https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bfaacdd58d78a896c0675ae22913d288.pdf 31d7a2d596aff0078c36da5c171c0188 PDF Text Text • 'Qle Daily Sen~-;.1 By The Bend ' Ann Landers :.,.,.. I..••• ~ln T~ 'Su>J.~S~n:k.- •nd I n .J. •• E\·en w1thout O\'aries. women aJ risk should DEMAND regular CAOear Ann Landers: I JUS! read · 125 blood oests and ultrasounds. I 1 . '<') ,dd letter fr6m ··L.R. m hope this inforln.ation is helpful to I r ~ mw :· " ho is. hatt1mg O\anan vour readers. It would have been ~·r ·.:md h.J . . onh a fe" monlbs 10 ~normously helpful to my famil y. -• She de-.n"""d hoi' .. al though J.H. in Detroit h.1J a .. uon1:! farmh h tSIOf) of Dear J.H.: L.euers such as yours JrL.ui' Jnd hrca-..,t \.·an('C rs. her doc- an: extremely valuable. Whcon a doc. tuJ talkoJ "hcr ou1 uf a h~ S!erec­ tor .ays. '\We ll walch it.'' I say see !1 ... a~rng ln ... te.:kl ht: -\lo.OUid monan()(her dootor immediately for a •r ht:r n.:l!u!J.rh second opi mon. Here's one mor~ on I ... ~m~end ~ our r~adcr for ~har - the subject: 11 ~ ht.:r ' till ' hut "'he >hould kno\lo Dear Ann Landers: You printed r ... ;1:1t '-'hl k ' n:m o \J Rf! a. \Ao oman ·~ a column about a woman who c:kct· ed to have: a h~y to JIR'''cnt lhc: fuiURO dc:vdopmc:nt of ovanan cancer. This could be: some,.ilat misleading. 'The .term '·hysoerectomy" refers only to the surgical removal of lhe uterus. It does nO( necessarily include excision of lhe ovaries. Removal o( the ovaries is called " oophorectomy." For postmenopausal women. the ovaries are usually removed dunn~ a hysterc:ctomy bec•nse they are no longer functioning. Oophorectomy is NOT usually perfonned on pre· menopausal women unless lhey have: a vali<) medical reason. Please tell your fem ale readers to do>euss this with lheir gynecologists. -- F.L.. M.O.. Golden Valle)'. Mmn. Dear Ami I • ......,., ll seems !hal criminals in Salina. Kan.. can 0111dumb all lhc: ()(hers. I ~y read a srory in ouc local newspaper aboul a bank robber who fled with a sack of cash. A block away, lhe oed dye burst. revering him and bis ca.-. He managed 10 get away, but a few days laoer. he and his buddies wm on a shoppi ng SP"'f and purchased a bigsc=n 1V with the red-dye-covc:ml bills. He also gave the lllllft his home address foc delivery. I am sending you anolber " stupid criminal" story that appeared in lhe Salina Jourilal and hope you will pnnt it. Around here. if we want a good laugh, we skip lhe funnies and · read lhe police bJ(J(Ier. - A.P. in .' Salina Meigs County Humane Society · l· f: ~1 A . m J ~ d isagree u.1th me ti n th1~ o ne and pe rh a p ~ the Red (' ro.., ... tmght obJ ect. hut I ha'e to \~L· 1g h m on thl !-. hu -, mcsor, of "hat I•J Jun n g a d J\~I ... ICL I ha\·c ~c c n wn man~ T V ~pot s ~~.t ho r'e' and d o i! 'i stra nded on ill lb .. urrounJc~t' by n ood wa rcrs 11r fl~' J H.t wo 111·a ny Slo ric s of cats ;t nd p.tra l.ec h aband o ned whe n qno k l.' appea r. . tn the bascme nl. The he ' ' "a) 10 pro1ee1 your L.m11h f ro m the effects of a di saster h . to h:l\c a dJ~a!-.te·r plan . If ~ ou are a pet ow ner. that plan '" "' ' mcl udc }our pet, . Be ing pre pared ca n save !he ir lii'CS . I (J;OI C heard ) OU say that is a like a oneon hcr of lh' la mily. So prove II Th e dt " o>! cr co uld be a Oood , a l1re . o r a haz ;1rd ous spi/ 11_ and you lllJ ) have 10 evacuate you r home. In 1hc e ven ! of .a dosastcr. if you TnU \ t c-va'-: uate . the mos t important th1ng :o. ou COJ n do"to pro tect Y"'"~Ur pCt s 1~ to evac uate them. to o. LcJv in g pets behind , e ve n if ynu try to create a sa[e place for !hem . is likely to res ult in thei r be ing mjurcd. los t, or wo rse . So pre pan: fl t)W for the day when yo u ;uH.I you r pe ts may .have to lea ve vuUI ho m e. . Th e Red Cn'>ss di saste r shelle r' t_.a nnot al!cc pl pet s hct: ausc of "' ta tn · he alt h and safety reg ul a tions a nd other co nside rat ions. T he on ly exce pti o ns If) thl s rule arc ~ en icc anim a h who a><i> l people wi 1h di sahi lities . If y o u pl an to stay with relat ive s a nd they ~av no to the - c.: at~ nnd dogs . t hen' fi nd a n al tc rna li\'C fa mily (proha bly.-you :-.h oul d ha \·c d one that ye ar ' ago ). Cnn tac' t hote l ~ and motels out qJc )'(lU r im mcdJat c area to d lcl..' k po li c ies <1 11 ~u..- cc ptin g pet :-. anJ n,· stric twn -.. ( fll numhcr , ' i7c . an d ~ Jl C I: Jl::-. . A' k l f' ~n~.) r et" po liC I ~\ coul tL h ~ \ \i.l i \T d in an emcr!!e nt: y. KCL'fl a li-. . t, of ·· pel fri cnJ Iy"'· pla ces. inc lud i n!) ph one numhl.' ro.. _ wit h othe r di s a ~ t cr informa tion and .. upp li e ~. If you ha ve nnt1cc o f a n im pendi ng d isaster, c;tl l a head lo r r c~c r va t iOll:-. . A .o, k fr iend s. rci LJ t Jv c ~ . or Dthl! n. outsJlh: the affec ted area whe th er th ey co ul d shelte r your ;1n1ma k l f yo u have more tha n nne pet, they may be more (.: Otll · f,riah k if kept 10ge 1hcr. but he r)n,: parc d to ho ur.; c them .se par ate ly. Pr r.: p.1re a 11'-l l ol hoardi ng fa '-: ill tl c'> and vc tL Tin:m ans who r.:o ul d ~ hl'l t c r an111w ls in an e merge ncy. Ask loc al ani mal ~h c l t er ocrson- . ~ ne l 1f the)' pro\'tde e mergency \hc ltc r o r foste r care for pel s in a dosaSie r Anoma l shelters may be o\'e rburd ened caring for the animals !hey already have as well as those di splaced by a di saster, so 1his should .be your last resorL It is a great idea to assemble a portable pel di saster supplies kit. Whether,.you are away from home fo r a day or a week. you'll need essential ·supplies. Keep item s in an accessible pl ace a nd store lhem in stU rdy conlainers that ca ~ be carried easily (such as duffel bags and covered trash contai ners ). Yo ur kit sho uld include medicatio ns a~d med ical records (s tored in a waterprpof co ntainer) and a first aid kit"; sturdy leashes . har nesses. and/or carr ie rs to transport pets safe ly and ensure that your anima ls can' t escape . Curren! photos of your pe ts are ' helpful in case the y ge t los t. Food, potabl e water, bowl s; cal liner/pan , and ca n opener, and pel beds and toys , if easi ly lransportabl e. should be se t as id e. If you can, provide inform ati on on feedin g sc hedules. medical co nditi ons, behavior problems, and the name and number of your vete rinarian in case yo u have to fos te r o r board your pets. Make .sure all d ogs and cats are wearin g co ll ars and sec ure ly fastened , up-to-date identifi ca ti on. Birds should be lransported in a sec ure travel cage or carri er. In cold wea(her, wrap a bl anke l over th e carrier and war m up the car before plac ing birds in side . Dur· ing "'arm weather, carry a pl ant mis ler 10 mist !he birds ' feathers periodica ll y.. Do not put · Wa ter inside th e ca.rrjer during transport. Prov ide a few slic es o( fre sh fru il s an d vegcl ahl es wilh hig h water co nt e nt. Do not let th e birds out of th e ca ge or carri er. Bec au se you may not be home whe n the cvacua tiofl ord er come, fi nd oul if a lrus!ed neighbor would be willi ng to take yo ur pets and on ce! yt>u at a prearran ged loca li on. Thi s pe rso n should be coni forl able wilh your pets, kn ow whe re your animal s are likely to bc ...k now where your p·e t di saster suppli es kil is kept, · and have a key 10 your home. Remember thai .a nimals reac t differen tl y un der stress. Out side your home and in the car, ke ep dogs sec urel y le ashed., and transport cats in ca rri ers. Don' t leave animals unallend ed an ywhere they can run off. Th e moSI tru stwonh y" pets ma y pa nic. hide, 1ry 10 esc ape , or even hil e or scratcl1. And. when yo u re turn home. give you r pets time to settl e back int o their routin es. Dear A.P.: Thanb for sc:ading it on. Hen: it is: Officially. the plainclothes police offia:u wa-e 11 the ..,;idence to conduct a search foc illegal drugs. But they foond it a daunting task. what with all the walk-up tralfrc and phone: calls from .woold-bc: drug buyers. 'The fresh suspects kept roming. poli« said. even as ()(hers wt~e led away in handcuffs and evea ihough matked patrol cars were parked out · fronl., " We wen: lc:lting tbc:m in the fronl door and t.aking tbc:m out lhc: back. arnsting them. " officc:rs said. flec•nse lhe twJuse was so dose to the counly jail, several officers simply walked people: the two blocks 10 book them into jail. Meigs and Eastern girls win, Page 5 · Preventative medicine, Page 10 Iraq again turns inspectors away, Page 6 MOTHER'S HELPER -Melissa Arnold, pictured here with her daughter, Noelle, is available to answer questions about breastfeeding through the WIC Program at the Meigs County Health Department. Mothers may call 992-6626 for more information on the program. WIC Adds Mother's Helper Program A new support servi ce for breastfcedin g mothers, a Mothers Helper Program , has been ann ounce d by !he Meigs County WIC (Women , Infants and Children). · Meli ssa Arnold , who has co mpl e!ed the Mother' s Helper Training Course given by Elaine M·a!hcn y, Meigs County WIC Breastfeeding Coordinator, will be volunteerin g her tim e 10 provide information and support 10 WIC brcastfe cding m01hers. Mothers arc being invited to call Arn old to di sc uss th e;r breastfeedin g co ncerns. · The Ameri can Academ y of Pedi atri cs -now re commends that healthy infants be nursed exclus ive ly ·un lil six month s .or age and that breast. feedin g continue through thei r fi rst birthday. Human milk decreases the in ciden ce of di arrh ea, resporatory infecti ons, ear infection s, and many other illnesses in babi es accordin g to Mathen y. Breastfed babies ha ve also been shown to have bett er hrain deve lopme nt al so , she said . h was e mphasized hy Math eny that women need· support for their dec is ion 10 breaslfeed and !hal is wh ~ !he Mother 's Helper Program ha s been initiated . She said that !he Ohi o Oeparlmcnt of Hea ltli has recommended !hat Ohi o phys icians do more lo educa1 c pa1ients on the benefits and pro·· ecdure s for brcas tfcedin g and 1hat Ohi o employers become "family fri endl y" by offeri-n g wo men the fl ex ibility and facilitie s to pump_ breast milk whil e a! wo rk . Work ers wh ose babies breastfeed reportedly mi ss less work be cau se th e baby re qui ~e s fewer doctor visits, it was noted·. Matheny also s:iid that research ha s shown that if women have ·support for their breastfec ding lh ey will nurse mu ch longer and everyone will benefit . The Meigs County WIC Progra m prov ides classes on !nfant feeding and breas1feedin g, home vi sits, breast pumps, and now !he Mother' s Helper Program . Pregn ant. pos tpartum , breastfeeding wom en, and th ose with children under age five ca n call the WIC offi ce to inquire aboul the new incom e guidelin es . Me igs County re sid en!S may call · WIC at 992-6626 from 8 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Dear Readus: I guess Kansas has something besides wheal - odd· ball crooks and a poli« force with a . sense of humor. Srod qa lioas to Ami Lan- sm w. den, crr:aton sync~nre, Century Blvd.. Suite: 700, Los A.aJelts. Calif. 90015 ~. ' . BY ED PETERSON Social Secwity Manager, Athena office Are you among lhe 20 percent of people receiving Social Security ret ire· ment. survivors or disability payments who pay taxes on your benefi!S? If so. then you know what.a bother it is to make quarterly estimated taX paymen!S to lc.eep from having to pay the entire tax at the end of the year. You can now have your taxes withheld from your federal monthly_benefi t payment. To have taxes w.ithheld, you must complete IRS Form W-4V (Voluntary Withholding Request). You must select the percentage of y9ur monthly bc:n: efit amount you want withheld (either 7, 15, 28 or 31 )only these percentages can be: used. Flat dollar amounts are not aeceptable). Afoer you've made Y.OUJ" · selection. sign and return the form to your local Social Security office :by · mail or in person. .Remember, you are responsible for stating what percentage you want withheld from your monthly payment amount. If you want to know how much a particular percentage of your benefit is equal to in dollars, you may call Social Security. However, if you have questions about your tax liability, call the lnoemal Revenue Service (IRS). Each time you want to change or stop a withh1>lding. complete the W-4V and send it direct! y to Social Security. If for some reason your benefitS stop, the withholding stops and can~ot s ~ ag~n without a new, completed IRS Fl'rm W-4V. If your benefits are temponffily suspended or deferred, the request will be held and resumed once benefits resume. . · . _ To gel a W-4V. Voluntary Withholding Request fonn, call IRS toll free, at 1-800-829-3676. Your Social Security office will not have these forrni. . ' However, if you have access to the Internet, you can get the form from out . website, atwww.ssa.gov. Keep in mind, this is totally voluntary. You can continue to pay your taKes the way you've been paying them. The new procedure is designed to make it easier for you to take care of this responsibility. If you have any questions about voluntary tax withholding. contact your local Social Security office or call 1-800-772- 1213 , Daily Sentinel Cloudy High: 40s; Low:30s Meigs CC)unty's -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Number 158 49erstame Detroit's Uons35-13 Smgle Copy· 35 C e nt s Meigs County Commissioners advised to retire bank loans By BRIAN J. REED and f'roo;ecutor John L.enk:s, would be willing to certify lhe propased pennit for installing new uti li ty Jines in the counSeii.. llll ..,._ S1lllf poceeds to lhe county's general fund for lhe purpa;e of tY right of way. Eason has proposed that all landowners notify lhe highway departrnc:nl of any utility lines in the Meigs County could save up 10 S18,1XX1and enter 1999 debt relin:menL in better financial condition if the Meigs County CommisCommissioner Jeffn,y Thomloo asked Frank if lhe county right-of.way, so that the danger of digging up u~tili - . ty lines or injuring oounly sioners retire two bank loans. funds could be ce~fied to the. mone~ workers is reduced. . County Treasu!Cf Howard Frank met on Monday with lhe general fund to ii!CROIISC The comm issioners lhe oommissioners to discuss the results of the county's lhe eoirnty's carryover balhad passed a resolution in in• estmc:nt program, and 10 suggc:s& that revenue generated ance for the new year. 1995 allowing the highway from lhe inv~nt of inactive: public funds be used to which is used to pay bills department to initiate a perreti re !Wo bank loans. · and operate the county mit process for new utility One of lhe loans is for lhe pure~.- of an office building government until a new - llelg.county ............... installation, which also in Pomeroy uscd 10 house lhe pustUlting attorney's office, budget is approved. Howard Frank allowed .for a permit fee. and one 19 buy a new axnputer system for the county's fis. Frank said lhat, while it . The fee proposed by cal opentions. was Jll!"'ible to do so, he Eason. a one-lime charge of S 150 for each property owner The: commismoners borrowed $62.872.29 to pun:hase was nO( in favor of using lhe funds for that purpa;e. lhe Warner building on Wc:sl Second SIRd earlier this year, _ "If you'Ve got the: money, which you do, you should pay installing new utility lines, has been a matter of controversy, and the clawie allowing for a perm it fee was resci nded aqd $34,066 for lhe new computer system. AalQnling to your debts," Frank said. . ' Frank, using revenue from invcstmc:ntslo pay off the loans AalQnling to Thornton, lhe oommissioners anticipate in action at a previous rommissioners meeti ng. On Mon<Iay, the board voted to rescind the 1995 resolu· earlywouldsavc:tbc:boardSI6,000onthefive-yearbuild- the need for S240,1XXJ as a carryover balance, but Frank . ing loan, and S2.1XX1 on the computer Joan, a three-year said the ini(CSbllent proceeds wt~e to be viewed as new lion in its entirety. "I believe that the permit process and mapping these note. . money. and an: nO( to"be: seen as part ofthe county's generJines is a necessity," Commissioner Janel Howatd said. . Frank said 1he county has had a "very good year" with al fund budgcL . · invesbnents. and said thai the wunty budget commission, Engineer Robert ~ and his office manager, David "But I'm uncomfOttable with the fee." Spencer emphasized that the fee was a one-time charge made: up of Frank. Counry Auditor Nancy Parker CarnJilell Spencer, mc:twith lhe commissioners to further discuss a •uyou've got which you do, you should pay your debts ••• • for new installations, thai it was an annual fee and that it did not apply to those with lines in place now unless those lines required relocation. Thornlon said that he would take oo action on the propo;al until a public heari ng was set. ' · Meanwhile, no permils will be issued until the oommissioners take action•.and !hose who have paid lhe fee will be: reimbursed early in the new year. • The commissioners opened bids for a heating and cooling system at the Racine Firehouse, to be financed throop the Community Development Block Grant program. Action on the bids was tabled pending review by Mayor Scon Hill and the prosecuting attorney. The bids were received from Foreman & Abbott of Middleport, $6,640; Harmon Heating & Cooling, Racine, $9, 764; Southern Heating and Cooling, Racine, $8,650; and Hendrix Heating & Cooling, Tuppers Plains, $12,4C)q Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, discussed 5everal maintenance problems at the multipurpose center on Mulberry Heights. The commissioners also approved several transfers of funds and other appropriations adjustments. Present were Thornton, Howard and Commissioner. Fred Hoffman, and O erk Gloria Kloes. :. Questions and answers Q ..How· much money can a retired person expeetto receive from Social Security? , A. For Social Security beneficiaries, the average monthly benefit amount for a retired worker is $770 and will rise to $780 in 1999. The maximum monthly retirement benefit pa~ able is $1 ,342 and will rise to $1 ,373 in 1999. Q. My parents, who are 68 and 64, receive retirement benefit and still do a little w.ork. How much can they earn without losing any benefit? A. In 1998, beneficiaries .age 65-69 can earn up to 14.500 annually ($15,500 in 1999)., Earnings over that decrease benefits $1 for every $3. Those under age 65 can earn up to $9. I20 annually ($9,600 in I999). Earn ings over that reduce benefits $I for every $2 in excess earnings. For mo.re informatien, call Social Security at 1-800-772- 12 13 and ro<quest the leaflet "How Work Affects Your Benefits." ---Commuhity Calendar'---MONi)AY ., .· R:ACINE. -Racine Board of Pup) ic Affairs, Monday, time change.d to 7:30p.m. PORTLAND - Portland PTO , 7 p.m. Monday. at the school. POMEROY - Meigs Loc al Board of Edu cation regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m . at the distri ct's central office in Pomeroy . POMEROY - Right to Life will meet at 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy Library. ' /Get the latest in sports news from the" TOI!IOI!OW. P. Police said seven! people: telc:· pbonc:d to sec if dnrp wa-e avail' able. The: olllcas. wbo mswc:ml the phone invil<d the caiJc:rs to come: on over. Only aflc:r they arrived did lhe poli« inform lhc:m.of tbc:irinttntion to anest than. " We could barely get our . search wamurl conducted beean<e we: had so many people lcnocking on lhc: door and calling on the telepboole ... poli« said. Yau can have taxes withheld fron 1 your Social Security Remember family pets and animals In disaster plan" By Alden Waitt, Presiden t DacMiber 15, 111118 Weather Today: Sunny High: 50s; law:30s At risk women should demand CA-125. .test for ovarian cancer 0\ anes ehmirwes lhe posstbiliry o( de>eloping 0\"anan cancer. it does n()( ehminate lhe possibility that she ,. Ill de•elop cancer al anolber liite. Unfonunatel).\ my mother discovered tlus the hard way. Tuesday CHESHIRE . · Di sabled American Veteran s Chapter 53 Christmas dinner Monday, 6:30 p.m. There will be a $10 gift exchan ge. · PORTLAND Lebanon Town ship Tru stees, spe cial meet ing, Monday, 5. p.m ..at the lown ~ hip building . TUESDAY POMEROY - Immunization clinic , Meigs County Health Department, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. at th e Meig s Multipurpose Cen· ter. Ch1ldren to be accompanied by paren!llegal guardian . Take shol re cords. WEDNE&DAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club , Wednesday, 2 p.m . home of Jean ette Thomas. Martha Hoover to revi ew "The Shenandoah" by Julia Davi s. · Real Santa ClaUs! ~ Resilient sinuous wire backsprings. Good Afternoon Back padded with supponive polyurethane· Today's foam and Sentinel 1 Sections - 10 Pages polyester fibetS. 10 High-resiliency 9 foam with 2 3 polyester fiber Patented cushion "'Flexsteel spring 4&5 ,guaranteed 3 [pr life. and metal seat frame feature a Lotteries lifetime warrarity Christmas Day will be merrier and brighter for yolll'.SJmta Claus when he finds a Flexsteel Recliner under the Christmas tree. Right now, Flexsteel savings are as solid as Flexsteel comfort. OHIO Pick 3: 7-2-6; Pick 4: 8-2·9·0 Buckeye 5: 5-14-20-21 -32 W.VA • Dally 3: 6-9· 7; DaUy 4: 5·1·5·5 AlDERSON'S FURNITURE POMEROY . 992-3671 · C 1998 Ohio Vall~y l"uhtis.hi11g C,:o. • ·~ ••• I " ' '·· ., ... �,.A2 ·c ommentary ~. ' . ' C.ommunlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•h•r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genend Manager DIANE HILL Controller from,...,._ 1JN St'ntirwl NeJcoos»•,.,.,.. to rM MlifOI' on • btwd ~ ol rap. Shott ,.,..,. (300 word~ or ,._) Mw 1M W m.ne. of , . , . publl .....,_ f"'-'*IIINI•I IIY)'IM .,.,.._ &dt Mould lttf:luM • . . . . , . , flddl , phoM numbw. Sp.clfy • Ht• N ,.,. •• • Nl•.nc. to •,.. "*"'- .tJCM w ,.,_._Mtll to L«t.,.. to tn. «<lfw, -n.. Sentinel, 1U Court Bt., Pom«oy, Oltlo457811, M. FAX to 1~11111. '"*" ,.,_. .. apd.,.,., n. ·world's richest :spendthrifts Irwin Resnick was the first person to welcome me to my new home when I moved to San Diego. And during the eight-and-a-half years that we were next-door neighbors, we became friends. Though Irwin and h1s lovely wife, Ruthie, have moved away to a seniors community, I still get together with my former ne1ghbor for an occasional round of golf. We must seem an unlikely pall A "seventysometh1ng" Jewish gent and a "lhutysomelhmg" black guy. But much as our age gap has never been an issue for Irwin and me, neither has his religion or my race Our relatiOnship IS based not on the tribes to wh1ch we happened to have been born, but on how we treat each other as indi v1duals. Wh1ch IS why I -find troubling a survey released a fortn1ght ago by the Anti -Defamation League. It r,evealed that 34 percent of blacks hold strong anti-Semitic v1ews, and another 45 percent of blacks were somewhat anti-Semitic. These findings are based on a nahonw1de telephone poll m which those surveyed were asked whether they agreed with the following propositions· -- "Jews have too much power" .... Jews have too much mfluence over the American news media." .. "Jews 'are more loyal to Israel than Amenca." Blacks were nearly four times as likely as non-Jewish whites to harbor these beliefs, said Abraham Foxman, the Anti-Defamation League's nation al director, because of anti-Jewish rhetoric on the part of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and certam other black figures "The Farrakhan message of anti Semitism is repeated and repeated, and that strengthens and reaffirms these att1tudes," sa1d Foxman But while Foxman's explanation has verisimilitude, the fact that 79 percent of blacks are either strongly or somewhat anti-Semitic cannot be blamed entirely on Farrakhan's rell· g10us sect Indeed, less than 1 percent of the nation's 34 m•lllon black Amencans are members of the Nation of Islam and the majority of blacks do noi share Farrakhan's black Muslim views on a range of issues. So Farrakhan has not fomented anti-Semit1sm in the black population. It was already there He merely amplilied it. The question, then, is why so many blacks are anti-Semitic Why, moreover, does the black population harbor more animus toward the Jewish community, apparently, than to the white population in general• It might be understandable (but no less lamentable) if, let us say, the Jewish community had committed some histone atrocity against the black population (bke. for instance, what the Khmer Rouge did to the Cambodian people, or what the Serbs have done to Muslims in Bosma) It m1ght make some sense if there was a longstanding quarrel between black and Jewish AmerIcans (hke the land dispute between Jews and Palestinians in the Middle East). • But there has been no such atrocity, no such quyrFI· Thus, the apparent widespread anti-Jew· ish sentiment in the black community is irra· Ilona!. And all the more so, g1ven -- m my v1ew · - that Jewish Americans have been black Ameri· cans' best friends over the past century. Indeed, Jewish Amencans actually helped to organize the NAACP in 1909. Jewish philanthropies helped to educate thousands of southern black schoolchildren in the 1920s and 1930s. Jewish religious and political leaders marched ann -i n-arm with Martin Luther King Jr anl:l other black leaders during the civil rights movement in the 1960s. The Jewish community has also been supportive of black culture over the years. Jewish-owned publishers have made household names of black authors. Jewish-owned record companies have brought music of black American artists to the world. Jew1sh-owned film studios have enabled black producers and directors to bring the black expenence to the cinema. Jewish owners 'bf professional sports franchises have made multimillionaires and world-recognized figures out of black athletes. And Jewish financiers have given black entrepreneurs -· like the late Reginald Lewis, the first black owner of a .Fortune 500 company ·• entree to the rarefied world of high finance. These are not the actions of a people who mean the black commumty harm. They are the actions of a people with goodwill toward a fellow m1nonty community. That is not to say that there are not legitimate "issues" between blacks and Jews. But the mutually beneficial, moslly am1cable relationship that the black and Jewish communities have enjoyed over much of the past century ought to more than offset whatever 1ssues, great or small, exist between blacks and Jews. As the holiday season approaches, with most black Amen~ans celebratmg Christmas or Kwanza, and most Jewish Americans celebrating Hanukkah, it would be an excellent lime for black and Jewish leaders to get together and pledge to build better relatiOns between the two communities tn the new year. Copyrtljlltllll NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JOMph Pertdn• 18 • columnl8t for The S.n Diego Union-Tribune. lltsn't difficult to understand why the United States has such a low savmgs rate. Saving has few major sponsors, whereas spending has dozens in an infimte variety of shapes and sizes Sponsors of spending, moreover, are marketing geniuses expert at luring you to the marketplace, while professiOnal sponsors of saving, such as banks or the government from time to time, are pedantic and uninspired Who are spending's sponors• Your supermarket, department store and local diicounl operator. The automaker and auto dealer. the d11ect mail seller, the television and telephone pitchman In the Umted States, these sponsors of spendmg are everywhere - on highway billboards, radio, TV, in the mail, by phone at the dmner hour and maybe m the Sunday church bulletm. L1terally, you cannot escape them By the b1lhons,their sumull are directmg your way every day - orally, in pnnt, in pictures, by wor_d, m mov1es, at sportmg events, on athletes, trucks and buses Yo_u can even throw the Federal Rese':'e and the U.S government mto the ?'"• the Fed ~ause 1t has been lowenng ·~teres! rat':" to shmulate borrowmg and spendmg, the federal government Simply by Its example. . No month better demonstrates the syndrome than December, ~hen the ' crescendo of ads and the pressure to buy climaxes m a torrent of actiVIty and often m gu11t "Wha~ you haven 't done your Chnstmas shopping yet?" And so, the U.S. saving rate of under I percent, the lowest ever and liable ~o d1sappear altogether one of these quarters, ra1ses concern and hand -wringmg among lawmakers, academ1cs and government economists. They ask the usual questions: Don't Americans understand that savmgs are th~ source of m~estm~nts m the economy: nece~ary to '!'amtain if not hft llvmg standards. Arent they concerned w1th the11 own future? . . ~!I, of course they are, but the tac1t response 1s "~how me the mcen· lives And as1de from such l1m1ted, tax-deferred vehicles such as IRAs, 40t(k)s and pe_n~ions, the incentives are no match for seller.:. In general, 11 s hard to elude the taxman on ordmary savmgs, on whtch, : remember, income taxes already have been paid St1ll, you might pay addibonaltaxes on the mterest earned, wh~eh already 1s relatively low As economist David A. Wyss points out, Americans do save, and the now of money into gross savings actually is h1gh, but the net of savmgs is effectively firebombed by borrowmg Borrowmg is spending's twin. Why shouldn't a person borrow, what with interest/rates declining even. among some cred1t-card ISsuers? Low rates aren't the only mcentive; easy By PAUL SOUHRAOA prowess. 1994. tab. terms, unknown to earlier generations, are common As110clated Press Writer The exercise is likely to become "We're finally getMike Verich isn 'I . In the 1990s, up to 3 b1lllon cred1l card sollc11at1ons a year have been It's a fair bet that COLUMBUS (AP) Just as more common At least tO lawmakting a little stability so sure. ')!ailed to American households, along with an untabulated number of nuzny lawmakers will they have for the past 16 years, ers reportedly are in line for appomtback in the distric~" "No system is ~ntreaties for homeowners to tap mto home eq01ly "and begm llvmg " be dusting off their perfect," he said. In • So what if some of that money might go mto risky investments, such as Trumbull County residents w1ll have ments m the Taft admmistration. Latta said. One of the fir~t resumes before term his brother's case; $ocks. Stocks g1ve you a chance to become wealthy, and you don't pay a a Vench represent10g them m the And it's ~ fair bet that many lawHouse. . makers will be dustmg off their orders of bus10ess for limits force the . Verich believes h~ -:ent of taxes on the gams unt•l you sell your shares Only this time, it's not the one resumes before term limits force the Latta when the new retirements of about was the most quali· • That's what impels millions of small investors, and wh1le they m1ght not they voted form November. retirements of about half the memlegislative sessions f1ed candidate avail: ijave savings, as strictly defined by econom1sls, they've been bmldmg the11 half the members of able. M1ke Vench, the Warren Democbers of the Legislature 10 2002. begin 1s to reintroduce 'l5Sets. Long term, stocks have retumed about 11 percent a year. The expected growth in the num- a proposed constitu- the Legislature in Chnstopher • Wyss, economist at Standard & Poor 's DR I, suggests the lure of asset rat who has represented the area since 1982, was appomted last week ber of unelected lawmakers troubles tiOnal amendment that 2Q02. Verich has worked tiuildi_ng as in stocks and homes - that Js, the h1gh level of wealth to a seat on the State Employment Sen Robert Latta, R-Bowlmg would call for special in state government, ~xplam the low savmgs The stock market sponsors have done the11 job. Relations Board. Green. elections so voters could replace graduated at the top of his class from · As a result, he terms Americans "the world's richest spendthnfts," able House Democrats moved qu1ckly "People ought to have the nght outgomg lawm,akers. Kent State University and had the tb have accumulated "more wealth per cap1ta, desp1te savmg less, than the to appoint Verich's hand-picked sucto elect the11 own representatives A similar proposal Latta intro- blessing of the Trumbull County ~1tizens of any other maJor industrial power" · It Still leaves problems. Assets mvolve nsk, espec1ally after they've risen cessor- his brother, Christopher- and senators," Latta said. "If they duced in January went nowhere. Democratic Party. And if the peopl~ sllarply. In addition, wh1le 68 percent of Americans own homes, just tO per- to serve the three weeks remaining don't, people are going to feel disen- That plan, though, would have let ·don'tlike him, they can vote him out in the current legislative session an<t franchised. lawmakers appoint replacements to of office in 2000, Mike Verich said. ~ent of the population owns 85 percent of shares. the two-year term Mike Vench was of Latta's district The people serve until the next scheduled elecJust ask Rep. Mickey Mottl of · Most threatemng, some of that wealth could evaporate while the debt ' . elected to on Nov. 3. know a little bit about appointed h tion. And the appointee would not be Parma. t a~ supports it remams. And you can't forget, though we nearly have, that It's common practice for outgo· lawmakers. eligible to run for the office. Mottl was defeated in the Demo&avmgs are required to finance highe1 living standards for all. ing lawmakers to have a say in pick· • Latta, who was first elected in Latta 'acknowledges a potential cratic primary in May by Dean ing their successors, Verich noles. 1996, replaced Steve Yarbrough, problem with his latest proposal: the DePiero, also of Parma. The political parties have the final who d1d not seek re-election after cost. A special election could cost DePiero, who'll take over Mottl's say, though, voting to accept the new being appointed to replace T1m taxpayers as much as $700,000. But seat in January, criticized Mottl for members after quizzing them about Greenwood, who was appointed , to he thinks bringing voters back into accepting an appointment to the seat their political ph1losophy and gaug· ' replace Betty Montgomery after she the process is worth the price - and held by his father, former Rep. Ron : As commander of Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the C•vil War and Ohio SUV CiVIl War S1tes Chairman, I must reply to the state- ing their electability and fundraising was elected attorney general in he thinks the state should pick up the Mottl. l)lent made by Amos Loveday of the Oh10 Preservation Office concerning h1s thought that "Shelly Materials has been more than fair" : Mr Loveday is an appmntee by Gov George Vomovich and at the govc;rnor's pleasure Vomov1ch has no mterest in savmg Oh10 historical Sites .. gets to produce th1s tiny Earlier thts year TVA officials unsuccessfully ~r for that matter domg much for southeastern Oh10 Mr. Loveday IS s1mply By Jack Ander110n amount of materiel .. and tried to pull the Watts Bar option. The other TVA a puppet. One state employee has already been g1ven a "Job change" for and Jan Moller As this strange holiday season marches on, at what cost to taxpayers offer, the Bellefonte plant in Alabama, would cost ~akmg out about the governor's d1sgraceful ind1fference to Ohio's imporEnergy Secretary Bill Richardson is facing an The DOE has essentiall~nt historical sites. Mr. Loveday doesn't want to be the second thus choosthe government $2.5 billion in construction costs explosive decision How to mamtain the nation 's ly two options for longing job secunty over mtegnty and an estimated $100 million a year for 40 years : Shelly Matenals has been extremely d1fficult in negotiations. Space pro- supply of tntium -- a powerful isotope used 10 term tritium production: in operating costs. using a commercial reactor But some lawmakers worry that using a com~ibits citing examples, but the bulk of the11 actiOns are those requi[Od of nuclear warheads. Richardson has promtsed that the prctcess to turn lithium into tritiUm, them by law Only a mmimal Civil War archeolog1cal search has been done. mercial reactor would set an ugly precedent for the rest of the world. Our own State Department t_he arc~e~logical company hired by Shelly to locate the graves of the sol- won 't be political But that hasn't slopped a hand- or bu1ld10g a part1cle accel<l•ers sa1d 11 could be done, bu1111s not being done Is the reason that the law ful of powerful congressional delegations from erator at Savannah River. routinely lectures other countries against convertsparing no effort to secure the lucrative -- but The part1cle accelerator has the backing of the ing civilian nuclear power plants to military use. J!IOhlblts the diSturbance of veterans' graves thus 10terfering w1th minmg? powerful South Carolina delegation, which Were the United States to start doing the same •. The "education governor" of Oh10 1s showing the youth of this state by potentially dangerous .. cash cow. Tntium 1s an isotope of hydrogen used to includes Sen. Strom Thurmond, the 95-year-old thmg, It might harm our negotiating position with His act10ns that h1story doesn't matter. He also simultaneously calls for sav•pg Oh10's farmland from res1denllal and 10dustrial 10cursion while seeing enhance the explos1ve power of nuclear war· chairman of the Armep Services committee, the rest of the world. some of Meigs County's best farmland reduced to abandoned wasteland val- heads. It hasn't been produced m this country whose half-life has proved to be much longer than "We (don't want countries using nuclear reacsmce 1988, when the Savannah River's "K Reac- the fragile tntium compound ued at $250 per acre tors for energy to start using them for military Thurmond's office has accused the DOE of purposes," says a staffer for Rep. Ed Markey, D: The U.S Army Corps of Engineers IS no better either What a d1sgrace tor" was shut down for safety reasons. The K that an arm of the armed forces has no regard for preserving the graves of Reactor was the last of 14 such reactors, all of tampering with the process, and " undermming" Mass., leader of a small group of lawmakers the efforts to have a part1cle accelerator built in opposing the reactor plan. 0 S veterans' The Sons of Union Veterans. w1ll not give up on th1s issue wh1ch were mothballed due to safety concerns. But tritium decays rapidly .. at a rate of 5 per· the senator's' home state. In a report issued last ctespite the likes of Loveday and Vomov1ch. Then there is the subject of liming. Both options cent a year ·· so it's almost time to start replen- week, however, DOE mveshgators found no evi- could meet the 2011 deadline, but only the particle God save the battlefields, accelerator could be ready by 2005, the deadline if Keith Ashley ishmg the supply. In recent years, the Department dence to support those charges. What is clear, however, is that building an Russ1a fails to ratify the START II treaty, Rock Springe of Energy has been compen~ating for shortfalls by recycling old tnhum from dismantled warheads accelerator would cost plenty. Construction costs In the meantime, Energy officials are making Complicating matters further is the START II are estimated at $3 billion to $4 billion, and oper- contingency plans Knowmg that an interim • Just a response to the paragraph 10 the R1ver Valley/Meigs basketball arti- treaty, ratified by the Senate m 1996, which atmg costs could top $6 billion over the 40-year source may be necessary, DOE has been spendinj ole. Mr Osborne wrote about the chorus of boos that went up for (River Val- would cut the number of American and Russian life of the accelerator. $300 million a year to keep the Fast Flux Test lh's) Waylon (McKinney) at the player mtroduct10ns Well, Mr Osborne, if warheads from 6,000 to 3,500 Under that treaty, The commercial reactor option is being Facility at Hanford in standby mode since 1995. Y,ou feel a need to add that 10 an article that should consist of what goes on the deadline for finding a new source of tritium advanced by a coalition of southern state delega- But that facility can't meet the government's triwould be pushed from 2005 to 201 I. But it shU tions led by Sens R1chard Shelby and Jeff Ses- tium needs by itself, so a long-term source will during the game on the court, then let's pnnt the whole story. : You forgot to report that (Me1gs) head coach Stout and h1s staff wouldn't hasn't been ratified by the Russian Duma, which siOns of Alabama still be needed. · !(\len shake the young man's hand Guess I am d1fferent than most because has dragged 1ts feet on approving the pact. There are two reactor proposals, both of which Says one DOE offic1al, summing up Richard: If Russia approves the treaty, the Energy would be brokered by the Tennessee Valley son's d1lemma "Non-proliferation is only one of that's just how I hke it. : Just to .et all who are concerned know, I'll be at my son's next Meigs Department would need to produce about 1.5 Authonty. The first proposal is to use the Watts several c11tcria, and the secretary feels v~ strongkilos per year of the dangerous compound game and I expect boos, but you don't just have to sing it, bring it Bar and Sequoyah reactors near Oak Ridge, Ten- ly that th1s decision needs to be made on national Wh1le Congress debates impeachment, a heat· nessee. The second is for the partially completed secunty grounds, and not on the bas1s of politics.'' • Sam McKinney ed battle has erupted behmd the scenes over who Bellefonte reactor in Alabama Middleport Copyright 111t8, Un~ Featu.- Syndlc8te, Inc: Unfamiliar faces in the Legislature. l-etters to the editor State turning its back on battlefield DOE scrambles to meet tritium needs . /:lis view of the boo •, • ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 j Death Notices . By Joeeph Perkins 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio o.oem• fiJ, , . . The Daily Sentinel Allying black and Jewish communities 'E.sta6fisful in 1948 Tuesday, December 15, 1998 ry weather will soon Local briefs: I Corbet 0. 'Corby' Cleek • Coolville child dies in fire · • • A 16-month-old OJolville boy d1ed in a trailer fire Monday. : Dead IS Tyler Thompson of 24635 Brimstone Road, accordmg to 11 repon from the Athens County Shenffs Office : The OJolvllle Fue Department was dispatched to the s1te regard1ng :( trailer fire. ' • Paul Thompson. the VICtim's father, was in the tra1ler along the v1ctl,; and 6-year-old Cody Thompson, accordmg to the report : The 6-year-old boy woke h1s father telling h•m there was smoke ui th~ trader The older Thompson was able to get the 6-year-old out of the tr••l• er but was unable to rescue the younger child, the report sa1d : K•mberly Thompson. w1fc of Paul Thompson, was not at home at th~ lime of the fire, 11 was reported Corbet 0 "Corby" Cleek, 70, Portland, d1ed Monday, Dec 14, 1998 m the Charleston Area Med1cal Center General Division, Charleston, W.Va. A carpenter, he was born May 6, 1928 at Kenna. W.Va • son of the late By The Aasoclat8d Pre•• OtiS and Elizabeth Skeen Cleek. The Nat10nal Weather Service says a cold front will move across the He was president of the Lebanon Townsh•p Board of Trustees and a lomght. The front w1ll bnng very little moisture. Lows w1ll range member of the Aladd•n Temple AAONMS, Shriners Qf Columbus, FraI· uom the upper 20s to the mid 30s. ternal Order of Eagles Acne 2171, Pomeroy-Raqne Lodge 164 Free & Sk1es Wtll be mostly cloudy Wednesday with cooler temperatures in Accepted Masons of Oh10 and M1llwnght Local 1241, and was a 32nd low 40s. Flurnes may enter the picture in northern-Dh1o on WednesDegree York R1te Mason He attended the Syracuse Church of the and the rest of the state Wednesday mght and Thursday Nazarene. ~~!~~:r,:::;~~~ were seasonably cool this mom10g, with 5 a.m. readmgs Shadle Bridge comes Wednesday : He •s surv1ved by h1s w1fe , V11gima L "Jenny" Stewart Cleek. two ra from 17 at Lancaster to 36 at Burke Lakefront Airport m ClevePOINT PLEASANT, W.Va - Traffic m Pomt Pleasant w11l come to :i sons and daughters-m-law. Robert and Debb1e Cleek and Corbet A •· •ano. across Lake Erie. hall Wednesday shortly after 10 a.m. if all goes well. for the demollllor( "Cork" and Pa1ge Cleek of Pomeroy , one daughter and son·m-law, The record h•gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staof the Shadle Bndge. • Pamela and Tom D1ddle of Racmc , four sisters, Edyth Parsons of tion 1s 65 degrees, set in 1948. The record low temperature IS 4 degrees Mayo r Russell Holland sa1d he was told m a meetmg Monday that tho Charl eston, Belle and Hobart Raines , and Grace and Arnold Williams of ' below zero, set 10 1958 Sunset w1ll be at 5:07pm Sunnse Wednl!sday bndge w1ll be detonaled somet1me between 10 am. and 2 p m The Reg' Kenna , and Waymta and Charles Hams of Portland; one brother and SISwill be at 7:47 a m. 1ster has learned, however, that the scheduled hme frame 1s to stop traffic ter-m-law, Carroll and Margaret Cleek of Columbus, a sister·•n-law, Weather foftCllst: a1 10 30 a.m., With the actual demohllon lo occur at II am · Mac•e Cleek of Portland; e1ght grand ch1ldren , four great-grandc hildren, Tonight...Ciear Lows near 30 Light and variable wmd. People llvmg or workmg w1th1n 2,000 feet of the bndge w1ll be evac: s•x stepchildren and 14 slepgrandchJidren; and numerous meces and Wednesday... Partly cloudy. HijlhS 10 the mid and upper 40s. uated , and those around that penmeler w1ll be confined to lhw homes o~ nephews Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows m the lower 30s. offices unt1l after the blast takes place Res1dents of Twm Towers apan· He was preceded in death by a brolher, John Cleek, and a s•sler, DelExtended forecast: 1 ments Will be allowed to rcmam 1n 1he11 bu1ld•ng, but wtll be IOid to sta)' ' Proff1ll of Portland. Thursday...Mostly cloudy w•lh a chance of snow showers. Highs 35 to away from the windows, Holland said. Services will be I p m. Thursday 10 the Cremeens Funeral Home 10 40. Racme, w1th Pastor Robert Coen and the Rev Robert Stewart offic1ahng Patrol issues citation fo11owing accident Friday.. Partly cloudy w1th a chance of snow showers Lows 25 to 30 Bunal will be m Stonehck Ce metery, Kenna. Friends may call at the and highs near 40. Charles A Kitchen. 18, 680 S. Second Ave , Middleport, was qled for funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Wednesday, where MasoniC services Saturday ..Partly cloudy. Lows near 30 and h1ghs m the mid 40s. •mproper lane change by the Gaii•~· Me1gs Post of the State H1ghway w1ll be held at 8 30 p m Patrol followmg a lW?·veh•cle acc1dent on State Route 7 near M1ddleport In lieu of flowers, memonal contnbu t10ns may be made to the SyraMonday cuse Church of the Nazarene, State Route 124, Syracuse Oh10 45779 Troopers sa•d Kitchen was northbound m the nght lane at 8:15a.m. when he attempted to change lanes and collided with another northbound vehicle dnven by Raymond C. Cassady, 58, 49520 State Route 681, Tuppers OblluortM- pold o n - •ne:gldl:y locollunerol hom... ObltullrtH Plams . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. PVH IN publ- u I8CI'-ID deolrl"'l """'" tnlormotton than Both veh1clcs were slightly damaged, accordmg to the report - A Pomt Pl easant teen was Allempts to f1nd out their conDeotl: - flown to St. Mary's Hosp1tal in ditiOns th1s mornmg were unsucHunlmgton followmg a two -vehi - cesslul , cle acc1dcnt on State Route 2 near Miller and Bonecutter were : , Corbet 0 "Corby" Cleek, 70, of 54023 slate Route 3:l8, Portland, paslled Beale Elementary School Monday, both extncated by the Pmnt I' teas· ~way at 6:20a.m. on Monday, December 14, 1998 10 the Charleston Area accordmg to Mason County Sher- ant Volunteer F11e Departm ent Christmas cantata Medtcal Center General DIVISion , m Charleston, West Virgmm, after a mas· Iff Department. usmg the Jaws of L1fe, according The V1ctory Bapt1st Church, Middleport, w1ll present the cantat~ s'ive stroke at h1s home. Rac hel M1ller, 14, was flown to rue department spokesman 11m "Amazmg Grace" Sunday, 10-11 am Rev James Keesee IDVIlCS the : He was a lifelong carpenter who served his commumty well, an av1d fox· from Akzo-Nobel on Health Netto Blake. public. hunter and a close fnend of h1s fellow hunters. Huntmgton after the 6 32 p m. Accordmg to a shenffs depart· ; BOrn on May 6, 1928, at Kenna, West Virgm1a, he was the son of the late colhswn . ment spokesman, Austtn was travLive Nativity planned . Ohs and Elizabeth Skeen Cleek. A hosp1tal spokesman reported eling north 1n a 1998 lsuzu Bone· Children of V1ctory Baptist Church m M1ddleport w11l have a live ; He lived 63 years at Portland, Oh10 Miller was m stable cond111on th1s culler allempted to cross Route 2 Nahv•ty scene Dec 22 and 23. 6:30-8 p m. m front of the church. : He was precedf d 10 death by h1s parents; one brother, John Cleek; and mormng at Sandy Fork Road , traveled mlo ABLE offices closing for holidays . Gne sister, Deicie Proffitt of Portland. Miller was a passenger 10 a the path of Austm's veh1cle, and : He 1s sumved by h1s w1fe, Vugima L "Jenny" Stewart Cl~ek; two sons veh1cle dnven by Roxanne Bone- collided. The Me1gs County Adult Bas1c and L1teracy Education (ABLE~ ~nd daughters-in-law, Roben and Debbie Cleek, and Corbet A. "Cork" and learning centers w1ll close for the holidays after regular hours on Dec, cutter Bonecutter, 16. of GallnpoClean-up of the collisiOn Pa1ge Cleek of Pomeroy, Oh10, and one daughter and son-1n-law, Pamela hs Ferry, was adm•t.ted to Pleasant caused one lane of Rout e 2 to, be 17 All centers w1ll reopen on Jan 4 when regular hours wtll resume. and Tom Diddle of Racine, Ohio; four SISters, Edyth Parsons of Charleston, Valley Hosp1tal after the wreck For more mformat10n call the Pomeroy Center at 992-624 7 or the Midclosed for a bnef penod of t1mc. Belle and Hobart Rames, and Grace and Arnold W1lhams of Kenna, and dleport Center at 992-5808 The ABLE program IS open to any adull The other dnver, Tammy Valley Rescue assisted at l he ~aynita and Charles Harris of Portland; one brother and Slster-m-law, Carwho w1shcs to rece1ve help w1th preparing for the OED test or other Austin, 24, and her passe nger sce ne Eleven lnen and three roll and Margaret Cleek of Columbus, Oh10; a s•ster-in·law, Mac1e Cleek of R1ch4rd Austm, 31, both of Cullo· trucks from the P01nt Pleasant non-,degree educational goals. Ponland; e1ght grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, six stepchildren and den, W. Va , were also adm•lled to department responded. Meeting canceled .', 14 stepgrandch1ldren, and numerous meces and nephews. The Dec 21 meetmg of the Gallla-Jackson-Me•gs Board of Alcohol, • He was president of the Lebanon Township Board of Trustees, and a Drug AddictiOn and Mental Health Serv1ces has been canceled. The· inember o the Aladdin Temple AAONMS, Shriners of Columbus, Fratcrboard's next meetm g will be Jan . 11, 7 p.m at the board's office at 51 oal Order of Eagles Acne 2171, Pomeroy-Racme Lodge 164 Free & He also went to Me1gs High Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. The board typ1cally meets the th11d Monday Continued from page A 1. Accepted Mason~ of Ohio and M1llwnght Local 1241, and was a 32nd month at 7 p m of each ARSI now works w1th schools School, where ' teacher/partner ~egree York R1te Mason . He attended the Syracuse Church of the '" s1x stales - Kentucky , North Kevm Sheppard was work1ng w1th Jllazarene. The family will rece1vc friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Carolina. OhiO, Tennessee, VllJilecember 16, 1998 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme, where ser- gmia and West Virg1nia. ARSI's h1gh school science teachers. At Mc1gs High School a team IS VICes will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, December 17, 1998, With Pastor Oh10 schools are located . 1n I Robert Coen and the Rev. Roben Stewart offic1atmg. Burial will be '" the Meigs, Morgan, Vint on, Pike and workmg on an ARSI proJeCt wh1ch Holzer Medical Center (Published with permission) Adams count1es. Stonehck Cemetery, Kenna. Discharges Dec. 14 - Rachel mcludes a land lab and nature trad , In Me1gs County, the Meigs, Rawlins, Mrs Harvey Willoughby Masomc services will be conducted m the funeral hom~ chapel at 8.30 p m. Wednes~ay, December 16, 1998 by the Pomeroy-Racme Lodge 164 Southern and Eastern local whiCh would be for all three school and daughter, Mrs Dana Brown and schools are all part of the ARSI dJstncts m t'he county, as well itS daughter, Paul Newman. F&AM ' · In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute m Corby's memory to the program which IS funded by a ror clubs and orgamzatlons Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Doyle to use Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, State Route 124, Syracuse Oh10 45779. ' f1ve-year, $!0 million grant Garnes, daughter, Middleport Three of f1ve counties 1n· Oh10 as a proJect or educational tool. rece1v1ng ARSI fund•ng are 10 Stnckland's congressional d1s· tnct. Units of the Me1gs County Emer· Center, Syracuse squad ass1sted; It IS a five-year program now gcncy Medical Service recorded 3:30 p m., Locust Street, Dave in 11s fourth year, Stnckland &a•d, nine calls for aSSIStance Monday. Pomeroy, Ant1qone Rutter, VMH, Grate adding that he hopes to advocate ymts respondmg mcluded: Pomeroy squad ass1sted; CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:40pm . Rock spnngs Rehabili- for its contmued eXIstence At Eastern Elementary, Stnck' 8.57 am., Broadway Street, talton Cenler, Pomeroy, Grace Rowland mel With ARSit eac her/pa rt!1-acine, Da1sy Sayre, Veterans land, VMH ner Jayne Ann Colhns, who was Memorial Hospital, Racine squad POMEROY Gas' 7·42 a m , New Hope Road, work1ng With a fifth-gr ade math OsSISled, The person w1th push w111 pass . 11:40 a.m., Third Street, Syra- Chester, Henry Hartman, Camden- class. the person w1th pu II cuse, Henry H1ll, Holzer Med1cal Clark Memonal Hosp1tal, Central D1spatch squad asSisted. Happy IS the man who can RACINE Continued from page A 1 laugh at h1mself He'll never 5:28 p m, Elm Street, Jordan cease to be amused Browne Associates to prepare the H1ghland, VMH. (USPS ll:l-~ ) necessary documentatiOn so th at Community Newspaper HoldlnK'• Inc. Our fnend says he s sav1 ng h1s REEDSVILLE the v1llage can apply for fund1ng money Someday 11 may be 10:53 a.m., State Rout e 124, Published every afternoon, Mqnday through through the V1llagc Cap1tal worth someth1ng Fnd ay 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto by the Arthur Dav1s, treated at the scene. Improvement Fund Oh10 Valley Publlshmg Company Second class JACK FROST (PG) RUTLAND poslill~ patd at Pomeroy Ohto 7 10, & 120 DAILY Then there was lh e guy who Council also votGd lo pay $5 12 37 p m , Me1gs Mme 2, Paul Mcmbtr The /uso(:tated Press and the•Ohto MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 & 3 20 was so mean he 1nvented lhe per water customer each month Newspaper Assoctal•on Barons, HMC exact-change ambulance • Postmaster: Send addre~ correcttons to The mto the water tmprov cmcnt fund SYRACUSE • Datly Semmel, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy Ohto • 45769 7·11 am , Dusky Street, Llnd3J for match1n g funds for th e loa n Psychiatrist someone who SUBSCRIPTION RATES F1sher, HM C, Central D1spatch program knows what to do unlll the By Carrie.- or Motor Route GIFT CEAllfiCATEI A\IAJLAII.I I Tne $5 represents the mcrease One Wtek . .$2 00 squ ad ass1sled. same th1ng happens to h1m One Month $8 70 10 basic water serv1ce approved OneYear • $10400 by counc•l at 1ts last meeting Here's w1Sh1ng lhe happ•esl ot SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly. 35 Cents holidays, from your fn ends at · Patty G1bbs met w1th council • Subscnbers not destnng to pay the earner rna~ Rutland Bottle Gas to d1scuss what she feels IS an rem1t tn advanct d1rect lo The Oatly Sent mel on a three, s•x or 12 month basas Credit wall be uns•ghtly mob1l e home on Am Ele Power ................. 46'l. gaven camer each week Brownell Avenue ncar Sixth and I NASCAR HARD '. ~ No wbscnptmn by ma1 l permmed m area5 Akzo ...................................... 38l. Seventh avenues, o n property where home earner servtce 15 aYaJla blc AmrTech......... .. .................56'1• TO FIND PIECES ' Pubhshe r rtserves the nght to acjjust rates dur· ow ned ·by Co un cilman Roger Ashland 011 ........................ ..48~ 1ng the subscnp110n per1od SubSC'npt1on rate AT&T ................................. 68'> Manley changes may be Implemented. by chang1ng the Bank One ............... :..., .... S1 l, durauon of the sub~cnp11on She was JOined by several Bob Evans ... ......................... 24~ Dale Earnhart & Dale nc 1 ghbors MAlL SUBSCRIP'TION Borg-Warner .................... 49'7, Earnhart Jr. Inside Meigs Counry Horton noted the death of forBroughton .. .... .. ....... .. .... 17~ 13 Weeks .S27 30 Coca-Cola Cars Champion ............................ 1ol, mer councilman J ack Satterftcld, 26 Week.<; S."i3 82 Charm Shps. .. ............... 3"1 . and the InJury of police office r 1/24th Scale-$119 set S2 Weeks .SI0.5 S6 $ISO for 12 months City Holdmg ...................... 32 Ratn: Outside Mel111 County P 1. R1chmond. 1/64 Scale-$36 set 13 Weeks S29 25 Federal Mogul .................... ss'i. Wch TV or Computers .til at loca l c.1111 26 Weeks $56 68 Council also While they last Gannett .. ... ... ... ...... .. . .... 60'l. UNLIMll ED Pdsoll.ll Acct.:ss, Po..:rsOTMI E-Mt~ d Account S2 Week.s ................ , .S J09 72 Goodyear ........................... 54'1. • App01nted Horton and Coun& 10 meg ol Pcrson.l! Web Spncc 1 RcgulciT r.111.: IS $16 95 p.,;r mo Kmart .. .. .............................. 14 (11 Prcs1dent Beth St1v ers to serve We also have 3 sets of Kroger ........................ 52 11/" Reader Services on the Fucmcn's Dependency Coca-Cola Limited Lands End ............................ 2ol. Board , Limited ........................... 2sl, Promotion Earnhart & Correction Polley • Approved th e h111ng of Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19 Our main concern In all stories ls 1o be Earnhart Jr. Banks OVB .... ........................... 41 ~ R1chard Wamsley as a temporary •ccurate. If you know of an error in a "'G tllipolts • Nelsonvil le One Valley ...... ....... .. .... ...... 33 •Pomeroy story, call the newsroom at (740) 992police off1ccr and Randy Sm1th as Peoples ................................. 23~ ZlSS. We will check your lnronnatton * M1ddlctown "'D1yton • Lcha uon a part-11me diSpatcher, based on lind make aCt rrullon If warranttd Prem'Finl. ..................... 17'1• • H 1llsboro • W.tshmgtqn CH •wtlmmgwn Call742·2511 or the recommendation ol Pol1ce Rockwell ........................... 48'!. • West U mon 'Sprm~f10ld Chn~t Bruce Sw1ft, 1-8()()..837-8217 ,News Departments RD/Shell .. ...... ...... .... .. ... .46'1• "Ci rcleville • J.mH:stown • Approved the purchase of a The main numbn ls 992-21.55. J)rportSears .................................... 41 ~. Ask for David ,, ment ntenslons are. Shoney's . .. .... ........... ... . ... 1'I• one-to n 1987 dump truck tor May be seen at General Manager. ................... Exl 1101 First Star . ........... ... ...... .... 73'1. $7,500 Ntw~ . . ....................... . Exl tt02 Rutland Bottle Gas Wendy 's ............................... 19'1• Present , 111 add1t10n to Horton, or Ext. 1106 Worthlngton ........................ 12 Limited Quantities Houchms, St1vers and Manley, were council mcr'nbcrs Rae Other Services Stock reports a,re > t he 10:30 i\dvtrtlslng. Ext. II 04 Gw1adowsk 1 and Robe rt Pool er, a.m. quotes provided by Advest Circulation .Exl. 1103 of Gallipolis and Clerk Bryan Sw,1nn ClassiRed Ad• .. ........ . , .Exl. 1100 make its presence felt down e•• -Obituaries-..--· Four injured in S.R. 2accident Monday --tho• .Porbet pr-··""' -"""'I 0. 'Corby' Cleek Announcements: Strickland updated • •• Hospital. news The Light Toach EMS units log nine calls By of Bottle Middleport Council *** The Daily Sentinel *** *** *** Stocks Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 -·-·- Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. ( 742-2511 �Sports The Daily Sent~~l~ • Tuesday, December 15, 1998 Eastern girls cruise past Miller 79-14 ------2!~~~~~~m~~~1~5~,1~9~-~~ • By SCOTT WOLFE Miller (0-4) was led by Anna S1ntlnel Correspondent . Braglin with six points. :The Eastern Eagles boosted their Eastern erupccd for 16 fust quarr"'?"fd to 3-1 and took a stronghold ter points, while holding hapless Niners hammer Lions 35-13; Hearst breaks rushing mark on the Tn-Valley Conference H6cking Division race by derealing M!iler by an astounding 79- 14 tally Monday night at Miller. :Eastern was led by senior Valerie Kur's 18 poinl< , "thile Jessica Brannon had a hand in 29 points by to$smg on IS of her own and posting sc~en assists. Juli Hayman added 17 poml< and also had a good floor galne with four assists. Senior Angie Wolfe hit a couple big buckets to hit dooble figures with 10. ' By ANNE M. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barry Sanders pursed hi s lips as 'he watched Garrison Hearst dan agam through Detroit's defense. Thi s wasn' t expected: Sanders should have -been rac king up yards against the San Francisco 49c11i ' defense, underinanned after the loss o( injured tackle Bryant Young. Instead, the Lio ns' normally brilliant running back was frustrated on the sideli ne as he watched Hear<! rush 24 times for 198 yards. including a five-yard scoring dash. in the 49ers' 35-13 vic tory Monday night Hearst broke San FrancisLo·s record for rushing y~d~. ~ urpa!oo.sing Delvin Willi ams. wtio had 194 on Dec. 31, 1976. against St. Louis. When the new re cord was announced on th e video scorchoard ncar the e nd of the game. the se llout crowd chanted Hearst's name and tcammalcs offered hugs and congrat· ulhiions . · Sanders. meanwhile. ended the game by sprinting alone 10 the lock er room. his head bowed. He lini ... hed with 14 carri es for just 2R vards "' ·· Thi s i ~ tu. hal we priu.:ticcd for. We practiced 10 slow them up." ~9ers free safety Merton Hanks sa id . " Ob,•i'busly you don't e• pcctto hold 13arry 10 under 100 yards.·· Even 49ers quarterbac k Steve You ng outrushed Sanders. with 10 carries for 66 yards - including a nine-yard touchdown run . Through the a1r, Young was 12-<>f- 18 for 82 yards and a touc hdown pass to Terrell 01\'ens. " For us to throw for less than I 00 yards is \'ery uncharacteristic." San Francisco coac h Steve Mariucci said. " But the run worked for us, so "c stayed With it. " The 49ers set a team record with 328 ril>hi ng yards. breaking the team record of 324 yards .against Mmne,ota on Oct . 15. 1%1. ' In addition 10 Hearst's touchdo~<· n . Terry Kiroy scored on runs of one and 31 yards for the 49ers ( 11 3). Frank Reich , 'who replace<) inj ur<d starter Charlie Batch. was I H-of-35 for 18 1 yards for the Lions (5 -9 ). He threw for two touchdowns, both 1n the fina l quarter: a 24 -yard pass to Herman Moore aod a threevarder to David Sloan. · AI halftime . Hear-t already had 127 )ard,. hi' career-high liflh 100~ard game- of the sca3on. He has !Ji..'on.:d a wuchdown in each of his fi,c 1.:arccr Monday riight ga mes. for ·· M) thm g is ju ~ t to do what I can In) team .·· Hcar~ l "'iJid. ·· I ca n' t o::ontrnl '''hat Barry doc~ . Like every~ hody else. I enjoy watching him play. ..I .JU SI do what I can for my ' team . Sanders. mcanv~.hdc. was gcntlcltlanly in the lo~~- lo.':omplimcnling Hearst. " He 's had a great year, " Sanders said of his countelpan. " He's made a 101 of great runs and deserves some credit. ,. The 49ers took a.21-0 .lead at halftime. After Hearst's touchdown run with 4 :41 left in the fil1it quarter. Terry Kirby leaped for a one-yard touchdown midway through the seco nd. ·Young hit Owens with a one-yard scoring pass with just more than a minute to play before halftime. The Lions lost ·Batch after a collision with Chris Doleman with 6 :09 left in the second quarter. Batch was down for about three minutes before leaving the game with a lower back injury. Reich appeared to have an immediate impact. He threw a 34-yaid completion 10 Germane Crowell . pulling the Lion s on the eight. Sanders ran two yards, and Cory Schlesinge r ra n for five more, but Reich threw in>·omplete on lhirdand-o"e. The Lion s decided to go for it on fourth down. but Reich again mi slired .. · " Maylic we sbou,IU have run the ball." Detroit coacli Bobby Ross · said . Young added his scoring run with 5 :46 10 go in the third quarter. c.tending the rout to 28-0 before Reich found Moore with II :24 to go Tornado freshman boys beat Wildcats in preliminary game Waterford beats Southe.rn 46-31 .' By SCOTT WOLFE The Waterford Wildcats. quickly becoming the surpri se of the Tri Valley Conference Hocking Division, opened up a 17-15 lead at the half before blitzing the Lady Tornadoes 46-31 . Southern is now I 5 and Waterford.3-2 ove~all . Kim lhle led the Tornadoes with nine pionts, Sarah Brauer had six, Laraine Lawson four, Tammy Fryar five, Heather Dailey five, and Kim lhle two. . Waterford was led by Alccia Huck 's 15. points, Cierra Sparling's II and Joni King's 10. Southern hit 10-42 shots overall with 1- 11 three-pointers and was I 021 at the line, while gathering 38 rebounds (Sayre 10, Dailey 10). Southern had four steals. 3 assists . and 15 fouls , while the difference in the g'amc was in the 39 ove rall turnovers. Waterford hit 20-80 overall , was 1-9 on three-poi nters with a 5117 night at the line with 35 rebounds (Neill II).· Waterford had I 8 steals (Joni King II): I 9 tu r\mve rs. I 1 assists (King 6); and 19 fouls. In the preliminary game, the Southern boys' freshmen defeated Waterford 57-26. These Tornadoes were ' led by a balanced effort . as Nathan Martin had 12, Brice Hill had 10, Joe Cornell nine,. [,Ially Hill had eight. Milll Ash had eighl , J.P. Harmon and· Macy Rees had five each. Isaac Stout had I 0 for Waterford. In an earlier game against Ale•ander, 13rice. Hill had 14 points. Southern has no reserve girls team . Soutjlern is idle until it plays Ohio Valley Christian Monday. Quarter ll!t!!s Southern ........................ S-7-7-9=31 Walccford ................. 6- 11 - 19- 10=46 Southern: Kim Sayre 1- I -4/6=9, Kim lhle 1-0-0=2, Heather Dailey' 20-1/2=5. Laraine Lawson 2-0-0=4 , Sarah Brauer 2-0 -2/4=6, Tammy Fryar 1-0-3/9=5 . Totals 9-1· 10/21=31 .. Waterford: Kelly Hall 1 - 0~0=2, Joni King 5-0-0= I0 , Cierra Sparling 4 - 1-0=11 , Tiffany ' Neill 2-0-0=4, Alccia Huck 6-0-3/4= 15. Melanic 312 GIFTS ~HOLIDAY·~ ,r: SAVINGS ~ SALE ~ IN STOCK & SPECIAL ORDER ~ p: , ~ ~ r: ~ ~ r. , r: ~ ·BERBER oCOMMERCIAL r. •PLUSHES •PAD , •SCULPTURES •VINYL ;.t •LAMINAtE FLOORING P. Call For Free Estima111 , We Offer 90 Days ~ .Same As Cash ~ Now1ill 12·31·98 r. 112-7028 . 9-5 Mon.-Fri • '9·1 Sol. . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs outscored Nelsonvine'York 38-17 in the middle two periods and went 6n to defeat NelsonvilleYork 61-48 in girls TVC basketball action Monday . evC'IIing at Meigs High School. Mei_gs is now 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the Ohio Division heading into Thursday evening's big game at ·home with Eastern. Nelsonville-York took an early 17-4 lead as Rebecca Dalton poured in II first period points. Amber Vining scored seven in the period for Meigs. : But in the second period the Marauders came alive behind L---~~~--~~--~~--~----------------~~:.· BREAKS · RECORD - San Francisco running iting Detroit Lions, who lost 3S.13. Hearst bro•:: back Garrison Hearst (20) breaks into the clear the club's single-game rushing record set blC •: during Monday nlght's 'NFC game against the vis- Delvin Williams in 1976. (AP) •:• in the game. · Kirhy scored his 31-yard !ouchdown wilh just over two minules left in the game, followed by Reich's last-minute pass ·to Sloan . Notes: The 49ers have sold out 15 7 consecutive home games .... The ~9ers have won I 3. of their last 15 Monday night games .... Ooleman made hi s !99th career start. ... Bryant Young, who broke hi s leg two weeks ago during a Monday night game against the New York Giants , was not forgotten by fans . One held a sign reading: " Best Wishes Bryant Young ." ... Sanders remains one rushing touchdown Jennifer Shrimplin's eight points in the period 'and Brooke Williams who added seven lo take a 33-251ead into . the locker room at the half. In the third period, Shrimplin scored six more poinl< as Meigs had a 19-9 sconng advantage to take a 52-34 lead into the final eight minutes . · Dalton came alive in the founh period added eight more pointS as Nelsonville- York outscored Meigs 14-9, but il was to lillie to late as Meigs posted the 61-48 win . Meigs placed three girls in double figures. led by Shrimplin with 18. Williams added 12 and Vining II. Shannon Price added five, Tricia Davis and Becky Smith four each, • sht:: McDonald 52, Watcm RcKJVC .15 Meigs 61 , Nelsonville- York 48 Mentor 59. Garfield 51 MiamisburJ 72, Lemon Monroe 5-t Mintn!rl Ridge 46, Vienna Mathews 42 Mopdofe 60. ROOIIIOWR 48 Mopdorc Field 56. SlrC!fuboro ·' 8 easketball NCAA Division I men's scores 4); six blocks ( Karr, Brannon, Hayman two each); 17 steals (Wolfe, Hayman. Karr,Brannon lhru each); 12 lumovel1i, and seven fouls. No Miller statistics were avail· able. Eastern won the reserve game 4519 by Sarah Clifford with II , and Juli Bailey 8 . Ten out of 13 Eastern players hit the scoring c.o lumn. Miller was led by Michelle Atavemer with 12 points. Eastern will meet Meigs in one of the league's top games this Thurdsday night at Rock Springs. The Meigs Housing Authority and the Meigs County Fair Housing Offices have •oved! Eastern ................... 16-18-27- 18=79 Miller ............................. 2-8-2-2=14 Eastern: Jessica Brannon 6-03n=IS, Valerie Karr 94{):18, Julie . Hayman 7-1-00= 17, Angie Wolfe S0-011=10, Danielle Spencer 4-0-0=8, Becky Davis 2-0=S, Juli Bailey 1-00=2, Amber Baker 2-0-0=4. Kristen C!tevalier 0-0-112=1. Tolals 311-1- 4113-7!1. MUier: Anna Braglin 3-0-0=6, Felicia Paige 2-0,014=4, Heather Compston 2-0-0=4. Totals 7-0016=14. .. I til. E"l Temple 75 . Florida St. 66 "Coppin Sf 80, Howard 56 Norfolk S1. 96, Delaware S1. 87 ' Troy St. 108, Huntingdon 95 ' . , Mldwesl Cincionali 82. Nicholls Sc. 48 N. Iowa 78, Wrigbl St. 70 Northwe1tem 80, Wis.-Milwaukee 44 l?hio St. 92, Totn.- Manin ~6 ~ The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority· and the Meigs County Fair Housing Offices previously located at 39350 Union Ave, Pomeroy,have _moved to 117 E. Memorial drive, Room #s 5 & 7, Pom.eroy; (directly behind the Holzer Clinic). The phone numbers remain the same: HoUsing Authority: 740-992-2733 Fair Housing: 740-992-7908. ~ ~ tk ·' i I ,• . ... . ~ . , .D~At ?.MJ . . t ~ .. A21A76R Comb Filter • SouthWfll Tuas-EI Paso 63, Samford 60 ·Far Welt Arirona 93, UC Irvine 10 Qregon 80, Santa Clara 65 · Obio H.S. girls' scores · Alexander 85, Wella1un 46 Amelia 61 , We11em Brown 41 . ~ntbony Wayne 61, To!. Rogeu 41 ,o\.yerlvJIIe 79, McComb 44 Batavia 53, Bethel-Talc 41 Beaver l...ocal 70, Toronto 39 Bedford Hts . Chane! 60, Ashtabula J6 Bellbrook 67 , Jamcs1own Grctne,...iew 28 Belpre S6, Vim on County J I Beverly Fort Frye 63. Shenandoah S I 41ridgepon 79. Weirton Madonna, W. Va . 71 'Brislolville Bristol74, Lcrdltown 18 Canton Cent. Cath. 63 . Akrcn Fires1one 41 J:edarville 57, Middletown Chrislion .\8 j:in. Aikc:.n.48, Day. Belmont 19 C in. Glen E.lte 62. LMdand 44 C in. Landmark Christian 43 . Nonh College Hill 41 • Cin. St. Bemard 77 . New Miami 12 'tin . Western Hill s 40. Cin. Woodward 13 benwood HS. Windham 60 f>elphos St. John's 68, St. Mary's 63 &nem Brown 68 , Ripley 4!1 .Eastern Pike 56, Portsmouth Notre Dnme J7 £astlake North 70. Willoughby Soulh ~- 9 t:ayetteville 71. Fairfield Lccsburl! 59 rederal Hock.ing 60. Trimble Jfl Franklin 40. Oxford Tnlawnnda 14 fnmklin.Fumnce Green 66. New Bon on .\7 Gallipoli! 57. Cheshire River Valley 5~ G~or'-e1own ~0. Nt:w Richmond 40 Ham1lton Bildin 49. Kellerrng Ahcr J ~ hck.son 76. Point Ple asant . W Vn. ·' 1 l ohn Mn r.shall. W. Va. 61 . Martins Ferry 49 )onathan Alder 83. Centennial 20 l.a.keview 46, Leilvituburg L1Brea 4] Lebanon 5~. Goshen 45 Leetonia 67, Eas1 Palcslint 44 Lima Cent. Cath 50, Columbus Grove 4S Little Miami 67. Bl~nches1cr H Logan 5S, Marieua 51 Lorai n Cmh . 61 , Elyria Cat h. 50 L·owellville 48. Jnckson Milt on 4J ... Oak Hill S6. Porumoyth We~t41 Orrawa Hills 69, Tol. Libbey 44 Peeble1 61 , Huminston Ron 44 Porumouth East 49. Sinvns Valley 44 Ravrnna Soulhtast 62 , Gmemvil\e Gnrfidd J5 Rayland Buckeye Uxal 55, Richmond Edison R~lsvil\c Eastern 79, Hemlock MiUer 14 Rocky River' U.nberan West 4$, Avon 39 Sandy Valley 62. Cooonon Valley J4 Shadytide 75, Bishop Donahue, W. Va. 44 ·Sheridan.69, Canal Winchester ~2 Sidney SO, Lima Shawr»ec: 47 South Webslft" 75, Scioto Northwest 59 Sprinar~eld Cath. Crnt ~. Enon Greenon 38 Swan1on 4e. Tol. Waite 39 SylvarUa Northview ~S. Oregon Clay 47 Tiffin Calv~ 69, ·Sandusky St Mnry's Cent Cath. 34 Tol. Ctuistian 73, Penis ville ~2 Vincent Warren 78. Alhen! S7 Wanrn Cbanipion SO. Hubbard 43 Wanen JFK S6, Campbell 40 Watrrford 46, Racine Scuthern 31 Weir.-W. Va. 66,SteubenvilleCath. Cent. 17 West Jefferwn 38, Mechan icsburg 34 West Union ~2. Wellentl..atham 39 You . Liberty !54, Newton, fill• 42 Yoo . Bo.vdman 72, Wa.JTCn Hardin&6l You. Wibon !51, Au11intown Fitch )8 AMERI<;AN CONFERENCE Dlvl!ion rum w 1. I I'll. l'f ,;-N.Y. Jeu ., ......... ........ .... .10 4 o·.714 .168 Buffalo . .......... "" .......... ,9 5 0 .64 3 .145 Miami ................... ,.......... 9 3 0 .64.3 274 New England ..................... 8 6 0 .S71 .103 Indianapolis ............ ,...... J II 0 .214 268 Central Division 4 0 .714 J61 J acksonvii~ ... ....... .. ..... ..... JO TenDelset . Pittsbur&h ..... BalliiTIOfe .... ,. CINCINNATI . ...... 8 6 . ....... 7 7 . .... ~ 9 ...... ... 2 12 r& 246 183 206 277 , 390 • Nelsonville-York.. ...... 17-8-9-14=48 M•~:~~~;~iil~:v~~i.~4-19~~~~:h 0 ..157 247 ;\01 0 143 243 393 .l',: o .m -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ea!tern Division w 1. I rum I'll. 1'1' a Dallas ............................... 8 6 0 .571 345 2S9 Arizona .... . ... 7 7 0 .500 290 348 N.Y. Gianti ....................... 6 8 0 .429 239 192 Washington ........ .........5 9 0 .3H 292 J82 Phi~delphia ... .3 II 0 .214 142 311 .... . i t. Newlun 1-0-1=3, Courtney Cagg 00- 1,. I, Lacey Whitlatch 3-0-0=6, Emily Hill 1-0-2=4. Amanda Dalton 2-0-5=9, Rebecca Dalton 9-1-4=25. Totals: 16·1-13=48 . The Daily Sentinel ........... ' 0 .60 362 284 .......1 7 0 500 263 21S ~ 9 0 .JS7 279 W5 ..............J II 0 .214 B9 .~49 WHlt'm DiviJion ,;-Ailanta ... 12 2 0 857 ~80 256 x-Siln Fr:tncrsco .. II J 0 786 420 285 New Orl~a ns 6 8 0 429 2S~ 29~ 51. Loua ............ ............. 4 10 0 .286 2SJ 320 Carolina . .......... . ...... .2 11 0 .14) 289 · .~81 x-clinched play.off ber1h y·dinched di"vi1ion 1itle I ·1 .. . repat Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. •, Monday '• score S::tn Fr:ui.cisco"J5, Detroill3 Week 16slate Saturday , New York Jet1 at Buffalo, l2 : J~ p.m, Tampa Bay at Washinalon, 4:15 p.m. Sunday. Dec.lO . Baltimore at Chicaao. 1,01 p.m. CINCINNATI at PiruburJh. 1:01 p.m. Kansas City at New York Giants. 1:01 p.m. St Louis at Carolina, I :01 p.m. San Francisco at New Ens land, I :0 I p.m. Tenncnce at Green Bay, I:01 p.m. 1ndinnapoli5 aT Seattle,.4:0S p m. Oakland 111 San Diego. 4:0S p.m. New Orleans at Ariz.etna. 4:15p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 4 : \~~ . m Philadelphia at Dallas. : I.S p.m. Jacksonville at Minnesula. 8:20p.m. Official Entry, Form · Monday, Dec.ll Denver at Miami, 8:20p.m. Cen1ral Division I 0 .929 480 270 ~ · Minnerota ..... ................. l] . ·c ~ = 0 ~ r.. •• .... ~ .:::: OJ) .:::: = ·= u g ... ·-.::::"' ....= ...·-== "' -s ·-... 8 ... ·--.:::: 0 "Cl ~ fllth 011vt ~14tQ lrl(log ... lllf"ul H o w do you get the great outdoors in that one holiday •emote Cantrol stocking? Give him or her a trip to Alabama's Robert Trent • ,..; ' 0 ~ 1¥ 0 -~ ·C,j Q, ·8 = ;z: your list who can't get enough championship golf. With a ~~If -== Ill 49 99 and hotel package starting at t ~ 1697 you can give that spe~ial golfer 3 days of unlimite4 golf playing what ~ The New York Timu ,. .. Q, ~ "Cl • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff • In-house Service • Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names · Q . ......... u Jones Golf TraiL It's a perfect s tocking stuffer for the one on Why shop Ingels? 0 . ~ "0 ~lnp It,.., ~ FIIIJ fvoc~~" .' .:::: C,j Q,j Q, <:J = = ! c,:,~ . = 1¥ 0 [lj "0 ~ ~ ' ·' .:::: g.- ,, $649 99 THE DAILY SENTINEL . t $looo l P~ Pict.~re SEq Front Surround Unive~s1l Remote Control FOR ONlY $88.40 . • IQ _. MTS /SAP 52 WEEKS . . 2-7=61 530 line~ cf Resoluttcn lc.on Menu System 6 Jach S-Videc Input - . (16 years of age or younger) · Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd Meigs: Brooke Williams 4-04=12 , Shannon Price 1-1 -0=5, Toriya Miller 1-0-0=2. Tracy Coffey 1-01=3 . Tricia Davis 2-0-0=4, Amber Vining 4-1-0= II , Jennifer Shrimp lin 8-0-2= Hi8, Becky Smith 2-0-Q--4, Tiffany Halfhill I -0-0=2. Totab: 24- 28~ 0 .S71 292 264. 0 ~.SOO 2.36 2S7 Westun Dh·bktn y-Oenver ....... . .. ,....... D I 0 .929 4S1 ............. 7 1 o m 247 , Oakland Se0111le .... .... .. ....... ..... .7 1 J24 259 Kanus City .. . · ... 6 8 0 429 289 )1 1 San Dicsc .... .. ...... ...... .~ 9 0 .3~7 218 309 . Our ~p~cial page(s) "For Children Only" -. nine. Quarter l!!iall Green Bay .. Tampa Bay Detrou Chicago NFL standings 'f'f PICTURE YOUR CHILD ·.· AMONG THE ... -ONLY- Football East~trn Niln 38. You. ChaMy 34 Regular..season ac1ion .. . Tracy Coffey three, and Tony a Miller and Tiffany Hallhilltwo each. Meigs hit 26 of 64 from the floor including. two . for six from three point range fo i"41%. Meigs went to the line 14 times and hit seven for 50%. The Maraudel1i pulled down 29 rebounds with Shrimplin grabbing seven and Vining six. Meigs turned the ball over 18 times, had 13 assists led by · Vining with three and had eight blocks with Shrimp lin gelling four. Rebecca Dalton led all scorers w'ith 25 points. Amanda Dalton added nine .. Reserve notes: Meigs won the reserve game by a score of 35-18. Stephanie Wigal led the way with New Middlt~own Springfield 51 . Norrh lrma South Range 48 South ' ' . '· j!rWl'\II~WI'SWE&WIUWilf'#IU4'*"'~-it had 20 assists (Brannon 7. Hayman f!g,r!er Ji!llla Scoreboard . of 100 f<>r his career. ... In his last"• three game s. Moore has 20 catches for 345-yards and three touchdowns; ' ... Sieve Youni has thrown a touch- , down pass in 133 consecu tive games .... Hanks had his 30th career interception . L......~~''''~ FOR THE .PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GifT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Miller to jW>tlwo points, then blilzcd 10 a 34-10 lead at the half. Eastern did 001 let up. The Eagles hammered oul 27 poinls in the third quarter, then added 18 more in the fourth for 52 second half points. Eastern's 18 point finale pushed the score 10 7914at the finish. · Eastern was 35-68 from two point range, with 1- 1 threes, and a 4-for- 13 night at the lin<. Eastern had 48 rebounds led by Brannon with IS, Wolfe eight, and Karr seven. Eastern The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 : Meigs girls beat Nelsonville-York 61-48 t . Lang 0-0-2/4=2. Beth Arnold 1-00/4=2 . Totals 6-1-S/17=46 Note: Scot! Wolfe is also Southern's freshman basketball coach. J::''''''''... ~_INGELS CUPE-r~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio = E called "some of the best public golf on Earth". B11y before ,. December 25; 1998. Valid until August, 1999. Call today and give him or her a package as big as all outdoors. 0 ~ 8 z= 1·800·257•3465. "' -·~ Cart no! included "0 .:::: Your Hometown Dealer! u c.:i 1¥ 0 ~ "Cl Q,j 0 C,j ....c Ill ll.l r.. "0 ~ ~ = ~ ....c .... = ~ c= = 0 Ill ~ . -"'= "Cl 2: ·- OJ) [lj ~ .. "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THEDAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS------~----------------------------------------- CITY ----1---------------------- STATE ZIP lJ( CrediH'erms lJ( Lay·A-Ways - 1116 North Middleport, Ohio 45760 Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. (740) 992-2635 =rieL . . 410 •ou~.,~"~g;,~~u •. FURNITURE 6 JEWIR~ INC. ~---- Aarn Ch~. D~~t~ lo co~I!Pons beyond our,comrot. we may run ou1of an ac:tverfised spec:ra1 dur.ong our salt.ll thra Jilxlkl happen 10 yoor pure hue , ask tor 1 Ram Chad lhlt QUarantHI )'OU the sale pnce when the rfem becomes avarl1~e. ·· www.rtlgolf .com I ·. & Mail or bring the entry form: The, Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · d \ k~u~~~~~~~~~.: �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I .. I ' I . •: \ ! Tuesday,December15,1998 Iraq again denies United Nations team access to inspection site UNITED NATIONS lAP) U.N. weapons inspectors were denied access to a site for the second time since a recent promise of full cooperation, thi< time becauo;e of the Mus. lim Sabbath, a U.N. ;pokesman said. A Baghdad-based chemical mon· itoring team on Friday was denied entry to a warohouse that had been inspec ted many times, Ewen Buchanan , spokesman for the U.N. Special Commission. said Monday. Also known as UNStOM, the organization is charged with verify. ing the destruction of Iraq's weapons of ma.'i~ destruction. In deference to local religious sen'iti vities, inspectors have limited fri· . ~i3sions, day CONTRIBUTES - Local 5396 members· of the United Mine Workers of America, and oth~tr employees of Pllillip Sporn Plant, con., lribuled $500 to lhe Gallia-Melgs Commurlily Action Agency's Title XX Homemaker Aide Program last week. Accepling the checks on behalf of CAA was Susie Casto, coordinator. She said that individuals enrolled in the program, which but maintain " the right to go any time, any place, 24 hours a day." Buchanan said. "They should have let us in," he said. It wasn't clear whether the muni' loring team tried to enter the warehou,;e over the· wee~end, Bu chanan said. . Last Wednesday, Iraq prevented a offers par!!nt education, famliy stability and parenting skills, and informatoln on nutrition and budgeting, will be given the money lo assist wilh lhelr families' Christmas. Presenting the· money to Caslo on behalf of the UMW and others were Mike Stewart, left, and Vince Mossman. · visiting team from conducting a surprise inspection of the offices of the ruling Baath Pany in Baghdad. Iraqi offkials announced Thursday that the oflice ~ were off-limits to future in~~ctions . The surprise in>pections ·by the visiting teams were the final test uf lmq's compliance with UNSCOM before chief 'weapons inspector Richard Butler report' tu U.N. Secretary-Geneml Kofi Annan. The last three visiting teams left Baghdad on Monday. but up to 140 resident e<perts will remain in the country [O monitor Iraq 's known weapons. tors and allow unfettered access to sites and documents. Wa.<hington and London have said military strikes remain an option to compel Baghdad to cooperate with the inspectors. In reports Dec. 3 and Dec.9, Butler told the U.N. Security Cooncil that Iraq failed to produce several key documents and placed " unaccept·able" conditions on weapons experts during some inspections. Annan will deliver Butler's report to the Security Cooncil, which will determine whether to go ahead with the first " comprehensive review" of Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolu· mi ll i{1 n. CLEVELAND (API . - Th ere Thl're were 95 Budeye 5 tickets ~' 1th fou r of th~ numbers and each is 1\orth $250. The 3.431 tickets show- ·- were no tickets ..,old li'lti n!.! al l fi H: numbers selt!Cted in ~1nmt.7y n i ght'~o. · Buckeye 5 drawing. thl: Oh u.J L~ )t h.:r: said. The .. S~w.mn Ohio Luuc:r y '~ 1ll r:.~~ If to winna.., in MnnJ.t , ·.., : Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for rhe gam,_, · ·' IUi ~d c d . $ 1,203,792. In the other daily' game. Pi ck ~ Numbers players wagered $3H5.1Ml4 ' and will 'hare ~140.7CMI . Sales for the Bul'kcvc 5 L:arne 'totaled $329.006. Players will ~hare $94,925 . . The jackp01 for Wednc;day·, :Super L ono drawine is worth 536 . &.La We are: ·The 1st commercial internet service in Meigs County •The largest internet service in Meigs County •The fastest modems available -~he areas best technical support •Eurekanet is so confident that you'll enjoy our services that we offer a 7 day money-back guarantee We haye; We guarantee: 992-7834 _EW"e4 ?tJa ~e foal(l a~ PUBUC NOTICE · Southern Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athens, Ohio 45701 has submitted a . renewal application lor coal mlnu permit 0·0354 to tho Ohio Department of Natural Aeaour·cea, Division of Mines and Reclamation. The permit area to locatoa In Meigs County, ,Salem Township, Sections 8, 9, 11 , 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 28, 32, 33, Fracllona 1, 2, 4, S, 6, 7, 12, 19, '33, 34, 36, Township BN, Range 15W; Merge County, l•l•m Townohlp, Sections 18 and 32, Township 1N, Range VInton . County, 15W; Wilkesville Township, Section 3E, Township BN, Rangt 16W; Gallla County, Cheshire Townahlp, Section 35, Township SN, Range 14W; on tho property of Southern Ohio Coat Company, D•lbert and Opal Metheney, Roas .and Beulah Shular, Leon Pierce, Cecil Stacey, Thoma• 'Perone, and Frank ~ Puckett, with underground workings In Meigs County, Salem Township, Sections 1, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34; Fractions 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 311 32, 33, 34', 35; Metgs County, Columbia Townahlp, Sections 7, 8, 13, .. Thursday, December 24th Witt. -wreatl.s of l.olly and nlisletoe, sto.:L.ings l.ung l.,y tl.e fire and s.:enes hl~nL.eted will. snon·. <:1•.-i!'lifDJas en.:oDJpas!'lies -warrntl. and . good .:heer as -we .:l.erisl. ,tl.e blessings we'~e sl1ar~d tl.i!'li past year. F,o r U!'li it rneans saying ..I ..anKs • .. to you, our 01any f rren,ls, . old and new, . wl.ose L.iru' support -we'll always tr.e asure. Doing l.usiness witl. you is our greatest · pleasure! ' Wish all y our customers wul friimdsu very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition o n December 2-Ith ADVERTISING ASK FOH DAVE EXT. 104 992-2J,'j6 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' 1998 Martin Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHRISTMAS TREES Live Spruce, White Pine wlt!l root ball $6/ft. Plant after Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine · or Spruce $2.50/ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 16, 19, Fractional, 2, 4, 6, 7, 13, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30, 31, 33, 36; Meigs County, Public Notice Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat., Sun. evea.) .1/ 15".1"- R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ~ecordarl VInton County Court House, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 45651, and Gallla County Recordsr, Gallte C:ounty Court House, LoCU!It Streut, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 lor public viewing, Written comments and/or requests for an Informal conference may be 11nt to the Division of Mines and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H·3, Columbua, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 days of the · laot date of publication or 11)lo notice. (12) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Southarn Ohio Coal Company, P.O. Box 490, Athene, Ohio 45701 hat aubmltted a renewal application lor coal mint · permit 0·0354 to the Ohio Department of ' Natural Reaourcee, Dlvlalon of Mlnaa and Reclamation. Cheshire Tow~ahlp, Sections 6 '- 35. The perrritl contalna 1040'.4 acres and Is located on the Rutland and Wilkesville 7 1/2 Mlnuts Quadrangle M~ps, approximately 1.6 mlleo east or Salem Center, Ohto. The applicant has obtained road permits to mine wtthtn 1oo feet of the right-of-way of Salem Townohlp Roads 34 (effective date 1tl-26·93), t90 (ellecttve data 9·29·92), 326 (etlocttve date 8·28·87; Metga County Road 1 (effective da1e 10·20·93) end state Route 124 (effective date 10·24·94) at the location described above and which will remain In affect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit Issued ~urauant to this permit. fhe renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal , 32133, Fractions 1, 2, 4, 516, 7, 12, 19, 33, 34, 36, Townohtp 8N, Range 15W; Melgo County, Salem Township, Sections 18 and 32, Township 7N, Range 15W; VInton County, Wllkaovllle • Township, Section 3E, Township 8N, Range 16W; Gatlta County, Cheshire Township, Section 35, Townahtp 5N, Range t4W; on the property ol Southern Ohio Coal Company, Delbert and Opal Matheney, Roas and Beulah Shuler,, Leon Pierce, Coclt • • RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD · GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM OILER'S DEER SHOP ~OBERT Public Notice f.41e1g1 County, Rutland Townohlp, Sectlono 31 & 38; Oallta County, Morgan Townahlp, Soctlono 5, 11, & 17; Oatlla County, Cheohtre Townohtp, secilona 6 & 35. The permit · Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze .. 740·742-2076 ? You Kill 'em We Chill 'em 11/17/N 1 mo. pd . Slug & Shol Matches BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE .. ESTIMATEES __ 11 0 ·CcASSIFfEDSft · ___:_.:;.._;;.:.:::.;,.;,:_::;_ He.lp Wanted , WANTED: Part·time position available to work with two individuals . with mental retardalion in their ow~ home in Meigs County. Ho'urs: 32 hrs/Wk 8:30 am Sat. thru 8:30 am Mon; sleep-over required . We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and commun ity skills lo individuals with mental retardation. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED·, valid driver's license, three years .good driving experience and adequate automobile · Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers compre.hensive training ih the field of mental retardation. Interested applicants need lo specify position of interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES·, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640· 0604; ATTN : Ceclllla. Deadline for applicants: 12/17/98. Equal Opportunity Employer -- Free E•ttm•t•• iiiiiJ Owner: John Dean and Fronk Puckett, with Melga County, Columbia Township, Sections 7, 8, 13, 16, 19, Fracllona1, 2,4, 6, 7, 13, 17, ·18, 19, .24, 25, 30, 31' Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel · BULLETIN BOARD 17°0 column Inch weekdays · 19°0 column inch Sunday CALL OIJR OFFICE AT 992•2155 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PE R DAY. TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency currently available train ing and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible resident IG,,.It tia and Meigs Counties. . If are currently attending school or planning latto·~ d in lhe near future' you may qualify for lt;,,onrliaiJ assistance. You ca n obtain a Preappllcalion .by cal ling 740· 1018 ext. 99 or 740·992·2222 ext . 99. Or you mee1 wilh GMCAA staff al the following times loca1ions. December 14, 8:30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Rio ran de December 16, 10 am, GMCAA Gallia Office, 859 Avenue, Gallipolis December 16;1 pm, GMCAA Meigs Office, 33105 Road , Pomeroy December 21, 8:30 .am-12 pm, OBES Cenler, Rio December 28, 8:30 am-12 pm, ,OBES Center ' i Grande ·, can pickup a Preapplication at these GMCAA lfacillitiss. Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Central Office, 8010 Nor1h State Route 7 Ohio 45620·0272 , 740·367·7342 740: 1992·61829. Fax: 740·367· 751 o Gallla 859 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 145631 , 740·446· 1018 Me,JI~IS Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, 14"'"" 740·992·2222 www.gmcaa.com Equal Employer . ' *fill• *992-?696 •Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction . ·Maintenance •Planting •Dealgn ·Lawn Care ' 740-141-1701 '""" . (No Sunday Calls) • Vinyl Siding • Garages · · • New Homes • Pole Buildings Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine • $15.00 Wagon Rldet on Weekend• Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd .. I 'li mfles to tree !arm. Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark N . 2 thr Dec. 21 11123190, ..., • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. FrH Estimates Ill'~ 1 Call 740•843•5426 CREDrr M • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES A N • MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES S 0 R RESIDENTIAU//////11/COMMERCIAL N E T FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED R y E Brian Mo,.,.Uort I Raci11e, Ohio (140) 985-8948 Grand ()penin@ ltara'a Cutrol Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo ·· Divorced QulckLaw.e WORRYIND! !! Speciat. on oil change•, tirea, brake•, •hoclu. No Embarrassment ... You're Treated With Reepectl 740-992-9909 Jack's Roofing · & Construction New Roola, Repairs, Gutter•, . Coatlng1, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio 985-4473 Joseph Jacka 740-992·2068 1 .......... 7122/tln Phone: . " " ,," 'Quality Affordable Web Pa•e Desl•n for Small Bil1lnesa In MefGI, Athen1, and 6allla Co. Ohio and Maaon Co. :WV: ' "Let u1 put your bu11nen on the Internet" thecll ua out at www.p·m·dufGn.com Or phone (UO) 991•6977 """''mo.... 740-843-5572 Near lhe .338 & 124 spill in the Great Bend SUE'S GREENHOUSE -Complete Auto Service- Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio ' Computer Graphtca Dealg"'l All Landecaplng & Lawn Servlcee •Commercial •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon ~heater, Ohio 740-985·4422 $5 to $25 . TR.PPRn , ....,. "Enay Ot•er tlte P/i 0 ne 8nrtk Financing" •28 a mqnth' Heat Pumps AI Low AI 139 • month Air Conditioners .1 • Low As WICKS HAULING "Witere Qualify Dol'm ~ Co11 More" Limestone, THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE 740-448·941~ ~ Pointing & Coating Residential & Commercial MNo Job teo bll or •Poinsettias pd too ...at" u . GREENHOUSE Now open for the Chri&mM &::nron Poinsettias in 6tolors Poinsettia Boskets (614) 992·3838 Holly Trees Cui Chrislmos Trees Grave Blankell -Wreoths Open Dally 9-S Sunday 1-S HUIIARDS · GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 We honor Golden Buckoyo Conk · · New construction & Remodeling Nil nor Repairs • Cablnata • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured . ' Free Estimates 740·742·3411 CARPET . PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 eju/111 tfn SUNSEt HOME CONStRUCtiON 121 141901 mo IX! 12/1t!/tln CONNOLLY;S CHRISTMAS TREES ' HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' •Room Addition a •New Garages · •Eieetrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill . 992·8215 Pomeroy, Ohio DEER PROCESSING Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio Houre 7:00 AM·B PM . 11!1~/98 ~mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE pc:f. 949·2734 1112011 mo. 2V. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667-3483 or (740) 667·3073 Open Evenlnga end Weekends rf1"al(dCJ;e.l(tirj Moonlite 112311 PARTS 992-0038 Charter Available ' 11 / 131 "Hugr mo. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·9B5-3B13 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Septic Water Storage Tanks • & Cistern Discount Tanks Prices Bennett Supply Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulaiors ' ln~enlorf" ~Rbof Coalinga *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglaas & Wood Steps G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY I mo. MOBILE HOME Seri>irtg l'om eroy, Middleport & Mo1ort _ 1 740-446·9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:iJO,Saturday 4/21/illln ' • ASK OUE8TtON8, • GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PlY· • ! CHICS 1·900-7<40-6rot1 Ext ,Y 3596, • www.lheholpage&2.corrv'rt81psy·: cNc1250291.htm $3.99/Mln, 18.fi. Seov·U 619·645·6434. .•' I'LL Tell your Future, ," NQWIIt • 1·100-420.3012 : 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ·• Serv·U{619)·645·6434 Ext, 2665 · Single 1 Not tor longiii2·900·73Y.: 7888 Eo1. 7394 I 2.99 per. ml~. muat be 18 yra.Serv- U 629·645- 8434 . Start Dat ing Tonlghl l Have ttirl playlno lhe Ohio Dallng Game. .1· New To You Thrlh Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athena 740·592· 1642 9 : ~5 : .30 Limestone Hauling Hous& & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltlet Ettlmatee 740·992·4559 Per~onals Cua tllv clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursdav. Monday thr u Salurday EXCAVATING CO. William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio 00~ • • 30 Announcements HOWARD Tues;-Fri. I 0 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 HUBBARDS ANfWUNCEMEIIT C. 12J1Ja6 For lnfo,rmation Regardipg Bankruptcy contact: 1-800-872-5987 • • . 800·AOMANCE , OJdension 9015. Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992·4232 flnanciaJ obligations and arrange a fair diotribution of assets . Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal u1e. Thie•naay' include a car, a hoUite , clOthes, and h~uoehold goods. . ·~ree5 Parts Warranty · *Free Digital Thermostat Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Improvement ond t1/2oll! .BENNETT'S :HEATiNG & COOLING Gravel, Sand, Cousin's Home ' D-849-2118 mo. BANKRUPTCY can relieve debtor '1f *Free Estimates (Lime Stone· Low Rates) - •Wreaths •Roping · •Swags •Live & Cut •Grave Blankets Trees Residential & Mobile Home Air· Conditioner·s & Heat Pumps . ... .... • •• LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Racine, Ohio Judy L. Stewart 992·1194 21 , . . _ CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S Former-"Velvel Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Santa'$ Gift Wrapping Ser\'ice COMMERCIAL and RESIQENTIAL L.-----~----~~--~~ Dave's Garage GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Room Additions • Roofing . 614-992·7643 LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOrt 0 c Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES ftr IJt ~~~ ~~~t~Jf 1i~tr:t L.--------------------------..;t2=;..' lti/!IO..;""_.· C New Homes ; VInyl Siding New Degree Certified Landtteape Specialist from OSU·ATI Jeremy L Roush ~ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. 11/V 1 mo ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 740-992-3987 .v:.. *U.P.S. wv 2310 New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Comme.r clal & Re.ldentlal 27 yre. exp. · Ucensed & Insured Stacey, Thomas Perone, underground workings lrl Meigs Counly, Salem Township, ·sections 1, 6, 1, 11, 12, 13! 16, 17, 18, 19123, 24, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34; Fractions 1, 13, 17,, 18, 19, 23, 24, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35; A . •.oo Rt 124, Rutland, Ohio 742-3051. . OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 ' •, . . i,,' ,111 the ··: , · ,; A002ftCPU Phone ,,,,, Vickers. 304-576-2255 .After 5 pm BOB SNOWDEN'S Lft Buy, sen TradaJ g AOOUGIGHO 15.00 . . . . . ADD UGIG ItO W.OO - (t Wreaths - Swags Roping & Grave Blankets $10 &: Up 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1/allt~~etl C" Wood H~atlng CHRISTMAS TREES DUMP TRUCK SI;:RVICE · Agrlt;i.tltural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt , Sand "Best Prices of the Season" @:=:... AOOtrllonltort«<.OO AOO «1.00 - The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ·i,;:-,.c-.,::;' We qrU • ftll U. tC Me » 740-992·1135 for • Prlct Qttott! "' :- Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Oil Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progreaalve top line. Lie. II ()()..5?1 11 n •r rrolnlng oporatlono on D· 0354 lor up to five yoara paot the expiration datt of Juno tO, 1998. Tho oppllcetlon lo on ,flit at the officii of tho Motgo County Recordor, Melgo County Court Houoo, contalnl 1040.4 acre• and Second Street, Pomeroy, Is located on tho Rutland and Wllkeavltlo 7 1/2 Minute Ohio . 4!1769, Vinton County Rocorclor, Vinton County Quadrangle Mapa, approximately 1.6 mtleo Court House, Main Str.11t, eaot ot Salem Center, Ohio. McArthur, Ohio 45651, ond The applicant has obtained oatlta County Recorder, road pormlto to mine within . Gallla County Court Hou.., 100 feet Ol lht' rlghl·ol·way ' Locuat Stroot, Ootltpolla, ol Salem Town•hlp Aoade · Ohto 45631 lor public 34 (ef!ectlve date 10-26·93), viewing. Wrltton commonto 190 (effective dato 9·29·92), and/or roqutsta lor an 326 (ellocttve dolo 8-28·87; Informal conference moy be Molgo County Road . , oent to the Dlvlolon or (effective date 111-2tl-93) and Minoa and Roclamotlon, alate Routo 124 (eflectlve 1855 Fountain Squar• date 10·24·94) 11 tho Court, Building H-~. location daacrlbed above Cotumbuo, Ohio 43224· · and which will remain In . 1337, within 30 dayo olthll offoct until coal mining and 1111 date ot publication of · reclamation oporatlona are thlo notice. completed · under the coal December a, 15, 22, 29, 1te8 mining permit laoued purauant to thlo permit. 01: ~_. .W . .-.. '· ... ~ Tho renawat application will allow Southern Ohio Coat Company to continuo 33, · 36; 0354 lor up to flvo ytara poat the expiration data or June10, 1999. Tho application Is on !Ita tho olllceo of the Meigs· County Recorder, Mslga County Court House, Second Strset, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, VInton County The permit area Is located .In Meigs County, Salam Ru1tand Township, Sections Townohlp, Sec1tono 8, 9, 11, 31 & 36; Gatlta County, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 26, Morgan Township, Sections 5, 11 , J• 17; Oatlla County, Public Notice Company to continue mining operations on D- • • : 888-EUREKA·-7 Public Notice CIIQt6TML\8 GREETING EDITION "Build Your Dream" · : : : • serv1ces :r.:.:.:r...... nm l.f' - 5'K \1.90 1.5 WlR 98 Color Prtater! $899.00 Upend• tlut old,_,.....,,.. ...... II! tk ...cot ...! "r-""'--~---. ~Holzer Clinic ... Kee in the Promise! ~ "Your c:.:;:t;i"§h~p" : ~~--~----~~ ~--------~·M~~~~·~ worth $1 . DIAL Remodeling CJuiiiiiW Sptdal U6-CPV Jl ,. ' : showing two of the numbers are each the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of. Your Tel'ephone Service, Then You Can Call . Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio &J At least four cars carryin$ teams imposed in 1990 after Baghdad's of resident experts left UNSCOM's inva."iion of Kuwait. Baghdad headquarters to carry out i9.,pections today. Resident monitors Ann~n said he was reservingjudg· usually check sites that already have .menton Butler's report but suggestbeen inspected to make sure that Iraq ed that Baghdad had fallen short of has not tampered with theni . hi s expeclalions , ' · Under threat of U.S. and British " I had e•pected them to cooper· airstrikes. lmq promised Nov. 14 to ate fully," Annan said at a news con- · resume full cooperation with inspec· ference M onday. · ing three of the numbers are each worth S I 0 and the 36.865 tickets December 15. 199~ · Custom Homes lions since economic sanctions were No winner in Monday's Buckeye 5 drawing . Tuesday, 40 Giveaway FrH Kittens Very Gentle, Smal1, Utter Tr8 Jned, Phone : 74'0·25' 6780, On Route 7 ~n Eureka . .. 7 Puppies Part Shepherd & Pa!1, Beagle . 5 weeks Old ..(740) 38~1 8962 ;' 8 Pupphts 112 Malamute, 3 Btac~~rt '· 5 Brown/Ta n. 198 Valley Or. Gallloo' potll. (740i 446·2957 ·(740) 4411'; 3793 ~· Gas cook stove, 740·992· 7380. •' ,.1 In Time For Chr istmas : Mlxe• Breed Pup"les, Will Be Medlur'lj Size, Color · While /Brown, 74Q; +4;S·OB61 Ahe r 5 P.M. . , Magaz ines country llvtng,soutl'l· ern living eeL 304·895,3703 Puppies· Cho colate Lab, 12 weeks old. 740·992·6206. Puppies: Free To Good Home, 11 2 English Masllll; 2 Purebred . La· brado r s Wilh No Papers, 740· 256 ·6419, Mornl nQs , Or All Day Sunday, 60 .Lost and Found Lost Chihuahua in the town of Mason 140.00 reward 304· 773 · 9564. Los!· brown & white Dalmatian. Morningstar Rd ., lag • 0101. 740· 949·2844, 70 Yard Sale Galllpollg & VIcinity ALJ. Y1n:l Sa lea Mull Be Peld ln 4dvance. DEADLINE ; 2:00p.m. tht day before the 1d fl to run . Sunday tdltlan • 2:00 p.m. Frld1y. Monday edition • 10:00 l .m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All '¥1rd Sllea Mult Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:QOpm the day betora the ad Ia to run , Sundey & .Monday tdlttDn· t :OOpm Friday. �TUIIday, December 15.1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ---- -= 40-42-........ NEA PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Elvtethe7 Jellltl 13 lllalll oltlle I 4 lllluc; S f 41 . (1-l _, , •JUU•·· .....,_ p...,..., - eo.np.n,, fuiJ lime auchoneer. c:omp'-te R.ci. au,bOft aer¥tee , ltcenud f66.0No I West V•9Jrual )04.. nJ.5185 Or 304-~7 WHemeyef"lf Auct~ 5er..-•ce ~- """740-379-2721) JIL Cleilft<J\0 , U t Ul 00 Your Cloaoq r.,. ~ & API "" liM Sy The How Or By 'T'tw .kltl. 7...... J.tJ57 • ...tac::Uofll• 7A0-286-65 tO Proleulonal T1ee &.rw::e, Swmp Remova l ftee EJIJmares• InlUI'~. SUOO.OO G~ ~Or LD1 Re,t P~id For e Month5 When v.. s.,. My Homo From Ill e. Brand---.3- - _,........,7-16. rooms, FurnisMd Esupt: a.droom FurNUKe. No Pett, , . . ._ 12112/N- 121311!111. I· ~I«J70, Hico 2 lldrm T.- In Smll Tlllil- &awe•. Ohio 7-40--311-- •-od.No-.7-111,.. PaR. - - - ' Oepooi1 fie. - · 7<10-367·1010. s.n- To Care r.,. An e-1y 1960'1 Gl Jce Fogures & Acce•· 0'1K 7ol0 11 6 6630 At18r 6 PN ADtolute Too Oortar .u u s ISOO Down on any 210 . EJc AnUQua. t.oP p r~U~ patd. A,.,.,· Jnt AnbQues, P om~roy, OhJO, Auu Moore owner. 740·992· 2521; Anbquel & Clean taet~lurnrttJre, w1U buy one pteee or co mplete household Osby Marun . 7.&0- 992-6516 Clean lale Model Can Or Truckt. 1990 Models Or Hewer Smtih BuiCk Ponlaac. 1900 Ea.ll· ''" ...,.,.,.,., GalrpoW J & 0 Aulo Partt. Buymg wre,clted or talv-aged vehiCles -nH033 !NOTICE! OHIO VAUEV PUBUSHING CO. recomme-ndt thai you do buti· neu wfth peopte. you know. and NOT 10 Und money through the ma•l until you r.ave •nve~~tgated ... """"'v LPN' t & CNA'I· Ra~o~enswoocf CerttBf IS now aa:epllng apphca liOns lor tulf and pill! lime posioons Excelhmt bflneht padlage. H0 Help Wanled 1999 Down on I"J 91 model D-ido in t1<>C11. FfH Dofiv. 5039. 440 "'Y Coi)-H777. Apartmentl Ov•' for Rent AbanCIIon•d Hom• Taq Paymentt, Or Malle Oflot. I •ICJ0. 38:HI!62. 1 and 2 bedloom apanmetU. fur· nished and unfwnilf'led. security' deposit required, no pett~ , 740· Hl78 Bayvi•w new fiOO,., , , . carpets, fir•plac•. All thfo ap· piarlCOID- I. $6.!00.00 080 992·2218. 1979 Faitmonl 14FI X 60Ft Can Be Seen AI K&K Pt. Pleasant 1 B•droom, lncludmg Uttliti"'· 11Jl'P U>orty 12x60 Homo w1th furniture, Good condit ion. ref rfi(JJI'ed 304-882·2566 Reynolds Atlm tnlstralof, 200 Soulh RltChtt Avenu• . Raven· twood WV 26164 phOne (304·1 273·9385 EOE A Glenmark· GenMFaciily Professional Service• llwl,gtlon't BINment Wettr• Proofing, all buement repairs ctone , ' ' " tlflmalet , hfel•me ouaran1ee t2yrt on job exp.efi· 2 br furn Of unfum apt dep I Mut1bt..-1(740)-3 CatJXlfl, 7<10-2S6 '336 2bdrm. apll • total electric, ap· pliancel furnithec:f, laundry toom fadlitiu, close to senoot In rown. Applk:atJont available al. Village GrN, Aptt f49 or caN 740-992· 199.C Commander LTD, pltate contaciiOrn. 7o&0-99'2·2A81 3 Roomt ancl balh. lurnilllled effl. 1992 Notrlt , 18Ft )( 70FT. VInyl Wllh Sllinglot, 2 lldrmt.. 2 Baltlt, All Eteetrlc Appliances, Pore-MI. 3111 . EOH. DOWN PAYMENT eLUES1 OAKWOOOHOIIES HITRO,WV ence 304-896-3187. TUAHED DOWN OH IIOCIAL SECUR1TY 111111? No Fee Unleu we Wnl DOWN PAYMENT ··-·3345 Computer User& Needed , Work Good selection of used homu wittl 2 01' 3 bedrooms Slartlng at $399!. Ou lck delivery Call 7.CO· Own Hrs I20K ·S75K Nr 1·800· 348·7186 Ext 1173 www amp. lnc.com Foreman wa nted ror Middleport Maintenance Departmtntt, appll· cations can be p1ctc:ed up at VII· 1age Hall between 8am-4pm. Monday th1u Friday only Applications need 10 be relurned by December 2t 1998 Dewey M Horlon , An real estate advtttilklg In • lhlt - I t t\.C>IOC110 lho Federal Fair Hau1inU Ad m1988 w111cn .,.... Wllogal to advertl•e "any prtfMence. llmllalloo or di""""lnallon or-• bued on race, color, tdglon, HX lamlllalsta!ut ot I1IUOnll Mayo< oriQirl.any or such ony " " - 10, maka pr....,ence, l o.-;al Company Needs Driver L o~:~ dtr W1th CDls PartTime . Send Resume To PO Box 117, Sld~ll. ()No 45614 Hmlla1ton Thlt newspaper Will not ~II:Copl IKMirtflements for realnlate local Truckl~ Comp;~ny seeking Qua lified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To. PO Box toe JackJ(ln , Ohio 45640 Or Call1·740 286·1463 To Schedule An Interview P1 .,rtSSIYt , grow1ng Bank seeks sell· motivated Innovative manager to OYerue 6 banking loca tions In Meigs, Gallla and Mason counlles Responsible for assisting off1ce managers In ut· tlng and meeting sates and serv· 1ce goals deYeioplng sales and marketmg strateg ies ensuring prolllab tllty o f ollu::e as well as business and sta ll deyeJopment Must be a llex1ble team play11r with e)(cellent comm un ica tions Skill S and a focus on ach1evlng de slred results 3 5 years of banking 8')(perlence preferred Compet1rlve salary w1th e)(celfent benefit pack<\ge Se ne! resume to Human Resources Dept OM, PO Bo- 738 Ma1 le tta OH 45750 CQUAL OPPORTUN ITY EM · PLOVER RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time Po sition Hea lth Insurance And Retireme nt Benefits Ava11 ab le Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowmans Ho rnecare 70 Pine St Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ann Lew ie AN permanent full t1me pos1t1on availab le 1mmed1ately ar AaYen · swood Center Shift var1es Du· t1e1 range from pr1mary care 10 admlrnstratlve Medical, dental , vision, llle Insurance , 401k aM tuition reimbursement ollere d Ca ll (304)273· 9385 or come to Ravenswood Center 200 s Ritchie Avenue Ravenswo od WV 2St64 UNDERGROUND UTILITV LOCATOR Cen tral Lo ca tmg SerYice LTD Has Immediate Openings In The ! Athens , Meigs, And Gallipolis County Areas Oualllled Apphc ants Must Enjoy Outdoor Work Be Self MOIIIIBiect Have A Goo d Driving Recora AM Be Drug Free We Are A Successlu l Rap · Idly Growing Company That Oilers Paid Tra ining, Ma to r Mecll cat , Dental Llle And Dlsablluy In surance Company Vehicle Pa1d Vacation Holidays, And 401 K For Immedia te Cons1de rat1 on Please Ca ll BOO 276 0966 M F B AM ·5 PM For An Appl1cai10n Wan ted· manager & pari t1me weekend worker for an adult 1am11y home 1·5 res 1dence w1th 24 hOur ca re 740·992 ·5039 740 992 · 441 0 a s ~ tor Kathy Insurance Crop lnsUfance , Burley ·TO· ma toes . Corn Kon Bass In· surance, 1 800·291 6319 Business Training O.lllpolls C.reer College W1nter Quarter Star1s January ~ 4, 1999 Call Tooayl 740 446 4367 t 800·214 0452, Reg lf90 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do Furr111ure repa1r refm1sh and re s· torat1on, also custom orders Ohio Valley Ref ln1s t'ung Shop, Lar ry Phillips, 740·992·6576 Georges Po rtable Sa wm 111 don 1 haul your togs 10 tM mill JUS! ca ll 304·675 1957 Inferior P,dnling Plvmbtng & Fie · modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs 74()-245-5151 Willen '' In vtolallon m11Je law 0Lif readerS Ill hereby lnlom1ed lhldoll dwonlngt .w.rtJHd In thll newspaper " ' av-'lable on an equal _.unnybes~ New 161180 $500·Down l24!·per mo Fret air, skirt 1·800·891 · 6n7 928·3428 REAL ESTATE 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, With A/C Sklr112291Mo . 1-800-383-6862 310 Homea for Sale 3 or 1 ba new heat pump, new roo f ,with corner tot, clou to school & stores at 621 4fh ST New Hallen WV 304·882·3645 340 Buaine,ss and Buildings 350 Lots & Acreage 220 ac res 5 miles from Toyota , very private $350 ooo. PO 6yr, 2·3 Dedrooms, loft, tongue/ groo11e pellet Slove HP/CA, ap· pll ances garage, spa, acre Bula· v1tle Pike 740..367 {)286 By owner1 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport. house & 3 lot&, must see to apprec1ate. will sell house wllh· ou t tots to r 189,000, 740·992· 2704, 740·992·5896 By owner· three bedroom, lenced yard pool double lot In Galllpo· li s Ferry call 304·675·1105 alter 464, Bullalo wv 25033. Houes wllh Lg Garage, Ne'-!rly 3/4 Acea ]4 Garfield Ave Re· ducedl $22,000 Toll Free 1·(877) 759 4693 ·{740) 446-7014 House And Lot For Sale, 4 Bed· roo ms .2 Baths, S1.000 Down WAC Easy Terms Contact Da· 111d, Call 1 800 448·6909 House F01 Sate By Owner, Broad Run Area 304 882·2647 Hou se On Sta te Route 7 South Less Than 10 Mln1,nes From Downtown Gallipolis Private 2 112 Acre Lot With Breathtakmg RiYer V1ew Approx 2,000 Sq , Ft 3 Bed roo ms 2 1/2 Baths Family Room. 2 Fireplaces Harowood Floors. 2 Car Garage, Lots 01 EJCtrasl $95 000 Rea dy For immediate Occupancy 740 446 ·3248 740· 446-4514 RED BRICK RANCH Style House Ekcellent Condition Partially Fm lshed Ba sement, 2 Car Ga ra ge So11ous lnqulfles Ontyll 740·446- 3385 Restore!:! VlctoriBn home situated on 12 acre 5, V1Uage Middleport seclude el and pr l'o'ale , appoin t me m call 740·992·5696 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1994 Norris Clayton 14X70, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths. 2 Decks, CA. 8X10 Metal Bulidmg 740 · 256 6851 A"er 6 00 Pm 1996 Ctay!on t6 JC80 3 Bedroom s Sldtllng , Centra l Air Nice 304· 675 8t 65 1996 Su nsh1 ne t411'7 6 3 Bed · rooms 2 Baths . CA 740· 388- 8567 Oakw ood Homes BarhoursvJile WV, 5500 Down Low Rates 304 736·3409 Dou ble W1d e New S999 · Down $237 -pe r mo Free del1very & set up 1·600·651 t ·67'77 so~ 30 ... Acres 2 Miles, Alo Grande, Secluded, Beautiful Homesltes , lake Site , Farm Land Thru Wltfl County Wate r Line Alongside, 21 8·495"2360 Pr.vate Mobile Home Lof lor Aentl Located at 6693 State Route 588, Gallipolis (740) 446·2266 360 6pm Home & lot lor sale 4 bedroom& 2 baths , $1 ,000 down, WAC easy terms located neer Rutland, contact David. 1 800·448·6909 , Up, CIA. $435/Mo , Including Wa· ter, Sewage. Garbage. Call Toll· Fr.. II8H40.8521 . Gracious living t and 2 bedroom apartment• al Village Manor and Rl11ertide Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles New Haven 2 Bedrooms, Fur· nlshe d Of Unfurnished, Deposit & Reference&. 304-882·256€1 Nice 2 bedroom aparlment in Po· meroy all uUiilles pa1d, no pets. Commerclai·OIIIce or Retail , 87 Mil l St Middlepott 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740· 992·€1250 Acq uisitions (ne•t door) " Real Estate Wanted 140·992-5858 Ntce Clean 2 bedroom, referenc Washer toyer Hook·Upl 304-S75· 5162. Now Accepting •Applications For All Etectr~c, One Bedroom Apart· ments, Washer !Dryer Hook -Up, Wa1er, Trash /Sewage Paid, $279/Mo 740·446·9611 Now Takmg Applicat io ns- 35 West 2 Bedfoom Townhouse Apartments , In cludes Water Sewage Trash , $295/Mo, 740; 441·1€116 740 446·0957, 740- 446-6515 Tara Townhou se Apartmenls, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Pallo, No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Aoquired, 740· 4-16-3481 We Bu~ Land 30 · 500 Acrea, We Pay Cash 1·800·213· 8365, Anthony Land Co. Twin RIVers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br HUD subsld· ized apt for e lderly and nandl· capped EOH 304 675·6679 RENTALS Two· 2 bedroom 1 bath apart· menta, In Middleport, new carpet, Immediate occupancy, call 740· 992-1350 tormore lnlormatlon 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House Norlh Park Drive $350/Mo , With Deposit & Aelerences. 304·675·2749 450 2 br. $350 + dep and you pay ulil 304·675·2535 Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled , HBO. Clnemak, Show!lme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rate&, Construction Workers Welcome 740.441 5698, 740-441·5167 2 or 3 bedroom hou &e in Pamer no 740-992·5858 E1ght room house for rent, Co Ad , Langsville $400 per monlh ullllfles, 740·698·3701 New home 3 bedrooms, 1 Fa1rvlew Ad $425 /mo Plus posit Must have Relerences! Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385·4367 MERCHANDISE Po- N1ce two bedroom house In Po· meroy S350 per month plus de· postt, no pets wil l consi der land contracl after one year , 740 698· 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14k70 two bedroom trailer, total electri c $250 mon tl') , $150 de· posit no pets 740·742·2714 2 & 3 Bedrm , Stolle , Refrig , WB· ler, Trash Paid Very Ni ce No Pets Deposll 740·388·8371 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes. air condihoned $260·$ 300 , sewe~, Water and trash Included , 740· 992·2167 2 Bed1oom Unlur mshad Mobile Home $265/Mo Includes Water & Trash 740·446·9569 2 Be droo ms ti n Ker r, 740 · 446 · 9669 2 br mob 1le home. 1 112 ba ths, screened In porch, In the country Call Somerville Reality 304-675· 3030 Furnished Rooms 460 Space lor Rent (740) 446·2801 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house In meroy no pets, 740·992· 5658 ... $1.500.00 304-675-ll901. 1940'1 Wetetfafl Bedroom Group. Full S1zt Bed. Chest Vanlry & 51001 , Call After 6:00 304-675· 4817. ' 1998 Harley Oaviton, B•rble $250. KindlewOOd WOOd burning Fireplace lnurt $250. (7401 386- 992·3080. 1998 McOonatd't Teenle Beaniea 5el, 740-448-0350, Aftef ..lolll1o Syt...,t- 18' DiredTV dith, lotal purchat:e price 199. AP about lree programming. 1· 801H79-8194 Starting Une·upt, loolball, bas, k.etban, Msebal. nocqy, & Nucar there It JUSt a few, Emmen Smtih, tA Jordan , K GrHiey, k Earnhart, J. Gordon. W Greztey• M Johnson, 0 Rodman, M McGuire We save )'OU time & mon· ey, cal 740-7-42·2511, HI00·837· 8217, Rutland Botoe Gat. aJk tor OM!. Super N1tenc:to (7 Games) W1th Super Gameboy {2 Games) $160.00 Sega Gensil (11 Games) S160 00 Or· Every!hlng For $280.00 F1rm All Good Con-dillon & Sale Parent Approved 7-8945 Take \k:hi Mini E~~:cavalor. Digs 8 Ft Good Cond1t1on. Huntington , 304·738·9131 Or Arler B. 30-4· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadlson, Ohio, 1·800-531-9S28 WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave· nue . Gallipolis, Ohio 7-40-448 4336 Wooden doll house. tully fur· nlshod 304-1182·2438 550 510 Household Goods Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Range& Aetrl· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740-446· 7795 Bunk Beds New Ne¥er Usei:l Mat· tress. 2 Beds 2 Inner Spring Mat1resses Include d, $295 P~oc­ torvllle, 740·888-6373 GOOP USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appl iance& 76 VIne Street. Call 740· 446·7398, 1 888·818·0 128 Living Room SUite, 2 P1ece NB\19r Used 1275, Call 740· 886·6373 Proctrov1lle, OhiO New Bo• Springs & Manress. Not Used 10 Year Warranf}i Sllll In Ptasuc, Proctor....i lle, 740·886· 6373 Used Furnllure Store Below HOII· day Inn Kana uga, Day Beds, Bunk Beds Beds Compute r Desk, Entert ainment Ce nter, Dressers Coucnes, Dinettes Building Supplies Beanie Baby's SIO & up, 740- Slldmg Door, 1 Conctete Floor 142·2511. 1-600·837·8211, Au· 1land Bollle Gas, ask tor David BOTTLED WILL POWER I LOSE up-10-30 lbs, THIRTY Coupe, Runs Good, $79,, 304· Golde, Rtlr ii!I'V4Ir Puppy. AJ(C Shott & Wormed , $250 Each, 1<10-245-5366. 119 t Chrytler Nn York•r 5111 Jacl Ruuell tarrier ~. ANn weekt old, whit•lbrown. tall1 docked, f1r1t thots, 1300. 740· 48x48 lnstallated Buildlng 18 ft Ceiling Height 2 Sliding Door&, 4 Inch Concrete Floor & Footers , DAV MONEY !IACM GUARANTEE! $45,000, 140-448·2971 NafUfat, Dr. Recommended. (740)441-1982 Church ~ewtlor sale, ' 12 twelve loot, 4 ten foot , $200 each, 740· 949·2211 875·6132 Dresser. chest, lilt chair, ll11lng room suite & p1ano, 740 ·992· 3880 Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New Ancl Usecl, Stairway Eleva· , WheeiCt}alr Ancl Scooter I , Bowman's Homecate, 740- 441!·7283. Firewood all hardwoods $35.00 lQad 2 loads lor $60.00 (740)446-6568 FIREWOOD· Cut, Split, Stacked And Delivered $40 00 740·446· 2947 Fis her Price Toys , little Tyke Toys , Pt~y Pen Bsby Bed, Bassinet, High Chair, 304·675·4548 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Syt~em• 6SO Second Avo Galllpoli& 1oiQ.443. IS28 One male Boston Tarr ier puppy, S17S. 140-742·1357-., 4pm. St. Bernard puppies. purebr•d . $150, wdf be 7 IN8kl old Chrltl· mat. pldl ...... ..., $50 ... hold - CllrlllmaJ. 140-992·2232 Wanrect AKC Ron Weller Stud SeMce 7.f0.379-9053. Musical lnetruments 4 mon old black lemale cocker spaniel, full blooded no papers $40 00 304-675·1 010. B Months Old Ba ssett Hou nd , very Gentle DJsposlllon, Male Trl Colored, Has Papers 740· 388· Bl!l:J Cablnetl 1300 oo WurliiZer Omnl 3600 • 4800 , Has Band In ll. 7<10-2•5-9393 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK USED STOCK TRACTORS IN Financing As Low At 6 9% With John Deere Crec:lll Appfovat On Uaed Tractors Carmichael'& Farm & lawn. Gallipolis, Ohio 740·446·2412 Or 1·80o-594-1111 Also See The 'New' 4000 Series Compact Ulllit{Traclorl ·Several In Slocll: 9 In Ford tractor, brush hog & grader blade $2,500 00 304·578· 3033 9·N Ford Tractor with 5 placet of equipment: $2,800 00 {740) 379· 2909 after 6:00 Ford new Hofland December sp• c1als, model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd , 2 pump hyd, 8118 shuttle trans . 129 hrs 644 A. balers 10001 string lie auto wrap, wide pickup 13,900.00 654 A. bater 15001 same specs. 15,900 00 565 squate baler wagon hitch 9,700 00 Keetefs SeMce Cenlf!r ST AT 87 PT Pleasant & Alp· ' ley AD 304 895-3874 ~ John Deere 2240 Diesel tn Ek· cellent Condition $13,500 00 Firm 740·256 S786 24121-800·594·1111 630 Livestock 2 Pony Colts 6 Months, live r Chestnut With Bald Face & Blue Eyes, Blac~ Bay Pinto With E)(· cellent MarkinQs, 7-40-388-0321 new parl8, $700, 740-992·5208. 740 949·2126 (740) 245·9557 Heirloom Nativity Pieces By 'Fontanini" Imported From Rome 3 Kings On Camels, 3 Kings Standing 74G-448·3648 AKC registered Miniat ure Dashound 1 breeding pa ir of Cockatells wi th cage 740 992; 4 Year Old Pendlk Bred Mare Will Foal tn August 1999 room Trallor. (740) 446-0893 740·667·3090 Large Selection of Handmade lm· ported Cigars From Cuba Seedl 422 Second Ave (740) 446·1S15 AKC Roll Weller Puppies Cham· plonshlp Bloodline. Parents Great With Children , Ready For Wee· ~end 01 January 9th, $350, De· posit Will Hold One Christmas, 740..245·5823 After 5 PM Longaberger Baskets J w s, Crisco, May Baskets & Many Morel 304·675-1849 Maytag standard washer, $100, 140·949·2297. Nascer· new arrivals Dale Earn· hart & Earnhart Jr Coca Cola cars, while quantiUes last Nascar Barbie large setec110n ol Gold Cars, 116x & 112• scale, Jeff Gordon Selection of llmlled edition Items & more WCW Ole Cast, Goldberg r~~gular & gold cars available We try 10 have the best of the best hares to find Items, save lime & money, 740·742· 2511, t -800·837· 8217 Rutland Bottle Gas, ask lor David New Snow Blade Carpet sham· pooer Reg ln.a Steamer Newt Swing Set ·Like New Aiding Mow· er powered by Motorcycle motor& Trans (740) 245·5984 Oak WoOd MlcrowaYe Can very good condition on rolle rs Maple Drop leal table Wllh Chatrs (7401 256·6647 Pen11um 75 Computer $250 Pent· !urn 133 Compuler $400 14' ~~~tor $100, 740·446-6630 ~Iter 740·446·4182 . I AKC She llle puppies, sable & white, also Blue Maries , champion bloodline s vet checked, $350, 740-696·1 085 AKC St. Bernard pups, re ady 121 14 deposit will hold until 12124, :~~~~at, 740 ·698·6176 or 740·, 26 Feeder Pigs : so Lbs & Upl 11,200 00 740·256·11869 Reglslered Angus Bulls 740·245· 5084 Call After S PM 640 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for· Sale '91 Geo Metro, red, low miles , passenger window broken, dam aQed hood 1 asking $200, '90 Ee · gle Talon , fvlly loaded, red with gfay Interior. books $5000, wiU sell 2 Doo•. v-a. (7401256-1313 .FRANK & EARNEST 1>0 TttfY PnfMPT fOAP OPErAS ANI> TALl' StiOINS fO~ GONG,eSSIONAL;. 195 0 Pontia c Sliver Streak , 4 Door Coupe, Runs Good, Needs Res tored $2,000 OBO. 304·695· 3971 1986 Escort G T $600 00 Also 1989 TauruS , Fu lly Loaded • 1989 Extended Cab S·10 4'3 Auto. Trans, Air, Uke New, 30~· 675-2359 ·, tiOw ~OVL.D kif TEL£.1• ' 1990 Ford Ranger With TOPDir New Tires, Excellent Shap;, $2,000 F1rm, 740-44t-o482, ....... \1.-15 Full Sized Chevy Truck, 3SO , Needs Transmiaslon fnstal"d They Have It Good Farm Ti~ Alto. Set Of Honeycomb Wheel•. '!J'HE BORN LOSER ~\o.Ut.D YOU UKL ' . 740-25U809. 730 Vans & 4-WDs .. 1978 Ford F-150, 4x4, 351, Modi· lied Engine, C·6, Automatic, All New From End, 304-675-3596 FolC terriers · 3 males , 1 female , $100, Boston bull babies 3 m'ales, 2 females. can be registered $1 50 without papers, $300 With papers All above pupp1es tall dQcked, dew claws removed, will h61d 1111 Christmas with deposIt. price negoliable, 740·992·4581 949 2709 1987 V·8 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 142K, runs good, $1 ,500, 1988 11· 6 Ofds Custom Cruiser SW, 112K runs good $2 ,000, 740 - 1988 Bonne1111te LE , maroon, 4df, new tires & brake s, good cond . 304-675 5792 alter 5pm 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe , 4 Cylinder, Automatic , A.lr , 90,000 Miles, $1 ,200 OBO 740 256· 1233 JIJ~T T~ ~1<'£ ~R.It-1 FOR r I'lL I 1 OOECf ' T~ (»,'{~I \oJIT!I, lf\t r.\llf( . I i~ • L---------~-' 1993 Che"Y 4 WD Z500 $11 ,000 1996 Chevy Silverado 4X4 Z 7t E.11tended Cab 3AD Door 35P Vortec Engine , Auto m , loaded, Bed li ner, Toneau Cover 39,000 Miles 740-256-6160 !>0 WH'I' tiOT tiUY He!il .50ME'THINC, THAT, ~fTER IT, ~E I: CAN REJEC>5 > YOU THIINI< REJECT • u.nP>I 60DI\CIOU5 P>OUNTI' HUNTER" 1998 Big Bear 4x4 ... Winch, Vamp 1re Tires $3 995 00 (740) 245·5824 West North East Pas~ 3 NT All pass -,r- report, check the Sentinel 1998 Honda 300 EX $3 400 oo 740·258·6889 94 Honda dirt bike, pro acflon suspension $2,000 OBO 304675·2864 1 ASSUME FROM 'I'Olif\ SLAM! 750 Boats & Motors for Sale $13.500. 740-441!·29?1 • ' ' Campers & Motor Homes 1962 Terry Tarus 28' Air Awning 2 Doors, Full Bed 1699 Bob Me· Cormick Road, Gallipolis Otpo 740--446·15 t 1' .- Home Improvements ASTRO·GRAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Wednesday, Dec. 16,1998 Uncond itional Uletlme guarantee Local references furnished . es - Although they might be rathel small In scope, you mig~! become Involved In two labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1·600-287-0576 Rog. or more new enterprises In the year ers Watefprooftng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years EIC· perlence All Work Guaranteed, Fqmoh City Maytag. 740-448- 7795 C&C General Home Malntonen ce· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry doors windows , oaths, mobile hpme repair ana fTlOI'e For rrea tsllmate call Chat 740-992· 6323 1991 BUick Skylark V-6 Custo m 4 Dr Sedan, One Owne r Ek'cell Cond , 65 838 Miles $5,800 00 Aeslden!lal or commercial wiring new service or repa1rs Ma&ter censed elecfnclan Ridenoul" Electrlt:al, WV000306 304-6 75 . 1786 u: 43Singer Horne 44 Hepburn, Ia< ahort 45 son of Seth , ahead Their colle<:llve returns could be hnpressiva, so don't discount them merelY based on size SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) ll's Important that you eslabllsh your own agenda Instead ol letting associates lay out a schedule for you today . You'll be th~ one who'll know what's beat lor you. 1\stro-Graph year ahead predictions make greal Christmas stocking stuHers for all signs of tho zodiac. Mall $2 tor ;ach to Astro-Greph, c/o this newspaper, P:o. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Vorl<, NY 10158. Be sure to state tha ZOdiac signs you desire. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It won't advance your cause today II you don't effectively utilize the lnlormallon In your possession that could give you the edge In·: a competitive career development. Plan your slrategy 47 Engrtveecld 48 -maiHIY 49 Part <if • fan 50 =·•Sa•~: 52~ . S© ~~lA-c:'£ r.. trs· IIII I I I I I 15 I" I 0 Comple1e tl1e chuckle quoted by f1ll1ng 1n the m1ssmg word$ L,,j-.J...-L-....1.-...L-"---' you develop from step No 3 below . . • • • \ E1ghty · Newly • Blurt • paunch • CHARGE Auto Parts & Accessories AQUARILI:o l••n. 20·Feb. 18) Vou II need to be around people who talk about CANCER (June 21.July 22) Try to antlcl· pate the mo11vas of your competitors nonsorlous topics ol mwtual Interests to · today. so that you're nol caught off gllard relax today . Seek out some of lhese II you're smarter lhan lhem by being on lypes wherever the social gathering may your toes, you'll tum out the winner be LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) When engaged In PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Put your a conversation today with someone who positive lmag1nat10n to work today. First Is young at heart, be an attentive listener visualiZe yourself su~sslully achieving Something this person tells you could what you want, and you'H d1scover goals brighten your life. will be a lot easier to aHaln. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Do not talk ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) Even though about your IntentiOns prematurely to oth· you may not say much 1oday, when you ers II there •s something cntlcal you hope do speak, your listeners' ears will perk up to accomplish tOday. The time to speak to hear what you have to say. This Is out IS after the task Is completed. because your words will cany more LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Even though weight than usual. . those who labor at your side aren't very TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your gift of supportive, If you feel you have a good anticipating changes and gauging the Idea that could benellt them as well as course of events that aren't evident to yoursell, try to do something about It others will be·the reason for your success today. today. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your at!l, GEMINI (Mty 21.June 20) Analyze the tude today could help you find little bar· fine print befOfe signing any agr..,.,nts gains you'd ordinarily overtook Just think today. What will tum out to be ol niat slg· I~ terms of small profits It's the minute nlflcance In the long run will be In the gains that cou11 add up to a ttdy sum. obscure details ' • 26 Future LL.Bo.' exam • 28 Dlva•a oong 28 Film holder 30 Audacity 31 Whirlpool 37 Cltck beetle 38 Bro or ala 41 Crucial 42 -ak: SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS ITUESDAY SERVICES conflict 19 N«ml21 Be agitated 22 - ol London 23 What Last summer 1 stood In front of a weed Infested gar· den Granny says gardeners make a m1stake 11 they th1nk they are' 1n CHARGE ' Summers not overl Kawasaki STS Jet Ski, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower. bougnt new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with n Priced to sell, $4200, 740·949·2203 or 740·949· 2045, w111 consider trade lor a good pontoon boat Refrigeration 11 Shade 12 Dra!Ntlc ( RESPONSE THAT 't'OU'RE NOT INTERESTED. ~ 24 Ft. Pontton Boat 115 ~orse Johntion Mo lor Fully Equipped, 840 Electrical and Compeu pt. Type ol oppte I I I I"'I POS.TEl'.' Motorcycles Proresslonal. 20yrs experience wllh au masonery, tmck bloc~ &' stone Also room additions, g8 • rages , etc Free estimates 304· 773·9550 9 Clrculta 10 Think nothing All beginners learn the expression "cover an honor with an honor.• Yet this is bad advice. The first variation comes if the honor led has a touching honor behind it If declarer ia taking a Merllet finesse 'by leading the lop of touching .._...~...,.~,_.__,_.,.~,_ -.1.....1..--i-.1.......1..-i t 54 Small child honors, do not cover the first honor as highlighte<! ;n \~i~ dee!. Declarer had seven top tricks: one spade, one heart, two diamonds and by Luis Campos three clubs. There were several ~ Ciplw Cf\IPiogran"* .,. CtNied from quotations by IAI'T'IOUI people put and JQ...-11 EliCh 1tinei n the cipher staOOa loJ anotMt Todq's au. P equa1t u chances for an extra trick: the spade finesse could work; the missing clubs might split 3·3; the diamonds could di· 'Y K X Z xz ATVBGF R L X F T B L vide 3·2. However, there was a prob· fern. If South lost a trick, presumably ZKMUT. ATTG KBGFPLMZ KMZ the opponents would cash a fatal number of heart tricks UBLYMWWV JBPGFTF. RWTMZT More in hope than expectation, de· darer won the second trick w1th dum· KTWRI' RLTZXFTGY SML' WBZ my's heart ace, then cashed hiS top clubs No luck there - East discarded NWBLTZ, BG KPLLXSMGT UXYSK a diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'We're all ol uo guinea p1gs in lhe laboratory ol Goo. Had East made an error, throWing a Humanity ts }usl a work In progress • - lennessee Wtlhams diamond from !hree? To lind out, de· clarer took his diamond ace, then WOit played a d1amond to dummy's king. I AMI Agam luck waa out to lunch - West l~lto~ ., ClAY I POUAN threw a heart. II was time for spades. Declarer Rearrange lett•rs of the called for dummy's queen. Note that if four scrambled words be· low to form four words East covers w1th the king, South wins with his ace, then leads a low spade to dummy's nine. That finesse works too, FUTTIO and declarer makes his contract Yet 1 East knew not to cover the first of touching honors; he played low Declarer might have exited with a diamond, but the defenders would AGOLT have taken five tricks via one club, one d1amond and two more heart& to go WJth trick one Instead, declarer called ·for the spade jack, hoping to pin the 10 DORIA in the West hand. East covered Ute One cut1e to·· another, 1ast of touching honors- strike three! "People tell me 1t's better to g1ve than rece1ve I thmk 11 depends To get a current weather ' I--::G:-:U-:-:-L-::0:-:N:':""':"E__,,_ • the • • • .I" 1985 Polans-Trail Boss 4 Wh-1- 810 wrap plant I NT or 250. $1,500 00 Call (3041 615· 5812 AFTER 5.00 790 lil1e (tuft.) ~-· Plastic I RJC. N.<\TF. • Nev.: gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·3723933 or 1·800·273-9329 -mecum mersh 1 • I 11---~-'L (1401 446·6189 760 Bretthlng orgen 25 Westam '::~:t;~' 0 I 1988 Toyota 4x4 e~~:tended ca6. auto. $2,200, 88 Chevy. S·10, Blazer $$2,700 00 B&D Auro 7 40 '\3 (,()t-1~1>-. e£1-.NOTfU . 1990 New York F1lth A11enue. Ell: · cellen t Cond tllon Low Mileage , $6,500 740·368-99 16 140 ·446 0669 1'\C.\UN...L'(, .(£~cAl ~1\)~7 $1.250 00. 740·258-e889 1987 O lds Cutlass, overhauled engine "'w radiator, runs good, good family car, asking $800, 74().. I"' 1'\IU( N-ID · ~1>6\, 1985 Chevy Southern Coach Conversion Van, Well abO\o;e average condition Sell !trade ' lor plck·up; equal value (740) 37,. 740-379·2451 amob ~-·· Mild expMthrl1 23Tropc.lb&alull 2 3 nt• 27 IIHabigge< 321tnvydifnker 4 33 llounlllln 5 nymph 6 34--eeee 35 Hlghwty atgn 36Grows...,._ 7 8 39 Linger CELEBRITY CIPHER tteA~INGS1 :. 9241 DOWN By Phillip Alder : 2074 57Roi'Nin- se FruhriJ** Covering the problem · 87 Plymouth Gran Fury, 311,, many new part&. SSOO , 74o-94tJ. 2899 t7 Frl11 Dildo ptlnlor 20 Brttisll maclllne gun 21 :c:'.~ Opening lead: " Q LUNCH MONIY ? NOTHIN' FLAT It 55 Client 55 Alarm bell lime--? 24 Pert ol a fool South CAN YOU TAKE IT OUT OF MY 84 N1nan 300 ZX, nice cat lor $4000, 74o-742·3191. 965·3810 Auto1T1at1 c 22 Ca hber Rifle. Ek· cell Condlllonl $55 00 740 ·446· 1127 Hay & Grain Hay for sale· one mile north on AI 2, Square Bales, $1 00·$2 00 Saturday only 304-675-4669 Now Open Sundays 1·4 Man-Sat 11 ·6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 24 13 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant, 304·675·2063 Solid Black German Shepherd Pups, 3/ Mon ths , Bloodline 01 Gaurd Dogs, $25 00 740 445· • 112,7 e.s AslUng $2,950.00 (1401 256-1738, 2• AKC Reglstereo Chinese Sharpel pups eJCcellent bloodline, $300, Johnso n s Used Furniture BedS· 3090 new and used, m_allrossos, en appliances, Dinettas "••n · .l At< C Registered, Shlh·fzu pups, $250 each CFA Registered Him· erB, Dryers Freezers, etcf (740) alayan klltens, $150 each, full 448·4039, (7401 446·1004 blo oded Siamese i<lttens, $100 Kindlewood fireplace Insert, each, AKC Registered Pekingese Wood burner For Rent 2 Bed · pup, $250. all shots and wormed 1994 Shadow 1 BET A NICitiL YOU CAN'T MAKE THAT SQUASH ALL ~NIIN ' 1984 DOdge Ram 150, Full Sf14, 8 Cylinder, 4 Speed, AUI'tl, Looks Good , $1,800, 304·81'5-- Healthdyne BX·5000 oxygen generator, completely fefurblshed , all Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stook Call Ron Evans, 1-8()(}537·9528 $2,200 080. 140-256-1233 $1,29S 000, 304-675-«52 pm AKC Reg iStered Shih -tzu pups, $250 each, CFA Aeg isle~ed Him· alayan kittens, $ 150 each. lull blooded S1amese k1ttens, $1 oo each , AKC Pekingese pup $250, all shols and wormed , 740·667· 1993 l'1\'mOU1h • Cylr>der. AutomatiC, Air, 93,000 M11H_. 51~ 53- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South '== BARNEY 610 Farm Equipment plano Dr 740·446·4525 JET AERATION MOTORS 256-173&-(7401 256-1313 1983 Ford Ranger New Paint',. Cylinder. Automatic, New Pa~e. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay EQ uipment, John Deere Skid Steer loaders Check With Us About Financ ing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nanclng On New And Used Equipment Carm ichael's Farm & Lawn Gall1pollti, OH 740·446 · 9989 1992 LeBaron Conv•rtibfe V·l Auto Al•ung $3,500 00 p.co) 1978 Ford 17.000 Miles , HO· 446-4S61J. • AKC Collie puppies, sable & white eyes certified, $200·$350 74().696-1 08 5 AKC Registered Beautiful Cocker Spaniels Puppies. Full Papers A Wonder Cnrlstmas G!lt! Starling at $250 00 3 remales 2·black, 1blonde (740) 441·0996 atter 4 00 ~.000 080, 740-381H1878. 1ph Ill It llllrt + A 8 54 •AKQ I Coupe, S Speed, AIC, Cruiie. 720 Trucks for Sale . Ma ssoy 210 Diesel Finish Mower & Blade S4,700 300 Gallon Port· able Water Tank S60, 740-2455747 AKC Pomeran1an puppies black, also cream/sable. vet chec~ed, pedigree, 740·696·1085 a -·355f. 1992 Honda Accord, LX. 2 Door $1500, 740-742·1507- 5pm.• • A Groom Shop · Pet Groommg Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740 446·0231 AKC Golden RetrleYers 7 Weeks Old 1 1st Shots & Wormed, $225, Will Hold For Christmas W1th A Oepos11. 740·256- 1S86 302 .. $4,200. 1998 Plymouth Neon Sport low 472 7' haybinC 8 395.00 634 A. balers 650 I 10,500 00 2 year old male I & white, full bloOOed dog Included, $75,740 992-7614 · _...,.Cougar us a. aulornalic.alc.plw.pA> 1991 Eut .. 10 4 3 6[K85 •QJ1087 "K 6 52 • 10 • Q J 7 3 • J 9 8 6 • 10 3 South • A 7 6 2 • 9 4 ' 1991 Fo'd Tauru1 StaiJon Wag· o,., While , Loaded . Th ird Seat Chrome, Excellent Condition $650 00 Welt P.A Syttem Wlrh F~;.t:e's'i w..t ......500 5 Piece Pearl Drum Set, Bfaclt/ 2 +K 9 62 • 7 54 2 -. E-~. Ne; Tires. t O•ntr. Never Beeo Smoked ln. 740·38&I 9916. Soli For 57.500 30•·675·272'!304-S11H559. • 740- •AJ • aw-•(740) 3&7-o500 12 15-INI • Q J 9 Milos 121.0001 Rolall S8.200 Will 4!1 7" mowers 3,250 00 Co Your Laat Minute Christmas Dog house lor sale $40 00 304· Grooming Ill' ~ po1.....,.1 'Uin Wat• Badllng FriiOCh Ci1y Pe1 24,00000 258 rakealn erate 3,050.00 llnesllape, $150, 740·949·2202 695·3874 lor CIVIJI· Block, brick sewer p1pes, w1nd· 24.000.00. 5030 same specs, 303 hrs ows, lintels, etc Claude wni"".' · ' Fl lo Grande, OH Call 74CI·24·5·f 22,500.00 4630 55 plo hp, 2wd. same specs. 57 hra St7.900.00 4630 4wd , 16x4 dual power tran, Olamond cluster ring , approx 113 carat. 14f<, 1300; teleacope In Shopping AI Keefer's Service Center, State Route 87, l.ots 01 Great Gift Ideas To Choose From, Farm Toys , Tractor Radio's And Umbrella's , Reddy Heatefl Homellte $aws And Trimmers , Presaure Washets , 12 Volt Powar Pacs And Much Morel 304 · .... - ..... 7<10-742·2050 570 f75-4452_ good each, - 525-53511. Waterline Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, AU Bf811 Com· prMA~M Fittings In SIOCk North 1987 Chrys..r L•Saro, Sporl.t .. ""'· ~- 7<10- -7.t2-3304. ·• _ -7056. Aller 5 00. Country Side Apanment: Large 2 Bedroom•. 2 Bath1, WID Hook- Furniahed 4 Room& & Bath, C<lm· plataly Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet, No Pet& Or Smoking, R•l· etence & Deposit Aequlred: AIIO, Furnished 2 Rooms, & Bath, Up· ttalrs, 740-44e.1519 '4 We Finance Land & Home With As little A& $500 Down 1·606· 12 ft.W•IIs Cilrgc enctoNCI wide body tadem axle trailer. wide rear door with fold down ramp, side door, 5 new rims&tiret. elec. braket,and lr11M liglltt, ~ai~ 4 Piece Bedr9om Suite $225 Good Condition, 304·875·1865 PRIVATE &ErriNG BINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABL.f NEW I USED REPO'S CREQIT HOTLINE 304·756-1191 Now Slill In Bo• $300; Krtche, Cabrrtell, Cam1orlop, -~57 304-882-2438. For Lease. Unlurn lshed One Bedroom Apartment• Corner of Second And Ftlne. 1250 00 Per Month Plus Utllltltt. security And Ke~ Oepoall Reterencea Re· qulrod 1oiQ.443.4425 ' 61182. wan Ha""""G 1 New 1999 14x70 three Mdroom, lncludel 6 monttls FREE lOt rent Includes washer & dryer, sklrffrig, deluxe tteps and setup Ont~ $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call1 ·800·837·3238 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , 800·383· c-. t Pakl! Jensen Concert Series Home Ster110 Speak•rs. ts• Bats. Hi's And Midrange 220 1998 Mcdonald& 12 bean ie ba· by> no•tl'llPOMd 1125 00 Seara treadmill, etec ,like new 1300 longaberger - call tor lltt New 141170 S500·0own l199·per mo. Free air. skirr. t ·800·89t • &n7. 740 4tll306. 1-aoo-29HJOIIII. 5PM 385-9621 Euy Workl EAceHent Payl As· semble P(oducts At Home Call Toll Fret 1, 800·-467·5568 E.11t 12170 ditioning. FtH E.stimatH! If You Don't Call Us. We Both Lolli 1998 Kirby ,.reaper, uted very Illite. some equipment has never been Ul8d, Will tell Chlap, 7-40• 1 1~ Rataurant pizza oven, Hobart. elffctr.:, $650, :"40-992-40187 Ull: lor Wayne or 740·992· 4514 au lor Cllrit1y. (7401 -3905 L-OIIor 5alol & - . , Worll. 9618. FI J I - .......... - d Jacll Ruue ll terrief pupp ll l, th1ee malet. on• female, 12SO f<lual Hot.oiniJ Oppor1oolly 304-7- CIN_,. f« Safe. l<lr1ly's. RUtbow"l. Hoowef'l, ELC. Save Huncfrodt 01 Dollars On ~ Alto. 740-992,2528 . Ru11 S.IT ESTATES, 52 Wettwood Dr~vt from 1279 to $358 Walk 10 s."'op & movlet Call 740-446·2568 CALL FOR D£TAILS SPECIAL. FINANCING AVAILABlE --· Pra1icalty N,. Healing Slow. e5.000 BTU'I , WOOd Ot Coal; Several lat• .. odel Vaec:um am. 10 6:00 p.m., s.ntay 1:00 10 e·oo p.m aency. aJI utiMy praldf Down ltaiJI. 919 Second Ave 5275. Month. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACMSON WILL IIATCH 'IOUII BLIY Or H ll. Riverine Antiquel, 1124 E. Main Slteet. on Rt. 12.6 Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T. W. 10.00 "WAfWUpt• Fw,_, ""'" "'-- & Nl Con- 4 pm, or 11m1•. atltntion Tom BabrtliiiH needed In home 4 days a week 9·5 Mercerville Area Days 740·256· 1252, Eve .. 74()..256-1818 140 OfY Coi1-HI777. ~ 530 Two bedroom mobde hOme In IAiddlepott. net pell, 7-40· 992· Cil7<0 446 4310. Spe••·304-67S..1429 130 siOCt. limUd nu'Yiber, irH deW· C.. Hun1ir1g - . From NO Up - O r Demo, lndilrl CrHk I l l , . , -· 740-2AS-5747. lloqlkod, 7 _ , II -Monday - · llvough p1eaH i1D1J1v per· ... Friday.inll;im- AVON ! All Areu ! Shirley ~ in t'r d•1dlse 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiN J35Mok> . 2 Bedrooms. lnclud"'ij Ulilill•t. 5450/Mo .. Oepotll A•· q,.wed, 7-24n. 230 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Business Opportunity 1.ta:70 7"'0 -~1-o111 Two (2 ) IIHrc>Om Mobolt """"· RotAe 211. Oeposil • Reftlll•as FINAtlCIAL A1ngs, Pre- 1930 US Currency. AoquJW>M .JeweOy · M . T.~ Com S.... l SI Second - . , ., GalliJDjo, 1 - 2 8 Q _T_....._ lna!ll, No P•tt. 4051 Si- nr And GO'D Comt. Proofsell. Diamonds. ........... GoiO s- Seautilul FIJY•r View 191 Rrve r Slt1101. " -· OopoM. Relet· C<M>Ie In mo. · ,. !Part· Tftnf 7"'0· 446·3117, 740..44t- Wanled to Buy 90 540M~ 420 Mobile Honw for Rent 4 • 47-ln 15-to(-to 320 Mobile " for Bille The Dalllf Sentinel • Page 9 .. - ;, • Cro11word Puzzle • DECEMBER15I �·- ----- - .,._ - . . .T - By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Tuesday,Oecennber15, 1998 ~~------------~----------~~~------~~~~~----~--~--~--~~------~~ Prev-entative medicine could be the best line of defense 'The fact is, MOST doc10rs have been trained primarily to lreal dis- Ann Landers case and di sorde rs . They have very I'H7. l..o'>• "'"~Ckl T'""" lc~ s S~n<iH: all:'' anJ tr~~u•n linlc cdocation· in nutrition and even in preventative medicine . For years, drugs have been considered the first line of defense in the bailie against parieniS ' ills. Dear Ann Landers: I was surOther forms of treatment are dispri<ed a1 your reply · lo " lrri Ia ted· regarded. The lrulh is, many medical with Doctors in Texas :· The writer problems can be prevented with """'a 50-ycar-nld. y,mnan who said proper d iet. exercise and regular ... h~.! was ovcrwc1ght ;ind had high checkups. h\nod pressure. She had seen four The woman who wrote 10 you doL'IOrs in fi\C year..,, and not one of saw four different dOc tors . No t them had bot hered 1u tell her thai many of us have the luxury of ilhmg w~t g h ~ Lnuld rcdu~c her unlimited access to exce llent mcd· hh10d prc~surl.! . You rcpl1cd that the ' il:al care . pn1hle m was ha poor selecti on of With HMOs. most patients find it do(' tors. I th 1nk ,·ou mi ssed lhc diflicull to conlmuc see king help if p11i nt . the first few dnctnrs they visit luck S~lllll<~ll: ... good diagnostic skills. Fortunately, things arc gelling bencr. Medical schools are heginnin g 10 see the value in emphasizing training in nutrition and preven tati ve medicine. We need doc tors wh o ·not only can help us gel well when we arc sic k but make sure we are healthy the rest of the time . -- Ed ucated in Illinois Dear Educated in Illinois: You arc absolutely righl . In loday's wOrld, the key is making sure we are " heallhy the resl of the time ... The fade of medical training has chan ged dramatically in the lasl 10 years. The foc us is now on preventing illn ~ss ratht:r than simply treating it. Thi s trend should continue as HMOs discover that preventing disease cosls a lot less than treating patients after Time Out For Tips Becky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent . Family and Consumer Sciences/Commu· nity Development illness sets in. that we have a 50-50 marriage: Doctors are telling their patients She cooks it. I eal it. I raise the toilet seat. She lowers to slOp baking themselves in the sun. A deep suntan was once considered il. heautiful . Now, il is. frowned upon as She docs lhe inside work. I do the a precursor of skin cancer. Smoking outside. is no longer chic . It is shunned t If she needs help, she calls me . If because we know il can cause lung I need help, I call her. cancer and other diseases. E.ercise I wash the windows outside. She is popular -- louted not only as good washes them inside. for the figure and physigue but also She makes out the grocery list. I I for the heart. Mammograms are a do the shopping. must for women, and prostate examShe doesn't .drive. I drive her inations are a must for men. All of where she Wants 10 go. the above add up to the wisdom of We are in agreement on religion preventing problems before they and politics. occur. Makes sense, doesn't il? If I don 't call her "honey" or Dear Ann Landers: M) wife ".sweetheart," I call her by name. and I have been married for 53 years She answers lo any of those. and have never had a serious arguAfter .all these years , we still ment. The ~ccrel of our success is enjoy being together... lames and Alfn...t UMW Emma Adams, Nondus Hendricks, per member. Florence Ann Spencer gave the linda and Marjorie Grimm, Several members were reported prayer bef!lre the Alfred Uni ted Naomi Slobart and hostess Martha ill. Methodist Women holil1ay dumcr Lou Beegle. Vada Hazelton, lecturer, had the allhc church on Dec. 6. 7 p.m. Each member brought and read program. She opened wilh a readDuring a bnd busi ness meeting ·a Christmas reading for the pro- ing 1'0oing Home for Christmas." 10 friendship call s were reported. gram. Games were played and Group singing of "Winter WonderDrawings were made for 1999 prizes won by Lillian Hayman, land," "Over I he River and ·through secret pals, serving anl1 program Nondus Hendricks and Bil•bara lhe Woods" and "Silent Night" duties. The report lo the dislricl Gheen: Christmas carols were concluded the program. president · w;_,s completed. Cards sung and a gift exchange was held. The Grange then held a white were signed for Alma Swanz. Kate The January meeting will be elephant gift exchange. January 's Rrxfehavcr and Janl(t Evans. hosted by Linda Grimm. meeli ng will · be preceded by a Charlone Van Meter had the soup supper for all members. prayer calendar and chose Milli- Hemlock Grange cent Nelson, worker in education Hemlock Grange met recently at Stillwater, Okla. The group al lhe Grange Hall with Rosalie Lydia Council Christmas dinner signed a binhday card for her. Story presiding. . The Bradford Church of Christ A Christmas giti ~xchange and The meeting was preceeded by Lydia Coun~ii held its annual revelation of se.cret pals was held. a turkey potluck dinner with Christmas dinner at the Golden Members present were Sarah lurkey dressing and gr~vy pre- Corral in Gallipcilis. Caldwell , Nina Ro.binson, Flo- pared by Roy Grueser. Presi{lcnt Paula Pickens had the rence Ann Spencer, Osie Mac FoilWomen's activities chair- prayer. . Following the dinner a rod, Charloue Van Meter, Martha woman Nancy Wells reported on thank you note 'was sigricd 1\y all Poole. Pastor Sharon Hausman, cookbook sales. They have all members .for someone who had Martha Ellioll, Thelma Henderson been sold but she is reordering, it helped with a needy family the and Nellie Parker. was reported. club was sponsoring. Guests were Mary Jo and Opal Grueser gave a legislative A thank you note was received David Barringer, Clair Follrod. report· on the new governor, Bob from lo Goodnite for the NovemWarren Van Meier, and Richard Taft, and some changes he has ber sunshine baskel, also a thank Spencer. announced for his tenn . Medicare · you note from Elizabeth Reed, a Next meeting will be al lhe will be making changes at the firs! studenl at KCC for the college care church on Jan. 12 with Mrs. Park- of the year. There will not be as package from members. .. er leading the program and Mrs. much change in Meigs Counly as Mrs. Pickens read a poem titled Henderson as hostess . in other, larger cOunties, it Was "The Joy of Giving."There was ali reponed. ornament exchange and members The cha'rter was draped in revealed and exchanged secret sisMissionary society holds Christ· · rna·'\ dinner memory of Belly McConnanaugey ter gifts. '' · The Benha M. Sayre Mission- who died in November. Those anending were Diane ary Society held irs Christmas Two faceless dolls were made Bing, Gerry Lightfoot, Madeline pany al tbe home qf Manha lou by Margaret Hanning and given to Painter, Margie Davis, Charloue Beegle in Dorcas on Dec. 8 with the hospital. · Van Meter, Paula Pickens, Kathy 12 memhers and one guest attend-. The Grange has four families to and Megan Dyer, Carolyn Nicholin g. whom it will di stribute canned son, Jackie Reed, Ruth Durst, Allending were : Mary K. Yost. goods at Christmas. Sherry Shamblin, Suzie Will, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine CleAn announcement was made Becky Amberger, CharloiiC Han land. Erma NotTis, Mildred Han. ahout the increase in membership • ning and Nancy Morris. Lillian Hayman , Florence Adams , dues . The dues for 1999 are $20 Low prices· puL more shrimp on hOI iday tableS WEDNESDAY M I DDI.EPORT - Middleport l.llcr:n·y Cl uh. Wednesday. 2 p.m. horne uf .l ca nl:lt e Thomas. Manh a I /nov<:r 1(1 rL'\ icw 'The Shcilandoa h" hy Jlllia lJavi:-. .' 1'/\ST MEIGS - Angeles, Calif. 90045 Society Scrapbook f,\.voiding the holiday money crunch It seems that ther'e is never enough money to go arOund , especia lly at this time of year. What can you do 10 avoid the h o l1d~y money crunch' First don 't spend more than two to five pcrccrlt of your annual gross 1ncomt: o.n Chnstmas. Experts say that if you have a lot of consu mer debt, )O U will wantlo slay on the low end of this range. The more you spe nd , the ilafder it will be to P."Y off your bills, and lhe deeper in debt you will hl!co me . ' Plan ahead. Open a Christmas club where you make "payments" to lhc bank and the bank makes the last payment for you as your interest. In the fall vou will gel a check from I he ba~k for the amount of your Christmas club sa vings which you can use for holiday expenses. It is a good way to save for the seaso1,1. However, if you have a lo.t of will -power, you can save .for Christmas on your own by regularly pulling money inlo 'a savi ngs account. You will probably earn more interest. this way. Another easy wa)l to save is to em ply your pockets and billfold of all of your daily change. If you do this, you can save between $20 and $30 a, monlh 1 ' . Credit cards: lca\ e home withou ~ them. It is. so easy to say, ''Charge it!" Bullhe hard pari comes in January and February when the bills start arrivIng. Pay for items by cc.tsh or check. This way you can actually sec the money leav ing your wallet or your bank account. If you do use plastic. write down every transaction in a notebook or your check register. Then you will know how much you owe· the bills won't be a big surprise! Do hol iday shopping throughout the year. Take advantage of sales, especially after-Christmas sales for decorations, cards and wrapping paper. By ' hopping early, you will be able lo find the size and color you want without fighting the crowdS. If you wait until the last min~t e. you may u,verspend because you won't have the time to properly compare prices. Beware of deferred payment plans. If you buy an item where it is interest-free until next ycar, ·you must pay before that date or you may be charged in terest for the whole titiie. Rcmel]lbcr ·the day of rec koning docs come ' If money is really ti ght , you may have to il)crea~e your income to pay your bills. This can be a two-fol d blessing: you will have extra mone y 10 spend, but you won't be tempted to buy as mut.:h hccause you will ha ve less time to shop. Consider giving gifts of lime. You can give personal gift certifi cate s for hahysitting, lawn mowing . baking, cooking, sewing, cleaning ;.md repairing:. fhcy won't cost you anything but time. It is probahlc that these gifts will be apprcdated mor,c than a purchased item would have hccn. ' Think abou.l' buying holiday party ·dothing at resale or seco ndhand stores. The garme nt s thc;re were _probably only .worn a time or two and h~ vc hccn hanging in sumcoilc 's close t sint.:e th\! last gala CVC.[l l. Chct·k them over lhortl ll ghly h~ fmc buy1ng. 10 make su re they arc in good repair, have no stai ns and arc still in style . These articles of clothing usually start to appear in sccurld -hand >tUI'CS around October or November. Shop early and often to find 1he pcrfcLt (1Utfit for your holiday activities. Two yc3rS ago a survey was Lonductcd following the holiday season. It ,., '" d1scm ercd that one-third of Americans went ove r their budget at Christ· • · 111as time. Eighty -two percent of these over-s penders exceeded thc1r budgets · hy up lo $500. Me n averaged 5339, and women averaged $305 . One-fourth <>I the mer-spenders d1d 1101 know when they W11u ld have I he ir holiday debts NAPLES. Fla. (AP) - Shrimp paid off. · lovers are in for a treat !his holiday FamUics without ~m~!l t.:hiiJrcn went over- budget as much a~ those with scaso~ - low prkes. ·''""II children. · A jumbo shrimp harvest along The huliday season can take a family over the financial edge.· Many with fewer export sales to Asian fi sh housc hnl(k end up film g bankruptcy heGlusc or holiday debts . It is very markets com bined to reduce the importan t to avoid hankruptt:y at all cos ts. Not only docs it ruin your finan - price or shrimp lo about a dollar a Lial rcputalion. h~tlt can also ruin yoUr pc~·so nal reputation . Bankruptcy will p·ound less than last year. s t~~y on your Lrcd ll rerort for up to ten years. It will hinder.you from gc lting · "Japan used to conSume as much future f..:rcd1t. .Even when bankrupt. p,coplc mu st still meet certain economic · shrimp as the United States, but t~ hlig:at.ion s, such as taxes. alimon y anl1 child support. It may even al'fec t g'etbecause of their economic situation, t1n g a JOb becau se many prospe cti ve employers ohtain credit reports when 'they ' re buying about half the shrimp doing reference chec ks. that they used lo," said Fort Myers I r yotJ feel 1hat Christmas finances have left yo u in a hind, you can con- Beacl} ·shnmper Joe Villers. ta( t the N~~ti o na l Foundilti on for Consumer Credit. They have free or low ViiiC?rs· current retai l price for Cll" l consumq credit co unsclmg· services. Their numher is 1-H00-388-2227 shrimp rl!ns $8to $11 a pound , comllr you can contact them on-line http ://www.nfcc.Drg . • pared 10 $9to $12 a pound las! year. Be smarl. plan ahead and don 't charge By followmg the se tips, you Area shrimpers allribule the · >hould be able to avotd the Christ,mas budget hlucs robusl harvcsliO steady rains during the past three ·summers. The rains have had a cleansing effect on the Everglades, where shrimp grow. This year the supply of shrimp is TUESDAY Thursday, II tun . at the wwnhouse. hcallhier and more plentiful !han POMEROY - lnnnuni l a<ion clinic, M c • g~ Cou nty Health Depart: lllL'nt 1 Tuc . ,day, 4 10 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose 'Cent er. Children Lo hC accompanied by pnrcnt/lcgal gua rdi an. Take shot rccun.h.. ---Community Calendar--- Jeane11e in las Cruces, N.M. Dear James and Jeanette: You two sound like a coosome twosome. Long may you love: Dear · Readers: Here 's an ideal gift for thai man or woman in your life who needs motivation and guidance : Give the book " You Can Make II Happen .. a Nine-Step Plan for Success." The author is Stedman Graham, a man who did it. ·It's an easy read and full of wisdom . I rec ommend il. The price is $12 (in Canada, $17). The publisher is Fireside Books. · ··Send questions to Ann Lan• ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners.Special Savings. Our statistics show !hat mature drivers and home owners hav& fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-~1ollit:y discounts. OGAN ~ IARNER _,:, nsurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . ' Auto-Owner• Insurance' Life Home C~r Business · TJ. if, f,..J/,. • I'....<TM Wednesday Weather Today: Partly cloudy High: 50 Low:20s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 30s; Low: 20s wd l IO I:l! t 111 n.a.!u lar scs..;ro n. WeJ m:: ... Jay. 6:.10 p. n~. at the l11ppcrs · Plain" hui ltJ1n g. MJDI) LEPORT - Chri '' """ dinner. Feeney-Bennett Post 12H . j,\nH.:m:an Leg ion ,· (1 r .rn Wedne . . tb y. Middleport hall . TIIURS!)AY HARI{ISONV ILLE -' Ha r· 1h orw[.lk Senior Ci ti.~cns C luh. Wolfe inducted into Hall of Fame, Page 5 · A reply to Aunt ~aude, Page 8 County Court prospective jurors, Page 12 Meigs County's Marauders hand defeat to Waterford Page 6 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 159 Single Copy. 35 Cents Meigs Board gives nod to computer network The Meigs l..vcal Board of Education approved establishing a district-wide computer network 1ha1 will place the internet into all dislricl schools. The board took aclion al its Monday night meeting held at the district's · centml office in Pomeroy. ' Todd Gardner, the district's technology coordinator, proposed the project which.will be through Southeast Ohio Valley Education Consortium. which will provide !he internet service lor about $12,000 a year, according to Superintendent Bill Buckley. The district is finishing up the wiring in its buildings and is waiting for a stale inspector to approve the wiring, Buckley sa id. "We hope 10 see something happening by this spring," he added. In addition, lhe board approved the annual appropriations for the 199899 fiscal year totaling $18,608,064.64. In personnel mau~rs.the board granted all adminislrators and supervisors ing al Meigs Middle School to Home Creek En1crpn'e' Inc .. Pomeroy. in except the trea.'iurer and superinte(\dent a thre~ perce·nt pay raise recroaclive the amount of $25.670. to Aug. 1-. •· . · • Entered into an agreement with Gallipolis Ci ty S~chooh for the educaThe board hired Laura Ellis us ·a substitute leacher for lhe remainder of tion of a vi,ually handicapped 't udenl. the school year 10 be used on an as-needed basis·and Joyce Ash as an aide • Approved the annual mcmbe"hip "llh Hi e Ohio School Boards Asso-. for a student al Carleton'School retroactive lo Nov. 17 . 1 cialion fnr llJ99 at ;J co~t uf $2.55 1. • In addition. the board hired Greg Browning to prooide services'lo a hand• Approved a contract with MGM Drive Ri ght to provide driv~.rs edtic~­ icapped sludenl atlhe middle school. hired Don Richmond as a >ubstitule lio" tr.1ining. for n:maimler of lh t: o,choo l year at a co"l of $159 per sludenl. bus driver and Stephanie Hy,milh as a subslilule teacher. • Granted permi... sion tn th e trea.-.urer to :.u.Jv erti~e for three new school Tim Simpson, vocational agriculture teacher a1 Meigs High School , was buses. · granted 30 days extended service with the schedule to be determined by the • The board\ 1999 organilalional meeting will be held Jan. II. 7 p.m. al superintendent. the cemral office with hnarl1 mt:rnher Joh n Houd -.erving a~ interim presiAlso, the board accepted lhe resignation of Michael Wyau as a summer dent. maintenance worker. Present were Bud ley, ifn:a... urerCinJy Rhunemu -". hoard members Hood. In other business, the board: Scolt Wahon. Roger Abbou. Randy Humphrey> and Wayne Davis. • Approved a bill for emergency repair of the roof of I he Central Build- Taft chooses running mate as director of publi~ safety By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press W'rlter COLUMBUS - Gov.-elect Bob Taft didn't have lo look far for a new director of public safely. . She spent most of t~e pa." year on the campaign trail with him .. Lt. Gov.-elecl Maureen O'Connor will bring her expertise as a prosecutor to lhe position - which pays well above the salary of the state's No. 2 executive, Taft announced Tuesday. "There is no more important goal for government than to protect the . safely of our citizens on the slreels. in !heir homes and in their neighborhoods," he said at a news conference. "Maureen O'Connor has been full panner in developing a series of crime-fighting initiatives." O'Connor. who will resign as Summit County prosecutor on Jan. I 0, will oversee a$JOO million annual budget and u staff of about ~.700 that includes the Ohio Stale Highway salary has not yel been sel, but will Patrol, I he Bureau of Motor Vehicles be between·$75,000 and $109.000. Russ Pry, chairman of the Summit and the Emergency Management Agency. As prosecutor. she runs an County Democmlic Party, said he office with about300·employees and didn't know enough about O'Connor's new duties to guess how well a $16 million annual budget she 'II carry them out. " As director of public safety "She 's done OK us prosecutor," and serving as the governor's senior adviser for criminal justice and pub- · Pry' said. "She's a hands-on type of lic safety issues- will give me the managt=r." O'Connor will follow a precedent opportunity to use my experience and expertise lo ·enact our crime-lighting set by two of former Gov. Richard Celeste's running males. Meryl Shoeagenda," she s<;aid. The lieutenant governor can take maker ran the Ohio Department of a Cabinet post because the office has Natural Resources•belween 1983 and no specified duties other than pre· 1985. Paul Leonard headed the siding over the Stale and Local GdV· Department of Development toward ernmejll Commission - and suc- the end ofCeleste'ssecond term, and ceeding the governor in cases of was kept on for a few months after Republican Gov. George Voinovich demh, resignation or impeachment. · look oftice in 1991. Law sets the lieulenant governor's · O'Connor said she had co,.idered , salary at $62,500 a year, but O'Con- · ' nor will instead take the higher salary other Cabinet posts, including head of of a deparlmenl heap. Brian. Hicks, the Office of Criminal Justice SerTaft1s chief of staff, said lhe exact vices. PLACED IN CHARGE- Gov.-elect Bob Taft to his new lieutenant governor, Maureen O'Connor, O!l Tuesday after announcing gest\lr~ that O'Connor would take a cabinet position Inhla administration as the state's director 01public safety. (AP) . • U.N.'s weapons inspec.tion tea·m told to leave lra.q U.N. personnel often use foret\lering BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - U.N. or leaving Iraq . w~apons monitors were ordered 10 "The staff of UNSCOM (U.N. evacuate Baghdad· today. a d:iy after lhe chief U.N. weapons inspector said Special Commission) has been Iraq had reneged on ils promise of ordered to leave Baghdad." said George Somerwill, a U.N. full cooperation. spokesman in Baghdad. ' The United Slates and Britain Somerwill Said no decision had have said military strikes remain an tJeen made on withdrawing the 400 option to force Iraq's compliance . Briti sh Foreign Secretary Robin U.N. humanitarian monitors from Cook said today airstrikes ·could · Iraq. but added that they were precome·quickly and without warning in pared to leave "s~ould it become nec the .face of Iraqi President Saddam essary... Hussein's latest deliance of weapons The last three visiting teams of in spections: weapons inspectors let'! Baghdad on . " We said lasl lime we would nol Monday~ but up lo 140 resident be giving fonnal warnings to Saddam experts were lo remain in the counHussein," Cook said in a British lry lO monitor Iraq's known weapons.' Broadcasting Corp. interview this Iraq pledged Ia resltme full coopmorning ... I'm not now goi ng to give eration "with inspectors and allow him any warning of what we might unfettered access· to site s and docudo." · · ments on Nov. 14. under threat of Three busloads of weapons mon- U.S. and British airstrikes. itors left the U.N . compound in In his report lo U.N. SecretaryBaghdad this morning. followed by General Koli Annan on Tuesday. four while U.N. cars ·carrying spare chief arms inspector Richard Butler ures. painted a picture of Iraqi obstruction, Earlier. three trucks loaded with evasion and subterfuge that made it luggage lefl lhe U.N . headquarters . impossible for him 10 assure l,hat One of the drivers said he was head- Baghdad's weapons of mass destruced for Habbaniya air base. which the tion· h3ve been eliminated. He accused Baghdad of blocking .acces~ to two sites and hindering inspection of others. Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz ~coffed today at the report. saying· it was .. inle.nded to trigger an .Today's American and Briti sh military strike on Iraq. " Hi s rem:rrks were carried by 2 Secl.iuns • 12 Pages the oflicial Iraqi News Agency. Under the cease-fire resolution at Cui ndar the end of lhe Gulf War in 1991, ciassifieds sanctions against the sale of oil. the ' e' ' r All past p_urchases not included Select Varieties & Limited Quantities on Beanie Babies .+ With Purchase of~29fJ1111- or more, choose one Free Beauie Baby + With Purchase of $500.Uil or more, choose two Free Beanie Babies + With Purchase of '1 OOOU!l or more, choose three Free Beanie Babies Good Afternoon Sentine $10oown . A LAST LOOK- The Shadle Bridge Is seen prlo l to Its demolition today In a planned explosion. The demolition went off with· out any apparent hitches, and workers will have 24 hours to remove debris from the river. Muc·h of ·t he span had been-dismantled prior to the demolit.ion. Shadle.Bridge demolished today siv~ s to down the bridge. The fire POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The Shadle Bridge was demolished depanment held the drawing as a today wilhoul a hitch, il ilppeared, as fund-raiser and gathered over $4,(X)0, the bunon to detonate the steel was which will be used to help purchase . pushed by two young Gallipolis lads. bunker gear. The countdown to 'the bridge ' Much of the bridge had been dismantled priorlo the demolition, wilh demolition began five hours beforeonly the framework remaining. Once hand, with a linal visual inspeelion of the bridge was detonated. it fell inlo steel culling charges and placement the river in a number of pieces. which of a protec.tive' cover. Three hours prior lo the detonawere already bound by cables as a way of making it easier to pull lhe tion. a ground se arch of both river bridge from I he river. Workers have banks was held 10 clear people from only 24 hours after the blast lo clear the safely perimeter. Evacuation uf those structures· scheduled for evacthe river of the wreckage. Gallipolis brothers Stevie Tabor, uation began one hour prior tO the 10, and Joey Tabor, 13. sons of ~il ­ demolition. Tranic was stopped 30 minutes lie and Millie Tabor, won a drawmg hosted by the Point Pleasant Fire prior 10 the Shadle Bridge demolition. Depanmenl that enabled them 10 and 15 minutes before. all interior mainstay of Iraq's economy, may not push the bullon to detonate lhe explo- gtJards retreated to the safety perimebe lifted untillhe U.N. Speciul Commission, which Butler heads, and the 'Inlernalional Atomic Energy Agency certify that Iraq 's we:ipons of mass destruction have been destroyed . RUSSELL. Ky. (AP) - More groups Were on Nnv. I and Dec. 1." than 220 jobs at Ashland Inc . have said company spokesman Stan Lampe . A resolution adopted by the U.N. · been eliminated since the announceThe announcement of the job Security Council says a comprehen- ment w~s made li~e months ago thai losses does not come (tS a surprise. sive review or Iraq's comp liance the company headquarters would be The company predicted in July that with U.N. resolutions - which moving from its munes<.~ke c1ty •to about 150-225 employees would be Baghdad desperately wants - would northern Kentucky. "They've been staggered. Some laid off during Ihe transition peritxl . only go ahead if Butler reported that The goal of the job cuts was 10 Iraq had resumed full cooperation ' voluntari ly lefi as early as late July or eliminate job duplication and maxi with inspectors. early August. Blll the lwo largest ter and all water traftic was cl~c.tre0 and removed to the st1fety perimet er. When five minutes remained. ;r 15sec~nd siren sountkd from 1he com ~ mand post, which wa s set up on the McCausland property oil the Henderson side or the bridge. One minute prior to t,he blast. two I0-second sirens sounded. A lin a I check was made with the main contractor anU local authorities to ~.:on ­ lirm thai the safely area had been cleared and the perimeter was sec ure. At 15 seco nds. three nne-second sirens sounded and the I0-sccond countdown began to l1elonatio n. Following lhc blasl, a posf-blasl inspection was completed and the main contractor forces mohili;.etlto clt~ar any pie~.:eo; or'prO tecti ve mater- ial which landed on the roadway of the new bridge . ;.md mobili zed water equipment People: livin g or working within 2,000 feel of lhe bridge were evacuated for the demolition. and those an.mnd that perimeter were confined to their homes or offices until after I he bla~l. Command posts were set up at various po int s to make sure the areo. remained sec ure. Many local residents were disap~ pointed in no1being able 10 watch the hi storic fall of the bridge. Wilh the 2.000 fool barrier. no one was allowed near the river hank or in the Point Pleasant Battle Monumen! Park. where th~ view would havt! been the he"t. Ashland tp open new headquarters Jan. 4 Eastern l11cal School D•stric t Board of Educat ion Sports Oecember16, 1998 We Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·2-9; Pick 4: 5-3-2-3 Buckeye 5: 6-23·27-29-31 W.VA. Daily 3: 4-8-S; Daily 4: 4-1-6·1 e 1998 Ohio Valle)' PubJishing Co. mi ze dfil'it:nt:y at all level . . . the comp~ny Sill d. Thl! company's new headqu~1rtcr-i building in the RiH:rCcn ter oll1L:e towers on the Covi ngton ri v..:rfront is sc heJu\etl to open Jan . 4, Ahout 100 e mployee's are ex p~ c t cd to 1ransfer frorn the Ashland ap~a In the new orticcs. A handful of employee' hav~ J lread) mmcQ to Cl l\ ington in order to ~~:i their c: hildrl!n e nroll ed in ... dlO\ll or fnr other rer~onal rt:<~son,, Lampe "~lid . Tho..,e pt'ople are work .. ing nut of a ll'mporary offi ~:e and are doing a ··n.·,·cr"l' con unute" to Ru .. ~dl. The ~ 13 crn ploycc" kfl in Ashland ·will mme to annther bui lding. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 15, 1998 cleek