for a donal ion of $20.00. Persons will be going door 111 door and w'ill curry identification . ·· The Association wis hes to thank everyo ne. for their donation by giving a complimentary cc rt ificatc for un 8X I0 color portrait In be wkcn al the PtJmcroy Fire Station. This fund raising program is le gitimate and the Association asks frir your suppnrf. . ~ .c • K1to11tr1 H181111 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. l tl tt Mail or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111, Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -·- average was .417 . He leuered all four seasons in baseball. Wolfe was the MOC basketball rookie of lhe year in 1983 and was part or the Red men that advanced to the NAIA National Tournamenl in Kansas City, Missouri. Wolfe finished his basketball career at Rio Grande with 1,384 points. Prior to excelling at Rio Grande, Wolfe was an all•slate baseball ~nd basketball player at Racine Southern High School. He led the Southern basketball squad to a p~ir of stale toumamenl appearances ( 1980 and 1982). Wolfe is currently employed at Wolfe was an all-conference baseball and 'basketball pta yer at Rio Grande from 1982 through 1986. The native of Racine was an all-Mid· Ohio Conference selection three times in baseball ('83 , '84 and '86) and once in basketball ('86). He was team captain of the Redmen base ball and basketball squads as a senior. His baseball exploits included his selection to the all-District 22 learn in 1984 and '86 as well as earning NAIA all-America Scholar-Athlete status in '86. Wolfe was the 1983 MOC balling champion, compiling a .456 average. His lifetime balling The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 · h~~wtdl~c~~td~l~•~~~~~~~ Host Alexander wi II host seven boys games and one girls in the aimual Kroger Hoops Invitational th:at will be held at the Ohio University's Convocation Center to be held on Saturday. · · Among the local teams playing will be Alexander and Oak Hill in a girls contest. Other local team s playing will be Belpre , Fort Frye. Alexander, Greenfield McClain and the Meigs Marauders . · Ticket information can be obtained by calling Kelly Rinc at Alexander High School (698-6147) or parlicipati ng schoo ls. The schedule is •• follows: 9: 15 a.m. - Alexander girls vs. Oak Hill II a.m. - Belpre vs. Oak Hill · 12:45 p.m. Crooksville vs . FortFryc 2:30 p.m. May'svi ll c vs. Portsmouth 4: I 5 p.m. Logan ' Elm vs. Hilliard Darhy 6 p.m. Al ex ander vs. Greenfield McClain , . 7:45 p.m. Zanesville Rosecrans vs. North Adams . 9:'30 p.m. Meigs vs. U ' ' Ro~s I nununglon Logan Elm High School in Circleville, where he serves as an occupalional work experience teacher and coordinator and boys varsity basketball coach and girls varsity basketball coach. He is a member of the United Methodist Church in Circleville and serves on the Pickaway County MRDD board of education. The University .of Rio l]rande Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1973, Si<ly-six former Rio Grande athletes, coaches and a1hle1ic administrators have been inducted into the Hall of Fame sfnee its inception. RENEE PECK MANGETTE KENT WOLFE Now Open In .o ur Big Bend Pomeroy Location · and at Gallip()lis Foodland Join ·u. 8 am- 8 pm Super Saturday Sale Convenient Bank Services 7Days aWeek Cet the-Deli Do 9t•.. Special Orders Thlt Sat. Dec. 19th Su~er One Day SIIICtlalt. S11 $fora For Dinners we~ll Help FOOD LAND ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Fruit Baskets Party 'trays USATF board ·.f inds Mitchell not guilty of .doping violation Entry Form ~ lk,khv. ,aotl hil ( \• nt~•t\dk "' (I .n F1 orldn ... .. .............. 9 II 6 Wns hington ................. ... M 16 ·' TnmpuRny ...... 8 19 2 M c ~llllc•) ·SUPPORT·THE POMEROY FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION~ INC. I~ l\l- ,11 1'1< 1\'l'\.. r1~l. lllli 'l.' i IJ,•t)'hl' \\ .1\11\' I I lk t\ lolhl I ~ l',nm,1 H, lk iJ'II'/< 1. W.nlllt'\ q lln" • ~ l1\'ld ~~ . Wm rcn 1\l"lllll'<h ~K lh :••ll uid .t 7 Soulhu.st Ulvlilon 14 I I ~ Dnllm W (i!:m1g:1 :0:\ , ,\uul lil ~'J W,uiCII L"lt.i!llf'l"tl 'i .~ : r\ 1l\1 .oloul.1 l .t l ~C\ 1 un il ~ .\ lliw s~ 6o.i Vnncn111l"1 ' ~h li hdJ~'" ' <JI. i \ou , i ll i!Hil ~ \.dh-1 ~~~ I '" "'l t,f Watcrli•nl Vnlk~ 1\\i\h•ll l ln1 11 11 U.i!ll<''l'!lk ·II>. ~1o~.lil ll •·tn~· .' · DECEMB. ER'l~TH, •AT: 3 , P;M. I 85 l:dml.lnlml h•m11c'~ (,~ w (."lw ~ tl:l. \.,ol,.nt,( wl" II· ~IJ . CIU j 21 M Cn l)lmy q \\' Can (illlllll ..\lJ , Nlll'lhltll•n l ..\X M . ~l lllath . mn Chm tmr1 .r.r MLlllll\hlll !l 7-1 . l.,·mllti · Miln!'m' 7~ tOT) Mrnmt H.S. boys' scores · ''!1"·' ,,~ \\' ltrand1 /r, Nile5 ;,;\f HU~'J,,.PE~PD!NE; FRfJ?A.Yf' 8~ Rb 67 2Y 77 Cnlol"!ldo . Vnut~n ('uu nt~ ~1 . Fe tl~·t:il H o~.· l.111 g ~ 9 Mtti1Crll l'l .l F!l't'pm t· l.nkclnntl ~~ ~ l up l u . HI ' 7~. Gnrfil'IJ lit' J 7 Mn11111 .~5. l.ttllc M1111lll J7 Mu\sl llon w n~ hrn tt um .c;~ . N t'nni UII HmtiCf ..\ 1} ,\ k l' lllln !tl , Ptunt Yt1l II 1-.h"C"nlllll 72 . N llll ltuuouc -1 I ,\hD,•nriltl 5(,, lk rlln W K\'\\'I'H' ~0 ·llol 7(). M1Jdk lol'l\ \'i ~'li' ryChr 51. McmtwC'ht· 1-l (o.f J•Jhll\h)\1 11 71. IJHIII'IIft• 70 1\nhtl:t 4.! , l';tmlora:Gtllli\:1 11) K c n~ltlll 6 .~. Ktl'hln- 1•1 Rr ' Ct'c Jl) Kent R tlilSC\'c h 11?. Wdl,lu~hh) Su11th ~ ~ . Kr rtln nt.l ~~ - BnHnn llt•rk ~ lu rc -' 6. l.ukcwoml ~7 . l'a t· m~ V<~ ll ~y hu )l~' IK l.t.•hn llrHl ?I , Nnt\l'tmtl ~0 LlhCrl)' (.'lmstmn lll, Olm• Dc:1f (,() · l.ll·kln,tl H c r g hl ~ (,"}, l.thc rl)' Un11•n ·-~"' l.n~11 n .'\ 2. Mu,rreun ~6 l.n~ r m Elm 7J, rnlrh·1dltl Uninn ~~ . l.u nun StmtiWI CW62. Mcdm:t H1p.hlaml .~7 l.n udnn\' i ll ~ 70. Grecnw1t h ~~ l .l twe lh•illc 6.\. J rKk~tm · M1It1•n ..\!:1 l.m: n~v tllc Vnl 11, Wn vcrl) M M nth~nn 1 ~ I. Jctf~rmn ~7 · E'hihitlon NC \\ (i dnu•u t V111l~} VJc>~ (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or -' 45 ~ ... 8 16 y l1n1n1 Ph:uunt (W Va..J!i9. J~~· k Ju n 58 Ru,·ennn ~7 . Strceuboro ..\2 RiclmmnJ Hrs. 11. Columbia 64 (0T) R1dgewuod 84. Jewen·Scm 41 Rncky Ri v~r L:Jtherrm W 64. Cu)•ahnga HI ~ ..\(\ Ru!5t~ 6.' , B11tkins 62 S P11 11lt 69 . lmn1 11n 6 .1 Srhtmg M~.· Kmll!)r 69 . Lrshnn -1 ~ ?J ...... ... D 10 .l Montre al .. Carolina ·.. Slll"llll!lx\m 66. Dll)'. S!l•bl> ms 611 · Strushuri!l f>O. Tu scnr: 1w i1 ~ Cnth "~..\ s~' lllll\CS Vlil 6H . Pf\1151111\llth Nmrc l>amc ~..\ T IJII'l'l'IIII!'C ~~ . N!•rl lll lll l'l" ~ ~ Tn't"rl111n fl l Cnlloll ln n V;il kl" ~ 2 'I nmlllc r!l , Nc lsonl 'tlk · Yn.rl; .~6 UJ'I)\'r A(lu,~ l o\ n 6S . Chtlh~·o Jh,· .~ .r ~L) Gt'tlhut\1 71. Uthntllt ~ 2 F11r \Vt!st ~rl Sjlrill~ Nmth 60.' Kl!ilcnn ~ Fm nnont" 5~ Gl'llnd Vul 7-1: 1\.lt!itlll.'tlchl<.'nrdlna l r, .~ tiH 1 Grc•~c Ctt y 61 . l.t u li:n~ t\'r ~~~ lleot lt .~'7 . Nc1\ 1\ 1\r an~ .~1 HiJ lin ttiDnrtty (,..\ , T h 1111\a~ \\'nrll llll)!llltl -Hr Hd \uud Dn1 id so11 f10 . Gnllill< il} W\·~tl:111d ~I J1JIIJhllm Il l 1\nttll'i ll -11 I H ill~clll ll' 6~ . Nc11 L1•n•lun ..\I · 01 ·''* Shaker Ht ~ Unt\'cr~ il y 6-1 . GnrlichJ Ht s . Trimly N !.! w ~·um cr~lnwn .\<~ Hnw k!! n (> .~. Nt•~~o' hut'} <il b~m thur~ N2. K:iu ~u~ Ltlkotu ~~~ Ci o~ hcn 62. K11111' Md\ 1 1\111 ~1 ~7 Suuthwesl O~l1h"m,1 72. I"J~tC I ~db Buffalo.. ,.... , Pl'rr)' 74. Chagrin Falls 41 rrcmnnt St J n~t·ph 7..\ Oregnn .S tn td1tif~ OHI O Kfl N lll11 10i~ ~N Northeut Dlvhlon ' .......... 15 5 5 ·' 5 . 1611 2 ... 12 8 6 .~0 Toron1o lltni OII . Omtwn ....... Olentrmto' ~~.Du blin s~·,uw4~ Ornn~ote Chr 79, Lake: RJd~otc 70. PrUrle5VIIIe Rlvmidc 5l Aslllnhulll ~I Purmu Holy Name ~6. Parma Pitdu u 48 J>ceblcJ 75. W. Unton ~~ Fnr1 l.onume ~ ,~ . J ack~mt Cc lllc r 6 ~ hank lm il l , lh. fNJ lil lawnndn 6Y MldweSI Vienna M•:nhcww47 Helghll 48 N. A.dama 76, L)'nc:hbura·Clay 70 N Rtdftvillc ~9. Brunsw1ck 5~ Ne10o· Rtchmond ~(i. Wt'~tc:rn Brown ~ -~ Newlon Fntb 7,1, Garrcl tsvillc J2 Norwood Hnpliil67. Covtng lon. Ky, Lalin Ohio Vnlley Chr. 6.1, Wood Coumy Chr 52 Ehflwood ~~~. Elmwood 57 ri..l yrln Cn lh 7li, \'On .J 7 _..,. Euclid il..\. El}rlu ~6 l·n1rtln nk) flO. "llrad ~7 Fturlaml 7~. S Gullln t~ Fmdlny Hcmoge Chr I 0.1. Fremuut Temp le Chr Bethune Cookmnn (12, N. Carolin11 A&T 60 ~6. try in 1988. · Mangeue resides in BlackliCk and teaches first grade at Liberty UnionThurston Middle School in Baltimore. · Mangeue qualified for the state track meet from 1986 through 1989 a~d was a state qualifier in cross c~untry from 1985through 1988. Official M ount Vernon 91, Franklin l ~nmrn Brown 7~. Rtplcy ~" Auburn 79, W<l fford 51 . · S Mineral Ridge Ironton St. Jose ph 47 C1.ll. Becch.:ro(l '75, Col. Whetstone ~5 Col. onas• t\M , Whlteh•U 51l Col Brookhaven 94, Col Ea11 65 Col Ce nter'lnia\6)., Col. Lintlen· McKinley ~8 C:ol. EnJtnloor U Co l. South 62 Co l Nonhlund 66, Co\. Mirtlin !i.S ., Col Wesr n Col Wnlnul R id~e ~0 Columbinnu Crcl tl'h:w 70, Un1tc:d Locut 6K D11hon U El)·rio Uuptlst 40 IJ11y Chnmlnllf.\e.Julienne ~9. Bellbrook 4J Dny Colone l While: 9<J. Yellow Sprtn ll5 ~K Delnworc 67 , M n r y~y 1lle 4.1 Dov er~ I. Cnrrolllon ..\9 "· t ' 111o 1hll n 8~ . a•so a state runner-up in cross co un- Per Picture Prepaid Scoreboard S ~y ANDREW CARTER Rio Grande SID The Univenily or Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame has added two inore members to its ranks this week~ad. Fonner cross country and orack and field star Renee Peck M4ngeue and ••·Redmen baseball and basketball standout Kent Wolfe were recently induct!'<~ into the hall in cerel_!lonies held during Rio Grande's homecoming weekend. • Mangette was a nine -ti'me NAIA aH-American in cross counlry, indoor and outdoor track at Rio Grande. She e;~med all-American honors in cross in 1990. 1991 and 1992. She picked up all-American honors in the indoor. 3;000-meters lwice in '92 and '93. She was an all-American in the ) ,000-melers outdoors on three occasions in '90, '91 and · '92. She also notched all-American honors in 1he (,500-melers outdoors in 1992 . · Since graduating from , Rio Crande in 1993, Mangelte has been extremely active in t.h~ professional track ranks. She has caplured first · place in six of the len races in which sJle has competed since 1994. Mangette won the Columbus Haff. M.arathon in September of this year ~nd has twice won The Great Race , a five-kilometer eVent in Piusburgh. Pennsylvania. .. Prior lo her all-American career at Rio Grar!de Mangeue was an allstate athlete at Liberty UnionThurston High School in Baltimore, Ohio. She won the stale champiopship in the 3,200-metcrs in ·1987 and w~s a stat~ runner-up in the 3,200-meters in 1989 and in 1~e 1;600-meters in ·1987. Mangetle was w11h J3 <econd; left college basketball Pomeroy •.Middleport, Ohio - ~io Grand_ e HOF inducts Mangette, Wolfe I run that pu1 the Badgers up 64·57 Top 25 VtlhiiUJ\ 11bll, Mn~inc hu •cm Wednuday, December 16, 1998 Wednesday, December 16, 1998. You Plan, eall Us We Sell Money Ordere We Wire Money Postage Stampa Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Carda Foodtand Gin Certificate• Carpet Cleaner Rentale Columbia Gaa Asst. Flavors . •Ohio Valley Bank ''Superbank'" Services Pepsi Cola Products •Greeting Carda •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards 2 liter Bottles Buy 3 Oet One REE , 1 Free with coupon & $10.00 or more additional purchaH. Good thru Bortz I I L!~.!.9~!---------:...--------------...: ___ :._ ____ J 8 Asst. 13 oz. .C~ndy ·canes 99 Snyder's. Potato Chips Superior's Original Boneless Whole Bag Asst. . 33-39 oz:.. Maxwell House Coffee Tavern' Hams . I LIIJIII one wllh · Broughton Orange Juice RC Diet Rite & Diet or Reg. 7 up . Litera 2 I " gallon 8 additional purchase s 31 Heiners Brown Serves Dinner Rolls 12 ct. . I t EASTMAN'S " $t 0.00 or more Velvet Ice Cream . 5 qt. palls s 09 s Velvet Sherbet qt. 99¢ BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS OODL We AtHrve th1 Right to Ll.m lt OulntHittl • Prlcll Effective Thru B1t. 1 December 19, 11M • USDA Food St1mp1 1nd WIC Coupons Accepted • Not Rtaponelblt tor Typogrtphlctl or PictOrial Errors. I, I �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Meigs tallies 59-58 w·i n over Wateford By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Waterford W1ldcats mvaded Larry MoiTi>on G) mnasium Tuesday nen1ng as the Cinderella team of the Tn- Valley Conference. When the left Mei~, H1~h School, they headed home with their first loss of season. Waterford went into the contest with a 2-0 mark, both overall and in the TVC The Wildcal victories carne Meadows made one of lwo from the "eck they pounded ~verybody's fa1ori1c in the Hockmg Division. Tnmhlc b) a score of 72-46. Butlhc Marauder> took advanlage of a ,trong second half to pos1 their ,c,"nd win m four games. Meigs IS 2-1 1n the TVC. The Wildcats came ou1 and quickI; JUmped on 10p 12-4, before Sieve Beha hn a shonJu mper made il a 12- line with 31 . second• left to give Me1gs a 42-40 lead heading into the linal cighl minutes. Two strai~hl buckets by Hannan. one off a Humphreys a"i>t ~ave Me1g> a 46-40 lead with 6:3M left in the period . But a lhree pomt play by Thad Skmncr and a buckel by Mark Wall cr cullhc Meigs lead back to46· 45 with 5:51 left. 6 ~ontc~ t with 3:23 left in the fin~t Beha nailed a three poimcr at the period. Casey" Lang gave the Wildcats a 17-8 lead. a1 th~ end of tml' "'1th a tri(l!L:ta w1th 20 ~l'l:und!> lett 10 1hc period. 5:.10 mark made il 49-45. Meigs . Waleri<>rd came clawing back and Me1 ~s 3nd clawed back into chc con- Hannan assist to give Meigs the lead '"'' Grant Abholl got things rolling for good a1 53-51 wi1h 3:30 remain.1 J.T. Humphreys as>iSI. Zach ing. Meigs built 1hc learl to 57-5 1 ·ol! ~kat.hm!'. then fo ll owed wllh a !<.leal ,mJ IJ; -t n w cut the Waterford lead '" 17-i~ v.i 1h 7:30 left in the half. when Humphreys, with good husllc st:orcd on a follow -up of hts own mi»ed shol. · Dan1<1 H""nan then scored underAdams gave Waterford hope nc.Ji h for his firSI 1wo points of the when he hit another three wilh 28 · !!am~ a ~!l.ist. pulled 10 second s lefl pulling the Wildcats tO otl <mother Humphreys and the Marauders had "11hin I 7- 14 wi1h 6: 16 left. Bu t Wa1erford pulled away and '""' a 127- 18 lead on two Slraight hucket> hy Corey Adams, lhc Ia>! com mg at Ihe 2:23 mark of lhc half. But Humphre ys made 1wo straig ht from the line wit h 2: I0 leflto start a . run fur the Marauders. Hannan ~Gored in the paint un a foll ow-u p wi1h I: 12 left and Meigs wa> w1 thi n 27-22. Kyle Smiddie mad~ a pa1r of free throws with 36 second s left and Meigs had pulled 10 wnh -in 27-24. But Mark Waller nai led a jumper with two seconds lcfl and Wate rford went into the locker room wit h a 2~-2 4 lead. Adam s' hit a bucket at the 7:3() mark of the third period to put Waterford on top 3 1-24. But Hannan nailed two-three poin ters , wrapped around a buckel by Adams pulled Meigs to wi1hin 33-30 wi th 5:35 1cft. Angelo Rodriguez made the first of two free throws with 5:23 left to pull Meigs to within 33-3 1. Han-nan stored with 5: 14 left in the period, and Meigs had their first tie of tire contest at 33-al\. By ANDREW CARTER Rio Gl•lde SID tied the game a1 49-all on a. three pointer by Adams at the 4:34 mark. came out in the second Zac h Meadows scored .off a within 58-56. Rodriguez made one of two from the line wilh I0 seconds left to give Meigs a 59-56 lead. The WildcalS quickly drove down lhe Ooor and Casey Lang mi ssed a three poimer afler a bailie for the loose ball Nick Pottmeyei put it in at Ihe huzzer. The Wildcats contingent wamed a foul , and after a short discuss ion the officials left the floor and Meig~ had its sct:ond wrn of Ihe sea!'!on. "Give Ihe kids a 101 of crcdi 1. 1hcy worked hard and bounced back after a Iough loss against Alexander," Marauder coach Chris Stout said. "When we play inlense baskelball for fnur periods, we arc ·a prett y good hasketbalf team . The thin g we need 10 do is 10 build on thi s efforl, carry it over into rracti t:e and get ready for Friday night and Ne lsonville- York ." Humphreys led the Marauders with 17 poiniS. he was joined in dou ble figures by Hannan with Meigs afler 1ce cold · Friday evening, made 22 of 43 the Ooor for 51 9t, including four 12 from three point range. Meigs hit II of 19 from lhe line for '58%. By The Bend Rio beats MVNC Adams made one of twu fur Waterford from the line to give the W1ldcau. the lead. But Steve Beha nailed a three ,pointer from the right wing at the 4:03 marl10 give Meigs their first lead of the contest. , A lhree poinl play by Humphreys • game Meig• a 4 1-38 lead with I :37 ·ldL Bul l;'had Skinner made a pair from •he lirie w cut !he Meigs lead back lO 711-40 wuh I: 13 left. Zach O\Cr Alexander on the road. and last r\.Th)d Wednesday, December 16, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio EYES ON THE HOOP- Meigs guard SteVe Beha (15) keeps his eyes on the basket while shooting amongst Waterford defenders during Tuesday night's TVC inter-divisional game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 59-58. (Sentinel photo by Dave Two m~ ,.,...., reached 1n lhe Univirsity of RW Grande'• 83-74 win over Mount Vernon N.aurene College on Tuesday 'nighl in Mount Vernon. Redwom"" .enior Carrie CaBan colleckd the I,OOOth point of htr career and head ooach David Smalley 1101.chtd lhe ISOdl win of his career in lhe victory. Rio Glllllde at"" extended its current unbeaten· slreak 10 II conoecuti ve games. Rio Grande 0 2-1, AMC 1-0) explodrd for a 46-31 halftime lead, but !hen had 10 withstand a oecond half rally by Moum Vernon Nv.arene to earn its first ever win in American Mideast Conference play. After a slow siJIJt, Carson rallied for 15 points in lhe second half to reach lhe I,()OO.point mark and finished with 19 poin!S. She was S-for-13 from the field and went 8- for -II at the charity stripe. Car.On was glad lo he able to reach the l)isloric marl( in fronl of family and friends in her hometown of Mount Vernon. Karlcy Mohler, the AMC:s player York on Friday against 1he Buckeyes who dropped a 61 -56 contest to Tri111ble on Tuesday. On Saturday the Marauders wi ll play Hunlington Ross from Ohio University's Convocation Center, that game will start around 9:00, (sec related story). Waterford will travel to Southern on Friday. Ouarterll!!ab Waterford ............... 17-12-11- 17=58 Meigs ....................... 8- 16-18-17=59 Waterford: Nick Pottmeycr 1-00=2, Casey Lang 3-2-0=12, Thad Skinner 3-1-5=14, Mark Waller 2-02=6, Corey Adams 8-2-2=24. Totals: 17-5-9=58 Meigs: J.T. Humphreys 7-0-3= 17, Daniel Hannan 4-2-0= 14, Kyle Smiddie 0-0-2=2, Angelo Rodriguez 0-0-3=3 . Zach Meadows 4-0- 1=9, Grant Abbott2-0-2=6, Steve Beha 12-0=8. Totals: 18-4·11=59 bear some responsibility for the 1eenage drinking· problem, that Ann m01ber who wr01e is also at fault. In the firs~ oentence of her letter. she Landers said she-CO!fllt home early, from an out-of-town trip and found her teenage son drinking a beer for breakfasL ' Dear Ana Landen: I have been Why in the world was she out of teachmg health eduea1ion to high town 'o n an overnight trip, leaving · school junior• for the past 25 years her teenage son home alone~ No and have raised seven teenagers teenager, I don 't care how responsimyself. ble. should he lefl unsupervised for I am writing in response 10 the a weekend. I have heard horror stoletter from the woman whose ries about Monday morning discov 'teenage son had a drinking problem, eries of wild panics that got out of She wanted 10 send a message to hand. Almos1 always. no parenl was store owners and banc nders who home. .servl' alcohol to minors. and parents Shifting blame and poin1ing finwhO let underage children drink 31 gers won ' t help. Educalors. law home . , · enforcement offi~ers. score ownCrs While I agree that 1hese j1cople ltw<loodo '1>-3143 MVl'C . 3Hio1< 8io c..-IIJ-1. AMC 1-e~ """""6'J.(lll'1/la2.1· O.JIImy 0()-(VI.(iiO::(), C..- A/9-IUifll,.,l9. l4dllu lll'll46-2/2.=ll. Popt JII..OO.. 4/S•IO, T.ney 6 f l - 1 2. !Cftobll 2/,_ 00.., lbHoy J/S.a'l-l/4~. ....... 1/W00-.11. ., T...l" ~l/1-:w.43 T..... FG: »-66t •'ISJ ... Sentinel Correspondent The Belpre Golden Eagles {3-0) defeated lhe Southern Tornadoes 8354 Tuesday night at Belpre during a Tri-Vallcy Conference inler-divsion match-up. Southern drops to 0-4 o.verall , 0-3 in the league. . Despite the loss. Southern played its best game of the year and Slaycd close in the first period 18- 16. An intense Belpre full coun 'game and press widened 1he score to 40-26 at the half after Belpre built on a 34-26 tally. Southern cut the lead to 12 at the slart of the third frame, but slipped to a 58-36 tally and 83-54 finale. Southern played moreenthusiastically with the return of head coach Jay Recs and committed just 15 turnovers, its 'J.owest output of. t.he year. · On a positive note , Southern placed ten men in the scorin g column , led by Mitchell Walker witli 20 points. Walker had six three pointers as a result of a hot hand and the Southern team hit ten three pointers on the night. Jerrod Mills added ' •4)(fwky7) A..-.: 17~1bJJty'iJ T.,.....'t n! ~ 11-bJiq' ~I - - · <TwkyJ) ·-22 ~ 18(.H~71 MVIIC cH, •r.tc ,f-l~ IUiponc• 1/S-&6- 111~7 . A~ 1/J.UO.WbiO, H¥Mblum 116-217211•10. Btblty OIJ -1/.J.o.cP). Sn~ 7112.00. 61U):z20, R.Jg&e 214--011·112=~. Tr.ner- j/B-111· y~ .. n. t'.'dm ()'14'1-112-1 T,«alf: Wtl-4fllt. ·~74. Ttlbl JIG: 26-{,1: f 38.?1 ~ :42lklk'flll ' A - .: lif;(Huub•mj;J T411,....t'NI: 1S(fr~ II • One of Meigs Counly's tO Green Thumb workers has an opponunity to be named the 1999 Ouhlanding Older Worker. .To celebrate the ongoing contri- bulions and· accomplishments of older workers. Green Thumb is ; 5 steals. two assists, and . so liciting nominationl'i from businesses in search of one OUtslanding worke r. .· ,. 15 fouls. Belpre hit 31-52 two-pointers, 3-6 1hrec-poimcrs. and was 1216 al the line wilh 32 rebounds IS~rothers 7, Morey 6). Quarter Milb Southern ......... ;....... 16-1 0~ I0-19=54 Belpre ..................... 18-22- 18-25=83 Southern: Chris Randolph 1-10=5, Mitchell Walker 1-6-0=20, Bcnji Manuel 0- 1-0=3. Troy Hoback 1-0-0=2, Kyle Norris 1-1-0=5, Josh Davis 1-0-0=2, Adam Williams 1-00=2 , Matt Warner 1-0-112=3. Adam Cumings 1-l -0=5, Jerrod Mill s 2-03/5=7. Totals: 10-10-417=54 · Belpre: Jim Randolph 6-14/4=19, Eric Gregg 3-1-0=9, Brad West 1-0-111 =3, Pat Klein 3-0-0=6, Brandon Burnfield 2-0-0=4, Mike Allander 1-0-0=2, Josh Strothers 71-6/6=:13. Nick Morey 6-0-0=12. Mitch Parsons 2-0- 115=5. Totals: 31·3·12116=83 Nominees must be age 70 or older, and work 20 or more hours a week for pay. A supcrYisor or coworker may nominate them. To nominate , a supervi sor o r co- worker must provide a brief narrative of I50 words or less. The narrative must discuss the older worker's overall con tributi on to the business. including 'longevity - e~perience , The Alexander Spartims outscored Eastern 20-6 early in the game, then held off an Easiern comeback 79-61 Tuesday night in a Tri · Vall ey Conference inter-divi sion game at Alexandcr: Aicxandcr is now 2- 1 and Eastern is 0-3. Eastern put forth one of its bes1 effort s of the year against another iop ranked dub , The Spartans, dcspi1c an early upset from \\'al crford , are Eas tern hil 2-5 on thrcc-poi nlcts, was 21-51 on two-poi nlcrs. 13-20 at lhe lin e wi th 23 rebounds (Wi ll R) ; five Sleals (Casto 2), 18 t"rnovers , 14 assists (Bissell 6); and nine fouls . Alexander was 3- 13 on three - ' poinlers, 33-61 overall and 4/6 at the line with 29 rebounds (McKee II) . Alex had nine steals (Hutchinson 4); 15 turnovers, 16 ass ists (Gabriel 6) and 15 fouls. ~-------. lor the 79-6·1 win. Totals 21-2-13/2(l=61 . Easte rn w~1s led hy._Jeremy Cas.to Alc.'l(an~cr: Chri!'! D'Au guslln o IIIIth IX p01 n1s, while J<Jsh ' Will 0-0=" , Ke vin Kuhachka 3-1Hl=6 added 14, and 'J(J(' (iahri el 1- 1- 1/2=6, Mal; Alexa nde r was led hy Nate Simpsun 2-0- 1 12~5. Nate Hut t.:lu~ son .wnh ~2 and John McKcc 1-lu h:htn\oh 12-2-2/2:::32, Jnhn with --L, fh at dun haU 56 of McKt.:L' I ~-0-0::=2-l. Shane Mnorc 2Alc .<andc r s tn!.i l 7~. 11- tl=~ Totals .13-3-4/6=79 £3t',1Wfl nin e. Erk or Cellular: Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 • Pomeroy *Ga lli po lis "'Nelsonv ill e *Lchanon •onyto11 *Wilmi ngton "' Hill sboro •Sardin ia •Gn.:c nfic ld . •s prin~ficld •Middlclown *Washington Cll "' West Union • J:amcstown ' •cJrclcvil lc nominati o ns and mak e the final se lection. The Associati on is a group of businesses and organizations whose mission is to have a posi tive iffipact on mature workers and ·employers in Ohio. The winner wi ll be announced in late January. The winner and their empl oyer er Week. Their: vi!ooit will include an ~.:hildrcn · s ad ... rcc to wck helP from Alcoholh.:s Anonym(>u!o. wa\ nght on, Ann_ -- Twchc-Sicp Mom'" California llear California \1om : I've been healing the drum for AA for . more than 40 .vca r, . It often works "hen C\cr~thtng el~c has failed . Thank., for \Cl another testimonial. · ---Se nd questions to Ann Lan· ders. Creators Sy ndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 . tour of the ci1 y's landmarks. meclings wilh congressional repre se ntative s. a tour of the White House, and a gala awards dinner at lhc historic Nallonal Building Museum. Any oulstanding older worker in any occupa1ion may be nomina1cd. Ohio's 1998 ouiStanding older worker is Donald De~n . a 72 yearold tow motor operator for the Akro Corp. in Canton. " It was quite an honor and responsibility," said Dean . Other 1998 state winners included a ·992·2156 breaking news and offer news tips home health aide and the owner of a c~eni ng New officers were installed· by coating the pole and roof of the feed Eva Robson when the Rutland Gar- er with Bengay or menthol because den Club met recently at the home of sq uiiTels don't like the texture or Marjorie Rice . odor, or catching a persistent squirInstalled were pau line Atkins, rel in a cage and transporting it way president; Dorothy Woodard, vice out into the country. presidnet; Marjorio Rice, treasurer; "Thanksgiving" was the topic of and Betty Lowery, secretary. Ea'ch Dorothy Woodard's reading. Hints officer was presented with a sun · were given for storing bulbs. The catcher in the color of her office by December meeting will be a ChristMrs. Robson. . ' -' mas dinner at Crow's Restaurant on 1 • . · A report'On lhe IJo.wer spow was Dec. 14. Members are to tak ~ a gift given by MI.. Atkirifi,.\Yh&.nmed !hat for exchange and favors for trays at in additioll to winriTnf ~!\bon's for the Extended Care Facility. their entrieJ, the club served in. the kitchen during the two-day event. Ribbons winners were Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs. Lowery. A report on 1he regional meeting h e l~ in October in Marieua was give n by Mrs. Atkin s. The morning program was on · Blue Bird Trails Bolin , and d ilthing store. Green Thumb is the coun1ry 's oldcsl and largcsr' nonprofit provider of employ ment and trainm g for olde r Americans. hs mi ss ion is to st re ngthen familie s, co mmunities. and our nation hy providing older and disadvantaged individuals wilh opporwnitics 10 learn, work, and serve others. last year, Gree n Thumb nationally brought training . and employment option> to more _ 1han 26,000 older American s. An yo ne interested in the Green Thumb program may call 800-3387032 for more information. ALL TEA* SPICES" HERBS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE OVER 200 VARIETIES HERBAL SAGE TEA CO. LOCATED IN RUTLANQ DEPT STORE <l1 MAIN STREET ' · RUTLAND ,OHIO MON·SAT S AM-71'M 7 ..0.742.2100 _ -=::-~.....---.......... ................................................... JEWIRY, INC. ~ .. ....... -............. --~~~~~-- ' Th~: ' windowsill garde n, you can transfer ' even huy starJcr plants from a nurs- ery. She advised usi ng small division s or plan! runners from th e garden, and 10 put the windowsill garden in a place where il gets sunlight. Small four inch pots usually work Digital phone on most windowsills, Atkin s said. Nokia 6120 $ Novcmhcr traveling pri ze hcrps from 1he summer 'garden, or 280 minutes 250 minutes Digital: or Cellular: Vaughan's Home ·Cooked Thrkey Dinller a. sho Wing of and prcpa- furn ished ·h)i Ann Webster was wtm hy Clotinc Blackwood. Mrs. Robson will provide 1hc ncXI pri1.c. · The program, "A Winter Home · .for Herbs" was given hy Mrs .' Atkin s. She sa id that if you start a Rate Plan Pur a few pebbles ove r the drain hole and then fi)l a lhird of the pot with polling soi l and put in 1he plant. Herbs, she said ne ed root room . Favorite hcrhs for window sill s arc oregano, -.:ho(olatc mint , .rosemary. monthly orange balsam , lhyme and chives .. ",SquiiTcl Patrol" was MurJonc Rice's topic for t(le program . She talked about squiiTels which always seem to find a way to get into bird feeders. She suggested pulling feed ers on n pole, or hanging them on a rental • window 95 '~ Web TV or C'omru h:rs ;Il l at loc:d call! UNLIMITED Persona l A c~.:.:ss, Pcrsorml E-Mn il Account & 10 meg of Personrd W~·h Space! Re gular ral~ is $1fi.IJ5 pt.:r mo . Entries should be mailed lo Green Thumb, Inc.. Empl oyme nl ' and Training. P.O. Box 1847. Lima. Ohio 45802 or' fa\cd to 419-222-' . 41'5.0. The deadline for nominatiflns . . . is Jan. 18. · The Ohio Association for fvlature Worker Services will evaluate the righb attorney. :1 heavy eqUipment operator_ a ci\'il cngmce r/~urveyor. a rc>carch ph}'sician. a welder. a labor ' rali on of plants ror winter by Hal Knccn. ' Audiovox 440 $150 for 12 month s of their community invnlvcmcnt. will auend 1he 1'199 na1ional Prime lime Awards in Wa,hington D.C. in March 1'199, during Prcsiden1iall y proclaimed Employ the Older Work- while . t.hc afternoon program feu- Cellular phone Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access · as low as $12.50 per Mo. skill level. work e1hic. any di.abilities lhc nomi n<:e has overcome to perform their job and a descriplion lUred fl ower arranging by Jan ei BO.mlnutes 160 minutes run . hut Eastern st:orcd thp last -.eve n Ihen tra ve ls 10 South Gallia Saturday. .. Joe DilkHl 2-ll -0=4'. Erk Sm ith 2·0. Alexander led 60-4 1 and held on )/4=7. Beau Bail ey J - 0- 112=~ ' work fnr me because n is a program meant to ·last }our ent1re life. Your tBEDELI FOR 'i LL ·Rate Plan . ex peeled to contend for the Oh10 57-291ed by Mi chae l Hawk wilh 15, Divrsion ti tl e. while Chad Nelson led Eastern with Alexander momenta ril y shell 10. shocked Eastern wi1h an early 20-6 On Friday, Eastern hosts Miller tum as l:::u~ t cnu.:oul d get no cl ose r. 1hmu•h 1h1> hell can know what it mean~. AI -Anon pnnc1ples still STOP BY Alexander won the rcscrv~; .g ame poi 111 s of the frame for a 21-1 ) Iall y. Quarter~ Eastern pulled it back lo 33-29 at the Eastern ... ........ 13- 16- I 2-20=6 1 half. and had a sd. play planned for Alcxander ......... "' .. 21- 1 2 - 1 7- 1 ~=79 the <>pcning of lhe second half. The Eastern: Mall Bi sse ll 1-0-4/6=6, ~ hl)t was there. hut Eus t.crn m is~c\1 · luc Brown 3-0-3/5=9, Jeremy Casto and /\lcxandcr r esumed li S momcn- 5-2- 2/2= 18. Josh W1·ll 7-0-0/1 = 14, pm..,.nn \\ nuld rum the better part of thCIT IJ\e'\. On!\ thnsc ur U\ who ha\'e li\'ed Rutland Garden Club installs officers Alexander gets 79-61 victory over Eastern ' By SCOTT WOLFE: and parento must ,.ork together. Thai mother should face the truth do it any,.ay. At lca5-t ~e kno\\o This is a problem that requ1res a and quit expechng everyone else tn "here they are ." The"" parents ha\C team effon. -- B.R. in Amt. M 1ch. p1ck up the slack for her poor par- no idea "hat they arc domg 10 k1d; -Dear B. K.: I agree wholehtan- entmg . Aho'c all. she should gel at n"ik - My !'.On ha.;. had to \Uffcr the edly. The nut two tellers m1ght • profe>stonal help for her son. She conscqucrices nf h1s poor choJCct) intcresl you: owes him that much. -- Ll\·id an about drinking . Dear Ann Landen: After read- RiverSide. Calif. I hope and pray he " armed 'Mth ing the letter from "Long hland Dear Ann: "Long Island Moth- more informa110n than "chad at ht' Mother," whose 17-year-old son IS er" muSI be my East Coasl 'iOul . age. II could hclJJ m hiS hfclong balan alcoholic, I had to wnte. She mate _Her senliments echo mine to a tic with this diSease. placed blame on the deli and hquor T regardmg ihe sale of alcohol to I SJ)!!nt many hour!'! at ·AI-Anun store owners for selliftg her wn beer underage kids. We also have lhc years ago and learned whm I needed and wine CQOlcrs, as well as parent> akoholic gene in our family. to rescue my two ~On'i from an abuwho allow •·keg" panics. My teenage son and his fnend' "ii\'c, alcoholic marnag'c. Parents like that alway> place the areable wbuy beer and other alcoI may ha~·e succeeded 10 breakblame on everyone except them- . hoi in our city. no questions asked. ing 1he fam1ly cycle of alcoholic selves. ·ThCy are ·the ones who r vc been furious abnut thi~ for lhc rage, fear. abu,e. d) .. functiOn and l)lame the teacher for 1heir ch1ld's past few· years bu1 have had no luck dc\·astation. hut the ~cnc lurk ' in failure, the police for aiTe.ting their gelling anyone to help. my boy>. and i I they pia} "Hh Ihal kid and society for 1hcir ch1ld '; \Vc know parents whh aii~JW keg rLrC, the) have a, 100 pcrccnl c hanc~ addic1ion. parties and say. " They' re going 10 of being hurncd. Ea>) accc" to the Hotline Outstanding older workers to be named The Sentinel News To offer story suggestions, report late- seven poinlS, Adam Cumings five, and Chris Randolph-live. Southern hit I0-2K two-pointers, 10-2 1 three-pointers, an\1 was 4-7 at lhe line witlt 25 rebounds CM 1lls 4, Manuel 4). Snu1hern. had 15 ' ~ turnovers, Page7 Wednesday, December 16, 1998 Parents should bear part of the responsibility for underage drinking Belpre tops Southern !H~a~r~ri:s~--~--~~~~~~~------------------~~---­ -By SCOTT WOLFE The Marauders had 26 reboonds with Hannan grabbing 10. and Humphreys six. Meigs had eig ht assists with Hann an and Humph reys gellin g.lhree each . Meigs turned the ball over 12 times and had four stea ls with Meadows gelling two. Adams led all score rs w11h 24 points, he was joined in double figurcs bY Thad Skinner with 14 and Casey Lang with 12 The Wildcats hit 22 of 60 from the floor for 37%. includin g five of 13 from three point r~nge . llte WildcaiS went to the line 15times and hit nme for60o/<. Walcrford pulled dow n i K rebounds l~d by Waller w11h eighL The Wild caiS had eight lurnovc", and five assists led hy Lang wi1h three. In the reseryc conle sL Waterford outscored Meigs \4-6 in Ihe first period and held on 10 post a 36-31) win. Josh Arnold led the winners with 12. Heath Gill espie added 10. Jason Cundiff and Johnath an Haggerly led Meigs wilh 'even. Meigs wi ll travel "' Nelsonvi ll e- of lhe week, SCilRd 22. pmnu and grabbed SIX rebounds 10 pace lhe Red•·ornen offense. Mohla" connected'"' 10-cf-18 r,ld goal aiWllpl> on the evening. Reo« Turley added l2 points and oeven rebounds. Mindy Pope had 10 pointo and thn:e boards 10 go along with t1uu astiSIS. Mioli Halley came off lhe bench to chip 1n nine poin!S and a garne-lugh ~en assis!S. The Daily Sentinel t;;ra~:kc l , away from trees which arc squirrels territory. To di sco urage :..qui rrcls from gctt~ng into hirJ feeders. Mrs . Ric e propose d purchase Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis celebrate golden wedding anniversary 3 Paging Months FREE Your Dinner Includes: Off the Bone) .•10-22lb. _Thrkey (Fre~hly Prepared . I ' •2lbs. Sweet Potatoes (Homemade Fresh In Store) •21bs. Homemade Dressing (Made Fresh In Store) •1 dozen Fresh Rolls (Baked Fresh In Store) •1-10 Inch Pumpkin Pie (Baked Fresh In Bakery) It wasn' t cJc.al.: ll y lo ve at fir :-. I sighl when Ruhy Ikc 111 et o~~ic -Davis. " 1 wa .. n't attracted to bim.'' the aclres.., . . :li d. ·· 1 didn 't evc'n like NFW YORK (AP) - Pagers$4995 · hitn ." Bu't ttian.ks tn a ljttle "e ~ ccl'r!l: ~.: hcmi:-.try," 1hc tw1.) m.: lors h.: l.l 111 ll.tYl: :~nd married. On Tuesday mghl , starting at Rate Plans $795 they cc lchratcd their 50t h wcdd mg anni va:-..m·y nt a g; da al <l iNcw York as low as hotl.!l. Cc lchri til:s in cluding l~ i ll Cosby. Sidney Poiticr and Hank Some restrictions apply. > express yourself ·CELLULARONE. Let Vaugha, ~ . Supermarket Make Your Christmas Meal. Aaron we rl:. on hunU to pay l10magc. Presi den t Clinton c:lll~d .t hc coupl e a national t rc a~u re _in a t ap~d message rnr th e gala. wluch hcn l! lt.tcd 12 communit y thcn lcrs. Stcv tc Wond er ;n1d Vanc ...;sa William s sang for lhc pair. j 407 Peat•l Stt•eet Middleport, 011 (740) 992-3471 I '· ' •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL �.. Page • 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 16, 1998 Wednesday, December 16, 1998 "Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio -- The Daily Sentinel o . Page 9 . • Seat o· · tne Bene .... Community Calendar ' . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Jeanette Thomas. Mal1ha Hoover to review '"The Shenandoah" by Julia Davis. By Bob Hoeflich • Dear Aunt Maude. ~ally great 10 hear from . you again. Aunt Maude. and particularly at this time of the year when good will outweighs had will. • You probably don't realize it. hut a lot of readers don't believe that you actually exist. I suppose you can't really hlame them for that si~'c they can.'t reach out and touch ynu . However. there arc a lot of go(xl people and thing s around that yo:U cln't reach out imd tuui.:h and I think that's especially noticeahlc th~'\ time of year. :There is. of course. one thing that hafnes even fnc ahout vour ' letters. Thc:y always carry a Po~ncroy postm:irk. Now how do you do that ~i~rc you do live a distance away'.' Oh well. I guess it really is the. ~ca­ sec.m to he ~o prc\'alcnl. Smalt won ~ der that a local >tore re,ently posted a s1gn on it~ entrance dour that its entire supply has been exhausted . We try to dri\' C around in lhe evenings and take in all of the luster of the season. You'd love it. Trips through the residential areas of Pomeroy and Mtddlcpon have disClosed many well decorated homes. Probably the most extensively decorated home 1' ve seen so far iS the rcsidcm:c of Mr. a nd Mrs . Kenneth McCullough on Mulberry Ave . Wuw~ TI1crc arc lights and llgun..•., everywhere and it's a colorful sight. were really "down home" affairs. They included cookie baking, candy making and package wrapping events with ihc three hanks of the town hosting the contests. Even though p(izes were exceptionally good, in reality, there were not enough entries considering the va.'l amount of talent that is in this loca l ~ ity. 1 hope the association will keep "thc contests irt its holiday season progra~1 nc" year. Intere st in these things grows and the first time anything is done . is the hard one. Afccr th3.t . it gets easier. Annie Chapman is presiden t of the association and appeared at all three contc~ts costumed in her beau~ The MrCLillough~ · :,on, .a lso muncd Ken. docs r.ll of the ou tdoor dc cnrm~ ing at the home .ilnd loves doing i1. I'm told. The 'senior Ken didn't pla\.:c a ~ing lc. one of those many. of mirac.:lc~o . many li ght s featured at llll' resiI wish you cou ld he with us at dence . Now that' s a dcal- to ha\"(' this time of the year. You'd he proud. yo ur own decorator at this time or of yo ur o ld stomp ing gr'ounds . I' II the vcar. td1 vou. Aunt Maude. rc..,itlcnl !-1 and . ( !'luspccl thai you m1s-. t~ut nn all )lu~(n..:sscs have gone all out iri dec- this dc~.:orating in vour neck of the orating .for the holiday. You JUSt woods. It d~s take clt:Liricitv and so. many of yo ur ncighhors ar~ still can't go in any direction ,w ithout hcing greeted by many, many out - using candle power.' And Old Dobdoor decorations whic h arc rcallv bin probably isn't up to a ni ght trip great. You:d be imprcss~d . I kno,;, !o a spot where the hol iJay lights arc I am. burning brigh tly.· , It's amazing how new decorating I wanted to mention 1hat the nems do catch on each season. This Porncrov Mcn.:hanls Assm.·iat ion has year, the bi ggie has been the icicle been so -acti VC this year. Tho.organilights which arc so effective and zation held three contests ~wh i ch ti ful Victonan costume. Children will be ... Hazelle Goodman is playing Lyneue Neal. Raquel's lawyer, who STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville Church at Por1land, puppet show, Thursday, 7:30p.m at the church. Pul>lic is invited to attend. SATIJRDAY SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 regular Christmas dinner and fun night activities on Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at !he -Grnnge Hall. All interested persons are invited. Bring covered dish. Meat will '· be provided. SUNDAY . MIDDL:EPORT·- Vtctory Baptist Church, Mi.ddlcport, will present !he cantata "Amazing Grace" Sunday, 1(). II a.m. I hnvc to EurekaNet serv1ces or • the Peoples Bank in Pomeroy is desperate for help in its coals for kids project. The· warm 1weather appar- · ently failed to encourage people to look up good. warm coats for the youngsters. Mos t needed are s izes 8 W6 are: •The 1st commercial internet service In Meigs County •The largest internet service in Meigs County •The fastest modems available • The ,areas best technical support •Eurekanet is so confident that you'll enjoy 'Our services that we offer a 7 day money-back guarantee " We have: We guarantee: E«J4'e4 tfP«- !,.e foal(d «..f actress, whose credits include the . Woody Allen film Deconsrruc:ri~g Harry . 8 8 8-E U R EK A.;,7 Cllris111185 Sp<clall66-CPU J2 ram 14" mon S6K V.90 2.5 Win IJfl Color Prin1<r! $899.00 Upgrade- that old rompu1er for about l/1 tbt cost ofne:w! PUB~IC NOTICE S'outhern 01\Jo Coat Company, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701 haa submllled a renewal application for coal mtno pormtt D-0354 to the Ohio Department of Natural Public Notice 0354 for up to five years put tho expiration date of June10, 1999. The application 11 on flli altho offtcoa ol tho Malga County Recorder, Meigs County Court Hou11, Sitcond Street, Pomeroy, Reoourcao, Dlvlolon of Mineo and Reclamation. Tho permit area Ia located In Melgo County, Salem Township, Sactlona 8, 9_,11, 12, 15, 16, 17, ·18, 19, 25, 28, Ohio 45769, VInton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Haute, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 45851 , and Galt Ia County Recorder, Gallla County Court Hou"*, 32, 33, Fraction• 1, 2, 4, s, 6, 19t 33 I 34 I 38 I 7 1 •2 I t Locust Street, Galllpolll, Township, ·S;actlona 18 aJ1d Informal conference may be Ohio 45831 lor public Township 8N, Range 1SW: vlowlng. Written climmonto Meigs County, Salem and/or requooto lo~ an 32, Township 7N, Range oent to the Division of 15W; M1n11 and Raclalllalion, VInton County, Wllkoovlllo ' Township, Section 3E, Townahlp BN, Range 18W; Gallla County, Cholhlre Townohlp, Section 35, Townilhlp 5N, Range 14W; on tho property or South·orn Ohio Coal Company, Delbert and Opal · Molhonoy, Roao and Baulah Shuter, ~eon Pierce, Cocll Staceyo, Thoma• Perone, and Frank Puckett, with undorground worklngo In Melgo County, Salam Townohljl, Sectlono 1, 8, 7, 11, 12, 13, 18, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 33, 34; Fractlona 1, 13, 17, 18, 19,, 23, 24, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35; '· CtiQI~TMA~ GREETING EDITION 1855 Fountain . Square Court, Building H-3, Columbua, Ohio 432241387, within 30 daya oltho loot date ol publication ol thlo notice. (12) 16, 23,30 (1) 8 4TC -~::-::-::--:-:-:c.,.....-- Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Southern Ohio · Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio ..45701, h.. oubmllted a renewal application ·lor coat mtno permit D-0355 to. tho Ohio Department of Natural Malga County, Columbia Reaourcaa, Dlvlalon of Townahlp, Stetlono 7, 8, 13, Mlnet and Reclamation .. 16, 19, Fractlona1, 2, 4, 6, 7, The permit area Ia located 13,17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30, 31, on the property of Southern 33 , 36; Ohio Coal Company In Malga County, Rutland Townohtp, Sections Columbia Townahlp, Melgo 31 & 38; Ga,llla County, County, Fraction• If, 33, Morgan Township, Secttono Sectlona 19,25,26,31,34, 5, 11, & 17; Gallla County, Townohlp 9N, Range 15W: Choohlro Township, Salem Townohlp, Molgo Soctlono 6 & 35. Tho permit County, Soctlona 17, 23, 24, . Thursday, December 24th With wreaths of holly and rnisletoe, slo<:L.ings hung by the fire and s<:enes blanL.eted w-ith ~now, Christma!!i enir:oQ'Ilpas!!ie!!i warrntL and good «:Leer a!!i we <:Leri!!ih tLe ble!!i!!iing!!i we'-ve !!iLared tLi!!i pa!!il year. For U!!i it 01ean!!i !!iaying "tLanL;!!i" to you, our 01any friend!!i, old and new, who!!ie lt;ind support we'll alway!!i lrea!!iure. Doing bu!!iine!!i!!i wilL you i!!i our greale!!il plea!!iure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Gr~etiugs Edition o n December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2156 contalna 1040.4 acree and Townahlp 9N, Range 15W; Ia locatad on tho Rutland and Wllkeovllle 7 l/2 Minute Quadrangle Mapa, approximately 1.8 mlloa eaat of Salem Center, Ohio. Tho applicant haa obtatnad road permlloto mine within too loot of'the rlghl·ol-way · of Salem Townahlp Roado 34 (effective dote 10·26·93), · 190 (effective dale 9,29-92), 326 (effective date 8-28-87; Melga County Road 1 · (effective date 10-20-93) and state Route 124 (effective dale ' 10-24-94) at the location deacrlbed ·above Salem Townohlp, Melgo County, Fractlono 2, 6, 38; Section• 18, 24, 29, 34, 35, 36, Townohlp BN, Range 15W; Wllktlvllle Townohlp, VInton County, Section 4E, Township IN, Range 15W; and on tho pro[Mrty of Carol Phllllpa, Salem Township, Metgo County, Section 35, Townohlp BN, Range 15W and Suo White Smoke Delllle, Salem Townohlp, Motgo County, Section 34, Tow no hlp BN, Range 15W; with underground worktnga In Melgo County, Columbia Township, Sectlone 7, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, Public Notice Public Notice Townahtp, SectiOns 2: 31 7, 8; Fraction County, 3; VInton W llkilvllle Town1hlp; Section• 4E, 5E, 6E, 6, and 12. The permit contalna 291.3 acrea and Ia located on tho Valli Millo end Wllkaovlllo 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle !lapo, approximately t .1 milt I oouthweot of Point Rock, Ohio. The applicant hao obtained a road permit to mint through and/or within 100 IHI of the right-of-way of Molgo County. Roodo 1 (effective date 11-27·87 and 8·14-91), lA (effective dolo 5·27-87), 4 (en.cuve dote 5· 27-87), 52 (tffocUva data 9· 30·87), Columbia Townohlp Roode 8 (en.ctlvo dolo 2-4· 91), 324 (effective date 8-1· 87), 11 (effocttvo dolo 3·3· '97), 8 (lffoctlvo date 2·2·98), and Stell Route 689 (tlloctlvo dtlo 3-27-117), and Salem Townohlp Road 825 (offoctlvo dale 10-1-90) at the location deacrlbod abovo, which will remain In offecl'untll coal mining and reclamation operation• are 110 completed under tho coal mining p·ormlt l ..utd purouant to thla permit. The renewal application will allow oouthern Ohio Coal Company to continuo tho mining O[Mrallon on 0-0355 _ lor up to live yeara paattha · expiration dolo of Juno I 0, . 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHRISTMAS TREES Uve Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/11. Plant alter Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/11. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat, Sun. eves.) .. Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n ADOt7' 11onltort40.110 ADO t5" llonlt« 40.110 ' .,.... ADO 2M CPO 50.110 "' - fl R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ROBERT BISSELl . Wrapped & . Freeze 740-742~2076 You Kill 'em . We Chill 'em 11ftTr'NI1 mo. pd Help Wanted Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean ~ li!!!! •New Homes .•Garages •Complete ., Remodeling stop & Compare FREE '. ESTIMATEES · N c ,R , E T E • BACKHOE SERVICES • MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Gallia-Meigs Communlly Acllon Agency currently and which will remain In has available training and retraining funds. lor effect until coal mining and unemployed and underemployed eligible resldent ,so reclamation operations are 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36; Gallia and Meigs Counties. completed under the coal Fractlons1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 1~, 13, II you are currently attending school or planning to mining permit Jaouod 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 , •purauant to this permit. 32 33, 34, 36; Salem attend in the near future you may qualify., for Tho renewal application will Township, Section• tt, 12, financial assislance. allow Southern Ohio Coal 16, 17, 18, 23, "24, 29, 30, 34, You can obtain a Preapplicatiori by calling 740Company to continuo 35, 36, Fractlono 23 & ,35; 446-1018 ext. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext. 99. Or you mining operations on 0 - VInton County, . Vlntcm can rneel with GMCAA staff at the following times and locations. December 14,.8:30 am-12 pm , OBES Cenler, Rio Gtt Your Message Aero.~ Grande December 16, 10 am, GMCAA Gallia Office, 859 With A Dally St..tlntl • Third Avenue, Gallipolis · December 16, 1 pm, GMCAA Meigs Office, 33105 . . 00 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 21 , 8:30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Rio 00 Grande December 28. · 8:30 am-12 pm, ,OBES Center, CALL OUR OFfiCE AT 992·2l55 . Rio Grande You can pickup a Preappllcation at these GMCAA facilities . Gaiii&-Melgs Community Action Agency Central Office, BOt 0 North State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272, 740-367-7342 740YOUR MESSAGE 992-6629, Fax: 740-367· 751 Gallla Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio CAN BE SEEN HERE 45631 ' 740-446-1018 FOR A TOTAL OF Melga Office, 331 OS Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740·992-2222 . $7.00 PER DAY. www.gmcaa.com · Equal Opportunity Employer (22AD1 *992-?696 ·Lawn Care •Mulching ·Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • • Room Additions • ii-111 ~ -' Over 20 years experience• Free Estimates ~~r.- iii'~ Call 740·843·5426 121&'98 1 mo. CREDIT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) s RESIOENTIAU/1////1//COMMERCIAL 0 N FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSUREO ' ' R y · WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... · · Vou're·Treated with Aeepectl Cut Your Own Fresh Cot ' Any Scotch or White Pine - $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI . 33 to Darwin, East on At. 681, 4 miles to Cherry . Ridge Rd., 1'1. miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 11123198, mo. Karn'• Cutrol Quick Lube charages, tires, brakes, shocks. 740-992-9909 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio ·Phone: 740-843-5572 New conatruotioo & Remo.eling- :.-. SUE'S GREENHOUSE Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., A~hens, Ohio -Complete Auto Service..J· 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · •Wreaths *f7ree $5 to $25 *Free Digital Thermoslat *Free Estimates "WIIere Qrl!llily Doe! II '1 Cod More" 740-4146-94.1f;i ~ 1·800·~72-5967 Limestone, THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP · .AND MORE Soli, Fill Dirt : 614·992·3470 !fop 11J21/I mo. pd financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Dehtors in ba.n kruptcy may keep ..exempt" property for his o r her pereonal use'. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. 5 Parts WarrantVc WICKS HAULING •Poinsettias BANKRUPTCY.can relieve a debtor of 138 a iitopth BENNm's :HEATING & COOLING & Cut Trees 741J.949-2115 128 a mgnjh (Lime StoneLow Rales) •Live •Grave Blankets ."Emy Ot•er tire 'P/ro11e Brmk Fi11maci11g" Air Conditioners AI Low As •Roping •Swags Residential & Mobile Home Ait· Comlitionel·s & Heat Pumps • '!.!!!!:/!n ,ji Checll us out at www.p·m·cleaftn.com Or phone (7.0) 99t,J977 11/1/tro .... pd . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek; Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio At. 124, Minersville, Ohio ,. Poinselllas In 6(olors Poinsellia Baskals · Holly Trees Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets ·Wreaths CARPET PLUS Open Daily 9-S Professional Sunday·l-5 HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuae, Ohio g92·5776 We honor Golden Btickoye Cords Floor Installation . FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 e/11191 ttn HILL'S. SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Recine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2217 5'x10' 10'x30' Sizes to Hours 7:00AM·B PM 11 /19/981 ma. pd. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .. 12/1198 Limestone Hauling Housl! & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimate& . · 12118/lfn """''"" . I i Far the B~st Buys In Clossi(itds. ANNOUNCEMENTS Seroirog Pomeroy, Middl.!port & Ma•on MOBILE HOME PARTS 992-0038 Chart~r Available 11 /131 mo. pd . Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern T<1nks · Full Line Sewer Pip!!: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740-446-9416 1391 Safford . School Rd . Gallipolis, OH 4121111 tfn ·' . --====:-::--.• ,>\.• ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA 'S 11 PSY· • -·• ' •' CHICS 1·900·740·6500 Ext. 3596. • www.the hotpages2.com/nslpsy· Chlct250291.htm $3.991Min.18+ Serv·U 619-645·8434. I'LL Tell your Future, NOW !II t-90<H21)-3012 3.99 per rilln . Must be 18 yrs. Serv-0(619)-645-8434 Ext. 2665 Single ? Not fo r longlll2-900·7377888 E11t. 7394 $ 2.99 per. min, must be 18 yrs.Senl· U 629-645· Start Dall rg Tonight! Have run playing the Ohio Datlng Gam&. t8QO-AOMANCE. extension 9015. 30 Announcements "Huge lnnniDry" •Rbol Coatings *VInyl Sklrllng •water Heaters •Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps ' ---------. '' 005 Personals , . 8434. ~ 949·2734 1112011 mo. .... . tOOI...U" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992-4232 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. • Computer Graphics ·; .: Deslg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commer,clal ' ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 "JI(o Joll too blc or 1/2311 mo. G& W PLASTICS AND .SUPPLY DEER ISt. At. 7 740-985-3813 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 PROCESSING 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Racine, Ohio DESIGNS Improvement and Painting & Cooling Residential & Commercial 21'. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (7 40) 667·3463 or (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends tl~"a!fdO;Mtirj MoonUte •Room Addlllons •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roo ling •l'nterlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Maplewood Lake ~:;::;::;::;::::::::;-;:~~= . Cousin's Home LANDSCAPE .: CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES 740-992-4559 Skinned • Cut ·wrapped 740·742·3411 . Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas HUB BARDS Minor Fiepalra • Cabinets • Siding Aoofa • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates (614) 992-3838 Tues.-Fri.. I 0 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 CIASSIFIEDS! Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 SUNil,. HOME · CONS,.RUC,.ION Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE Free Estimates .. . .... . ... .. . .· r-----=_;:;;:;:;;~~~~:... : . , 7/22/tln GREENHOUSE Now open for the Chrislrnes &aoon New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, . Coatl.n gs, Siding, • DryYiall, Painting, . -•'' ' ' ' Plumbing ' Special& ora oU Dave's Garage GUN SHOOT .. Racine Gun Club • Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm ' limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Jack's Roofing & Construction 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio Brinn Monitor~ I Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 2/12J1:21tfn CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S Grand Opening No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorcf!d A ' Room Additions • Roofing , momhpd Gravel, Sand, mo Garages • Replacement Windows 11/20/ 985-4473 Quality Affordable Web Pa~e Deaflln for Small Buslne11 In Me!Qt, Athens, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. WV. "Let us put your buslnell on the Internet" 11/271 ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOH M • CONCRETE *qilb wv 740.941-1701 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 0 *U..P.S. Degree Certified Landecilpe Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush ~~~~~~~~~- 1ill~ifi!!i ~ CONSTRUCTION ,,,., After 's pm Road •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care 1 1 /1 ~~ c flarllf!etl ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes & Remodeling Garage~. Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential · 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured · Heat Pumps As Low A• WANTED: Part-time position available to work wilh two individuals . with mental retardation in their own home In Meigs County. Hours : 32 hrs/wk 8:30 am Sat.. thru 6:30 am Mon; sleep-over required . We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to reach personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardalion. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license , thr,ee years good driving experience and adequate automobile. Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In the field of mental retardation. Interested appllcanls need to specify posilion of interest and BUCKEYE COMMUNITY send resume to : SERVICES, P.O. Box 604 , Jackson, OH 456400604; ATIN : Cecillla. Deadline for applicants: 12/17/96. Equal Opportunity Employer 2310 Rt 124, Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 . OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 Chester, Ohio OILER'S DEER SHOP" 11 19 A . $10 & Up BOB·SNOWDEN'S L07 985·4422 Slug & Shot Matches 304-576-2255 .... 'ltf - If Wreaths- Swags Roping & Grave Blankets SERVICE '' Agrl~ultural Lime, Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Sand RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM ADOUGIGHD 75.110 ADO l3 GIG HO 1!1.110 ADO1!1.110 CHRISTMAS TREES DUMP TRUCK Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 . pergame $:lOO.OO Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie.# D0-50 · The appllcaiiC?n Ia on lllo' · at the ofllcoo of the !lelgo Countv Recorder, Melga: County Court Houu,. Sacand Str•et, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45788, and tho VInton County Recorder, VInton County Court Houeo, Main Str111, McArthur, Ohio 45851 lor public vlowlng. : Wrlllon commonte or • requoeta lor an Informal·: conlorenco may bo 11111 to . the Dlvlelon of MIn eo and · Reclamation, 1855 Fountain : Square Coun, Building H-3,. · Columbuo, Ohio 43224· within thirty daye of the laet dato of publication of thla notice. · · (12) 15, 23, 30 (1) 6 4TC o .I 740-992-IIJS for a Prl« Quoit! 1999; BULLETIN BOARD *7 column Inch weekdays · '9 column Inch Sunday · THE DAILY SENTINEL Wt qm 1 Fyl! Upr of Aqgtorin. Build Your Dream" 11 Skin, Cut, Public Notice "Best Prices of ::t::.:::::'lthe Season" ·E'..-...=.;=.· Vickers ®==·-·Wood Heating &J 10J2S/'9MI'n do these thin g!'! up right. At tlw final event whit.:: h. was package wrapping. Annie served a huffct luncheon to the winners all three c.:ontcsts,' workers. and guests- a really well ·uonc and nice gesture. I do want to mention to you thai and 10 for girls and boys. Perhaps. you can mention it at the sew in g circle real soon and your group can get Custom Homes POMEROY - State RejxesenlativdohnCarey (R-Wellston)open door · session Thursday, 3-4 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. hand it to Annie. She knows hciw to . .on represents her in the custody fight for Max on All My Children. The role is recurring for the - EAST MEIGS - Eastern local together some coats. It has, indeed. School Disuitt B9ard of Education will turned col<! and the garments are · meet in regular session, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at !he Tuppers Plains buildneeded . ing. And speaking of Christmas, Aunt Maude. I do want to thank you for MIDDLEPORT - Chrisun36 dinthe gift package. I'm sure there's ·nothing like the product from your ncr. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Ameri"still" .. I have stashed it away to use can Legion, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Middlein case of snake bites. However, a port hall. drink a day is the current philosophy . to keep the doc10r away, so on sec- THURSDAY HarHARRJSONVILLE o nd thought ·1llaybe I won't save it. Our package to you has probably risonvillc Senior Citizens Club, Thursarrived.by now. Hope you like the day, II a.m. at the townhouse. bikini . I know it isn 't too practica l _ RACINE - Christmas dinner, but we do have. to remember. Aunt . Maude, that m.an docs not live by Racine Post 602, American Legion and its Auxiliary, 'lbursday ai' the post hall, bread alone-and do keep smi ling. 6 p.m. Take covered dish. 40 'Giveaway 4 three moruh old solid black kit· tens, 7~0-742-1347 . In Time For Christmas. Mixed Breed . Pupp 1es, Will Be Med 1um Size, Color : White /Brown . 740446·0861 Alter 5 P.M Killen, 4 months old , gray le· male. 304·675·7323 . Lab ml~~: puppies. 7 weeks ota , 740·992-6614 days or 740·742· 1050 evenings. BSk lor Kathy. • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 16, 1998. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AlLEYOOP . BIUDGE The Daily Sentinel • E'age 11:: _ .r.:- ·-.... ,. __ _ -....... :m=.- 51-32=-· - 1= - NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIIJ.TP ALDER , ACROSS _, • 1 a r ,, s c"""" [ Puppieiii Free To Good Hom~~ . 11 2 Enghsh MastiH 2 Purebred La· bradors W1th No Papers. 740 256·6419, Uormngs . Or All Oay Sunday Purebred Black & While Border Colhe Pupp•es Fr ee To Good Homo. 740-367-7060 60 lost and Found Lost Chihuahua 1n the town of Mason $40 00 reward 304·773· 9564 Lost child's pet, reward female cat long ha•red gray•sh taDDy/ calico & months old recently spayea Roll ing Acres S 0 I SaM HtA Ad 304-675-7886 Lost goat black/ wh11e Red mond Rtdge 3 M1le & 5 M1le area 304 675 7044 lost one male. one female on towel 5 Mlle Rd German Shepherds. mostly black w1th brown Reward• 304-675-t 043 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AL.L Yard Salel Mutt Be Paid In AdVance. DEAQL!NE 2.00 p.m. the cloy belilre the od Ia to run. Sunday .f>omeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Advance Deadline: 1 OOpm the day before the td Ia to run, Sunday 1 MonGty edition· 1 OOpm Friday Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auct1on lull ttme auctiOneer, auct1o'n servtce M66 OhiO Company complete l•censed I I 304· 773-5785 Wedemeyer s Au ct1on Serv1ce , Ga!hpoliS Oh10 740 379-2720 Wanted to Buy 90 AN permanent full 11me posrt1on available •mmedlately at Ravenswood Center Shift var1es Du· lies range from primary cara to admimstrat1ve Med1cal dental vFstan Ide maurance 401k and tull•on re•mbuf6ement offered Call (304)273-9385 or come to Ravenswood Center 200 s R1tch•e Avenue Aa\lenswood, wv 26164 The Gatl1a County Board of MR! DO •s currently accepting appll· cations lor the lollow•ng pos1t1on Early lntervenliOt'llr'IStrucCOf' 1 2 Month posttJon , 8 hour day 40 hours weelt Working witl'l cl'ltldren. ages birth to three , with developmental delays or disatnil· tie& m tte home settilg • Requuements Bachelor's De gree - Spec 1al Educatlon/Early Childhood background preferred Must be w•lhng to met Ohio Oe· partment ol MA/DD Standards Vajd dr'lvers liCense Appltcat10ns can be oblat ned at tne GaliJa County Board ot MRfDD located at 8323 North State Route 7. Cheshire Oh 45620 Deadll~ lor applying January 8, 1999 The Galil a County Board of MR! DO IS an Equal Opportunity Em· ployer 130 All Yard Sale• Must Be Paid In 'I AVON r Al l Areaa I Shirley Spo.,., 30HIS.1429 Wanted · manager & part lime weekend worker tor an adult tamlly home, 1 5 res•denee with 24 nour care, 740 992 5039, 740 992 44 10 ask lor Kathy edition • 2.00 p m Friday r.tondoy ediUon - 10 00 1 m S.turday. 80 Help Wanted 1960's Gl Joe F1gures & Accessories. 740·446·6630 After 6 P.M Absol ute Top Dollar Ail U S Sll· ver .6.nd Gold Co in s, Proo!&els, D•amonds Antique Jewelry, Gold R•ngs Pr&·1 930 US Currency Sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry - M TS Co! n ShOp, 151 Second A~~enue GallipoliS 740·446-2842 Antique :; top prices pa1d RiverIne Anttque $, Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 74 0 99 2 2526 Insurance Crop Insurance Burley · To mat oes ·Corn, Ken Bass In surance 1-800·291·6319 140 Business Training GeUipolla Career CoBege Winter Ouarter Starts January 41999 CaiiToda-;1 740-4464367, 1 800 214-0452 Reg 19005 1274B 180 Wanted To Do Furmture repa 1r refm1sh and restoration also custom orders Ohio Valley Ae lm1shtng Shop larry Phtiltps, 740·992·6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Babysitter needed in home 4 days a week 9 5 Mercerville Area Days 740 256 1252 Eve 740.256·1618 Co Dr iver Needed lcs & high pr1or11y w11! help lo certJty able sta rt b~ 1st lor Electron clean license wages negotl· ol year 740 Local Company Needs Dmer Loa der With CD Ls Par1Time Send Resume To PO Boll: 117 Bidwell Ohio 45614 ' . Local Trucki ng Company Seekin g Quailf•ed Tr uck Dnvers Good Pay And Benehts Sena Resume To P 0 Bo• 109 Jackson Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 140 286 1463 To Schedule An lnten11ew Needed Exper.enced Tree Climb ers And Bucket Operator In The Mercerville Area For Information Call 740.592 4585 Progressive grown1g Bank seeks self· r:not•vated •nnova t• ve manager to ove rsee 6 bankmg locations In Me1gs Gaitla and Mason count1es Responsible lor assisting office managers 1n set tlng and meeting sales and serv Ice goa ls i:level opmg sales and markelmg slra leg•e s ensunng prof!tab•l•ty of ofltce as wei! as business and staff developmenl Must be a ltex!bie leam playe r w!th ucellent com munt cattons ski!!s and a locus on actHevlng desued re sults 3·5 years ol banking expenence pre ferre d Compelll.ve salary w1th excellent benel!l package Send resume lo Human Resources Dept OM. PO BOll: 738, Ma(lelta OH 45750 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PLOVER EM· RESPIR.UORY THERAPIST Full Time Pos!hon Health Insurance And Re1ire men t Benefits Avail· able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bo wmans Home· care. 70 Pine 51 Ga11•poi!s Oh 45631 Attn Lewle 2704, 740-992-5696 House O n State Rou te 7 South Len Than 10 Mmutes From Downtown ~ Pnvate 2 112 Acre Lot Wrth Braathtakmg River v- Aw<ox. 2.000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths. Family Room, 2 Fireplaces. Hardwood Fklors. 2 Car Garage, Lots Of Extrat ! $95,000 Ready For Immediate Occupancy 740~446·3248, 740· 4-l&-ol51 4 Restored VICtonan hOme Situated on 12 acres V•llage M•ddtepon , secluded and pnvate appo1nl· I'MI'II, eaH 740-992·5696 Takmg apphc atlons for 3 room I bath plus att•c house, you pay utJktN~s, ava•lable Jan 1oth, 7-40- 992-3790 S1 000 00 G•ft Certificate Or lot 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes. air $4119DOWN NlfRO,WV :JCM-755-5885 Linlted OfJeJ $500 Down on any 14x70 m stock 11m1ted number free deltv ery Call 1·800 69 t -IJ777 $999 Dow n on any 98 modef Ooub!ew1de In stock Free Dehv· ery Callt 800 691·6777 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Offer 1·800· 383-6862 1978 Bay\ll ew new lloors. new carpets . fireplace , AU the appliances to with 1t $6,500 00 080 1979 Fa•rmont1 4Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Can 740 ·446-43~0 1988 14x70 Manorwood 2 Bed· . rooms, 2 Baths, 740·24~5332 Someone To C,are For An Elderly Couple In Tl'letr Home Full /Pa rtT ime , 740-446·3117, 740-4464051 2 Bedrooms In Ke rr, 740·446· 9669 Br.and New Mobile Home 3 Bed· rooms, Furn •shed Except Bed· room FurMure , No Pels, Reiereneas RequJred, 740-446-9616 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recomme nds t hat you do bus!· ness w!th people you kpow and NOT to send money thro ugh the mall until you have lnve611gated the offering Professional Services Livingston'• Bnement Water· Proofing, ail basement repa trs done tree estimates, !Uet1me guarantee 12yrs on job expen· ence 304·895-3887. TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Willi 1-888 582 3345 Double Wide New $999·Down $237 -per mo Free delivery & set· up 1 800-691 6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5185 Beaut tl ul R.1ver View 198 River Street. Kanagua Oeposn References No Pets 740-441·0181 Fo&ter Tra11er Ppr1c BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Cali 740 ESTATES 52 We stwood Drlv!j from S279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Ca ll 740·446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity 385-9621 New 14x70 $300 Down $199 per mo Free air skirt 1· 800·691 sn1 6777 New 1999 141170 three bedroom, Inc ludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting deluxe steps and se tup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down C8111 800 837 3238 PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths , 800·383 S862 Ali real estate ad'18rtislng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It 111egal to adve'rtlse "any prelerellCe, Umllation or discrimination based on race, color religion sex tam illal status or nallonal origin or any Intention to make any such. preference, limitation or discrimination • This newspaper will not knowlngty accept advertisements for real estate which Is in violation of the law Our readers ate hereby Informed thai ail dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportuni ty basis SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-7191 We Finance Land & Home W ith As Litt le As S500 Down 1-606 92S·3426 340 Business and Buildings Commerclai·Ottlce or Retail, 87 Mill St •Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Cor ner Bu!!ding 740 · 992 625 0 Acq uisitions (ne)(t door) Downtown, Flr sl Floor Olfice Space Second Avenue ProfesSIOna l Or Retail 74D-446 0139 Or 740-446-43S3 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 6yr 2 3 bedrooms loft longue/ groove pellet stove HP/C A ap· p11ances garag e, spa, acre, Buia· VIlle P1ke 740-36710286 By owner three bedroom lanced yard pool double lot, m GaiUpo· !1s Ferry cail304-675 11 05 af1er 350 lots & Acreage 220 acres 5 miles from Toyota, very priva te $350 000, PO Box 464 Bulfalo wv 25033 30 + Acres, 2 Miles Rio Grande, Secluded, Bea utiful l;;lomesltes l ake Site, Farm land Thru With County Water line Al ongs ide , 218·495 2360 360 Real Estate Wanted We B uy La nd 30 500 Acres We Pay Ca~h 1 800 21;3 8365 Anthony Land Co e,m Home & tot for sa le 4 bedrooms 2 ba ths $1 000 down WAC easy terms loca ted near Rutland conta ct Dav•d 1 800 448 6909 Ho ues w1th Lg Garage Nearly 3/4 Acea 74 Garfield Ave Re duced! $22 000 Toll Free 1 (877) 759 4693 (740) 446 7014 992-3060 1998 McDona ld s Teen!e Beames Set, 740 446-0350 After 5~M 1998 Mcdonalds 12 beanie ba bys never opened S125 00 Sears treadm ill a lec .like ne w SJOO longaberger cal! for list 304-882-2438 4 Piece Bedroom Suite S225 Good Condition 304· 675·1885 After 500 Christy 's Family living Apartments M1ddleporVPomeroy Beanie Baby's, $10 & up 740· 742·2511, 1·800·837-82 17, Au · tland Bottle Gas. ask for David RENTALS Monday-Saturday 9·9 Has opentngs apartments ava1! able now Hud accepted Ask for Christy BOTTLED WILL POWER! lOSE up·I0·30 lbs, THIRTY 0\Y MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended (740)441-1 982 .) Country S1de Apartment Large 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, WID Hook Up CIA $435/Mo Includi ng Wa tar Sewage. Garbage Call Toil Free 888 840 852t Chu rc h pews lor sa le 12 twelve loot, 4 ten toot $200 each 7 40949·2217 For Lease Unfurn is hed One Bed room Apartmenls Co rner Seco nd And Pine $250 00 Per Month Pius Utilities Security And Key Deposit Refe rences Ae qu!red 740-446 4425 . crattsman 1Q ' Table saw 12" Ba nd Saw 6" Planer s • Sander Ro uter Wtth Table 20 Blade $250 Ea cn Or Ali $1 ooo, 740·446· ,319 D•a mond cluster nng approx 113 carat, 14K $300, telescope 111 fine shape, $150, 740-949·2202 • Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath. Completely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking, Rei· erence & Deposit Required. Als_o Furmshed 2 Rooms & Bath Upstairs, 740-446·1519 Do Your Last Minute Christma s Shoppin g At Keefer's Service Center, State Route 87 l ots Of Great Gift Ideas To Choose From, Farm Toys , Tra ctor Radio 's And Umbrellas, Reddy Heaters, Ho me i!te Saws And Trimm ers, Pre ssure Washers, 12 Volt Pow er Pacs And Much More! 304· fl95-3874 Gr.:tCIOUS living 1 and 2 bedroom aparlme.nts at Vlllage Manor and Alvers td e Apartments in Middleport From $249·$373 Calf 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunities ' New Haven 2 Bedroo ms, Furnished Or Unfurnished Deposit & References 304 882 2566 "!Ice 2 bedroom apartment in Pomeroy ail ut!litles pa1d no pets 740 992 5858 Now Acceptmg Appli cations For AU Eiectnc One BeQroom Apart ments, Wa sher /D ryer Hook·Up, Water Tra sh /Sewage Pa 1d, $279/Mo 740 446·9611 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'10use Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo , 740· 441·16'1 6 740· 44 6·0957 740 446-6515 One bedroom apartment fo r rent 304 675 1550 Tara Townho use Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car paled Patto No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Req Uired, 740446-3481 • Tw!n Rive rs Tower now accepting apptlcatlmJ s for 1br HUD subs!dl,.zed ap t for elderly and hand !· capped EOH 304 675 8679 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House Nor th Park Onva $350/Mo W1lh Oepos •t & References 304·675 2749 Two 2 bedroom I bath apart· ments m Middleport new carpet immediale occupancy cal! 740 992-1350 lor more Information 2 Or $3 50 +- dap and you pay 450 Ulll 304 675·2535 House And lot For Sale 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths $1 000 Down W A C Easy Terms Con tact Da vid Call1·800 «fl-6909 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse in Pomer· oy no pets, 740 992 5858 House For Sale By Owner Broad Aun Area. 304-882·2647 3 bedroom house for rent on Sandhill Ad , $400 plus depos1t , 304 675 3986 Furnished Rooms I ~ S250; ..... tum 133 Computer 1400 14 • Monttof $100, 740 448 6630 After Registered Engll1h Setter Pups Excellent Hunting Bloodlines 2 &PM Ftnnalos, 3Ualos13-0id S300 00' Up 740-251;.1671 Pratlc ally New Htatmg Stove, 65,000 STU 's, Wood Or Coat, Several La t e Model ' Vaccum Reg-eel malo Shil>-tzu """· 1&- Cteanero For sale. Kl/b(o. Rain: male Shetlie. 1ema1e Siamese kil ten. cal740-992·2607 bow's, Hoovefs, Ere Sa_,. Hundreds or Dollars On The:sel Also, Sates 1 ServiCe Work. 740..44$- Solid Stack German Snepherd Pups, 3/Months, Btoodltne Of Gaurd ooos. $25 00 74 0-446· 1127 9616 AutomatiC 22 Caliber Rifle. Ex cell Condrt10nl 155 00 740-446· 1127 St Bernard pupp•es, purebred $1 50, Will be 7 weeks Old Christ· mas. pOck ollhll - $50 wit hold ..... Cllrlslmal. 740-992-2232 lorCM&1y s.telllte System•· 19• OuedTV diSh, total purchase pnce $99 Ask about kee programm •ng, 1 570 800-179-8194 Startmg Ltne-ups, football. bas ketbaU, baseball, hOckey, & Nas car there Is JUSt a few. Emmeu Smith , M Jordan, K Gnlley K Earnhart, J Gordon W Grezley M Johnson. 0 Rodman. M Me Gu1re We save you ltme & mon· ey, can 740-742 251 1. t Musical ln1truments 5 Piece Pearl Drum Set. Black/ Chrome Excellent Condilioh $650 00. West P A. System With 2 Four Twelve Cabinet& 1300 00 740-256-6689 Wurtitzer OtnrU 3600 - 4600 • Has Band In ~ 740-245-9383 soo S37· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Super N1tendo (7 Games ) With Super Gameboy (2 Games) S 180 00 Saga Gens•s (11 Games ) $160 00 Or Everything For 1280 00 F1rm All Good Con· dttlon & Sale Pafenl Appro"ed 7<10-446-8945 Waterhne Spectal FIREWOOD Cut, Spi ll, Stacked And Deli vered $40 00 7 40 446· 2647 5S24 Fu rbys 5 in BOl':8S New $ 150 Each Cash Only, 304·743-0944 Grubb's P~ano- tumng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call I he ptai'IO Or 740·446·4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt !n Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528 Johnson s Used Furniture Beds· new and used mattresses, Kitch· en appliances Dlnenes Wa shers Dryers Freezer s etcl (740) l arge Salechon of Handmade im ported Cigars From Cuba Seed i 422 Second Ave (740)446 1615 Maylag sta ndard washer $l00, 740 949 2297 3/4 200 PS I 3033 S37 00 Pe r 100 AU Brass Com· pr'eS&tOn F•ttings In Skx:k New 5010 , .6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fhled Rate John Deere Credit Financing Available New 4000 Sene& Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Ro und Balers Oo/.. • 12 Mo s 1 75•;. -24 Mos 3 So/. • 36 Mos , 4 s.,-. 48 Mas • 5 so;.. -60 Mos Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Mtdway Between GaiiiP.olls And A1o Grande On Jackson Pike RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1·800-537·9528 WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Ro n Allison 1210 Second Ave· nue, Gall tpoltS, Ohjo 740-446· • Wooden doll ho use, fully fur· n1shed 304·882-2436 140· 446· 2412 Or 1-S00-5941111 Building Supplies 550 Ford new Holland December speCials , modal 5030 rental tractor Block, bric k sewer pipes, wind ows lintels, etc Claude W inters Ri o Grande, OH Call 740 245 5121 62 PTO HP 4 wd 2 pump hyd, 8x8 shull!e trans, 129 hrs specs, 303 hr s 24,000 00 5030 same 22 500 00 4830 55 p1o hp, 2wd, oame spect, 57 hrs S11.900 00 • Pets tor Sale 4630 4wd, 16x4 dual power Iran. 24,000 ()() 256 rakes in era1e 3,050 00 451 7" mowers 3 250 00 1 Mala Registered, Eng· ltsh Setter, All Ready Trained, Also, 1 0 Week Old AKC Reg ls lered Male Black Lab AI! Shots Will Hold Till Cl'lristmasl 740· 472 7" ha)1>1nc s 395 oo 634 A balers 650 t 10,500 00 644 R balers 10001 atri ng tie auto wrap, wide pickup 13 900 00 854 A baler 15001 same specs 446-0080 2 Cockatiel's & Cage, Breed tng Box Also , 1 Small Cage 304· 675·7298 15.90000 565 square ba ler wagon hitch 4 mon old btack female cocke r spaniel, full blooded no papers $4() 00 304 6 75· 1070 9.700 00 Keeler& Service Center 8 Months ley RO 304-S95-3874 ST AT 87 PT Pleasan t & Alp· Bassett Hound , very Gentle Di':~~~~~:~"?' ZM6aal~l e,~l~r~li . l Joh n Deere ~40 O!ese l tn Ex· Colored, Has ce!lent Condition $13 50 0 00 8193 Flfm 740·256-6786. A Groom Shop -Pe t Groommg Featuring Hydro Bath Don Massey 210 Diesel Fm1sh Mower & Slade $4 700, 300 Gallon Port· Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad allle Wa ter Tank $60, 740·245740-446-0231 5747 AKC Collie puppies sable & We Have Fro m 25 To 30 Used white, eyes certified $200-$350 Tractors in Stock Fina nci ng As 741l-696-1065 low As 6 5% F111ed Rate On AKC Golden Retrievers 7 Weeks Qual ifying Tra ctors With John Deere C re~H Approval Car· Old, 1St Shots & Wormed . $225 Will Hold For Christmas With A michalill's Farm & lawn Midway Between Ga!l!polts And R!o Deposit, 740·256- 1686 Grande On Jackson Pike 740· AKC Pomeran1an puppies black 44S·241 2 Or 1-S00-594-1111 also crea m/sable, ·vet checked pedigree 740·696-1085 630 Livestock AKC Registered Chmese Sharpe1 pups excellent bloodUne 1 $300 740-949-2126 ' 10 Yea r Old Gelding Horse, Children Brotte 740-446·1179 AKC reg i stered m!n l Dachshund s, mini Sheitles, and Ma~ese pupp•es, 304-675·5460 2 Pon y Colts 8 Month s Uver Chestnut W!lh Bald Face & Blue Eyes Bla ck Bay Pinto Wllh Ex· cellent Markings 740..388-0321 AKC Regi stered Shlh·IZU pups , $250 each CFA Regis tered H1m· alaya n kltlens $150 each lu ll blooded Siamese kittens $100 each AKC Pekingese pup, $250 all shots and wormed 740 667· Christmas Pony Small Black Beauty 10 Year 'Old Gelding Well 3090 Btol<e. $600, OBO 74().379-2701 4 Year Old Pend!M Bred Mara, W!!l Foal In August 1999 $1 ,200 00 7<10·256-6889 I 19 50 Po n1!ac Silver St reak , 4 Door Coupe, Runs Good Needs 69_ - S_300_1_: - - - - - - - I Rastorea $2 ooo OBO, 304-895· 3971 Border Co111e Pups Full Blooded First Sl'lots & Wormed $75 Each 1986 Escort G T $800 DO Al so 740 256 6449 1989 Taurus, Fully loa ded Foll: tamers· 3 males I female $100, Bos1on bull babies 3 ma les 2 females can be re gi s lered S1 SO wllho ut papers 5300 wltt1 papers All above puppies taU docllid. dew claws re moved will hold tdl Chnstmas wtth depos•1. pnce negotiable 740·992·458 1 1987 Oids Cutlass overha uled engine new radiator, runs good , good lamiiy car, asking $800, 740· 9S5·3810 1987 V 8 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 142K runs good $1 .500, 1988 V· 8 Olds Custom Crui se r SW, 112K runs good, $2 000, 740- 949 2709 Golden Re triever Puppy AKC Shots & Wormed $250 Each 740·245 5358 •991 Buick Skylark V-6 Custom 4 Or Sedan, One Owner E11c81l Co nd 65 838 Miles $5 800 00 740 -446 0669 Jack Russell 1errier pups seven weeks old wh ite/brown ta 1ls docked fi rs t sho ts $300, 740· 199 1 Cadillac Seville 4 doo r sedan lOaded with accessories greal gas m11eage car pho ne 742·3304 WeSt 1991 Men:ury Coogal us 302 .. . a automauc:,o/c.p/w.p/b $4.200 • • 9 &4 • 8 & 53 _. 1992 Honda Accord, LX. 2 Docir •Atoll& Coupe, ~ Speed A/C, Crulu, • 9K915 • J 10 7 2 • J 10 7 • K Q 5 1992 usaron Convertible V·l Auto ASktng $3,500 00 '740) • K BARNEY !roW'S JUGHAID DOIN' IN SCHOOL, . MISS PRUNELLY 1990 NewYort F'lflh Avenue . Ex· cellent Cond~o;g Low Mileage. , us. lYE ON HIM!! IDW Pass p,..,., !n. FRANK & EARNEST • STICk TO IT! ITI'~ wiTtt IT! ~ ~TI'K IT OUT! STIC-k TO · YOUR 6UN5/ ITI'k UP • 1984 Dodge Ram 150 Full Size, 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Runs, LOOkS Good $1 800, 304-675· FO~ Full Sized Chevy Truck , 350. Needs Transmission In stalled They Have 11 Good Farm Truck Also, set Of Honeycomb Wheels .. , • YOU,SEL.f/.... MOUNTAINTOP GL.ue-~u ' 740-256-6809 THE BORN LOSER 730 Vane & 4--WDs , 1978 Ford F-150, 4114, 351, Modi· fled Engine, C·6 Aut omatic All New Front End, 304-675·3596 ~ ['LL J-II..IJ€: 0C U~N, , ' TAAJ ~ U~ EtNlUT WT\0:. ~ JE.U:t' DJN.IEI 1978 Ford F -250 400 Aut o 4 Wheel Drive, Aluminum Wheels · . $1,800, 740-256-6430 7 Tf\1'\\~ t-10\ fl..'( U~N.) ,.. 01-\, 't'OU WN-ITE.D'«XJ!':. WJN.... 1 Tf\l':> I~ M.'( ~""-' ~ 1993 Chevy 4 WO Z500 $11,000 740-379-2451 1995 Ptymoutn Grand Voyag" with Rally package, fu!ty loaded, 56,000 miles , asking $1~.000,, • ••• 1998 Chevy Silverado 4X4 Z 1'1 ; Extended Cab 3RO Door 35~ · , Vorlec Eng ine, Autom Loaded, • • Sedllne r, Toneau Covef> 39,000 Miles 7<10-256-6160 =::.:.:.:.:=:.:.=:.__---.;.. 1998 Big Bear 4x4 + Wine~ .. Vampire Tires S3.995 00 (740) 245-5824 Motorcycles 1--"1 9A-- ...... 11 Wu 12- 7 Eltdrno 3 Nollnuu . 13Also ··~- ~ 20 Bt.b 21 Conceive 22 Farce 23 twrow rival 2425 Indigo 271MgeMIOUnl ...... 28 011-e•fiOIII"' 29Me- money . 31 Ringo $18fT, IOIOIM 33R._£. ., Yesterday, I pointed out tbat if declarer is leading the lop of touchmg honors for a finesse , second hand should nol cover the first honor. The correct rule is to cover the lasl of louching honors. Yellhere is one key addiUon thpt •ppl!ea lo eoverins e; ther the last of touching honors or a single honor you might cover· Only cover when it might gam your sUk a trick. Why don't you cover• Well, you never know, declarer might not be planmng to finesse. Or you might be , about to blow a trick, as in this deal Norlh slarted w1th a limit raise, showmg aboul 11 support pomts and at least four trumps South used a dose of Blackwood before settling in s1x spades As is usually the case, when both hands have 1dentical smt lengths mirror distribulton - there is a loser or two more than anticipated If only North had four cards in either mmor, the slam would be much better. Here, apparently, South must lose one trick tn each major. However, he spotted a poss1bdity After winning the first trick w1th the heart ace, declarer played a club to dummy's ace. Then he called for the spade jack, tempting East to cover an honor with an honor However, East was ready There were five trumps 1n the dummy Declarer had to have five too !With stx trumps, surely South would have cashed the ace-kmg l So, West had a trump And If it was lhe ace or king, covermg wouldn 'l br~ng a smile lo West's lips. So, East played low, and the conlract was dead To get a current weather report, check the 1985 Polans-Tratl Boss 4 Wheii- er 250 $1,500 00 Call (304) S75 5612AFTER500 ·', Sentinel 1988 K!ds Honda Z 50 Dhtb!ke ~~21l;gnd1llon. $400 OBQ,. 740- . 1996 Honda 300 E X S3 400 00: 7<10·256-68S9 94 Honda dirt bike, pro action suspe nston $2 000 OBO 304.. • 675-2664 750 Boats & Motors tor ~ale HOW WOULD VOl! I...IKE TO Bll'f A HAtojD·DRAWN PICTURE OF SANTA CLAUS? THIS DOESN'T LOOK LIKE SANTA CLAUS .. IT LOOKS MORE · LIKE ''DAFF'( DUCK " .... ._ 38 Uncle ( 42 Egg producar 43S0Uu-t.m 144-•u48 Cat boltot I 47 Slgnoltlu futuN 48 Dry rlri,...,NIItJediJecl 50- '52 1 .... g 53-T- ' CELEBRITY CIPHER =. . . ., by (uta Campo1 CMilbrlty Cipher Cl Each ' BUYDEST TDHHUU s pOUAUV C BY I KPZZPDA CDRW CNNd from quotationt by hmoua ~. pat and pr8MI'II Todily'f' 00. B fQUM K ~...,..for anoct.- in h SAV 0 SPY I KPZZPDA s IDZV DH R D Z U M PI LPZZPSK IUGUI. ' CEYYDEXWI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "This ta beyond pride or shame Honduras has been mortally wounded Please help!• - Pres1dent Carlos Flores. on hurrtcan• M"ch. WOIO IAMI \ O Rebrronge leHers of the four Krambled wordt b.· low to form four 11mple word1 DUP E S 0 ILUQIA :11 ' 1"1 .. -,-;l~ ~_5-,---lrN_v,.. _ 16 _ 1_ _.. 0 1 5 .__.___,.._..._,.,~,~ ~ I E J 0 ,T L 5 Just when 1 think I have all the answers." my leenage son complained. " I f1nd a whole new sel of - ... -- - . I" 7 I 7 G) f~..,,,.,.-,,-.,,8,_,,-.,,9:--1 Complete the chu ckle quoted by flll~ng 1n the m1ss1ng words L.,,.,.I__,..L_,.L,__J,,.,Jt.,,J you deYelop from step No 3 below 1 • • _ • A PRINT NUMBERED 11 ~ lfTTfRS I'LL 13ET I(OiJ DIDN'T KNOW I CAN DRAW 11 DAFFV DUCK " ! I I I II I I I I UNSCRAMBlf AtJSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Summers no t over! Kawasak i STS Jet sk!, stili under warranty, l ~ ree seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawankl sk! ves ts and tra iler au go with It Priced to sell, $4200, 740·949·2203 or 740·949· 2045, wH! c6nalder trade for a gOOd pontoon boat Outfit Gloat Rad1o Lounge · ON the GIFT One cutle to another. "People tell me 1t's better Ia g1ve than reoetve I think 11 depends ON the GIFT!'' 7 IWEDNESDAY · .• New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A Auto , Ripley, WV 304 372· ' 1ll11~E 111m ~~LL 3933 or 1-S00-273-9329 I~MGPI~1'0l'l '" Campers & Motor Homes 1982 Terry Taru s 28' Air Awning 2 Doors f!JII Bed 1699 Bob Me· Cormick Road, Gal!ipons. Ohio 1<10-4411-1511 SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · 20··Fe;.~1~9)11tc~itiii,(Jtu~ne 21·July 221 Be alert and ready to move quiCkly today 1f something behooves you communicate or social· lze with progressi ve thlnkefs 1oday. unexpectedly develops for you that could Thursday, Dec. 17. 1998 You're more alert and tuned In than nor- yteld 8 protlt The opportunity could be In the year ahead, you could become mal as to what could be a good Idea when you hear one PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) There's a fleeting, so don't sl1 on 1ttoo long LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your mind could be more on the upcoming hollday season ASTRO·GRAPH Uncond ttlonal lifetime guarantee local references lur n!shed Es· tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) -~-.--:~;-:-;;;;:;--· 44S-0870, 1 S00·2S7-0576 Rogers Waterproonng Involved In a very untque Appliance Parts AM Se rvic e All ' Name Brands Over 25 Yea(s Ell:• perience AI! Work Guaranteed French Ci ty May tag 740·44ti· 7795 C&C Genera! Home Maintenance- Painting , viny l sidi ng, carpentry, doors, windows balhs mobile home repair and more For free estima1e call Chet 740-992.. 8323 Prole ss!onai 20yrs experience • w!th all masonery, brick ll!ock & • stone Also room additions, garag es etc Free estimates 304- • Electrical and Refrlg11ratlon Residential or com mercial w1rlng, new Sei'\IICe or repairs Master U· ce nsed electrician Ridenour , Elec tric al WV 000306, 304·67517B6 endeavor or enterprise Although this probably will Involve the partlCipallon of others. It will be something you 'll play a b1g role In developing SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23zllec. 21111 you como up with a better procedure lo< doing something 1oday, don'1 be reluc1ant to discard old, outdated methods Sometimes It makes sense lo switch horses tn midstream Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make 1he relationship work. MaH $2 75 to Matchmaker. clo this news.· paper , P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stat10n, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 18) Some· one you treated wlfh great consideration In the past has been eager to find a way 10 reciprocate That person may get that opportunl1y today . belaoong the accounts to his or her sa11sfactlon 7 strong posslbHUy that you wtll have a than on your work today Fortunalety, you • slight edge over your compe1111on today, should be able to deai 1n 1h1s realm allllle especially In matters thai pertam to your career Be switt , because lime may not longer Without detract 1ng too much from your serious affairs be your ally. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) A surprise phone call frbm someone you know who resides far away from you could play a constructive role In your alla1rs today The message could have something lo VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Th•s could be a day ol sweeping the decks clean Take care of 0 number of llttle things you have failed 10 finish up until 1hls point In time The organlZallon w111 make you feel good LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 231 A chance do With your work encounter w1th a tnend could y1eld some· TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) An eKmllng 1olnl venture could be In the making today, brought on by something e<lraordlnary that comes out ol 1he blue It'll please all the parties involved GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Today n could be the snap judgments you make that will thing lortullottS lor the 1wo of you It's the good communicative skills you've lostared with one another that w11i develop tha Idea SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Keep your mind on maktng money today, because you could be e<tremely lucky where your prove to be the most effecltve , even though under moat ctrcumstances , you us uaHy fare better when you have t1me to ponder a dectslon matenal altatrs are concerned Other areas mtght JUSt be statu s quo , so don't waste thts cycle on them 7 . 40 Ohio or ' . S75·3738 840 c-1 2 .. Opening lead: • Q '97 XR 100 Honda dirt bike, ellcelient condition, $1~00, 304·: 810 aT.... - 4 TV'o P I*'• 5 Tllug'l gun 8 s-pol$ Pass - • 720 Truck1 lor Sale 790 OOWN By Phillip Alder 87 P tymoulh Gran Fury, 318, ... many new pans, $500, 740·949- f 2899 • Auto Parts & Accessories ..-a 57 KMe f' X' • """"'· $3,100 7«>378-6396 760 211Afrbn27 a •• loaf ao Cull\ 111 d Continuing the covering rule " ! • 86 Camaro Z-28, 350 Y-8 aulD, ps, pb 1fr & crut58, ex llenl oon MY FRONT ?? 1996 Plymouth Neon Sport Low Mllel (21,000) Rolall $8.200 W11t Sell For $7.500 304-675--2728. 30<-576--1559 West I • &• SOI CAN KEEP [ JEST PUT HIM UP IN TH' .. : ==~~==:__----------~. South 4NT 1968 Borw10Yilo LE. maroon. >ldr. new t•res & brakes good concl $3.200 304-6l'S.57Vl!- 5l>m • • 54 II II• Dealer: South --~~1.1.... 2 Doof, V-6 • $2.950 00 (740) 2!16-1731.; (7401256-1313 1990 ShadOw ES """'~~ 17=3 ltowad .-rt Vulnerable: Both 256-1T.JI.{l'40) 2!16-1373 c•tuet W'ar4...... 51 Clly In 34 O l t l u 311 ~-pandt A 4 $5.000 000. 740-388--!1811 740 .. a 23 Fb:tnlly •Q 3 --:1;511 304-675-3136 • 55Sc-..ad A 9 4 Eut • K • Q J 10 6 2 773 9550 304 675;f22 • on, White. loaded', Thlld S.a!,. g o o d - (140) 36NJ500 $1 250 00 740-256· 6S69 Full blooded Australian shepherd pupp1es 8 weeks old $65, 740 69S-7055 99115. 9 1n Ford tractor, brush hog & grader blade $2,500 00 304·576· $21 95 Per 100. 1" 200 PS I 4336 • 73 • AI 3 -' Smolled ln. $4,500 740·38ll· 1990 Ford AangeF With Topper New Tires e.celltnt Shape, $2,000 Ftrm 744H41-G462 14 deposit will hold un til 12124 $350/ea. 740 698·6176 or 740· (740)446 856S · tE•Owner. ll ~""" Tire.a. Newer 8etl1 12-114 •J7~4% EEK&MEEK 7 2074 For sale 5 piece breakfast set !n good con dition call 740· 992 Firewood eli hardwoods $35 00 Load 2 toads lor $60 oo N- 1991 Chryiltr New Yorker 511! Wi.500. 740- · - · 45~- 11-Qynra -.g $5100. 31>'-t15-31311 610 Farm Equipment Fishe r Price Toys litt le Ty ke Toys Play Pen, Baby Bed Bas .slnat, High Chair. 304 675 4548 Eleclr!c Scooters , Wheelchairs , New And Used, Stairway Eleva· to rs , Wheelcha ir And Scooter lilts Bowman 's Hom ecare, 74 0446·7283 1191 CMYJ LumiM Euro. very OOOci wdiolo. NC. PW, IOadld.. I AKC Registered Shih-t zu pups ' Registered Angus Bulls 740 245 5084 Call After 5 PM $250 each, CFA Registered Hlm alayan k1ttens $150 each, lu ll Hay & Grain blooded Sia mese kittens StOO 640 each, AKC Aegislered Pekingese Hay tor sa le- one mile north on pup, $250. all shots and wormed At 2, Square Bales $1 00· 740·667-3090 $2 00 . 31)4 675 4669 AKC Roll We11er Puppies, Cham p1onst"p Bloodli ne Parents Great TRANSPORTATION W ith Children Ready For Wee· kend 01 January 9th $350 Oe· p os1t Will Ho ld One Chr istmas, 71 o Autos lor Sale 740·245 5823 After 5 PM '9 1 Geo Metro red, !o w miles AKC Shelt1e puppi es sable & passenger window broken damwhtle a! so Blue Maries cham aged hood, asking $200 90 Ea· pion b!oodl•nes ve t gie Talon tully loa ded red with :$::350=::::,:-'4:.:0-:-6:.:96:.·:.:10::8:.:5:__,_~~~ gray interior books $5000 will sel l lor $4000 740·742-3197 AKC St Bernard pups, ready Dog house for se!e $40 00 304· 675·6132 446 4039 (740) 446 1004 C1rcle Molel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C1nemax Showt•me & D•sney Wee~ly Rates Or Monthly Rates ConstructiOn Wo rkers Welcome 7404415698 7404415167 One ft'Uile Boston Ternet puppr. $175. 7«>742·1357-"""' Pentium 75 580 1998 Ktrby swee per used very little; soma equipme nt has never been used, will sell cheap , 740· Call 740-992 4514 New 16x80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free air skirt 1 800 · 691 Antiques 4617 (7<10) 446-3945 -Gas. asl< 1or Oowid. 2 .. Sclstwr 15 AdDr E I UIZ P'X !Jt 1991 Ford TauNt StattOn Wag- 2511 . 1·800·137-8217. Rutland David 1940 s Waterfall Bedroom Group, Full Size Bed Chest Vanity & Stool, Call After 6 oo 304·675- 3 RoOms and bath furnished eff•· aency, ali utility paidl Down stairs 919 Second Ave $275 Month 1hll- 8217 Rutland Bottle Gas. ask for Coontertop 304-675.0574 2bdrm apt& , total eleCiflc, appliances lurnlshed laundry room. facilities, close to school In town App!tcat1ons ava 1!ab!e at VIllage Green Apts U9 or call 740 992 3711 EOH We try to . _ ot the best. hard to fmd 1teml. save t•me & money. t•0-142· Up New Or Demo, Indian Creek 1 Patd Jense n Conce rt Series Home Stereo Speakers, 15" Bass Hl'1 And Midrange 220 Watt Handling Capacity New Still In Box $300, K•tchen Cabinets, 2 br turn or unturn apt dep & ret required 304-882·2566 av.- AI Rio Grande, 740-2.5-5747 · wARM upt• Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Condltlonl.ng Free Estimatesl If You Don' t Call us We Both Lose ! 740-446-6306, 1·800·29HX>98 Apartments for Rent don Selection of llmtled editiOn 11ams & more WCW Dte Cast. Goldberg tegulaJ & gold cars Restaurant pizza oven, Hobart. electriC, $650, 74<1·992-4087 ask for Wayne or 740 992·4514 ask 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Two bedroom mobile home m Midd leport no pets, 740 992 ear.. 1/U & 1125 . -. Jell Gor· New Box Spnngs & Mattress Not Used tO Year Warranty Still In Piasllc, Proctorville, 74Q · B86· 6373 Buy or se11 River in e Anliques 1124 E Ma.m Street on AI 124, Po meroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to800pm,Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526 Russ Moore owner Two (2.) Bedroo m Mabile Home. Route 218 Deposit + References Required, 740-983-4607 Jact Russett terrier pupptel. three male&, one fema le 1250 oacn. dopool! . . - 1or Chrill· mas, 7..,.742 20SO .......... Nascar calling 800-263-21140 530 NJe ..... - ProdrtMieQhlo Sporting Goods puppies 3112l5 Prlmestar $49 installation One mon111 hoe, lree """""~ gill )u5l br Used $275, Call 740·886·6373 Yonde hart & Earftl\111 Jr • coca Cola Living """"' Suhe 2 Pa». - I . (;;;;;o;:;;;;rt;;;geii;;;;~F;;;;;-$a0 I. Hunting Sltnds From $80 Three bedroom, all electric, $3'75 per month plus depostl and lease. 304-675 3424 Limited Offer Washers, dryers, refngeratorl , ranges Skaggs Appt1ances. 76 Vine Streel. Call 740·446·7398 1-888-818-0128 520 Nice 2 Bdrm Trailer In Small Trail· er Part Refrences & Depolll Re· qu~red No Pets 74().446.o1104 440 USEO APPLIANCES Used Furmture Store Below Holtday Inn , Kanauga. Day Beds, Bunk Beds. Beds Computer Desk Entertainment Center, Dreue11 . Co&~<:hes. Omettes, 740-446-4782 2 br mobile home. 1 1/2 baths. screened in porch. in the country Cali Somennlle Aeal•ty 304·675'· 3030 1994 Commander LTD, please 736·3409 GOOD Home $265/Mo Includes Water, & Trash 7~9569 contact Kim, 740·992·2481 Oakwood Homes. Barboursville , WV $500 Down low Rates, 304· tress, 2 B•ds, 2 Inner Spnng Mattre&IH lndt.lded, 5295, Proe· b'VIIe, 740 886 8373 2 Bedroom Unfurmshed Mob1le 5039 ' Bunk 8ed1 New NEMtr Used Mal· condllto ned $260 S300. sewer, water and tra5h mcluded 740992 2167 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT. Vinyl With Sh~ng!es. 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths 1 Electric Appliances, Porches Carport, 740·256-6336 HOIMehold Goods 510 n95 14~~:7 0 two bedroom tta•ler total eleCtriC $250 month $150 d• posit,no pets 740-742·271• 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DEUVERV & SET-UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES rAERCHANDISE Recondlltoned Wa.shers Orren, Ranges, A~n­ grators, 10 Day Guartntee! French Clly Maytag. 740·446· · 420 Mobile Homes for Rent AKC uoo ,lomale S350 00 ~ns- Nateat- new arrivals Date Earn- Barbie, large •lec:tlon cf Gold Appliances • 2 & 3 8edrm Suwe Refrig • Water. Trash Paid Very N•ce No ,..,. lleposrt 740-388-S371 Rant Paid For 6 Montt\s When You Buy Any Home From Us Belween 12/12198 and 12/31198 1800-251-5070 740-38~367. N•ce two bedroom house 1n Po· rneroy S350 per month plus dePDIII, no pel$, WtU consider land contract arter one year, 7.40-6987244 1 Bedroom, includ in g Utilities $350/Mo 2 Bedrooms, Including Utilities $450/Mo • Deposit Ae· quire<', 740.446-24n ' Overbrook Center, 333 Page Slreel Middleport has AN & LPN pos itions available Please con tacl Ang1e HS~ iley lor more •n lor mat•on 740 992 6472 EOE to appreoare, will Ml houM wrtnout 1011 lor $89,000. 740·992· 1996 Clayton 16x80 3 Bedrooms, Skirting, Central Atr, Nice. 304· 675-8185 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K IYr I 600 346·7186 bl 1173 WWNamp inc com HOLIDAY WEEKEND CASH • S1mp1y Reg •sler Customers For A Sav•ngs On The1r Gas 811! CALL NOW! 1·614 834 5215 Or 800 919 4451 Mobile home 11te "'aullb't O.t· ween Athens and Pomeroy. e1111 Repairman 20 Years Experience Appliances, Plumbing, Electrical Heating Anything ! No Charge To look, 740.256-9212 992 7363 Easy Work I EK cei!ent Payl As semble Products At HomiJ Call Toll Free .1 800 467-5566 E.111 121 70 Nat 2 OJ 3 badOOtFI hDu5e 11 fto.~. 00 pets, 740-992-5158 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, furnished and unfurmshed ~ecurity deposit required. no pets 740992·2218 230 110 · Help Wanted Br owner, 725 Page Street. Mid dleport, hoUH & 3 Iota. must see 1994 Norris Clayton 14X70, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Decks, CA, 8X10 Metal Building, 740-258· 6851 After 6 00 Pm 992·6576 J & o Auto Parts Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles 304·77:3·5033 460 Space for Proless1onai Tree Service, Stump Remo'tla l, Free Estimates! In· surance, Btdwell, Ohio 740·388· 9648 740.367-7010 An tiques & clean used iurMure w ill buy o ne pie ce or complete house hol d. Osby Martin 740· Clean La te Mode! Ca rs Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm1lh But ck Pont1ac. 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis 410 Hou- for Rent 12110ot-14Tel PeW for Sale Rent 310 H - tor Sale . _ 1D PiCA R P'uzdl w--- I Aotwaudty 10'1''' 110 a 7 7 DECEMBER16I •, • ) �• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lynn Robinson. Racine ; Neale · George Kn ight. Middleport: John C. Ingels. Pomeroy: Ruby V. Burnside . .Pomeroy: Tamra Cheryl Pickens. Long Bouom; Deborah Kay McAfee. Reedsv ille: . Mary Kathleen Jordan , Albany: Colin Lylo• Chevalier. Reedsville; John S. Thomas. Middleport; Doris L Muth. Pomeroy; Jesse G. Barnhart, Albany; Tenri L Browning. Racine; Roma Irene Warner, Middleport; . Marjorie Price. Pomeroy; Richard Lee Williams. Middleport ; Charles A. Neumann , Syracuse; Clinton J. Bailey, Long Bottom; Thomas Alan Smith. Albany: Ruth C. Chapman. Syracuse:· Dolores G. Donohue, Pomeroy;. James W. High: 40s; Low:20s ; STOlE HOURS MondiiJ thru Sundar By SUSAIN: M. SCHAFER WE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 19 1998 DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT 'IEER, ORANGE SLICE 2LTS. Darrell Gene Jenkins Jr., Pomeroy; Ruth M. Bums, Ewington ; Shell y A. Fortune, Syracuse: Sean A. .. Eye exams available to low:.income . residents Low-income workers. and their famili~s in Ohio can sign up in Jan uary to receive free eye care in March through a program called VISION USA. Optometrists who are members of the Ohio Optometric Association are· among nearl y 8,000 opto·metrists nationwide donating their services to provide free comprehensive eye exams in March. To qual ify for the VISION USA program. people must have a job or li ve in a house hold in which at least one.. men_1ber is working pan-time: have no health insurance that covers , eye exams; meet certai n income criteria based on household size ..and not have had an eye exam at a doclOr's office within the last two years. . Application forms can be obtained fmm VISION .USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd,. St. Louis, Mo. 63141. Completed forms must be postmarked by Jan. 22, 1999. Applicants can also be screened for eli gibility by phone, but only dur. ing the month of January. The number to call in· January is 1-X00-7664466. Phone lines wi ll be open weekdays froh1 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. "There is no doubt in my mind that mt.my people in low -income famili'es are being held down becaui;e they can't see well enough tu do thei r jobs or to learn in school," said Dr. · Dennis Roark of Springtield. presidcnl,ofthc Qhio Optometric Associ! ation. "Some also hh.ve eye heallh cunditit)lts that t.:ould cause blindness i r left untreated ... Roark said more than I7.000 lowincome c- hildren and adults in Ohio have rece ived free eye care in the first <ight years or the VISION USA pro- . gram. Among those exam ined last year. more than seve n"oul of every 100 had eye health conditions and seven out of l ~ n needed a new eyeglass prescripti on. The 1999 VISION USA program is ·being supported by Vistakon. a division of Johnson & John son Visiun Products Inc. Man charged after standoff SIDNEY ' (AP) - A man who police say threutened his girlfriend with a pistol is being held in the Shdby County jail on $5,000 hnnd. Lexie Winal s. 57. of Sidney. was arraigned Tuesday in Common Pleas Court oil •;me count of aggravated mena,ing. a fir st~ degree misde: mennor that carries a possible sixmonth jail sentence. Winals is acc used of waking Nan cy Taylor, 54, by touching a handgun to her head early Tuesday. Police Chief Steve Wearly said Taylor barricaded herself in a bathroom and called police. While police ~ pt Winals on the phohe, Taylor was spirited ou t a second-story window. Wearly said . Winuls agreed to come out the front door but fled through the bac k · door. U.S.D.A: CHOICE BENELESS BEEF $ 129 English Roasts ••• ~•• U.~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS B~:.F $ 499 R1beye Steak...... · FRESH PORK .. $ l 9 ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I ' .. , B • :~, l#iiJi,e niQna .·.•· . ''eJ·'S ' 12 oz. 4.99) l~. ,.;'..,1/lir:' ;;(f'~jt,?:,~dJ::J.•; ;:w,!J!<''; ;"'" ~• · ' U.~.D.A. CHOIC~ BONE·IN . Steak!~~.... ARMOUR SLICED ~ .. . 33-39 I SUGAR 139 Rump Roasts ••••• !~ 2 LBS. SJ79 $,)19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF_ Bottom Round Stedk · U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEf C· $. .09 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ·SAUCE Roa Is :r.t·· .I ' WHOLE OR JELLIED 16 oz CRISCO #1 IDAHO BAKING $199 · ·Potatoes•••••••••••••• . 10ibs . /$ BLUE BONNE! (Reg. or Lo~ ~a~~s. 2 1 Margarine............. . · KRAFT AMERICEN 8 9 C P1neapple .....~::·. EM!RESS . KRAFT (Reg. or Fat Free) ' Dressing ••••••• ~~~ ••• Kl'tAFT MIRACLE WHIP ~J 179 1'' HUDSON CREAM FLOUR KRAFT PHILADELPHIA (REG, .I ' oz· 8 C Cream Cheese •• ~... (REG·LITE·FREE Cool Whi •••••••••·99c Soz. STO~" ... '5 VEGETABLES ""' 9 ~"" 29.!... SELF·RtSING ...9- 3 9. 21 . • I Slng es ••••••••••• ~,~z ASST. VAR. LIMIT 12 PLEASE. .ADD. PURCH. 2/89< I . CARNATION EVAPORATEDMILK 120Z. 3/$ OIL , (ASST VAA.) 480~ 1· 99 . • •: '· ' ' '': • Park Service says battlefield worth saving MAUMEE, Ohio(AP)- Preservationists trying to save a oottleficld where a I~ clash !ed. to Ohio stateh.ood celebrated a National Park Service rep:>rt that satd the stte was worth savmg. . . . . The .~.leased We<:~"esda~ call~ the Fallen Timbers sote m thts Tol~~ subllib nattonally stgmfi<;ant Q~t. did•not guarantee any money to tum ot tnto a park. . . . .. . . · Preservattorusts said the report goves legottmacy to theor quest for the mtl lio~ of dolllllli.needed '?,buY the 188-~e b.~ttl~field. . . , We are thnlled that tl s come to frUibon, satd Manan.ne Duvendack, vtce president of the F.illen Timbers Battlefield Preservation COmmission. "We always knew that it was worthy of inclusion." . In the battle, fought on-Aug. 20,1794, tfie army of Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated a band of American' Indian tribes in a fight that lasted less than two hours~ . ,, . . . . Wayne s voctory broke the spmt of Indian resostance. Withm a year, he negotiatcd a treaty thai opened 11bout two-thirds of southern Ohio to settiers. Wheth~r the. park service report wiU help r~ose the money, though, os uncertam. Today's The city of Toledo bought the site in 2 Sections - 12 Pages 1~87, before archaeologosts deter· mmed the battle -:vas fought on .that 7 Calendar land,.and set ots pnee at $7.2 molhon. 8-10 Classineds FI reworks plant Comics 11 1 I fl d • exp OS I ngs Editorials 2 By The Assoctated Press 3 Local A summary Of find!n~ rele:""'d 4&5 Sports Wednesday. by auth~nttes mvesugat· Weather 3 mg Fnday s e~plosoon at lndepen· dence Profess.tonal Foreworks CO. Lotteries near Osseo, Mo ch.: - Se~en employees initially list~d OHIO as mossmg were ~~Jared dead. Thor· Pick 3: 5-5-8; Pick 4: 2-8-8-1 teen others were InJUred. Super Lotto: 1-13-15-27-38-44 -The victims' remains have been Kicker: 4-1-1-5-4-0 • taken to t~e Lucas COunty Medical w.yA. E~ammer s Office m To!edo, and Daily 3: 5-2-5; Daily 4: 2-8-8-6 Will_ .be .releas.e_d t.o re.lattves after C ,998 Ohio Valley Publ!sbing Cu. l.!:===;:::=======!..!pi>s=':::":::ve:.::td:•:::nt:::tf:::tc:::a::to:on::..::os:...:'!';.::a:d:e:._._.:.J "'J'e" oz. ~OMINO U.S.D.,A.CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ launclting the a11ac1cs an the day bekre he. faCed an impeaduueut vote in the House- a vote now White House to talk with Ointon. 'Mthrut elatorating an details of the next wave of Slrikfs, Berger · said. "This qJCI3lioo is oot oompleted" · "\\i:knowverymuchwhal we want to arux npish, • he said "\\1: · ·know what the targets are that we seek to destroy or hit ard We will systematically allack tha!e tat- 'I:. .··· • · ~· - · · ASST. VAR. (INSTANT COFFEE 1· $5'' c $ 99 1 1 2 Bacon ••••••••••• ~ .a;·•• 9 9 OR LT. BROWN R1b Roasts ••••••••••• 3 Cubed Single Copy . 35 Cents WASHINGTON (AI')- A lir.;t wave of air&riJ<es ag;tinst Iraq pocluced "seven:~ to nne' target;," Defense SecreJXI<IIniCd. , tary 'Mlham OXIen said today: The Pentagon readied further "There lu5 never been a political a!taclts aimed at destroying Saddam H.-in 's abilily to aeate decision ooriting out of this buildweapor5 of mass deslructioo. ing from President Ointoo dealing Pltsidad Clintoo was briefed this morning on Operalian with our men ard women in uni· Dcs:rt FOx by National Security Adviser Sardy Berger. "The fO'TII, • Cohen said oo Fox 1V president was peased the lir.;t day of the operation was conductIraq. Ru!!;ia ard China called fa' ed ~ly," spolusnan Joe Lockhart said gets." an immediate halt 1o the U.S. ard Military officials spent the night studying phologr.lpM taken · In Baghdad today, children British allacl<s, but a dividOO Unitby spy saJellites and U-2 aircraft in an·~ 1o"""""' the dam- heOOed 10 school and gmunment ed Natioos S!x:urity Council took age from W:dnesday night's attack. The House, which had been wakCIS went 10 otlices as Wfta1 no action, sdtaluled to begin debating four articles of impeachment ag;Urnt after the nighdoog alladcs DownAmericans sbmgly SUJ1l<11ed the •· Oin!!XttodaY, insteadcoitvenedto\UlSideraresolutiooofsuwort town streets wen:~ with traffic. military action, aa:ording to polls for Amliric3n fmxs invol~ In the Iraqi operalion. Saddam 's whereabouts were · EVE - .Air traffic controllars · by CBSardABC In the CBS poll. · Outgoing House Speaker Newt Gingrich said he was giving unknown. but he appeared an te1e- on board the USS Enterprise assist In guld· about 8:) percent said they favored Ointoo qualified siowort am told legislafii'S: "The United States visioo to <mdemn the "wicked lng the strike .a ircraft In and out of Iraq while the strike. Aa:mling 10 the ABC lu5 to lead. There is no alternative. There is no CAher country capa- people" who launched huhdleds of working In the Carrier Air Traffic Control SUM)!, 62 percent said attacking. bleoforganiljngag;li!Nan Iraqi dictakrwho wants to get weoons missiles. · · Thursday In the Persian Gulf. Navy fighters II)!() was the right thing to do. of mass destruction." , Amid images of CNlllpled flying off the Enterprise hit Iraqi air defensa "Operation Des:n FOx," which 'Mthout r11<11tiooing the impeachment poa:ediogs diredly, ' brick buildings in £laglxb:l. an radars with HAR~ mlaslles. · the administratioo said cOuld last Gingrich said: "No matterwhalourdetlatesathoole, we are as a Iraqi dxtor said 30 people weoe'wounded ard two killed chuing up to four clays. was designed IOdiminishlraq's ability to produce · natioo JrCIIIred 1o le.-d the world" the initial attacks. · outlawed nuclear,·chemical and biologiCal W""fX'X'S, a wearyIn a series of TV and radio interviews from the Pentagon. Military officials said a scoond night of attack called for Ll'ing looKing Ointoo told the nation in a televised adcltcl6 from the Cohenwao;l<ikedrepealedly ifthefirstday'saflackshadbeensuc· 15 Air Force S.52H bombers, rumed with loog-rangeAGM-86 Oval Office. oessful. "I'm not llying to classify them as being taally SIXXX:S5· air-launched cruise missiles, based on the Indian Ocean island of The JrCSident Sljid he ordered the strikes to pnxectAmerica's ful at this p:>in~" he told AP Radia. Diego Garcia "vital intere:;ts" aller<Xl!'L<IIIting tq>advisers and reviewing a new He said officials were still studying the intelligena:.but preIn Waslting10n's tel\.'ie Jlllitical ~ Republican lead- United Nations report detailing how Sadclam had once ag;lin liminary reports had shown that falgets had been hiL He charac- ers fllSipOned the H"""' debale on the imJWunen! of Ointoo failed to uqeo ale with U.N. Weap;l!\S illSf"''''Drs. terim;1 the damage as "severe" and "sui:gantial" and said he was after the attack began, even as some voiced swpiciom about the "Sadclam H~n miN oot be allowed to threaten his neigh"imfX"8'1<"1 with the accuracy" of the Slrikes. JrCSident's timing. Around the capital, S<nnity was tightened at bors or the wrrld with nuclear weaJXl1,'. p:>ison gas or biological Cohen, Seaetary of Stile Madeleine Albright and Gen. Hugh embassies ard other "aitical ihstallations." weapons," Ointoo said "I have no doubt today that, left Sheltoo, chainnan of the lQint Clliets of Staff, heOOed for the . O>hen n:peatedly denied any pllitical motive by Ointoo in unchecked. ·Sadclam H....,in wiD use th.,., terrible weap:ns Accepts Credit Cards .· L· use: Hom~own Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP Mllay Wlltar 298 SECOND ST. DOUB~EC~~ Pro Bowl rosters announced -Page 4 Bombs fall on Iraq during. night attack I IM-10 PM WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 160 PEPSI & MT.DEW PRODUCTS P 0 WE ll S ' Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 40s; Low:20s adle•,A~,-'oo_n_y_. 1 Kilchen. Pomeroy: Robert Sammy Shain , Racine; William B. Harton. Racine ; Ruth Juanita·Pullins, Rac.ine; Stephen D. Browning, Reedsville; Mary Katherine Rice. Pomeroy ; Mary P. Shephard, Racine; Rill Lee Tackett, Racine; Sara Katherine Rayburn, Pomeroy ; Rohert Ralph Wood, Syra- D•ars•l•.•M•i•dd•l•epo~n•;~P•eg~- College basketball, Page 5 Ann looks at funny questions, Page 7 Space station pitfalls, Page 6 Today: Flurrtn cu.'ie; S Thoma.<. Middleport: Norman H. tom; Doris L. Henry, Middleport: gy Bowers Brickles. Middlepon: abrina Dawn Smith. Pooperoy; Bahr, Pomeroy : Bobby Nitz. Joni Man'eJ " M"ddl R h Ed A Abbott P Lu II V Larry R. Mees, Portland; Jeffrey Lee euers. t epon; ut gar . • omeroyl:d Ee Wal . Sell R . Ph' I' Vi H Pomeroy; Roben H. Felly, McElroy, Pomeroy; Mary E. Wells, Dnggs. ~iddlepon: Amo . .I eMrs.ddlacme: Gllp GICIOfirh ORVal- Langsville; Christina D. Young, Reed..ville; Ora P. Ba~s. Syracuse; son. SyrJCuse; Chad Lee Robert<. ter. 1 eport: .aryp nf ot ,A u1- Racine; Connte · L111'1·11 e c un d'IT R · ld a Racme; · · Albany; 1 , actor; "ohe a Jean Noms, 1and ; RubY A· Davos, omeroy; nna Scott D. Hauber. Reedsville· , Es•-JJ Paugh. Mt'ddle..J..n· . Sandra K. Gl d M I Dono M Park T PI , W. I ~ "" en a ar ene van. Coo Ivo'II e: · er. uppers aon~: a tor Jonathan Allen Dickens, Pomeroy; ~enr. Dex•-r. Erma M. Smo'th, Eci J T 1 R tl · Will ' R hS R . K _,. ~ c an ay or, u aod : Maunce 1 oam ou> · yracuse; egma · Rachael Renee Hensler. Racine: Rae- Pomeroy,· "'--ah Lo B Elbe L Lewis. Pomeroy: Carolyn S.' quel J. Smith, Middleport; VindaJean ""'" an. ng Oltom: n ee G"l Lo B R' h d E Roy F. Boggs, Middleport; Don- Williams Jr.. Vinton; Ann S. Cale, 1 more. ng ottom: oc ar . Erwin, Pomeroy ; Amy Sayward R Rose p 1 od " 'fh · Jenes. pomeroy;· Mary Fmoce:; La· m- Smith, Pomeroy; Paul E. Lambert, L na kh· a ; •emon L, ort B E B. Pomeroy: Roger Eugene Leo ell. ben. Rutland; Terry Lee Snider. Rutland; Lucan is Mark Brooks, oc an. ong ottom: . •mma Pomeroy ; Mildred L. Shumway, p p 1 M M El J Marie. Whittington, Albany; John F. Coolville; omeroy: au . c roy r.. Albany; Luda Iva Anderson, Racine; M p G D B ·· p R ld W V T Gl usser. . omeroy; eorge . otEric L. Diddle, Pomeroy; Evelyn omeroy; ona . anc<. UPJl"" oria J. Ross. Portland· James II M'ddl s d PI . w ·J H d G . S J · • l1C • ' eport; an ra L. Boling, D. Thomas, Pomeroy: Regina A. ams; 1 rna en er><.m, uysvo 11e: paun r.. Racine; Mark David Gillo- Pomeroy ,· Susan Paulo' ne Brewer. , D'll d p C · S I C nsty . D. Ne Ison. M'ddl y · I I . ' ar . omeroy: onnoe erne s1 epon; 10 a g y, Albany; Diana F. Cowdery, Mid- R ed 'II Ch 1· M F k v·trgmta, . . Long, Lung Rnttom; Chad dl epon: _ H. Victor Wolfe, Racine: 1 e d SVI e; ar a ' ac ler, Rut- berger. Reedsvi lle: Elizabeth 0. K · · C Ze' 1 · p A F 1 p .,., h J " an : nstm . tg er, omeroy; Beaumont, Reedsville; Faye M. ... .. .. . y.. ... . Loc .. .il•e•c•v•an•g•e•lin•e•W .. ilso . .n•,Lo . .n•g•B•OI•-. .•Je•ffi•re•y•R• . a•y. . . . .C.. ______________-. ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~· o~m•e•~ o.m~eroy•;•,~~·.n.ot December 17, 1998 Weather Prospective jurors chosen for new County c ·o urt term The following wete selected as Maxey, TupJl"" Plain•; Ella Norma Wil'iOII, Pomero•: Charlo~ Richard prospective JUrors for the January ' 1999 term of Meigs Coumy Court: Stewart, Middleport; Amy Michelle Carrie L. Deem, Racine; Ollie i\. Smith, Pomeroy: Robena Marlene Mu"'hy. Reedsville·. Harry Leme. Hill. Lang.ville; Deidrn Kay Oms. ·r Pomeroy: Nancy L. WatJIOn, Reedsville; Dorollty Jean Stout, TupJl"r< Plains; Brian Glendon Markin, Reedsvi lle: Steven D. Pullins. Albany; Donna L Parker. Reed.wille; Pomeroy·. Mary Lo'llo'an Roush. S•ra' Don G. Elkin,, Middleport; Nancy cuse; Richard M. Avis. Coolville: nomeroy ·, Pho'l M. M. Perry. Albany:.Glenn Allen Young Chad. Lero•, Say-. .. r • Jr .. Racine.; Bobbie Jaye White. Smith. Rutland·, Go'na Arnett Coolvilk; Connie Kay Chevalier. · Pomeroy; Wayne Lyons. Racine: Rebecca le'igh Ht'll. Pomeroy,· Bruce Racine: Pamela Sue Miller, Tuppers David Bumgardner, Mo'ddleporr·. Plains; Carolee Silzanne Richards. Racine: Leanna S. Beegle, Racine; Cheryl A. Laudermiil, Racine·, Judy Steve Eddie Horner, Tuppers Plain<: Ann Jones. Tuppers Plao·ns... Catn'na Marie Griffion, Albany·, Clayton Lee Denver Russe ll Persiins, Pomeroy; Luther Lee Osborne Jr., Pomeroy: Shain, Racine: Betty L. Ash, Syra· Pamela S. Stenler, Reed.ville; Nikki .. .. .. Thursday Wednesday, December 16, 1998 Good Afternoon Sentinel I?" n World ~eaction to By KRISTIN GAZLA'V . , Associated Press Wrlte.r . ., . LONDON (AP)- Russta and Chtna angroly•· denounced the U.S.-British attack on Iraq, while allies such as Germany and Canada offered their immediate support, placing all blame for the crisis on Saddam Hussein. . !raq_'s. nei~hbor, lrari, join.ed Rus sia ~nd Chtna tn blasttng the use of force and warnmg that it could shatter regional security. Fearful of recriminations, the United States today closed all but two o'f its African embassies, and security was stepped up at many· U.S. and British institutions worldwide, from the Philippines to Gr.eece and Denmark. Russian President Boris Yeltsin demanded an immediate end to the military campaign, while his foreign minister, Igor Ivanov, said the United States and Britain had acted without U.N.. authorization. " Nobody has the right to act on their own in the naine of the Uni.ted Nations and ev~n less to pretend to be the judge of the entire world," Ivanov sai.cj in Madrid, Spain. . China's U.N . Ambassador Qin Huasen was visibly angry when he emerged from a Security · Council session Wednesday evening, learning of the attack only after the fact . . "There is absolutely no excuse or pretext to use force against Iraq ," he said. The German government noted, however, that the Iraqi leadership "had been warne.d·" the international community would have to act if it · failed to cooperate fully with U.N. weapons ' i nspectprs. Suppqrt for the airstrikes also poured in from Canada,. Australia, !>lew Zeala~d, Norway, South Korea the Netherlands Austria and Spain. ' ' "Sad dam Hussein has brought this crisis on himself " Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrelien said. France, ,which has close ties to Iraq; deplored ' " th e grave humaQ consequences" of the mili tary strikes, but added its regret that Iraqi leaders were unable to "show proof of the spirit of again." . Ointoo w.med that unintended Iraqi casualties were a:rtain. The strike, whichSlal1edahout5 p.m. I'Sf,or 1 am. Baglldad time,beg;mwith u.s.warshiJl'inthe Persian Gulf launching~ dnx!s of sau:mte-guided aui<;e missiles. To clear the way, Navy EA-6Bplanes fired anti-radar missiles at air defenseoo!JXNS. Up to 300 cruise missiles were on tap for pa;gble use within the lir.;t 24 hour.;. military officials said The Pentagon IIIIIIOUilCed it was 9erdng extra plaoo; ard troop; 10 the area, including 10 F-117 Stralth fighters, Patriot iontim5sile units ard troops including military police. communications specialists ard Special Fa= units. COOert said the decisioo to use fora: hoo been loog in the making. "Iraq has exhausted all patience," he said Berger said the~~ was warned by aides to attack "swifily, with the leasqx~ible warning and the grealesl degn:e of sur)rile for the gfea!esl degn:e of elfedi=" , , Albright said the attacks' were not dcsigi\ed to "get Saddam H....sein ·But s11e said the United Stales wolikl stq> up its contacts with oppc;;idan grou~ ··· Even bef<re thqresident revealed the attac1o;, LoU, R-Mil6., aitici2ed the military action, which came 011 what wOuld have . beentheeveofHouseimJX"lchmentJl'OCl'l'ding.sag;Urntainton. "%ile I have been assured by adminislration officials that there is oo conntdioo with the impc:achment poces; in the House of Representatives, I ~support this military lidian 0, the Persian Gulf at this time," Lottsaid Farner PR:sident Bush. whc fJ'CSided over the 1991 Gulf War ag;lirnt Iraq, said he SUJlJX>I1ed aintoo's action "as long as one American military ainnan, seaman rr soldier is in harm's way." J,.;t a month ago, Qinton hoo ordered an allack on Iraq but called it off at the last minute when Sadclam promised.to cocjlerale with the U.N. Special C\ooun¥on in chaoge oflraqi disarrnament Since then. the Iraqi jresideiit lu5 kept up and even intensified his cb;truclian of the inspedllrs' wrrl<, Ointoo said stri:ke on Iraq sharply divided complete cooperation" demanded by previous agreem_ents with t.he United . . Iraman televtston quoted a foretgn mtntstry spokesman as saying that "such unilateral attacks against Iraq will lead to even more pain and misery for the people of that country and will bring about insecurity in the region." . Spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi urged the ' U.N. Security COuncil to take immediate action of the tton, televosoon reported. Iran also called on Baghdad to cooperate with the United Nations. In a statement today, NATO Secretary-General Javi er Solana blamed Saddam for "the grave situation" while Turkey, fearing an influx of ~cfugees, closed its border with Iraq, the Anatoha news agency reported. Turkosh Foreogn .Minister Ismail Cern expressed disappointment in the attack, but also called on Iraq to comply. In Pakistan, the Senate passed a resolution unanimously condemning the airstrikes as "an attack on h'umanity and the Islamic world." Islamic Pakistan's right -wing religious group cal.led the Uni.ted States "i nternational terror· ists." . The st-rikeS' led news reports in -Lebanon, where all newspaper, radio and television stations carried news agency reports without com- : ment. In . Indonesia, the )"Or Id's most populous . . Islamic nation, leaders pleaded for restraint. Japan's Chief Cabinet !iccretary Hiromu Nonbacked the United States and Britain, saying, " We strongly demand that Iraq imm~diately and unconditionally implel)lent the U.N. Securiiy ·. COuncil's resolutions." He was seconded by Misho Nozaki, a 47-yearold Tokyo reStaurant owner who called the bombingjustified,"because.lraq has cGntinued developing nuclear weapons in a way that goes against the common sense of the rest of the world." ' Yukari Ohi, 38, an office worket mTokyo; said she oppoSed the use of force . · PROTESTING THE ATTACK _ Pales'' I think the U.S. decision to attack Iraq was apparently intended tp shift attention from the llnlans burn an Amerli:an .f lag to protest impeachment issue to war, " Ohi said, noting 'that U.S. air str.l kes against Iraq at the the airstrikes came as Fresident Clinton faced an Dhelsheh refugee camp near the West impeachment vote. Bank town of Bethlehem Thursday. Pales· India condemned the attack, while Mexico tlnlans across tha West B(!nk held demon- expressed disappointment: stratlons to support the Iraqi people and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu express disappointment with President was noncommittal, saying, "Israel is outside the Clinton, who they.cheered only days earll· · dispute, and · in any case will take care of er durlrtg hi's VISitS tO that area · • defending 'itself i~ ihe need arises." Nation~. I? prevent .".further deterioration" situ~' ~. ChriBtmacB icB ... 'tJ OUNTY TOWELS ·Jjo[itfay SROLLPACK /iappenings $599 ~~ '•,' . ~: Win A . EARLY GIFT -Santa Claus made.., eartv gift~ sft&moon to aome neectyltn. BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super . Value -.,..reel dent with his gift of a pint of blood. Santa (aka Donald May, Ponaoy), shown bent with Red Cross rurse Nancy Miller, waa partlclpaUng In lhe Red Cross blood drive ill lhe Senior Citizens. He said he waa gMng blood to help bolstw lhe blood supply which traditionally sullws durtng lhe $300 . Free Cash! ' , .-w U;i): -=:.._--=------~---'---"'-'-.::..:..---...;,.;,..:...:.o::..:.o;;......:,'---_j holiday -eon. ·'• � 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 12. December 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 December 16, 1998