http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2227f47bf151fc5d177b7f98ad58da27.pdf fc17a384e574cd50766f3b7176b87ad8 PDF Text Text .. • ~ .. ' . _ . , . , . • ~ ._- ........· ·_____ .. .T . .. . BY The Bend - - .•.. .•. • ,·.. ~ The Daily Sentinelf . . · Page1Q. ports Weather ,~ Wedneaday; January 6, 1999 , ·· " "':"":K:-n-ow~th:--e-. ~w-a-rn-=-in-g-s~ig_n_s_o_f:--o_v_a~ria_ n-ca_n_c...;...e_r-_.-an-d-.g.. ;. e_t__t-he--~C-A____1_2_5-.b...:.;.lo_o_d~t-e~sti . Ann Lan derS ;:,·,,'::; ~:::"~.J.::".::: ''""'"" • Dear Ann Landers: I feel compelled to respond to the letter from " M.J . in Sarasota," who decided to have a hysterectomy to mak e absolutely certain she would never get ovarian cancer. Stie still needs to be careful. I was diagnosed with fibroid tumors in' -1988. Even though there was no family hi story or ovarian cancer. I decided not to take any chances and had a complete hys-· Jerecwmy. Ei ght years later, I was . shocked to discover I had Stage III ovarian cancer. Many women do not realize that malignant cells -in the ovaries can spread through the surroundi ng tissue. Eve n if the ovaries are removed, ovanan cancer can sti ll develop elsewhere. It is important to continue watching for· signs of the disea.,e. I am enclosing a. list of the symptom s of ovarian cancer, and I hope you wi ll print •it for all -the women in yo~r reading audience . Shirley in Orlando, Aa. D!!£::-Shirley: . Thank you for ed~catihg my readers today. According to the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance, a national education and advocacy organi zation, ovarian ca ncers. occur in one out of 55 women at any age. Most women are di~gnosed when the chance for survival for five years is about 20 percent. Early detec(ion improves survival rates. Symptoms are subtle at first but become more persistent and identili- able as time goes on. · Any woman who experiences the following symptoms for more than two 'or three weeks should see her doctor and ask for a combination pelvic/rectal exam, a CA-125 blood test and a transvaginal sonogram: -- Bloating , a feeling of fullness or gas. -- Frequent or urgent urination. · -- Nausea, indigestion, constipation or,diarrhea. -- Menstrual disorders or pain WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Educati on organi za• tiona! meetin g Wedne sday. 6:30 p.m. at the admin istrative office at Tuppers Plains. Regular mee tin g wi ll foll ow. Monday thrlf · Sunday 8 AM-10 PM WE . ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2/$ USDA CHOKE IOIELEs5 BEEF -:OM ~ Round Steak........... .;-: ~ ' POMEROY , Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion meeting, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. POMEROY Alcoholi cs Anonymous study group meeti ng, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cath oli c Church, Mulberry Avenue. SUNDAY · : POMEROY Alcoholi cs Anonymous study group n1cetin g, 7 p.m. at Sac red Heart Catholi c Church, Mulberry Avenue . ' ' SUPERIOR'S · · . 9 C Frankies. •••••••••.!!:~~7 FAMILY PA~ .C~ICKEN . C Drumst1cks.••.•••L:~. 69 ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Women 's AA . meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nyc Ave.,. Pomeroy. Brin g a dessert or sandwiches. · 179 . USDA CH~QNE~ESS NEW YORK STRIP Steak •••••••••••••••L:. .FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . . . L~ .Pork Chops •••••••••• ~. CENTER CUT . $ 3· ' '· 99 C ·Th hs •••••••••••• J~.st OLD COURTHOUSE ES LB, CAT FOOD ••••••• (ASS'T. VAR.) 3/.,C 5.5 oz. Open auditi ons for the Little . Buckeye Theater production of. "Goldiloc ks" The Whole Story" wi ll be held Monday, 6 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Ans on the University of Ri o Grande campus. For the original script written by Rio Grande faculty member, Jack Hart. the. roles to be cast are Goldilocks. her parent•, the three bears, the sheriff, prosecuting attorney, bailiff, and the deputy hound to name a few. All roles are open, it was reported. Performances will beheld Feb. II , i 2, 18, 19 and 20. Double casting of roles is possible. For more information. residents may call Connie M cNcrlin at I , 800282-720 I. ex tension 7364. FRESH #I . A Biblical dramatist, Norman Arrington from Princeton, W. Va. will be · at the White 's Chapel Wesleyan Church at Coolville on Sunday, for the Hi:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. serv1ces. ' Arri rfgton has written and produced a number of dramas and also does Biblical monologues . Phillip Ridenour, pastor. invi tes· the public to attend. ' • $149 Potatoes.............. ~ · DEW FRESH SPREAD . $ .· .19 Margarine ••••••• !~b:~.. BORDEN . . • . . . $ 149 Buttermllk•••••••1:.G:~ .. ~ · . . 101ba. 1· 1601. 2/$ ••••••••••• Salmon •••••••••••••• 14.75 oz. ' TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT LY'S VEGETABLES PURE•• SUGAR I . 2i89J) UNITED FAMILY PAl ~ ·ICe.. Cream .· •••••s.a.r:·... $ · 399 . · 3--.D•n,n,ers•••••••••••••• FR~~:~ 8 9 ET 'BLENDED . 29~. ~ .J J39 )Ut.IIT 12 PLEASE ADD PUACH 1 MO.RTON (ASST. VAR.) STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 79c ' 460Z. ' 4ROLLS ,,. F UCH FABRIC • SOFTNER 640Z. $189 ·C UGU ·SPAGHETTI . SAUCE -~/$3 . SOFT.'N . GENTLE BATH TISSUE · Win A BANKROLL .This Week Powell's Super Value $300. . Sunday marks new .hike in postage rate . Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel $)99 Auditions planned · for · theater production . presented ~ ·-· Pork Chops •••••••••••• B on Clerk of Co urts, $110,0~1.95; County Court, A $4.5 million county budget 'prepared this mer. Commissioner Jeffrey · Thornton said that $94,311 ; Board of Elections, $1 27,254; Ma inweek by the Meigs County Commissioners 1999 includes $3.3 million in general fund . ihe commissioners based their apppropria- tenance and Operations, $276,000.' seeking help for stricken hus- for Sheriff, $611,569,39; Re co rder, tions to county offices on what those offices · appropriations. $81 675.46; Disaster Services, $7,000;· Publ ic , The calculations were completed on spent in 1998. 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A suburoan Whitehall woman is accused offail$40,000; Agriculture (Ex tens ion, Defender, Wednesday, but not approved by the board at The · general - fund appropriations, by ing 10 call for medical help for her stricken and unconscious disabled huSband Me igs Fair Board, Alban y Fai r Board), department, are as follows: presstime. . because her house was filthy. · · County Commissioners -and econumic $124, 15.2; Vital Statistics, $220. ,The county's entire budget of $il.5 million An assistant Franklin County prosecutor said Wednesday that Gwenith Puckett Children 's Services Board, $36,450; So lS176,393; Auditor, also includes special revenue funds such as development, wall afraid she would be arrested because her home was filled with trash and the auto license and gasoline fund, which is $200,651 .36; Treasurer, S104, 164; Buckeye dier's Relief, $67,800; Veterans Services, galbage. used to finance the County Highway Depart· · Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development $37,561.74; Public Assistance, $105, 2 78 ; Her husband, FanelfPuckett, died Dec. 13 after suffering a "heart or di.~c ment's"operations, the dog and kennel fund, District (other financial admi.nislr~tion), Postage, $3 I ,OOOr Fringe Benefits (Ge neral event" at his residence, assistant prosecutor Marl< Hunt said. .. Prosecuting · Attorney, Fund employees), $190,212.67; Plat Map M R/DD and other funds used by county agen- $2,298.70; After an Mrs. Puckett was·arrested on a charge of failure to pro$221,390.50; Bureau of Inspection, $53,000; Office, $50,200;-Law Library, $Z,400. cies. vide for a a fourth-<legrc:e f~lony. The crime carries Histori ca l SoCiety, $8,000; In sura nce on · The ~qmmissioners were faced, with the Court of Appeals, $7,000. · . . .,.. .. . ' Properly, $172,687. 16; Miscellaneous (debt task · o.f shavi n&:.nearl;a' half·millioii .l:l<1ll~rs . <;:?mm~n· Pie~, !:1'~r!; $,9l,8~8j, Cordner, 1 may be one of the ~ bit.arR chllrges· ~ fiilfill'tl!e i~ questli' o'( officeholders and depart- · $26,660.29;· Domesilc ltelaiions an~ Juvenile retirement, fees; grant mat ches, Soil and o. Nieoolf, who.is representing Mls. Puckett. ment heads which are submitted each s,um- Court, $65,522; Probate 'Court, $29,02i .41; Water, Council on Aging, etc.), $204,116.21. . . Mrs. Puckett, 51, was the county jail Wednesday after Municipal. Court Judge Janet Grubb set a $10,00l personallealgl1i7ance bond. Hun~ using a Whilehall police repcl!1, told the court Wednesday that Mrs. Puckett tried 10 offer assistance 10 her hus. band and tq remove him from the home The price of a first-class stamp is on the rise. after he lapsed into unconsciousrt<SS. Effectjve Sunday, the cost of mailing a first-class letter will increase to 33 cents, up a penny. , . - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , Having no sua:ess on her own, she sought help from neighbors. According to the U.S. Postal Service, th·e price hike is the first in "The neighbors questioned her as 10 four years. In a news release, the service also emphasized that the why she did not call 91 I," Hunt said increase of 2.9 percent is the smallest in the history of the postal ser1 Sections • 10 Paces "She stated she would be anested if she vice. . · did" 11so included in the 11ew postage rates are decreases in rates for each Calendar 10 additional ounce up to 13 ounces. The post card rate remains the same Classlfteds 7&8 at 20 cents. . Comle~ 9 The postal service said that the additional revenue will be used to continue efforts to automate the processing of mail, modernize local Editorials 2 Approximately one to two inchpost o'ffices and improve customer and postal information systems. Local _3 es of snow fell throughout the coun<;onsumer groups, including "The Coalition to Make. Our First Class Soorts 4&5 ty overnight, giving all Meigs· Mail First Class," say. that the $1 billion in increased revenue which th~ County students a ·day off from price hike will generate is unnecessary, citing the postal service's school. advertising campaigns, the sponsorship of a bike t•:.am in th~ French Lotteries No traftic accidents were reportTour de France, and the sale of non-postage retail items, which has ed this morning by the Meigs Counresulted in an $85 million loss. OHIO ty Sheriff's Office or Pomeroy and . The coalition is made up of over 200 organizations, including the Pi<k3: 1-4-7; Pick 4:6-8-1-2 Middleport police departments . . . American Farm Bureau Association, the National Association of RealSuptr Lotto: 8· 19-20-27-30-46 One accident was investigated by tors and the National Federation of the Blind. .. , Kicker: 4-8-0-8-6-3 the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The ne~. P?,Stagewill be represented ~y .a non-denomin.ational st~mp, _The cost of mailing a flrst~Iass letter a W.}fA. Highway Patrol, but no details were called .the. H stamp, until st.amps beann!l the 33-cent pnce are prtnted penny to cents Monday. According to Charles Grimm, PomeroY Daily 3: 0-2-9; Daily ,4: 7-7-3-1 33 011 available as of press time this morn· and d1stnbuted t~ post off1ces, accordmg· to a spokesman for the ~. pictured assisting a cuatonier on . Wedne!Jday, · some 0 1999 Ohio :V•II('y 1\lblblling Cu. • ._~..;........,..-.....;.;...~..:....;........1 mg. Pomeroy Post Offtce. ·poatage ralll8 will decreaae. . · ' · band because home is dirty 12 PK. ·12 OZ. CANS LB. ' ' t!Jat p10cess, and then if there were the unexpectedly summoned four membeis nesses 10 testify would push the date back. need for witnesses, it could be on a very of the White House le8111 team to the Rep. Chris Cannon, R-Utah, one ·of the House· prosecunarrow focus on a very narrow subject Capitol to discuss proposals for eonduct- tors;said "five to 10 witnesses puts on·a case. I suspect we and perltaps not at all," said Kay Bailey ing the bial. will want more." Hutchison of Texas. .Lott, who consulted separately He and others on the prosecution team said the House Outside the Capitol, a long line of Wednesday with Hyde and Democratic might try to summon women who have provided statcmeni,S tourists formed, hoping to get a glimpse . 'leader Tom Daschle, said he expected · in the Paul•llones case "IO'the degree they go to obstruction of the pl\)CCedings. · opening statements i,fthe case sometime of justice and perjury." Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, next week. · Ms. Lewinsky must be called "because she is right in the. R·Miss., told reporters Wednesday that if The crucial question was whether 10 middle of this," Cannon said. But he added that he'd "never agreement could be n:ached to call witallow witnesses, as demanded by the seen Linda Tripp as essential," referring_ to Ms. Lewinsky's nesses, he would want the White House House but opposed by Senate Dcmoc- onetime friend who taped their private telephqne conversaand the House to justify the need for each rats. tions . person summoned. The Senate also Among Senate Republicans, accordJordan, a prominent Washington attorney and longtime would have 10 approve each witness by ing to sources who spoke on condition of Ointon friend, "is a player" and should be summoned, Canmajority vote. · .anonymity, one proposal was 10 give non said. Lott expressed optimism that agreeeach side in the bial, the House and the But while other prosecutors wanted to cal l presidential ment was near on a procedure for a "full · White House, three to five days to pre· secretary Betty Currie, Cannon said he would be reluctant to trial .... and votes on arlides of impeachsent evidence, most likely begiMing do so. He said the president placed her in a vulnerable position ment at the end of the process." One Bill Clinton today beComes the next week. At the end of that time, a vote by involving her in the Lewinsky affair, adding "It was a GOP soul1lC, speaking on condition of flrat prealdant to face an would be permitted 10. adjourn the trial, anonymity, said it would likely be Feb- Impeachment trial since Andrew or either side could seek pennission ·to rotten, nasty thing to do 10 a career civil servant" Rep. Asa Hutchinson, R-Ark., said Ms. Lewinsky should ruary at the earl.iest before .votes were Johnaon In 1868. ' summon witnesses. · taken on the pesident's fate. 11le Senate would have to approve be questioned "in limited fashion," but "we don't have to go A bipartisan ifO'JP of senators me\ Wednesday night with each witness to be called by majority vote. into all the (sexual) details. Much of the questioning could be the lead House prosecutor, Rep. Henry ·Hyde, R-111., and Without witnesses, the timetable would place final votes on obstruction of justice issues, such as the attempt to find three other lawmakers on his team. Then the lawmakers on the articleS in the first week of February. Summoning wit- her a job." . woman 93 OZ. POWDER OR 128 o;z. UQUID COOLVILLE - Wh ite's C,hape l Wesleyan Church, Coolvi lle. Biblical dramatist ,Norman Arringt on. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Also does Bib lical monologues. Drama to be R.C •.COLA PRODUCTS ~ , C Single Copy - 35 Cents Commissioners complete budget proc.ess . FAMILY PAK CHICKEN Middleport· Pomeroy, Ohio By LARRY. MARGASAK Aaaoclat8d Preaa Wrllw WA~HINGfON (AP) ~ In a solemn moment for Presi-. deot Omton ·and the nation, the Senate convened today to begin the first presidential impeachment trial since the ease ( · ~f Andrew Johnso _ n in 1868. The ceremonial opening came \....-amid intense, last-minute bargaining over ground rules. With House prosecutors pressing Senate leaders to allow · testimony from witnesses such a5 Monica Lewinsky, there were increasing. indications that a bial of some weeks' duralion was in the offing. . Senators today were taking an oath to "do impartial justice," aitd Chief Justice William Rehnquisl was assuming his role as presiding officer for Ointon's trial on charges of per· . jury and obstruction of justice. The 13-member House prosecution team was to read ·the two articles of impeachment on the Senate Hoor. Beyond those public sessions, the House "managers" were negotiating for the right to summon a number of witnesses, most notably Ms. Lewinsky, the former White House intern w,h~ affair with Ointon triggered the impeachment investigation, and'presidential friend Vernon Jordan. A White House offer not to challenge the grand jury testimony gathered by prmecutor Kenneth Starr al)d 10 allow it as evidelll:e in the trial was welcomed today by one Repub· . lican se.F. , "That'would be very helpful. Stipulating to facts will help ·2 LITERS . THURSDAY , MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172 OES meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Lodge. · 'Hometown Newspaper Clinton impeachment trial begins today PEPS,I ONE FOR DETAILS Meigs County's Vo lu me 49, Numb er 172 THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU January 9, 1999 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy' District, annual organizational meeting, Wednesday, 4 p.m. to be foll owed by contract negoti ations. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have its so up luncheon at the hall Saturday, 2 p.m. .' Accepts Credit Cards MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the ho,me of Betsy Parsons. Pat Holter will review "The Golden Urchin" by Madel ine Brent. HARRISONVILLE Me igs County Grange, Friday, 7:30 p.m Scipio firehouse in Harrisonville. The H!'rrisonville Grange will host the meeting. • 291 SECOND ST. WE a1 ·' PEPSI & MT. DEW . PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Community Calendar • re sponselo t1te woman·who couldn't ~ . understand why her husband never:· called her by her first name, you;: quoted Dr. ·Will Menninger, who": said, "The sweetest sound in any :: lan guage is the spimd of your own :• name." Actually, it was Dale ·: Carnegie who said that. You added :: that your former husband, an accom, :• pli shed salesman, found that usi)lg:: the customer's first name was• a-: good sales ploy. Please be aware,:: Ann , this practice is not acc:eptable:; during intercourse. •• Fatigue or backaches. · For more information on ovarian cancer, contact the Ovarian ~ancer National Alliance, P.O. Box 33107; Washington, D.C. 20033 (www.ovariancancer.org), or assess your risk at the Women 's Cancer Network web site (www.wc'n.org): For a free brochure, call the National Oyarian Cancer Coalition at 1888-0VARIAN (www.ovarian.org). Dear Ann" Landers: .Jn your ' Snowfall closes area schools today . . Cooperation with U.N. we~pons inspectors question~d Air For~e f!ght~r atta~ks By LAURA. MYERS Aaaoclated Preaa Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Intelligence cooperation between the United States and U.N. inspectors has blurred the line between gathering information to cou~ter lra,q 's secret weapons work and usmg 11 to . target Saddam Hussein, intelligence experts say. . . . Part of the overlap rests w1th the l(aql president's use .of special Republican Guard troops both to protect himself. and to conceal chemical, biological and nuclear weapons programs. Also a factor· is the dual missions of ng information for the the CIA: U.N. Commission, or UNSCOM.. for ways to undermine the which President Ointon feedback, too." . ' . they've learned. At the United Nations, Butler told a "Did tbe U.S. intentionally use · But Rubin disputed reports published news conference that none of the U.S. UNSCOM for its own national intelli- Wednesday in The Washington Post and intelligence equipment used to help U.N. gence gathering? I don't think that they the Boston Globe suggesting U.S. intelli· weapons inspectors included eavesdropdid, but . it's a close IITI.. 7!'0/JJ. gence directly used ping devices. " line, no question," he ', U 'lfl ~~ UNSCOM to peneUN.SCOM first s?ug.ht intelligence added. sup~ Irate. Iraq's secunty help from other countrtes 10 1995 because Th e Clint(Jn adminl_:l . ' ' • . forces and undermine U.N. inspectors " had been flagrantly istration and . U.N. PO.s!Ji:lt/,~.J~~ · thelraqiregime. deceivedbylraq,"Butlersai?. . ch1ef weapons mspect ·· " Our support was Some 40 countnes, tncludmg the Untl· tor Richard Butler on kJ, :r,;:,)'l;.. •-!:' ' .• specifically tailored to ed .States, have provided information to Wednesday denied WBji'SttO Of facilitate the U.N. UNSCOM with the sole purpose of using UNSCOM for ~!' I$ . ,, , Special Commission's uncovering weapons, Butler insisted. 11;;, U.S. spying purposes, • (fl mission and for no "We have ne)'er accepted or used any but American officials other . purpose... he of that assistance for any other purpose, acknowledged gaining •. . ' said. · not for any member state's national purvaluable information 'Rubin noted that poses," Butler said, denying'· persistent about Iraq as a U.N. Security Council Iraq i accusations that U.N. weapons of coopera - • U ~ •· resolutions call for inspectors, especially Americans, are ~~~T~~~i*i~SU'i;p;;irtfiii'.Jl~m~~;Jiiii - Ml~haal 1 .1!!, member nations to spies, _ . ' --~=~ ,. publi shed expert .on tlfehlracil. mlllt•ry assist the United Saddam agreed to destroy Iraq's UNSCOM and on finding ways to get reports . by U.N . ' With the Waa lngton lnatl• Nations in carrying · weapons of mass destruction as part of the of the guy (Saddam), which is causing a weapons teams protuta for Ntar l!eat Polley. out its work in Iraq cease' fire that ended the ·1991 Gulf War. · blurring 11t boundaries," said Michael vide plenty of detailed _ .__.:;..:...:;;;.~...::..--.....:-"----_. and that U.NSCOM Eight-year-old economic sanctions Eisenstadt, expert on the Iraqi military information about Iraq's weapons pro- requested intelligence help after Iraq tried caQ' t be lifted until the United Nations with the Washington Institute for Near grams, military and internal security to' "obstruct and deceive" weapons 'affirms that Iraq is free of such doomsday structure. , inspectors. devices. . . , ' East Policy. "As.a practical matter, the UNSCOM "Anybody who's shocked- shocked U.S. intelligence provided technital U:N. arms experts pulled out of Iraq inspection regime could not have opera!- - that people who go into Iraq come out and logistical support to U.N. teams, said Dec. 16 after Butler declared that Iraq was ed without intelligence provided by the hopefully better understanding th e Iraq i Rubin, who would not confirm published not cooperating with his inspectors. United States and other countries,''· said regime I think are naive in the extreme," reports that the assistance included eaves· The report led to four days of U.S. and Vincent Cannistraro, a former CIA offi - Stale Department spokesman James p, . dropping on sensitive Iraqi comm unica- British missile attacks and .airstrikes cial no longer in the government. Rubin said, noting that diplomats from tions among Saddam's 'Republican against Iraq. : " But it's a symbiotic relationship. other countries who visit the United Guards. Now, the fate of UNSCOM remains 'They 're (U.N .· inspectors) giving you States also file cables home about what The CIA refused to comment. uncertain. . . . l . ., !r .. ,.'. lnvci/Vfi(:J. ffl/th "lH , """ lfd'' ·fit/f:f/4 n . a . .t?DJ · get fliJ f·l.. · , li,UY '' f!Juulfm,, which ,Is' causing a blUrring Of ' bO ndarfeS " Et••n!!!'clt an radar Stte tn northern Iraq By ROBERT BURNS Aaaoclated Preas Writer . . WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. A1r F~rce _F- I 6 fighter attacked an air-defense radar mstall at1on '" northern Iraq today after the pilot determined he was about to ~e fi red on by a surface-lo-atr miSsile, U .S ~ off1C1al ~sa~d. The F-16 launched a h1gh-speed anti -radar m1ss lie at the s1te atabo~t 11 :15 a:m., Iraq t1me, -accord1ng to~ statement 1ssue~ by U.S. European Com mand, the U.S. headquarters for Ai r Force planes inv olved in enfo rcing a " no-fl y" zone over norther.n Iraq. There was no 1mmed1· ale indication wheth er the mi ssile damaged the radar. The F- 16 was not [~red upon and returned safel y to base, officials said. . The U.S. European Command statement, made avali able in Washington, said the F-16 pilot acted in selfdefense. The U.S. missile firing was intended to :· preve nt any offensive fire " from the Iraqi air-defense site, the state· ment said. It was aimed at a track ing radar for Iraqi surface -to-air missile launchers. The incident was the latest in a se ri es of confrontation& with Iraq si nce the Dec. 16-19 U.S. -British ~mbardm en t known as Operation Desert Fox. Earlier this week four U.S. warplanes fired on Iraq i planes in a' "no-fly" zone over southern Iraq. . . In those confrontations, said Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon, 13 to 15 Iraqi aircraft attempted to vio-· late the no-fly zone in a rash of eight suspicious ' incursions. Today 's incident was the fourth military confrontation with Iraq within the past two weeks over enforci ng the no-fly zones in northern and south ern Iraq . Iraq considers the restrictions illegal and has vowed to defy them . Free Cash! ., ,1 .· .,) • I �. "' Thursday, January 7, 1999 Commentary . I I I l '£sta6fisfietf in 1948 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192-21511 • Fax: !Kl2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genel'lll Manager I I ! I I .. I ,aw • The Sentinel w.#comN lflfw• to th• «<ttor from ,...,_on •IHolld rang• of fDPIaa. Short ,.,.,.. (300 , . . or ,...) tM b..t chanc. of IMing publl-'*1. ~ ,.,.,. are and all m.y N edll«<. E•ch ahould lnclud• a -'gMture, Nd,..., tutd daytime phon• number. Sp.clfy • data If a ;wt.,-.nc. fa • p,. tdoua arfk:fa or lett.,_ .,.,, to: UH.,. to tJt. «<lfor. Till Sentinel, 1ft Coulf St., p....,..y, Ohio 457BS; or, FAX to Tf().W2..ZifiS. ,..,.rr.d I DIANE HILL Controller fh,..•, : ~--------------------------------------------~ !Letters to the editor I Grave robber . Approximately two months ago, my sister and I exchanged $200 for a 1 grave plot in Reedsville. l My father was terminally ill so we dectded to plan ahead to save our : mother the ordeal. Our father passed away December 23. Arrangements 1 were made with the funeral home and the grave that we purchased was ! .~ . The grave was three-fourths done when some people came along and said . that they owned the lot and ,we could not bury our father there. We contacti ed another trustee of ,the church and he told us to go ahead with the grave : because we had purchased the lot. We were done with the grave when aneth! _er so-c;alled Christian member of the church told us to fill it back in. The truth is that the person who sold us the lot and the people who wanted it were relatives. He left a message on our answering machines stating that it would · be of no inconvenience to him or others of the cemetery to pick out another , plot. He did not in person offer to remedy this iiljustice to my family and has , not yet offered to return our money. , If you want to be buried in this cemetery, you have to have the proper ,,, name in order to get buried there, or be a Christian only in the terms that suits the person who sold us the plot This person should look up the defin' .. itlon of Chnstian, for he does not know the meaning of, nor does the soldier , .,he dispatched to do his dirty work. I hope I can put an end to this great injustice to my famtly and prevent it from happening to another innocent family. We are all created equal in the ,eyes of God, the Father Almighty, Creator of Heaven and Earth and also in • the eyes of his Son, Jesus Christ, The Savtor. So let this be a lesson, every· one who professes to be a Christian, IS only that to himself. For hts actions .must prove the meaning of the word Christtan, and this indivtdual's actions 1 i ;have not. How can anyone decide my father is not worthy to be buried in this cemetery, when he is only a lamb in God's kingdom himself? · Unda Bartlmus Ayres • Reedsville :sattlefi,ld already has supporting group • A new group has formed in Athens County to save the Buffington Island ~attlefield. As your Sunday article pointed out, there are already two Meigs ):ounty groups -- Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society and the Buffington Island Preservation Foundation -· that are the principals in the fight. · Had it not been for thetr attorney and legal actions, the battlefield would b~ )ong gone. Many other organizations are m the background supporting these )wo fine organizations inclu<jing the nation's two oldest Civil War organiza· lions·- !he Sons of Un10n Veterans of !he Ctv1l War (founded I BB I) and the Milttary Order of !he Loyal Legion of the U.S. (founded 1865) They are ~oing so because of the effectiveness of !he historical society's efforts. Reen· acttng groups are also working wtth these two Metgs County groups. : Further, signage for Morgan's Ratd in Meigs County has been fully Implemented by the county historical society and is neanng completion. A !ocal public meetmg was already held last October for residents lo air thetr desires and feelings. Federal funds have been and are being ,sought. Though all assistance is welcomed, duplication of these actions has little benefit. The Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society has done a tremendous job with community awareness and support for the battlefield and is now raising money for battlefteld preservation that could have undoubtedly been used elsewhere. If the restdents of Meigs County have donations, time, or other support to give to this cause, you local historical society can certainly use them and deserves them. If it weren't for the historical society, the fight would have been over long ngo. The Sons of Unton Veterans is grateful to the historical society for its work and continues their vocal and financial support solely to them. · Keith D. Ashley, Civil War sites chairman Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Rock Springs Raise weight limit for trucks : I would like to have this letter publiShed tn 'your local paper so that the :pubhc will understand why our costs to purchase electnctty and coal to heat ;our homes will soon begm to nse yet agam. • I doubt very much that most people know that our independent trucking :compantes are being paid !he same or less for each ton of coal hauled than :they were close lo 15 years ago I also doubt !hal they know' these trucks :alone (wtlhout trailers) can cost upwards of $100,000. Add the cost of insur· •ance today and let's see what we come up with . : 'Most trucking companies are paid only for the tonnage they haul and not !bY !he hour or even by the loads hauled per day. If one can only haul IJ to •18 tons•of coal to be considered "legal", how many trucks and loads per day :would we need lo supply only one small power company (reminding your~elf that coal is trucked from the pits to the wash plants and then trucked to 'barges, trains, etc before reaching its destination)? : I believe that these truck owners pay enough taxes to pay for our roads ilnd that the "legal" limit which they can haul should be ratsed. These lrac· 'or-trailers are capable of hauling much more than what the law allows, in (urn keeping priceS down. : When you see these police offi cers wetghing the~e tractor-trailers and ~rtttng ltckets m e ~ cess of $2,500 where do' you think the money goes? I tlave seen a lot·of new pohce cruisers (so many that the officers drive them llome at nigh!), but not a significant change tn the rate of arrests for real l:nmes. · , • • I believe that our officers should be going after cnminals such as drug <fealers, child abusers and thioves and leave the workmg people alone so that >ve may keep on worktng. After all, who pays thetr wages anyway? • Deanna File ':-Bashful" Cheshire rallyRose he staged with in the Garden, he supporters wrapped the Constitution around htmself and said the battle ahead was about protecting it. At a White House Christmas party, he likened himself to Gen. Ulysses S. Gran! as famously described by Abraham Lt nco In after someone alleged Grant drank too much. " Whatever he's drink· ing, give it to my other generals." This ts a man in deep remorse for the disgrace he's brought on !he presidency? Forget it. He thinks that getting serviced by an intern near the Oval Office was a purely "personal " matter, along with lying about it under oath. Moreo'l'er, he still refuses to acknowledge that he commitled perjury before a federal grand jury. - "Misled" and "de~eivedn for rain in area Friday stances like the present one. · : How the Senate'ael$ to"oensure is i!J1portapt.• I think it ouaht to follow a full Jrial, aiving the House manaaers every opportunity to make their cue aaainst Clinton and him every opportunity !O rebut. · , 1 : This may not happen, though, because Senate leaders are bent on shortening the procc;ss to avoid th~ tawdry spectacle of Monica Lewin.skr'~ appea;r· ipg to explain Y(ho touched whom where, ~tc. . • Some Democrats don't want a full'trial to prbteet Clinton. Some Republicans think t~at GQP Senators·· who run statewide, ulmKe ~epresen'lt· tives ·- will suffer .in 2000 from public disap· proval with an extended trial. · p- 'f , By The A18oclated·Preea · ' More snow is on the way for Ohio as a low pressure system pulls moisup from the Gulf of Mexico. Snow will spread across much of Ohio with a winter storm watch in effect acroS!! central and southern Ohio tonight. Up to 4 inches of snow may fall acrbss central Ohio, with I to J inches elsewhere. . . The snow will change to sleet and freezing ram in the south by dayFriday, the· National Weather Service said. Temperatures will nse into the 20s to around 30. · A win!er storm w~tch is !n effect for Friday across the north and central areas of Ohio. Snow, freezing rain, and rain are forec-dst around the state. ' · · · · · The record-high temperaturhor this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1907 while the record low was 6 below zero in 1942. Sunset tonight will be at 5:22 and sunrise Friday at 7:53 a.m. · Weather forecast: Tohight...Light snow, mixing with freezing rain and sleet this evening, then changing to rain after midnight. Snow accumulation of an inch or two possible before the changeover. Temperatures rising into the mid 30s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Friday ... Rain. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Friday night ... Rain. Lows in the upper 30s. ' Extended forecast: , Saturday...Rain, then turning colder with a chance of snow showers. Temperatures stea~y in the mid and upper 30s, then falling late. Sunday...Colder. Variable cloudiness with a chance of snow showers. Lows m the mid teens and highs in the upll'!r 20s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid teens and highs near 30. lh···" 1 close as he'll come to admitting that he lied to anybody, anytime. So, it's important that Congress, on a bipartisan basis, say in the most resounding way: ;You've lied, you've disgraced your office, you've mtsused your powers, you 're censured. Clinton shouldn 'I have to pay a fine. He shouldn't have to come to the House floor and confess. He shouldn't have to sign his own censure resolution. freed slaves from exercising their freedom. Johnson deserved impeachment. I don't think All that involved brokenng and deahng with htm. On its own, Congress should express ttself, prefer· Clinton did. Johnson committed "high policy" ably by joint resolution of both Houses and preferably offenses, usurping congressional powers and by overwhe,lming majorities -- thereby making 1! refusing to enforce Congress' acts. Clinton soiled plain that his conduct is utterly unacceptable. !he legal system in a particular case, bul didn't Some opponents of censure say that it's not in undermine the judicial system itself. the Constitution so it's not constitutional. Others Opponents of censure can't have it both ways, say that impeachment by the House is already a though: If it's a slap on the wrist, it can't impose strong censure. Others say it 's just a slap on the long-term damage on the presidency. wrist Others say it wi II establish a precedent that Actually, I think neither is the case: It would eliminate Clinton's opportunity to say he'd been weakens the presidency. I dtsagree . The Constitution certainly does not pilloried strictly by Republicans; that would hurt. At the same time, he'd be the first president forbid it; indeed, Congress passes joint resolutions all the time. Impeachment certainly places a ever to be censured by both Houses. The action is permanent stain on Clmton's 'legacy, putting him unlikely to be repeated except in rare circum- ' Some in~titutionalists of both parties just wan! to avoid poisoning the collegial bipartisanship that distinguishes the' Senate from the House. ' These views likely will prevail over strict-constitutionalists and ra,bid anti-Ciintoniles. The fdr· mer say that the Constitution calls for a trial, sd a full trial there must be. The latter think that a full trial is the only way to get near the 67 votes need· ed to oust Clinton. Chances are, though, that at some point, 67 votes won't be there. What then? If nothing else ·happens, Clinton will say, "I've won." Censure would say, " You lose." (Morton Kondracke Ia executive editor of Roll Call, the newepaper of Capitol Hill.) . • Copyrlght1118Q NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .. IRS offering more taxpayer help as filing season er Charles Rossetti told r~porters. Rpssotti and Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said the longer help lin,e hours, along with other improvements, will mean fewer busy signals and less ltme spent on hold. In addition, IRS offices tn 250 locatiOns will be open on 13 Satur· days between Jan. 16 and April 10. Last year, such " help sessions• were held only on the las! few Saturdays at a few locations before the lax fil· ing deadline. Taxpayers should call IRS to find the office nearest them that will be open on Saturdays. These changes are part of the 1998 reform law intended to trans· form the much-maligned IRS into a friendlier, more service-oriented agency. This law gets its first test in this tax filing season. "We hope that by doing our job better, people will understand that the IRS ... is not an enemy of the taxpayers at all," Rossotti satd. "Our job is to be an agent to help the taxpayer meet the obligations." For people with computer access to the Internet, the IRS site on the In tenet (www.irs.ustreas.gov) features tax forms, changes in tax law, publications, tax tables, answers to b~gins· ' Rep. John Carey {R-Wellston) will be holding an open door session at the Meigs County Courthouse from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Friday. He meel5 with constituents on an individual basis to discuss their concerns regarding stale gavernment. ans Memorial Hospital. A trucker, he was born Feb. 11, 1921 in Letart Falls, son of the late William 0 . and Ruth B. Alexander Bamitz. He was a member of the Pomeroy United' Methodist Chuoch and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy, and r-'. the Meigs County Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife, Elva Dean Brinker Bamitz; two sons and daughPotluck planned ters-in·l,aw, Gary A. and Beverly I. Bamitz of Belpre, and H. Keith and Fran A. Disabled American Veterans 1153 will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 Barnitz of Kingston; eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; six sisters p.m. on Jan. 11, followed by their meeting at 7 p.m. , at the DAY building and four brothers-in-law, Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy, Julia and Harry Young on State Route 7 near Cheshire. · of Galion, Tbanet and Nicholas 'Kramer o£ Plainview, Texas, Wilma and Larry ·Nelson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Elnora Wells of Nellie, and Billie Jean and Melvin Meeting announced Hoelcher of Creve Cor, Mo.; a brother and sister-in:law, Robert and Corena BarThe Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center wtll hold its 1999 organitz of Mason, W.Va.; and many nieces and nephews. nizational meeting, Jan. 14, 7 p.m. at its offices located at 507 Rtchland He was 'also preceded in death by two brothers-in-law and one niece. Ave., Athens. The January regular meeting will immediately follow. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the God's Net program Friday Rev. Connie Farres officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens wtll have its fun , food and fel may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight,. and one hour prior to services Friday. lowship, project at the Main Street location fmm 6 to 10:30 p.m. every In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Pomeroy UnitFnday and Saturday. Nutrilienal foods are available free of charge; teens ed Methodist Church. can play non-violent video games, computer programs, cards, and use the pool tables. Adult supervision is provided while the center is open. For addttional information parents and teens may call Rev. Keith Rader, 992331~ . . Mary M. Richard Lyon, 84, Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1999 in Housing seminar postponed Veterans Memorial Hospital. A Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency housing seminar sched: She was born March 29, 1914 in Ohley, W.Va., daughter of the late Harri- · uled for tonight has been postponed. The seminar will be rescheduled for et Richard. She was employed as a fuok at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and later. was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. She is survived by stepchildren, John and Rosemary Lyon and Middlepon, Republican potluck lindsay Jr. and Elizabeth Lyon of Tuppers Plains, and Virginia Moore of The Republican Central Committee Pot Luck Dinner will be held Columbus; several stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; and nieces Monday, 7 p.m. a! Republican Party headquarters, Main Street, Pomeroy. and nephews. · Table service and soft drinks prdtided. Guests welcome. She was,also preceded in death by her husband, Lindsay Lyon, in 1964; and A-n tique Club meet by brothers, Bethel and Brian Richard. Services wtll be 1 p-.m. Saturday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday 7 p.m. at the Grange annex. Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Morrow offictating. Burial will be m Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 6·8 p.m. Fnday. Announce·m ents: . Mary M. Richard Lyon Fred W. Stewart Hayman A. Ilamilz, 77, of 1628 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Wednes· ; day, January 6, 1999 at12:44 p.m. in Velerans Memorial Hospital m Pomeray. : A truc~er, he was born February 11, 1921 in Letart 'Falls, son of the late . William d. Bamitz and Ruth B. Alexander Barnitz. He was a member of the : Pomeroy United Methodist Churcli and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. ~ He was a ll)ember of the American Legion Drew W9lster Post, Pomeroy, and • the Meigs 't:ounty Farm Bureau. ' He is survived by his wife, Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz; two sons and daugh· ' ters-in·law, Gary A. and Beverly I. Bam1tz of Belpre, and H. Keith and Fran A. Bamitz,of Kingston; eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; stx ststers • jllld four brothers-in-law, Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy, Juha and Harry Young of Galion, Thane! and Nicholas Kramer of Plainview, Texas, Wilma and Larry Nelson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Elnora Wells of Nellie, and Billie Jean and Melvin Hoelcher of Creve Cor, Mo.; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Corena Bamitz of Mason, West Virginia; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, William 0. and Ruth B. Barnitz; and by two brothers-in-law and one niece. Servtces will be held Fnday, January 8, ~999 at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Funcr. al Home in Pomeroy, wtth the Rev. Connie Farres officiating. Burial will fol• low in the Meigs Memory Gardens. · ,, Friends may call Thursday, January 7, 1999 from 6-9 p.m., and one hour prior to servtces Fnday, January 8, 1999 at the funeral home. ,, - In heu of flowe~. memorial contnbutions may be ,made to the Pomeroy United Methodist.Ciun...:h. · · •. · ., · , ··: ,. ,:. Fred W. Stewart, 71 , Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1999 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe. Born May 9, 1927 in West Columbia, W.Va., he was the son of the late John W. and Josephine Roush Stewart. He was a retired welder and blocklayer, and was a U.S. Manne Corps veteran of World War II. . He is survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law, Ella Darlene and Harry Roush of Middleport, Tammy Smith of Columbus, and Sherry Lynn and Greg Wilson of Middleport, two sons and a daughler-m-law, Thomas M. and Linda Stewart of Cleves, Ohio, and Roger Lee Stewart of Middleport; a sister, Ethel M. Stilt of Middleport; a former wife, Ella Blanche Stewart of Middleport; and 10.grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Zelpha Stewart. Services will be 10 a.m Saturday in"the the Cremeens Funeral Home, Rab ne, wtth Pastor Paul E. Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home· from 6-8 p.m. Friday. - . By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER United Faaturas One thing is sure this year besides death and taxes· Wtth the convenmg of a new Congress, !here will be new mouths to slop up prectous dollars from Amencan taxpayers. In decades of reporting, the rare diamond on Capitol Htllts the <;:ongress· man who does no! bring federal fund~ to !he folks al home. For instance, for all his preaching about ftscal prudence, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich brought bcaucoup federal bucks to his Georgia dislrict in the form o( unnecessary subsidies -which were certainly not in the interest of federal taxpayers. Just last year, Gingrich brought home billions of dollars by sltpping funding into the budget for several C-130 cargo planes that the Pentagon doesn't need and never asked for. But it isn 't only the congressmen who are lo blame. They say thetr constituents made them do . Their favorite, if mythical, gathering place 'is around the "pork barrel" .. an unsavory, 19th· century metaphor taken from the practice of doling meat out of a barrel to hungry field slaves who had to fight for their share. Stmilarly, members of'Congress crowd around the money barrel, jostling to grab some. This annual scramble for wrk is dressed up in solemn rules and lofty language. But, by any other name, . it is still money grubbing, and the politicians' pur· pose is to ingrattate Jhemselves with voters. If a defense contract or a public boondoggle will keep a few folks back home off the unemployment rolls, it will gain the ardent support of thetr loyal legislators who are quick to decry similar boondoggles in someone else's territory. Sadly, the taxpayers themselves are accompi ices 10 this masquerade. Nearly $1 million spent on lowbush blueberry research i~ fylaine may look like a boondoggle to the taxpayers in Arkansas. But the folks in Maine are just as outraged about the $4.7 million spent for a Rice Germplasm Center in Stuttgart, Ark. And in both Arkansas and Maine, voters will enthusiastically re-elect the members of Congress who brought home the federal bacon. Polls consistently show that voters think everyone in Congress is a profligate spender, except their own member. We remember Sen. Quentin Burdick, who left a trail of pork that will not easily be forgotten .. _.,nd to make su(e. his~proud staff put it all on paper. Burdick died in 1992 at age 84 after a career in which he left his mark as a low-profile but high powered soldier for his home state of North Dakota. He was known for his iron handshake, · his wry wit, and an uncanny ability to siphon federal funds into North Dakota. On the national stage, Burdick was an obscure figure .. even though he' d been in the Senate since 1960 But obscure ttoesn 't mean ineffective, judging by the list his staff prepared of all the fed; eral projects and grants he helped secure for North Dakota from his spcit on the Appropriations Committee. I The list filled two smgle-spaced, legal-size pages. It addedup to nearly half billion dollars. r .. I ~. ,. . Ma·r y .M. R'i chard Lyon Mary M. Richard Lyon, 84, of Middleport, dted'Wednesday, January 6, 1999 · ;nVeterans Memorial Hospital. . ' She was born March 29, 1914, in Ohley, West Virginia, daughter of the late · Harriet Richard. She was employed as a cook at Vetetans Memonal Hospital, and was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Churth. · , She is survived by stepchildren, John and Rosemary Lyon and Mtddleport, • lindsay Jr. and Elizabeth Lyon of Tuppers Platns, and Virgmia Moore of Colum~ bus; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; meces, Barbara and Daniel Flanagan, and Betty and Larry Workman, both of Miami, West Virginia; .a sister-in-law, Lula Richard of Ohley; three great-nieces and three greatnephews; and four great-great-nieces and one great-great-nephew. • " She was preceded in death by her husband, Lindsay Lyon, in 1964; her moth' .er, Harriet Richard; brothers, Bethel and Brian Richard; and a niece, Carolyn :'Feters. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, January !l, .1999 m the Middleport ·. Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial wtll follow in the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call Friday, January 8, 1999 from 3·5 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Daily Sentinel .----....,-----~--------, Berry's World (USPS liJ·%0) Community Newspaper Holdin&S!Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, It I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Oh10 Valley Pubh!ihmg OJmpany. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto Membu: The As5ocJated Pu:ss arJ.l the Ohto Newspaper Associal ton Postmaster: Send addrc" oorrcdions to The Datly Scntmcl, Ill ( ()urt St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week .... ... ............. ... ,.•,j2 ~ One Month . .... .......... ...... ,. . $8 70J One Year..... ..•. .... , ........... $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly. ....................... ............ .. 35 Cent! Subscnbers not dc:stnng to pay the camer may remtt m advance dtrea to The Dally Sent mel on a three, :s ue or 12 month !lasts Crcd1t wtll be gwen earner c:acb week No subscnphon by ma1l permllled m areas where homc. camer sern:c 1s ava•lable Publisher reserve:s the tight to adJuSI rates dur· mg the subscnptton penod Subscn,hon rate ctlanges may be tmplcmentcd by changmg. the durauon of the subscnpt1on •1 (hmk I JUSI hesltl the whtmper o/ ' ' frequently asked questions and links to other tax-related sites. Rossetti also said IRS has fip. ished testing some 70,0<l0 computer pro~;rams to ensure they are ready for 2000, when computer systeJTIS may be disrupted by a date-related glitch • This tax filing season, he sail!, "is a test run" for those repairsand taxpayers should be on the look· out for errors such as wrong fax notices or failure to promptly receive a due refund. "We will be prepared, if there are problems, to respond to 'them very quickly," Rossotti said. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigs County l l Wc~ ks................. .... .. ... .S27 30 26 Weeks ....... ...... .. ..........S.S3 82 !52 Weeks .,........... .............$105,56 Rates Ouls)de MtiJS C~unty 13 ~elu ..................... $29 2S 26 Weeks ,; ...... ,.......... S56 68 s taxpayer.' 52 Weclu ..~ ...................... .$109 72 Burdick's brush with national notoriety -- and some infamy -- came after he p~ocur~d a $500,000 federal grant in 1990 to help build a German-Russian museum in Strasburg, N D., the birthplace of Lawrence Welk. Before it was finally withdrawn, the gran! became a national symbol of wasteful, constituent-dnveo spending. Burdick had an un~palogelic in-your-face reJoinder: "I'll get everything North Dakota is entitled to now." If pork didn't generate votes, the pork barrel would be replaced with something more politically productive. Voting for the representative who brings home the most pork has become democracy, American style. · But it shouldn't be. '· ' Write Jack Ancier110n and Jan Moller, Uhlted Featur.., 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10188 - EMS units log eight calls :Hayman A~ Barnitz · Pork is the price of support for national . programs 't. Carey sets open door to is as By CURT ANDERSON · AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax time will tell whether the IRS is really more helpful and responsive lo taxpayers this year. But as tax filing season begins, officials say at least it will be easier to get through on the telephone. '. On Monday, the Internal Revenue Service opened its taxpayer help line's (1-800-829-1040) 24 hours a day, seven days .a week. In the past, those ltnes were staffed 16 hours a day, six days a week leading up to !he Aprill5 deadline. "Dunng !his year's filing season, we'll never close," IRS Commission· . A. 1 I ' I I .Hayman .A .. Barnitz 9f·snow, look Hayman Barnitz, 77, Pomeroy, diea Wednesday, January 6, 1,999 in Veter-' ~~~~~;;;;;;;;.;;--~~~;~~jgifl;;~------------~~-~--l All'lldl~ t'ln • ~ Indeed, the pious sermons on Capttol Hill about God, co untry and a balanced budget would· n't have such a hollow ring tf !he sermontzers practi ced the economy they preach. By The Aesoclated Press But on the home front, they speak out of the : Toda is Thursda Jan 7 !he seve nth day of 1999. There are 358 d y other side or' their mouths. The spending th~ - -left in the year. denounce in Washington, they praise at home -· · Today 's Htghlight in Htstory: as long as the money is spent in their ow n back· On Jan. 7,, 1789, th.e ftrst U.S. presidenttal election was held. Americans yards. • voted for electors wlio, a month later, chose George Washington to be the This double-speak is routine for members of pation's first president. Congress, who. like to pose as statesmen while In 1610, !he astronomer Galilee Galile1sighte~ four of Jupiter's moons. they engage in politics. as usual · Since the inner In 1800, the 13th prestdcnt of the United States, Millard Fillmore, was workings of Congress are largely shtelded from born in Summerhill, N.Y. · the public, and since no suigle membe r can be In 1894, one of the earliest motion ptc ture experiments took place at the held accountable for what the whole Congress Thomas Edison studi o in West Or,ange. N J., as comedian Fred Ott was does, they can sound noble whil e they behave filmed sneezing. otherwtse · In 1927, commercial transatlantic tel ephone service was inaugurate~ Few legislators have the power to shape bold between New York and London. · ---..!.:, '.o ~~ l policies or the authonly to make great In 1942, the World War II siege of Bataan began . ons. More charactensllcally, they bargam In 1953, President Truman announced in hi!;, State of the Uni on address se IS ly for patronage and pork as !he price of that the United Stales had developed a hydrogen bomb . thetr , ,upport for national programs. Today In History in a class only with Andrew Johnson, but the House vote was practically straight party-line, giving Clinton the chance to say he was the victim of a partisan vendetta, like Johnson. In fact, as Joshua Zeitz writes in the latest.issue of The New Republic, Johnson has been misrepresented by hiStorians, and by John F. Kennedy in " Profiles in Courage," as getting impeached for wanting to carry out Lincoln's generous Reconstruction policies toward the South. In fact, Johnson unilaterally admitted former Confederate states back into the union even · though they were electing former rebels to key offices •• in violation of U.S. law·· and were syslematically enacting "black codes" to prevent By M'orton Kondracke If President ,Clinton isn 't removed from office by the Sen· ate -- which he almost certainly won 't be land, I think, shouldn't be •• then he absolutely must be censured . Why? Because sure as his moniker is Slick Willy, he ' ll claim acquittal by the Senate as vindication. He'll declare himself another Andrew Johnson •• impeached unfatrly by his radical enemies -· and claim that the Senate has once agatn upheld the Constitution. · On the very day of his impeachment, at the Local briefs: . Death Notices T1'tu..-cl1y, J1n~ 7, 1811 "'' Why COngress must censure·Clint!n The Daily_Sentinel I I P8geA2 r The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reader Services Correctlon~Pollcyou r 1118ln concern in all stortcs Is to l'ooc••ale. It you know of an trror In a coli the n<wsroom ol (740) !192· We wJII check your lnfomatlon make a correction If warranted. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 47 ~ Akzo ...................................... 42'1. AmrTech .................................62 Ashland Oil ...........................50 ~ AT &T ................................ ..... 82'1• Bank One .............................. 53~ Bob Evans ............................ 23'1. Borg-Warner ......................... 53 ~ Broughton .............................17~ Chomplon ...............................9 ), Charm Shps ........................... 4'!. Cl~ Holdlng ............................ 29 Fe era1 Nlnn•_rl ............ .......... .s,,, Gannett Goody• Kmart....... ................... 65 ~. ....................53'1• ":\ ....................... 16~, 'Kroger .................................. 57\ Lands En'd .......................... 24 ~. Limited .................................. 30~ Oak Hill Flnl ............................18 ovs ...................:......................41 One Valley ..............................33~ Peoples ................................. 23 ~ Prem Flnl ........... ........... ....... 16 ~ Rockwell ........................ ...43 ~ RD/Shetl ............................... 47~. Seors .......................................45 Shoney's ................................. 1l, First Star ............................... 88~ Wendy's ..........r:..... :............22l. Worthington .........................13'1. Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPXI'CH 7:09a.m., Overbrook Nur.;ing Center, Middleport, Mary Lyon, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; 8:54 a.m , State Route 338, Racine, Bill Amott, VMH, Racine squad assisted; I :53 p m., Rtverside Apartments, Middleport, Sandy Cwiertiewicz, VMH, Middleport squad assisted; 8:10p.m.; Brownell Avenue, Patricia McHaffie, VMH, Middleport squad assisted. MIDDLEPORI' Foster B. Weaver · 10:58 a.m., voluntoer fire department and squad to state routes 7 and 124, motor vehicle aocidcn~ Roben Sisson, Jonathan Hemy, Robert Sisson Jr., treated at l)te scene, Rhonda Mizok, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 12:01 p.m., VFD to South Fifth Avenue, electrical fire at South Fifth Avenue, Gene WISe residence. RUflAND 11:00 p.m., Star Hall Road, Issao Dunkel, Holzer Medical Center. · SYRACUSE 8:27 p.m., Fourth Street, Cheryl Ou;san, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted Mike Farrell played Capt 9.1. Hunntcut on M*A *S*H for c1'ght seasons 1 followmg the departure of Wayne Foster B. Wea,ver, 7J;•Vinton, formerly .of New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1999 a! his residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Mason, W.Va. LRogers · Woman charged with helping prisoner to escape LONDON (AP) -state Highway Patrol investigators said they believe a woman who regularly visited Ransom Staley in prison helped him escape from a Madison Correctional Institution work detail. A charge of complicity to escape was filed Wednesday against Becky Wolfe of Heath in Madison County Common Pleas Co~rt. The patrol sat d the couple is believed to be traveling in a rented . 1998 white Buick Century. Patrol investigators are unclear about the relallonship between Staley and Wolfe, who is mamed. Sill ley walked away Tuesi.lay from a starage facility, outside the fence of the prison 40 miles southeast of Columbus. He was among about 15 prisoners who were gathering eqUipment for a work assignment. Offictals in Hocking County said Wednesday that Staley, 51, recently sent letters f'!'m pnson threatemng the life of his ex-wtfe. She has been in a Fairfield County ·nursmg hame smce Staley shot her four t1mes in the head in the Hocking County courthouse in 1985. The couple was embroiled at the time in a dtspute over his visttallon wtlh three of their five children. "There was a concern he may go back after his ex-wife," U. John Born, patrol spokesman, told The Columbus Dispatch. He said she has been moved to an undisclosed location for her protection. In the letters sent to the nursing home, Staley apparently threatened to "finish the job," Hocking Prosecutor Larry Beal said Wednesday. MATINEES • ( rr-, ~I I~ ~...J J ovu•s r I 7 00& t 20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN~ 1 00 & UQ , •, • ·,:1o ·,:.,, J·~or> , ,,, , . JANUARYCL~ . CE ~£11[; •••• NOW IN PROGRESS •••• Dl· o ll'F Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Sally Savage, Racine; William R Arnott, Ractne. .Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Cenler Discha\'ges Jan. 6 - Beulah Maynard, Hallie Sm1lh, Tabitha All · bright, Pauhne Fletcher, Terri Stiffler. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders, daug~ter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) -"-·············· ~ ALL SHOES (DRESS • CASUAL • ATHLETIC) 40o/o OFF ALL SALE ROOM SHO All Section Mens lo-Cut Mens, Womens and Boys ASICS Athletic Shoes BROOKS 0 Now 510 30%·oH t-Ie·:.,..... Select-Group,-Mens nntt - -- Wo""ns Nike and Reebok Womens Ra~:k $ 1- - Reg. 49.94 All Nike T·Shirts ·and . News Departments motn number b 992-2155. D<parttJIIttnslons are: ~n,eral Manager. ...... ..... .. .......Exl. 1101 ~ ......~ ............................................. !':·~· 1102 or . 1106 Tk Other Services Ad•ertlolng: ................. ........... Ext. 1104 Clrtulatlon ......... ... . .. .. ... .. Ext II OJ Clantned Ad• ....... .. ..... ..... E xt. I tOO 219 N. Second Ave. ' ' J SHOE PLACE 992-5627 �• ' r The Daily Sen~~' ::~: ~ Thursday, January 7,\1999 •• Po~eroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, danuary 7,, 1999 The·oany Sentinel • Page 5 Kent tops Akron 93-90; Ohio whips WMU; Marshall loses BynM PUET AIIOCieted Pre11 Writer Kent coach Gary Waters says his Golden Flashes don ' t realize what they've accomplished and he'd like to keep 11 l!Jat way. ) Kent defeated Akron 93-90 Wednesday n1ght, boost10g its record to 11-3 forthe season and 4-2 10 the Mid-Amencan Conference while knocking Akron from the ranks of conference unbeatens Nate Meers h1t four free throws 10 the final 17 seconds to clinch the VICtory for the Golden Flashes 10 a game m whtch the teams never were more than si~ points apafL "ThiS team IS young," Waters sa1d aftel the game, "They don't understand what they dtd out there, They don't get overconfident They JUSt go into the game and play," Trevor Huffman scored a careerhigh 23 . points off the bench for Kent, while John Whorton added 16 and Andrew Mile hell ' 15 The Zips (9·3, 3- 1) were led by Bruce Wemkem with a career-high 21 pomts and Jamt Bosley with 20. As Waters acknowledged, defense took a back scat for both teams. ··we couldn't stop them ," he said. "'What d1d they shoot, 65 P!'rcent m the seco nd half (actually 66 7 P!'r- cent)'/ You can't sh11ot t>ctter than lhat. . But they couldn't stop us, e1ther.'' · Elsewhere around the MAC Wednesday n1ght, Toled(, got by Marshall 72-68 to remain m lirst m the West D1vis1on, Oh10 Umversity remamed m a lie with Miam1 of Ohio for first m the East hy beating Western Michigan 96· 76 and Bowling Green edged Buffalo 62-59, Art Nonnan scored )he final eight points for Toledo (11 -2, 3-2) and tin· 1shed w1th 22 agamst Marshall (8-5, 3-3 ) Nonnan's I mal s1~ pomts tor the Rockets came on free throws He lit ~l~ dquh1 he 'd make all he sa1d, Marshall's Trav1s Young scored " I felt a lntle pressure, but I just 23, have conlidence," he sa1d . " When I LaDrell Whitehead scored ' 29 m1ss a free throw, I am truly pmnts and SanJay Adell added 25 sh<x·ked " He 's made 78 percent ol while Oh1o shot 63 ,6 percent to beat hts attempts from the lmc this sea· We stern Mich1gan, endmg a five son game los1n g streak agamst the Marshall coach Greg Wh1te sa1 d Broncos the Herd 's ms1dc game was 1ts worst The Bobcats ( I0-3, 5-U) arc ott to effort of the season the1r best start m the conference ""They just d,1dn 't play," Wh1te smce begmmng the 1960-6 1 season sa1d " I know 11 and they know 11 " with seven straight MAC v1ctoncs White also credited Toledo's vel· Ohio shot 66 7 percent m the l1rst eran defense. halt while holdmg Western Mtch1gan "They arc a phys1cal team that {7-7. 2·4) to 29 4 percent lo take a _docs not g1ve up any easy baskets," 54-34 halftime lead, The Broncos, said he had SIX.. who were led by Tony Barksdale's 25 pmnts, never gal closer than 13 pomts afl er the opening mmutes • • .• -"'·' ' ·~ Anthony Stacey h1t 14 of 19 shots and scored a career-htgh 30 poi~ ts as Bowlin g Green (R-4, 4· 1) held off ' Buffalo (4-9, 0-4) I Stacey hit three strmght baskets to g1ve the Falcons the lend tor good at 58· 54 with I '02 remamin g Lout S Campbell and N1kola1 Alexeev led the Bulls wllh 18 pmnts each ! ' ' I, -.· No. 3 Cincinnati downs DePaul 87-64, remains undefeated ' Top 25 college basketball Scoreboard South Basketball MAC men's standings East Dh ision I h c:rull Cunr. ll L fl:L II fum 1\ It \1111 OH10 <; :1 llo>~ l m ~ Ci n:~: n • l Aknm Kcnt .MA RSHALl UuiT:llo 0 I 000 iO 4 0 I 000 10 X I 1<00 1 7C.O I) 667 II 0 • \ 100 L f<L ~ 1 -1 769 761) 667 ' 7'i0 7~ 8 4 9 61 c, '08 II 2 8-16 7 4 7 616 000 ~ AI 1 Btrmtn l! ham 7l 1\ lmqlllllt' f1tl f) r Aubmn ~n ;\rl.:.m~a~ fJ(J IJttl.:c IJ1J Ctl'Url! l•l l c\ h 'i~ L ist C.uolm.t i l Vt Co nlllHIII\\l'.l hh fl(l ll nnd 1 <)Q V.Httk·rb•h 'i'J Ci<:tlr)!lo\6 1 l\l t~M~~ IIljll St fill Lout ~ ' tllc lJl S.um L o111~ 70 1\l t lllll tria l 1\4 S t John ~ ?lJ l\lt S \1 ~~ 1pp1 71\ fl.l,lhol11l.i 60 N~-:1\ Orlc ms 'i7 .Sou th t\ l,tb,Jm 1 "<J Nllrth COlro hna 72 FlunJ 1St 'i4 Old Dmmnton 60 J 1mo:s 1\1 uJ"u" ~K R.tdlmd R'\ Norh1llo; St KO Tennc s~cc 2 600 2 113 1 I 2 .a "' 1 sao I \ 2'i0 .a 8 H l O l 0 0 0 - 1 7 \64 0 6 000 0 12 000 Bowltn'! Grl!en 6:! Butl1lo ~9 Kent 9f Akton 90 OHIO 96 W Mt ~ ht g an 76 Toledo 72 MARSHALL 68 Mtamt ut Buffalo Conf O'vndl ll. L I!.<L ~ OHIO 51 2 0 1 000 10 I 909 1 01000 12 ' 800 867 L f<L Purdue Mtcht!!-•111 I 01000 Jl 2 2 1 667 Nor'lh"l! ~ l~ rn I I 8 8 8 l Wisconsm , I Hl ~ 1 I 0 0 0 ~11 II 14 2 'l' I 000 1' 000 1J 9 II lndt atJ.l Penn S1 Minnesota M1chtgan St llhn01 s ~00 I ()(J() 2 4 R .c:; !1 18 7\1 61"i S111c Sl N o rth\h ~ t"lll ~~ t<1mn~·~' ''' '\~ Tonight's game lllmms 11 lol\<1 Saturdav 's gnmes II lll tunr' l ndJUl.t o~tOH IOS r \ rl ~ Mtdm.!.m .11 1\h d ll~.ln St rt.: P~ n r1 St11c 11 \\ l mn~' ~'ll NCAA Division I men 's scores ' ~<~ast Cnlj! Ill! 7 ~ Hoi\ C'n m ' ' Co nnL'LTILuiiJI H,l, lun ( \ >llq. L 7X ~h th lra 67 lklnw tU H ' 1 .1 S tlkl'l" Duqut' ~ nl' 7 ' 1\ l.tnll.ltl.lll l'll 1 o wl .! MJ 74 N I\ I ~ 7 Hud:.ndl 'i ' Nt H!.lr 1 1.) ~ fatrhd J K~ l'uniul 71J PL·nn St fl 7 rt'ml•ll' 70 Sr B on11~ntu1l' U • Aradlt: v 6'i S lllm01s 'i9 CmctnOlltt 87 DePaul64 Dayton 67 St Joseph s ~ l Mmoun 78 KatJ S..l§ St 71 Southwest (l~ ,c; Lor.un Ck.u\ll.:w HI ODI!rlm 'i.& 6K Lrlrmn Adm lro:.1ng 4-1 ~ l.tdt mr1 -1-l Ch mJo11 ND-CI ~~ - 01 J m nm Sllllth\ 1~11 Upp~C r \rlm~h\11 M.•plclllllld -1 9 Lord si0\\11 2 1 M.l)'lidd 66 K~mton 45 1\tuJdlclidd C .t rdtr~o~ l 6.& K•nl.mtl 'i'i N Olm>ICtl ~y W.:stlak..- 12 8~ Edmonton NHL standmgs ••·········· ········l12\ 2-l 2~ -lJ D11lla~ ':'li't Padn" Dh is1on r\thmllc Dluswn ll: L I fl>. Q£ Ga fum Phtl.nldpht.l IX lJ 10 .l.9 112 46 IO'i Pttt ~ buq.:h 17 10 7 41 101 l 'i 16 7 l7 104 10-' 2lJ 9 1 112 22 10 '\ NCI\ J ~ll:L:.'\ NY R.IIJ!!Crs J"\ 2"\ N Y hlauJn, l 1)7 91 !Q Annht.'tnl Los Au gel~ s S.m Jose !Ill 88 91 Rl 101 90 " N~v. Jersey ~ N Y Ran~crs 2 Car,lhn.l n untl.t 18 14 7 ll 14 q \\ ,Jdungton 12 20 ' 92"i \ -·- Tonight's games 1pm Tampa Bay m Montreal 7 p m N Y Rangers at Wruhmgtnn 7 p m N Y Islanders at Phtliu"lelphm 7 :\0 p m Caroh na at PtttsburJh 7 '0 p m Toronto o1l BoliiOn .&~ I 04 95 l'i 94 I DO 21 80 91 21 79 J:!l{ Ctnlral [)" tslon Detroit St Lm11 ~ N.1sll\ tile Cht~.1go .... ••••••••.. •••.•.••• 19 17 ! .. 14 12 '-} 1420' II !1 c; Norlh"nl Dnlsloo Cnlor.Kio ,,.,.,,.,,, , ,,,.,,. 17 18 4 ~0 116 l 7 97 27 104 89 88 114 H2 112 ~8 94 101 ~~ Friday's games Tampa Bay at Ounwa 7 ' 0 p m Dallas tll Coljj:nry 9 p m Flonda at Vancou\er 10 p m Pho~m.ot at Amtl«:lnl 10 10 p m H : ·I\ J! 1 ' ' 1,; t I •• ~----------------------------~------------~ ol ,1 ) THE 1\ .oaEn TkENl ACADEHY ONES OF GOLF TRA t L GOLF :Sf! '' , • , • Mam t67 Fmrfield 64 I•~ '' ' : 'J ' South J: I ' Gcorgm Smuhern R6 Dd~tdson l:S I LSU ~5 Arkrmsas '\ 1 N C Pcmbroke 7"' H1 ~ h Poun 60 Norfolk St 78 Elon 67 duate with By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) - For the first t1me th1s fall, the NFL w1ll have to schedule tts game otf1cials so a player doesn' t gel an advantageous call from h1 s father ' Ohto Stale wtde· rece'lver Dav1d Boston announced Wednhday that he will forgo hiS sen10r season to make htmself available for the NFL draft. That could lead to some potential headaches for the NFL, which employs Boston's father as a line onors Midwest ,\!.:ron 79 Cent Mt chtgan 78 llo...,Jmg Gr~'l!n I()() l:iall St lO"i Drnkl' 97 SW MI 5 Stlllrt Sl :-< I 'Kans:.s St 72 Mr Hnun 60 N<:br l ~l.:. tiJO Cnlo1nlln 49 OHIO Kl MARSHAl L 71 rolcdo ~c, L fl. ftllugnn 42 -I The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuSport Teaching Center. offering golf' Of instruction that is unique to South" est ! .:~.I S I n~~ Alabama and ftmnd few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching system is a one-of·a-kind teaching tool pio· neered by Olympic Medalist and ' biomechanics expert Or, Ralph Mann, CompuSport provides what every golfer wants - instant feed- A&f\16 1 Ol.:l.thum,J St ii7 k d 1 ()\ Old,thorn 'l (f) Ohio H.S. boys' scores 11.11.111.1'i2 W tlnut Urlls '1 0 Catltntl C.tlh 4 ~ Cantnn Timkcn HJ lt n 1r1J1:111 H1l l (17 Cm \\ vt llmng ~(, Ctn M ~&! tr ~ 71 Cm 1\brtl.'" llll' lll llll (I nN Bend l ,l\ 1ot 'ltl C tn Dn•r l'at l;-10 l m RL:.' Idll\)!"'i -1 Cul lt lllll'<I0\111 -19 C. 1pk 1 ll'i Rnttl' 44 Duhlm CPit mm 47 \\,Jrl hll\j!tn nl\ tlt>•'ll rlll.: ( o .ll l'~ I\ h i!~ Cttlmour 'il H.111 I.:L:.'il ~~ Htllt ud J) 1\ id ~ lll\ \\ csll'l \Ilk '\ 'i7 ~IJ back and i~medi ate improvement n Dr, Mann filmed over I 00 of' the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf swmg, The composite model 1s adjusted to your body type and then used in a variety of ways, From set·up to backswing to 1mpact to follow through, you 'Ill earn where your hands, • h1ps, head and shou lders and club need to be on every shot, l l'\1 1~ C!!llkl Oll'lll lll~ \ ' " ~ t'\IHl lll lhlltg ~~ l\1ultrJI Hn!ll l mJ M~ Gr~lll ~0 f\knlor 111 V;~ lk ~ I nrgc 6~ t< l 11 M khu r ~ Ht ~ 1\ lt,ll'"l.: 7'i B run\\11 ~ 1.. ~IJ N Rtdg<'l rlk 60 Be • ~ 1 :1K N•'rl~' ll b I \\ 1Jm mth 'i I • CompuSport t nst ruction also cov· ers p1tchmg, chippmg, sand play and putting. The system uses two h1gh speed v1deo cameras ( one directly behmd you and one to your s1de) Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems , Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary Insurance for the remainder. This can result in you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you hav-e-al1y~qaestlons- s·ee-oeb through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · to capture every moveme nt 1n your golf swmg. The CompuSport Model is superimposed on top of' you for an immed1at e com- screens. You will see impro'vement right before your eyes and, most importantly, und erstand why the NBA lockout settlement. .. • uTiproveme nt is made. The 'teaching system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players, The list of golfers who have used CompuSport mcludes suc h greats as Jack Ntcklaus, Gr eg rI ~· ,., .' ' • II "" ' Norman, Torn K1te, Payne Stewart, , Qavts Love Ill and Val Skmner and many more. Let us add you r name to the hst, ' You w1ll1rnprove your game at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Tra1L Call us toll-free at 888-446-5203 for ' ' •L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ,' ' ' ' j J I '. parison of your swmg versu s the ideal swmg for your body type, The entire lesson is recorded on a take- gresses, y ou wi ll see yourse lf "before" and "after" on split .'' ' ' . ~ADEMY OF ~LF .'' ACOMPUIPO!l TEACHING CENTEI ' ' Kenneth McCullough A Ph Charles Ronald Hanmng, A. Ph Man thru Sat 8 00 a m to 9 00 p m Sunday1000am to 400pm PRESCRIPTION PH 992·2955 E Mam Fnendly SeMce Pomeroy, Oh Week ' 'ttll 9 (Conllnued Irom Page 4) ' If you can't live oft that, somethmg 's w1ong ,, The leag ue and the un1on had been fighllng over how to d1v1de the estimated $2 billion 1n annual rev- enue The lockout went 1nto effect July I, JUSt 2 1/2 weeks alter Jordan and the Bulls won the1r s1xth champt· onshtp m a nvetmg Game 6 that put up the largest TV v1ewer numbers ever for the NBA Fmal• Smce the 1980s and especmlly smce Jordan amved, 1he league has enJoyed unprecedented populanty here an d abroad, On the labor front, ' Stern and the NBA li ved a relattvely charmed lite, while baseball st ruggled through a stnke th.1t caused thousands of fans to turn away from the sport. judge. As a freshman, he caught a five " I thmk what they're gomg to do, yard touchdown pass from Joe he JUSt won ' t be ass1gned to any Germaine with 19 seconds left in the game m wh1ch Davtd could play," 1997 Rose Bowl to give the satd Dean Blanqmo, who works m Buckeyes a 20-17 v1ctory over secthe league's otltctalmg di viSion, ond-ranked Anzona State. "It's defi mtely a umque SituatiOn " In Ohio State's 24-14 Wll\ over Slandmo ~a1d the NFL has never Te~as A&M m th1s year's Sugar had to deal w1th such a problem Bowl , Boston had II catches lor I05 before , yards and was selected as the game 's The younger Boston, a second- MVP team aii-Amencan from Humble, His mol her smd the t1rst L1me her Te~as, smd he was uncertam where son brought up playmg m the NFL he will be taken in the draft, but wa s dunng a recent vis1L added, "I feel I'm a sure first " He vaguely mentioned it dm ing rounder " the season while watching a pro H1 s decis1on came two days game on TV al home ," Cmolyn before underclassmen must decl are · Boston sa1d. '"He said somelhmg thc1r mtentmn s of bcmg mcl udcd m like, ' It would be awesome to do the dratt th1s: But I didn't really thmk anyOhio State 1s awatt1ng w01d I rom thmg ol II When he approached us linebacke r Andy Katzcnmoye t. a aga m over the holidays, then we sat third -team ai i-AnlC t 1ca n down and talked abo ut 1L ' Katzenmoycr reponcd ly has me l On ly after the Sugar B.owl Vlctm y with Oh10 State detcn s1ve coordina- did Boston hegm lalking 10 close tor Fred Pagac and IS sull mull1n g lnends and the Oh10 State coachmg hiS deCISIIJn , staff about h1 s future Then he ,md It both were to l e~tve emly, that h1 s famt ly disc ussed 11 would ra1se to 12 the numbc1 ot " It was a very tough dec1 s1on:• underclassmen who have lelt Oh1 o he sa1d " I had to Jo a lot ol thinking State lor the p1os s1nc:e the I'N2 lhiS pasl week It was a 1ough week d1aft tor me.'' Boston sa1d he !ell he needed to Boston sm d hts decision was not move on . atlectcd by the g1 aduat1on ol ''I'm Ju st ready lor a new chal - Gcrmamc, one ot the nat1on 's mosl lenge," he >aid at a news co nlclence acc mate passe1 s He .11so sa1d he ''I've accomplished a lot here al wasn' t mollvatcd to 1eturn to pmsuc Oh1o State " more records or awards , Through ht s three seasons, ' He JOIIlS a dtalt alrcad{ iieh Ill Boston p1led up Ohto State records receivers, The olhet live playe rs for receptions1n a game ( 14 ), season se lected aii·Amencan all wt ll be (85) and caree1 ( 191 ). rCCC IVIIl £ available yards In a season ( 1.435·) and caree r F1rst-team aii -Amencans Tony (2,855) apd touchdown catche s 111 a Holt ol North Ca101ina State and career (34) Flonda Stale's Peter Wan1ck. leilow SuN Rf.I T ' PAM.KWAY I BIRMI NGH AM, At 35211 I 888-446-5 203 ' ( I But then came the lockout that lm Ihe tir>t ume caused Ihe NBA to miSs games because of a labo r dispute . The first three months of the se.tson were scrapped and pl ayers lost about $500 tmllion m sal ancs An entue ly new sched ule will he pul In place for Ihe rcmmndcr nf Ihe 1998-99 season, although detail s were sti ll unavm lahlc " All I can dn " tell the l.ms." Mourmng saH.I. " thut I' m.so11 )' .1hout the mconvcn1cncc I app1 cu.tlc 1he1r prttlc ncc . and 1'111 sony <1hout uny n l the bad nnprcss1uns th ~lt MOHAWK KID·PROOF CARPET Our Besl they' ' t.: go t- ' Q , '' J' tlw~ Yd. (,with coupon, POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.• Fri. 9 am • 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 ~m • 4 pm; Sun• .1 pm • 5 pm G~ II 1998 Cadillac Sedan Devine Loaded! II ' (1)--.....-r" Auto, Air, Stereo $6495° 0 or ' 13goo per mopth Atr, CD Player 1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded & 10 Disc CD Changer ' GM #1699 1999 Pontiac Grand Am V6, Auto, Air, 2-Door $21 850°0 s15 950°0.. DODGE STRATUS 4·cyl, auto, air, till, cruise , White Was $1 0,995 ............................ ............... $9,200 OLDSMOBILE DELTA BB LSS Loaded, One Owner, Was $10,900 .................... ,..................... $7,800 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB 4x4 VB 350 aula a11 1111 cruiSe only 41 000 miles one owner like new Was $16 995 $15,450 FORD WINDSTAR V6, auto , AM/FM cass, tilt, crurse, front & rear a1 r, Was $12,900............ - $11,750 CHEVROLET LUMINA V6, aula, , a1r, lilt, crUise, AM·FM caso-; Was $1 1,999 ............................ $9,900 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V6, auto , a1r, t11t, cru1 se, lealher 1nt Was $15,900 ................ ,......... $14,200 GMC SOMOMA Sports,de V6 5 spd '" AM FM cass til crwse I owner only 16 000 m Black sha~p Musl see Was $12 900 $10,850 OLDSMOBILE CIERA V6, auto , a1r, AM·FM cass, lilt, crwse, 40,839 m1, n1ce ca r , $6,500 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, a1r, WI, crUise, Was $10,995 ....................... ,......... ,.. .. $9,600 CHEVROLET CAPRICE VB, auto, atr, cass, till, crwse, Was $8,900 ......................................... $6,400 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto, atr, lilt, cru1se, Was $7,900 ..................................................$6,400 OL.D~iM_I)BIILE DELTA 88 V6, auto, air, PS, PB, Pmt, PW, AM·FM ms, tiH, crulaa, 52,000 ml, Was $8,900. , , , $7450 GMC S15 EXT CAB Green, 4 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, atr, AM·FM CD player, 1111, crUise, 3rd dr Was $13,995 $12,600 CHEVY S·10 EXT CAB Blue White LS, 4cyl, auto, air, PS, PB, AM·FMcass Was $13,995·................ :. $11 ,900 MC EXT CAB4 WD , 1/2ton SWB, 3rd dr VB auto, a~r, tilt, crUise AM/FM cass, Was $22,995 ......... .......... $20,900 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT CAB 4X4, loaded 350 VB auto 19 62Bm1, l·owne• Maroon, Sllvet TT Was $23,995, .... ,. .... $21 ,800 CHEVY SWB 1/2 ton, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM Was $10,900 .................................. .. All Pre-Owned Cars and Trucks Sold with a Limited Power Train Warranty Except Where Factory Warranw Applies. Ask Us About Our Wide Range of Extended Service Plans. to credit ao1Jro;ital. Tax & Title feel not Included. All ' We kn ew tiM! gotng 11110 tht s thm g Llhlt we \\o'CIC gonna s h.! p on lnr the guys m sq. Normallnstallatlon 0Yif $30000 len l1mn thiS whole mde.tL hul th .tt's wiMt husmcss 1s .til .1bout $1699 MOHAWK PAD Purehaae of Carpet people. hu1 we h.td to dn whm's hcsl ' Texas A&l\1 59 Desmond Mason had 24 pomt s and 10 rebounds lo lead lhe, vtSilmg Cowboys ( 10-3,2-0 B1g 12), who led tr r the lmal 14 mmutes Chflon Cook h.td 25 poiniS and e1ght rebound s for the Agg1es (7-5, 0·2), DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. $15 some peoples · toes and upse t somc . the1r leadmg scorer an d pomt guar\f , qun the team • No. 23 Oklahoma St. 64 •· - seco nd-teamer Troy Edw,ards of LoUisiana Tech and third-teamers Trav1s McGriff of Florida and TO THE RACK- Cincinnati's Melvin Levett (right) takes the basDarnell McDonald of Kansas State ketball to the hoop as DePaul's Quentin Richardson gives some air· will compete wilh Boston for scouts' borne defense during Wednesday night's Conference USA game in Cincinnati, where the Bearcats won 87-64. (AP) attentiOn Camaro ' TRt: Nr JoNES COIF TkAll I 167 46-2 1 and outscored 23-1 at the foul No. 18 Kansas 66, Baylor 62 hnc The game-ttme temperature m The Jay hawks ( 10-3, 2-0 B1 g 12) the Leon County C1v1c Cen ter was scored only II pomls m the fmal 13 55 degrees because ot OP!'n areas o( mmutes, but were 5-ol· 7 Irom the co nstruc li o n Iolli line m the last 4 1 seconds to No. 24 Wisconsin 66 hang on Jeff Boschee had 14 pomt s No. 12 Michigan St. 5 I tor vis iting Kansas K1<h Lcw ts had , Ty Calderwood scored 12 points 2 1 pOintS and II 1chounds for the and the Badgers ( 13·3 , 1-2 B1g Ten) Bears (6·9, 0· 2), who were playmg snapped a two-game con terence los· tor the llrsl tllne smce Tev1s Stukes, mg strcak_by holdmg the VISIIOIS to 33 percent shoou ng Morn> Peterson had 13 pomts for the Sparjans (11 -4, 0· 1). who were held scoreless for the game '!'> ftrst se-ven mmutcs No. 14 Auburn 83 No, 19 Arkansas 66 The T1gers ( 14-0, 2-0 Southeastern Conferehce) tied the second best start 1n school l11story hy clos mg the game with a 15-5 run Chns Porter had 20 pomts 101 Auburn. whtch was playmg m front ol a second co nsecutive home sellout crowd 101 the first tunc, Btandon Dean had .-20 po1 nts lor the Razorbacks ( 11-3. 1- 1), who 1\ad won f1ve slrmght over th~ Tigers Northwestern 58 No. 16 Minnesota 55 Evan Eschmeycr had 24 pmnts and 15 rebounds as the Wtldcats (8· 3, , 1- 1 B1g Ten) won in Williams Arena for the first ume smce 1986 Quincy Lewts had 19 pomts for the Gophers (9·2, 0·1), who cut a 13· pomt defiCit to 56-55 w1th I . 14 to play, only to have Eschmeyer make two free throws 25 seconds late!. GM N1706, Auto, J more info rmation . home video tape w1th hve instruc· to r comments. As each lesson pro- No, 2 Duke 99, Georgia Tech 58 The Blue Devils ( 14- 1, 3·0 AtlantiC Coast Conference) won th eir 30th straight home game as Elton Brand had I Rpomts and TraJan Langdon and Corey Maggette added 17 eac h, Jason Collier had a careerhigh 23 pmnts for the Yellow Jackets (10·5, 1-2), whtch trailed 53·29 at halft1mc No.9 Purdue 70, Penn St. 67 Jaraan Cornell had 2l pomts and the visllmg Boilermakers ( 13-2. 1·0 Big Ten) held otT a late rally hy the Nntany Lwns (9· 4, 1-2) Gyas1 Clinc·Hcard had a CU1ee1-h1gh 23 pomts for Penn State wh1ch dosed a 13-po mt deficn to 64·62 wnh I 18 left, only to see Cornell and Tony Mayf1eld go 6-tor·6 at the foul Ime Miami 84, No. 10 St. John's 79 T1m James had 22 pmnts as the Hurricanes (9-2, 3-0 B1g East)' won thc1r seve nth stratght game and bcut a ranked team at home lm ihe llllh consccutl ve season Ron Art est and Bootsy Thornton each had 17 pmnts fm the Red Storm ( 12-3 , 3·1 ), who had a mne·gamc wmning streak snapped and were 16-of-30 at the free throw line No. II North Carolina 72 Florida St. 54 Ademola Okulaja scored 15 of his 19 points in the second hal f as the Tar .Hcels (14-3, 2· 1 ACC) 1allied lrom a 31-28 halft1me dehcn. Ron Hale had 17 pomts for the Senunoles (7-6, 1-1), who were outrebounded Boston plans to leave OSU, enter NFL draft Dutfnlo nt Lbs Angeles I 0 .'0 p m ll: I. I llL !iE llA fum '' Ch tcng.o at St LOLli S 8 p m San Jose 01 Nashville 8 p m Edmonton 111 Phoemx 9 p m WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Hockey 71 61 WedneSday's scores fampnBn), .. ,,,,,. W"khlle.JIIj Chagnn Falls ll Ill 91 D:tllas 6 VancouH:r .& Flonda 1 Colorado 2 tte Butltdo ' Annhetm 2 OT lol Notre Dame 66 To! Woodv.:ud 2-l 4~ ~6 Onawn 2 Oc(rolt 0 Southeast Dh 1510n l ol Scou 77 Tol Ro~er s M Tol St Umtl,t ~7 To\ i:.lbbey 11 UpjlCr Arltngton 'i7 Th omas Worttungton 29 211ii ~ 6 I \0 10.' 17 100 112 12~ 21 g 'i J l I~ 16 R 16 14 21 \ ll II 17 9 11 Plilll! m ~ Pn.: kc n ngtnn 70 WcSICI'\il lc N -l7 Poland 64 C.m field 1(] Pnm mmuh 'i1 Coal GroH! HI R.:l!'dS\tlk E:l~ t~rn :'i8 S Gallm ~'i Solon fJO l\llltlshu r! :iO Sou thm gton ~ I Bn stnl -l9 Stow .n Cu)ahoga h tl ls ~6 S twngs \tllc 59 Mtdpad; 'i7 OT Struthers l6 Gt rard \:'i Sunbur) Btg W.tlnut .l.-' Wh ttchall 40 Tnl C llhnlt l 90 To\ U(l wshcr 2M Lclltgh 61 Army ~ 9 Loyolll Md ~9 R1dtr 4'i Monhattlln 78, Ntagara 64 Nr~vy 6~ Bud;ndl VanLou''""' Calg.1ry ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Obl!lltn lire lands <;7 Broo ~(1 Jc IS ()riiCI I GranJV •I 6-1 H,,,kl"n')O P.n 111.1 Hoi) N:m1.: 90 G.ui ICid Hts l11 m11 I .! Pen) 'i~ Aurorn 12 IOI,l:l 77 C:tOI SIU S 71 727 .. .t Pt1rdu. 70 Pl!nn St,\1\' 67 Northllt.'~ll'fll ~ 00 8\ l 778 69 2 Wednesda) 's scores W t ~ UJ !l \111 66 f\ h du ~ , m llwm \\l•rth C.ith East fum Iowa v. r17 Sttul:lUl\ll k Ashmbu ln ~1 H trHv 47 /\\on L tk~ 60 Rr10.:kv Rt1 ~-: r lc; n lrhcllon 46 R:l i~ IIIUl q U ty Vt ll u:~ lh v "i6 I un 1(' \1 \1 llcdlord il W.1rrt:ns1 1llt' H t ~ 'i' Bdl,ltrt' ~l BuLkq l' Lo~a 1.c:;9 lk n~a -IK BntnSII llk ..JU U rt.'~ ks \l ll e '16 N RH.I!!t.'lllk 44 UU11 0n Bcrks luro: <;4 N.:11hur)' -II Clu: ~ t c rlmd W Gcauga 6K Or.lll gl' 19 Cht l h ~o lh .: 6 ~ DtJblll1 S ~lol o "\ I Cm Sl R.:rn 1nt '\~ Cm Se1~ 11 H1 ll s \0 Cmlc1r ll~ ~~ M1arm Tr.ILC 21 Ck HcJ\!ht s67 P.trnm Vitlk) l or'<!~ 41 Cil! Ht >~ , uthl."r m E 4K r.urpMI 47 Co l R~.td y ~ g Co l D~S tics :;;o Co nn<:.lUI ~0 /uh1 tllll l.t H.~rbo • 17 DtJhhn Cn tTrn~n 67 Wonhtn£hlll Kilbourne [ lw w4 7 M~n lor W E1iL11d ~ I RI\ Cr~ td~ 46 G ut t.:ld Hts 6.1 P1rt111 n Gc nt: \,1 ~ P)matumng Vnl ~7 Gr,tll on Mtd\l~W 'i6 A\ on . 1 2 Ht l h :~rd 0 :-t\ldson :'i O W~ slcr't ll c S \l'l Hud.lion 67 Kcru Rnusn dt 4R Midwest Big Ten men's standings or "' Lo.:w ls C.:ml!r Olemr~n¥Y ~ R'e )nnldsbu rf. 6() Nmdoma 51 Uru 5h ·Pi NCAA Division I women's scores Friday's game l.1hM\ ( l•nsu.m 6 1 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Xa\lcr !10 V1r!! 1m 1Tcdt 67 Dell\e r 101 An Foro: Boll St at Cent M1dHgan Y1111 Wmthln ~;h1 n Far West ~arne Tonight's Wmr \\ Kans,\S 66 Baylor 62 Ol.:l.dmmn 7fl Te:oi.<U Tech 6tl Okl,lh omn St 6-1 Texus A&M 'i9 Southern M.: th I 08 H lfdm-S 1m111on ~ 77 Tc.'las 7 1 low,\ St -1~ Wednesday's scores X'-.1 Sunl:'!tlf\ B1p. W illlllt "ri Wil11~11.111 -16 WUl<.'llS\tlk Ht s .& 1 l' u1111 'K U NC Grcl'llsboro 79 Co . 1s t ~l <..: uolt nn 62 West Division loledo K. Ball St W Mrdu! an Ce nt M1ch1 gan N ll hnots 1: Mtdugan lJl LSU liiH k llerson Ar~.l 7 1 Aslll:lbula EdgCIV{l(ld 19 P1 kcw h 'i6 AJo.: n • .&I ~dmn~ ' By The Associated Press , Cinemnati didn't cut the youngest team m Conference USA any slack Melvm Leven hn seven of h1s ltrsl e1ght shots and scored 27 points Wednesday n1ghl to lead No , 3 C1nctnnat1, · the defendmg leag ue champtons, to an 81-64 v1ctory over DePaul and, Its htghly touted fresh· man class "They 're young and they're good and they'te gomg to be good, but not lomghl," L~ve tt saJd, " They weren't go10g to coflle m· here (and win) , I thmk I madt/ iny pOint every tunc I made a s hot ~., · t' The Bearcats ( 14-0, 3-0) rcmamed one of three unbeaten Division I teams by healing the Blue Demons (7·6 . 1·2) for the 16th straight time tn a span of seven years " We're sull the dominant team in the conference, " sa1d center Kenyon Martm, whose f1ve blocked shots gave h1m a school-record 145 for h1 s three-year career. "We wanted them to know that We '1e st1ll here and we're not gomg anywhere." The 14 stra1ght wms to open the season arc second only to the 196263 team 's 19-0 start in a seaso n that ended in tlw Fmal Four Leveu scored 21 of C10cinnati 's 49 points m the f~rst half, when the Bearcats opened an IB·pomt lead, Overall, Levell was 10-of-'17 from the ,field and m ~de half of h1 s 12 three-points auempts , DePaul coach Pat Kennedy tried to tell hu; young team what it could expect from the Bearcats "Coach 10ld us we have to 1cal1ze that every team we play IS going to be up lm us and ready to k1ck out bulls," said lreshma n Quentin Rtchmd son, who led DePaul with 15 pomts and nmc rebound s, " We've got In step up to that level. too " In othct game~ 1nvol vmg 1Unkcd teams on Wednesday mght, 11 was No I Connecticut 91. Bos ton College 78, No 2 Duke 99 Georgia Tech 58 No 9 Purdue 70. Penn State 67, M1am1 84, No, 10 StJohn 's 79; No, II North Carolma 72, Flonda State 54, No 24 W1sconsm 66. No. 12 M1ch1gan Stale 51, No. 14 Au but n 83, No, 19 A1 kansas 66, Northweste1 n 58, No, 16 Mmnesota 55, No 18 Kansas 66, Baylor 62, and No 23 Oklahoma State 64, Te~as A&M 59 No. 1 Connecli~ut 91 Boston College 78 R1chard Harntlton scored a careerhigh 39 pomls as the v1s11ing Huskies ( 12·0, 4-0 B1g East) beat the Eagles for the 20th straight time smce 1988, Connecttcut led 49·39 al halfl1mc and then went on a 14-4 run. Mtchacl Cotton had a careel-l:ugh 23 pomts tm Boston College (3-9, 0·4), wh1ch has lost seven of e1ght lcagm: " • ·' �• '• 0 Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel County . C~~rt cases resolved The follow ong cases we;~ settled rece ntly m the Mctgs County Court of Judge Patnck H. O 'Bncn Ftned were . Wtl ham C. Hyatt. ~ Al ban y. overload .. $392 50 fine •ind costs, Lorena A<:kcnnan . Pomeroy. disorderly conduct. costs only. Rooold Haggy. Pomeroy. ovcrlo.td. $633 plus costs; Lawrence W Stewan , R utl and. scat hch, $25 plus costs . Kcvm Roush , Ractne . dnv 1ng under the mnuc ncc, $700 plus costs. 60 drtys Ja• l suspended to 10 da,Y'. 90-' day operator's h<:cnSc suspcn . . 10 n, nne year probatiOn, dnvmg under fman· ctal respons1hll ll y ~\Ctlbn suspcns1nnt $200 plus costs. 60 days Ja il suspended to I0 days concu1rent . one year probatiOn, scat bel t. $25 plus costs, marked lanes. costs only. live coun ts passtng.had check>. $25 plu s proof ol a vahd OL w •lhon 90 days. lou t coultls pussmg had checks, $50 pl us costs rrn each. two years proha' '" " · 60 days Jatl suspended 10 two days on e.tch charge co nsccuttvc . Shawn M. ,Pncc. Racine, DUI. $1.000 plus cos ts. one' year ):ill suspcn(led to 30 days. o ne year OL suspcnston . two years probatton, latlure to control. costs onl y: Rona ld. E. Atkms. Pomeroy, domcsttc v•o lcnce. $100 plus costs, 10 days ptl suspcnded to one day, one ycat ptoba 11 011 . rcstra1nmg order ISs ued. Erron C. Aldndge, Rccdsv tll e, Speed. $50 plus costs , Fredcmk Houghto n, Pomctoy, domestiC VIo lence , $ 100 plu s cos ts. stx months Jail su spend~d to two days , two yc.ns probataon. di sorderly conduct, $50 plus costs, Mte hacl costs on cm.:h. 10 d.1 ys·J ~.ul LO n~ccu~ Guzma n. V mton, dn v1ng undc1 FRA t1vc on each suspended . JCsiJtullon: ...,,~\ uspcnswn , $200 plus costs. 30 d~1ys Bruce Caldwe ll , Pomctoy. domes ti c viole nce. $1 00 plus costs . .10 dotys jail suspended to lwcHJays. one ye.u 'plo· :1 hauo n.Pamclal.R tlllc.R.tc tnc. two • coun ts passt ng b.td checks. msts · only: .. Mt chae l D Blcss mg. Re~ds v ll k. fat lure to contt ol $50 plu s costs. le tn L. Carmtc hacl R.tctne. two munts passtng had checks $25.plus costs on each. restn ut1 on. llv~ Jay~ ptl sus· pcn~cd. Joshua Wtlsoll . Pomcruy. poss~sst on. $25 plus costs James R. Bl ac kwe ll . Pomc toy tw o c·o un ts cn minal d am.tgtng. cosh 60 days J'" ' suspended to 15 on c.tch rount. DI'O· hation, d!Sotdetl y co nduc t. co sts: und erage consu mpt iO n. cnsts. 60 daysjml suspe nded to15 dotys. pmball on: Chad Free nu n Sy rac use. ~o ntnhulin g. costs 60 d.l)s J<"l suspcnded to "' days. tht ec yc.u s pmb.tt• o n, t~s t t<untn g orde t ~<s u ed . Robe•t J Cundtll. Mtddlcport speed. $~ 0 plus costs, Bnan J. Reed. Mtddlc pprt. dn vmg under fm ancial responstbthty ac t ton suspe nsion, $ 150 plus costs. tht ee days j a•l s and $75 suspe nded upon J.nl suspc ndcd ,to lt\c days. one yc.tr pmh.ttlon speed. S22 plus costs. !en 111 k 1 Gut: nu n, Vmt on. Wlll ng: l ul c•tt• ustmc nt. $ 100 plu s cos ts. l tvc d.1ys J.nl suspended. 90 day vc ht ck llllm u hJii ld ll o n. Scan K Mcddows. H.ll! lotd . ~VYa. spee d. $32 plus ~os t s.' Leanna J Davts Lan gsv tll~. l.ulut c to control. $25 pl us costs: P.nty Stcwan. Conlvtllc. I'm lure to m .~.tn ­ tam .Jssurcd clear d1 ~1 am:c ahead $25 plus"'""· Karl R. Ru sse ll. Pometoy spcad: $27 plus:osts , ' Do na ld Sha ll ct. R\tcme dt:•vmg under F~A suspenSio n. $ 150 plu s cos ts. three days Jail and $75 suo,;pcncle d upon proof o f a va hcl OL wnhm 60 ~ays. one_year p10hat1911 . Charl es A Kttchen. Mtddle port !lllp l npcr lane change. $25 plus cos ts. Rtchmd A Kaull , Raw1e. OUI, $X50 plus cos Is, I 0 days Jail suspended to three days. 90-day 011. suspcn ston. Jail a nd $550 suspe nded upon complcuon of residential treatment program within 90 days , two years probatto n: no OL, $200 plus costs. I 0 days Ja tl suspe nded to three days concurre nt. two years probalton; scat be ll , $25 plus costs; left ol ce nter, costs oniy, C harl es R. Lockhart, Belpre, DU I. $850 plu s costs. ro days I 1ail suspended to three d.tys, 90-'d ay The fo llow•ng acttons to end mar- OL suspenston. jatl a nd $550 susn age were ftled r~cc ntl y tn the o fftec pcnded upon compl ett on of rcstde nofMetgs Cou nty.Cicrk of Courts Lar- ltl)l treatm ent program withm 90 TY Spe ncer. days, two years probation , left of cenOt ssolul ton asked Ge rald Ia, costs onl y; · possession of drug Pulltns Jr , Pomeroy. and Susan M. paraphernalia, $50 plus costs. 10 days Pulltns. Pomeroy . Jlltl suspended to three days concurDivorces asked - Re becca D. ten t two years probatt on. Rona ld L. Bail ey, Wtlkcsv •ll c. Hess. Albany. fro m Dean A. Hess. Fort Jac kson. S C : Debra J Shuler, Mtddle port , from Dav td Lee Shuler, Langsv tllc, Lmn Kcllh Darsl. Mtddleporl, from Carolyn Sue Ell en Darst, M tddlcport Dtssolutton granted- M1chac l E. Warner and Darl ene W.u ne1 Dt vorcc' granted - Johit W Tullle'and Gaya D Tuttle, Hatcl Darlene Dunaway It om Wtlham Malson Dunaway. • ·t ·d Ac t IOns 0 en . f"l d marnages e . Lottery results . CL EVELAND lA P) - T he Oh to Lotte ry Jackpot for the Supe r Lollo drawmg Saturday wtll oil er $20 mtlhon There we re no Super Lotto ga me tiCketS Wt\h the COlre;: l SIX- nutll bCr combmattun fro m the Wednesday drawmg wllh $ 16 mtllt on at stake Sales tn S uper Lo11 o totaled $3, 793 ,82A and playe rs shar,ed $43 1.85 1 Sale s on the Ktckcr totaled $573 ,636 an d pl<tycrs s h;u~d $278.360 There were 83 Su per Lotto ttckcts With f1vc olthc n um ber~. an d cnch 1s wonh $ 1,257. The 4.094 S uper Lotto ltckcts wtth rour or the num bers arc eac h worth $80 There was one K1ckcr game llcket w tth all the numbers wot th $ 100,000 Thursday, ...nuary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice DUI. $a50 plus costs. Ill J,tys ptl suspcndc~d o th1 ce d.tys. 90-day OL suspcnsi , Ja tl and $550 suspe nded upon 1.:0 tplcll on ol reside ntial trc.llmc nt pt )gram wrth m 90 days. two yca1s pwh.ttlon , dnvmg un<.kr suspcliSI\10. $200 plus costs. I0 Jays ptl s u spc ml ~,.; d 1t1 tl11 cc days ~:~mcuncnl. two yu~u !'. pwh.ltJ on. $ 1UU suspend· eLl u1mn pwol ol .1 v.tlld lu.:c-nsc Wi thIll 60 days. se.1t he it. $25 plus <.:nsts: J.u iUJc tn L·ontrul. costs onl y. labrfi· .:;ttton. S lllO plus costs 10 J ays I·" ' suspended to thn:c days cum: UJI Cnt. I \VH y~.i1 s pwhall on. Hnme1 G1 1111111 . Pomc1oy. s&x counts p.t'isln g h.td checks. $2~ plu ' costs o n c.H.: h. 1csutuuon. o ne yc .u probation. I 0 d ays.Ja t huspc nd~u "" eac h. Toy 1a L. Bang ut a. Co lumbus. nine ~.:ou nts passmg had c hc~..:ks. $25 plus costs on eac h. JCstuuuon. 10 d.tys Jll tl s us p~ n dc d on each. K.u~n R Roush. M•dJic pm t tcckl ess opct · alton. $,100 plus costs. thtcc days tcsJdcntl al rrcat mcnt prog~<.un wnhm i.JO d.tys , R1c key E Lunslot d. Portl and. huQttng deer wtthout a proper penn tt, $30 plus costs, Barry P. Do wney, Jackso n, DUI. $ 1.000 plus costs, st x months Ja tl suspe nded to 30 days, six month velucle tmmdbt lt zation. one year OL suspe nst on, two years probutton; dri ving under suspen, ion, $200 pl us costs, SIX mon ths Jail suspe llded lo 30 days days concurrent, two yeafS probalt on: Kare n S Ka uff, Mtddleport, no ta tI hMilts on vc htclc, $ 10 plus costs, C larence E Owensby, Pomeroy, fij tl ure to prov tde prnol of msurancc , $ 100 suspended to $50 plus costs: Cari n Stewart. Tuppers Pl atn s. lhcfl . costs, 30 days Ja tl susp"cnded 10 13 days, one yea r prohatton, re stitUtio n, two cou nt s passt ng bad chec ks, $25 plu s costs, rcstttuttpn. Darre ll D Hmv th ornc, Long Bollorn , reckless operatiOn , $ 100 pl us cos ts, three days rcsJdcn 11 al treatment program , 9rc year probatiOn. Ke nneth Roush, NC\; Have n, W Va . DUI, $850 plus cosls 30 days Jatl suspended to I 0 d.1ys . one yea1 OL suspensiOn, one yca1 p10hat1 0n, 90·day vchH.: lc 1mmo· hlllzntJon. l;;ulurc to s1gnal , l:,Ost s onl y. Doug las Tc nn.lllt . Coolville, DU I. $X50 plu s costs , 10 days J·"' suspe nded to three d.1ys. 90-d.ly O L suspension, nn e yca1 p10h.H10n. Jail .md $550 suspended upon complc uon nl 1cs Jdcnlldl tJ c~l l ll li.: lll p1o~p am. <.h I · ' mg undc1 FRA suspcnsam. costs. I0 J.tys tall suspe nded t.o th tce concut 1. .: nt. one year prob.u um Dragon Internet ·Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.SO per Mo. $ 150 for 12 months Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-88.8-657-0977 "'Gu lll pol1 s * Vv llm mgton "'S.m.l nua "' Grccnfll! ld I "' Dayton *ll!ll sblno *S pnngf1dd •orclcv Jih.: Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 untii10:00<\I.M., Fol>ruory 8, 1889. Tho Proponla will bt opened at 1:15 P.M. on the eama day and road aloud lor tho !allowing: OPTION 1: Furnish and lnatall a chiller unit on the Multlpurpoae Building roo!. Price to Include phase protection end other electrical aalt!y devices , I.e., lightening protection ; all labor and material to make !he sya_tam op41rollonal; and romoval ol existing roo! unll. OPTION II: Furnish and Install a Chiller unit at grqund lovol to lricluda pad; piping and wiring lor now unit. Prlco to Include phaaa pr.otectlon and' other electrical safety dovlcoa, I.a., lightening protection; all motorial and labor to make ayatem operational; and removal ol exllllng roof unit. . Prospective bidders wlehlng to view, lnopect tho project alta and acquire apoclllcallona may contact Ronald Harrl1 at 740-992· 2161 during normal bualneaa hours, Monday through Friday. ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED: "PROPOSAL F0 R MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CHILLER SYSTEM". The Malga County commlaalonera may accept the beat propoul and reaervoa the right to reject any and/or all proposals and/or any part thereof. (1) 7,14 2TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, January 9, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be held at 40148 Laurel CIIH Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, to aolllor cash the !allowing collateral: 1986 Chevrolet S-10 1 GCBS14E3G2117634 AND 1991 Fold Escort 1 FAPP14J2MW253nO The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarvos tho right to bid at thlt sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to tale . Further, The Farmers Bank and savlnge Company roaerv11 the right to reject any or all blda 'ubmltted. Further, the · above collateral will be aold In the condition II Ia In, with no express or Implied warrantle~ given. For rurther Information, contact Tim at 740-985: 4289. . (1) 6,7,6 3TC Portion, Total OAC, 3701.2f OAC Capeclty, F... Stall Portion, Total 50 Loll/aplc.. 01 1111, $50.00, $50.00, $100.00 50 LOII/IpiCII or more, B111 ' " $100.00 plua .50 lor tach lot over 50, $50.00, $50.00, $100.00+ B"cterlologlcal H20 Sample, $20.00, SO, $20.00 IV. Privott Woter Syaterno, Chapter 3709 ORC, 3701,28 ' OAC A. Application/permit 1. New private woltr system serving a olngle family dwelling, Faa $44.00, State Portion $23.50, Total $67.50 2. New privata water system eervlng multiple family or commercial, Fee $64.00 , State Portion, $23.50, Total $87.50 B. 1. Alteration ol a Private water eyetem aervlng 1 single family dwelling, F11 $25.00, State Portion SO, Total $25.00 2. Alteration ol a Prlvoto water ayatem serving a 'II.Uitl family or commercial, Fie $35.00, State Portion $0, Total $35.00 C. Water Haulers Rogletratlon, F" $20.00 per vehicle, State Portion SO, Total $20.00 D. II It Ia determined that a Private water system haa begun prior to obtaining a parmi! to lnetall or alteraUona have begun on a private water eystam prior to obtaining ·a parmi,, a lee ol $20.00 will be aaaeaaed to the permit proceu. v. Public poole, public apaa and apeclal . uea paola, Chapter 3749 ORC, 3701.31 OAC Type, Faa, State Portion, Total Public Pool, $65.00, $65.00, $130.00 Public Spa , $65.00, $65.00, $130.00 Special U11 Pool, $65.00, $65.00, $130.00 Additional Pool @ same location , SO, $40.00, $40.00 VI. VItal StaUatlcs Fee, State Portion, Total Cartlllad Caples Birth /Death Cartlflcataa, $5.00, $2.00, $7.00 Uncertified Coplaa, .10, $0,$.10 VII. Solid and Infectious Waste, Chapter 374527.32 OAC, 3734 ORC Fee, State Portion, Total A. Infectious Waate, Large generator 5011 or mora, $150.00, $150.00, $~.OO lnlectloua Waste Treater, Chapter 3734 ORC, 3745.27, 32, 33,34, 35 OAC C. lnloctloua Waate, Chapter 3745.27.36 OAC, 37340RC Trarioportor, $0, $300.00, $300.00 per vehlclo D. Solid Wallo Tranaler Station, Chapter 3734 ORC, 3745.27.21, 24 OAC Applications, $100.00, $0, $100.00 P.T.L., $750.00, $750.00 E. Conatructlon/ Demolition, Chapter 374S.400-01 to 15 OAC, so, Program Temporary, $20.00, $0, A. One trip lnapectlon $20.00 $50 00 SO $50 00 aawago, , · I $ 5 800 Mabie, . , $ 2000 . , B. Two .trip• lnapectlon $78.00 $0SOO SO $6500 Vending, $14.45, ss.oo, ~f.'ageTattoo ' a~d Body $19.45 Piercing, Chapter 3730.01 Commercial OAC 3701 •9 , 3730 .11 Claao I, $58.00, $20.00, Tattoo and Body Piercing $78.00 Establishment, sso.oo per Claaa II, $113.00, $20.00, 50 $50 00 $133.00 yr.Mobii'/T~mporary, 525 .00 , c ta es Ill, $198.00, $20.00, so, s2s.oo S2 18 ·00 VIII. Should any provision Commercial Catering , 01 thlo regulation be doclareltunconatltutlonal or S198.00, S20 ·00• S218 ·00 Delinquency Fee 25% on Invalid tor any reason , tho local portion only remainder of thle regulation 11 . Recreational Vehicle shall not be allacted Parks, Recreational Carnps, thereby. Combined Park /Camps, IX. Ohio Reviled Code Chapter 3733.04 ORC , eectlon 3709 .99 Ponaltloo: Whoever vlolataa aectlon 3701.25 OAC Capacity, Fee ,, State 3709.20 , 3709.21 , or 3709.22 Portion, Toto1 ol tho Ravlaad Code or any 50 Lota/apaceo , S55 ·00 • order or regulation ol the $45.00, $100.00 board ol health ol a clly or 50 ~ots/opacal or more, general health district Base Fee $100.00 plus ·50 adopted In purauance ol lor each lot over 50. • such sections, or Interferes $55.00, $45.00, S100.00+ with the execution ol such Bacteriological water an ardor or regulation by a sample, $20.00, SO, $20.00 111. Manurac(ured Home member of the board or Parke, 3733.04 1 __ ....;_Chapter _;..._ _ _ _L..._________ ,. KIT 'N ' C ARLYLE ® l!y Larry Wri~ht *Nelsonvil le * MJddlctow n * W,Jshmgton Cl l *West Umon • J;,mlcstuwn -1 Brand new! u ~·O!l · Custom Atr C o ndtttomrig Tilt Whee l • Automattc T ransmisston Cruis~ Control CL.o1i/Ei'). 1 riAf Ml<!\.-1 ~ W~ '/i. {lf; ";ftlf<VIN9 1999--Grand Am Coupe Controlle d C yc le W/S wt pers Electnc Rear De fogge r Power Doo r Locks • AM-FM Cassette ~/4fi' (;idT dU T H£:P.. FA'f S pecta l ltmited offe r - 1. - Public Notic. 3734 ORC, • Landfill, $1 ,500.00, $1,500.0(1, $3,000.00 Public Notice VIII. Claaa II Scrap Tiro, Molga County Recovery Facility (Hae A D.D.I.C.Iesa than 200 tone) Health Department Feoa For Servlcoa/Liconaas, Application, $100 ·00 • SO, Calender Year Ending 5100·00 December 31, 1999 5!· 100 • $I •500 ·00 • SO, 1. Food Service Program, r~:SOO~Ivate Houeohold Chapter 3732.0RC, 3701.21 llwago dlopoeal aystem, OAC $ 00 SO $50 00 Llcenao Claao, Fee, state x~· H~me' La~II Inspection Web TV nr Computers ,<\ II at local ca ll ! UN LIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mat l Account & Ill meg ol Personal Web Space! Regular r:~tc IS $16 95 per mo. "' Pomeroy "' Lebano n NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS StOlid propoula tor tho Purchooo ond lnJIIIIIIIIon of 1 Chiller Syatom lor the Matgl County Muldpurpoae Building, 112 Ent Memorlol Drive, Pomti'I>Y· Ohio, Molga Cnunty will be received by the Melga County Commloelonert In tholr olllco located In the Courthouea , Third Floor, Public Notice I $ oVf.,'>f/..W"J "ooN. 0 D •• 7,1999 Public perton out11ort1ed by thO board, ahall be lined not mare than Ont hundred , .UiftkrtO'IIIIn dollora or lmprleonod not more than ninety daya, or both . No peroon ehell bo lmprloonad lor tho llret oHonae un1111 tho eHidovlt upon which tho proncutlon heirs, Ia lnetltuted contalno the executora, allegetlon that tho ollonoe Ruth Haley Cuoy; Ia a eublequont olfonoo. Haley, II living, II deceued Except In cue or · on the unknown helr t , emergency endangering tho devl1eea, legateel , publiC !lelllh CIUIId by In exacutore, edmlnlllretora ()I epidemic, an Infectious or a Mildrid Haley, dacaaotd ; communicable dl ..aee, or a Florance Haley Wlnw,ood, II dloutar omargancy living, II docauad tho condition or evant, no unknown heirs, devla•"· proeocutlon lor vlolaUon on legateee , executor1, any reguletlon or order odmlnlotratore ol Flortnql adopted pureu1nt to taction Holey Wlnwood, dacaa1ad; 3709.20, 3709.21 , or 3709.22 William Karr, II living, 'II the Revlud Coda ehall decoaeed tha unkno\1(11 taka 'place until twenty daye holro, dovlaaea , holrl, titer 1uch board ol hoalth davlnaa, legotoee, has notllled tho perton executors, admlnlllra1ora ol aubject to such rogulotlon William Kerr, · d1caaoad; or order ol thl 1p1clllc Rolph Kerr, II llvlng1 jl violation alleged. ·Any dacuoad the unknown poraon notified by the halra, devl11a1; tegat11~, board ol a violation ol any axecuiOt:o, edmlnletrotora ol such regulation or ardor Ralph Karr, dec.. ud; may file an action lor Norman Fereday, II living, II declaratory judgment deceaeed lh* unkno:Wn pursuant to aactlona 2721 .01 to 2721 .15 , halre, davle..a, legot•••· Inclusive, of the Revised axecutors, admlnlatratore ol Code, to have determined Normon Foreday, decoue; whether such regulation or Thelma Marla· Ftreday, II ardor Ia unroaoonablo or living, If decaued tha unlawful. No auch unknown halra, davlaeoa, proaecutlon shall be legateea , executora, · commenced when, within admlnlotratora ol Thotma 1uch twanty·daY period, tho Marie Fereday, cracaa11d; violation haa bun the unknown helra, llgatua, ,corrected . No such devliall, prosecution 1hall be executors, edmlnlotratore ol commenced until such a Henry C. Jonea, decll~ declaratory judgment haa Varnon Allan Jonur II living , II decaued th~· b"n given. X. A complete text of thll unknown helra, devlaeea, Regulation may be obtained logattu, exocutor.a, or viewed at the Olllco of edmlnlatratora ol VariiD!' tho Melga County Board of Allen Jonoo, deceued .are hartby notlllad that th.inr Health, Pomeroy, Ohio. been nam,od The lea 1chedule has have been reviewed and defendants In a legal action entitled !'llul Eugene Herda, approved by the following: John R. Lentea , plalntlll VS Thomoe W. Jonoe ot al, defendants; thle Proncutlng Attorney Gena Jailers, President, action has boon aealgnad CliO No. 98-CV·104 and Ia Board ol Health Jim Cllllord, Jr., Vlco pending In the Common Pleu Court, Molga Co&~nty, President, Board ol Health Ann Barrell! Member, Board Ohio, Pomtroy, Ohio 45759. Tha object ol the ol Health Joann Crlep, Member, complolnt 11 to acquire IIIIa to the !allowing daecrlliad Board ol Health Adopted by the Melga real 11tate by pertltlon, and County Board ol Health to quite title thereto, according to law. oHoctlvo January 1, 19911. Said rut oatall Ia (1, 7 lTC Situated In tho VIllage ol Syracu••· Townohlp ol Public Notice Sutton, County ol Malg1 and 11111 ol Ohio and IN THE COMMON PLEAS daacrlbod u lollowa: COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, PARCEL ONE: Baing OHIO llttad on the lex dupllc,to G PAUL EU ENE HARRIS, or 1897 and 1898 In the PLAINTIFF VS THOMAS W. name ol Matthaw McBrlda, to-wit: Being In 100 acre .lot JONES, ET AL, No. 299, Range 12 Stilton DEFENDANTS Townohlp; and baing 23/100 Caae No. 98-CV·I 04 on ocre d..qrlbed at\ the LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBUCATION tax duplicate •• 100 ·ft. aquaro lower allay. Thomaa w. Jonoe, II Ralertnce Vol. -.8 PO 42 living, II docaaaed the unknown helra, devlaaaa, Melga County De,ed Recorda-Auditor'• Patcel legatoee, oxecutora, ualgna ol Thoma• W. 1120-D0358. Jon .. decoaaad; Zelda J. PARCEL TWO: Beglnnlng lorty·llve laet aut of lhl Janet, aka Zelia Jonll, II living, II doceuod tho aouthllll corn"' ol 1 lot unknown helre, dovl1111, deeded by McBride to John legatees , oxecutora, A. Jenklna and In the eouth admlnletratoro ol Zelda J. part at a 100 acre lot No. Jonoe, docoaaod; Louie 299 '"' Sutton Twp. Milpe Jonee, II living, II decoaeod County, thence alit liang the unknown holro, Plum Street ont hunctred devlsou, lagatou, (100) laet Ia lower alley; axecutore, admlnlatratora of thence N 9 112' W 100 1111 Louie Jonaa, dacaaaod; along aald allay w111 one Daniel Jonaa, II living, II hundred (100) loot to tin dacoaaed the unknown Intended street, thence S t1 helre, dovl11ae, legate11, 1/4' E ana hundred (100) executore, admlnlotratora ol !eat lo the place ·of Daniel Jonea, deceaaad; beginning. . Eleanor (Nell) Jon .. Reference Vol . 42 pg '51 Whaley, II living, II decoo11d dnd h I a un k nown hi a re, Parcel devlaeos, legatees, 1120-D0359. " oxecutore, admlnletratoro or Prayer at aald compl~lnl Eleanor (Nell) Jonoa Haley, Ia thai the above deacrlbed deceased; Mary Turnbull , II real eatate )le partlllontid ' living, II decoued tho according to law, and t&ot unknown holre, dovloeoa, the lntarut of ~ he legatees , executors, defendants be sot ofl' to admlnlatratora ol Mary them, that II thot Ia riot TuK rnbu 11 , dacea n dd ; Mattia leaalble that tho real oetata arr, 11 11v1ng, 11 ecaeoad bo aold and that aaolj the u·nknown helro, defendant be paid their davlseaa, legataaa, share according to their executors, admlnletratora o1 lnteroat therein; that Peui Mottle Karr, dacaued; Eugene Harris li.e Thomas Jonn, 11 living, 11 relmbu"!J'd lor tho r••j deceased !he unknown 61tate taxea which P,au hairs, devisees, legateeo, Eugene Harris has paid In executors, admlnlstratora ol the amount ol $1 ,392.4i' i Thomas Jones, daceaaed; that tho real estate taxta Annie Faraday, 11 living, 11 due and payable aa ol tlie deceased lho unknown data or the final order hairs , dovlooeo, legatee, herein be paid ; that the executors, administrators ol coats ol thla action ; Annie Fereday, deceased; Including plalniiH'o attorney George Jonoo, II living , II laea, be paid to the Clerk of doceaeed, tho unknown Courta, all ol which shall be holro, dovl1111, legateta, paid !rom the proc..de or executors, admlnlllratore, aald sale; that the IG Jo d I d a aorge naa, ec 11,1 ; delendanta be required to 111 forth any lnteraat whlofl Earl JoneatheII living, deceaeed unknownII they may have In uld roal hetra , davlaeea, legatees, eatate, and any delenie executora, admlnlatratora, which they may have, or .,. ol Earl Jonn, dacaa10d; forever barred therefrom; Emmett Jones , II living, that the plalntlll'a title ba whose last known quieted; and lor 1uch othli residence was Terre Haute, and further relief ao may bo . Indiana , II dtcaaead tho just and equitable. The delendanta are unknown hairs, devlaaea, legatees , exeoutora, required to an1wor tlie adm lnlatratora of Emmell complaint within twentyJonea, daceaaedj Thomaa eight dayo altar the 111t Haley, II living, whose laot publication at thl1 notice, known reoldanco waa which will be publlehed Chillicothe, OH, II deceased once each Wllk lor elx the unknown heirs, conucutlva waake, the Ia~ publication will bo made on dovleeu, legot a n, executors, odmlnlstrators ol tho 7th doy ol Jan, 19i9, Thomas . Haley, dtceosed ; and the twonty·tlght deyi Cleo Haley, II living , II lor onawar will commence decauod the unknown on thot date. In ca11 ol the lallurt til heirs, devleeaa, legatees , thl defendants to an1wer or executore, o<IJnlnletratore ol Thoma• Haley, doceaeed; otherwlao reepond ee Cleo Haley, II living , II required by Ohio Rut•• or decaued tho unknown Civil Procedure judgmlrtt helra, devlaeaa, legateea, will bo rendarl'tt-aOalnat exacutore, admlnlltratora ol them lor tho relief Cleo Haley, deceaeed ; domandad In the 'complaint. Cherlol Holey, II living, II Larry E. Spencer, Clark Of dec.ned the unknown Courto , Ma lga County helra, davlaeae, lagataea, Common Plaaa Court ' · . 1xecutore, odmlnlllratoro of (12, 10,17,24,31 Cherie• H1l1y, d1coeeod; · (1)76TC ) I J GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTRDL , QUICK LUBE 992- 9909 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES ' '• ' '. ' ." .• I ' ,. SPECIALS 'ON ) .. F edeNll mul ntl altrli~lf Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9to " :30 Sat. 9 to 12 Eventngs and Sal afternoon by appl. only &. :·t:ARPET HILL'S SELF STORAGE PLUS 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 '·· Professional . ·.Floor Installation . s · FREE .ESTIMATES Sizes . . 740:698-9114 • . to . .740-698-7231 ' 1/4/991 mo Public Notice · ' · RESOLUTION 15.98 ., ' BE IT RESOLVED By the Council o1 the VIllage or l'omoroy, all m•mbera thereto conburrlng: ' 'THAT the Clark/Tro11uror or the VIllage ol Pomeroy, i'tfjuat the 1998 'lipproprlatlon Jn the varloue ~u~ds. _,. General Fund, Ralll by '7';5 0 o. 0 0, Account ~A"11A211, 7,500.00 . • Street Fund, Ralaa by ' f,' 7 o0 . 0 0 ,. Account '1918B240, 1(700.00 "' State Highway, Lower by 'eOll.OO, Account B26B240, ~.00 • ' ,, Fire Dept., Raloo by ' ( 5 o '7 • o 0 , Account ~iQ63A240, 7,507.00 ~: Utility, Raise by 1,850.00, ")l;ccount N895A240, 1,850.00 _ Perm . Tax, Ralae by ~r1 I) o . o o , Account NB1 066240, 700.00 • Recreation, Lower by , 9'5b.oo, Account IB53A240, ' 950.00 ,,. Law Enlorc., Ralae by • •~ .n5 .00, Account MB9F240, ~ ,'175.00 ' overtime Gr, Raise by ,">&;ooo .oo, ;~~B61A211, 8,000.00 Account Lower by ~ 7 ,ooo . oo, Account "'~~ E 15A230, 15,000.00, ''Ac coun t, -~~.! 5.A~r4 ,0 1 ...~12,000 .00 :;. ~ ewer, Lower by 0,500.00, 1 • 'Account 1125A240, 10,500.00 " G. Millar, Raise by .,..2. 0 0 0,. 0 Q, Account ~ ... &85A240, 2,000.00 • ' Pollee Pan, Raloo by ·: 3oo.oo, Account IB11B212, : '300.00 '' Deem thla an emergency · aue 't o year end • adjuttmanta In thaae Iunde ' rcir tho operation ol current • bpenaoa. IY' 10' x 30' ~ Pomeroy Eagles , 'C lub Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive line. Lie . # ~OBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 1111/Hifn .. I -' 5' x 1 0' · Hours 7 tOOAM -8 PM or <. Water, .. . YOUNG'S RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN . LEGfON BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM CARPENTER SERVICE Slug & Shot Matches (Free Estimates) Public Notice PASSED: Dec. 21 , 1998 Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor John Mueeer, President or Council Kathy Hysell , Clark/Treaaurer (12) 31 (1) 7 2TC Public Notice RESOLUTION 18.98 BE IT RESOLVED by the Counoll ol tho VIllage ol Pome!oy, All members thereto concurring: THAT The Clark/Tra11urer of tho Village ol Pomeroy, tranalar the au.") or $20,000 . 00 (Twenty· thou11nd) dolla" I•RIIl the General lund to the Stroot Fund lor tho operation ol current expenses. Thll roa\)lutlon Ia tjeem an emergency due to l•ck ol lunda for currant axpen111. PASSED: Dec. 2f, 1998 Frenk A. Vaughan, Mayor John Mueser, President ol · Council Kathy Hyaell, Clerk/Treasurer (12) 31 (1) 7 2TC •' . " '• Winter Hours Mon.- Thurs. 4-9 p .m . Fri.-Sat. 4-10 p .m. Located at the cqrner of Third and Vine Street ·• •Room Addttions •Remode ling & Siding •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbtng •lntertor & ExteriOr Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work off any large piZZli\ · with coupon Exp ~re s 2·28·99 ,,. Public Notice At. 7 Pizza Express S un.-Thur. 4- 10 m Fn.-Sat. 4--11 p.m: 18" 3tlem $12.99 992·9200 We De live r- a ny weather by: Kaman & Went Jan. B-9 9: 3~1 :30 Fri ' . 9:00-1 :00 Sat. . 0 Racine American Legion Post . 602 wtll have a Public Steak dinner, Sunday, Jan . 1Oth 11 a .m . $5.00 dine -in or carry-out. . Mizway Tavern Sat , Jan . 9th & 16th Country Roads B an d Thursday- Pool Tournam e nts . who passed away 1 year a go today Ja n. 7 , 1998. llhere isn 't a d ay that go"" b y that I don' t miss yo\1 or think about you. Sadly miue<l b y Kelly • 11 0 BINGO Help Wanted Southeast Import Center every Saturday Flight 6: 30 p . n~. Americ an Legion ' Middleport Post 128 Stnrburs't $2,200 .Door Prize $400 145 people o r more u·i/1 l'lny $1 000 rot:er nil. .4l'erngP $ 90 i>Pr regulnr {{"'""· ,, Kathryn Knight Fri. , Jan. 8th 7:00p.m . Good Times presents Mus ic In Loving Me mory of Gun Shoot . ~ !ii'~ Owner: John Dean 'I''" ....,. • ~ • ..._ , _ ~ f.(,;i ll/>6/98 1 mgJOd f"'l'"•l ~ • ~ ~-'..~ ~ fl!ll"•.,. • • ~ Jfln\. An.. [J1 11! ) f,1~1 1_111 tf.L~ ,1[111 IJU.' "J 1 1 ~1 i LII I fJI_I lj h-11 f1-111 1 ft llt l Custom Homes Athens County's # 1 Volume FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992-7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/121tfn 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner. Ronn.e J ones Remodeling Quality Affordable Web Pave Deall!n for Small Business In Melts, Athena, and llallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. WV. "Let us put your business on the Internet" "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457as Checll us out at www.p-m-deslen.com Or phone (740) 99!1-t\9 77 ' 11/1/11 , mo LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating Computer Graphics Deslgi)S All Landscaping & Lawn Services . · •Commercial '· ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 Residential & Commercial "No Job too blal or too aaaaU" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992-4232 1211196 4J2/VI Itfn Jack's Roofing & Construction 1 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, · Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Joseph Jacks Limestone Hauling 1;1ouse & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septrc System & Utilities Estimates 740-992-2068 (614) 992-3838 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Neas.e Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12~30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Snow Removal Free Estimates SUNSET ROME CONStRUCTION New construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740·742·3411 "'-· 12/ 1 4~81mo p(:l THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. I 0 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas Rl. 124, Mtnersvtlle, Ohto 740-992-4559 12/18/Hn 591-1897 Cell phone 992-3141 I Home Call Anytime (Lime Stone· Lqw Rates) -.WICKS HAULING Grand Opening ' Karn'a C::utrol Qulck.Lube BANKRUPTCY ca n relieve a debtor of financi a l obligations and a rrange a fair distributi on of assets Debtors tn ba nkr uptcy ma )' keep ~~e x e mpt " property fo r his or her per sonul usc. Th is may include a car. a house, clothes l and hou sehold good s. For Infoi·muti on £lega nling Bankn1ptcy co nt act · William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Dave's Garage Former-"Velvet Hamme r" 52954 St ate Rt. 124 Limestone, Specials on oil chauges, tires, brakes, s/tacks. Gravel, Sand, 740-992-9909 Ncar the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ToeJ.oii(Fill Dirt 43370 St At. 12 4 Min e rsvt lle, Ohio - Complete Auto Ser-Vice- 614-992-3470 RUJLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM UMPTRUCK SE~VICE . Agrlc;ulturai· Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985· 4422. Chester, Ohio . Racine, 0 hio Phon e : 740-843-5572 1 monthpd R. L. HOLLON ~lUCKING --- pd S lug & Sh ~ t Ma tches 1 0/2~9611 1 n Residential &Mobile Home Air· Conclitionei'S & Heat.Pumps ................ LOrtG•s COHSTROCTIOH • Vinyl Stding • G a rages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Addition s Over 20 years experience. • Free Estimates Call 740·843·5426 12,18/98 1 mo CREDIT No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Used Car Dealer rs TRPPRn lookmgfor. • Sell Moltvated • Sales Onented .WORRYING!!! "Easy Ot•l'r rit e P/aonP. lln11k Fi11nncing" No Embarrassment ... You 're Treated with Respect! .. Honest I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL M &I Public Notice Club p Free Estimates FREE estate described In dead recorded In Volume 257, Page 447 ol tho Melga County Deed Recorda. Also part ol the real eatate ldantllled by Auditor's Parcel . Nunlber 09 · 00352.000. The description lor thla real estate haa been provided by the Grantee. Reference D11d: Volume 333, Page 541, Molga County Dead Recorda. Audltor'a Parcel No.: 09· 00352.001 The Tax Map Olllce lndlcatea thla parcel to be 7.29 acres. There le a discrepancy In the starting point which cauaaa an overlap ol 18 loot on the aouth aida ol the real estate. . Aloo a 1978 Baron mobile hOme, 10814369 , Ohio Cartlllcale ol Title /15300010612 , and a 1987 Clayton mobile home, ID/141030, Ohio Certificate ol Title 115300009154. Propel'ly Address: 51791 Bigley Ridge, Long Bottom, OH 45743 . Real Estate and Mobile Homes Appraised At: $20,000.00. The real estate and mobile homes cannot be sold lor leaa than twothirds the appraised value. Terma.ol Sale: Caoh-10% down on day ol aalo, balance on delivery ol deed . Sold aubjecl to accrued real estate taxoa and mobile hometaxaa. James M. Soulaby (1,) 7,14,21 3TC Room Additions ·Roofing 740-992·3987 ~ Pick up dlacarded appllencea, batteries, many metals & motor blocks 740-992"'1025 8 am-8 pm Forked Run ' Sportsmq,n ' Phone 740-446·9416 1391 Salford School Rd . Gallipolis, OH "Fully Insured" (Reduced Wtnter Rates) Garages • Replacement Windows ~ JD CONSTRUCTION Bennett Supply 1740) 992-6215,. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New New Homes & Re mode ling Garages , Pole Butld1 ngs , Rooftng , Stding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Li censed & Insure d · Discount Prices 30 Announcements $1 .00 ~ *Electric /Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps (Owner- 21 yrs) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. C~flr.:~tr.;~~ f.t~~~~~ Inventory" I•A·hl'lf Coatings Sklrtlng *Water Heaters V.C. Young Ill NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Allaa Order ol Sale loouad out of lha Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, In tha caaa ol the Homo NaUonal Bank, PlalnUH, vs. Jimmie L. Young, et al., Defendanta, upon a Judgmeoll therein rendered, being Case No. 98 CV 53 In aald Court, I will offer lor ulo et the front door oJ the courthouao In Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio, on tho 12th day ol Februery, 19118, at 10:30 o.m., tha · !allowing Ianda, and mobile tenam1nto homoo, located at 51791 Bigley Ridge, Long Bottom, OH 45743. A complete legal description ol the real eotato Ia aa tallows : The !allowing real eotata sltuoted In Olive Township, Section 30, Town 3N, Range 11W, being more particularly deacrlbed as !allows: Beginning at an Iron pin round baing the Southeast corner ol Jim Neal's 15.25 acre tract and on the North line a 10 acre tract formerly owned by Margaret Grace and being tho a outhweot corner ol property purchased by Kenneth and Bolly Young !rom Albert R. and Wilma Dangelo; thence Nort~ 300' elong the Eaat line ol Neal'a property to an Iron pin oat; thence Eaat 1105.5' to a point on the East side ol Bi gley Ridge Road and on the Wast line at an 8 acre tract formerly owned by Dole and Donna Connolly ; thence South 300' to a point, thence Wool 1105.5' to the point ol beginning containing 7.6 acres , more or lass, 'excepting all legal eaaoments and r l g~ll ol way. Excepting any minerals previously conveyed. Bolng a pari ol the real 4{21/98 tfn "Huge In Memory Otn e In and De livery ' Open : 9:00 -4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday MOBILE HOME PARTS 949-4900 .'. & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pi'pe: 3 " thru 8 ". Gl!c; Pipe & Regulators Septic 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 4578!! • ,. SHOCKS ., Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985· 3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In $tock ' Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • St. Rt. 7 Bookk••l•iag aad Payroll lmlividtwl, Pltrlll enllip and CorpoNdiou Ta x Rewrna .... '~ ...... '¥r · ' TIRES ~ :.~ BRAI<;ES G&W PLASTICS·AND SUPPLY Howell's Bookkeeping & Tax Service • Hard Worktng • Will tng to Work Long Hours & Jake Dtrect ton • Neal Appearance Sales E•penence Preferred - Salary Plus Bonus Call 592-2497 Ask for Chuck • ' or Jerry for appo1ntment Air Conditioners lis Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 1 38 a *t=ree 5 Parts month Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING "WI1ere Qrurlily Doesrt '1 Cost More" 7 40-446-941 6 ··1-800-872-5967 Call Now for Instant Approval!!** . CALli MR. FORD (740) 448-9800 •• 1-800..272-8178 Guldelln.. �• Thurad•y, J•nu•ry 7, 1198 Pom•roy • Middleport, Ohio ,W.EYOOP m~~~--- :--..,.._,_.;..;__~ PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA S II PSY CHICS I 900-74D-6500 Ext 3596 www theho1Pages2 eomtnslpsy ch~t250291him$399/Min 18+ Serv.U 61~5-11434 Start Dating Tomghtl Have fun play ng ttle Ohio Dating Game 1 80().AQMANCE extensiOn 9015 30 Announcements Conaolldatlon Regerdleaa or Credit roan debt cred 1 cards for all your f nanclal needs call 1 888 848 4518 New To 1\>u TIT ft Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 1842 Oualily c oth ng and household Items S1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 oo-5 30 40 Giveaway 1 Male Puppy 8 Months Old Part Come To Good Home 7 40 441 0192 25 Zen)th Color TV Fa•r Condl lion 740.367-()239 4 Adorable Kittens 2 Sol d G ey 2 Y,rey Stnped 1 Male 1 Fema e Each Needs Good Home 740 448 4712 Free to good home Indoors 8 mo o d female tabby & wh te cat 5 mo old female yel ow & wMe abby ca~ 304 458 2218 Free to good home Indoors 8 mo o d fema le tabby & wh te cat 304 458 2218 Part Basset Hound Part Beag e 5 Months Old Houseb oken l::oveable Has Shots & Shot Record Male Red !White Great Wilh Kkla 740 388-9601 Pupp es M xed Breed To Good Home 740.446 61141 60 Lost and Found CNA s LPN s "& RN Pos t ons Available At Ravenswo od Cen ter Excellent Benellt Package If tntrested Please Apply In Per son Monday Through Fnday 9 AM 4 P.M Or Wnte Tom Reyn o ds Adm nlstrator 200 South Ritch e Avenue Ravenswoos WV 26164 Phone 304 273 9385 A Glenmark GenesiS Fac1 ity Company Dnvers Stee Haulers Do you want to be one of the hlghesl pad 5 axe flatbed OTR drwers in the ndustry? New wage and benellt package Must have 1 yea steel hauling expe e:nce be 23 yea s ol age and have class A COL benehts mclude pa d vacat on paid ho days pa1d pens on pan paid lfe Insurance and med cat Insurance paid lor driver and lam ly We have only late model convent onal equ1p ment II you th nk you can qua fy for the best ca I 1 800 652 9057 for mo e nforma11on GREAT AMERICAN L NES, INC - Company D lve s Steel Haule s Do You Want To ae One Of Tl'le H ghesl Paid 5 Ax e Flatbed OTR Drivers In The Industry? New And Benefil Pact<age Have 1 Year Steel Hau lng Expe ence Be 23 Years Of Age And Have Class A COL Benehts Include Pad Vacation Paid Hoi days Paid Pens on P an Pa1d l fe Insurance And Med cal In surance Pald For Or ver And Fam y We Have On y Late Mod el Conventional Equipment If You Th nk You Can Quali fy For The Best Call 1 800 652 9057 For More Informal on GREAT AMERICAN UNES INC Computer Use s Needed Wo k Hrs $2DK $75K /Yr ~ aoo. 348 7186 Ext 1173 www amp nccom Experienced Professlona Ph e botom st M F Early Mornings Resume To PO Box 33- GalllpD" s OH 45631 0 Call 740 446 0353 Found black dog Umon Camp ground area (304)882 3704 Found brown back Shepherd mix dog With co tar DffW&tts Run Rd first tralle above church I Want A Mature Companion 74().446 8983 Lost dog Da matlan chocolate wl spots w1th green eyes Gree Rd area is wearing 0 collar conlact Need 3 Lad es To S-ell Avon 740.446-3358 oWner reward 304 675-.6282 lost S amese k tten 4 mon old I ght n color female shes been gone 2 wks New Haven area 304 882 2774 Lost 2 year old mate Beagle Fiatwoods/TeKas Ad Scuner hot pink col ar 740 992 5039 Lost Black Lab 8 years old Name Dakota! In& around broad rum area (304) 882 201 1 70 Now tak ng applicatiOns for DriY ers at Ga llpo Is and Pomeroy So es On~l740 448 4040 Gallipolis &VIcinity ALL Yard Sllet Mu1t Be Pold In Advance Qf!DUNE 2 00 p m tile dey belon tile ad 11 to run Sundly edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday O<ltlon • 10 00 a m S.turday Permanent Part Time Nanny 4 children light housekeepmg send resume to CLA 460 825 Thl d Ave Gal1polls Oh 45631 Recept omst Needed for Dental Office Send Assume IO CLA 461 %Gallpolls Da ly Tnbune P 0 BoK 468 Gallpo Is Oh 45631 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Y1rd S.les Mu1t Be P1ld In Adv1nce Deedllne 1 OOpm the dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday a Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market B II Mood spaugh Auctioneer ng Services Lillie Hock1ng Qhto Appraisals Farm Estate Household Commercia Ohio Ll canoe 17693 740 989 2623 Rick Pearson Auction Company fu I time auct oneer complete auction service L censed 166 Ohio & West Virg nla 304 773-5785 or 304 n:l-5447 Wedemeyer s Aucr on Serv ce Gaiii>OIW. Ohio 740 379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy 92 Honda 300 2 wheel dn..e tour whee er e)(cellent condll on (304)875-4848 Absolute Top Dollar All ver An~ uS Sll Gold Coins Proolsets Diamonds Ant que Jewelry Gold Rmgs fre 1930 US Currency Sterling Etc Acqu s tlons Jewelry ~ M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpols 740-446-2842 Antiques & clean used lurmture wil buy one p ece or camp ere household Osby Mart n 992-6576 Clean Late Mode 740 Cars Or RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Fu I T me Pos1t on Heath Insurance And Ret1 ement Benefits Ava 1 able App y In Person Or Send Resume To Bowmans Home ca e 70 P ne S Gal pols Oh 45631 Attn Lew e Sales An estab shed pr nt ng and olf1ce supp ly compafly s ook ng for an outside sa es rep resentat1ve for tne Po nt Pleasant Gal polls area Expertence necessa y Salary plus r.ommts son pus elCpenses Send r-e sume to PO Box 2408 Hunt ngton WV 25725 Someone To l ve n & Take Ca e Of House To Do Clean ng & Laundry Free Room & Boa d Possible Salary Ho1,1seowner Works Awrt~ AIOI 740.446 7614 Transport duver for Aockspnngs Aehabittatlon Center Must have good dr vlng record wlllmg to work flexible bour.s and be CPR cer11f ad and enjoy working with elderly and rehab candidates n te ested applicants should app y in person at Aocksprmgs Reha b1 1tat on Center 36759 Rock springs Road Pomeroy Oh 45769 VACANCY Substllule Teacher For Hearing lmpatred Students or Elementary Age Tota Commun cation Sk lis Desired Heanng Certification Not Aequ red Beg1ns February 1 1999 Through May 28 f999 CONTACT Gallra Jackson V nton JVSO 740 245 5334 EKI 201 EEO Wanted Men To Work Tele ConstructiOn Must ,Have Burled And Areal Experience Call 1 80().5415832 130 losurance Trucks 1990 Mode s Or Newer Smith BUtck Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gali>cl s Crop Insurance Bur ey To matoes Corn Ken Bass In su ance 1 800 291 6319 J a O's Auto Parts & Salvage or ding new parts used parts Buy rng wrecked Junk Autos 304 773-5033 140 .. wanted To Buy complete set ol twin beds good cond l on (304)675-2922 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas Spo... :)(M.$75-1429 I Shirley ...,, Sill C)t Jrade ~ In lflt, OLASSIFIEDSI W1 I do housecleaning Point Pleasant Area Cal before 4 p m (304)675 4857 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PU BLISH NG CO recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mal unt I you have Investigated the offer ng 230 Professional Services Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repa rs done free est mates I felime guarantee 12yrs on JOb e)Cpen once 304-895-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Nq Fee Un ess We Win! 888 582 3345 Wanted To Do This newspaper will nat knt>wlnQiy acoept advert sements for real estate whk:h Is In VIolation of the law Ou readers ate hereby Informed thai aU dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avallabf8 on an equal oppollunlty bas s REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms L vlng Room Dining Room Kitchen Bath Part at Fin-Ished Fam IV Room Call 740 441 3253 EXCELLENT CONOITIONII Red Brick Ranch Sty e House Partially Finished Basement 2 Car Garage Se ous lnqu res Only 740.446-3385 Sy owne 725 Page Street M d d aport hOI.lSB & 3 o s must see to apprec ate w I se I house with out ots for $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 House for sate on land contract 740 992 5858 Large fam1 y home for sate on ten ovely acres Four bedrooms two and one ha r baths two fl eplaces formal I ving room and family oom four car garage and two storage build ngs two apartments wh ch are complete y furnished please eel 740.992 2292 ONLY $30 000 F Ke r Upper 0 d er 2 Story Country Home ~ 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath With 5 Acres Barns Greennouse Nea Gatta & Jackson Border 740 286 0081 Restored v ctor an home situated on 12 acres V llage Middleport sec luded and pr vate appo nl met1l cal 740-992 5696 320 Mobile Homes Oakwood Homes Barboursvl te WV Tired Of No? We Say Yes 304 736 3409 Rent Builer new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down . •~195 . 00 per mon free del very up cal 1-6fl0-948 5878 New bank repos only two left never 1 ved In ca I 1 800 948 5678 Factory goof Ill Save thousands calli 800 948-5878 used singe w de around $100 per mon 1 800 948 5678 L m led offer 1999 daub e w de 3 br 2 ba $1 799 down $275 00 per mon del vered and set up calli 800 948-5878 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock m ted null)ber f ee dellv ery ca111 800 691 6n7 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew1de n stock Free Del v ety Calli 800-691 6777 14x70 92 Schultz mob e home 2 bedroom 2 baths 740 949 3089 1973 H lcresl two bedroom mo b1le home 740-992 5039 1979 Farmont 14Ft)( 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K PI Pleasant Call 740 446 4310 t 988 141170 Manorwood 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths EJec AC 1 Own er No Children Cathedra Cell Wllh Ceiling Fan /Lig htS rdert Tub Hot Water Tank 1 Old W h Stove Good Cond 1on $~2 000 00 Ca 740 245 5332 Make reasonable offer 1990 Spruce Rk!ge 14•70 mobHe home very good condltton 2 bedrooms 1 & H2 baths washer & dryer stove refrigerator central air 8lC8 outs de building mmedlate pos sess10n 740 992 6582 16Ft X 70FT V nyl ngles 2 8d ms 2 Baths AI Electr c Appliances Po ches Carporl 740 258 6336 ~n Daub ew de Aepo C~ll For V1ew lng 600.383-6862 Double W1de New S999 Down $237 per mo Free de IVery & set up 1 80().69 1 6777 Geo ges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the mttl just cal 904-675-1957 Fo.fi Sale or Rent 12x65 Tra11er Price on Inspection Hud Accept od (304)675-4088 Halle 2 Open ngs For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand capped 74().441 1536 Good select on of used homes w th 2 o 3 bedroom& Start ng at $3995 Ou ck de ve y Call 740 385 9621 Tak ng Appl cat ons On 3 Bed room Aepo Pre Apprpva In 10 M nutes 800 383 6862 14)(70 two bedroom tra ler total electr c $250 month $150 de post no pets 74().742 2114 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air cond I oned $280 $300 sewe water and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 Bdrms Furmshed On Raccoon Creek Near Cora No Pets De pos t Reference $300 00 Month ~ 740 379 2929 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $265/ Mo $100 Deposit Incudes Wa ter & Ttash 740-448 9589 2 Bedrooms All Electric Bath & 112 Porter Area Deposit Re qulred No Pets Vou Pay A I Ut II tieS Cal7403889162 2 Bedrooms Water And Traah Pa d No Pets On BuiBVIIIe Pike 740 386 1100 3 bedroom mob le home for rertl no pets 740 992 5858 Two bedroom mobile home in Mlddleporl no pels 740 992 5039 Two bedroom In Middleport $275 month pus depos1t call 740 992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent Buildings Commercial Building 40x100 With Basement Large Pa king Area Also One Bedroom Aparlmenl On State Route 33 In New Haven W VA For Sa e Rent Trade Or land Contract Phone 740 698 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nlshed and unfurnished security depos t required no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom furn shed apartment 1ft Mldd eport 740 992 9~91 ::.26::.1 - = 3 - - - - - - - - - l 1 Bedroom Econom cal Gas Heat WID Hook Up Near Cir}ema Commercial Office or Retail 87 2791Mo Plus UIIIIBS Deposit & Mil St Mldd eport I 450 Sq Fl ed $400 mo Corner Building 740 Leese Aequl 740 446 2957 s 992 6250 door} Acquisitions (next 350 Lots & Acreage Approx malely 17 Acres In GreenJ C ty School D strict Beau lful Home Site 740....w& 3545 BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Melga Co Jusl South Of New H1gh School Keebaugh Rd 5 Acres Lots S14 000 Ea Near Carpenter Very Remote 11 + Acres $10 500 Rutland Wh tes Hill Ad Just Off New lima 11 Acres St4 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 Pub c Water Oanvlle Brla~ Ridge + Gon Rds 7 Acres Wltli Nice Pond $12 000 OR 8 Aces $13 000 Or On SR 325 N ce Wooded 17 Acres $18 000 C tyWate Gallla Co Just South Of Town Fnend y A1dge Rd 15 Acres $14 500 Great Homesite & Hunt ng Pubic Wa e C~ SChools! Cal NOW Fo Free Maps + Owner F nancing Info Take 10% Off List Pr ce On Cash Purchas esl LAND IN COUNTIIY 5 To t 0 Acre Residential Tracts Meadows Pond Barns Woods Oft SA 141 & SA 233 Near Galla 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest Wooded Pretty Nice $22 000 Land Coot act As Lilt e As 5% Cred I Co 360 campus 740 245-5858 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities clOse to schoot n town App leat ons a'allab e at VIllage Green Apls •49 o call 740 992< 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Woslwood Drl'e from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo' es Ca I 740 448 2566 Equal Hous nQ Oppor1un ty CHRISTY S FAMILY LIVING Pomei'O'j Middleport Syracuse apartments & home rental 740.9924514 9amlo9pm FOR RENT apartment In Middleport $275 ask far Ch sty Furnished 4 Aoorrls & Bath Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref erence & Deposit ReqUired Also Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Up SIBIIS 740 446 1519 Gracious llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and A vers de Api'rtments in Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor tunlt es We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Ceoh I 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 2 Bdrms Ful Basement CIA Washer Dryer Stove Prov dad 1 Car Garage And Fenced Back yard Available Immediately De poSit Lease Aefrences Required $400 00 Month Located At 109 Peasant St Pt Pleasant W Va 740-441.0128 2 Bedrooms 36 Chlllcothe Ad $325 00 Renl $200 00 Depos 1 Aefren ce No Pets Gas Heat Stove & Relrlgerator 740 446 2419 740-448 0720 2306 Jefferson Ave 5 room house central heat & p r $315mo pus depos t 304 675 3034 2br large LA & K tchen $3251 mo $150 deposit New Haven area 304 882 3274 Leave message .t. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Downtown Location No Pet s References ReqUired $385/Mo $250 Oepos I~ 74().446-4993 Beech Street M ddleport 2 bed room furniShed apt Ul t es pad Depos I & References 1 (304) 882 2566 Clean 2 bedroom house In Po meroy $350 per month plus de po~1t no pets land contract pas ~ble afttH a year 74Q 69$-7244 House lor rent 1ft the Reedsvlte area 4 br p opane heat attached garage fenced yard over looking the uver $400 per mon wl $400 dep N I u!ll rental r,f teqUtred t 304 675-7516 Neat One f oor pan w th.. 2 bed rooms hardwood J oars located at 205 Sprlng Ave Pomeroy bath room emodelecf n ce back yard depos I & references requ red renl d scoun 740 992 5502 NICS 2 Of' 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy no pets 740 992 5858 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 em to 600 pm SIJnday I 00 lo 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Chari e s old bottle shop has moved to Rlllerbend Ant que Mall Middleport we buy AntiQues 740 992 5088 540 Merchandise 'WA,BM UPI Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Condit onlng_ Free Esllmatesl If You Don I Call Us We Both Lose! 74().448-6306 I 900 291 0098 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed tral er deluxe model 7000 GVW w lh wlncn used only on wee kends retal ed new for 100 sell for $4 995 call 740.9all-2045 sa Two wood burning stoves one klngwoood wood/coa One free standing vvfglass doors wood! coal burning Call afler 5 oop m (304) 675-1660 52 nch Zenith projection TV with POP surround sound & moe 740 992 6529 Antique sp nnlng wheel $300 740 949 2202 Altentlonl New Years Resolut on Loose Weight Earn Money! 242 '5077 Froe S"""las sea Buck Fireplace Insert Used Very Little Asking $650 740 446 8832 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT. 7 Door Walk n Cooter Reach n Coo er A each n Freezer 8 Ft Prep Table 6 Ft Dell Case Pizza Oven Shelving M sc Phone 740-698 2813 Electric SCooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Stooter L.lfts Bowman s Homeoare 740.. 448 7283 Englander Woodburnlng Insert Gas Ventless Heater Refr1gera tor Gas Range Table & Chairs Antiques Nordllrak 740 446 3545 Exce lent Xerox copier like new condlt on under serv ce contract Pr nts two Sided collates du pi exes stapes does just about tlllery:thlng Tired of poor copies? Th1s one n,akes perfect copies Contact Joe at Pont Pleasant Print ng (3041675 3952 Firewood For Sale $35 Per Pick up Load 740 245--9337 firewood Seasoned Hardwood $40 oo A Pickup Load Dellliared 74().258-6031 Newly RemoldQd one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Galllpolls No Petsl $300 00 month plus utll ties Ref erences & Deposit Required Call (740) 446 3302 lor appoint ment Now Taking Appl cations- 35 West 2 Badrd6m TownhouSe Apartments Includes water Sewage Trash 5295/Mo 740 441 1616 740 446 0008 740 44EH;515 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet dep & ref requlre.:t $300 00 304 675-1550 One bedroom lurrnshed apt In Pt Pleasant Very clean and n ca No pels 304-675 1366 Renters Dream Come nuel Call 304 736 7295 R o Grande Apartment C~ose To Co lege One Bdrm All Ut lites Paid 5290 00 Monlh 740 441 1005 Someone To Live In & Take Care Of House To Do Cleaning & Laundry Free Room & Board Posslb e Salary Houseowner Works Away Alot 740 4<46 7614 Tak ng Applications For 2 rooms Deposll & References Ae qu red No Pets 740 245 5893 FIREWOOD Cut SpIt SlaCI<ed And Del 'ered $40 oo 740 448 2847 Firewood large toads $45 de lv ered 740 985 3540 Fisher personal C/D plaY!Ir $60 740 882-8882 Grubbs Plano tuniQO & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740 448 4525 JET AERATION~ORS Repalrf!d New & Robu II In StoCI< Call Ron E'"ns I 800-537 9528 Johnson s Used Fum tu e Beds new and used manresses Kitch en applancea D nettes Wash era Dryers Freezers etc! (740) 446 4039 (740)448 1004 Ladles Gold 01amond Jewelry Cel after 5 oop m (304)882 3339 New Years Special Pnmeslar f1 Salelllte Dish Install For Only $49 oo Plus 2 Months Free Pro grammlng Can Pat 1 877 223 2688 for More Oela led lnforma tlon S.telllte System• 18 D r.ectTV d1sh total purchase pr ce $99 Ask about free programming free lnslall k I t 800 779 8194 1 Now Open Sundays I 4 Mon Sat II 8 Fish Tank & Pot Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pl~as ani 30H75 2083. CFA Persian Klllens 2 Beautiful Male Sealpomts Born 9/B/98 Had All Shots 5100 oo Each 740 245-9239 Happy heallhy pupple~ part Dal matlanl b rd dog will be 7 wks old on Jan 2 wormed $40 00 each 304-675-4653 Jac~ Russell Terrier Pupp es thre~ males one female all 1st shots! Wor.med $250 OQea (304 )675-3368 Reg steed Flat Terrier Female 3 Months Crate & Toys Included Shots Wormed ,125 00 740 256-~ti\2 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment (3) Pequea kicker feeder wagons 1'1old 8 round bales $1 700 each New Holland 80 It bam etevator for square bates can be short ened $1 500 304 937 2018 1961 Massey Ferguson Tractor Gas Wit~ Blade Good Condition 740 446 3644 Dayo 740 446 9555 E\'Onlngs 6 Sets Of Used LIt Truck For~s Var ous Lengths $7~ 00 To $100 00 P,r Set 740-379 2757 New 50Hl 6010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credit Flf18MCing Ava Ia~~ New 4000 Series Com pacts fM Stock New JOhr:l CBere McCos~t.nd Round Balers 0', 12 Mo 1 1 75% 24 Mos 3 5% 38 Mos. 4 5% 48 Mos 5 5% 80 Mos Carmlchae s Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gal1pol 1 And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740 448 2412 Or 1 800 594 11 1I Clearance Sale All New Tractor Parts At Dealers Cost Kessel 1 Trac!Qr 1402 Jackson P ke Gal IIROIIG OhiO 740 446 7767 Hour$19 OOAM To 5 OOPM SaiUr day Closes At Noon Keroscene Heater Wtcs & Re pairs Siders Equ pmenl Corhpa n~ 304-675 7421 Wanted 0 der Couple To Work On._ Farm Salary Utlltles Rent Provided And Ect 740 446 1052 We Have From 25 To 30 Us.ed Tractors In Stock Financing A.s Low As 6 5% FIKed Rate On Qual fy ng Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car m chael s Farm & Lawn Midway Batween Gallipolis And A o .Grande On Jackson Pike 740 446 2412 Or I 900 594 1111 630 Livestock Four cows 2 'big pa t Limoustn ml~eed b eed bred to llmous n bull ca I 740.378-6341 P,soflno Stud 4 I Yea s Old $5 000 3 Vear Old Arab an Ma e $1 000 10 Year Old Mae 1/2 Morgan 1/2 Quarter Horse $1 100 Tennessee Walking Mare 17 Years Old $800 2 Vear Okl A ablna Stud $900 740 3888358 Allar 5 P M 93 Ford Taurus GL V6 $6 000 (304)576-2048 Hay & 71 0 Autos Sale Loade~.•! 1988 Sonnev I e LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond S3 200 304 675-5792 after Sjlm ! ~""( o RO/Jdf/CS VIC:W£~.9 ~ i'f£ YOU 1!-1. rr TEM.I'O~Y fll'lloNCIN.. 0\FfiCULHl C.Ot-IT""T OCWE.Y C.fiE."TUt<\ N-10 t\OWE. "ITOK!-<t.YS '-T L"W B»>KtaJPK.Y MY&; Tfl£ &.:':>T ~IN...IZII'\GIN P~N... "' ~ flOW C:O:.:':> 1-. 5/><NK.~I)P\C.Y LAWYE.IZ. UPE.C.T 10 0 C.OLU:.CJ 1-11::, fe£:':> 7 ! ei>\"I($.UPTGY ~I I I I: I!.ESOL\/E TO , ""'"'r-' c;ET L.E$~ U~£T tT I"\ C.OUPLE T111EO:. OF COURSE BUT THI\T 0:. NOT ev I'IRS EtO[)FREY 0:. RR.a.TION"'L SOC.IOPATHIC. f l MY &EHI..V\01'-. 91 Che'Y S 10 5 sp w/ lopper 84 000 miles In good cond 1 $3 800 00 304 675-5143 .,; FAULT" mond and tour club tncks Thmk about the club~ayout lor a It the m1ssmg clubs are sphttmg 4 3 there 1s no danger You wtll lose at most one d1amond and three clubs But what tf they are "someday,'' thought the do~," someone IS qomq to leave the gate open ond I'll be out of here hke a rocl\et" wondered ton Wtth a club su1t he tded by the kmJ queen and J tc k West wouill h 1ve led the kmg G1ven that Etsl has honor rJouhkton you must '"" the lust tnck w1th dummy s tee Thl' thtnl< about lS ! 1M tM~ %1!1" ~ ot-1 Le~'i.T ~e. AA~ 11\\GH fltJ~LI-'{ OtS~~~M!.IOO' ...,:;-..«W Accessories Budget Priced Trans miss ona ~ and Eng nes All Types Access ~ To Over 10 000 Transmlss ons : 740 245 5877 I NeW gas tanks & body parts D & A Auto A ploy WV 304 37~ I 3933 or I 800 273 9329 ·' ASTRO·ORAPH 8 1999 when II looks hke everythmg BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncondll onal llfet me guarantee Local references furnished Es tabllshed 1975 cau 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog e s WalerprooiJJg hkely to make your greale!-11 gums m the year \head Never !;!IVe up on your endeavor" regardle~"i ot out ward proJetllons .Appliance Parts And Serv ce A 1 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Wo k Guaranleed French Clly Maytag 740 446 7795 111e two mo!i.l fortuitous areas lor you today a.re your financml nr &;areer venues: Th advance your mteres:t 1 1 erther ~phere use your re"ourcetul IS gnndmg down 10 a hall you re CAPRICORN !Dec 22 Jan Refrigeration Resident a o commercial w r ng naw serv ce o repa rs Maste L censed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000308 304 675 1788 r:~~;~~~' S©\\ ~ ~-~t.t/JS® .,..._ _ _....,;_ _ ldllad by CLAY I 191 ness and mgenuuy 10 the fullest Get a JUmp on hfc by underslandmg lhe 1nnuenc6 that II govern you m the year ahe;td Send the requ1red refund form and for your As1ro-Gruph pre dtcltons by mntltng $2 lo Astro <Jrnph c/o thiS newspaper ~0 Bu• 1758 Murray Htll Statton New York NY IOIS6 Be sure to slate your Zodtac <1gn AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19! Regardless of how unusual yuur methods appear 10 others 1nduy use them Your spee~ul um4ue 1ech tuques for handltng things should work oul 10 be quue pr<Xlucttve for you PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 A commerc1al arrangement that 1sn 1 bemg conducted along conventional lines could be olfered ynu loday Don 1 tum your back on 11 1t " the umqueness that could make 11 sue cesstul ARIES <Ma"h 21 Apnl 191 There sa good ch mce lod 1y 1hat you could be un1ted wtth nn assocrute y 'u m g.ht not normally ahgn y«~urselt w1th Some unu sual benetus may develop fmm lhos partnership TAURUS (Apnl 1(1 M ty 2{1) If you re bemg stymted nn the JOb hy delays llM..Iay d1st:ard your present procedures and try to unplement fresh approaches Your resnurc:etul ness can help you t:lrcum\lent the madbrocks GEMIN( (May 21 June 20) Even rf you hIVe t pr.!V Inus engagement constc.Jer u spur of the rnomenl mvt t<.~tmn ttiat may he exlended to you tnd 'Y It could tum 1nto somelhms ruther woao GAM I POLL~N A Rearrange letters of fhe "'V' four scrambled words be I low to form four s mple wcrds URBALT I I G UB H 0 5 . . . .16 1 ~ - ~: One way to manage certam people IS to pat them on the r--=-""'="'-=--=-::-:::-=::...,back Its a good way to get a p R 0 ES E lch p off the1r I . • . . . Comple e lhe chuckle quoted by f I ng n the m ss ng wo ds UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FO~ ANSWER I , SCRAM LETS ANSWERS & Electrical and ROUB BPOJODD PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'What IS reading but sdent conversat on?"- Walter Savage Landor "A good book has no e D Cummtng A V dog chuckled SO Home ,RN R S I G A P~INT NUMBE~ED ~ LETTE~S N SQUA~ES to that qat e." eatmq '' Spot On list For t"larley Dev d son Due In 1999 $500 00 740 446 9683 C&C General Home MaNtenence Paln\lng v.lnyl sld1ng carpentry doors windows bathS mobile hOme repa1r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 G P S OG mond Here you rake m al least one a b1g nest egg when )'011 so\11! with the clossr(ieds Fnday Jan R S DLHSV RSMLYR TPOGSZSU overtnck So the 1h1rd except~t>n In the Rule You'll lu~t LI blocks the sutt lmm 1h<' rJetenders stand too close mterestm~ CANCER (June 21 July 22) Mnve swtllly l<><lay tf you spot an t penlnt; ~.:om: "rnnt)! a slluall<m ) 10 ve ~en un thlt: t , fmal 1.e Th1s unexpc~.:h!d t:h mge en cond1hons t:oukl be fl.:eUnJ LEO (July 21 Aua , « are your nund ~til be m bl k lng Order today I han you re IIIU>~;)es So tt poss1ble hnul your mvolve ments lu " few phystcal m'olve ment s " poss1ble VIRGO (Aug 2l Sept 22) Because your financml trends look r.llher encourag1n8: today you ha~e .a chance lo do somelhmg nolewonhy that L"ould make or save you money Exanune all poss1b1ht1e~ carefully LIBRAtSepl 21 Oct 23)Should a plea~nt surprise pop up tcxJay con ~.:ermng. a socraltssue take advantage uf 11 unmedmtely Th1s p trt1cular type of npporluntty d'"'' ntll presen111self otlen SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22111 II be when you re utf m some qu1et place alone and tree trom all dtstrnc twns that your best ideas wtll come to ynu today Try ttns te~.;hmque 1f you need fresh thoughts SAGITTARIUS (Nov 21 Dec 21 ~ Mamtam 10 nptnmst1c outlook toduy even till upptars you are tetn JX r 1nly 111 " rut ~l lUM~ ~.:ond111nn._ m ge h~r lllout-; r:xtrt'lllt:ly hopeful for you at th1 .. 11111e ITHURSDAY • ul' e• 1 I pomt ot vtew Follow wllh a low rJm "Just don't T a TS L......J..-...1.,-.L.....JL.......J.--' you deYelop I om s ep No 3 below "I suppose," she smd. "all they I Improvements 5 ::! 1 Then surely East has honor rJouble TN U H L . 92 Honda 300 2 wheel drl'~ 1 lour wheeler excellent condition. (304)675 4848 • SERVICES LV KSUIOUM BDOYMS I 1993 Yamaha Blasler looks & 1 runs good 304 882 3921 1 840 layout you go down iosmg one d1a Motorcycles Auto Perts VBLSIBS L ' ~-"'1"'7.-r~--r-r.l8,--,l--i f) doqsthmk about?"she 1992 Honda Founrax 250X 4 Wheeler LOIS Of Extras $1 BOO 740 448 0211 After 5 30 PM 760 hand and the dummy SIX from sev en 1s one ) Yet 11 you do that w1th thts PEANUTS 74().992 2894 7 40 hold up the dub ace lor one round (You have SIX clubs between your trick one "Wnat do 89 Ford Aerostar runs great needs some body work $GOO f rm LV 1he make a b.lndmg pia) hy wmnmJ 719;::9:;2~F;;:o::r:;d-;E~x::pl~o::re::r-4~do':'o::r-:a•,.•. i v~ m w1th OUG ot Seven occurs when you need 1n 4-WDs XLT Package Automatic Power 74().367.0657 danger that the opponems will get too moment ~ 1iit1 '1 1996 Ford F 150 Supercab 4x4 available m d1amonds Bullbere ts a The Rule of Seven tells you to THE BORN LOSER ~~~==~~!~~~~i_j f994 Ch&vy Diesel 4 Wheel Drlw 740 446 4537 four hearts and nne club dtamond oiCC 01'\10~ f()l(. '(Ol) ~~~--~----~~. spades Celebrty C pt'ler ct\11tograma are c •• ed from quotat10ns by famous people pas and preset'll Each fcttttr In the clphe Blande lo another Today's Clue N aquas 0 1wo There are more than enough lncks many club tncks when fiELLO tomatlc a I extras $9900 1992 ~ Ford E)CpJorer 2 door Eddie Bsu- ! ar automat c $9500 many more to choOse from Rivers de Molors.J Pomeroy 740.992 3490 by Luis Campos stx What ts your plan' You have seven top tricks • CELEBRITY CIPHER m three no-trump West leads the club SAil> StiE CAN'T STANl> ONAGAIN, OFF-AGAIN lleLATIONStll P$. ) 0) (Scot) Well IS today s deal an example ol n 1 You are t>GPT. . ,~ 52 Houae wing • ' 54 Type of trip? the rule or an excepuon to up 2 junk cars appliances 1\ f Iron 740-667 3254 I & Yes1erday we lnokerJ at 1wo stlu allons m wh1ch 11 1s usually better 1n for your contract l 78 three quarter ten Cl'lavy plclf. Vans Another exception to the rule poste_fr rJw1ely establish the tncks you need 1992 GMC Sonoma S L E Ex tended Cab 4x4 V 6 Auto Air Loaded Ekcellent Cond lion 58 000 M les 304.882 3258 730 31 Architectvan der Rohe 37 Carrlaga with the fringe on top 38 Teat 41 Rlae (2 wda ) 42 Swear 43 Plaintiff 44 Clair de45 Edging 47 Actor Jamee48 Military abbr 49 Advlae old a1yle 50 Hlllalde 6 rule you wm the tirsttnck and 1mme automatic 1993 Dodge 3/4 Ton 4X 4 446 4569 After 6 00 PM 23 Future LL Ba 111m 24 Noal 25 Shower 26 Currier a partner 28 Be concerned 29 Actreoo Baxter holdmg up as recommenrJed by the 1984 Che'y P ckup Sll,erado A 1 Wheel Drl'e Good Condition Evecy~h ng Works 740 256-1117 1986 Ford F 250 $2000 740 992 9191 aegmenta 22 Actreaa Dahl 30 Spoke IJnore 1he Rule of Seven Instead ol FRANK & EARNEST ~ 1981 Ford pick up Stepslde s x cyl nder runs greal $900 must seJI call 740 992 7478 leave1 messsge or 740.9411-2045 11- and down. ~ .. 21 Play •• 11 Driven elantlngly 12 Taro root Eas& All pass 3NT •• ~~~~----~---- J 1979 Chevy 4K4 350 Automatic Body Rough Run6 Good Drove Da~$1200 OB074044Hl543 Homeowner 1 document 10 River In Italy By Phillip Alder .• 1 ~~~~~~--~·1 9 .'i 1' ! Professl"Qnal 20yrs expenenc& w1th a I masonery b r ck blo~k & stone Also room addlt ons ga rages etc Free estimates 304 773 9550 1986 vw Golf D ese Good Con d I on 45 50 Milas Per Gallon 740 256-1964 ) KEEP IN PRACTICE ll TO North Opemng lead • H Ohio Valley Bank Will Olfer Fot 1 Sale By P1,1bllc Auct on A 1992 ,t GEO Pr sm j0720~1 0!).,\_/,16/99 AI I 0 00 AM At The ~ An I nex 143 Third A'e Ga ltpolls Ohio The Above Will Be Sold lo , The Highest Bidder As Is I Whe e Is• W thou1 E11pressed Or lmpllt'ld Warranty And May Be 1 Seen By Ca ling Keith Johnson 1 AI 740 441 1038 ova Re t serves The Alght To Accept Or I A9i9CI Any And All BidS And 1 Withdraw Property From Sale ~ Prlo To Sale Terms Of Sale 1 Cash Or Certllled Check ' Grain for AS A BUT I'LL HIDE UNDER TH' BED 95 Monre Carto h111ter green with 810 Hay for sale 2M cull ng alta Ia& orchard grass At 1 Letarl 304 862 2422 . WHtSSLE ' 7 8 Card spot .. Q 5 Wes& Pass Sou&h INT BARNEY ! Trucks for Sale e Sommer Saloon order Conclae ldelll piiiCI Vulnerable Both Dealer South I'M CLEAN tinted windows new ttres kept m 1 top cond 43 700 mles before :, 8pm r;all304-773 583) after B pm cal304 675 ~53 ' ..l 5 .. 9 7 4 2 ____ ~ Blue pigment 4 Aclrtlaa t K 9 2 1 93 Geo Metro lor paris $300 74().742 3045 Aeg stered Austral an Cattle Dog Male 6 Vea s Old Aeg1s1red Quarle Ho se Eltcellent Tra I Horse 7Veas 3046754137 '-{ < --~----~----_,;. 3 • A Q J 10 j t986 Che,.olet Beretta 4 Cylinder 5 Speed\ $550 OBO Each 304 675-7930 2 Urga •AK \ ::::,~:tort 1 Cltrua fruit • Q J 10 8 s 4 A 10 Eas& •J9654 • 8 6 3 • 7 6 4 Soulb •I 720 Wanted $nakes & replies boas and pythons too large for you to keep 74().992 2694 • 9 54 t A 3 AKJ863 1993 Mercury Sable GS 3 8 V 8 / Very Nice New 70 000 Mile F re \ stoneflres 7404461759 •, f 85 Ford Escort wagon aul~ 55 000 IJ'IIes front wl'1 dr runa greal $1 ooo oo 304 6115 3691 AKC Reg sterad Coeker Spaniel Puppies 2 Black Fema es W th \'fhlle Star On Chest eobbed Tall Fu I Papers Start ng At $275 00 Call Alter 4 OOPM 740 441 0996 Wes& • Q 10 8 II : - : - - : : - : - - : : - : - - _ , ; ._ ___,, j DOWN • K 7 2 g~:~ T;~s e~~~s8 G$~d501o27~ ./~ 446 9935 Call Afte 2 30 PM Of Weekends Ol.o'lllll • 7 32 ~ 1991 Dodge Monaco 4 boors1 c TRANSPORTATION The Fabnc ShOp 110WMamSt Pomeroy OhiO 45769 740 992 2284 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se~,.J dan loaded w th accessorlesl ~ great gas mileage car pho ne 304-675 2722 '"'i 1994 GMC J immy auto oeded excellent cond lion 4 3 new t res 4 door $10 500 OBO 740 742 7200 or 740 742 2875 1 Round Ba e Hay Orchard Grass And Ck>ver 740 446 77~7 Call or br ng your okt Singer n see If your mach na quahhes our purchase program or you old mach ne to traqe n on newS nger North AKC bc)[er pupp as 4 females left t~ll docked dec awed wormed & had 1st stJots $250 each 304 773-5642 Hay for sale round $15 square $2 7 40,992 2623 Tw n Avers Tower now accepting applcatons lor 1br HUD subsld lzed apt lor elcterly and hand capped EOH 304 675-8879 J runs 1994 Chrysler Concord Loaded ,. Red Metallic 60 ooo Mlleo $7 800 080 7450 258 6340!· l 740.258-6487 640 Tara Townhouse Very Spac1ous Beolroo111s, FloOrs CA I 1/2 peted Pa110 No Pets. Secuuty Deposit Requ red 446-348\ Upstairs efficiency w1th private entrance completely furnished qu el surround ngs three m lea hom the Ravenswood Ritch e Brtdge In Oh1o Perfect first apart ment for a s ngle person or new couple If you are looking II s a must see It s $390 a month I t1es are 1nc uded A $300 deposit IS reQu red For more lnfortnatlon or an appolnlmenl ca 1 740 843 5343 and leave a message Pets for Sale 1989 Cutlass Supreme goodl $2 800 740.379 2487 A Groom Shqp P11 Grooming Featu lng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740 446-0231 Church pews for &ate ~ 2 lwetve foOt 4 ten root $200 each 740 949 2217 Modern 2 Bf droom Apartment 74().446 0390 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 74().448 0390 560 AKC Rot! Weller Puppies Chalh ptonah1p Bloodline Parents Great With Children Excellent Temper mont & Dlsposlllon $350 Each 740 245 5823. Miscellaneous F.lrewood for sale seasoned split & del 'ared well rounded load $45 oo 304 675 7937 North :]rd Mldd eport 2 br unfur apt dep & rei 304>882 2566 41 0 Houses for Rent New And Used Furn ture Below Holiday Inn Beds Bunk. Beds Beds er Desk t;ntt1rtalnment Dressers Couches Dln,ette,s, 741l'448 4782 Ground floor aptartment 2 bed room with washer & dryer hook up (304)675 5162 Real Estate Wanted GOOD Washers ranges Skaggs VIne Street Call 1-888 818 0128 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Un1verslty Of Rio Grande 3 br $300 a mon & $300 dep + Utll 304-458 1728 w th 12x65 3 bedroom Trater electr c heat $250 oo month Sidwell (740)388 9328 B1,1siness and for Sale F1,1rnttura repa11 Jef n sh and res torat on also Cti&IOm orders Ohio Valey Refinish ng Shop Larry Ph ll"s 740-992 6576 Profess onal Tree Serv ce Slump Removal Free Est mates! In surance Bidwell Ohio 740 388 9848 740.367 7010 New 1999 14x70 three bed oom Includes G months FREE bt rent Includes washer & dryer sk rUng de uxe slaps and setup Only $200 H Qer month wllh $1150 dpwn Ca I I BOO 637 3236 340 Business Golllpolla C.'"r Colloge (Ca ears Close To Home ) Call Todrt~l 740.448-4367 I 8002f4 0452 Reg 190-05 1274B New 161t80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free air &ki I 1 800 691 6777 STELL BUILDINGS Never put~ 40x30 was S6 212 will sell tor $3 497 50x86 was $17 690 will sel $8970 Chuck I 800 320.2340 7795 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free air ski t I 800 691 6777 RelocaUng? Take Over Pay ments 304 736 7295 All real estate advan sing In this newspaper s sub ect 10 the Federal Fa r Housing Act or 1968 which makes ltllegat to advBr11se any p elerenca I mltallon or discrimination based on race color religion se:~~ famiNat status or nal!onal orlg n or any ntentlon to make any such preference I mltat on or dlscrlmlnatlan Bock bnck sewer pipes wind ows lmtels etc Claude Wlnlers Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Mason 3 Bedroom Mob le Home partial y furnished 150x 150 lot outbu ldtng end carport $18 000 Homestead Bend Broker (304)882 2405 We Finance Land & Home W1th As Ltttle As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 Training 180 Ero1PL OYMENT SERVICES Hepatrman 20 Years Experience Appliances Plumbing Electrical Heatmg Anything! No Charge To Look 740 256-9212 Now takmg appl cations for Orlv ers at Galhpo Is and Pomeroy Slore~ Onlyl740-448 4040 Pos1t on Ava table For An Assls tant Housemanage To Wo k Even ngs And Weekends Prov1d mg Suppon Services To Women And Children In A Res denua Sett ng H gh Schoo Diploma Or GEO Aequl ed Must Have Attl abe Transportallon And Be Able to Work Independently lnteres ad Appltcanls May Appll To Personnel P 0 Box 454 Gall po Is Oh 4563 Yard Sale Electr c maintenance serv ce W1n ng breaker boxes I ghl I IC lure heaung systems and Ae model ng 304-674-0126 Ossify • Unwed Count Hect1c USED IT My s1ster I kes to study human nature She once told me that the stra1ght and narrow path would be w1der f more people USED ITI JANUARY 71 �•. - ---- ·- ·.• t • Friday J8nUIIY 8, 1111111 Southern girls fall to Nelsonville, Page 5 The Taxman cometh, Page 8 .. Microsoft lawyers get t!)ugt1, Page 6 High: ..0.; Low;30s Is this· new bride whining _about unequal treatment?·Ann thinks .sg. . Ann Landers IW7 . L.1) An~ k ~ S~mlt~atc T11n.:.1 and C r c~ ~<~n SyiWJtc;&t.: Dear Ann Landers: I am a new bride. My husband's family treats "Eddie. " my husband, very unfairly. They are a)so cold to me and my 2year-old son. I know they are not cold people because they are very affectionate toward Eddie's sisters and brothers and their children Eddie has had employment dtlftc ultlcs smt:e we married and rcloc-at~ cd. In the 18 months we have been together, my family has helped us out financially. They are not rich. just comfortable. Eddie's family is also comfortable, but they refuse to help us and say they can't afford it. Not true. They Jive a lavish lifestyle and have a substantial income. I believe Eddte should learn how to demand . equal treatment. He · needs to ask for his share. He plans to adopt my son as soon as the boy is a little ' older. In th~ meantime, my son is being treated like a.secondclass citizen in comparison to the other grandchildren. If they buy a new outfit for their other 2-year-old grandson, they should-buy one for our son, also. Rtght? ·• '· ' A psychologiSt told us thts situation can change if we are willing to work at it. I believe we should stan ~Yriting leiters to my in-Jaws and tell them exactly how we feel. Eddie says it doesn't maHer to him, but I know it hurts him plenty: What should we do about thts '! --Feeling Left Out in Florida Dear Florida: Your leuer has a whmmg quality that really turned me off. I suspect that -same auitude turned off Eddie's parents, too. He is in no position to demand "equal treatment" or anything else. A gift is whatever people want to give. You seem to think that if your in-Jaws buy something for their other grandson, they should buy one for your chtld. too. Agam, I say, a gift " not something you can demand . The good news is that you are in coun- prepare~ 'wty meal that everyo~e seling_. Terrific. I hope you willt~e can enjoy. When I try to cook somethis column to your next session arid thing she can eat, she claims my dtscuss your altitude problem. You cooking· ''doesn't · taste right" and need help. adds other ingredients or dilutes it Dear Ann Landers: Two years wtth water. She also tells me I . ago, I met a wonderful man, and we shouldn'(Qse a mop on the Ooor have been dating ever since. When because "it's not .clean unless you "Bob" bought a hol'l!e last May, he get down on your hands and knees asked me to move in with him. I and scrub." knew his mother would be moving I've told Bob several times that I in, too, but I thought it woulp be am ready to pack up and leave, but temporary. he cries and begs me to stay. I bon- ' Well, tt 's been eight months, and estly don't want to go, Ann._! really she is still -here. I cook, clean and do love the guy. Can you help me? -:• laundry. but she does everything · Exasperated m Salem, Ore. over again, saytng I didn't do a good Dear Salem: Face it. Your job. She has peculiar eating habits, boyfriend is going to have to decide which makes it difficult for me to --either his mother must live else- TOmorrow: Rain tflgh: 30s; Low:2os where, o'r you leave -- unless, ~f course, you are willing to put I!P with the old battle-ax forever. • Since you aren't .married y~. there's a chance you may win ll!e power struggle. but I, wouldn.'t bet on it.' You• future mother-in-~iiw ~s going to be a thorn in your sido;;a fly in your oilllment and a bone in 'Y,o)?r throat forever. Get some counseli'!& to give yourself confidence a.td strength. You're going to need it. ~ Gem of the Day: If you thiqk you are a person of influence, II')' ordering someone else's dog arouna. ---Send questions .to Ann J,.a!}• ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centu,ry Blvd., Suite 700, Los A 1 C 1•• 90045 ~. nge es, a "· , Beat of the Bend ... Class hosts dinner party The Eagles Class of the Syracuse Ashury United Methodist Church hosted a hohday dtnner 10 the By Bob Hoeflich Holter. Helen Wolf. Thelma White•; ' Wcsam Construction, Birchlield 11 statewide orgamzallon that .liclps and Opal Hollon. Funeral Home. Home l'(utional people prepare to run tlletr uy;i.-. Bank. and Rose 's Excavating and businesses and Jearn how to becon1'e Trucking. · · · iqdependent business operators.: ;. L:hun.:h sm:: ial rooms . The book has seven short stories An initial two-day seminar he16s The dinner was catered and was Church choir presents cantata · with each one emphasizing a specif- participants dcctde tf business qw~­ decorated in keeping with ' the A cantata. "All through the ic value. One stresses the impor- er,~hip is for them . They arc intra~ Chrisunas season Grfts for a game Ntght" was presented by the Syru-- tance of hctng a responsible person, ' duced to marketing. legal , accouruwere placed under a small tree deco- cu>e Asbury United Methodist another shows how highly honesty ing and business finance . Those ;wlfo rated with Christmas sym~ols. Pas- Church choi r on Dec. 20. is values, while pnother focuses on wish to contmue then take a longet. tor Chad Emrich gave the welcome Charhe Hamilton was narrator the danger of dr~gs and alcohol. more intensive course designed k> and prayer precedmg the meal. lor the mustcal created by Greg and The program is described by a develop management skills and li> Attending were Pastor Emrick Gad Sktpper. Sol.oists were Roy ·spokesman for the Ambassador hone their business plans. , .: and his wtfc. Annette, and daughter. Jenkins. Pastor Chad Emrick; J:1en-· Company as bejpg a response to a Class members Jearn 10 deal wnh Emily; Jean Stout, Kenneth and nis Moore, Jo~n, )..isle, Rochelle grow\1\g concern felt by parents and day-to-day management challengeS, Freda Wilson their son and his wife , Jenkins, Annett~ Emrick. Others ·in · others. "Too often, it is maintained, strategic planning, location, layout Tim and Connie Wtlson, Dick and the choir were Janice Lisle, Kath- yo_ung people are the mnocent vic- and inventory. : Betty Ash, Thelma Hawley, Elma leen Fryar, Emmogene Hamilton, tims of harmful intluences that EnterpriseWorks introduces the Louks, Courtney Hunnel and daugh- Rose Ann Jenkins, Dick Ash, and undermme the positive character participants to a variety ·of busines:& ter, Morgan, Jennifer Hunnel. Terry Bill Winebrenner. The cantata was traits parents are trying to teach their opponunities in their own commun1and Rochelle Lamm and son, Dim- directed by Mary Lisle. children in the home," he said. ties. · itris. · For the occasion, the church was National statistics on drug and ltr announcing the program, it Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Russ decorated extensively including a alcohol related accidents 'involving was emphaSIZed that partictpantS and Hope Moore, Carroll Norris, lighted Christmas tree with greenery tee9~rs, ~n ,m~ing children, need not to have selected a busine~l> Bill Winebrenner, Vtrgil and Helen and red bo'ws, candles; and 'polilset-1 teenage pregnanci , and teenage before getting mto the program. Teaford, Jack Wilhams and grand- lias. Also used as another tree deco- suicides, are cause .or alarm. The son, Ryan. Larry and Sally Ebers- rated with homemade symbols of book is an effort 10 te\J.ch children to _bach, Charlie and Emmogene the Protestant faith embroidered by stand up for their values in the pres- Church leaders plan meetm1 , ~: Hamilton, Robert Smith, Ashley Hope Moore and Wanda Rizer. ence of peer pressure. Pastors and church leaders ih Freeman. Shirley Ludi, Archie and The schools in 'Cich. the fourth Meigs County will meet Tuesday; June Lee, Paul and Mae Blount, Receives books graders wtll receivMhe books are Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. at the Senior"Citl; Ruth Crouch, Wanda Rizer, Marie Fourth graders in nine Meigs Bradbury, Eastern Ha~risonville, zens Center for an open discussio~ Houdashelt, Ed,· Chapman, and Mary County Schools will rece ve a book Ppmeroy, Portland. Rutland, Salem on how they can work together to 1 Lisle. promote Christianity in Meig5 titled "The Way 10 Go", filled with Center, Salisbury, ani!' Syracuse. Dmners were sent to some of the stones which focus on traditional County and the surroundirg area: -• ...,, shutins. The church also distributed citizenship values. A specific idea to be <liscussed, New opportunity for disabled 10 fruit baskets to the shutins before according to the Rev. Mark Morrow, The books are distributed start businesses Christmas. . through .the ,Ambassador ,Company An i~novative program geared to is about llaving a county-wide . in a program sponsored by six busi- help the handicapp~d has been revival m Meigs County. For more . developed by the Ohio Rehabthta- mformati on he may be contacted at DofA meets nesses. They Fisher Funeral Home,. tion Services Commission. 740-9929-3661 or 992-2755. Farmers Bank and Savtngs Co., Plans for-a memorial servtce hon- ~ .~·E~n~te~rp::n:::::,~-~~s~a:.::;:;::;._";~'ja~~~~~=~~ onng Iva Powell were made when 1 Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the haiL The service will be held at the next regular mecllng and members were reminded to wear white. The 0 ' . charter will be draped at that lime . Laura Mac Ntcc presided at the meeting whioh opened in ntualtst·tc form. Pledges were gtven to the Amcncan and Chnstian !lags. smp· lure was read lrom John I. and the grour sarig the national anthem . A card was read from the Iva Powell family Rcnorted ill were lila Faye Kimes. Opal ~ichinger Goldie Frederick, and Margaret Amberger. Helen Wolf gave the audtt report. A meeting of the Past Councilors Club was announ·ced for Jan. 13 m the home of Esther Smith. Commiltces were appointed. new officers were mstallcd and Erma . Cleland read a New Year'~ poem. Attending were Kathryn Bautn. Living Room Furniture Julie Curtis. Mary Barringer. Charlotte Grant, Doris Grucser, Laura Bedroom Furniture Nice, Erma Cleland, Esther Smith, Dining Room Furniture Everett Grant , Gary Holter, Mary • It's sad but true that death and Illnesses take no holiday. l11c Zton Church ul Chnst congregation in Meigs County has launched a fund drive to recctvc donations for the family of Raeline Reeves hom on Dec. II. The parents are Brian and Susan Reeve s. Raelinc had respiratory problems and serious complications at her birth and was a patient at Children's Hospttal in Columbus for 13 days. The famtly has no msurance coverage and donationsand prayers too-arc bemg accepted as a result of the congregatiOn's m ove. Donations may be sent to the Fanners Bank in Pomeroy, payable to the Zion Church of Christ Special Reeves Baby Fund If you have any questions or need any addtlional mformation, please contact Dan Arnold at 992-3684; Susan King at 72-2987, or Shirley Mitchell at 992-6371. A reader phoned askmg for the address where she might send the Christmas cards she received in 1998 so that they can he recycled. Actually, I did mention the. address earlier but I did tllat at a time when you were really pretty busy with the holiday season so let me pass 11 on to you once more. It's St. Jude:s Rallch for Children, 100 St. Jude Street, Boulder City, Nevada, 89005. St. Jude 's •s a home for abused chtldren and the children there make new cards from the old ones you send and sell the cards to help the ranch. I know you Just hate to 'trash all those beautiful cards anyway so thts is your chance to avoid that and help others to boot. Another reader wanted me to ask you to reflect on years gone by The reader recalls when bread was five cents a loaf and pork chops were I 0 and 15 cents.,[~ pound. The problem was getting the little bll at money togetner wllh which to purchase the food. Rent for the ltvmg quaners for her family was $3 a month and her mother did housework for others for an entire week to raise that $3. The reader recalls that when she married her husband held a job "on the river" for which he received $45 a month TheSe situallons, of course. existed a good many years ago and our reader is aware that today's young people arc unaware that such pmhlems ever cxp.;tcd ______..;,__ _ _;__ 1 Wh know , You probably have noted that' your bill for tclcvtsion cable serVICe has tncrcas~d a considerable amounr over the past couple of months and Pomeroy Vtllagc oflicials arc planning to take a look at the situation. Mayor Frank Vaughan is attempting to set a mccttng wnh offictals of the cahlcvis10n fin11 . I don't know-whnt has happened over the years but) do recall a number of years ago when Mtddlcport Village lirst entered into a contracl wnh the same company whtch has sinGe changed owne~> h tp. The urigmal contract provtded for discounts for the disabled and sent or citilens and mto the bargain the vtllage wa• patd annually money for pctmimng the company to operate wtthtn .the village. A lot of water has gone over the dam smce thatume so 1 am not aware of changes that may have taken place m Mtddleport and I assume onginally Pomeroy Vtllage ofllctals had a simtlar manF~l • However, I am encouraged that offictals in Pomeroy plan to look into the situation. The cost of the service has Increased considerably and personally, I can't sec the improvements .,, All Furniture and ICCI88GJI88! . By VERENA DOBNIK Associaled Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- A prehmtnary study suggests there may be ---Community somethmg to one popular folk remeTHURSDAY Main Street locatton from 6 to 10.30 dy Jlljlg ncts really might ease MIDDLEPORT - Evangc hne p.m., also Saturday. Free -nutritional pain in some cases. Chapter 172 OES mcetmg Thursday, foods. non-violent video games. comMore research is needed, agree 7:30 p.ni. at the Mtdtllcpon Mllsomt puter programs, cards. usc the pool the physictan who conducted the Lodge tables. Adult supervtsion. small study and an outstde observer. Dr. Mtchacl Wcmlrauh. a ncurolPOMEROY - Alcoholics AnonyLONG BOTTOM - Hymn stng. ogtst at the New York Medtcal Colmous open d1scussion meeting. 7 p.m Fmth Full Gospel Church. Long Botlege in Valhalla. said a group of at Sacred Hcm1 Catholic Chut ch. Mul- tom. Friday. 7 p m. To feature the Crupallents with chrontc foot pain berry Avenue saders reported improvement after wearing paus equipped with low-intensity RACINE - Racmc Granuc. 7:311 SATURDAY p.m ll1Ursday. at the hall. • ~ BURLINGHAM Burlingham magnets . His study in this month 's AmeriModem Woodmen will have Its soup can Journal of Pain Manageme nt FRIDAY luncheon. at the hall Saturday. 2 p m. runs counter to studrcs lhat had POMEROY Women's AA Bring n dc\iscn or sandwichc"." failcu to show any hcncftctal effect mcetmg, 7 p.m. 160K Nyc Ave .. from mug nets. whu.:h hm c hci.! n Pomeroy. POMEROY- Alcoholics Anony- Calendar---,--- mous ~tudy group mcctmg. X p.m .•u pro firehouse 10_, Sacred Heart Catholic Chu1d1. Mulherry Avenue. J Harnsnnvrllc. TI1c meet mg. POMEROY - God's Nct•hborluxxl Escarc lin· Teens. Frtday\ fun . lixxl and fellowshtp proJect at the POMEROY - Retum Jonathan Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday. Jan. 9. 10·30 p.m at the lihrary. tow ork on lllilng out annual mcm~r!'\ r~por1.' . :.all ofli~:cts urged to .tltcnd . Recliners-Curio's Coffee & End Tables · La'mps Magnets shown to ease pain in some patients · And do keep in nund that begtnning January I0. you will be paymg 33 ce nts to mall a letter mstead of the current 32. So what you do is buy some penny stamps so' that -you can still usc those 32 "centers" that you have left over. While you arc facmg the higher costs of living which arc everywhere I do hope that you'll keep smtling. ' Harrisonville Grange wtll h< »l the Jewelry 40%Off w~.:· t od~y. HARRISONVI LLE Metgs County Grange. Friday. 7:30 p.m Set- Slff . G H.a G 0 ••• It's not No•cmber hut perhaps. 11 would he a good tdea lor each of us to take a mmutc to give th ~mks for all of the hlcssmgs that en If-' 5 and U:\Cd for t:cntuncs on vanous :.nl- mcnls hut wrlhnut scicntili~: proof Off .' , . Why shop Ingels? Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff o In-house Service o Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years •, o Brand Names feel and hands Wcmt1·auh·!\ ~t uJ v 1.-. "a u..:nH.·n- Jotjs hre,tktlu;,ug11. ,_- suid Ill. Paul Ro,ch. ptcstdcnt ol tile A111cncan Portable & Console TV's VCR's ' Your Hometown ~ Credit Terms ~ton Tues Wea F11 9-5 30 Tvs 9·1Z Sat 9-2 30 .. All Bedding· vi~-• ~-J--- 1 5% 106 North Second Av&. ,--...-, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·2635 FURNITURE & JEWELRY g. II Cnto; o~. 10 ~0101~1'11 DfyOf!O 0\,11' con•ot ... '"I)I IUft out oj 11'1 a<MrtiMCIIPICIII durng our ;). •:IIISf Ji lt t;)r 1 A1111 CllfCl1P'1119JI'II'IINS you !Ill 1111 prc1 Wher1 ,, rltrn t«cmnavdablrt ~~~ II ltlll Jho\jld hlp9fl\ 101'01' · · • l By LARRY MARGASAK ~ , A. .oclated Preaa Writer · , : ~ASHIN~TON ~AP) -.After. swearing to judge Prestden~ Omton fanly and tmparttally, s~nators from both parll~s gathered t~ay for an extraordmary private meeting atmed at workmg out a framework for the impeachment lrial. "We're close," Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle said as he arrived. Republicans and . Democrats walked together into the Old Benate the scene of many great debates in first .half _of the. 19th centuey~ in a. show of 5tpartrsanshtp as both Slde tned to k~ep the proceedings from dissolving into partisan sniping. · "Just the fact that we're meeting I'm always optimistic," Sen . Connie Mack, R-Fia., said. Majority Leader Trent Lou and Daschle, each with his own plans for a trial, invited rank-and-file members to the room that was the Senate's chamber between 1810 and 1859. Securily officers guarded lhe doors to the chamber, and extra chairs had to be brought in- there weren't a hundred senators back in the 19th century when the chamber ~as in use. An allemptto hold the same meeting in the chamber · collapsed Thursday, afler partisan· rancor broke out only moments after President Clinton was formally made a defendant in the first presidential impeachment trial since the Andrew Johnson case in 1868. The primary .cause of th~ rupture w~ a dispute over the need for wttnesses, whtch Republicans favor and Democrats oppose. . Republicans Qn Thursday had scheduled vote's on their proposed ground rules and also on a Democratic alternalive. With a SS-4S advantage, lhe GOP would have won the fighl, but at the price of setting a partisan lone that might never be overcome in the proceedings. Loll pulled back from the brink and kept negotiating, deciding senators should "keep calm and cool and dignifled." His move prompted Daschle to proclaim: "I think lhere is some comman ground.'' . "We don't wanl the first vote to be a panisan vote, and it came very close to heing one," said Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan. Despite such hopeful statements, the two parties were unable to bridge the gap during the day - especially over the prospect that witnesses such as former White House intern Monica Lewinsky would testify about sex in the tradition-bound Senate. . Ointon is charged under tWo articles of impeachment, both related to his attempts to conceal his extramarital affair Ms. Lewinsky. One article charges the ' president with perjury before a federal grand jury, the se<:ond with obstructing justice. .. Sen. Ted Stevens, an Alaska Republican serving stnce December 1968, ech~d the thoughts of many Democratic senators, commenling he had "serious questions" about calling Ms. Lewinsky to testify about her sexual escapades with the president at the Wbite House. House proseo:utors han failed to allay such concerns, despite expressing a willingness 10 avoid questions to witnesses on explicit -sexual material. · At the Wbite House, spokesman Joe Lockhart told reporters, "We are convinced we can 'make a compelli~g case that will lead the United States Senate not to remove the president." He added that the president's lawyers were "ready to go" and ready to accept Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's evidence in the Lewinsky matter in exchange for a ban on witnesses. But; he added, if the House insisted on calling witnesses il would cause a delay, "because bringing witnesses in and not stipulating to a record opens up a whole area of motions, discovery and depositions. And that takes time." The charges against Clinton were brought in the name of the House of Representatives and "of the peo-·· pie of the United States of America." But as every sen-., ator was aware as the trial opened, the articles were approved by a House that voted along mostly partisan lines. · "We are now jurors," Stevens said. "We don't want • chaos." ' Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said, "We've had a coupie of rough moments," bul he nonetheless saw a will· ingness "to come together." While the senators insisted it was solely their prerogative to run the trial, Loll and Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., nonetheless met for several hours Thursday evening with the House prosecution team. "II was a good discussion on some of the options," · said Paul McNulty, a spokesman for lhe House Judiciary Committee. "The senators listened to us." Lead prosecutor Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., and other Republicans have prepared a list of potential ,witnesses, including Ms. Lewinsky, presidential friend Vernon Jordan and Clinton secrelary Betty Currie. A plan Republicans crafted Thursday~ould give first the House and then the White House up to 24 hours each- three eight-hour days, for example- to present evidence, after which senators would have 16 hours for questions to lawyers. A-fter that, the Democrats would be permilted to seek the e,djournment of the trial, and the House or White House would be free to seek permission to call wilnesses. Each side would have to justify any witness they planned to call. A final vote would occur early in February. Democrats responded with a timetable that called for the trial to end on Jan. 26, without the possibility of witnesses. It takes a two-thirds vote to convict a president and remove him. Cookie Crunch kicks off annual Girl Scout Cookie sale Girl Scout Cookie sales get underway today in Meigs County following Thursday night's annual Girl Scout Cookie Crunch evenl held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. This year, Browni~ and Senior Girl Scouts parlicipated in the event. Those participating were given a certain amount of time in which to eat an Freezing rain on lop cif Thursday's snowfall made for icy road condiasSortment of Girl Seoul Cookies. tions in Meigs County this morning, and school was cancelled for a secBrownie Girl Scouts - participated in two ond day across the county. groups. According to the Meigs County Sherifrs Departmen\.fj Level II snow The first group was comprised of Breanna emergency was put into place early loday, requestinJI'tll motorists to Mitchell and Tiffany Simpson, representing restrict unn~ssaly travel due to slick road conditions. -:r;roop W15, JQyce Romines and Ashley Romines, r>'·....,lf·~ . ~ !-1eigs £m!nty_~urthouse remained cl~ ~nlil10 a.m. tootlv.•t representing.Troop-! 100, an!l.iuah Lantz, repreother agenctea were etther cloeed'br were operating on delay~:d -!rchedsenting1he Harrisonvi lie TrciO~. Winners were, in ulea at presatime. · " order, Lantz, Ashley Romin~ 1• and Mitchell and A sheriff's deputy said this morning that roads were still hazardous. Simpson (tie). ,_ F01ecas1ers say that the min will conlinue throughout the day and into the The second group was comprised of Nikki weekend, with a tOO percent chance of rain today and Saturday. Lawson, Kayla Gheen, Hailey Ebersbach and For mo,. .,..,,..,Information, ,., ttt• fotwe.,t on p•~ 3. Brittany Fr112ier, representing Troop 1015, s County_wakes up to freez-ing rain, closed schools .Tempers Chelsea Freeman and Victoria Freeman, representing Troop 1120. Winners were, in order, Frazier, Ebersbach and Gheen. Senior Girl Scouts participating were Andrea Neutzling and Nikki Roush, Troop 1180; and Tara Norman an·d Melissa Holman, Troop 1261. Winners were Roush, Neutzling, and Norman and Holman (tie). In the adult category, Mark Norman, repre· senling Racine Brownie Troop 1100, took first place for the second year in a row, followed by Mark Norman, representing the ·Pomeroy Polic~ Department, ancLJ~t:emiab, Bentley, representing' the Meigs County Dnig Abuse Resistance Educat1on Programo ethers participating wer~ Dan Lantz, Scipio' .towiiShlp Volunteer Fire rlet*rtment; Justin Roush, Meigs County DARE "l'rogram; 'Tom Payne, WMPd; Jim Freeman, The Daily Sentinel and Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120; Bill Cogar, Girl Scout Service Unit, and Mark Marrow, representing the Middleport First Baptist Church. This marks the 63rd year for the Girl Scouts' annual cookie sale. Each year the nation's 2.5 million Girl Scouts sell enough cookies to circle the globe. The sale provides funds to support troop activities such as field trips, camping and service projects. Cookies are $3 per box. "The Girl Seoul Cookie Sale is more than just a fundraiser," said Susan F. Thompson, executive dire.ctP.r ·fllr Blac~ Diamond Girl Seoul Council. "It Is a program that teaches &iris valuable business skills, such as marketing, budgeting and sales." •' . , ~ .. Each year, Blaclc piamo!\d .~ir! Scout Counci.I serves more than 23,000 girls, ages~ to 17, in 56 counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky with the help of more than 5,300 adult volunteers. rising while snow piles up . By JOHN SEEWER A•aoclated Preaa Writer TOLEDO (AP)- ~ick of the snow? Wondering if the street will ever gel plowed? ' You're not alone. All around Ohio, city workers and leaders in charge of cleaning up from a week of snow and ice are hearing hundreds of complaints frQm folks sick of trudging through snow, slipping on ice and suffering in bonechilling temperatures. "Where's the salt? Where's the trucks and where's the man power?" Mark Shafer asked as he cleared more than a foot of snow•and slush from a street on Toledo's eastside. Even the mayor agreed. , "I'm not· satisfied," Mayor Carty Finkheiner said Thursday. He announced tha_t the cily would seek out private contractors to help with plowing residential streets. Telephone hot lines set up by cities have been swamped with people asking for help or complaining about plowing- o.r a Jack of. The storm dumped up to 9 inches of snow in Ohio on Saturday, with some spots getting up to 5 inches more Wednesday. In between car:ne freezing min that covered streets with ice. ' . Mote snow fell in parts of the stale overnight and another 8 inches was expected in some places across northern and central Ohio. It has been a nonstop battle for road crews trying to clear highways and '· ~ streets. • . Smg le Copy- 35 Cents ·senators search for common ground to avoid partisan impeachment tria.l l n:-.IIIUf\.' of Str..:s-. in YonkL·r-. • Hometown Newspaper Mtddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \/ulunw ·19. Nur11ber 173 Sentinel Off • Meigs County's Good Afternoon Res tonicSpring Air - rM L:.ay-A-Ways . -Page4 .a1· And thai's where lhe frustration lies- for people on both sides of the problem. • . · \" · "We ha\!en 'I really hacj a s+storm of lhis magnitude in quite a few years," said James Faught, a-spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. . • State road crews arc working on t2.hour shifts, but they have spent much of their time focusing on interstates while leaving secondary roads behind. Stiff winds developed, blowing sail off roads. "It's, of course, very frustrating," Faught said. Afttr more-than 2,000 complaints by Cincinnati homeowners, the city has decided to almost double its road-plowing force. Trucks that plow parking Jots and parks will work on side stree~. · Councilman Todd Portune said the city must focus on gelling the public streets cleared, before worrying about roads in its parks. The effort in Columbus has genToday's erated so many complaints that 2 Secllons - 1~ Pages three City Council members took the city's snow removal plan to task and said ~treet conditions were unacceptable. "Maybe we're a litlle rusty" after two winters of much milder weather, Councilwoman Maryellen O'Shaughnessy said Thursday. The city's equipment appareplly was. · As many as a third of its plows have needed repairs during the snow emergency, leaving the city short on equipment and prompting hundreds of complaints. 2-2-7; Pick 4: 2-6-S-4 uThey're continuing to pour in," Buckeye S: 8-17-19-26-28 O'Shaughnessy said. w.yA. Mayor Greg Lashutka blamed Dally 3: 6-2-0; DaUy 4: 9-6-3-4 the freezing rain for complicating 0 t999 Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co. the efforts. I 0% Off ,. _.-. . -; ; ; ;,. o they actually diu :my good . About 20 millions dmheti cs arc suhjcL'I to painful hurning scn.;ations. numhncss nnd tmglrng in the AU Zenith ' atWng down Georgetown beNelbllll ooech •. ''" TIE Bentley, Juatln Rouah and Dan Lantz, from left, tied for third place In _the adult category at Thuraday nlght'a annual Girl Scout COokie Crunch In Pomeroy. They are ahown hera cramming cooklea for the tl•breaker. Bentley won the tl•breaker for third place. TOP CRUN,C.HEAS - Wlnnera In the annu•l Girl Scout Cook· Ia Crunch In Pomeroy Thuraday night were, In order from right, Mark Norman, ahown holding Caldan Murphy, Mark Protfttt end Jeremiah Bentley. The event klcka off the annu•l Girl Scout Cookie Maaon which begin• today. . HMO battle kicks.,off on Capitol Hill the House on a party-line vote: By LAURA MECKLER Democrats denounced it as a AMoclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This sham, saying it did not address the year's battle over HMOs hegan in core issues. · . The bill died in the Senate. earnest on .Capitol Hill as a maverick Norwood went along .will! his Republican again cast his lot with party in 1998. But he insisted President Ointon, complicating the Thursday that this time he will fight hot political issue for his own party. Ointbn, congressional Democ- for a bipartisan plan. He also refused rats and .now Rep. Charles Norwood, R-Ga., have pledged to battle to back off of the through 1999 to give patients new most contentious in the rights to sue their health insurance issue companies, choose 'their doctors and debate: the righl get needed treatments in the era of to sue health plans, an idea thai cost-conscious managed care. . "Last year, we allowed partisan· is anathema to ship and scandal to defeat a truly business, insurnonpartisan effort, " Norwood told ance companies and many Repubreporters 1'1\~rsday. , "We will not make thai mistake licans. Last year Norwood attracted again." . Of course scandal · continues to more than 200 co-sponsors to his . preoccupy Congress, with the Sen- legislation, including nearly 100 ate's impeachment trial officially Republicans. He made it clear that if GOP und~r way. leaders bottle up his bill, he will Norwood's HMO news conference was a rare ,moment of policy work to get half the members of the on display on Capilol Hill this House to sign a discharge petition, which would force a' vote. week. · So far, he has not signed up any LaSt year, faced with Democratco-sponsors, opting to introduce the ic momentum on the issue and polls bill alone on the first day of the new showing voler dissatisfaction with health maintenance organizations, CongfeSS. But he is expected to attract sigHouse Republicans wrote their own • legislation and pushed it through nificant support again . He will have Jots of opposition . Business and insurance lobbies were quick to denounce Norwood's bill as more big government that will raise the cost of health insurance and force employers to drop coverage for their workers. · . "Big government mandates are the wrong prescription for health care," said a statement , from Dan Danner, chairman of the Health Benefits Coalition, a group of employers and insurers that Jed the fight to defeat HMO legislation last year. The coalition was also quick to link Norwood to liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass. GOP polling has found that just mentioning Kennedy turns off many Americans, but Norwood, who had a conservative rep~tation before the HMO iss11e surfaced, resisted the comparison. "Mr. Kennedy and I are not aoing to have a press conference," Norwood bristled. "Not on your life." Democrats and Norwood may have better luck this year than they did in 1998. . Last year's GOP measure passed by just five votes, and Democrats gained five House seats in the November elections. Norwood was temporarily buoyed by Republicans' initial choice for speaker: Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., who was a co-spansor of Norwood's HMO bill . But then Livingston gave up the post and announced he would restgn after disclosures that he had had extramarital affairs . Still, the new House speaker, Rep. Dennis Hastert, R-111., may be more inclined to allow the commit· tee process to run its course than former Speaket Newt Gingrich, RGa., was. Hastert .was chairman of the Republican task force that produced the Jegishition that was so strongly opposed by DemocratS. Norwood insisted that Hastert is more friendly to the cause than he Jet on. • "He was following orders" from GOP leaders, ,Norwood . said. "There is a Jot tif this he undeistands and agrees with." This year nlay bC different, with presidential elections looming. · "!don't think anyone wants this on the plate for the year 2000," · Norwood said. "We will have a health care bill." ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1999 barntitz lyon richard stewart weaver