https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83dbb5380a94cc7246f00e1fdce6a36f.pdf 49fdf7e2847392fcf2a8eaf73b5b2748 PDF Text Text • I I • .• • ' • ~ Page ...., ' ' • 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 88 ~-'*', ·i iRS beefs up.customer-friendly se : By BRIAN TUMULTY ~ Gllnnett Newa Service • · WASHINGTON- From the Willowbrook Mall in northern New Jersey : to Aurora Public l,ibrary in Colorado, the Internal Revenue Service plans to : staff 30 shopping centers and public libraries on selected Saturdays to offer . · advice to confused taxpayers leading up to the April IS tax filing deadline. Saturday hotirs for walk-in advice at a total of 250 locatiOIIS, a new 24: hour toll'free telephone service and a public service announcement on new : tax credits for children are among the customer.friendly moves outlined by · the IRS on Monday. The initiatives highlight hQw far the agency has come since last spring, when a series of Senate hearings disclo.sed how some taxpayers were hound·-ed by overzealous IRS agents for infractions they never committed. "Phone service is much better; busy signals have been reduced; electronic filing bas increased very substantially," Treasury Secretary Robe&Rubin said at a press conference IRS Commissione-r Charles Rossotti. who has been on the job one year and began making internal changes even before Congress enacted a major overhaul of the agency last summer, said he continues to m.ake field visits l' I I I ' ' . Study targets · cities tough on homeless By LAURA PARKER USA Today · The "meanest streets" for the homeless are found in Atlanta, , Chicago, New York, Tucson and San Francisco, where homeless people are ticketed, arrested or swept from public places, according to a new survey of the nation's 50 largest cities. The cities were singled out in a new study by the Nau.·anal Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty, that concludes the crackdown on the homeless, begun in the midl990s. continues to expand. All 50 cities either have passed laws restricting panhandling or loitering or simply sweep homeless ::~!~:;~i:;:!~~:~~~~~i~~ I. I I I' ilarly. rents in every city in the survey have risen so high during the economic boom that an efficiency apartment is too expensive for the average laborer working full time at minimum wage. · · • , The survey, taken every two years by the Washington, D.C.· based group, is expected to be ' made public Tuesday. The center, one of the country's most vocal advocates for the homeless, has . often denounced the laws as an ineffective way to deal with home', less ness. But for the first time. said Maria Foscarinis, the center's director, sees a glimmer of hope. As cities from Seattle to Miami continue to adopt new laws penal·izing the behavior of the homeless, several are experimenting with new apJji'Oachr~ that would more efficienlly coordinate services for the homeless. "It's too soon to say, but it could be the beginning of a new trend, with cities simply seeing that criminalizing people's presence on the streets is not going to solve the problem," Foscarinis said. The " meanest" cities are considered most aggressive in their attempts to rein in the homeless. In San Francisco, home to 16,000 · homeless people, pol ice wrot" 16,000 tickets citing a range of violations last year.. , On the other hand, San FranCisco also has launched a a new civil rights program aimed at improvi ng services for the homeless. · "We are .a!"most at a cross- ' road<," Foscarinis said. "The trend could continue toward criminalizalion, or it could go in the other a.;;,di;;;re;.;c;;;ti.;;on;;;·~"------..:.·_ 1 to I"S }OQiioils to emphasize customer service, "There are no quick fixes or easy solutions," RosiOiti refemnsto problems that "had developed over years and, in · "' Monday'sllllnounceinentcomes the same week 59 wpayen who fill out their own returns are receiving their instruction booklell and fonns in the mail. About30 percent of taxpayers do ilot receive the mailinss bec11111e they use a paid tax-preparer. ,. · Regardless of who pn:pares the tax return, the IRS is continuinstocncourage the use of electronic filings ·to reduce erron, cut paperwork ud speed the turnaround time for refunds. · The number of Americans receiving refunds will increase this year wllh the implementation of two new tax 'credits for dependent children and thole attending college. ' The S400-per-child tax credit is of particular note because !he plretlll or an estimaied 48 million children under the age of 17 will be eligible. The tax credit increases to $500 next year. · In a l'IIRI move that will reduce the amount of taxes the IRS holds on to, the agency will publicize the child tax credit in new public service televlsion ads. One spot unveiled Monday features two children from "the (ldional First National Bank of Kids who tell their parents about the new \IX break. . ' ' r I The sltunlly·/.IPUn for walk-in assistance;which. ma1'1c u ex~ion of ~ of loc:llions and times 'is expected to be available on the Internet at' I. www.irs.ustreas.gov b~ .the a!d pf n~xt week.. . ; The same Internet site alf~w.s taxpayers to pnnt IRS forms and read oiJSIIUC. ~ lional publicatloils; · • , ·. , .. , Telephone options also hive iqcreased: ..-. · • Sllrtins this weck, eallers to (800) 829·1 040 can obtain round-the-ctoc::k. (. aeYen clays-a-weft!IICfVice from IRS customer representatives. , •., • • Taped lnfortn'ation on 140 tax subjecll is available at (800) 829-#'tt. ~ same number can be used to inquire about the status of refunds aftlir. !!bey ~ve ~~~ file\1 by' calling between _1 a.m.~ I~ p.m. on weekdays &b3;: ' 7 Lm. to 4 p.m. Od Sllllrdlys. Refund onfonnauon os updated once.~ wee&; llild the IRS suggesu that fileis wilt fbur weeks before making their liif.· !(inquiry ····:n · ' · · ·••· _.; • ~payen ~ p~lema 'thai cannot be resolv~ through normal c~: "' nels will be able'!' call (877) 777-4778 toll-free for assistance from s~iiiJ· :IIIXpayer'advocatesJ .: · ' ' ' ,. · · I ::; Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 20s; Low:30s ' ' ... l ' challenge to Wisconsin's voucher Milwaulfee's vouc~experiment; program. That hands-off approach by is available to 15,000 of the city:s the court led many to predict a surge poorest students .- those whose in state activity. family income is, 1." times the fed· · Clint Bolick of the Washington- era! poverty level, about $26,1XXHor based Institute for Justice, pi-edicts a family of four. Now a baHie is "more legislative activity on school brewing over whether the program choice in 1999 than any previous should be opened to those wllh hlpyear.·: Some say vouchers- already er incomes, since only 6,200 or the one of the mllst contentious issue fac- available slots .are being used. ing American public education today Milwaukee Mayor John No(lluist -will become lhecivilrightsstrug· and other Republicans favOr Jlflins gle of the late 1990s, potentially as the income cap, but the voucher eremomentous as the 1954 Supreme ator, ·state Rep. Annette "Polly:• Court decision that launched 'the era Williams, is diggins in her heels and of public school integratiQn. · plans an early assault when the les· "The same forces that wanted to islature gell ·into full swlna thla ' close the public schools (after courts month. · ' onlered school desegregation) now Williams said the program intendhave changed the ·name, but the ed to "help, a certain segment that is game is still the game," U.S. Rep. not doing welL I'm trying to protect Jesse Jackson Jr., D-111., told 1111 anti- the interest that we started out with." voucher rally recently. The arguments presented in the 'MilBolick lists states to watch: waukee ibaule will echo across the • Pennsylvania. Republican Gov. country as other districts and states Tom Ridge has made vouchers a top weigh voucher initiatives. Kay .legislative priority. McCienney, vice president of the • Florida. Recently elected Gov. Education Commission of the Slates, Jeb Bush strongly . favors vouchers said the proposals are important and some action is expected this leg- because "a lot of people would say jslative session. ' that public education is getting its last • Texas. Gov. George W. 'ush Jr. chance." But, she added, "It makes had promised to press for avoucher a whole lot of difference how you plan if re-elected. design these things and these are • District of ColufDbif. Congress issu~s that folks need to look at." . last year. approved a $7 million plan Among the key arguments: that would have sent 2,000 children • The loss of 1110ney to public to private schools with a $3,200 schoob. In Milw'u~ee. only i'cre-, vol!Cher. President Clinton vetoed the . ments of the total cost ofvouchers are legislation, but another attempt is deduct~ over a period of years, a expected this year. system called "rolling . averases," Particular attention will be paid to said former Milwaukee Public Madison, Wis., where the youcher Schools Superintendent Howard.. idea began in I an4 has made Fuller, who now ~~cads a pro-vou~b· ~!til waukee. famous· for more than er center at Marquette University. beer. The program, initially for·nonBut Paulette Copeland, preoident se<:tarian schools, was broadened to of the Milwaukee Teacher Education include religious schools in 1995.· Association, said the public school m ;system is: losing lll(lney in several : ways. Besides the nearly' $5,000 paid out for eic:h student on a voucher, another $6,100 is talcetlllfo ~y for . each student in chaner '!Chools public schools flee of many of the ·rules and rep lations required llf Ira· .ditional schools. · '' ' But if IIChools lose morley, Fuller's response is "~o what?! YOii ought to lose inoney. You shouldn't have mooey for kids who are not ''lhere. The objective is to say 'if you don't want to lose the money, then let's' start talking about what kind of alllnges do you wut to make now so'·lhat peopie wori't leave."' I' ·' • The sllisfaction of [IUents and . students. Harris said witJillhet own dauJhter's school"! feel I have more inrut. I ,try to stay as active! as I can . woth volunteer work. ! volUi\ieered a lot when she (Eilsenia Wonders) was in public · schools, but 'it wasn't enough. )The environmenll was too . impenphal." ' I' . .. Research on how vookhers have aff~ academic achievement has been' lnconclusive. Most reports and studies barely leave the ptlllting press before they're accused of bias based on · the political leti'nings of researchers or those · funding the study. ·. '' Despite lhis, unusual· coalitipns have formed around ·the issue. Basimah Abullah and Brother Bob ,SlllitJ\.,:tbou&h ~~renlsfo d_ifferent reli&ious 'failhs, vehem$o'lly sUpPort usin1 taltl'doliars to send poor chi!: dren.to ~lialous school~ .Both of the elemel)laf)' schools .they head The <:;!~ Muhammild School and · Blcssed',[rinity Catholic School are uslnJi the voucher,. windfall to male-:= "'ll~iqg improv~ents, boost teacher pay, and offet I!JSurance and other ~fi~ not usua!IY provided by ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel. New1 Staff · Festivals and special activities for •1999 were planned and new officers were elected at Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Association. During the 111eeting held in the Peoples (\ank conference room, Myron Duffield, president, stressed the importance of the village presenting an "enticing image to shoppers, residents, investors and visitors." "Every little thio;og done is one more thing to make the village more attractive to others," said Duffi~ld, who was re-elected pr~sident. Other officers named were Steve Dunfee, secre· tary, and Dick Owen, treasurer. ~ · Whether to continue the River Festiv I r change to another type such as a Honey Bear Fes val, where bears produced by the Ohio River Bear Co. would be displayed and sold, and beekeepers would be brought in to share vadous activities; was discussed. No decisidn wa5'made. Duffield reported that a stop in the village by the Delta Queen Sternwheeler•this year is improbable. It will be t~aveling up the ~hio on Au~. 21, t~e firyol day of the Meigs County Faor, one of eoght tnps tlirough the Bend area to be made by the three Queen sternwheelers, he noted . The Fourth of July celebration, the Christmas parade and candlelighting service will be continued this year, it was decided. , Mary Wise confirmed that noral beautification projects started last summer will be continued this year. .. · . Concerns about replacing trees in downtown Middleport were express,ed and Duffield reported that the village must w.ait for another grant cycle. .... ' acres; Right of way, .Brett and Regina L. Carl to BREC, Scipio, 7· acres; Right of way, Joseph and Dana. Nicolini to BREC, Salem, 20.305 acres; Right of way, James T. and Marilyn Ray to BREC, Columbia. 169 acres, 6.50 acres; Deed, Randall G. ·and Darla I . Hawley to Jackie P. Cremc!aps, Middleport; Deed, Eula Proffitt to Roscoe and Sandra). Mills, Lebanon parcels; Deed, Steven E. Sr. and Sandra Karen Bailey to JameS Allen and Hei-. di Lynn Young. Columbia, 1.514 acres; Deed, Steven E.. Sr. and Sandra . Karen Bailey, Columbia; Deed, Roscoe and Sandra J. Mills to Harry W. and Genevieve M. Richard, Lebanon; Deed, Naomi R. Reed to Reed Family Trust, Bedfonl parcels; Deed: David Gorby to Macy Gorby, Mary Rossan, Salisbury; Deed, Mary Gorby, Mary Rossan, Steven Rossop, Mildred M, Pauley, Mildred Miller and Paul J. Pauley to Pauli. Mildred Pauley, Salisbury; Deed. Paul J. and Mildred Pauley to Paul J. and Milqred Pauley, Chester; Deed, Jeffrey C.. Deborah M.• Charles R. and Waynita C. Harris to ~ci l Tyrone and Lori A. Bri nager, Lebanon, 8.266 acres; Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. Wehrung to D'avid A. and Anne S. Aetcher. Pomeroy lot; Right of way, Michael and Kelly ' Kinnison to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Columbia; Right of way, Karen Aspin tol LCCD, Salem; • Right of way, Wayne and Nellie Michael to LCCD, Salem; ·Right of way, . Bobby and Joyce White to·LCCD; Salem; Right of way, Waid L. Nicholson to LCCD, Salem; , Righ_t of way, John L. Ba.<S to ·" LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Mildred Jeffers to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Linda D. Beaver to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Orion and Virginia Nelson to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Clarence E. and Delores A. Evans to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Victor J. Morris Sr. to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Robert K. and Martha F. Hypes to LCCD, Salem; Right of way. Mic11elle Watroba to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Robert L. and Judith A. Markins to LCCD, Salem: Right of way, Jettie Jewell to LCCI), Salem; Right of way, Joseph T. Bonus to LcCD, Salem; Right of way, Katrina Hart to LCCD, Salem: ' · ' Right of way, .Dwilin and Linda Edwards to LCCD, Rutland; ·Right of .way, Bob Moore. to LCCD. Salem; . Right of way, Southern Oh.io Coal Company to LCCD, Salem; help. . "They just drop their kids off and don't feel like they have to do anything else. When everybody was paying tuition, parents wete a tor more involved." ' · · At Blessed Trinity, Btother Bob, as he is lcnown, ·said ''half the Sill· dents wouldn't be at school wilhoot vouchers." In the pas~ tuition was $2,800, and the school then raised the extra $1,600 it cost to educate each child. This year's voucher, however, covers the full cost of education. "It's been a Godsend for tho school and parents. We ·have waiting : lists and plan to add six more cltl$8· : es to the high school in anticipatioil : of having 100 more kids next year.·~ : Areisa McCarter, IJ,Iikes Blesse4 . Triniry, but knows it comes · with : restrictions: "You can't wear lingef. · nail polish over here. Earrings can't. be bigger than a dime. So you can't wear hoops, not extremely big. yolJ· can't wear the kind that you want io· wear:" ·' But resiriclions on clothes is only' one drawback, · said teacher union leader Copeland. She said vouchers give schools the choices,IO select stu•. · denll, not the opposite. Fuller counters that "choice is not a school.lt's mechanism that allows a parent to choose n school. In the end, you still got to work to develop good schools. None of this is automatic." , Safiya Jones, a stu~nt at River; :,: side University High School, agrees, · but views that as a reason to oppose the ~dea. "The voucher progra 111 , comes across as a way to save our schools. But you can'i solve the prob. . tern by running away from it-Giving money away can't help our schools." · Good Afternoon ~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ ww Plck3: 7-6-5; Plck4: 9-1-7-7 BuckeyeS: 1-4-21 -28-29 . 0 1999 Ohio .Valley Publhl•i•ta Co. ------ _______ _____ ..._ Tad Strickland WORK· BEGINS - Engtneera from Floyd Browne Anoclatas were In Middleport on Monday to consider Improvements to tha village aewer syatem. First on the llat Is a way to remedy dry weath•r overflow from the town'a combined aanltary and storm eewers, which flows into the Ohio River during · dry weather conditions. Pictured with Mayor Dewey Horton at Generai ·Hartiilger Park are Mike Wllllamaon and Chuck Collet. 1998: The Year in Review ( Guaranteed No·Busy Signals! ,.. ·1-888-657-0977 Today's ceremonies included the swearing-in of 435 ..House Members and the election of the nities." Speaker of. the House. Lotteries Doors. She is the co~owner of a D,ragon·Internet. .. Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the Middleport Community Association reviewing planli .lor 1m are I from the leftt Steve. Dunfee, secretary; Myron Duffield, prealdent; and Dick Owen, trea· .• aurar. Start building, and a new sign at Mill Street Books. . memberships to new businesses. The 1999 membership drive is currently underway. Improvements reported included painting of the Owen reported a Jan. 5 balance of $1,156.71. Humane Society building and lhe front of the Head y.s. l . . . WASHINGTON D.C. - Congressman Ted Strickland took the oath of office today that 'will begin his third te~m of service in the House of Representatives. The House convet)"~d at noon for the swearlog-in ceremony, which officially began the 106th Congress. "I am deeply honored to represent the Sixth Congressional District in the House of Representatives, and I hope that this Congress will make meaningful progress on the issues that matter-most to families in southern Ohio." said Strickland. · , . "During the ne)(ttwo years, I will work llllrd to improve the qpali. . · ty of our schools, increase access to medical care, and guarantee the soundness of Social Security 'for future generations. I will also continue the fight to ensure that southern Ohio gets its fair share Today's ~elll.tutell of transportation resources and 1 Sections· 10 Pages economic development opportu- Melrou P/4ct co-IIW' Jaole Bt.ell · made her major-film debut in Tht Right of way, Richard and Karen number of paieqll) la..,{year who came SeattJe..are• ceramics studio. Hatfield to LCCD, Salem; up ·shon on tuitloii payments. . Right of way, Norman Hamilton ·Even with the posilives ofthe proAli lhe vehiclt; uaed in car ohucs in ·, to LCCD, Salem; gram, . ~bullalt still ·is ambivalent Tl,. FBI (1963-74) were Forib. As the aeries' aponsor, Font MOIOI'I apRight of way, Harlin A. and Aun- ., beciiUM she said lotmi of the parents precialed lhe produco placement dene B. Wheeler to LCCD. Salem; dcln't .feel u .cominiued to the MusRighi of way, John W. Brosu Jr, lim ilchOot,now lhat'they have tllition to LCCD Rutland·' l, 1•• Right of way, Boneta Darst. Bone/ ' ta June Darst to LCCD, Rutlud; Right . of ·way, Stanley,,, ~: ;ud; ''' Doris Starchet to LCCD, R,Utland;· 'I Right of way, Stanley R., Stanley ' Russell. Laura R. Starcher to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Charles B. Thomas to LCCD, Rutland; · .. , ••'I Right or way. Robert Jenkins to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, John W. and Deloris $150 for 12 montbs J. Oaus to LCCD', Rutland; Web 1V or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account Right of way, Sherwood, Beulalt, 4 10 meg of. Personal Web Spaoe! Regular rate is St6.93 per mo. Beulah M. Collier to LCCD. Rutland; Right of way. Dennis E. and San· dra Sergent to LCCD, Rutland; .Right of way,.Wetzel T. Bailey Jr. to LCCD, Rutland/Salem; · . I I •Nelsonville 'Pomeroy , . , •Gallipolis Right of way, James E. Jr. and •Middletown •'-<banon.. 'Dayton Constance Fish to LCCD, Rutland; •washington CH •wumingllln 'Hillsboro Right of way, -Vicky Oflham to · 'Sardlni~ : , 'Springfield . •west Unipn LCCD, Rutland; ,. •Greenfield •Clrclevllle •Jamestown Right of way, Stanley E. and . Doris A. Starcher to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Ronald P. McKnisht to ~CD, Rutland; Right of way, , Eric Ritters to LCCI;l; Right of way, Kenneth anc! Cynthia M. Wheeler to LCCD, Salem. He said lie is working 'With Ann Bonner of the Ohio . Department of Forestry and plans are to ·request $10,000 for purchasing trees. · The village would provide the required 50 percent match of $5,000 with in-kind sources including labor. · It will probably be another siK months to a year before money is available, said Duffield. · Meanwhile, dead flowers planted last ·summer where the trees were taken Out will be removed by village workers. Mayor Dewey Horton, meeting with the group, announced that (unding has been set. aside this year for village Christmas decorations. . Wise will continue to represent the association on the selectidn committe~. Plans were discussed for recognizing Robert Evans, president of Peoples Bank, and presenting him with a framed print of the Delta Queen in appreciat~n of support gi'ven for the River Festival. At that same time, the · Riverbend Arts Council plans to give a framed historic print to Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande. Duffield announced that new 46 American flags have ·been provided by Feeney-Benne,tt Post 128 of the American Legion for use along the streets of Middleport. · · The green, yellow and white nags will tie put up in the spring, and the orange and black ones for MHS . alumni month. · 11 was decided to hold the yellow nag yard sale again in May and to invite Pomeroy to participate. The planned opening of a new antique ·store by Rod Pullins on the T between the Middleport Depart· ment Store and Mill Street Books was announced, and it . was voted to continue the practice of giving free Strickland takes oath of office for third term TRIVIA ~ Single Copy · 35 Cents Taking the first step a ~~~e:~: •thoolvouchers P.~ncipalrescued since last year, said a Hometown Newspaper Middleport Community Association plans 1999 activities Furor over vouchers splits parents·'dveredf.Jf;ational merits 'By TAMARA HENRY USA Today MILWAUKEE - Diane Harris says the Milwaukee Parental-Choice Program has given power to the parents. Not only did it allow her to send her daughtc;r. Eugenia Wonders, to Blessed Trinity Catholic School, she says she finally has a say in the type and quality of education her 13-yearold gets. She thanks the controversial choice program, which pays up to $5,000 for Eugenia and 6,200 other low-income public school children to attend 122 private schools, 89 of them parochial. But parent Stephanie Sandy sees it differently. She blames that same program for creating a hardship for public schools, taking away money for books and other resources for the more than 100,000 school children in the city's public school system, including her own. The public school system is expected to lose up to $25 million. "It means our classes will contin. ue to have too many children, will continue to lack needed space and that my seventh grader will continue to bring home books that should have been replaced years ago," said Sandy. Parents,'educators, politicians, students - virtually everyone - have joined in the fray over vouchers, .wHich lets poor parents use tax mooey to send c~ildren to private schools. Although Economist Milton Friedman first noated the idea in 1955, it ne.ver had a laboratory until it hit Milwaukee nine years ago. And now, a hot debate is about to get even hotter. The battleground is .expected to shift to state legislatures in 1999, the resu!~Pf the Nov. _9 Supreme Court demo on not to hear a constitutional Eastern Eag beat Mel Marauders -Page4 ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number xxx drug cocktail. The rese~rs sf~ ' "It's too expensive, it's too time- the drug therapy seems to tn~ cot\iUmitig. it's too c6mplicated," he the production of immune cells by.an said. ·' average of three odour times. ; , · Another AIDS 'si\ld'i. a...-ring s. orne scientists say Ibis research ,~ ......--· ·today in Nature Medicine JlOI. nts to a will intensify the search for ways of second approach in 1J.'Ienishinsthe reviving the body's ability to fight Immune system. ': · disease once it is damaged by AIDS. Resean:hers founil"'that an HIV The chiefauthor. Dr. Marc Heller~ :infection shortens tl\'el' life 's pu of . stein of the University of C~i~Offli&.: both·killer and helper''i'-cellr to less S.an Francisco, s.aid such -research lhan a third or nonnal, and production ~D.I!,ld...il!ti'."&!qly .si)OW"'J'Jtelher lat-: of replacement cells~~ behind. er•slliPAIDS patients I•Iyde&re4 · Many researchers MVe theorized ofinfection through dn!g·therapy can I!JII HIV irreparably bl'!j~ dowri"the "really regenerate normalcy in thei( bOdy's cell-replacement capacity immune systems." ~ v lhtoush overuse. -.: , Michael McCune, another mem· This study, howevi suggests that ber of the research team, suggested the a:eplacement .c~(ty ·survives such approaches also might apply,!<! · iniact and seems to be l)ifnished by a cancer and other diseases. ' :-. .standard lfiV ~n1, 1 known as a , it limits 'immCdiatc practical use. • '' Meigs County's Research holdS:-hopes for .k illing .H.IY rem·nants · · ~f By JEFF DONN appears to curb the virus at least tern- patient and-traced the migrating cella Associated Press Writer porarily in lymph nodes. to lymph nodes. Targeting HIV irt hard-to-reach "An area :.ve want to consider is: There, the new killer T-cella lymph nodes, researchers for the Is it possible to rid somebody of kn~ked down the number of Infect· first time have cuibed the AIDS virus infection?" said the study's chief ed helper T-cells, in some. cases . to ' by injecting patients with cells made author, virologist Scott .Brodie of the undetectable levels, accordong to the from their own natural defense s~- University of WaShington. researchers. terns. HIV propagates by attacking a The effect was temporary; the neW The research published today in kind of immune cell lcnown as a cells disappeamllyithin lhrce weeks. the January issue of Nature Medicine helper T-cell. The researchers chose Still, Dr. Roger Pomerantz, chief could lead to new ways of attacking three patients and isolated frOm their o.f infectious·· dioetie , s:;-at Jeffenon f · f h" bl d · ---'B the AIDS virus in parts o the body . bodies another type o w ote ood Medical ollege IR ' Phil~lphia. where it has eluded standard drug , cell, known as a killer T-cell, which who is famiUar with the research, lreaiment. . , destroys HIV. called it an exciting early step toward Researchers were able to suppress By cloning and other means, they eradic~ting f.!IY "where it hi~." HIV by giving a patient injec.tions of grew huge numbers of each patient's Whole prRistng the lon.s·term val· cells fashioned from his own immune · kille~ T-cells in a laboratory and • ue of the work, Dr. AnthO!IY F~U~Ci, system. Though scientists say the · genetically engineeo'd:l some with who is working on his own treatment new method can't be used immedi- markers to trace their movement to eradicate virus remnants,' cau· ately to treat large numbers of within the body. They then reinject· tioned that the Univeisity of Wash· patients, it is encouraging because it ., ed massiv~ amounts back into each ington technique is so lldvlfiCC!IIhat , Redwomen fall to Ohio pomini_can, Page 6. Ovarian caytcer, ·Page 10 · Senior citize'ns ~ews, Page 5 . Today: Light snow High: 30s; Low:20s 1 I ! January 11, 1ogg ' iMt yiW's Problein-Solvin& Day, will be offered on 13 weeken<!s from Jan. !,16 to April 10, !llOIIIIy 11 ~~~ IRS offices in the morning. A CQIJIP!ete list Meigs .County recorder posts recent land transfers 1loe following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Wilbur Ward to Donald Ward, Evelyn Hobbs, Ruth Priddy, Kay Schultz and Tammy Fry, Salem, ' 56.06 acres: ·Deed, Albert and Joann McKitrick , Ward to Donald War, Evelyn Hobbs, · ;_ . ·Ruth Priddy, Kay Sh11ltz and Tammy Fry. Salem, 56.06 acres; Deed, George J _ Moore and Frances.Ann Hewitt to Argyle and Rick Deeter, Lebanon parcel ; Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian Marlene Hall to JELM Enterprises, Middleport lots; Deed, Larry I . and Kristie A. Barnes to Joe D. Tritipo. Columbia; · Deed, Michael ani! · Rhonda . Sanders to Thomas L. and Sherri P. Caplinger, Olive, 6.591 acres; Deed, Robert E. ~nd I)' ina J. Sanders to Deedrah L. and Thomas T. Simmons. Olive, 1.580 acres; : Deed, ll.obert E. and Nina J. Sanders to Jonathan D. Sanders, Olive parcels; : Deed, Deedrah L. and Thomas T. Simmons to Deieah L. Sanders, ·olive, I acre; . Deed, Margaret Burri to Oscar and Ljllian L. Maynard, Lori Ann May· nard Gallfiel and Oscar Allen Maynlird, Let~'1· 10 acres; .' : Right of'way, Cynthia Burkhart to Buckeye ftural Electric Cooperative, · s.;ipio, 3.353 acres; : Right of way, Stanley R. and Lora S!archer to BREC, Rutland. 2:54 Wednesday J' :One 'hild concludes. "Cu we talk about my allowance7" ' ' ' • . .n begins :----------------------------------------~------~~-------- I • ' • ' Fire destroys landmark New Haven building NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - A fire destroyed a landmark building in New Haven late Tuesday, leaving a family homeless and causing significant damage to a small .business, according to Assistant Fire Chief Steven Duncan. ·Tim ·Roush· and· his wife, l.&urr,escaped the 11:15 p.m: blaze with just the clothes on their back when fire struck the old Mason County 1 · Bank building. Duncan said the building was fully involved when the fire department arrived, jusl minutes after the call came in. • Severely cold temperatures hampered the . firefighters, according to Greg Kaylor, fire department 'president. He said it was only 10 degrees when firemen arrived at the scene, and 5everal hydrants in the immediate area ~f the blaze were frozen. Water had to be pumped from distant hydraRis. Firefighters wilhstood the cold temperatures well, Kaylor said, and no injuries ~ere .reported. But he said the water formed a lot of tee and fire equipment kept freezing to the groun~. · The building was owned by Phil Serevocz of New Haven , and the arts and crafts business on the first noor was owned by Becky Reed, also of New Haven. · · The .Roush family occupied the second noor, where firemen beli'eve the blaze began, although it ·is still under investigation, Kaylor said .' He added the contents of the second floor were destroyed, and there .was heavy water damage to the first-noor business. Although the building is still standing, firefighters declared it a total loss as well. Assisting New Haven were the Mason and Middleport departments. · Firefigliters were on the scene until after 4 a.~. today. pOiiticS .and ·more 0 ODOT announced its intentions to replace the Hob· Ted Strickland and Nancy Hollister f?ru.s·. rcprese.ntaand were recovered by their owner, the McGiness Co. of . L.Bst In • asr/ss ( son Bridge in Middleport. . tive, as the candidates debate~ tn Meo~ County. :. Politics was the keyword in Meigs County headlines South Point. Taxpayers prepare!! to face a 17 percent increase on . Timothy _ Compson of Racone w~ kolle. d when a c~ The Meigs Local School Board was faced with an during the final four months of 1998. Other hot topics: . overcrq:wding problem in the kindergarten program at real estate taxes for the new tax year, following the reap- he was repamn~ fell and crushed htm at hos home. water and sewer issues, and progress on road improvepraisal of property by the county. . Perry Varnadoe_. former economtc developmet)t Rutland Elementary School. ments. . Desks, shelving, books, and other items were auc- dorector for Was hm gton .County, was. .•p~mted , to The Rev. Jesse Jackson toured the Southern Ohio SEPTEMBER tioned by the Eastern Local School District, emptying replace Ron McDade 10 the same posttoon m Met~ The Ohio Department of Transportation announced Coal Co,.'s Meigs .Mines as part of his March for out the dis trict's three abandoned elementary schools at County. plansto·construct a. new highway garage at Five Poi~ts , Appalachia, he.ld in Nelsonville on Sept. 27. UMWA Cheste~. Tuppers PlainS and Reedsville. NOVEMBER to· replace the exosllng garage on State Route 7, whtch President Cecil Roberts also'visited with Jackson. Democrat Mick Davenport was elected Meigs Coun· Highway funding was a hot topic in the race between The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was constructed in 1953. · ty commissioner in a rae~ again~t Patty Goeglein PicliThe Village of Rutland began purchasing homes as a and a group dedicated to·the preservation ens. Other big winners With Meogs County vot ~rs: u.s. of the Buffington Island battle site filed part of'its nd,od hazard mitigation program . Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvtll e; Stale Sen. Mt~e County.commissioners and other Meigs officials con- an appeal with the Meigs County Cou~ Shoemaker, D-Bourneville; and State Rep. John Carey, tinued to discuss the county's ongoing financial strife, of Common Pleas in an attempt to pre· R-Wellston. A proposed levy for Carleton School a~·d climaxing in an attack from Howard Frank of spending vent the oWner · of the property, Shelly Meigs Industri es failed , whjle a levy for the Meigs Loc~l cuts proposed by Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton. No Materials Inc., from mining gravel at the School Board was passed, but only a.fter the ~ard of action was ever taken on Thornton's proposal for across- site. elections' official count broke an Election Day toe. Attempting to curb problems with loi· · Meigs County received a $42,450 through the Recythe-board spending cuts. ' Middleport Polic~ Department Sgt. PJ Richmond was tering by local youth, the Village of Midcle! Ohio pr{)gram, which is to be used for recychng a~ named as the defendant in a $200,000 wrongful arrest dleport toughened its curfew laws. litter prevention education projects . • OCTOBER and persmlal injury lawsuit by Thomas Andetson of The Meigs Courlty Dislrict Public Library Board de<!Outgoing Economic Development icated its latest branch operation, the Eastern branc~ . Pomeroy. · Director Ron McDade was honore([ . as The Delta Queen docked at Middleport's levee during located at the new Eastern Elementary School. . Meigs County's Person of the Year at t"e the community's River Fest. , The engineering firm of Burgess & Niple present{<:~ Possible <;ontamination of Middleport's drinking anpual Southeastern Ohjo Regional Com· the Meigs County Commissioners with its propo~al for ' water was brought to light by a citizens' group at a meet- mittee dinner: cleaning up an abandoned county -owned landfill m SalThe Meigs County Board of MIVDD ing of Middleport Village Council. An EPA official later . isbury Township. The Ohio EPA req'uires that the l~nd­ reported at a council, meeting that the water, while it announced its intention to request a livefill be repaired to eliminate the dtscharge of conta~mn at· . , showed traces of a volatile organ~ ·compound, was con- year, l.li·,!f!illlevy in the general Novem· .. Sch~~t .waa to ed W~~ ber,election. · Fifty-five student photographers from the School of sidered safe to drink. board hosted an open Visual Communications ~~Ohi o University converged The Ohio Department of Transportation began work ' Meigs County schoolchildren joined ovarflowlng · August whan hou1e at the new building, consolidated the· dlatrlct'a ofi the repair of a slip on East Main Street in Pomeroy the world in watching U.S. Sen. John \:... Glenn return to space aboard the Space thrH elementary buildings into a new centrally-located buildnelf Kroger. Continued on page 3 Ing on State Route 7. , · Two coal barges ? ank in the Ohio River at Pomeroy, Shuttle Discovery. ·• ' ... ~----:- --- ~............. - --·· . ) ' ' �•' t ... . • .. . Commentary \ The Daily .Sentinel 'Esta6flslid 1111948 or,.,., h•vo ,. - .,.,.. I ' SocSec-Wa/1 St. link far from sure ' t - v T~e , I I iI I a Motel6.(c)EachroominNormanBates'motelisprovidedwithamini-bar. (d) The famous shower scene has been replaced by a Jacuzzi scene. 15. Bill Gates is (a) evil. (b) misunderstood. (c) just a con_fused boy from Washington. (d) really really rich. 16. Who just doesn't get it? (a) Republicans. (b) Democrats. (c) Univer• sal Studios. (d) the American people. 17. If you had to share a desert island with one of the following. who would it be? (a) Augusto Pillochet. (b) Mick Jagger. (c) Michael Huffington. ·(d) Marilyn Manson. 18. If the House of Representatives is a deeply divided, highly partisan legislative body, what is the United States Senate? (a) a model of decorum, up to which the entire world looks. (b) ·the biggest bunch. of party animals you ever saw. (c) D.C.'s answe! to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. (d) a wacky bunch of nutty nutheads. 19. Which was the biggest waste of time in 1998? (a) Tom Wolfe's "A ~ Man In Full." (b) High Definition Television. (c) House Impeachment Hearings. (d) "Felicity." , · 20. What will our next hurricane be called? (a) Mitch 'II. (b) Son of a Mitch .. (c) Psycho. (d) Furby. 21. If a train full of right-wing extremists is heading full steam on a collision course with destiny, and a bus half-full of mealy-mouthed Democrats is busy hauling opinion polls across the bridge to tomorrow, how many mod. crate Republicans will it take to screw in a light bulb? . '22. Why is Sean Penn angry? Discuss. · 23. Who cares? : 24. We stayed away from "Beloved" in droves, but turned out by the mil:lions to see "'The Waterboy." Is there something wrong with us, or what? 25. " W\lat Dreams May Come," "Meet Joe Black," "My Giant," . "Godzilla" --What wao.Hollywood thinking? 26. Bonus Question! Which of the following' will NOT make a comeback :· in 1999. (a) dinosaurs. (b) moderate Republicans. (c) the dodo. (d) Qinton's .'; reputation. (e) civil discourse. (f) Oprah Winfrey. (g) "I Know What You'll , • Do Next Summer Too ..,. ~; Grade y01irself __ and good luck! , . ;. (Ian Shoa!es' new book, "Not Wet Yet," is available from 2.13.61 Publications, ; : PO Box 1910, Los Angeles, CA 90078r The loll-free number is 1-800-992-1361.) l• Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . •• I ~~ Clinton • for area tonight Pretti . · gy The A••ocl•ted ·' •· Another 1-3 inches of snow should be on the gro~~ in Ohio tonight .after a low pressure system pushes through the area tbe National Weath. Service said. · ' · · Brisk winds could cause som~ blowing and drifting. . ' .. ~e snow should end before daybreak Thursday, forecasters said. , Htgh pressure. on Thursday will create a mixture. of sunshine with l'nlvns15-20 in the nol1h and around 25 in the south. . record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather . was 69 degrees in 1946 while the record low was 20 below zero Jn 1884. Sunset tonight will be at 5:21 p.m. and sunri¥ Thursday at 7:53 a.m. . Wuther forecast: · . • . Tonight ... Light snow. Total accumulation, 1 to 2 inches. Lows in the .l~>wer and mid 20s. West wind 10 to 1.5 mph. Chance<>f snow 90 percent. Thursday... Becoming panty cloudy. Highs from. the upper 20s to near ' .. ' I I I . Th~rsday nigilt. .. Cloudy. A chance of light snow after midnight. Ntghttime temperatures nearly steady in the lower 30s. · . ' · Extended forecasb Friday... Rain likely.,Highs in the inid to upper 40s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy wiih a chance of rain, then ·a chance of snow l:sltowers. Cooler. Lows in the mid 30s and daytime temperatures steady the mid 30s. · ~ Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Much ~lder. ~ws in the lower 20s and highs in the mid 20s. · maintained somehow. . , Lawmakers and J'I'Ominent economists are, workina on a variety of ideas to resolve such concems. . Democrats and Repul:!licans have agreed to write a summary of the options that could be used as the basis for future negotiations. Many are caw tiously optimistic ihal compromise can be reached despite the complexities. ,. Making changes to Social Security, sending checks to 44 million Americans as the nation's biggest benefit program, always has been politi: cally perilous, however. · "If we move too cjuicldy or these things aren't fully Hcshed out, that could create.a huge baolflash," said Rep. Bob Matsui, D-Calif., a member of Shaw's subcommitt~ · '· EDITOR'S NOTE: AW&i Ann Love·Npora on Socl•l Securlly.for 'the MIOCiated Pren. ~ .. • How will President Clinton, in, Qr will Ointon's pre-impeach' with soaring job approval ratings, ment bombing prove to be simply survive an impeachment trial in the the wrong response to the Iraqi dfcSenate? As Clinton's approval rat- Iaior? With U.N. weapons inspectors' ings climbed throughout the House no longer able to do their work, will impeachment proceedings a! year's · we see an escalation of Saddam's end, the joke became that the Senate defiance? would re~im and h.is approval • Will pro sports continue its lush ratings would go over 100 perc~nt. into financial insanity? " What does this mess s~y . about what. Minus· Michael Jordan, can the Americans expect from their top .millionaire's clu~ that is the NBAleader? its season· threatened by a labor • Will Republicans in Congress lockout- ever regain the confidenCe implode. around the impeachment of the paying public? '' debate, giving their opponents reaAnd can baseball save itself? ., sons to count the days to the 2000 In 1999, baseball was revived by elections? Or will they recover and · two men in an liistoric home rtm find new leadership in the House race. But Mark McGwire and that takes them in a direction that the Sammy Sosa masked a worsening public wants - into' education structural defect in the game that reform.s, Social Security's salvation, could eventually kill.it. tax reform and other issues? · Pro baseball is simply too div)d, - Will the stock market continue ed, financially, between the haves its year-end recovery? Will con- and liave-nots to survive at its c~rsumer coofidence continue to defy rent level. Some top-paid players the predictions of th.c so-called now get more money than entire, experts, fueling another year of mid- teams. As the rich teams continue to die-class economic contentment? Or shell out big bucks, hoarding all the will the millennium dooms ayers top talent, the teams at the bottom of finally be right, and the economy t,he financial scale !Jecome less and recoil fro · es in Asia, Russia, less competitive, serving essentially Brazil elsew re? .. as minor league feeders for the • Will Saddam ssein be reined supeneams. likely to get more acrimonious before it's ·nally decided :- censure. And they have the votes to insist on this. tion and removal. But can he be sure that 12 Democrats vail in the Senate. But they will be setting a precede~( : • For all the sonorous noises abqut Attention will then focus on the text of the resolution cannot be found, out of 45 in the Senate, who might vote that will discredit him forever, teaGh the American peo-· :: cooperation and compromise .that ef censure :. and it is precisely here that the devil is in to convict and remove him if he persists in refusing to pie that the laws don:J apply to the mighty, and haunt the · : have been oozing out of the Senate the details. Everybody knows that Mr. Clinton lied under admit that he committed perjury? · , senators for the rest of their lives. :: lately, the battle over the fate of oath to the grand' jury, which is a felony. But Mr. ClinYou can be sure that the president and .his defenders Copyrlght11011 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~· William Jefferson Clinton is likely to ton, on the advi«'of his lawyers, has always steadfastly will do some very careful nose-counting on this ques- . Wtlllam A. Ru•h•r I• a Dlatlngulahed Fellow of the :: get much more acrimonious before it denied doing so. He has . repeatedly admitted having tion. And if conviction1ooms as a possibility, Mr. Clin- Claremont lnltltute for the Study of Slltelmanahlp · •: is finally decided. And in the end it is "sinned. ~ ' and also ·to having deliberately "misled" his ton will come under very heavy pressure to consent to a •nd P~IIIICIII Phlloaophy. :· all likely to come down to one key family, his aide9, his Cabinet and the nation, not to men- resQ)ution that censures him for com· r-~----------~--;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;o;;.,..;w;;;:;;:~~· :: question: Will the president agree to .tion Paula Jones' lawyers in his deposition. But "lied milling perjury. It has been suggest- 1 .· admit that he lied under oath, or under oath"? Never! ed that steps could be taken to immuwon't he? I · The reason is obvious: Of all these misdeeds, only nize him against the use of such an As the c·unain rises on his Senate trial, there simply lying under oath is a crime. Admitting to that would con- admission in any subsequent prosearen't 67 senators -- the required iwo-thirds -- ready to stitute at least prima facie grounds f~r his conviction and cution -- or even that Kenneth Starr vote to convict and remove him from office. But most of removal as president, and would,_also open him to the might be persuaded to pledge that no the Democrats are willing, even eager, to vote for a res- risk of prosecution for perjury once he ceases to be pres- attempt would be made to prosecute olution of censure, and enough Republicans are ready to ident. . Mr. Clinton for perju"r, once he go along with this to ensure the requisite 51 votes Very well, then, but how is the Senate likely to view leaves office.' _ . ., ·'" ' (which is all cen·sure would require). Finally, the White his refusal ? If the.censure resolution fails to. assert that But the president's vety admis· House has made it clear that censure would be, at least he committed perjury, but simply condemns his behav- sion that he · committed perjury . theoretically, acceptable to the president. . ior as "reprehensible," etc., many senators -- including would emphasize, in its starkest The expectation, therefore, is that the trial will get a number of Democrats -- are (quite rightly) going to form, the central problem 'his defend~nder way, but that at some point the Senate {again, by regard it as a meaningless slap on the wrist . .And yet, ers face : the fact that they are a simple majority) will vote to suspend it pending con- confronted with a demand that he. admit to having com- · proposing to put the president outsideration of a resolution of censure. Note that word milled perjury, Mr. Clinton may refuse his consent to side the reach of the laws that apply " suspend" <The Republicans are not likely to end the any such motion of censure and, in effect, tell the Senate to e~eryone else. If are 34 sentrial altogether: They will want to keep it hanging over to proceed with the trial. ators -- one more third -- who Mr. Ointon's head, like the sword of Damocles, to be In so doing, Mr. Ointon would~ belling that' t.here are prepared to go that to save Mr. revived and continued if no agreement is reached on will never be 67 senators willing to vote for his convic- Ojqton 's pr~sidency, can Jearold Matheny Cain ~ay Je~kins Jearold Ray Jenkins, 59, Pomona, Calif., died Sunday, Jan. 3, 1999 at his residence. Born Sept. 6, 1939 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the late Russell Jenkins, and Ruth Mahaney Jenkins of Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was a self-employed painter, and~ U.S. Navy veteran. Surviving are his wife, Sharon Roush Jenkins; three sons, Russell W. Jenkins, Jeffery Jenkins and Rodrick Jenkins, all of Pomona; two daughters, Jearolyn Jenkins and Robyn Jen~ins, all of. Pomona; six grandchildren; and two sisters, Barbara Thornton of Point Pleasant, and Patty Smith of Cheshire. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Deai ·Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with ihe Rev. Carl Swisher .officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memo. rial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. · Lincoln \ Financial aid meeting set Levanchia L Matheny Cain, 84, Reedsville, died Monday, Jan. 4, 1999 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Born April 23, 1914 in Reedsville, daughter of _the late Phillip "P.R.' and Benha Rood Russell, she was relired from the Orient Institution for Children, was a member of the Eden United Brethren Church, and attended the Orange Christian Church. • She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marjorie and Marvin Keebaugh of Reedsville; and two ,gramllh\ughters and seven great-grandchildren. · ShC< was also preceded in death by two husbands, Paul Matheny and Erwin Cain; an' infant daughter; and a sister, qarestine Randolph. Services. will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the White-Moquin Funeral Home, CQolville, with the Rev. Charles Domigan officiating. Burial will be in ·the Randolph Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. w. Smith A financial aid meeting will be held in the Southern Higil School cafeteria tonight at 7 p,m. Parents of seniors should attend to complete FAFSA forms for federal and state financial aid for college, announced Shirley Sayre, guidance counselor, The public is invited to the meeting which is sponsored by the Home National Bank and Southern High School. For more information parents may contact Sayre at 949-2611 or 247-4322. . ·Dinner planned \ Th~ Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a public steak dinn~r at the hall Sunday with serving to begi~ at 11 a.m. Cost .is $5,to eat in or carry out. Advisory lifted· . The Leading Creek Conservancy District has canceled the boil advisory for customers east of Rutland on State Route 124 including Bradbury Road, north on State Route 7 up to the Meigs Motet; includrng Union Avenue, and north on State Route 143 up to Smith Run Road. Leak repairs were completed withou1 having to interrupt service to customers, it was reported. Chatnberluncheon The Meigs County Cllamber of Commerce monthly luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday at noon at Carleton School iiQSyracuse. Guest speaker will be Cynthia King representing the Census Bureau. Modern Woodmen Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have its soup luncheon at the hall Saturday, 2 p.m. Bring a dessert or sandwiches. Alcoholics Anonymous . An alcoholics anon.ymous open discussion meeting will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. Right to Life.group to tneet The Right to Life meeting will be 'held Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. · Lincoln W. Smith, 85, Middleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Born Dec. 31, 1913 in Dorothy, W.Va., son of the late lsiah and Emma Hard· wick Smith, he was formerly employed at the Covert Baking Co. aAd Heiner's Bakery. . Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on He was a member·of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Tuesday. Units responding were: . · Sui'Viving'are three daughters and two sons-in-law, Dqnna V. and Don Roush CENTRAL DISPATCH • Of Syracuse, and Bonnie S. and Robert W. Barton, and Penny L Smith and Rick I :35 a.m., Langsville, Sam Williams, Veterans Memorial Hospital; : ·Levanchia ~. Matheny Cain, 84, of Reedsvill~. died Monday, January 4, Ebersbach, all of Middlepon; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Eugene L. 10:00 a.m. , assisted by Middleport, Broadway Street, Robert Hoover, }1}.)9 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, West Vi rginia. · Smith, and Paul F. and Gloria Smith, all of Middlepon. and Richard R. and Joan treated;' :, Born on April 23, l9.14 in Reedsville, she was the daughter of the late Smith of Racine; a brother, Albert W. Smith of Lewisburg, N.C.; and 12 grand12:39 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Burdell Black, Holzer Medical Center; J!hillip "P.R." Russell \lll"d Bertha Rood Russell. children, nine great-grandchildren and a great-great granddaughter. East Main Street, Helen McGraw, Veterans Memorial; 2:26p.m., : :She was retired from the Orient Institution for Children. She was a memHe was also preceded in death by his wife, Hilda V. Durst Smith; and three 5:17p.m., Holzer Clinic, Richard Adkins, Holzer;· bq of the Eden United Brethren Church, and attended the Orange Christian siste~ Margaret Sheridan, Nettie Hunnel and Beulah Thelma Kapteina. 8:10 p.m., assisted by Middlepon, South Second Avenue., Mary Neut· Church. · ·, Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Middle(iort Chapel of the Fisher Funer- · zling, Veterans Memorial; · : 'She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Marjorie and Marvin Kee- al Home;"'with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm and the Rev. Greg Cundiff officiating. , 9 :38 'p.m., assisted by Middleport, Overbrook Center, Lincoln Smith, Vetbaugh, of Reedsville; two granddaughters, Debra Blick of Belpre, and Tony a Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the erans Memorial. aatser of Reedsville; a grandson-in•law. Robert E. Buck of Pomeroy; seven funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT great-grandchildren, Jennifer Buck of Columbus, Julianne Buck Howard and 11:55 p.m., New Haven, W.Va., assisted with structure fire. .,; her husband, Brian, of Pomeroy; Jacquelyn Buck of Pomeroy, Stacie Davis of POMEROY Columbus, Trenton 'T.J." Davis of Middleport. Bridget Balser of Reedsville, 10:15 p.m., Willow Creek, Richard ·DeMoss, Veterans Memorial. and Kastle Balser of Reedsville. ' Fred Stewart, 71 , Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1,999 in the VeterShe was preceded in death by two husbands, Paul Matheny, y.oho was Mar- ans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe. . . jorie Keebaugh's father, and Erwin Cain; one infant daughter; imd a sister, Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio officially ended with no judge receiving Oarestine Randolph. Racine. · Supreme Court has resolved a feud · the four votes needed for victory. With . · Funeral services ·will be held Thursday, January 7, 1999 at 1 p.m. at the among judges by recogrtizing John W. no election winner, Fenreri said, the White-Moquin Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Charles Domigan will Gallagher as chief judge of Cuyahoga judge with the moot seniority - himofficiate, and burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call at the • . · County Juvenile Coun. self - automatically became chief · funeral home today, Wednesday, January.6, 1999 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Betty J. Wiles, 74, )'omeroy, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, 199.9in the Rocksprings The decision was a defeat for Judge judge. • · d t th ft Rehabilitation Center. Robert Ferreri, who had sought the . ThOmas J. Moyer, chief justice of the FOrmer PUtnam f81f secre ea SQUI ·0 e Born March 31, 1924 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of .the late Harvey chief judge's position and itS' hiring and Ohio Supreme Court, arbitrated the dis' . - OTTAWA (AP) - A former Put- to $45,000. Her attorney, Bill Kluge, and Lillian Hoffner Pierce. She was a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist administration responsibilities. pule in a letter to Ferreri's attorney Monnam County Fair Board secretary has said the amount' was between $6,000 Church and the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, G~Ilagher won the annual chief day. Moyer said that fourJuvenile Coun pleaded guilty to stealing thousands and $42,000. Pomeroy. She was a homemaker. judge's election by a 4-1 vote, with one judges sign¢ a journal entry selecting of dollars from her job. She will be sentenced next month Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, l.,arry and Ann Wiles of judge abstaining. on Nov. 19. Ferreri Gallagher as the chief judge. , .. o Jacqueline L. Meyer entered .the by Judge Ran.dall Basinger. · . Racine, and John Wiles of Pomeroy; a daughter arid son-in-law, Anna and questioned the legitimacy of the elecplea Thesday iwCommon Pleas Court .The 'maximum sentence for the Craig Darst of Pomeroy;. five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and tion, saying the deciding vote was cast to a felony charge of theft as part of a charge is 18 months. a sister, Ruth Canter of Syracuse. too late . . plea agreement. . Kluge said he plans to present eviShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Orval Wiles; a son, James; Feneri contended that the election • • A second theft count was dropped. dence to lessen his client's potential and a sister, Esther Wolfe. (ter trial was to have started Monday. sentence. · · Services will be W a.m. Thursday in·lhe Ewing Funeral Hoine. The Rev. Prosecutor Daniel Gerschtz said · She has lio previeus criminal his- · Paul Stinson will officiate, and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. his records show Meyer stole $43,000 lory. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Fred Stewart Supreme Court rules in judges 'dispute Betty J WileS tary pJ •Jty Winter. Is Here 1998:The year in review -politics and more appointed to the district's board of on directors by Common Pleas Court Pomeroy for a Dawn to·Dusk pho- · Judge Fred W. Crow III. tograrhy project. .The photos were The late Orval 'Curly." Wiles later published in a tabloid insert in was honored by the Pomeroy comthe Athens News. munity duri~g the Pomeroy Mer. Randy Kidder, an organizer of a chants A&sociation .Christmas community group opposed to rates parade, which was renamed in his and connection fees in the Tuppers honor. Wiles, who passed away in . Plains Regional Sewer District, was 1998, was a long-time Santa for the community: • DECEMBER A Lakewood man was injured and a St. Mary's, Ga., nian was (USPS ~13·'16G) Communlt)' Ne~spapc:r Holdinp, Inc. charged with .negligent hunting after a hunting acCident on the first , • Published every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St.J. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the day of deer. gun season. Injured was Ohio Valley Publishirtg Company. Second cla:ss Edward McCarthy, and · ~harged j)Mtage paid at PomeroY. Ohio. ~ )!ember: The AwK:iat~d Press and tbe Ohio with his •. injury was William Newspaper AMocialion. Weiman. . P01tmasler: Send addre!is co rrcdions to The A statewide committee charged .·Daily Senlinel. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio • 45769. with the ·selection of three sites for SUBSCRIPTION RATES veterans homes in Southern Ohio By C•rrier or Motor Route One Week ................................ .$2.00 made another visillo Meigs County. One Mooth .............. .................. $8.70 T~e Transportation Advisory One Year•• ,............................... ,$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Review Committee announced its Daily. ............... ,.. ... ,..... ,.•.,. ...... 35- Cents placement of the Ravenswood ~ Subzcribers not desiring 10 pay the carrier may Bridge Connector , and the expan• fr:mitm advance dired to The Daily Sentinel on a 1hree, six or 12 month basis, Credit will be sion of U.S. 33 from Athens to Dargiven Carrier eacll week . . win among the top 20 state highway No subscription by mai l permitted in areas wheRi home curier seiVicc is availabl e. projects in the state, earning praise ·Continued from page 1 J'he Daily Sentinel Publisller ~se~~ the ri~ll o adjust. r a.te~ . dur· ing the subscnptmn penod. Subscnphon rate: changes may be implemented by changing the . ,duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCIUPTION Inside Melp CoUnty • 13 Weeks. ,..:... ,•.... ,..... ,.......S27.30 26 Weeks .............. , ••. , .......$5 ~ .82 52''..Veeks .•...•••,•. , •• ,.... ,.......SI OS ..S6 RIICS Outside Mel11 County 13 Weeks ............................ $29.2!5 26 Wecb ....................... ,, .•.SS6.68 52 Weeb ......................... .$109.72 Reader Services . Correction Polley ' Our main concern In •II storlti Is to be ~te.ralc, U you knOW or IR error i.JI I siOry, call the ncwsroo111 at (740) 992· 2155. We will .cheek your lnrormallon " ~nd make • correction 1r warnnted. : , ~' he . ' ' MATINEES STEPMOM (PGt 3) 7:00 & 9:30,DAILY SPRINOEfU 9:10 I THE PRINCE OF EGYPT (G) 7:30 &9:10 DAILY ' r ,•, MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) 7:00 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT!SUN 1:00 a. :s:zo ' w.vA~ '. "· '" I 7 10 •'1J JltJO . 1 ,I" .. Collection~ Closing date ·will be March 8, 1999· This will include·all .. . yennons~ Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer. P 0 I N T I •TICKETS PLIAIANT ~ATSTATEnEA'J'Rij $5/PERSON · $3.50/SENIORS 8c Sl\JDENTS Artist Series \ .. HARDWARE MASON, ....................... Penrrat Maltllger. ..': ............. .......ExL'llOl Other ltervlcea Ad•erllstpg. .................:...............Exl. 1t04 Clr<u!allon .................................Exl. 1103 l:;ta..Ined Ad . ............................. Exl. 1100 PICKENS RING MASTER (R) Alent CJilC'DiioDI 111:: Newl ..................... ............... .........Ex1.110l or ExL 1106 We have what you need •Rock Salt •De-Icer •Snow Shovels •Sleds Tax Books will open on · ~ February s, 1999 lor the rtrst hall1998 Real Estate ' News Department• main number Is 99l-USS. Dep•rl· from local highway proponents. 'The Village of Middleport voted to increase basic water rates by $5 per month, in an attempt to finance 'need~d improvements to the village wale~ system . A Board of Public Affairs, made up of Middleport residents Jean Craig, Don Stivers and Myron · Duffield, was appointed by the village council to oversee the operation of and. improvements to the village water system, The Meigs COunty Commisisoners entered into a contract with the Ohio Department of Human Services as a part of the statewide attempt to revamp the state's welfare ,system. 1 7 1 An auction was held at the Meigs County Home to sell furnishings and appliances no longer needed [ [ ) DIG • "lnvu.' !i because of the facility's closing. · Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank· made two offers of $100,000 to the county commissioners, repre· senting proceeds from the county's investment program. Frank urged the commissioners to use the funds to retire two bank loans. I ' Notices I An·n ouncements: n ~: By Wllll•m A. Ruah•r . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 • Squads answer 9 calls ·1·9.99 pose· s·l•ts·ow.n·. q· u·es··tl•ons< By CHUCK RAASCH ensuing rage against the machine GNS PoliiiCIII Writer would make Teddy Roosevelt's WASHINGTON - By virtue of · trust-busting era that began the 20th the calendar, it will be impo~ible to century look like a park picnic. treat 1999 as just another year, no But before we know t~e answer matter how munaane its events turn to any Y2K computer carnage, the out to be. bet here is that by year's end, you Yes, we, are referring to the "M" will be able to recite millennium word. By now, you may be tired of moments in your sleep. The media millennium hype, and the year has will compile virtually every list only begun. known to humankind. Every p~blic It's a better bet a year from now event will be billed the last of the you will be sick and tired of it. millennium. The debate will rage When a century turned in past about when the next century actualages, it was a cosmic event. In the . ly starts - 2000 or 2001. Already, age of consumerism, it's a promo- they're worried · about champagne tional event. shonages on the eve of 2000. One year from now, we. will So the prediction here is that by know if computers have returned us the Fourth of J~ly, the word millento the Dark Ages from the "Y2K nium will join elevator music, voice plague," the threat of which has mail, potholes and second-hand already sent survivalists scurrying to smoke as unique annoyances of life the hills. at the end of - excuse us - the mil· If confused computers can dis• lennium. rupt the world's · food supply and But at the risk of winning the Ba~ shut down global stock markets, Humbug Award for 1999 before the banking systems and power grids, year barely begins, there are a f~w then the Information Age ' has key questions about the year that become far more threatening than have nothing to do with the millenelectronic eavesdropping and smitrt nium. bombs. The millennium will have And collectively, they could been a lot more consequential than a make this a momentous year, no commemorative turn of an age. The . matter what it says on the <alendar: ~evanchia I or defense. • : "We're aoina to have to talk about how much. of the aurplus' could be used for Social Security; without sttii'Vina other priorities," said Roaer; Hickey of the l~titute for ~erica's .. Future,; coordinating a grass-roo,ts campatan aa11nst prl•, vate accounts. · : That opposition includes the AFL-CIO and; civil rigilts aroups such as the NAJ\CP. They. argue the accounts would leave indiViduals ·- ; especially low-wage workers - at the mercy of; the stock market . .. · • Rother said the AARP would be willing to sup-; port personal accounts only if the current sys-; tern's retirement income guarantees also arc• Test your 1998 trivia /Q I I Death Wedneed8y, J•nu.ry t, 1M~ Tooav ·•d Pomeroy • Middleport, ·ohio PegeA2 By AUCE ANN LOVE favored by many Republicans and more r~ntly Aaocllttd Pren Writer won suppol1 from some key Democrats. Some 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP)- Using sl"l'k market government benefits likely still would be suaran740-002·21511 • Fu: 092·2157 irvestments to boost the supply of money for teed as a safety net, and supporters say the power Social Security is a complex and controversial of Wall Street would leave most people better off. idea that will not ·easily become a reality, even But the shift would be tricky. The first problem Community Newspaper-Holdings, Inc. though President Clinton gave lawmakers the go- is where money for the ac~unts would come ahead. from initially - not to mention how much .it ROBERT L WINGETT ·~This isn't as simple a questicn as it appears at would cost just to set up and maintain accounts Publisher first blush," said Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., chair- for 148 million American workers. man of a House subcommittee overseeing Social Many supporters suggest filling the aocounts CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Security. by diverting some of the Social Security taxes GeMI'III M•n.g.,. . Controller Many Republicans .long have favored plans that workers now·pay. But all those taxes-..and that would try to fatten the retirement program by more- will be needed in coming decades to pay investing its money on Wall Street. ~nefits promised to aging baby boomers. Also, n.. Sentinel aMomH ,..,.,. lo tM edltw'""" ,...,. etn • llnNtd,.,. ot .fopAt a meeting with lawmakers on ,.._ , . , (31111 or l»>nff , . , - . Dec. 9, Clinton endorsed private 1)pN - - I W - ond 1/1 1111y1HJ od/10<1. &oh -ltH:I-•IIfiMhlre, NtJNM, •nd daytime phone numbM. S,.ccty • d.,. If,.,. .• • ~ to • JXWSoCiaL 5ecuR!1Y investment, in general, as one way to rixM Mf#CII tN ,_,.,._ ,.H to: t.,.,_ fo rita MIHol', 7J'te Sentinel, 111 Court, St., help prevent a cash shortfall expected ,..,_or, Ohio 457U; or, FAX to 7of0.62-2166. ' T~r FVI4D f'eLL w2'f after more than 75 million baby Pat~Ts nt ~m boomers' retire and begin collecting · ~IT iaKiNtio 8'/ benefits. eata.Y Re1'iReES. House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri and the Ameri: By I•n 8h011l" can Association of Retired Persons , Before we leap into More Monica Ali 'The Time, let's try to remember the nation's largest organization of . 1998. . older adul,ts - also are offering conLet's test our memories shall we? ' ditional suppon. . 1. Complete the following phrase: It's 110t about (a) se&. (b) neekties. (c) The reason is simple: Using the · Y2K. (II) the meaning of "is." . stock market to try for higher invest2. It's about (a) perjury. (b) injury. (c) a hungjury: (d) my personal needs. ment returns is more appealing than 3. (f/F) If you feed Viagra to a Tickle-Me-Elmo, you get a Furby. the alternatives - deep retirement 4. Which does not belong? (a) Jesse "The Body" Ventura. (b) "Chainbenefit cuts or sharp tax increases. saw" AI Dunlap. (c) Kenneth "Cud!lles" Starr. (d) Hulk Hogan. "We're all counting on these better S. In the motion picture, "A Bug's Life," how many legs do the insects returns," said AARP lobbying chief Berry's World · have? (a) one. (b) a zillion. (c) six. (d) John Rother. But the consensus ends there. four. , · Disagreements still to. be resolved 6. Which was the most fun couple include even the inost basic question: of 1998? (a) Dennis Rodman and Car· Who would do the Investing - indimen Electra. (b) James Brolin and Barbra Streisand. (c) J.D. Salinger vidual Americans in personal and Joyce Maynard. (d) George Will accounis or the government by investing people's Social Security contribuand Cokie Roberts. 7. What is the proper way to refer tions in bulk? Clinton has taken no position on to the beleaguered dictator of Iraq? (a) this, although some top advisers, • Buddy. (b) Saddam. (c) Mr. Happy Treasury Secretary Robert including baby boomers do not have enough working years Head. (d) What's-his-name. Rubin, have voiced worries about both choices. left to get much out of new private accounts. 8. (f/F) If you feed fenility clrugs Most Republican lawmakers· - along with Most ideas to generate money to cover transi- . to a Furby, you wi!l get quintuplet Federal. Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspanare tion costs, including raising the retirement age or beanie babies. against · bulk investr'(lents that would mea. n govtax increase for the wealthy, already are dr~w· a 9. Where were you when you first ernment ownership of corporate stock, ing fi~e. heard that Ginger had quit the Spice "We don't want the federal government rullFor that reason, consensus is growing (or using Girls? ning America's corP.:,rations, that's socialism, and budget surpluses, administration officials say. 10. If-you had invested a dollar In . · we sure don't want politics getting involved in the "With the surplus and the possibility of higher amazon.com, yahoo.com and ebay.com back in January, how much would investments," Shaw said. returns, we increase the chance of having a Social · you be wortiJ today? (a) 10 dolfars. (b) a jillion dollais. (c) 50 jillion dollars. A powerfullobby· i ng coalition of business and Security reform package that keeps strong stan· (d) I d!!n't want.to talk about it, it's. too depressing. conservative groups, fr()m the National Associadard of livfng for America's senior citizens and 11. Which does not belong? (a) Bub Dole. (b) Bob Byrd. (c) Bob Livtion of Manufacturers to the Center for New ·could be politically palatable enough Ia pass," ingston. (d) Sammo Hung. · Black Leadership, also is opposed. said Clinton's top economic adviser, Gene Sper: 12. How many features on Calista Flockhart's alleged anorexia did you Soine Democrats argue it would be possible to ling. see last year? (I) one. (2) two. (3) too many. (4).Addis Ababa. But no one can predict how much money the 13. What word best describes Dr. Jack Kevorkian? (a) creepy. (b) brave. set up a board of irustees to insulate Social Security's investment decisions from politics. nation will have to spare in coming years, and (c) really creepy. (d) Indonesia. The alternative - a new system of individual already there is a clamor to spend any surpluses · 14. In Gus VanSant's shot-for-shot replica of Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho," what minor alteration did he make to the movie? (a) Norman Bates is retirement savings accounts'. - long has been for other purposes - from 'tax cuts to education killed by Michael Myers. (b) Norman Bates'. mother sells the property to I Wedneaday,.January 6, 1999 \ . ,· �' .. ' ')J . . . January 6, 1999 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel o Page 5 . Bissell, Smith, Brown SO«<J for in extra period . Eastern tops Meigs 72-64 in.overtime l ' Matt Bissell scored six points in · Grant Abbott scored with '0 seconds , witli a steal for Meigs with 48 secthe final. I :05 of overtime ,to lead left to gi~c Meigs a 27-24 lead at the onds to go and Abbott was fouled Eastern to a 72-64 win over Meigs, half. · with 35 ticks left on the clock. Grant in Tri- Valley Conference basketball · Meigs held a 37-34 lead after a hit one of two to gi"e Meigs a 61<59 aqion Tuesday evening at Eastern Rodriguez bucket with 2:34 left in lead.· High School' Larry R. , Ritchie the third period. But Eastern _scored But Bissell was fouled and nailed Gymnasium. The Eagles score\! the six in a row and took a 40-37 lead botl) free throws to tie the game at final eight points of the contest to, when Jeremy' Casto scored at the 61-all with 26 s~onds left. Steve break a 64-alltie. I: 17 mark. . Beha tried a leaner .just inside the The win is the third in a row for , , Rodriguez nailed ~ three pointer paint that wouldn't fall and tim~ ran Eastern ·and gives coach Howie to tie the game at 40-all with a out as the two teams battled for the Caldwell's Eagles a 3-3 mark overall minute left and a bucket by Hannan rebound sending the game into overand 2-3 · in the TVC's Hocking at the 21 second mark gave Meigs a . til)le. · Division. The Marauders (3-6'& 3-3 42-40 advantage. But Joe Brown hit · 'Eric Smith scored the first three in the Ohio Division) suffered their a pair of free throws with 16 seconds points of the overtime to give left and the Eagles tied the contest at Eastern a 64-61 lead. But a three fourth loss in a row. ;· The Eagles caine out and took a. 42-all heading.into the fourth period. point play by Hannan with 2:43 left quick 6-0 lead on two Joe Brown Meigs took a 53-4S lead on a Kyle tied the game at 64. buckets and a bucket by Jeremy Smiddie three pointer with 4:07 left." Brown scored to give Eastern the Casto.· But the Marauders came'back but Bissell answered with one for the lead for good (66-64) with 1:54 left, to pull to within 8-7 on a bucket by Eagles to pull Eastern te within 53- after that it was all Bissell whq Angelo Rodriguez with 1:07 left in 51 with 3:58lcft. scored on alay-up and was four of the penod. · A technical on the Meigs bench at six from the .line to give EaStern the Josh Will' scored with one minute the 3:35 mark sent Bissell to the line. 72-64 win. · to go in the period to give Eastern ·a Matt .hit one of two to cut the 'This was an excellent ball game, I0-7 lead heading into the ·second Marauder lead to 53-52. Meigs built played well by two teams," Eagle period. · a 57-52 lead when Beha pulled down coach Howie Caldwell said after the Zack Meadows scored to start the a defensive re bound and went coast - game. "Having two weeks to prepare second peiiod to pull Meigs to with- to-coast for the lay-in with 2: 15 left. and us getting to see them twice was in I 0-9. Daniel Hannan nailed a thre e But once again the Eagles came a big asset. I thought that we showed pointer with at the 7:15 to give stormi ng back and tied !he game at a lot of poise in the overtime and late Mei gs a 12- 10 advantage. Grant 57-all when Bissell came up with a in the fourth period when they went Abbott came up with a steal but . steal on a loose ball, scored and was up three. From where we started, to missed the 'shot at the other end. · fouled. Matt nailed )he fre e throws to where we are right now is a differHannan followed with a put back and tic the score with I :44 left. ence like night and day. We needed _a was fouled, the senior hit the free After Beha hit one oT two from game like thi s tonigfit to show the (brow to give t>.:leigs a 15-10 lead at t~e line to give Meigs. a 58,57 lead kids we can pl ay with people, the 7:0 I mark of the period. witli I :42 left. Josh Will scored off a because Meigs is not a shabby club." Eastern stayed · ,with the Brown ass is.t to give Eastern th e 59, I know that only five kids scored, but Marauders stay u\g within fo'!r points 58 lead. our bench had a lot to do with this the rest of the period. An Eric Smith Ahholl scdred off the offensive win , they were here practicing hard bucket with 41 seconds left pulled boards with I :04 left and Meigs went over the break to help us gel ready." the Eagles to within 25-24, before back on top 60-59. Hannan came up Brown took game scoring honors with 24 points. He was joined in dou- · ble figures by Bissell' with 21. Eric Smith added nine imd Jeremy Ca5to· and .Josh Will s.cored eight points . each. Eastern hit 26 of 44 from the floor· for 59%, including two for three . from three point range. The Eagles went to the line 27 times and hit 18 for 67%. Eastern unofficially pulled down 15 rebounds led by Brown with six. The Eagles has 12 turnovers, eight assists led by Bissell with four and Brown added two steals. Eastern was called for 15 per.sonal fouls. 1 Meigs placed three players ina double figures led by Hannan with 23. Rodriguez added 15. Abbott, who played the fourth period on a sprained ankle, added 10. Smiddie added eight, while Beha had six and Zach Meadows had two. Meigs was 26 of 69 from the floor for 38%, including five or2~ from long ·range. Meigs went to the line nine times and hit seven for 78%. Meigs .had 29 rebounds • led by Hannan's 15 and Abbott's seven. Meigs had nine . stea,ls with Rodriguez getting four and Hannan TO THE RACK- Meigs guard Jeremiah Bentley gdes to the haop three. Meigs tunied the ball over 18 in quest of some offense as Eaatern guard Matt Bissell (12) watch4 times. The Marauders were called for es during Tuesday night's TVC game at Eastern High School, t~ 26 fouls . site of the Eagles' 72-64 overtime victory:. · •. Eastern made it a clean sweep with a 52-41 win in the reserve co n0= 15, Zach Meadows 1-0-0=2, Graft! test. Chris Lyons led the winners Quarter il!li!!§ with 20 points, .Garrett Karr added Meigs ...... .............. 7-20-15-19-3=64 :Abbott 4-0-2=10. Totals: 21·5·9=~ 14. J.P. Staats led Meigs wijh 14. Eastern ...... ..... ... 1})- 14-18-1 8-11=72 Eastern: Matt Bissell 4"2-9=21; Meigs will travel to Belpre on . Friday, while Eastern goes to Meigs: Daniel Hannan 9-1-2=23, Joe Brown 9-0-6=24, Jeremy. CastG Kyle Smiddie 0-2-2=8, Steve Beha 4-0-0=8, Josh \"ill 4-0-0=8, Eric Trimble. 1-1"1=-6. Angelo Rodriguez 6-1- Smith '3-0-3=9. Totals: 24·2·18=72 : · ;:rhe Senior Nutrition Program e(ening meal will be served on 'tl!esday and Thursday with serving f}'em 4:~5 to 5:30 p.m. A· s;Uggested donatign for the evening ~al is $4.00. The evening, meal is ihtended to provide a nutritional J!lial at a reasonable cost. Dollars l\!'erated will be. used to support existing lunch and home 4~ivered meal program. · . ar, I ., 'j li with a 13-56 shooting night overall for 23.2 percent, hitting 4-21 threepointers and 9-35 two-pointers, mostly of which were in the paint. Southern hit 9-13 at the line with 17 reboun.ds (Hoback 5, Mills 5). Southern had eight ·steals, nine turnovers, one ~ssist and 12 fouls. Alexander had a 23-44 shooting . night from the floor .for 52.3 percent overall, hitting 2!'4 three-pointers and 21-40 two-pointers. Alex hit .S-13 at the line with 34 rebounds (Kubachka I0, McKee 7); 11 turnovers. six 3 2 4 ·H o· L e 's 0 F CHAMP I 0 N SHIP G 0 L F: ' :1.8 C 0 U R S E S 0 N 5 EVEN Baseball Hall of Fame · counts Ryan, Brett, Yount as new members By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - The Hall of Fame hit a rare ltiple in this at-bal .Nolan Ryan, George Brett and Robin Yount are all headed to Coopers]own. . . For the first time since the Babe himself was chose n, three first-time candidates were elected Tuesday to the baseball shrine. And what a class it is! Ryan , the greatest power pitcher against," he said on a con ference call, his voice cracking, "probably Robin is the guy I enjoyed playing against the most." Said Yount: "If there was one player I ever wanted to be like, it was George Brett. " . For election , players had to be placed on 75 percent of the hallot s cast by I0-year members of the e ver. Brett, the gamer who al most hit ballots cast- Rvan was named on a . :ALA 8 AM A egetable.Soup ,fbnlled Cheese Sandwich Crackers reachy Creamy Pudding ~ookie . I Macaroni ahd Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread ' Pears ' 18 • Chicken Patty Mashect Potatoes ·Peas & Carrots Breact . Creamy Fruit Salad 21 Salisbury Steak . Mashed Potatoes & Grayy Lima Beans and . Com . . Roll Cherry Chip Cake . 28 26 .' 1s easy. ... . .. .. • .. Name Baked Porkette Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Plums - • Several one-day trips will be planned for 1999 if there is enough interest. Tentative trips are to the .Longaberger .Basket · factory, Dresden and Roscoe Village, Coshocton in early May; the Wilds :near Cambridge in June; a tour of :cincinnati sites with lunch and a :c ruise on the · BB Riverboat in September; . and the Festival of Lights at Ogleby Park, Wheeling, ln December. All trips wUI cost .under $50.00. Call Alice Wamsley Yesteryear 1999 ·,. • ' ,< . . HAMPTON C'OV£ Htmlsv/1/e ' - I SILVER LAKES . Allll/5/on;f;m/stlen · : If you enjoy quilting, embroidery, baking, candlemaking, iinptinch, leathercrafl work or making rag ~askets, then we could use your help and expertise at Yesteryear. Call the RSVP office at 992-2161 ioday to let us know you're interested in helping or for more information concerning Yesteryear: .. • GRAND . NATIONAL CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE Anhurn/Opelllta Gre•m•lfle Oolball Mobile '• OX MOOR VALLEY Blrm/ttgbam . .( ' 22 Salisbury Steak Augratin Potatoes L1ma Beans & Corn Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin . . ' . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossect Salad Garlic Bread Fruit Coo tail Cookie 21 28 27 Turkey and Dressing Roll Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Green Beans ' Bread Bananas .and Oranges Ham ;md Scalloped Potato Casserole Cote Slaw Butterect Peas Bread Apple Slicas and RaiSins monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. Blood sugar screening will be available for $1.00. Thursday, January 28-the .monthly birthday will be held, seniors with1~~~:~~:~~y! during ' Thursday, January 28-the Caring and Sharing Support Gtoup will meet at I :00 p.m. with Lenora · RNC, coordinatC>r. .• Academy Bell Choir played a program or Christmas music at the Christmas dinner. · was the seventh year the bell choir has entertained at the Senior Center. ·several ·Qf. the seniors assisted Rev. Bob Robinson .with telling a story about Thanksgiving at the annual dinner attended by 150 persons. · · ·~&~ SENIOR CITIZENS DAY ·: ~J~:ftelers 212 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. WE HONOR ~ ST. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS •. WI at 992-2161 if you are interested in any of the trips. There mus.t be at , least 30 persons interested before lo DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS final plans can be made . o 00 I . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Sewng Southern,Ohio for over 20 Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools ' Grab Bars Commode Chairs . Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabetiC Supplies Feeding Pumps year~" Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows .Tractor Equipment Tens Units & · Supplies BackSupports Knee, Ankle Brace~ Nursing Supplies .. Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE ·MEDICAL SHO,PPE .l-·1 .6-2206 . Meigs Senior _ Center January Activities : -TRIPS FOR 1999-- www. rtjgolf.com . Meatloaf • Parstieo uw aoa Potat.oes Spinach Bread Applesauce ' :o • • tS ; 21 Sloppy Joe on Bun Baked Beans Skin-On Potato Wedges Honey Bee Alt1brosia . Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Orange Juica Breed Pudding .. ' ·1-800-949-4444 ' ..' . Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Banana 20 . 26 Township · ALABAMA'S 'vegetable Beet Soup Pimento Cheese Bread - Crackers Peachy Creamy Pudding Cookie Address Phone Number ' Fresn Aople Rocky Road Pudding 14 . Scalloped Chicken Broccou w~h Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots • 2& The first adhesive postage stall!pa went on sale July 1, 1847. .~~ ' - . HEAP • ... ,. Each of our 18 courses is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one sit&to the next.in about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will be the easiest drive you'll have all day. One toll-free call gels you championship .. . golf and hotel accommodations. Con •.brnJd . . .. '' The golf isrit. ' Beef Stew ColeSlaw Biscuit Pineapple with Cottage Cheese activities are line dance team practice with Paulette Harrison, .''· . instructor, every Monday from 1:00 • The Home Energy Assistance Program is a federally funded program p.m.-2:00 p,m, and the knitting a~ministered by the Ohio Departmen.t of Development, Office of circle every Wednesday from 1Q:OO Community $ervices (OCS). It is designed to help eligible low-income a.m.-noon. The Exercise Room is Qhioans meet the high costs of home heating. HEAP pays a one-time · open daily from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 payment for most PUCO regulated utility customers reflecting their usage p.m. for people to use the exercise for the current winter heating season. Vouchers are issued to non-regulated equipment. . The winter session of the ~·over utility customers, master-metered and ·other applicants who do not have a 50 Exercise Class" will be held on utility bill in their name. · · A. household applying .for HEAP must report total household income for Monday and Wednesday at 3:30 the past 12 months for all persons 18 years~ age and older. Both p.m. beginning January 11 through March 31. This class will consist homeowners and renters are eligible for assistanc frol)l HEAP. of stretching and bending exercises .· Income Guidelines for strengthening and mild aerobics · Size or Household . Hou hold Income for cardiovascular. exercise, cost is 1 Person ., up to 12,075 $.50 for each session attended. 2 Persons · up to $16,275 . New members are welcome. 3 Persons up to$~ A representative from the Athens 4 Persons up to $~!·~Z~ Social Security Office will be at the S Persons up to $28,875 Center ori Wednesday, January 13' up to $33,075 6 Persons For households with more than six members, add $4,200 for each· ·& 27 from 10;00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 13-the individual member. ' . Stroke survivors Support Group, Applications will be accepted until March 31, 1999, and may be picked up at the Multipurpose senior Center. Home visits to assist any .disabled or with Lia · Tipton, OT, Holzer . Rehabilitation, coordinator, will homebound person can be arranged. meet from 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. If you have questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at 992;2161. Friday, January 15-the Arthritis 1999 MEMBERSHIP Support Group will meet from Your paid memtiership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Hr.OO a.m.-11:30 a.m. with Sarah Inc. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center McGrew, RN, coordinator. and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. ' Wednesday, January 20-the Each paid membership rece~ved verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Center is ~ 'S~· uRp/" . providing needed senior programs. The cost lor 1999 will be $3.00 per membershtp. You may purchase your membership at ihe Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County Multipurpost:t Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. . ' ... Navy Beans and Ham Cole .~t aw 13 "19 0 '. ' - . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Ham & Scalloped Potatoes . Buttered Peas . Tossed Salad The Meigs County Senior ' Cole Slaw Garlic BrE'ad Citizens Center is open Monday •.Texas Sh3et'' Cake · Roll through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled . ' Apple/Raisin Crisp activities are quilting, ~e"'ing, . '- cards, games, • and pool. Weekly Getting he~ I .. 12 11 · Wiener Mashact Potatoes Sauilrkraut Bread Fruit Cocktail Meat Loaf Parslied Boiled Potat~s Spinach ' Roll Carrot Cake 19 ' ' ' " . . Oven Baked Fish , Lyonnaise Potatoes Butlered Carrots Bread . Tropical Mixed Fruit . 14 12 8 7 . Navy Beans & Ham Soup Combrea!il,. · . Lyonnaise Potatoes Rocky Road Pudding Scalloped Chicken 'Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Roll lemon Lush Baseball Writers ' Associalion of " Obviously. I was very, ver-y will hc .un Tues~ay . Jan . 12 at (1 p.m. 'pleased, " Brett said. " But in all' hon. at the Meigs Hi gh Sc hool Cafeteria. esty, I was just as pleased for Sign, up fcc i< $ 15. · Robin ." For mvrc in forma ti on, cal _ l 742~ " Of all' the guys I · played 2103 . . \' 7 ·V unable to atte nd . th e first pnu.: li ce ' IN ' ' ~ Klibachka3-0-3/4;=9, Delv'in Guthrit 1-0-0=2, Jeremy Johnson 1-0-0=2; Eric (]abriel 2-1-0=6, Matt Simpso~ 1-0-0=2, Nate Hutchinson 5-0. 4/6=14, Jon McKee 5-0-0=10, Shane Moore 1-0-113=3. Totals: 21·2· 8113=56 . Southern: Mitchell Walker 0-2~ 2/3=8. Troy Hoback 3-0-tn=7, Kyle Norris 0-2-0=6, Josh Davis 0-0, 112=1, Adam Williams 2-0-212=6, Adain Cumings 0-0-1/l= I. Jerr(\d Mills 4-0-2/2= 10. Totals: 9·4· 9/i3=40 SITES JANUARY MENUS · ~ • America . There were a record 497 ,400. Yount, an MVP at shortstop and record 491, Brc1i 488 and Yount 385. ce nter field . . . Carlt on Fisk. another first-lime " I think it 's the final chap ter of ca ndidate, fel l 43 votes shy of the nly career, " said Ryan; who carne required 373 with 66.40 perce nt. within one vote of se tt ing the record Tony Perez missed in his eighth try for !he h1ghest percentage. "From an with 302 (60.76 perce nt) indi v1d ual standpoint for a player, Induct ion cc rcmome s at it's the highest honor. " Cooperstown are schedu led for July . This was one of the most eagerly 25. The Hall of Fame cxhibJtion.wtll ·awa ited electiOns in Hall hi story: and be the nex t day, and it seems fitting comin g off a thrilling 1998 season, that Ryan 's Texas Rangers will take the first bi g husiness of I999 was on Brett's Kansas City Royals. equally exciti ng. But the total s were a bit surprising- in the last 44 elections, on~y: four limes have three players been voted in. And this, too: · Since B'abe Ruth ; Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson , .Hanus Wagner and Ch ri sty Mathewson \\'ere selected in the original election of 1936, only 29 players have been . faken in their first year of eligibility, yet never .more than two at once until now. · · · "To be in this class, it's very difficult to imagine being in the same · breath as those people," Yount said. Famed for a fastball that led .to 5,714 strikeou ts and seven no-hitters in "27 seasons. the Ryan Express once agai.n .almost clocked I00. NOLAN RYAN Ryan was named on 98.79 percent of the ballots - nearly beating former teammate Tom Sea•er's 98.84 in Meigs Wrestling. 1992 for the highest total in history. . "It's certainly an honor that I was Club to ineet thought of on that level," Ryan said . Thursday .. "Tom was obvious ly' one of the best pitchers I ever saw throw the baseThe. Meigs Wrestling Club"will ball. " have an ·organizalional mecling on Brett, 13th on the career hits li st Thu"day at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland with 3-,154. made it with 98.19 per- Vo!u·ntecr Fire Dcpartrhent cent. the fourth-highest total. Yount, · The meeting is open to all Mc1gs wit h 3, 142 hits and two i\L MVP County Youths ages 5- 15. Club Slle awards, was elected wi th 77.46 per- 1s limited to the first 20 to register. If cent. steals. six blocks and 18 fouls. South rn won the reserve game 59-49 after leading ar one point by 26 points. Chad Hubbard led with 21 points while Matt Warner added twenty. Alexander was led by Michael Hawk with I6. Southern goes to Federal Hocking Friday. Quarter t2lllb · Southern ..... :........... :... 11 -5-9- 16=40 A1ex~.nder ................. 7-I ~-12-18=56 Alexander: 'John South 0-'1-0='3. Chris D'Au~u stino 2-0-0=4. Kevin THURSDAY '-"' Your Senior Center IS Here For You! " •• TUESDAY . eighties as the nonn during tecent seaso ns. Missed shots early cost Southern . a pad that could have changed the complexion of the game. Instead, SHS was caught in a familiar game of playing catch-up. Alexander came back with a 19-5 run in the second period to lead 3726 at the hall'. Southern Zut the lead to 37-30 just after half, but that run e¥aporated and Alex led by as much as 15 much of the frame. · Southern was frigid from the field . r ~' Alexand~r kills early deficit, notch 56-40 win ·over So.uthern[ . shot 10 percent better we'd have been right in the game." Southern missed 20 shots in the paint according to the charts. Many were layups. Jerrod Mills led Southern with 10 points . Mitchell Walker added eight, Troy Hobac~ s.even and Adam Williams six. Alex was led by Nate Hutchinson with ' 14. Jon McKee ha·ct 10. rhe Tornadoes came back td lead "· most of the first period" after Alexander jumped out to a 3-0 lead and later led 5-3. SHS led 11-8 after t!Je first frame. Southern's shooting woes struck early, but its defense was able to contain the potentially deadly Spartans, who have scored in the Evening Meals : ...•• ' . By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The Alexander Spartans utilized a I 9-5 second quarter spread, sending · them toward a 56-40 interdivsion victory over the Southern Tornadoes ·. tn a boys' varsity Tri-Valley Conference basketball contest Tuesday in Rac:ne. Alexander shot 29 percent better from the field' and that was the difference in the game. Southern shot icy 23.2 percent from the field and Alex shot a warm 52.3 percent. Southern coach Jay Rees said, "I thGught our kids played ·their hearts out the whole game. We drew up the plays, got our shots, but we just -couldn't put it in the hole. If we had MEIGS SENIOR CENTER. 1480 Jackson Pike ' Gallipolis, 9H " 11st Min11tes m Holzer" Toll Fr·4·1· I -BOO- I I :i-:!:! 0(, • .. • -- I • - • • • • • • • • ELEC.TRIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS· ~. . .~ LIFT CHAIRS STAIR GLIDES OSTOMY DIAPERS & CHUXS �' ' Page 6 •The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, January 9hio Dom.inic~n women get 70-69 victory over Redwomen _: I¥ ANDREW CARTER RJO ~ S_ID . . , : After Jumpmg up to number 13 tn die lat~t J':IAIA Division I ratings, t)1e UnJvers1ty of Rtll Grande prompt· I)" dropped tts firsr game m almost two months, losing 70-69 to Ohio D~minican College at ~he ' Newt Ohver Arena on Tuesday n1ght. ODC broke a two-game losmg sktd of tts own with the victory. ' Rio Grande (12-2. AMC 1- 1)1 came out sluggish in the first half, but still managed to hold the lead for most of the penod . The Redwomen built an 18· 8 cushion at the 13 :11 mark, but weren't able lo sustain the ~!<~vantage against the swarming Lady· Panther defense. ODC fought back to tie the game at 33-33 thanks to a tliree"point bomb by Erika Englund wilh 3:21 remaining. Julie Mueller !hen gave the Lady Panthers !heir first lead of the contest with 2:49 left. : : Ohio Dominican increased its lead to 40-.35 w1th 1:05 to play, but RID t}.rande piec~d together a mini r~n to ~lose the half trading only 40-39. The (-MY Panthers blitzed Rio Grande on lhe boards in the opening frame and held a 29-18 advantag~. including a 13· 7 edge on the offens1ve glass. The second half unfolded in much the same fashton as the first with the Redwomen snatching the early lead . Ri o Grande led by as many JIS -seven points, bul was unable lo deal lhe death blo':" to the tenacious , Lady Panthers, who rallied to take a 65-64 lead with 4:02 left to play. Rio Grande's Mindy Pope hit two free throws with 48 seconds lefl to give Rio Grande a 68-67 lead then Cindy Hopper connected on 1-of-2 charity tosses to pad the' Redwomen advanlage. However, on the ensuing -posocssion, OOC's Chris Altenberger found teammate Englund wide open on the left wing and Englund drilled her second·lhree-poi nt bucket to give lhe Lady Panthers a 70-69 lead with nine seconds · left. Rio Grande was unabl e to get a timeout .and ttie officials waved off Mindy Pope's basket afler the buzzer, allowing ODC to escape wilh the one-point vi~tory. Englund led all scorers wjth 2 1 . points off tbe bench for Ohio Dominican. She hit 8-of-13 field goal auempts was 2-for-5 from three-point range. Englund also co llected ~ine rebounds , Dana Cummings scored II of her 19 poinls in the second half to help fuel the late rally· by ODC. She fin· ished 8-of-23 from the fie ld and was 3-for-9 from outside the ar~ .. Mueller knocked down 7-of- 14 shOts from the field on her way to 17 points. She also snared a game-high 16 rebo unds . Team mine Elizabeth Straka had siK. points and 12 boards. Karley Mohler led . Rio Grande with 17 points on an 8-for-14 performance from rhe field . However, Mohler hadjust fou r points after the intermiss ion. Mohler's score line included si• rebound s, four below her season average, and three · blocked shots. .' Mindy Pope scored II points in the second half and finished with 15 fo r the evening . Pope knocked dow n 5-of- 11 field goal auempts ·and was 5-for-6 at the fo ul·line. She had ni ne rebounds along with two ass ists and two blocked shots. Scoreboard Basketball Otterbein 78. John Carro ll 61 N.Y. Islanders ............. .... !~ 2J J American MideaSt Conference NCAA Division '1 ' Mount Vernon Nazarenc'76. Cedarville 7 1 Ohi o Domini can 7Q. RIO GRANDE 69 men's scores Shawnee St. 86. Urbnml3 6 Tiffin 71. Malone·56 r . East Army 78. Lehigh 60 . . South Clem5on HO. N. Carolina St. 72 E. Tennessee St. 77. W. Carolma 48 High Point 9J. Puerto Rica 33 Kentucky 68. South Carol mEl 61 N.C.·Ashe\'ilie 75. Montreat 6;\ Midwest Lo)'Ola , Ill. 80, Wright St. 67 Mi ami. Ohio 73, E. Michigan 49 Mi chigan 82, Indiana 70 N.otre Dame 87. Pittsburgh 64 " SW Missouri St. 71, Illinois St . 68 NCAA Division I women's scores American U, 61, lames Madison 59 Boston Cpllege 76.~, · Syrac u se 62 Connecticut 84, Seton Hall 56 Georgetown 81, Providence 43 Holy Cross 84', Colgate S2 Maine 75, Boston U. S9 Robert Morris 71 , Fairleigh Dickinson 59 Rutgers 68, Miami 54 Siena 85, St Peter's 70 South Belmont 63 , Auiilin Peay 54 Coli. of Charleston 65 , Wofford .59-0T · Southern Miss. 94, New Orleans 90 Midwest · • DePaul 78, Loyola. Il l. 49 · E. Illinoi s 67, III.·Chicago 57 Illinois 75. Mi ch1gDn.M Iowa 66. Minnesota 58 Iowa-St. 71. Te"as 68 Kansas 84, Baylor 74 Michigan St. 73, NorthweStern 64 Ohio St. 70, Wisconsin 55 > Purdue SJ, Penn St . 48 Xavier 96, St. Bonaventure 64 Far West Southern Meth. 80, Utah 69 UCLA ?,8.·Arizona St 85 Ohio men's college scores Midwestern Collegiate Loyol a. Ill . 80.•Wright St. 67 li I Michigan Intercollegiate Calv in 84. Defiance 7~ North Coast Conrerence Casc .Western 84-. Kenyon 65 I; American Mideast Conference Mount Vernon Nazart': ne R2. Cedarville 6CJ Ri o Grandr.: SR. OHIO DOMINICAN 5 1 Urbana 58, Shilw nee SL 5-'i Non ..conrerence . TrnnsylvaniEI 70. central St. 49 I: ' Southu st l)iv ision Carolina ... .. .. 18 14 7 Aoridn ........................ 1.~ 14 B Wi15 hington .................. 12 20 -~ TnmfX1 ,8 ay .......:.... ......... A9 25 .l Mount St. Joseph 68. Hano\'e ~ 66 Qberlin 81. Lake Erie 40 ThanHis More 5 I . Denison 45 Wa lsh SJ. Notre Dame. Ohio ~6 -·- Ohio H.S. boys' scores Ohio women's college scores 112 Ill 109 1 0~ 69 99 10() !IS -0 104 _q 91 27 !!0 ~2 t{7 I~ 95 91\ 1) 1 21 79 128 WESTERN CONFERENCE Alexnndcr 56, Racine Southern 40 B1oom-Carroll 50, Cin:h::ville 45 Can fiel d 67. G ir<~rd 52 · Chesapeake 73 . Coal Gmve 50 Ch e~ h ire River Val. 64. Marietta 59-0T Ci n. Anderson 79. New Ri chmond 41 Cin . Country Day 68, Cin. Hilts OJr. Acad . 50 Cin L1 Salle 61 . Day. Chil.minade-Julienne 42 Cin. McNicholas 64, Cin. Purcell -Marian 47 Cin. N. College Hill 60, Cin. L..1ndmark Chr. 48 Cin. Norv.·ood 63, H<1mihon R01<s 47 Cin. Oak HiJis 4 1: Cin. Elder 4() Cin. Summit Count ry D <~y 62, Cin. Lockland 4R Cin. Western Hil ls -72. Cin . Aiken 54 Cin. Winton Woods 76. Cin _Taft62 · Col. St. Cha rle ~ 72, Col. Ready 69 ' Delaware 55 , Mount Vernon 49-0T E.Mtem Pike 92, Portsmouth Clay,67 Eversreen 79, Fayeue 76 Fairlidd Union 74. Hamilton Township Franklin 60. Waynes\'ille 53 Franklin Furnace Green 74, Symrne.~ Val. 64 Fran~lin Ht.~ . 58, Wntkins Memorial 43 Gallipolis 54, Jackson )7 Glenwood n. Portsmouth Notre Dame 64 Goshen 73. Wilmi ngt on 56 Grand Val. 74. Pymaruning Val. 53 Ironton 47. Spri ng (W.Va.) Valley 44 Ironton St. Joseph 61t Huntington (W.Va.) Sc Joseph 65 Lancas ter 47. Galloway Westl and 44 i..A:bnnon 70. Kings Mil ls 39 • Little M1ami 54. Loveland 36 . Logan Elm 73. Amonda-Ciearcreck 36 Martins f'tryy 76. Indian Creek 44 Mc<::l!lin 57. Paint Val. 35 McDermott NW 73. Oak Hill 51 Ohio Val. Chr. 71. S. Gll llia 67 Ptlden {W.Va.) City 58. Hannibal River 54 Phil o 58, Maysville 4 1 Poi m (W.Va .) Pleasant 59, Athens 55 Reedsville.Eastern 72, Meigs 64-0 T S. Point 71, Fairland 63 S. Webster 74 , Minford 63 • Trlllawanda 6.5, Fe'nwkk 46 Torom o 66, BridgepOrt 44 Tri-Valley 82, John Glenn 46 Trimble 71, Vinton Co. 67 Vince111 Warren 48. l ogan J B ~ W. Musk.insum 59, Crooksv ille 4 ~ Warsaw Ri ver View 75 , Morgan 70-0T Waverly 76. Portsmouth W. 41 Welston 56. Fedeml Hocking 45 You. Ursuline 53. Shakr.:r PIK Uni\·ersity 42' 4J East I. Dh·isinn _ .12 14 ] J6 8)-l lf;I) O.. 10 9 5 .15 Boston .. . .. IR U fl 42 Onawa ...... ,. ............... IB 1.1 S JJ Montreal.. .... .. .. 12 I'J 7 _q 91 Nurthnlit Toronto .". Non~conference Delaware 7S, 8 os ron U. 7.1-0T Iona 77. Massachuseus 58 Penn ?J., lafayetlc 62 Providence 90. West Vir~ini;1 87-0T Siena 107. Quinnipim: 90 51. Peter 's 60. Mari'~ r 46 Syrucuse 74, Vilhmovo1 52 Towson 61 . Nonhea5tem 52 29 Iwn Cenlta ] hision L I fu. !if lUI. Detroit .................... 1 16 St . Loui 5 .. .... 1 12 Na slw illt' ............. 14 20 . 11 22 Chicago... 2 9 J 5 Nnrthwest Oh·ision Co lorado .................... 17 II! 3 Edmonton ...................... 15 I I! .J Vancou\'er .... ............. :.. l.l 21 · 4 Calgnry . . .. :............ 1224 J ' Pacific [)h·ision Dallas .......... 1.. • ... 14 5 6 l'hoenix ....... 21 8 5 Annheim ...................... 14 1.5 8 LQs Angeles .................... 14 21 ·' Slln Jose ..........•................. I I 17 9 Thesday 's scores San Jo se~. New l ersev ] -tie Pittsburgh 5. Calgar)' i Chicago I. N.Y. Islanders 1-tie Los Angeles 4, Edmonton J-OT Florida-2. Ph oeni x 2-ti e .JO 37 31 27 .\7 11 6 102 97 R9 RR 114 f\1 112 92 102. 99 lUI _q JO 1}9 116 27 100 125 54 47 .\6 Jl 107 97 88 Jl 81 91 67 65 85 101 99 Misty Halley scored 13 points, but was limited to just one rebound and one assist. Halley had been ~veraging better than four assists per game until Tuesday. Carrie Carson helped key the Redw omen offense in the first half with nine points. but went scoreless in the second period. Cindy Hopper, .,. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE f'IOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, January 9, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be hold at 40148 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomoroy,Ohl<? 45769, to eelllor caah the following collateral: 1986 Chevrolet S·l 0 1GCBS14E3G2117634 AND 1991 Ford ' Escort 1FAPP14J2MW253770 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reoervea the right to bid •tthla aala, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to aalo , Further, The Farmers Bank and aavlnga Company reaervea the right to reject any or all bids submitted. . making her fiflh start of the season, had six points, seven rebounds and three steals. As in previous meetings between these two squads, ODC controlled the boards 58-41. The Lady Panthers did most of their damage on the offensive end, outboarding Rio Grande 23-14. This is tbe third con·· Public Notice Cheohlre Townohlp, Section 35, Townohlp 5N, Range 14W; on tho property of Southern Ohio Coal Company, Delbert end Opef Metheney, Roaa and Beulah Shular, Leon Pierce, Cecil Stacey, Thomu Perone; and Fronk Puckett, with ·underground worklngo In Molgo County, Solem· Townahlp, Soctlono 1, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 18,17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34; Fraction• 1, 13, 17, .18, 18, · 23, 24, 31' 32, 33, 34, 35j Melgo County, Columbia Township, Sectlono 7, 1!, 13, 16, 19, Frlctlone1, 2, 4, 8, 7, 13, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30, 3'1, The 1pplicotlon Ia on fllo · 11 tho offiCII of tho M'lgl County Recordor, Molgo County Court Houoo, Socond Streit, Pomoroy, ·ohio 45781, Vinton County Rocordor, VInton County Court Houao, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 45651, and Galll1 County Recorder, Gallla County Court Houao, Locu1t l!troot, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 lor public vlawlng. Written CO!II,IIIInta and/or requoetE46r an Informal confono o may be aent to tho D lolon of Minoa and Re lamatlon, · 1855 Fountain . Square . Court, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 432241387, within 30 daya of tho lut date of publlcotlon of thla notice. (12) 16, 23,30 (1) 6 4TC pl1n1 ind lpecllk:ltlona. Each bid · muot 111 accompanied by elthtr.l bid bond In an amount oil 00% ol tho bid amount with a auroty 11tlalactory to tho atora1ald Molga County Commlnlonora or by · certlllod ·c~kVclahlora check, or ~r of credit upon a aolvont bank In tho amount of not looo than ·to% of the bid amount In favor of tho afonoaald Molgo County Commlaalonoro., Bid Bonde. 1hall - bo 1ccompanled by Proof . !If Authority of tho official or agent elgnlng the bond. · Bide ahall be atelod and markod aa Bid for "Council On Aging Delivery Vehicle Bid" and mailed or dollvorod to: Molga County Commloalonero Courthouao Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AUontlon ol blddora Ia called· to all of tho roqulremanta contained In thlo bid packet, particularly to tht Federal - Labor Standorda Provlalona anct Davlo-Bacon Wagoa, varloue lnauranco requlremonta, varlou1 equal_ opportunity provl1lona, and the raqulromont lor 1 payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. ' No bidder may withdraw hlo bid" within thirty (30t doya after the actual dote of the opening thereof. Molgo County Commlaalonorl' reaorvoa tho right to w1lvo any Informalities or to reject any or all blda. · Janet ttoward, Pretldont, County M'elga Commltalonora (1) 6,13,20 3TC P-----------------~------------------ • ' ' -· '' 11 Ohio H.S. girls' scores off-peak minutes ·_until the year Ci n. Colerain 51. Hmnilton 1.9 Ci n. Glen Este JJ. Western Brow n 28 · Ci n. Mariemont 52. Ci n. M'Meira -W Ci n. Nort hwest 55 . Cin. Western Hill s J9 Ci n. St. Ui-su la 62. Cin. McNicholas Sg Ci n. TLJrpin 42. Bethel-Tate 39 Cin. Wyoming ~I. Cin. lnd itln Hill J8 Danvi lle -t4. Buckeye V:l lley J~ 1--'red cridaown 6 1. Lucas 18 " G:llloway Wes tland 5J, L:mc:\s!eJ' .J 2 Hillsboro 65. Wn shin£10n C. H. 58 N. Canton Hoover 50. Camon GlcJ10ak W Notwa lk 62. Colli ns Western Re serve 53 Paim Val. 78. Wenf:J II 59 Po rt ~ muulh E. 46, Ohio V'JI. Chr. 4-1 Richmond Ot~l e SE 5.~ . Huntin f:!JUDJ 5 Tallnmdgc 55. M011Khem~r 4-9 Unioto 59, Adena 7 W<~ tkin ( M crnorial 47. Frank lin Hu . .W • 7...anc Trace67. Piketon 52 Atlantic 10 Conference Public Notice 33, 36; Malga County, Rutland Townahlp, Sactlona Further, the above ,31 & 36; Gallla County, collateral will be sold In the Morgan Townohlp, -Soctlona condition It Ia In, with no 5, 11, & 17; Galli a County, axpreoa Of · Implied Cheshire T-nahlp, warranties given. Soctlono 6 & 35. Tho permit For further Information, contains ·1040.4 acreo and Public Notice contact Tim at 740·985· Ia located on the Rutland 4289. and Wilkesville 7 112 Minute NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoaalo for tho (1) 6,7,8 3TC Quadrangle Mapa, approximately 1.6 mll11 ' PurchaH ol a vehicle uiod eaat of Salam Cantor, Ohio. for dollvery ol hot moalo In Public Notice The applicant hao obtained Melge County, Ohio will be road pormlta to mine within received by tho Melga • PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal 100 feet of the tlght·OI·way - County Co_mmlaalonora at Company, P.O. Box 490, ol Salam Townahlp Roada their olflce at tho Alhena, Ohio ·45701 haa 34 (effective date 10•26·93), Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio submitted a renewal 190 (effactlve dale 9·29·92), 45769 until! :00 P.M., Feb. B; 328 (affective data 8·28·87_~ 1999 and thon at 1:00 P.M., appllcatlct~ for coal mine permit D·0354 to the Ohio Malga County Road 1 tit aald . office openod and Department of Natural (affoctlvf date 10·20.93) and . .raad aloud for the following: Resources, Dlvlelon of otata Routt · 124 (oHoctlvo Purchaae of "Hot Shot", or Mlnea and Reclamation. date 10-24-94) at tho equivalent, dollvory vehicle Tho permit area Ia located . location described above to Include rafrlg-lon and In Malga County, Salem and which will rem•ln In oven . 1torage · are••· blddera Townohlp, Soctlona 8, 9,11, effect until coal mining and Prospective 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 26, reclamation operallone are ', wishing further Information 32, 33, Fractions 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, completed under the coal concerning thlo vohlclo may contact C. Suaan Oliver, 7, 12, 19, 33, 34, 36, mining permit laaued Township 8N, Range 15W; pureuant to thla permit. Mtlga County Council on Malga Cou_n ty, Salem Tho renewal application will Aging, Inc. at740-992·2161 . Plana, Speclflcatlona, and Township, Sectlona t 8 and allow Southern Ohio Coal bid forma may be aecured 32, Tciwnohlp 7N, Range Company to continue · 15W; VInton County, mining operatlono on D· at the olllca of Malga Wll k e a v llle Townohlp, . 035~ for up to live yaara County Commlulonora, Section 3E, Township 8N, put the expiration date _of Cqurthouat, Pomeroy, Ohio. A dopoalt ol 0 dollora will Range 16W; Gallla County, Juno 10, 1999. be required lor each aet ol .- and the NEC Hockey Xavier 96. St. Bonave nture 64 Wednesday, January secutive se'!Son that ODC has _won at , the Newt Oliver Arena. L1kew~se, t~•t: Redwomen have been VICto~o.us tn.• their last four trips to Columbus. Th.tS: : season's rematch tS set for Jan . 26 .ttl; . the Capitol City. . Rio Grande will host Mounr Vernon Nazarene ('7-4,.overall & 1·2 AMC) Saturday at 2 p.m. Public Notice , ·- 6, 1999 ..._,..__ ,.- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Howell's Bookkeeping · & Tax Service & • SHOCKS · 12/171981 mo. pd. :CARPET ' PLUS . Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES ' RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSV_JLLE) HILL'S SELF STORAGE . 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 - 740-698-9114 ·. or . 740-698-7231 5' x 10' . 10' x 30' ' Sizes to Hours 7:00AM· BPM 1!41991 1/11/tl tfn mo. pd. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN .LEGION BEECH GROVE . ROAD GUN SHOOT Public Notice PUBLiC NOTICE OPEN WAITING UST , Tho Melga Me1ropolltan Slug & Shot Houol ng Authority Ia Matches announcing tho waiting llat for Soctlon 8 Rental Aoalatanco will be opened Public Notlci eHectlva Jenuary 12, 1999 · througll January 21, 1'999, ~ppllcatlona will be given -and appointments will be made lor tho 1ppllcat1on Tovvn_ahlp, 7, 11, All ·houaoholda 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, ••view. Interested In receiving 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, :)&; auletanco may obtain· an Fractions 1, 2, 4, 6, t, 12, 13, application at our office 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25i 30, 31, located at 117 E. Memorial 32 33; 34, 38; Salem Drive, Room N7, Pomeroy, Townahlp, Soctlon1 11, 12, (Direc11y , behind Holzer 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 29, 30,·34, Clinic In Pomeroy) 35, 36, Fractions 23 6 35; TUESDAY S AND Vlnl!ln Coupty, VInton lJIURSDAYS ONLy, 9:00 Townahlp, Section• 2, 3, 7, a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning 8; Fraction 3; Vinton January 12, 1999. County, W llkeevllle J11n Truuoll, executive Townahlp; Secttona 4E, 5E, Director, MMHA 6E, 8, and 12. The perm)t (I) 4,6, 11 3TC contains 291 .3 acraa and Ia ' ' located on tho Valli Milia Public NotJce and Wllkoavlllo 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Mapa, approximately 1,1 mlleo PUBUC NOTICE : Southern Ohio Coal aouthweat of Point Rock, c!ompany, P.O. Box 480,' Ohio. The appllclnl haa ~thona, Ohio 45701, haa obtained a road permit to oubmlttod a renewal mlno through and/or wHhln application lor coal mine 100 lett of tha rlght·of·way permit D-0355 to the Ohio of Melga Coun1y Roada 1 lilopartment of Natural (affective data 5-27-117 and l'loaourcaa, Dlvlalon of 8·14,91), fA (offectlva date Mineo and Roclamatlon'. 5-27-87), 4 (eifectiVo date 5The permit araa Ia located 27-87), 52 (offoctlve date 9· on the PfOporty ol Soulhom 30·87), Columbia Townahlp tilhlo Coal Company In Roads 8 (effective date 2·4· Columbia Township, Melga 9t), 324 (effective date 6·1· CoW!ty, Fraction• 17, 33, 87), 11 (effective data 3·3· Sections 19,25,26,31,34, 97), 8 (eftectlve data 2·2·99), Townahlp 8N, Range 15W; and Slate Route 689 Salam townahlp, · Meiga (effoctlve date 3-27·97), and C:ounty, Sections 17, 23, 24, Salam Township Road 625 Townahlp 9N, Range 15W; (affective date 10·1·90) at Salem Townahlp, Molga tho location daacrlbed County, Froctlona 2, 6, 36; above, which will remain In Sactlona·t8, 24, 28, 34, 35, allact until coal mining and .- ~6 ; Towna~lp 8N, Range roclama11on operations are f5W; Wllkoavllle Townahlp, completed under the coal Vinton County, Section 4E, mining permit lstued 'township 8N, Range 15W; purauant· to this permit. and on the property of Carol The renewal application. will Phllllpa, Salam Townahlp, allow oouthern Ohio Coal ~olga County, Section 35, Company to continue the Township 8N, Range 15W mining optretlon on D-0355 ·o(nd Sue Whlta Smoke lor up to five yaara p11t the Dolllla, Salem T~lhlp, oxplratlop date of June 10, · County, 'Soctlon 34, 1999. SUN., 1:00 PM Big Ten Con£ere.-.ce ' Ohio St. 70. Wi sconsin 55 NHL standings North Coast Conference , AlhaRtlc Division . Ohio Con£e'rence · Baldwin-Wallnce 88. MounJ Union 59 Cnpi(al 77. M:iriel1a 49 Mu!lcingum 69. Hiram 65 Iwn New Jersey ... .1!C I. I & . .. ....... 21 10 Ph i l ~u.kl ph ia ......... 18 9 Pitl sburgh ...................... 17 10 N.Y. Rangers ... 15 IS Gt: lUI. 5 4? 107 10 46 105 7 4 1 101 7 J7 102. $9 quaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 • Pomeroy •Lebanon *Wilmington •sardinia . 'Gallipolis *Dayton • Hillsboro 'Springfie ld •Circlevil le Some rmt:tiom apply. 2(XX) Dft-pNk mil'lltelllt cfutriiJWd ~ tMf I 12·'1fiontn !piA. CELLULAR . · - wireless that works . .. for you ,. Sunday l Calls) 21121t2/tfn J Po~~~o~~-OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progre..lvetop line. l!r.tl'iJ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding !f.!': ~ _ Commercial ~ Residential f.;' 27 yrs. e)(p. · Licensee! & Insured ' -' ~ Phone 740·992·3987 ;..,. F.ree Estimates ~ lil!!l Owner: John Dean ill'~ f@ 985-4473 L=====!:::'::l:7/:52S2/t:l:n~ ~~~~~fEf'&~ ~"''!i' ~ Lie. II 00·50 K:::=;;:;;:;;:;1:1:1=n~ r YOUNG'S r · • • • • • MOBILE HOME • " " " " ·~ .. !!. CARPENTER SERVICE · PARTS •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding ' •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Painting · •RoQfing & Gutte rs •Concrete Work • (Free Estimates) lf,C. Young Ill Discount Priess • (740) 992·6215 7 40-446·9416 1391 Safford ·School Rd. Gallipolis, OH "Fully Insured" (Reduced Winter Rates " ' Public Notice The application Ia on flit at the offlcoa of tho Melga County Rocorder, Melga' Cpunty Court Houae, Second Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, and the Vinton County Recorder, VInton County Court tjouae, Main Stroot, McArthur, Ohio 45851 lor public viewing. Written ·comment• or' requoata lor an Informal conference may bo aent to the Dlvlalon of Mlnea and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-3, Columbua, Ohio 43224 within thirty daya ollhe laat data of publication of thla notice. (12) 1'6, 23, 30 (t)6 4TC Fill 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cousin's , Joe Wilson (614) 992·4277 1m . Improvement and Painting & Coating Residential & _C ommercial "No 1011 too 1111 or too••aU" Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992·4232 lack's ·Roofing & Constr,uction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing 'computer Graphics Daslgl'\s All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 John James, · r., My Dear One Kevin Hoffman &Family thanks to everyone who showed me such kindness and prayers during WICKS HAULING Sadly miA•ed · wife Ha:rl>••r~•.l ChiMren _(614) 992~3838 Tues.-Fri; 10 to 6 . Sat. 10 to 4 Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas , Rt 124, Minersville, Ohio ..__ _ _ _ _·_1;.;21;.;1.;:;8/ll.;;;.;.".a ., Snow Removal 591-1897 Cellphone 992-3141 Home Call Anytime Grand Opening Kam'• Caatrol Dirt I 12/14196 1 mood THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Septic System & Utilities Estimates Gravel, Sand, Soil, Fill 740·742·3411 Limestone Hauling Housit & Trailer Siles Land Clearing & Grading Limestone, Top Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free. Estimates HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday came suddenly for you 12:30-pm · and to Heaven you did depart limit 680 sleeve No one can take .737 back-bore the love and me1nories I that .we have -'--------' in opr heart. Someday we will see (Lima Stone· you at Heaven's Low Rates) open door. Then we will then embrace you there to live forevermore. ~od " New construction,& Remodeling ...., Joseph Jacks 74o-992-2068 • SUNSET HOME CONS,.RUCTION DESIGNS Free Estimates of my husban·d, Check us out at www.p.m·des(fn.com Or phone (740) 991·6977 tttlll•, .... tHI- -~NDSCAPB Home 12,11198 Jan. 6, 1998. Quality Affordable Web Pate Desltn for Small Business In Me(ts, Athen•. and Gallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. "Let us put your business oti the Internet" "Build Your Dream" Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many motala & motor blocks 74D-992-4025 Sam-8 m who passed away one year ago on ~"' '-----.ll~;ai,li wv. Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my customers who gave gifts & cards during the holidays. 20Yrs. Exp, •Ins. Q.wner: Remodeling Bennett Supply (Owner-21 yrs) :~ - " !I!!!! " • lfli1l.. · " • " M &J ''Huge l_nnntory" ~Rbof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting · "Water Healers •ooor/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps • Custom Homes a ,. uu •« 740·992·4559 M: ao:w .... , . . . ·BANKRUPTCY clio relieve a debtor of ' ·finan cial obligations and 1:1rr11nge a fair distribution of ast~ets. Debtors in bankruptuy may keep ~~exempt' ' proPerly for his ur her penwnal use. This may include H car! a house, 'clothes, and household goods , For Jn[ormution Regarding Bankruptcy contnct : William_Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 AtJu:ns, Ohio Dave's Garage Quick Lube Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" Specials on ail changes, tires , brakes, shocks. 7 40·992·9909 52954 State Rt. 124 Near the 338 & 124 splil in the Great Bend 43370 St. Rt 124 Minersville, Ohio -Complete Auto Service- • Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 1 monlh pd . RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN $1.00 off any large pizza ••'.... .. with coupon Expires 2-28·99 ,, ' ~ • - • ' • At. 7 Pizza Express Sun.-Mon . 4-10 p.m. · Fri.- Sal. 4-11 p.m. 18" 3 item $12.99 992-9200 We Deliver-any weather Glamour Shots Jan. 11th.at Shear Illusions ' 293 So. Second Middleport • 992-2550 TRUCKING • ' Antique high head board bed, Victrola , mah . desk & chair, Zenith 25" color console TV w/remote, RS . Prussia chocolate set, Flo blue pitcher, beautiful set of Valmont china, Lefton china, candlewick, sev. lamps, sev, miniiJture oil_ lamps, pink dep. cracker jars, butter dishes.~ rls & Herringbone butter dish, old cookie jars, Royal Copley vases, cobalt glass, ruby glass, milk glass, opalesanl glass, tea sel Mp~oy 24K gold, Alabastt!r Figurines Woman w/Uon. old carnival, chalkware, crocKs, stone jars, books, old toys, baskets, 2 Iron kettles. set of pewter candelabras, dresser set: accordian, good early tinsware, iron skillets, dehumidifier, picture, old knitting machine, exercise equipment, bath tub whiM pool & more. · Some items left from Antique Auction . Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason w. Va Res . 773·5785 or Auction Center 773·5447 Terms: Cash or check w/10. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of '" • ' AgrJc;ulturaJ Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sahd 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Located at the Auction Canter on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. We have moved two partial estates In and will be 's elling the following. - • LEGION BE(CH GROVE .ROAD GUN SHOOT DUMP .TRUCK SERVICE. 1,0:00 A. ·M. _ Dine _In and Delivery . • Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital 614-992-'1643 ' I New Homes & Remode I'mg_ J/1:.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9I 1999 949-4900 . mmute •Nelsonville •Middle1own •vyashinglon CH •west Un ion • Jamestown ;, ,, I PUBLIC AUCTION Winter Hours Mon.- Thurs. 4-9 p .m : Fri.- Sat 4-10 p .m . Located at the corner of Third and Vine Street purchase • · No service contract COMMERCIAL and -RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No 4121/lllfn R. L. HOLLON - . 't Public Sale and Auction 95 CeUular phone Audiovox ·440 ' • FREE Voice Mail • FREE Caller ID • F~EE 1st incoming Web TV or Compulers all at local call ! UNLIM ITED Personal Access, Personal E- Mail Accounl & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate isS 16.95 per-mo. .. 614·992-3470 . ·Digital PCS includes: _ $150 for 12 months Sewer Pipe: 3" tl'!ru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4:30 weekdays ' 9:00·12:00 Saturday •New Homes . . . •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATEES May Cod Bwss AU. Henrietla Bailer Free lighter/adapter for your car! Dragon Internet F.ull Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. A'T 6:30 P.M. " illness. only l!i Cistern ianks ' l Room Additions • Roofing CONSTRUCTION at home during for$ ·95 82 91 99 Garages • Replacement Windows Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic ' ' II .OBERT BISSEll. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo on Thursdays My · New Homes • \{lnyl Siding New 740:985-3813 Plastic Culvert In Stock 48" ·Full Line 33334 Hyeell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45789 hospitalization and Digital phone EASTERN CONFERENCE Kenyon 66, Case Western 48 4" thru Individual, Partnerohip and (:orporq,jion Taor Relurm Federal and aU otalea ' HoliJ'!I: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 4t30 ·• Sat. 9 to 12 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only. Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740.992·7036 The Daily Sentinel • Page G&W PLASTICS 4HD SUPPLY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. :. $t. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. BooiJceeplng and' PayroU 43370SR.124 ~·· • • ' SPECIALS ON TIRES BRAKES . 8, 1999 - GRAND OPENING KARlS's CASTROL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFT ~ERTIFICATES '. - SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches 1012SI96ft1n Residential & Mobile Home Ah· Conditione1·s & Heat ~umps j-.. -·-- LOfiG'S COHSTROCTIOH • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions · Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!!! "Ensy Or•er tlte Pl1011c Bnnk Fir~nrlcillg" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps Aa Low Aa . .. *f7ree 139 a month 5 Parts WarrantY. *Free Digital 12{8/98 1 mo. CREDIT PROBLEMS TRPPIIn ' 740·843~5426 No Embarrassment·... You're Treated with Respect! . ' Call Now for Instant Approvalll"" · caw:l. MR. FORD (740) 448 8800 OR Thermos~at .. 1400-272-8178 *Free Estimates BENNETT'S :HEATING & 6dO~ING ' "WIIere Qrlfrlity Doesrr 't Cost More" 740-446-9416 . ., ~ 1·800·872-5967 ,, Guidel ine• �+ \ .' • ' • t Wedneact•y, J•nuary &, 1en Ohio The D•lly Sentinel • P•ge AU.EYOOP NJ!:A CrOIIWord Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROII ....... unl1a 1 tlllby 7 Drfta (lillbr.) 47 PhOIIIC OOIICiualone 11=~· ~3PIIIIh!Y....._ .\NNO UN CE MENTS 005 Pert10nals :· Help Wanted 110 GET ANSWERS ..CAI.L AMERICA'S 11 PSY· ~s t-9{)(}-74Q.6500 E•t .. . 3596. . ~ I..Mtpag<IS2.comlnslpsyotolc12!10291.hlm $3.99/Min. 18+ · • ; serv-u 6t9-645..a434. Stltl Dating Tonight! Have fun AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Casting - Movie EKtras Produ~ · tlon Trainees Fil m Studio, 6t4~ 523-8992. Quality clothing and household Items. $1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Company Drivers - Steel Haulers. Do you want to be one of the highest paid 5 axle flatbed OTR drivers In the Industry? New wage and benefit package. Must have 1 year steel hauling experience, be 23 years of ag8 and hllve class A COL . benefits Include, paid vacation, paid holidays, paid pension plan, pai d life Insurance and med ical insurance paid lor driver and family. We have only' late model conventional equip ~ ment. If you think you can qualify tor lhe best, call 1·800~652·9057 for more Information . GREAT 9i!Q-5:30. AMERICAN LINES, INC. pla'91ng lhe Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800·AOMANCE, extension 9015. 30 Announcements Conaolldatlan Regardless ot Cr4dlt, loan debt, credit cards, . for aH your financial needs, call1· 888·8-18-1518 New To You Thnft Shoppe 9West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 40 Giveaway 1 Male Puppy 8 Months Old Part Collie. To Good Home. 740-441- 0192. 4 Adorable Kittens, 2 Solid Grey, 2 GreY Striped. 1 Male 1 Female Each Needs Good Home 740· 446-4712 Puppies: Mixed Breed To Good Home, 74().446-6941. 60 Lost and Found Found, black dog Umon Camp· Company Drivers • Steel l'faulers Do You Want To Be One Of The Highest Pa1d 5 Axle Flatbed OTA Drivers In The Industry? New Wage And B111efit Package . Must Have 1 Year Steel Hauling Expenence, Be 23. Years 01 Age, And Have Class A COL .. Benefits Include; Paid Vacallon, Paid Holidays, Paid Pension Plan, Paid Ule Insurance. And Medical In-· surance Pau1 For Driver And Family. We Halie Only Late Model Conventional Equipment 11 You Think You Can Qualify For The Best Call 1-800-652-9057 For More Information. GREAT i!OOnd area. (304)882-3704. AMERICAN UNES, INC. Found- brown / black Shepherd mix dog w1th collar, Dewetts Run Rd., first trailer abOve cOOrch. Computer Users Needed, Work Lost dog, Dalmatian chocolate w/ spots with green eyes. Greer Ad. area,ls wearing ID collar contact owner, reward,304·67S.6282. Lost, Siamese k1tten , 4 man. old light In color, female, she's been gone 2 wks . New Haven area 304-882-2774 Lost: 2 year ,pld male Beagle , Flatwoods/TaKas Ad , "Scutter•, Mt pmk collar, 74G-992-5039 Lost: Black Lab 8 years old Name Dakota! In& around broad rum area. !304) 882·2011 Hiring receplioJliSt for physicians office, send resume to PO Box 741).446·8983 Be Paid In Advence. QEADLINE: 2:00p.m. 1110 day before the od 11 to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy oditlon - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Need 3 Ladies, To Sell\ Av,enl 740..446-3358 NOW HIRING $170.00 PER WEEK/PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) • College Students Welcome • Previous Appl1cants Need To Reapply Apply In Person At. 11 Pine Street r Ga1l1pobs, OH Tues. Jan 5th, Wed, Jan 6th & Thurs Jan 7th 3 PM .TII6 P.M. Only 1:OOpm F~doy. Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking, Oh1o AppraisalsFarmEs tateHousehold· CommerCial. Ol"tlo Ll· cense lt7163. 740-989-2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complele auction service lice nsed ~66,0h10 & West V1rg1nia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. ervlce. Wanted to Buy Absolulo Top· Dollar . All U.S. Sri· Now takmg applications for Drivers at Ga!ltpoils and Pomeroy Store~ On~l740-146~ Permanent Part Time Nanny, 4 children, light housekeeping, send resume to CLA · 460, 825 Th1rd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Position Available For An Assts· tan! Housemanage r To Work Evenings And Weekends Provld· mg Support Services To Women And Children In A Residential Setting High Sohool Diploma Or GED Required. Must Have Reliable Transportation And Be Able to Work Independently. Interested Applicants May Appn To Personnel , P,O Box 454 , Gallipolis . Oh. 45631 · Re ceptio nist Needed for Dental Office. ·send Resume to CLA 461 %Ga llipolis Dally Tribune , PO. Box 468, Gallipolis, Oh .. 4563t RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full ver And Gold COins Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·1 930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry . M;TS Coin SMp, 151 Secon(f A\o!Unue. GaU!polis, 740-446-28-42. Time POs1t10n . Health Insurance And Aettrement Benefits Avail · able . App ly In Person Or Send Resume To · Bowmans Home· care, 70 Pine St, GaUipolls. Oh. 45631 Attn· Lewte Antiques, top prices paid , RiverIne Anliq ues, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740-992· AN - parr lime , or PAN, contact 2526. Anllque• & clean used furniture, wilt Duy one piece or co mple te household, Osbv Martin. 740· 992-6576 clean Late Madel Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smtih Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, GallipoWs. J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles 304-773·S033. Wanted To Buy. complete set of twin beds , good condition, (304)671>~. Medl horne heatth 741).441- 1779 SomeQfle To L1ve In & Take Care Ot House, To Do Cleaning & Laundry, Free Aoom & Board , Possible Salary, Houaeo wner Works Away Aklt, 740..446-7614. Transport driver for Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. ~ust have good driving record, willing to work llextble hours and be CPA certllled and enjoy working with elderly and rehab candidates In· terested applicants should apply In person at· Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rock springs ,Road , Pomeroy, Oh . 45769. Wanted: Men To Work Tale . Construction Must Have Burled And Arleal Elperlence . Caii1 - 80D-541·5832. 130 Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley ·Tomatoes, -Corn , Ken Bass Insurance. 1·800·291·6319. View~ GeorQ'es Portabl~ Sawm11l, don'l haul your logs to the mill just call 14 11 ConciMI 11 l!r1YIIIt'Y t4x70 two bedroom trailer, total electric. $250 m9nlh,.$150 de· posit. no pets, 74().742-2714. 1988 Ford T-Bird, 740-245-Solol3. 2 & 3 bedi'OOm mobile I'IOmes, air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· t 988 VW Goll Diosal, Gooq Con· Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· For Sale or Rent -12K65 Trailer, Price on Inspection, Hud Ac~pt· 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $2e5/ od. (304)675-1088 Good selecu~n of used homes w~ 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at 2 Bedroomt, A,.lt Electric, Bath & 1/2, Portar Area, Deposit Ae· qulred, No Pet$. You Pav AII,Utlll- $3995. Oulok delivery. Call 740385-9621. Repa1rman 20 Years E~tptrlence, Appliances, Plumbing, Electrical, Heating, Anythlngt N'o Charge To Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 Miootesl 800-383-6862. Now t4x70 $50D-Down $199·per Will do housecleaning Point Pleasant Area Call before 4 p.m. (304)875-4857. mo. Free air, skirt. 1-800-691· 8n1. mo. Free air, skirt. 1·800·891 • 6777. Business Opportunity New 1999 14K70 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE tonent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe ateps and aetup pnly $200.74 per month with $1150 210 INOTIC~I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering. Investors Needed Td Participate In Purchase Of Distressed Real Estate In Ohio. Investment Sa· cured By Mortgage Minimum 15% Return On Investment. 888· 796·3179. 230 ~n. Cai11-80Q.837·3238. Oakwood Homea, Barboursville, WI/. Tired Of No? We Say Yes! 304·736·3409. 1988 Honda XL, runs good, no : New bank repos , only two left, never lived 1n call 1·800-948- 5676. Professional Services Factory goof Ill Save thousands. cal\1-800-948-5678. Llvlngaton'• B•aement WaterProofing, all basement ·repairs done. free estimates, ll(etlme guarantee. 12yrs on job experience. 304485-3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Used single wide, around $100 . per. man. 1-BOQ-948-557~. limited offer 1999 double wide, 3 br., 2 ba. $1,799. down , $275.00 per. mon , delivered and set up cal\1 -800·948-5678. We Finance Land & Home With No Fee Unless We Winl 1-888-582-3345 . All real estate acrvertlslng in • this newspaper Is subject to the Fodera! Fair Housing Ac1 of 1988 which makes It Illegal to actvertise •any preference, Hmnatlon or dlscrlmlnalion bated on race, color, religion, nx familial status or national origin, or any Intention 10 make any 1uch pmerence. limitation or discrimination • 3 bedroom mobile home tor rentt 740-992-5858. 446-9935, Call After 2:30 P.M Or WH~~~ Partly turnlshed trailer In Gallipo· HS Ferry 304-675-1075. t 993 Mercury Sabl~ QS 3.8 V·8, ! newspaper will not knowingly- .tvertiHments for real estate which MIn vlolallon ol tho loY!· o.. reoders ate !*elry inlonned lhat all dwolllngo 111~ ldvlfltsed In lnla MWiplp8f are available on an equal opprlftunlty balio. Approximately 17 Acres In Green/ City School Dlstrtct. Beautiful Home Silo. 740·446·3545. LAND IN COUNTRY 5 To 1o Acre Residential Tracts, Meadows, Pond, Barns, Woods ' Off SA 141 & SA 233 Neer Gollla. 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest Wooded, Real Eatate Wanted We Buy Land. 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash . 1·800·213·8385, Anthony Land Co. · EXCELLENT CONOITIONII RENTALS Red Brick Ran ch Stv.le House, Partially FiniShed Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries On~ll740·446-338~. By owner 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, wilt sell house without lots for $89 ,000, 740-992- 2704, 740·992-5696. House lor sale on land contract, 740·992·5656 2 Bdrms, Full Basement, CIA, washer, Drylf, Stove Provided. 1 Car Garage And Fenced Backyard. Available Immediately Deposh, Lease, Refrences Required. $400.00 Month. Located At 109 Pleasant St. Pt Pleasant, W. 1/a •. 740·441-()128. large family home for sale on ten rovelv acres. Four bedrooms, tWo and one half baths, two fireplaces, formal living room and family room, four car garage and two . storage buildings, two apartments which are completely furnished . please call740-992·2292 2 br. house In country, partly furn . WI ref. 304·1182·3970. 2br. large LR. & Kitchen, $3251 Restored Victorian hOme situaled on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appo int· Requlrod, $385/Mo., $250 Depos· It, 740-146-1993. ' 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Downtown, Location. No Pets, Aelerences 3 br. $300. a mon.. & $300. dep. + ~··· 304·458-1728 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, limited number, free deliv· ery. Call t ·800-691-6777. $999 Down on anv 98 model Ooublewlde In stock Free Oeliv· 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom message mQ· bile home. 740·992-5039. 1979 Fe~rmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt . Pleasant. can 740-446-•310. Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bed· room furnished apt. Ulitltles paid Deposit & References . 1-(304) 882·2568 t ·004-675·7~ 16. tion, $12,000 oo Cali 740·245· 5332. Jobe ara gonna be taken." Mike reasonable offer- t990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 moblkl home, verv good cond111on . 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 bat hs, wa she r & dryer, stove . refrig'&retor. central air. 8x8 outside building, immediate pos· sess10n. 740-992-6582 1991 , U.Ft )(70Ft. 2 Sdrms, 2 Baths. 1/tnyl Sldino. Great Condi- toon, $17.000 00 740-4o46-81t3. • • or 3 bedroom houtt In Pono pats, 740-992-5858 Nice 2-3 bedroom home located at 197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, no pets, remodeled bathroom, w/d hookup, deposit & references ra qulrea . rent discount. 740·992- 5502. 95 Monte Carlo hunter green with tinted windows, !lBW tires, kept in lOp condA3,100 ~paniel 2 Black Females With Ta11 Fuji Papers, Starting At Campus, 740·245-5858. 1994 Pace 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilllies, close 10 school In town. Applications avall8ble at: Village trailer, deluxe with winch, used only on wee· kend&, rat!Jilled new for $8,100. sell lor $4,995, call740-949-2045. Green Apls. 149 or call740·992· 3711 EOH Two wood burning stoves. one jingwoood wood/coal. 9ne free standing wlglau doors, wood/ coal burning. Call after ~ . oop.m . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS A'f BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $275.00. Call Alter 4:00PM. 740· 441~. AKC Ron Weller Puppies, Cham· pionshlp Bloodline. Parents Great Wtth Children, Excellent Temper· ment & Dleposition, $350, Each 740·245-5823. \ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1304! 6~5·1660 lrom $279 lo $358. Walk lo shop Happy h~althy puJ)pies part Oal· matlan/ bird dog wil t be 7 wks. old on Jan. 2, wormed $40.00 Antique spinning wheel, $300, each 304,.75-4663. & movies . Call 740--446·2568 . erence & Oeposll Required; Also, Furnished 2 Rooms, & Bath, Up· stairs, 740-446-1519. $250.00ea . (304)675·3368 Buck Fireplace Insert, Used Very little, Asking $650, 74Q·446· Registered Rat Terrier, Female, 3 Months, Crate & Toys lnciud8d, Shots, Wormed . $125.00. 740 - Churc::h pews for sale, 12 twelve foot, 4 ten toot, $200 each, 740· pori. From $249·$373. Call740· 992·5064 . Equal Houslni Oppor- 949·2217. · COMMERCIAL EOU!fMENT; 7 Door Watkin Cooler, Reachln Cooler, Raachtn Freezer, 8 Ft. Prep Table, 6 Ft Deli Case, Pizza Oven, Shelving, Misc. Phone 740-898·2613 Ground floor aptartment. 2 bed· room wltn washer & dryer hook- 14'·1004)675-5162 Mpdern 1 Bedroom Ap4rtment, North 3rd Middleport, 2 br. unfur. apl dep. & ref. 304-882·2566. Now Taking Applications- ~6 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Ma., 740441·1~16, 242·5077 Free Samples 8832. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Eleva~ tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts. Bowman's Homecare, 740- up Load, 740·245-9337. 446·6515. Firewood For Sale, 740·388·8010 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,d ep. & ref required $300 00, 304·671> t 550 Firewood for sate, seasoned, split & delivered , well rounded Wlli'OeMI~ load $45 00 304·875-7937. Firewood, Seasoned Hardwood . S40.00 A Pickup Load, Delivered . 304-736-7295. Ria Grande Apartment, Close To College. One Bdrm, All Utilities 740-256·6031. Someone To Live In & Take >Care 01 House, To Oo Cleaning & laundry, Free Room & Board, Possible Salary, Houseowner Grubb's Plano· tuning & repaln. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 p~no Floors, CA. 1 112 Balh, Ful~ Car· peted, Patio, No Pets, Lease Plus Security Oepolit Required, 740· -.348t . UJ)stalrs efficiency with private enlrance, completely· furnished, qu et surroundings, tnrea mHes from the Ravenswood Ritchie Dr. 740-446-1525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repailtld, New & Rebull•ln Slock. Call Ron Evans, HIOQ.537·9528. Brldga In Cillo. Pertecl llrst apan- ment for a single person or new couple . If you are looklnb. It's a must see It's $390 1!1 month, utili· tiea are Included. A $300 deposit is required. For more intorrnauon , or an appointment. call 740·8435343 and leaVe a message 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site evallable betAthen,l and Pomeroy, call 741).365-1381. 510 Appliances : Re con ditioned Washera , Dryer&, Ranges, Refr i~ gr.ators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-448- Mllchell Reale, Hat BoKts, Stet- son, Bolli> Malkl\', 740-146-2857. New Years Special: Prlmestar t1 Satoll)le Dish Install For Only gramming Call Pat t ·877·223· 2688 For Mora Detailed lnforma~ lion. Prlme1t1r $.49 lnstallal!on. One month free, free hOliday gift just for calli)g, 800-263,2840. Stock Car-Dirt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis, Track Champion In 1997, some ex.tras; WJO engine and transmission, $3,400; steel block T&H 436 Chevy, wiBrodlx heads all $8,500. 530 Now 5010, 6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7.75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credit Financing Avallebte, New 4000 Series Compacts In Stock. New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% 12 Mo. a~ 1.75% -24 Mos. 3.5% • 36 Mos, 4.5% ·48 Mos, 5.5% -60 Mos. Carmichael's Farm & lawn. Midway Between Gallipolis AnCI Rio Grande On Jackson Pike. 740-4-46-2412 Ol 1-800-594- 1111. Hours 9·00AM To 5:00PM. Salur· 0 Keroscene Heater Wics & Ae· pairs, Sidars Equipment Compa- ny, :JD+e?5-742t . New farmers tobacco wareho'\Jse Is receiving tobacco everyday, tsl ssle Jan. 1t, 1999 In Alp loy Ohio, call 1011 free 1-888-844- 4385 ask lor Orville Whalen/ 304· 875·1858 Edison Mayes. 630 Pa'soflno Stutl 4 Years Old, S5,000: 3 Year Old Arabian Mare $1 ,ooo: 10 Year Old Mare , 112 Morgan. 1/ 2 Quarter Horae, $1,100, Tenneuee Walking Mare, 17 Years Ok1 $800; 2 Year Old Arabina Stud $900, 740-388- 8358. Alter 5 P.M. Male 6 Years Old , Aegistred Ouarter Horse. EKcelient Trail Horsa, 1 Years. 304-575·4137. 640 Hay & Grain Hay for sale, 2nd cutting alfalfa& orchard grass . Rt 1 Letart 304· 882·2422 Hay for &ale, round , $15, &quare , $2, 740-992·2623. Round Bale Hay, Orchard Grass Clover 74().446.7787. Round bakls ol hay lor saki, 74(). 949-3069. 710 Autos lor Sale 1986 Chrysler N. 'Y. Clean Body, Clean Interior Needs Engine 3 bedroom Trailer, electric heal. $250,00 mon th . Bidwe ll. Work $800 .00 080. 740-446 9911 (740) 368-9326 / Relact Any And All Bids, And , Withdraw Property From Sale ~ Prior To Sale. Terms Ot Sale: t P~OPL~ C=a~s~h~~C~er~d~~~C~oo~~~-------: 1979 CheVy 4x4, 350, Automatic, ~ Body Rough, Runs Good, Drove ~ Dal~ $1,200, OBO 740·441·0543. 1981 Ford pick up"Stepside , six cylinder, runs great, $900, must ~ sell , call 740-992-7478 leave , meseago or 740·949·2045. ·OFf. - .:..:72:.:0~Tru:.:.:ck:.::s:..:f:.:or:..S.:.a:.::l.:.e-,... ! • v ~ NOOI,t-lOW, ~-Tf\O~t, f>'\AAY PWPU. K~V£ FWJ~-e'~ r---;....,._.., OF I ~FE:~IO!i:.l TY! , 1984 Chevy Pickup Silverado, 4 · Wheel Drive, Good Condltl,on, ,.. ' YEAA, WT fl\'( I N.FE:IQO~\TY COI-\PL-0 I~'T 10 C:OOCI ~') ..., TKf.l~l tended Cab 4x.4, V-6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Excellent Condition, se.ooo Miles, 304·882-3256 t993 Dodge 314 Ton 4X 4. 740· WHILE YOU WEltE OFF GALLIVANTIN& AIKlUND IN S.I'NN. WE WERE 5TUCI<. WITH HER AND AI..L HER IDIOTIC 78 three quarter tan Chevy pick- ' up; 2 junk cars: appliances I Iron, 740-667·3254. 91 Chevy S-10 5 sp. w/ topper 84,000 miles In good cond. $3,800.00 304-675·51<13 •rRO.lE.C.TS"! READING BETWEEN . THE 730 Vans & 4-WDa L.INES. EH? 1985 Dodge Custom van, 318 Engine, Raised Top, $1 ,800 Neg .. 74D-256-t707 1992 Ford Explorer, 4 door automatic, all extras, $9900; t 992 Ford E•plarer, 2 door, Eddie ~u· er, automallc, $950d; manv more to choose from, Riverside Motors. Pomeroy, 74D-992·3490. ' 1994 .<;travy Diesel 4 Wheel Drive, 740-445-4537 36 IIOIId llgn . 31 OnlhiW8J' a Walk-ly Dl-(abbr.) 2 knot 3 Type of market 4 7 Medicinal root I AllobbMy twin II Parity, glall 3e&u.~ South 40 Dreiling • A 6 3 ¥A 7 t •KQJ76 •KQ •2 Seavoilld --angle 5 Court dlvtder gowns .10 Unltl of energy 11 Arrivederci - 12 Featured performer Pass2t P818 Pass 111 Spelling contest . ).1. 21 OodtNyor Miller • ,, 22 - of London , 'i 23 See aaclal),.. •q: 24 Black ., · 1 25 Crude .,..._ • 211Pr.rtxfor bl aphy . 281',:,_ 29~1 .. :~~ P818 P818 30 Single _ ·_ 31 Companion of'' odd• -. 37 City In Ohio • ·) 38 Subalde _ PEANUTS By Phillip Alder In no-trump. when you have only one top-trick stopper in lhe suit led (usually the ace, but perhaps the king if your right-hand opponent wins trick one with the ace). upply the Rule of Seven. Subtract from' seven the number of card~ you have in that suit in your hand and in lhe dummy combined. Then. hold up for that number of rounds. Is it perfect? No! Ignore it when you know the opening lead is from a four-card suit. or when you are more frighte~ed of a switch to another suit. In either·of these· cases, it is usually ' best to grab the first trick and go about your business. · Well. with respect to this deal, is . thad~tro a bluff? Against lhree notrump, West leads the spade four. Do you win trick one? Why'/ Note West's lead. the spade four, not the queen. Against no-trump. it is .usually best to lead low from Q-J-xx. Lead the queen only if the higher spot is lhe nine or 10•(or you know panner is long in the suit). South has seven top tricks. Yet once the-diamond ace is out 'of the way. four niore tricks opep up. The Rule of Seven lells declarer to hold up the spade uce for two round~. (Seven minus live equals two.) However. here. that should be fatal. An observant East will switch to the heart king; at tri~k two. selling up live tricks (one spade, three beans and one diamond) for the defense. What was West's lead? The spade four. And declarer can see the two and three. So if you assume that West is a reliable citizen. he has led from a four-card suit. With the spades split· ting 4-4, snatch trick one and lead a top diamond. 42 . .-, 43 Flying cre1ture ' · 44·The caama ' : 45 Dlatrlct In · '., Garmany : ·: 47 - .fiOIIIIICI , r (Italian car) , ..; tlllump · - 49 European • '"' blackbird - • 50 Poker at.tike-o -. 52 Dakota IIICIIM • 54 Allen'a crafl- ~ ; (-.) :,, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Clltbrtty CipMr CI'WJtooi'MIIarw crwa.dlrom qootattone by famoua people, p.,.t •nd preeent EIOh ren.fln thtcipherltande lor~ Tcxt.y'll c~w· 0 lfiUI/t U HB 'CLPZ KUPXHIE NDZ CPYZUK SGIIIUKBPZHGI?' BHYUIZ .." ,.'",,, -r,., B P II P E U - • r . '. ' VPIXGK "" ",. 'P NGGY EGGX LPB 10 UIXHIE.' '" K.X. BOTTHIE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Failure Is nol our only punishment for laziness: there is also the success of others."- Jules. Renard . l' FISYSO I 1- I I 3 1 .r I· .' I NEWUD .. ' .' • ,.,. __,N_o..,..c_,..u-..,..r--11~, My s1ster iikes to study hu~~ man nature She once told me L.....L--11....-..L..--l.....J~ thaht the sdtrabight _ adnd nfarrow ....-----'-----,pat wou 1 e WI er 1 more E CCH I T people · .- · · · - 1 ..:. I I~-~~:;:5_::1,....:....;,16:--=.l-..,•lr-·--1 0 . 11M PAINTING WATER LILIES LIKE CLAUDE MONET.. Helpa _ . _ Complete the chvckle quolod -~y filling in the mlssmg words L-....I.--...1..--L-....1.--':-.......o vpu de.,elop from step No. 3 be low. TI-lE'( LOOK MORE LIKE SU9MARINE5 ' ' . "' 1996 Ford F-150 Supercab 4x4 XLT Package , Automatic, V-8, Po>ver, 740-367-o657. 740 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Motorcycles · Cha 1et. Abate Yout/7 - Embark· TEETH "Never start an argument you can't wm," Granny sa1d Smiling she added, "And if you can't b1te dqn't show your TEETH !" 1992 Honda . Fourtrax 250X 4 Whaeler, lots' Of Ex.tras, $1,800, 74D-446-02t 1 After 5:30 P.M. Spot On List For Harley David· 760 JANUARY6 Auto Parts 6 Acc:e~&orles -4-14' Wheels •. hubcaps, and"Ures mou nted ready •to-go; For 5·10 Pick-up Truck. 1740) «6·3714 ar-· ter 5:00. Budget Priced Transmissions and Engtnes, Ali Types , ~cces1 • To Over 10,000 Transmissions, 74().245-5877. New gos tanks & 1>0<ty parts. 0 &'. R Auto, Ripley, ·wv. 304·372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished Eaers Waterproofi1g Appliance Parts And Service. Ali Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience Ail Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740 -446- 7795 C&C General Home Ma in · tenence- Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile horne repair q,nd mora. For lrea estimate call Chet, 740-992· 6323. Profesilonal. 20yrs experience with all masonery, brick, block & Stone . Also room additlon1 , ga rages , etc. Free estimates. 304- 773-9550 • 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring , new sei'VIce ,or repairs. Master Li· censed .electrician . Ridenour Electrical, wvooo306, 304-675- 1786 .' ------'----------------~.;.._~ : : son, Due In 1999. $500.00. 740· 446-9663. tabi&llod 1975 Call 24 Hro. (740) RegiStered Australian Came Dog 446-0870. t-800-'287·0576 Rog· Antiques 12~e65 , serves The Right To Accept Or : · Livestock TRANSPORTATION 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ~ :r.'i.J, .rAY! . :t'M ALwAYS TI,ICING AI 740·441-1038 . .eve Re· • 448-1569 A«er 6:00PM. . engine only $6,000, call 740·949· $21.95 S37 oo Per presok'>n flltlnga RON EVANS 741l-446-1782 PO~L !AIC~It1 Is · • Where Is" WithOUt Ex.pressed Or : Implied Warranty And May Be 1 Seen By Calling Kelf:h Johnson 1 $49 .00 Plus 2 MonthS Free Pro- 2045 New And U1ed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Day Beds, Bunk Beds, Beds, COflllUI· er Desk, Entartalnment Centers, Creasers, Couches, Dinettes, enod $j.500. 304-937·2018. We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractor& In Stock . Financing As Low As 6 .5% FiKed Rate On Qualifying Tra ctors With John Deere Credit Approva l, Car~ ml~hael'a Farm & lawn , Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pika. 740446·2412 Or , -801).594-11 , 1. dish, total purchase price $99 Ask about free programming, free lnstaa kit, 1-800-779-8194. Houeehold ' Goods hokl e round bales $1,700. each. New Holland 80 ft. barn elevaror for square bates· can be short· 446-1039.(740)446·1004 Sotetil .. Syotemo· t 8' DlreciTV MER CHANDI SE (3) Pequea kicker feeder wagons, wanted' ; Older Couple To Work On Farm Salary, Utilities, Rent Provided And Ect 740-446·1052. Cela«er ~:oop.m.(304)882-3339 YOV'I> ~~ A OhiO. Th& Above Will Be Sokl IO l 1992 GMC Sonoma S.L.E. Ex· Johnson's Used Furniture: Beds· new and used, manresses, Kitch en appliances, Dinettes, Wash· ers, Oryers, Freezers, etc! (740) Ladles Gold Diamond Jewelry At 10:00 AM At The OVB An-~ 2370. 610 Farm Equipment dav Otoses At Noon Works Away Alol, 740-446·7614. FRANK &: EARNEST nex.143 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, , ·~s 1 In llteeame Is it infallible? pm. cail304-675-3253. The Hlghesl Bidder 23 Sllut out 'Do-.Mdow 320nor33 l'llry ..... 34 Mollr, lor one chariot 1 GEO Prism M07205t On 1116/99 • DOWN 21 a...t'a llaka 41 -Ancient auto, runs good, $3,500, 740-742- · Fisher personal C/0 player, $60. 740o992·68B2 EVER ff miles, l>eionl &pm. cal130+773-5631 , after 6 11 FIIYII Of Fox 20 FIUNIIn , _ Opening lead: • 4 1986 Ford F 250, automatic 11 2847 And Oelivared. $40 .00. 740-446· DID HE ~==~ - 7~4().99~2~-9~1~91~-----~ · 1992 Chevy 1500 aeries, tull size, FAf1M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Clearance Sale- All New TractOr Parts AI Oealers Cost Kessel's Tractor, '1402 Jackson Pike, Galltpolls, Ohio . 740·446-7787. FIREWOOD· Cui, Split, Stacked Peld. $290.00 Monlh . 740·441· 1005 DID SNUFFY HAVE A CSOOD TIME AT TH'BARN DANCE LAST NIGHT? 5I ISprlrlted 5I Eurlkln 57SOUndayIM! Peltormable. Vulnerable: Eaai-West Dealer! South South West Norlh East It 3 NT Everything Works. 740-256-1 117. ; 1961 Massey Ferguson Tractor Gas With Blade, Good Condition, ExCellent XeroK copier, llke .new '740-446-3844 Days: 740·446condition, under service contract. 9555 EvenlnQS. Prints two sided, collates, du· plexes, staples, does just about 6 Sols 01 Used Lilt Truck Forks. everything Tired of poor cojMes? various Lengths, $75.00 To Thla one makes perfect copies. .$100.00 Per Set 740-379-27~7 . Contact Joe at Point Pleasant Firewood For Sale, $35 Per Pick- Renters Dream Come True! Call . 256-6162. 446·7283. Pnnting.(304)675-3952. 740·446·0008, 740· Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, three mates, one female. Wormed: au 1st ihotsl BARNEY 1 White Slar On Chest Bobbed ~upples, Waterline me~V;. : 2 Bedroom Apartme.nt, Adlacent To University Of Rio Grande AKC RoiljiSiered Cocker 779!1 NICe 2 740-141Hl23t $8,000. (304)578-2046. Sale By Public Auction A 1992 rooms, 2 Balhs, Eie<.. AC. t OWn· Vr Old, Wilh Stove. 9ood Condi- A Groom Shop · P.et Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets. '373 Georges Creek Ad . each 304·773-5642 er, No Children , Cathedral CeJI· Garden Tub, Hot Water Tank 1 93 Ford Taurus GL ~e. Heal, WID Hook·Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo.. Plus Utilities, Deposit & Leese Required, 740-146-2957. 1988 H•70 Manorwood, 2 Bed· ings Wllh Ceiling Fan /Lights Pets for Sale Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For ' 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Clean 2 bedroom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month plus deposit, no pets. land conrracr possible after a year, 740·698-7244. House tor rent in the Reedsville area. 4 br.• propane heat,attached oarage, fenced yard, over looking the river $400. per. mon . w/ $400. dep. Nil ulll. rental rei. required, 560 • Loaded, • AKC bo~ar puppies, 4 females left,tall docked, declawed, wormed' & had 1st shots $250. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ' capped. EOH 004~75-6679. 3034. mo. $150 deposit, New Haven area, 304-882-3274, Leave · t l)e(loom furnished apartment In TWin Rivera Tower now aeCepttng 2306 Jefferson Ava. 5 room , applications for 1br. HUD subsidhouse, central t-eat & air. IZed apt. for elderly and handl· $375mo. plus deposit. 304·675- ONLY $30,000 Fj xer Upper Otd· er 2 Story Country Home . 2 -3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, With 5 Acres, Barns,· Greenhouse. Near Gallla & JaCkson Border. 740-286-Q081 ment, call 74D-992·5696 741l-992·5088. Newly Remolded one bedroom apartment. Prime location In doWntown Gallipolis. No Pets! $300.00 month plus utilities. Ref· erences · & Deposit Required .· Call. (740) 446-3302 for appointment 360 32!3. 992·2218 350 Lots & Acreage Co., LTD.t-800-213-8385. 3 Bedrooms, living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath, Partial FinIshed Family Room. Call 740·441· Charlie's old bottle shop has moved to Rlverbend Antique Mall, MiddltJ)ort , we buy Antique9, 741).446-0390. Contract Available With As little As 5% Down With Approved Credit. Free Maps. Anthony Land 310 Homea for Sale Antique~ 530 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security depo,slt required, no pels, 740- door). Prolly Nice. Only $22,000. Land REAL ESTATE 1989 ford escort: 1988 Chevrolet : Beretta, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, • $550, OBO Each. 304·675-1930 Carpet, No PelS Or Smoking, Ret· Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo.·Corner Building . 740992-6250 Acquisitions (nexr ~ Very Nice, New 70,000 Mile Fire- , stone Tires, 740-448-1759. : tunille~. L---===------=-=-==:=.::~ Miles. 3.0 Engine , S1,500, 740· Furnished 4 R"''ms & Bath, Com· pletely Redecorated, Clean, ~ew 2813. ,' 1991 Dodge Monaco 4 DoQrs, ' R·elocatlng? Take Over Pay- Basement, Large Parking Aree , Also One Bedroom Apartment On State Route 33 ln.New Haven , W.VA. For Sale, Rent, Trade, Or land Contract, Phone· 740-698- . GOOd Tires, Runs Good, 102,000,1 Attention! New Years Resolution. Loose Weight, Earn Moneyl 888· Business and Buildings : 1991 Cadillac Saville 4 Q6or se- t dan , loaded with accauorles, ; great gas mileage, car phona, 1 741l-368·1t00. Equal Housing Opportunity Commercial Building 40xtoo Wllh 14x70 82 Schultz mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 bathS, 740·949 ·308~. "If 1kMp ' 304-675·2722. As Lillie As $500 Down. t-606: 926·3426. 340 ery Caii1 ·80D-691·6777. L~ going to school, all the best goodl $21100.740-379-2467 ·. 740-949-2202. ments, 304-736·7295. • A 9 '2 • 5 21 , 1989 Cutissa Supreme, runs ; 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash Paid. No Pets On Bulaville P1ke. Mlddklporl, 74Cl-992·9191 . Rent B1.11ter. new 1999 14J~:70 2or 3 Dedroams , only $995 00 down ,$195.00 per. man., tree delivery and set up call1·800-948-5678. . rusl, $675, 740-742-237~. New 16x80 $500-0own $245-per FINANCIAL . 1988 Bonneville LE. maroon, 4dr. : new tires & br8ke&, good eond. ' lies. Cell740-388-8t62. nope~. . • 7 z • J 2 • 10 8 5 • •AJ1097 Eut • K 10 9 8 ¥ K Q 10 9 EEK&MEEK $3,200. 304-675·5792 after ~m. Mo.. $100 Oeposil, Includes Wa· fer', & Traeh 740-446-9569. Professional Tree Service, Slump Removal , Free Estlniatest In· surance, Bidwell. Ohio. 740-388· 9648. 74o-367-701 a. Look. 741).216--9212 . 741).256·1964. 2 pedroom In Hannan Trace 304-675-1957: . dltlon, 45 -50 Miles Per Gl!llloni.., 992-2187. SChool otst. 740-256·t688 capped, 741l-441·1~36. u=:ror 'fllllatlft lllrd 17= 420 Mobile. Homes for Re11t· up. HI00-691-6777. LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS 'HOMEMAKERS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY Ooublewlda Repo, Call For Double Wide New $999-Down S237 -per mo Free delivery & set- M8fl And Women Needed To Co Telephone Operator Work For Ask For Mr. Wiseman All Yard Salel Mult Be P(lld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday l Monday edition· Wedemeyer 's AuctiOQ Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379- ' All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport, . 740-256-&336. " lng, 800·383-6862. 220 PI Pleasant Wv. 25550,I Want A Mature· ComPanion. 1992 Norris, 16FI X 70FT, Vinyl With Shingles. 2 Bdrm• .. 2 S.lhs, Phillips, 740·992·6576. Shifts Available ... • Full And Part Time Opemng :No Experience NeededWe Train AU. Yard Sale• Must 80 . Furniture repair rerlnish and restoration, also cuslom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry ·Day And Evening Gallipolis & VIcinity 90 Own Hrs. $20K ·$75K fir. t-800· 348-7186 Ext 1173 www.amp· Inc. com Yard Sale 70 Electric maintenance servic•. Wiring, breaker boKfJS, light fix· lure, heating systems, and Ae- """"'ling 004-674-0126 ASK QUESTIONS, ' EM PLOYMENT SERVICES 320, Mobile Hornet • for Sale . . A$TRO-GRAPH Thunday. Jan . 7, 1999 In the year aheud. many of yoor stronger lrnit~ and a.~pectli or your perso'lfllily could begin to lake prcce· de nee over your more moderate one:s. This is fine a.~ long a.' you don ' t make steps later. Remember, what YDII doo ' l have in your head. you'll have to have in your feet. ARIES (March 21·April 19) As an Aries, there aren't too many things you can't do once you set your mimi unreasonable.,and• on othen. to it However, ;r somelhing beyond CAPRICORN iDeo. 22-Jan. I91 your scope needs fixins 1oday, alii in It's quite possible that you mightlllke an expert. it upon you,...lf to champion an _ _:_::_TAURUS (April 20-May-20)-'Un"'popu lar' ~icw and uy to impo~ - · · Unless you pul a lid on it. a big dent these idea.• on others loduy. Forget rt, in your bank b!>ok of some extra ca.<h you're not likely to be very ~u~ce~!lyou·ve accumulated i~ likely to occur ful. Know where to look [or romance today.' Don't squander what you· ve and vou'll find it. The Astro--Orap_h ed ' l h h sav. Matchmaker inslllntly revea< w tc GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Before yoo rell11ll1ge today's evenL< signs are rornanlically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Malchmaker. c/o or schedule, ifs best to .fint check this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Mur· willl your opouse. Even though yoor ray Hill Station, New York. NY inlentions mi&ht be good, your pri· 10156. • . orities could be mil., opan. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. _19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have an ability IO apprectate There's 1 llroRJ chance today 1bat unusual lhinss. but when shopping you <'nuld develop a lendency 10 today, you could clfl} this 8 bil too focus on insigniftcant details. It'll 8~ far and pun:ha.'!Ct ilems you'll con· 10 1 point where it obliterates die bi& •icier to be white elephanL<tomonow. picture. and you may find you,..lf at PISCES (Feb. 20, Man:h 20> odd.• with companions. Slow down. Faulty judgment or inutional deci· LE9 (July 23-Aug. 22) Oelu·. siOns could force you to retrar;:e your • - sions of grandeur could cause you to 11y to matcll the exlrava,ance of "'me big spenders you'll t POnd· ing your day with. and tha• • .,ld be just plain foolish. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By all means seek counsel and advice from intelligent friend! if you have on important decision to make. However, reserve the riaht 1o make the final _ judament yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you view the ample opportunities lha.t exist around you today with indifference. chances are their lrUe WOIIh will be wa.<ted. Tilke the time to evaluate what's goi"' on. SCORPIO (o.:t. 24-Nov. 221 You mu.111t take cue not to blow lhinss out of proponi011 If yoo ohould have ia difference of opinion with a friend or a serious rival today. Be tolennt. and live and let live. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) How you conduct you...,lftoday in situati0111 that brins you bef""' die public will make all the difference between 1 good impression and • poor one. The latter will be difficult to eradicate. .. �.. • ~ .. ' . _ . , . , . • ~ ._- ........· ·_____ .. .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 � 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 6, 1999 cain jenkins matheny pierce russell smith stewart wiles