https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a20d6d9fcdcd22ef4a1edcba22ea0e4c.pdf 58f95f1709efbef5fb1ba436ae9da5bb PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel " Thu~.~bert7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday Weather 2nd A•••• ~hefle5 oeals Meigs girls beat Eastern, Page 5 Understanding stroke victims, Page 7 Iraq bombing protests. Page 6 Today: P.Cioudy High: 50s; Low:30s Tomorrow: Rain High: 50s; Low:40s Year-End·Sales everf ports December 18, 1998 Marshall pounds Redmen 85-62 -Page4 The Gallipolis Big 3 will offer: The widest selection of New and Used vehicles! House begins historic impeachment debate GAlli! ·-t.i\S NORTH.~ ill£WII' 998 Chevy Malibu LS Fully Equipped- "Demo" loiSRP .......................................$191405 S.le .........................,•., ..............$18,0116 LA.. Rebllte ........................... ·1250.00 BUY NOW •.•,.............:.......... $17,846 446-0842. 1998Tacoma 4x4 Club Cab,·V6, 5 ep, atr. Pwr 8,000 mlln 119,888 19941suzu Rodeo4x4 1995Tacoma 4x4 5 opel,mltn.llr - · 86,000 '12,800 '12,400 It'·- 1992 Grand Caravan LE 1979GMC vs, moiOr home, 1998 Chevy Sportslde Ex1 Ceb, 3 Dr pickup, fully loaded w/MWk II package MSAP .............................- ....... $31 ,512 Dlscount.........................~ .......... $4373 .... ·GM' Rebete ............................. •1000.00 -. 40,A)OO-. 1993 Dakota 1996 Cherokee 1991 G-20 ~ cy1, country, 4lc4, Club Cab g...,, 43,000 mllea, Conversion VB, 318,auto, 2 WD, all Vl,outo,,...,runa~ all pwr pwr, 52 K miles, WAS$59115 '3,995 1 Just 16,895 was $11,995 '10,495 "Next door to Wai-Mart" 1998 Chevy Camaro 2 dr., "Demo". Loaded. Slack 11473 MSRP ..................~ ................... $21,646 Dlacounta .............................. ·2,8114.00 . 18,752.00 GM Rebe1e .....................1........1,500:00 Buy Now ............................$17 ,252 1995 Mercury Villager GS V6, rear air, Green, 1 owner, 20,000 ml, 40,000 mt; Perfect van Nb fruek like new '20,500 '12,500 '13,800 Laredo's, as low as 7,000 miles, factory warranty, all power, 4x4, extra clean. . ' Starting at 4 Dr, auto, clean car, V6, red, all power 48,000 ;11,200 nice tocet owner car 112,800 ;= •-c:: •n i • '998 Old.s Aurora BUYNOWFOR ~ oC Ill 1997 Chevy Malibu . 4 Door, Sedan, low mile•, fully equipped. WAS $12,995 r SALE $9998°0 1'1 = il• rn 1990 Chevy Coralca 4 Dr, Ju1t Traded Special '2998 1996 Chevy Cavalier 2Dr 1992 ' Selo'9098 3000 GT ~ - '8598 Woo 18.995 Sole 15,998 WAS $11M a Cavalier trade Salt ·17 1996 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr L, V&, program car, tully equipped, teal, 4 Dr, Blut, air, nice c.ar. WAS S1G,IIts 29K miles, NOW'9,495 Just'15,500 Woo Sale '7,398 ~~ 97 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 3 Dr, tUlly equi~ped, :J50, VI, WI SOld II 1986 Buick Perle Avenue $13,995 Sale '12,098 1997 Che~ Monto Corio 91 Ponfioc lemons, Rebuih tide, nice .c ar·-----sl900 Woo 1991 92 Eagle Talon· Re~ 5spd, air-·- li 1:" 1'1 = •• Quad Cab, 4x4, v,, 11,933 now only 1 ton, dltMI, dually , SL'T, '24,933 '29,845 1 chro'"" b 1999 Ram 3500 4x4 Dr, Htghttne WAS $14,265 rn •• loodoel . Come See:· Mi~e Northup, Dwight Sleven, Pete SomervUie, AI.Dtmt. Neal Peifer, Tim.(01111011, Jamie Ad<rmson, Joe lilis, Ted Brock 1995 Otdo Cullaaa 98 ..,... ••at Oldl Achieve 4 Dr NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. 1614)446·0842 · ft... a.._ IPVInlf 2 Dr Black, Sunroof, nlc:tlnaldt & out Woo $10,1M15 Silo '9,598 • Ol-DSMOBILE GaUipol~, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 .. RN AVE. ·. 446-3672 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1-800-521-0084 ' . 8Ri Special Low Pay111ent Leases on Gralld AM, S•llfirt, and Pn Avenutl % ·0.99% • S..fln, Gruel All, .Park lweaHI Ceatary,l Moataaa leS.Itnl R..all --~~~------~~ < i I.... • JS ••• Tiffin man enters Innocent plea In throMl-baby case Flouting fines may land Racine offenders in jail People wro fail to pay police finci in . Racine may soon find themselves in jail. Racine Villa!,oc Council. at iu; r=nt session, approved a rtquc;t from Mayor Scot1 Hill for additional money to tx.'gin jailing pooplc who arc not paying t!k:ir fines and court costs. He reported thai of the 23 wlx1 still . <Y>Ye tines, some have boasted they will 001 pay their fines. Cooncil also approved a resolution 31!1htxiDng Ocric ~ ~ons to make yeru-etJd adjustments in the general fund acoou~t. Chuncil also awr;uved an cmCijlency ordinance authorizing the Board of 1'\Jblic Affairs to pay the annual loan payment 10 ...a time for ~epeating child born in a Bethlehem manager. Talented Wesley Thoene created this nativity scene In miniature for a small cave-like structure near the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The fig· TIFFIN (AP) -A Tiffin man pleaded innocepl in Seneca OJunly Olmmon Pleas OJurt to a charge !hat he threw down a 15-month-old baby because Ihe child wouldn't stop cry~ in g. The Eastern Local School District Board of EducaA grand jury on Wednesday indict· 'lion approved several per,;onnel acrions when lheyit in ed Joshua Gray, 19, on one count regular session on Wednesday. child endangering. Patrice Circle Beegle, Laura Ellis, Stephanie Sheriff's deputies said he threw down his girlfriend's son, Austin Hysrhith and Krisren Bond were employed as subslilule Prcnzlin, at lhe woman's home. The ' teachers, Susan Parsons as elemcnrary choir and high school choir director, and Emily Bobo as National Art boy's head hit a coffee table. Honor Society advisor. · The child's molhcr, Healhcr Prcn· Joann Calaway was employed as Parcnl Resource zlin, 21, of1iffin, allegedly wailed 18 hours to rake the boy ro the hospiral. Ccnler coordinalor for the remainder of lhe school year because she was afraid l[c would be on a purchase service conlract, ro be paid from 1ille I funding. removed from her home. The board also accepted the resignation of Gary Dill, ures of Mary, Joseph herds, wiseman, and the angel are constructed of wood ·and painted In tradltlonal ·costume for the display. The scene Is enhanced by strings of clear lights extending from a star above. ' Personnel actions approved by Eastern .Local Board who will retire as a district bus driver. · In oth~r achon, Ihe board arprovcd a contract with MGM Dnve Rrghl as the prov1der of dnver cducatron services ar a cost of $169 per student. . . The board approved lhe pu~chase of flood ~nsurancc in the amounl necessary to satiSfy FEMA rcqutremcnts. The board too~ action on 'several financial matters, approving a budger revision for the band acr.ivity fund, approving a. payroll request for General Tempe~ature Ccinrrol and csrablishing a new fund for the opc.ratron of an elementary school store lhrough the dislrict's School· Continued on page A3 the Ohio Vhtcr Development AIJthority for the iru;lallalion of water meters. Bob Gum, rwrcscnting National Ga<; & Oil, met at council's request. He said if the wate< department has a leak and comes across an abandoned ga.' line, that they should call lhc !!i'S company to remove the section of old pifX'. · 1lte !!i'5 company will also meet with the water supervisor in the futun: when they are installing new !!i'S Iincs. Streer OJmmissioncr Glenn Rizer reponed thai through the effort' of George Neigler an old "Bell" skiff ha' bu;n oQiaincd from Joe Swain. He re[XJrted lhal Ncigler and Gordon Winebrenner arc going to make oome n:pairs lo the skill Gary Basham, owner of the Racine Piz:zn Express. thanked council and Hill for thcir <Niistaoo: in b'CI1ing the business started. He is renting the tire house annex on Vine Street for he>pi= busincs., . Hill reported colle<.1ing $756 lor November. · Council went into cxoculivr.; ~""tion lo discuss personnel. 1lte next meeting will be held Mon· day at7 p.m. at the municipal building, Others' attending wen: council mc.:mbc!l< Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz. John Dudding, Joe Evans and Henry Lyons. and village resident Denne' \\bit-.,. Iraq newspapers denounce bombings, calling it 'Operation Monica' ·a il• 4 0 199B Ohin Valley Publishing Co E ...z . Ave. VI, .auto gray~-- .......... :s1,200 87 Chrysler F1hh 3 Daily 3: 6-3·4; Daily 4: 3·9-9-4 I -·--53,300 4&5 W.YA, 0 89 Chevy 5·1 0pickup, 4.3 auto, dub cab----~- s1800 2 3 BuckeyeS: 1·7·8·23·37 • oC Fully Equipped, Dark Green Waa $12,995 Salt ~1 u,.,.,ut 8-10 11 U:HI Pick 3: 9-8·3; Pick 4: 9·2·9·0 •• Air, auto, Red 7 Lotteries . E • 12,498 1997 Ch,vy Cavalier Convertible 87 Caddlac Deville V8, runs goo4 _ _ _ _ _s 1SOO Editorials Local Sports Weather • ·Come and ' " It· Today! Wao $3795 Sale Comjcs I;• Mid Blue 1996 Grand Am Calendar Cla·ssifieds I....z 4 Or, Lldy Drlvtn, Ntw Ser,;tinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Ill 1996 Chevy Cavalier " • Today's = ·Rebuilt ntl .. The House Judicimy OJmmiuee last week approved impeachmenl articles that accused Ointon of perjury in the Paula Jones civil lawsuit, perjury befon: a grand jury, obstruc· tion of justice and abuse of power. The case of Andrew Johnsoo in 1868 is the only other lime the House voted to impeach a president. Johnson was acquiued by a single vote in the Senale. The commiuee resolulion presenls the aniclcson behalf of the House "and of the people .of the United Stares of America, against William Jefferson Oinlon. president of the United States." · With nine television networks expected to provide the debate live. House Mioority · Leader Dick Gephardt said Democrats "strongly object to lhis maller roming up ... any day in which our young men and women in the military arc in harm's way.'' l..ivingston counlcrcd, "There's no way to know when the troops will have compleled their mission. We cannot ref111in from advancing the people's business on this critical issue.'' Good Afternoon rn rn rn Whitt, air, auto, low mile• Chri<Btma<B ships "were not with employees on my staff, and I have never been asked 10 testify under oath about them." Deroocrats today look sharp aim at l.ivingston. " The only wOrd that <;ames to mind is hypocrite." said Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. "The hypocrisy is abolutcly stunning." BELPRE (AP)- Shell Oemical OJ. plans to conlinue opemtions at a 38year-old soulhcaslem Ohio plant while a new owner is sought. . The Belpre plant's 450 employees were informed this week lhal the manag· ing director of Royal Dutch Shell had announced lhalthe oompany's plans lo increase future profitability include a major restructuring. "The Belpre plant was infonned ir no longer fils into the international slrale· gic plant aud is for sale," company spokesman Mike White said. ' "We are hopeful a new owner for the plant can be found wirhin the next year. The planl has been very su=ful and we'reconfidentthere are many compa· nies thai will be inlerested in obtaining the operations in Belpre," he s<iid. Washinglon OJunty OJmmissioner larry Sleinel said ihe rounty will have to take a wait and see attitude regarding liM: future of the.plant. . "It obviously all depends on who buys it and whaltb9y de> with it. Hopeful· ly lbey will keep production up, r;ontinue to e~pand and will continue to be the good neighbor,; Shell has been over the Y1'81'5." he said. In addition to the 450 employees, the plant employr. about 100 contractors. Payroli is about $40 million. White said. · The planr was the site of an explosion in 1994 thai killed three workers. Hundreds of residenls in Ohio alld West V'uginia had lo be evacualed for several hours after rhe blast, which senltoxic fumes inro the air. .. The plant produres Kraton polymers, which are used as perfonnance enhancers in food packaging, toys, sponing goods. adhesives aud lubri· canis. The. compapy said that human enur and an aboonnal chemical mix· lure conlribut~ ro the explosion. •• "'a a ; •.... a • .P "NEW" 531,570 BUY NOW .......................... $23,800 We 1old It new · NOW '4,995 selling southeast rn $24,100.00 . GMReba~ .............. ,.......,... ~~~~ VI, air, ve. auto. otr, rattobta cor. rn rn 1:" 1'1 1999, Chev. Blazer MSRP .....:...........................t$26,525.00 Discount ...............:................. 1725.00 4 Dr,ltr, auto. Hfghllne, program car low mUM, M~"1ii5Trrtrei~t1992 Dynasty LE •b • -c· See Our Sales Staff . For Details 1998 Dodge Neon '4,500 i a 23,995 Pwr.._ooi,CD ptayer, whhe, runt good 12 wouldn't answer. The tolals include members who said thc;y were leaning By LARRY MAhGASAK they must 001 do that in lhe parliamenr of toward a position. The undecided and Assoclatad Press Writer the United Slates," said Rep. Tom l.anthose oot ·responding included 15· WASHINGfON (AP)-Operung only lhe second debale 106, 0-Calif, a Hung;u:ian inunigr.ml. . Democrats and 29 Republicans. in history on removing a president from offioe, lhe Hoose Today's history-making debate would Republicans, suspicious oflhe timing of t')day weighed four articles of impeachment against Presidelll be extraordinary enough just for ils legal lhe bombjng in Iraq. had delayed the Ointon. The debate wenl forward amid U.S. mililary action argumenls on whether Oinron commit· debale one day and insisted thai rhe in Iraq and after a lop Republican lawmaker made a sluMing ted impeachable offm;es in lrying lo House no1 winr any longer to ronsider rhe confession of intideliry. · cover up his sexual relationship wilh a articles. In a somber voice; House reading cleric Paul Hayr. read lhe White House intern half his age. The But in laying out lhe case against Oin· resolution of impeachrnenr: "Remlved, thai William Jeffer- attacks in Iraq and incoming Speaker ron for concealing his affair with Monica son Oinron, president of rhe Uniled Stares, is impeached for Bob Livingston's oonfession of exira· Lewinsky, Republicans have on their high crimes and misdemeanors." marilal affairs clouded the picture. minds lhe astonishing admission 'ThursHouse Judiciary OJmmittee Otairman Heruy Hyde, R· The White House waged a last-dilch day night from l.ivingston. rhe man due Dl., called. up the four articles against Oinron thai his com· anli-imptachmenl lobbying campaign, to become House speaker on Jan. 6. mittee had aPPIOved last week despite Democralic objections but presidential allies said they .expected The J..ouiSiana Republican, just hours' to moving forward during rhe Iraqi military action. ar least one of four proposed articles ro after announcing rhe debare would no1 be Dernocrnls forced a failed vole to adjourn and stepped up pass, triggering only rhe ~nd presi· ingston admltll, "I have on oc:ca- · postponed, told a stunned Republican demands that majoriry Republicans allow a vole on censuring dential impeachmenllrial in rhe Senate in sion strayed from my marriage.'' caucus - convened for the impeach· 'Ointon as an altemalive to impeachment · US. history. menl issue - that "I have on occasion "II js, fundamentally unfair to deny member of this body An Associated Press relephone survey of House member,; strayed from my marriage." to vote on a reasonable option. They would do thai in Hitler's found 1981awmakers said lhey would suppon impeachment, OJntrasting his own case with Ointon's misleading court parliament. And rhey would de> that in Stalin's parliament. Bur 193 s8id they would oppose it, 32 remained undecided, and lestimony in the Lewinsky affair, l.ivingston said his relation· ; 5 9245 3.5l, GALLIPOLIS, OH ·. 4.- 995 F·150 Club Cab 2WD' EddtO lllouor, VB, ·s-1998 Grand Cherokee Supreme 1911 EASTERH AYE. 1996 Aerostar 1996 CheVy Blazer LS, V6, all power, · 1995 Dodge 1996 Cavalier Stealth 2 Dr spd, loaded, suruociiiAorto, Pwr sunroof, only 38,000 miles, so,iloo mllu Blue like new '8, 700 '15,600. 1987 Porsche -Cor- H4H46-2282 • Tal Free 1-177-446-2282 ~-. 998 .O ldsmobile Intrigue 4 Dr, Fully equipped 11355, "Demo" MSRP ..... ,............. _.......,,.... $22,530.00 Dtacounl .......:...............-..... -c.... 17,e30 GM Rebale ......................................750 BUY NOW..........................$17 1180 1999Chev. Cavalier XLT 12 Plllll tOW 113,1100 mR.,. llluo now,,_ 2 Dr, air; AMIFM oterao, 11852, 5 op Only 14,400 olr, Pwr BUY NOW.: ......................... St3,176.00 ~~-_!~!.!....:~~-+---"----.j..:W::~:::.::S:.::18,:::995:::::_'.:.16::_,::995:::--Irl ::~ Rebate .......................... ,.· 1000.00 1996 GMC 1998 Durango 1997 Olds Now ..................~ .....$12,176 4 • 4 • SLT ptua,lealber, Jimmy SLE · Silouette 10,000 mites, Black 4 Or, 4x4, WJttte, V&, Mtnl Yin, Vt, 'Pwr, Grwn. loaded Come S~e -.., '18,995 '16,995 ' 'II = e · Incoming Republican Speak~ admits to his own maritallnficjelity I I By LOUIS MEIXLER Thursday. an Iraqi lnfonna· Associated Press Writer . lion Ministry official said, BAGHDAD, 1mq (AP)- Deafen,lng explosions rocked speaking on condition of Baghdad today in the lares! wave of U.S ..and British air anonymity. raids thatlmq says have killed atlea't 25 people in the two The' largely Shiite Muslim days. The fresh strikes covered the iraqi eapital with smoke . south rebelled against Sad_. and set rhc skyline aglow in orange. dam li>llnwing.lhc 1991 Gulf Baghdad came under a brief but intense mis.,ilc attack War, hullhe uprising wa' hruhours before dawn, following a barrage of airstrikes late .tully suppressed by Iraqi Thursday night in which al lca't a dozen exp~"ions li1rccs. resounded. The homhing wa' making Anti-aircraft fire and tracer bullets lit the sky over the Iraq's neighhnrs ~rvous. city. air-mid sirens blared again and again, and the rhud of Tu~key closed its border wi.th explosions could be fell in downtown buildings. Iraq. Saud1 armored umts As a new day dawned. there was lillie evidence of ten· brielly moved close to the sion. Today's traffic was lighl as nonnal, in keeping with lr•qi border Thursday, appar· rhe Muslim sabbath. Some worried motorists lined up al enlly on a survctllancc mrs· gasoline stations, making sure their tanks were full in ca<;e sion, the Iraqi official said. U.S. officials make good on their promise of a sustained The acrtal allack began effort ro demolish President . Saddam Hussein's milirary early Thursday, when Ihe United States fired hundreds · · po7:;.rqi newspapers urged Ihe public Ieday to rally behind of 1,000-pound Tomahawk Saddam. . cruise missiles from warships "God bless Iraq and Saddam," Babil newspaper sai~ in i~ rhe Gulf. On Thursday ~af~::~~:·~~~~nf~~~~~~~~;;.~h~as;~~~~~ ~~~/n~~~:r!~~j~!s~h~ while horse hurling a spear ala black, hissing snake. blilz, firing 2,()()().pound 11 urged Iraqis ro "show their readiness for ,sacrifice and cruise missiles. British Torna· their readiness lo face the evil aggressors." · do jels joined lhe operation, AI·Thawra, rhe newspaper of Saddam's ruling Baath named "Desert Fox." Party ran a large headline in Arabic and English: "Opera· Smoke drifted from rhe tion Monica.'' . stare Military Industrial Olr· In an apparent efft>rt to "arouse lhe people" againsr Sad- , poration in Baghdad. where dam, U.S. aircraft droppel) leaflets over sourhem Iraq on one missile appeared to ha'e 1 .• . ~ ~"'· ·--· fta I IFI p eA ~ . cH C l I~ . · .... Q .... ,. PLACING BLAM~- Some 200 demonstrated outsld• Hong Kong a biggest mosque Friday In proteat against American alrstrlkes on Iraq. (See page six for more on the Anti"Amerlcan proteata.) .' ' hrt. The rompl~x ts tn charge of Iraq 's factoncs. Early today. 106 U.N. humamlanan worker,; were e~aC1Jatcd by. bus to the Jordaman cap1tal of Amman,. a U .N. offictal toldThcAsso· c~ated Press, speakmg on con· drl~o~ of anonymrty. U.N . ofttcrals had hoped to keep the workers mIra~, b~t apparently cha~ged lhetr mmd after t~c feructty of the Th.ursday ntghl auack. . . ·About 28 U.N. humanrlan· an ,;vorker,; de.emed "essen· hal remamed r~ Baghdad. To protest the atrstnkcs, Rus· sta Ieday rc~lled tis ambas-. sador to Bnta>n,JUsl like tt drd a day earher for 1ts ambas· sador lo , At the Unrted Natrons, Iraq s dem.and for a cease-fire The Pentagon sard more than 200 mrss.rl.es ~~~50 scnsttrvc sttcsm the firsr allack Thursday. mcludmg Saddam 's m•h· tary rnrclhgencc headquarters 1n Baghdad .and lou~ bamcks for Srx:<;tal sccunly gu.ards wh~ prolct.1 weapons Sites. . lmqt Health MmiSter Omed Medhal Mubarak sard lbursday that at kast 25 people had been killed and 75 InJUred and a hosprtal1n Baghdad was damag~d. U.S. Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen sard there have been no Amcncan ca,uallres. . . An as.~ent ?f the damage from the second mght of attacks wasn I avarlablc. Forc1gn reporter,; ~n .Baghdad arc based at a press center rn the lnforma110n Mmtstry and ca n· not freely move ~round the sprawlmg c1,ty of 5 m1llion. Among the Sil"': hrl rn the first wave of auacks was the hou':" of Saddam s youngesr daughter, Hala, Baghdad Rad1o .reported. . . .. . . She was.s:nfe but her house was demol~>hcd, 11 sa1d. The prestdent VISited her house and some of the orher targclcd Sties Thursday. . . . . . . Saddam taunted the Unrted Slates and Brttarn rn a rad 1o address, sayrng lhey were cowards for no1 fightmg "face In face" but "depending on a long technological arm.' ' . Pres1dent Ch~ton ordered Ihe slrtkc., to pumsh Iraq for rts allegc;d obstruc11?n of UNSCOM, whtch ts respons•blc tor ter Igor Ivanov satd Russta would mstsl on the d•s'!'•ssal of Richard Butler, chauman o~ lhe U.N. Specml. OJmmts· ston whose. negattve report llh?~llraq-rnggered the U.S.· Bnttsh actton. weapons, lhe U.N. Secunty Olunctl wtll not hti econ\lmic sancMns tm~S:d on lraq for rls 1990 t~vaston of Kuwuil. Chnton sa•d •t would have been a d•saster" if the Unired .States had allow~d Saddam to defy UNSCOM without any penalty. . . Iraq's ambas.'\ador to the. Unned Nahons, Nizar Ham. doon, satd lhe real U.S. atm "to topple Saddam. ~ingt~n. ~~:adn~u~~:.rom Ru&S:•· ~~:O~~~~~o~~da~ ;.:a~.": a~~ 7o~-~~~~~:ites chem•· In Moscow, Forer!l" M•nrs· Unttl UNSCOM certtfies that l~q ~~free of the banned �. ' Friday,Decewnbet18,1998 Pomeroy·~ • • Death Hott" I Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Lsta6fisfutf i/11948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2150 • Fu: 11112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•~ CHARLENE HOEFLJc;:H .G....r.tlhneger DIANE HILL Controller I'IIMI,...., •bread,_,.ot,._ 1Y'NI Sentinrl f;OJIIN,.,.,. hi 11M fldllor ~ca. Shott ..,..,.. PDD _,. ot W.) ,..,_ .,_ ,_, .....,_ 111 ...._ P' t" 'kef. TYJ*I ,_,.,...,. ,_,.,_, Mll•l nvy N ....,_&all~.,.,. a .a9ll'hn. Mld~M, .. photttl """""-· s,.cH, • llfalao ;Jaw,_ to 8 , - . ~ ~ or,.,.,.. ltl.n • : unw. lit ... ....-. ~ntind. 111 Cowl St. Ptw»*OJ• Olllo457'tii:M. F~IG 7fO.Ia~t55. ftid.,... II,_..• • n.. How the world press views impeachment Dec. 14 • Teg-Anzelger, Zurich, Switzerland, ' , on lmpeachmen1 of Pr..ldent Clinton: Americans tend to take things to the limits and.live excess to the full. In their eyes, no political mislake is too great for lhe right way out to be at the end of the tunnel. . As a resul~ Washington's .politicians can see nothing funny 'in the fact r------------, hundreds of them have spent II months obsessed wilh a sex scandal Berry's World in the White House. I .Jt_ .,a Quite the opposite: the lawmakers, \..,o!O .,...- ....... lawyers, professors aqd commenta· U\•'S 't,ll'tors involved see it as ·their sacred \ duty to · .take part in the search for truth in the "William Jefferson Gin· ton .. case. Meanwhile, the rest of the world worries about the U.S. president's authority. Dec. 14 • fl'llnklurter Rundach.u, Garmany, on lmpaach!Mn1: . The people may want to condemn Clinton's persoaal conduct, but they voted for him two times because they see their country in good hands with him. An impeachment charge ·~ ~ .........,. before the U.S. Senate would there· Clinton & s ..rr - 2040 fore touch the very core of democracy: the fall of a president - even when it is comes .constitutionally and formally secured - represents the annulment of the voted will ~f the people. Such a step can only be justified by grievous practices such as endangering democracy, the state order, or ' national security. Dec. 'ie • The'StraHa Times. Slngapon~; on Impeachment: On the one hand, the Republican majority, knowing full ,well that there are not enough votes in the Senale to convict the President, seems bent on humiliating him. On the other, Mf. Ointon, buoyed by·opinion polls showing two-thirds of the public opposing im(>eachment, has refused to resign . Barring a last-minute deal, it looks like the U.S. is about to condemn itself to a Senate trial that may last as long as six months .... As the world tries des· perately to avoid an economic slump, its sole remaining superpower will treat itself to a semen-slained dre~ scratchy tape-recordings of two not par· ticularly brainy women talking abouithe 'Big Creep,' and grainy video clips of the 'Big Creep' himself squirming in his seat as he parsesjmpenetrable definitions of sexual acts .... The Dow may melt in the meantime, the dollar may sink, and millions of Indonesians and Russians may .be starving, but the Senate will devote itself to adding a new chapter to the Kama Sutra. Is this for real? Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday. Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1998. There are 13 days left in the year. . On Dec. 18, 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing slavery, was declared in effec1. _ In 1737, the most renowned violin maker in history, Antonio Stradivari, died' in Crcmona, Italy. . ., In 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1892, Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite" publicly premiered in St. Petersburg, ~ussia. . In 1915, President Wil ~on, widowed the year before, married Edith Boiling Galt at her Washington home. · . . In 1940. Adolf Hitler signed a secret directive ordering preparations for a Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. (Operation "Barbarossa" was launched in June 1941.) · In 1944, the Supreme Court upheld the wartime relocation of JapaneseAmericans. but also said undeniably loyal Americans of Japanese ancestry could not be detained. In 1956, Japan was admilled to the. United Nations. In 1%9. Britain's Parliament abolished the death penalty for murder. In 1972, the United States began its heaviest bombing of North Vietnam at that time during the Vietnam War. (The bombardment ended 12 days later.) . In 1980, former Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin died at age 76. Ten years ago: PLO chairman Yasser Arafat met in Cairo with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to discuss how to continue the p10mentum gained by the first U.S.- PLO dialogue. · Five years ago : The United States and Germany pledged close coopera· lion to help Boris Ycltsin through Russia 's political and economic crises in a meeting in Oggershcim between Vice President AI Gqre and Chancellor Helmut Kohl. One year ago: President Clinton extended indefinitely the deadline for withdrawal of U.S. troops helping with the U.N. peacekeeping effort in Bosnia. Ohio weather 'High crimes and misdemeanors' ByTOHYINOW Now, to the cue at hind: Bill Ointon and C11 u a,. Syr4cala Monica Lewinsky turned the Oval Off~ee IIIII its WASHINGTON - There environs into a flophouse. The presidmt lied is no cover. Not even the about it to everybody imaginable. He planted finest sophistries c:an shield false stories among aides. Hemolinted a vigorous politician5 from the fact that legal dcfertK to shield public knowledge of his their votes on impeachment misdeeds. He lied repeatedly under oath. Now, at will say as much about them the moment of judgmcn~ he begs for mercy and as about Willi.am Jefferson affects to barc his soul. Ointon. This high drama increases the pressure on With the historic: event's approach, honorables House members, but it doesn 'I alter the facts. have bllistcred about America's founders and the L' Affaire Lewinsky illustrates a pattern of behavmajesty of the Constitution, their rhetoric soaring ior that typifies this White House and bepn with· in direct proportion to their ignorance of the in minutes of Bill Ointon's first swearing to pre· august topics. , serve, protect and defend the Constitution. Democratic staffers have plucked out quotes Shortly after taking office, the president that make it sound as if Thomas Jefferson and Co. onderod federal agencies to ignore a Supreme would have ·Jooked with perfect equanimity ··,and Court decision, Communications Workers of perhaps even a knowing snicker·· at the prospect America vs. Beck, that was unfriendly to unions. of a president's enjoying oral sex in the Elecutive He fired every U.S. attorney in the land. In time, Mansion, courtesy of a mere girl. one saw signs of arrogance •• haircuts on the tarRepublican slaffers, meanwhile, have dredged up quotes insinuating that today 's Congress has no legal or political leeway: It must keelhaul Bill Ointon, period. Both contentions arc fatuous nonsense. There is no such thing as a "standard of impeachment." Then: was never meant to be. The drafters of the Conotitution merely dropped hints about what kind of behavior they thought should prompl removal from office. They rejected "crimes· a~inst the nation" as too narrow· and restrictive • ·standard and "maladministra· tion" as too likely to transform political differences into the stuff of show trials. They settled evehtuall y· on the phrase "high crimes and misdemeanors" as a way of emphasizing their belief that high officials ought not break the law or violate the pub· Iic trust. They considered removal a dramatic thing ·• Benjamin Franklin called it the peaceful equivalent of assassination •• but they also had no qualms about applying the remedy to liars and louts. As to penalties, the Constitution requires the removal of high officials upon impeachment and con· mac at Los Angeles International A:irpo~ the · .viction, but it doesn.'t require anyone's impeach· baseless firing of Travel Office employees and the ment. Nor does it prohibit censure. Legislators concealment of key documents in the affair. He can pass any kind of resolution they want when- even was the beneficiary of a curious Justice ever they want. Department ruling on Sept. 21, 1993, that gave This exegesis may sound familiar to readers, him the authority to review secret grand-jury but it's worth repeating because it lays bare the material under a fairly broad set of circumstances. important point: Politicos can't blame the Every time Congress sought to investigate founders for the decisions they make today. The peculiarities -- the intimidation of the governgenius of the Constitution is that it makes ment's own Whitewater investigators, the accountable not only the' subjects of an impeac~­ · unprecedented use of federal agencies to warn the ment inquiry but the inquisitors themselves. White House of impending legal problems, the forecast for I triNfer of FBI Iiles, the campaign-finance out· rages of 1996, or the hiring of private ~­ to seck out and destroy women who had become too friendly with Bill Ointon- the White House adopled the same tactics: deny die all~. commission a phony study to elonerale the pres· 'ident, mount a campaign of character assassin•· lion against the accuser, and change the subjccl Withal, the White House hiS used legal techni· calities to nibble a..:ay at old-fashioned moral standards. In the argO! of this White House, an "extremist" is one who doesn't believe the Ten Commandments arc riddled with loopholes and 1 sucker is someone who actually works hard and plays by the rules. . Politicians cannot consider this impeachment proceeding wearing blinde~ The Monica coverup is less an isolated outrage than 1 cue study of conuption. The articles of impeachment n:q'uire honorables to decide what standards, if any, they con· I • . . . ~ . ~~@ Cloudy ·- T-... - FUotas chance of rain this weekend By The Associated Preas The National Weather Service says a cold front will approach Ohio from the west tonight. Warmer, moist air will be in place, allowing for rain to develop and spread from west to cast across the &tate. The rain could be mixed with snow in the northeast. Lows will be between 35 and 40. 1 ' · ~. Warmer, moist air increases &my Pl. Cloudy The cold front will push across the state Saturday. Rain will continue through the morning and diminish by afternoon as somewhat ·drier air moves in. The rain may mix with snow in the north as slighly colder air filters in behind the front. Highs will be in the low to mid 40s. Cold air flowing across the great lakes brought some lake effec:t snow to northeast Ohio overnight. Some locations rec:ieved as much as 4 to 6 inches, with lesser amounts elsewhere. The rest of the state remained dry ·under partly cloudy skies. Early morning temperatures wen: in the 20s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather slation is 63 degrees, sci in 1967. The iecord low temperature is 7 degrees below zero, set in 1989. Sunset will be at 5:08p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be al 7:49a.m. ' Weather rorec:ast: ' Tonight.. .lncreasing clouds. A chance of light rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Rain likely. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 per· cent. Saturday night... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows near 40. Extended rorecast: Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs from the upper 40s ·to th.e.lower 50s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain during the rilght. Lows in the·Jower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. EMS units answer six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance. Units respond· ing included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:56 p.m.; Park Street, Pomeroy, ·Inez Snyder, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad • RACINE 12:42 p.m., Main Street, William Finkenbinder, VMH. REEDSVILLE . 10:38 a.m., State Route 124, Lillian Pickens, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital:' ' RUI'lAND , 1:13 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Dan assiSted; 4:42p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili- ·Llewellyn, O'Bieness · Memorial tation Center, Pomeroy, Walter Hospilal. Powell, VMH, MIDDLEPORT 5:45 p.m., Laurel Street, Anna Partlow, treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted. The Daily Sentinel . . (USPS lll-960) Community Ntwtplptr HoldlnJI, Inc. ~ Published every af1ernoon. Morn:lly through Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by .tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Comptny. Second clw politage paid al f(lmcroy, Ohio. Memben The ksociated Press and !he Ohio Newspaper Association. PO!Itmaster: ,Send address corrections. to Tht Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4 .~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Canirr or Motor Route One Week ................................ .$2.00 One Month ............... .......... ....... S8.70 One Year................................... SI04.00 SINCLE COPY PRICE Daily.......... .................. ......: ••••. :l~ Cent!. . Subscribers not de!iring to pay !he carrier may remit in tdvance dired to The Daily Sentinel on. a thm, six or 12 month basil. qcdit will be given carrier each weei. , No suhscription by mail permitted In treas .' Rowl~· _________F_rid_a_v._Dec_e_m_be_r_1s_.1_998_ t d• d . Joseph Sherman Rowland, 54, Wilkesville, died Wednesday , 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · ' . Born Nov. 3,1944 in New_Plymouth, son of the late O.arles and 1ne Rowland, he was a sawm1ll worlter and laborer for most of his life. . Surviving are his wife, Brenda Kay Chapman Rowland, ll(hom he mar- last time you see each other.-- D.S.. a while . That was 24 years ago. At first. I . ned Aug. 8, 1996; two rons, Joseph Rowland of Vinton County, and Joseph Beavenon. Ore. Dear D.S.: Than ks for the jarri ng cried constantly and begged him to Sherman Rowland Jr. of Hamden; three daughters, Kim Rowland, and Jean'Onition. lt shook me up, and· I'm come home. He refused . Toda y. I .rue Mac Rowland and Wendy Rowland, bOth of Hamden; four stepsons, Sci\ made a strong impact on Olh- .. realize he did me a f"' or. He was a Owles 1M: Daniels of Vmton, and Eric: Shane Wolford and Uc:y W. Wolketba. spineless coward who ended up w1th ford, both of Wilkesvtlle; and two stepdaughters, Georgia Renea Chapman $300 P"an Landers: " Confused a tramp many years younger. of Wilkesville, and Cassandra Leigh Wolford of Vinton. Gran'fSt" wrote that her husTell " Confused " her husband Servi~ will be 10 a.m. Mondsy in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Buckeye '\' and left her while was no man. He was a cheat and a Vinton, w1th the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will be in the Brush hold a grantma.supermarket. She · coward. Advise her to go back to Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. · M · d'fd a note. , sehool and get a hfc . Somcthmg bet-' 10 anettda, an ··at to me. When ter awalls. ·· Pat in Rannc . Wos . JstratJon ue by Jan; h . D' . R ·nd a note on Dear Pat: Rig 1 on I Let '" hope Ocpmen~ IStnct. t. r.- pam was she listens. hrlstmas E\,-, wh ile -.. Send questinns to Ann LaoMiddleport First Baptis(lent, I ders, Co;eators ·~ icate, 5777 W. 7 p.m. with a Christmas cat:eled Century Blvd.,' :.uite 700. Los Morrow invites the public.. , wo ' Angeles. Calif. 90045 ByAIANFRAM Mass., said. But he added " Even th Associated Press·Wr!Ur hypocrites .who are public officials ou ern oca . deserve a private life." WASHINGTON (AP) The Southern Local Board of Edu.. Shocked Republicans are sbowing Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., said he at Southern High School in Racine. early support for Rep. Bob Liv- did not believe Livingston was a Racine Village Council...,, ingston after the man they have cho- hypocrite. "I don;.t think he wants to Racine Village Council will meet Mondt: sen to be the next House speaker be casting judgment on the pn:sibuilding. · admitted that he has had extramarital dent," he said. a hk ~~c J Chn ~tma . . ~ affairs. Livingston 's admission to his c o n t i n u e t o loa.nk You lor gl\ Jng U\ The stunning confession by the affairs was first disclosed by Roll .:..., Son . Hd p u' tn 55-y~ar-old Louisiana Republican Call, the Capitol Hill newspaper, despl"te hl"gher enrollm~'f th< Ch"' tma' came on the eve of today 's House which posted an article on its Web '"lh< Sm p(urcs. debate over impeaching President site. ByANDREWWELSH-HUGGINS . . were 'also a result ol through Hi, Ointon for covering up his own infi- · Also, in an interview with The Associated PrassWrttl!r sumerdemandforphysicrel; A!n< n. delities with Monica Lewinsky. Associated Press, .Hustler publisher . OOLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)-Aoon- :;tate and fedeml govemmer:' SB It added yet another surreal ele- Larry Flynt. said his magazine had sultant's n:pon released today says to redoce Medicaid and Modi~ ment to two days that have seen !'Onducted an investigation that health maintenance organizations lost and government-mandated bt. Washington enveloped by the possi- foundfourwomenwhosaidtheyhad money in Ohio in 1997 despite an suchasminimumhaspitalstaysfoh, · ble removal of a president and an affairs with Livingston. The four increase in members. ing chilcllirth or a mastectomy. .abrupt, .ongoing U.S. military attack called the magazine after Hustler A review of25 Ohio HMOs showed The consultant's report also found: on Iraq'. offered a reward to women who losses.of$56.7million,oraboutl.8per-Increases in revenues from preLawmakers said Livingston's rev- could prove they had affairs with cent of revenues of$3.1 billion last year, miums paid by employers were modest elation, which came in an emotional, members of Congress, Flynt said. according to a n:pon by Allan Baum- in 1997, with non-Medicare and Medicclosed-door evening meeting of He did not identify the women but garten, an independent consultant from aid premium revenues increasing by 12 House Republicans, would have no said some were from Livingston's .Minnesotawhocompilesannual reports percent. effect on the move to impeach Clin- home district and one was from the 'on HMOs in Ohio and five other states. On average, HMOs collected ton. Washington .area. Flynl declined to Enrollment in Ohio HMOs grew by $120.41 per member per month . in "The c:ase against the president is discuss details of the women 's 13.3 percent in 1997 to 2.8 million peo- · 1997, less than what they r=ived in completely different," said Rep. accounts of the affairs, but said the pie. 1995. Joseph Pitts, R-Pa. "It's nol about women did not have just one-nightSeventeen of the HMOs studied -The health market plan isn't very sex, it's about lying under oath, stands with the congressman. oontinued to lose money during the first concentnted, with many employers obstruction of justice, witness tamThe magazine intends to publish half of 1998, the repon said. On aver- oontinuing to offer health benefit plans pering." an article after Jan. I that reveals age, they lost 0.7 percent of revenues. that arc less restrictive than HMOs. Colleagues said Livingston details on affairs by several House United HealthCan:, the state's -Hospital profits have been generreceived two standing ovations after members and one senator, Flynt said. large& HMO, had profits of $134 mil- ally strong. but physicians still are under he read a stateme~t admitting that he The disclosures angered many . lion between 1993 and 1997 but lost pressure to figure out how to treat has "on occasion strayed from my Republicans, who pointed fingers at $3.9 million in the first half of 1998. patients adequately and continue fair marriage" of 33 years to his wife, Clinton allies. ' The Ohio Association of Health oompensation. Bon~ie. The couple have four grown "In the first rumble, people Plans, which represents HMOs, said •t children and remain married. turned to each other, speculating that increasing medical costs are caused by OS "Bob Livingston has the full sup- James Carville and the gang arc at it new technology, higher pharmacy costs Holzer Medical Center port of our conference," said Rep. again," said Rep. Jerry Weller, R-111. associated with the popularity of new Discharges Dec. 17 - Virginia James Rogan, R-Calif. "He has Carville is a longtime Clinton drugssucliasViagraandancndtoyears Canter, Tasha Harris, Mrs. Brian earned more support for his honor, supporter. of artificially low premiums. Branham and son, William. DeVault. his directness in addressing this." "For 'anybody to suggest the The association said higher costs · Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan "It's a matter between Speaker White House did have something to Bearfts, daughter, Pomeroy: Mr. and Livingston and ·Bonnie," said Rep. do with that story, without any eviMrs. Clayton Caldwell , daughter, Bob Franks, R-NJ. Bidwell. dence, is irresponsible at best," Some Republicans, speaking on White House spokesman Barry Toiv (Published with permission) condition of anonymity, said support said, for Livingston rriight waver by Jan. ABC News correspondent Cokie ,6, the day the 106th Congress con- Roberts said "someone close to the FRI THRU THURS JONATHAN TAVLOFI THOMAS venes and he is·supposed to be elect- ' White House did tell me a rumor WALT DISNEYS ed speaker by the full House. These iliong-those lines a couple of weeks BE HOME FOR C-HfitSl'MAS~i9 Republicans worried that Liv- ago, and I was shocked to have. that WED. BARGArN NIGHT ,• ingston's admission could supply person spreading· that rumor." She ALL SEATS $2.00 446-D923 damaging ammunition to Democrats did not identify the person. trying to draw ·parallels between his Aides to House Minority Leader behavior and Clinton's. Dick Gephardt, ·D-Mo., declin ed to Lawmakers said there was no talk . comment. he would resign or not seek the Similar accusations arose wh en, speaker's post. Livingston, who in recent weeks, news organizations emerged last nionth as successor to revealed affairs by GOP Reps. Dan the resigned Newt Gingrich, indicat- Burton of Indiana, Helen Chcnowilh ed he was eager to stay. of Idaho and Henry Hyde of Illinois. "I have . every hope that I will Hyde is chairman of the House Judi· contin ue lo prove worthy of the ciary Committee, which brought th e Young many kind thi ngs that have been said four impeachment articles last week. JACK FROST JPG) . 2 llm81 Oily 7:1 0, & 9:20 DAILV about me in the last few weeks," he Livingston said he made the """'' n..., Saturday MA11NEES SAT/S UN 1:10 & UD told his colleagues. admission after learning his persbnal Soil PaJIOI'l lnd STAR TREK (PG) Livingston's statement sought to life was under investigation by lfiil S11tday 4:45 7:20 & 9:30 DAILYdistinguish his situation from Clin- "individual s working together with MATINEES SAT/S UN 1:20 I :1:30 . ton 's. WATERBOY Dilly At the media. " He said they were loo k· THE PRINCE OF EGYPT (G) Ao3arn Sander, "These indiscretions were not ing for "indiscretions which may be 7:30 & 9:10 DAILY Hr!Y) Ww.Jer MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:30 & 3;30 with employees on my staff, and I exploitable against me and my party have never been asked to testify on the.eve of the upcoming historic under oath about them," he said. voteon impeachment. " Democrats were split on Liv. ingstbn 's admission. 11 llhink there is hypocrisy," Rep. Marty Meehan, DDlllly AI ,. Colleagues voic·e support for Livingston after he admits marital infidelities L $ () ~ Associates loan in "But they still make good money on 1996, has become the a property they take (through foreposter ·boy for preda- ~losure) and then resell." tory lending. In a JawHedges says he never saw a subsuit pending in Geor- prime lawsuit until a few years ago, . gi a Superior . Court, and now he spends the majority of' . Woods charges that his time helping distressed homethe company packed owners on the verge of losing "all his loan with unneces· they have" because of a bad loan. sary insurance and "These peoples' weaith is cenfees, extending its tralized in their (home) equity," . terms to the point Hedges said. "Outfits (are) going where he could not through court records, going doormanage it. He was to-door with bogus deals, using all · headed to the foreclosure courts types of resourceful means to get before seeking help from an attor- . peoples' equity." ney. who's now pressing his claim. Typical is the case of Rosa Lee Associates spokesman Joe Stroop Grier in Florida, a 78-year-old disputes suggestions that .Woods is a woman living Qn $500 a month in victim and says his sympathetic disability. She was taken· in, Hedges . story is the result of clever market; says, by a home-improvement con ~ ing by his attorneys. Stroop says any . tractor who was working with a allegations of wrongdoing are not lender. true. How could they be, Stroop Grier soon became saddled with a argues; when the company makes high·interest, $30~500 loan with .. millions of loans every year? more than $4,000 in loan fees when . • "Contrary to popular belief," all she needed was $3,000 for basic Stroop told our associate Kathryn home repairs. And like many others Wallace, "lenders don't. make with sub-prime loans, she unknowmoney in foreclosures. We make ingly signed two anti-consumer money by making loans and having . clauses: one indicating that she them paid back." w.ould be harshly penalized for early Dan Hedges, a, plaintiff's attor- . repayment of the loan, and the other ney in four class-action suits in West waiving her litigation rights against Virginia, disagrees. "Obviously the lender. Her lawyer is now trying (sub·prime lenders) would make to overturn those clauses. · more money if the borrowers kept The lender, United Co. mpanies · · · paying the outrageous interest rates Financial Corp., refused to comment · .' on these loans," ~e says' (rates can on pending litigation . vary from around I0 percent to the Write Jack Anderson and Jan upper 20s for sub-prime loans). · Moller, United Featur... 200 Park Ava., New York, NV 101M I a I By DEBORAH MATHIS tice is away presiding over the impeachment science. This is primari- on. Yes, but to where? Face it, had t~e pres- only lied ·to us, but the courts too. Now, folks, there is not one alert so.ul in triaL then 0, happy day. Tribune Media Services ly a Republican mantra ident come crawling on his belly from the WASHINGTON · It has been going on for but Democrats have Oval Office to the RoSe Garden the oiher the country who doesn't get it. No further A Senate trial won 't take but about three nearly a year now; this scandal·turncd-crisis, used 'it too, mainly to day, tears flooding his face, voice hoarsened apology or confession or whatever you want weeks. This was Majority Leader Trent and aren't we good and sick of it all already? patronize the GOP, as in by grief, chest heaving with shame, he to call it will clarify it. But, if the president · Lo(t's estimate. Ye~ we are 1old to brace ourselves; that the I feel confident it is not a good one, based · "I know this is not polit· would have been excoriated for looking and his crew believe yet another mea culpa curtain has not dropped yet. Unless President ical, it is a matter of con- "weak' and "unpresidential." A new round will help, for heaven's sake, spare us what on who said it and the fact that Clinton 's Ointon resigns • and he does not have the science for you,.I accept of charges· incompetence and mental frailty I'm hearing lately · that Mr. Clinton should defense team will surely take its sweet time, say something like "reaSonable people may as it is entitled to do. genes that predispose him to such a thing · the ' - - - - - - - ' that. HOWEVER.:.. " ··would have been launched. What everyone, and I mean everyone, conclude that I did not tell the truth." long haul is yet to come. We have been warned. About then, they lower the boom. And finally, How are we supposed to tell If something like that would bring relief ou~ children ~ot to lie? Good grief, is this a Since our citizens' voices apparently Meanwhile, the Republicans like to · knows is that Bill Clinton had a stupid, tri· count little in determining whether and how sound as if it's killing them, that conscience ning, pathetic affair with a silly, self-pos· to Capitol Hill, then it ain't conscience that's senous quest10n'! to wage this quasi -war from the nation's of theirs; as if voting for impeachment · the sessed young woman. J.t was a sex thing. . nagging them, it's constipation. · I would think that adolescents and teen, A Senate trial would shut down the govern- a~ers, provided they 'n: paying attention to · , . : capital, I hope the principals involved will mandate of every Republican conscience on Monica talked, Linda taped and Ken pur·indulge us in this least way: . the House Judiciary Committee • is like sued. The presiden~ a married man who is ment. Promises, promises. It could be a royal thos, can pretty well see the old lesson being : Give·us some new talking points. If we're turning your best friend in to the IRS. Such old enough to be his consort's father and mess. I grant you, to convert C-Span into the underscored: That when you lie you set going to have to hear all of this yapping and a weighty, regrettable thing. Makes you also the occupant of the world's preeminent network of wreckers. Bu~ I betcha the mililary yourself up for all manner of trouble. That sniping for the next who-knows-how·long, wonder whether they're reading their con- office, was rightfully ashamed. He panicked will keep going. And the federal oourts. And goes for the president of the treehouse club and hoped time would extricate him from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and the president of the United Slates. In please pick a fresh crop of spinnablcs to run sciences right, They can be tricky. into the ground . The following just won't cut If he would just admit that he lied to the the mess. Waiting for' it to work, he lied. And OSHA. And meat inspections. And tiD< that way, Clinton assisted. Now, let them go A111erican people, to. the ,grand jury and to Time, always a Clinton friend, tum.ed on oollections. And if our schiwphrenic Supreme back to the wholesomeness of the Spice it anymore: . , · . This is not political, it is a matter of con- the Congress, then maybe we could move him in this instance. Too late. He had not Court is forced to a halt because the chief jus- Girls, won't you? .. - 1 ~1#"143"1 • FTC probes sub-prime lending market. ers into home'equity By JACK ANDERSON loans that they didn't And JAN MOLLER need. As' a result, the United Featurn The burgeoning sub-prime lend· lending tactics of the ing market, chronicled' recently in sub-prime market are this space, is now under investiga· now under investigation by the Federal Trade Commis- tion by a congressionsion and public-interest lawyers al committee, several acrosS the country. public·interest That could be good news for oon- lawyers and the FTC. William Brennan sumers, many of whom have been taken by the fool's gold of easy ··but of ~tlanta Legal Aid expensive ·• credit. But it's bad news has studied the indus· for lenders, who've discovered a lucra- try closely. "Big tive profitslream in a market that often lenders are lining up to jump in the sub·prime ·market despite and preys on the poor and the elderly. It wasn't long ago that most big because of the risks," he says. "The banks wouldn't touch the sub-prime lack of financia l acumen makes the market, which . lends ·money at · sub·prime Jendees auractioe." One of the I'TC's targets is also above-market rates to those with less than perfect credit. Now the t.he biggest player in the sub-prime field i'ncludes respected companies market. The Associates was one of like General Electric, First Union, the biggest money-makers for Ford Chase Manhattan. Keycorp and Motors until the conipany spun it off last spring. righi around the time that Nations8~nk. You've probably seen or heard the FTC began investigating the the ads, on billboards, buses or company for violating federal homeradio, that lure cuslomCrs with a owner protection regulations. Several 'class-act.ion lawsuits pitch that's too good for some to resist: "No credit? No money? No filed against the Associates allege that the company scoots out elderly problem!" or course, sub-prime lending has or ignorant targets for high-priced been a lifeline lor some borrowers. loans based on the borrowers' equity It's given a second chance to thou· instead of their ability to pay them sands of borrowers who otherwise back. The practice is called equity couldn't get lOans because of stripping --or creating a loan that is divorce, missed payments or other destined to fail by stripping the equity of the horoe from the homeowner credit setbacks. The problems came when some and passing it on (along· with the of the players in this $125 billion house) to the lender. Fred Woods, who took out an market began snookering homeown- Ill. 1.. sider essential for maintaining a government that earns the respect and consent of the public. Nobody denies that Bill Ointon was a creep. Few, on the other hand, deny that America has prospered during his tenure as chief executive. So now comes the moment of truth, and the questions that define the moment: Docs the rule of law apply to cunning lawyers? And does success in , office excuse all sins? Write Tony Snow, C,_.0111 Syncllcale, 5777 WHt CanlufY Blvd., SUite 700, Loa Angela•, Celli. 110045. . Page7 ;t ers an In g is needed Saturday, Dec. 19 Pick a fresh crop 9f spi_ nnables to run into the ground .. Joseph Sherman The Daily ·s entinel where home c.~rrier service is availahle. Publisher reserves the ri&,ht 10 adjust rales dur· ing lhe subscription period. Subscription r11te Changes may be implemented by cbilnglng the duration of 1be subscript ion. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION lnalde _Mrip County 13 Weeb................... ........ ST7.JO ., 26 Wteb ..... ...................... .$..<1i3.8l 52 Weeks ....... ....................SI():'i.56 Kales Outside Mel1• Counlr 13 ~eU ............................529..2.~ 26 WeeU ............................$56.68 S2 Weets ................. .....o.. .$109.72 Stocks Am'Ele Power'...................... 47~. Akzo .................................... ..40~. AmrTech ............................... 57'1. Ashland Oil .........................48'~. AT&T ..........................~ .......... 71\ Bank One ............................. 52"(•. Bob Evans ............................ 25 1. Borg-Warner ......................... 51 '1. Broughton ............................. 17't. Champion ................................ ),0 Charm Shps ..........................3 1o Clly Holdlng ....,.,.................... 31'!. Federal Mogu1 ...................... 56~. Ganneu ................................. 62'ioo Goodyear ...........,. ................~ .. 52 Kmart ..................................... 14't. Kroger .................................. 54'1. Lands End ............................ 20'1• Umlted ..... ::.......................... 25'1• Oak HJII Flnl ........................., 18'1. , OVB .......................................41'1. One Valley ............................. 33'1. Peoples ................................. 23'1. Prem Fln1 ............................... 17~. Rockwell ................. :......... 46~ ·AD/Shell ................................ 47~ Sears ....................................41 111. Shoney's ................................. 1'1. Flrsl Star .................... :.......... 76'7. Wendy's ................................ 19~ Worthlngton ......................... 11 j, -~-·- Stock reports ·are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest HMOS H pi a1 news another "SOULFUL11 celebration of the season by the Middleport Church of Christ Adult Choir t"«e ..hr 2014 at 7:00 P- General Monoger. ....................... .Exl. 1101 New~----· ·-- -- · -- ·--•···----· ·· .................ExL 1102 or ExL LIIHi Other Sarvlcea AdV<rtblng, .................................ExL 1104 Clrculotlon ............................ ......ExL 1103 Classtned Ad•..............................Ext. 1100 Star Trek: Insurrection oaur At •• ':L. 2:30, 3:00, 4:50. 5:20, 7:10, 7:40, 8:30, 8:50 Dally AI 2:30, 5:00, 7:85, 8:5li You're Invited to Correction Polley Tht main number Is 991-2.155. Deput· meat rx.tensions are: . 'NOTE: Bug's Life will not play Saturday at 7:05 and Sunday at 4:45 to allow for the Sneak Preview of Mighty Joe Young. ~oi]I!G!a!llilp!o!IJ!a!.~~~~~-;;~· ~in~g-~p;receding the regular meeting. "GLORY!" News Departments 2:30, 4:45•, --•·::";-::: "'· ··~'"..';.,;., 7:115•, 8:35 Eastern local board Continued from page A1 to-Work program. The purchase of industrial arts equipment was approved, as was membership in the Ohio School Boards Association in the amount of $1 ,310. The board's next meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1999, at 6:30 p.m .. with the organizational meet- Reader Services Our mal• toncem In all slorits Is lo be aocuntt. tr you know of an error in a story, call t•e newsroom at (740) 99.1· l US. We will cbeck. your laformallon and make a corTKIIon lfwarnnled. 1Bt DallY At 2:40, 6:115, 7:25, 9:45 . s-u.,. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center Fifth Co Main St. Come and be a part of tfiis Celebration! [jl" Credit T1rms 106 North Second Ave . ~ t110 ' Middleport, Oh to 45760 (740)992·2635 L.ay.Awayt . o:;~;:;~=NITURE & JEWELRY 'INC. t..yonc~ (:Q(ltr~. Afllrl Ch.ct 0.... to condl\10'11 o...r tO 'fOOI I'U I'CI'IU I . Ill fDf I F\aln Cl\ncl\ mal ~J~atlntiiM 01~.1U C 1 I l . q;Ttw • ~ mar"'" 0111 oJ..., .a..rt.Md JPeOI,!.,IOil wr ul• 1111111 tlllliiiii iiAWtll ~0\.1 tnt M il P!!Ce 1'111!lll 1hlt\em tti!Ce ll)Eit !IVI Il~hl~ -11' 1"'-.,11111' 1'2t''l'l o•Jt· +- >~'"'W'.f1'" ¢" " ' t l ' IW �• Friday, December 18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 I Death Notic·es Commentary Joseph Sherman Rowland Ohio weather 'High crimes and misdemeanors' The Daily Sentinel 'LstU(iskl in 1948 ByTONVSNOW Now, ID the cue II hand: Bill Ointon and transfer of FBI files, the campaian-financc outCr1111ra llyn tic 118 Monica Lewinsky turned the Oval OffiCe and its rages of 1996, or the hiring of private detectives 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - There environs into a flophouse. The president lied ID seek out and destroy women who had become 740-11112·2156 • Fax: IKI2-2157 is no cover. Not even the about it ID everybody imlginlble. He planted too friendly with Bill Ointon --the White House, finest sophistries can shield . false stories among aides. He mounted a vigorous adopted the same tactics: deny lite allegation, politicilll15 from the fact that legal defense to shield Jl\lblic knowledge of his commission a phony study to exonerate the presCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. their votes on impeachment misdeeds. He lied repeatedly under oath. Now, at ident, mount a i:ampaign of character assassin•· will say as much about them the moment of judgment, he begs for mercy and lion against the accuser, and change dte subject. ROBERT L WINGETT as about William Jefferson Withal, the White l;lousc has used legal kdtniaffects to bare his soul. Pvbllther Ointon. This high drama increases the pressure 011 calities to nibble away at old-fashioned moral With the historic event's approach, honorables House members, but it doesn't alter the facts. standards. In the argot of this White House, an CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANEHIU have blustered about America's founders and the L' Affaire Lewinsky illustrates a pauem of behav- "extremisl" is one who doesn 't believe the Ten o-r....,.. Controller majesty of tbe Constitution, their rhetoric soaring ior that typifies this White House and began with- Commandments are riddled with loopholes and a ' in direct proportion to their ignorance of the in minutes of Bill Ointon's first swearing to pre- sucker is someone who aaually works hard and august topics. serve, protect and defend the Constitution. plays by the rules. n. Sndnft ' nN fhtl ..,_ ,_. ........ arr • lea. Sllott ...... pt» . . . fK . . .} , . . . . , . . . . , , . _ _ , ........ , . 'x' Democratic staffers have plucked out quotes Shortly after taking office, the president . Politicilll15 cannot consider this impeachment ~.,.... . . F • .,,w.w~ .. ,., .. ....__ &dtMotM....,..~ that make it sound as if Thomas Jefferson and Co. ordered federal agencies to ignore a Supreme proceeding wearing blinders. The Monica cover...__ . , . , . , . phofw ,......._~ • . . . lttt..'• . ........ to•,... woUid have looked with perfect equanimity --and Court decision, Communications Workers or up is Jess an isolated outrage than a case study of ....,. _,..., w.. ,_.eo: llllftt-. tdllw, n. Mntinel, St. "'"'**I• t:it.lo ~; Cll', FAX to 7f0 la41N. perhaps even a knowing snicker -- at the prospect America vs. Beck, that was unfriendly to unions. corruption. of a president's enjoying~al sex in the Executive He fired every U.S. attorney in the land. In time, The articles of impeachm"!'t require honorMansion, courtesy of a mere girl. one saw signs of arrogance -- haircuts on the tar- ables to decide what standards, if any, they conRepublican staffers, meanwhile, have dredged up quotes insinuating that today 's Congress has no legal or political leeway: It must keelhaul Bill Ointon. periud. Both contentions are fatuous Dec. 14 • TegM-Anzeigw, Zurich, Swttzertend, nonsense. There is no such thing as on rm.....,mn.nt of P,.atdent Clinton: a "standard of impeachment" Americans tend to take things to the limits and live excess to the full. There was never meant to be. In their eyes, no political mistake is 100 great fl'r the right way out to be The drafters of the Constitution at the end of the tunneL merely dropped hints about what As a resul~ Washington's politicians can see nothing funny in the fact kind of hehavior they thought , - - " - - - - - - - - - - - , hundreds of them have. speni II should prompt removal from office. Berry's World months obsessed with a SeX scandal They rejected "crimes against the in the White House. na.tion"' as 100 natmw and reslric· ~,oe y& 1 Quite the opposite: the lawmakers, live a standard and "maladministra• 1.:,-s t•~ · lawyers, professors and commenta· tion" as too likely to transform "' tors involved see it as their sacred political differences into the stuff of \ duty to take part in the search for show trials. truth in the " William Jefferson GinThey settled eventually on the ton"' case. phrase "high crimes and misdeMeanwhile, the rest of the world meanors" as a way of emphasizing worries about the U.S .. president's · their belief that high officials ought authority. not break the law or violate the pubDec. 14 • Frankfurter Rundschau, lic trusl. They considered removal a Garmany, on lmpuchmant: dramatic thing-- Benjamin Franklin The people may want to condemn called it the peaceful equivalent of Clinton's personal conduct, but they voted for him two times because assassination -- but they also had no they see their country in good· hands qualms about applying the remedy with him. An impeachment charge to liars and louts. ~ As to penalties, the Constitution before the U.S. Senate would thererequires the removal of high offiClinton ~ & Stllrr - 2040 fore touch the very core of democracials upon impeachment and con. mac at Los A~geles International Airport, the sider essential for maintaining a government that cy: the fall of a president - even viclion, bul it d0;esn't require anyone's impeachbaseless firing of Travel Office employees and the earns the respect and consent of the public. wtien it is comes constitutionally and formally secured - represents the ment. Nor does it prohibit censure. Legislators concealment of key documents in the affair. He Nobody denies that Bill Ointon was a creep. annulment of the voted will of the people. Such a step can only be justified can pass any kind of resolution they want wheneven was the beneficiary of a curious Justice Few, on the other hand, deny that America has by grievous practices such as endangering democracy, the state order, or ever they want. Department ruling on Sept. 21, 1993, that gave prospered during .his tenure as chief executive. So national security. Th.is exegesis may sound familiar to reader.;, him the authority to review secret grand-jury now comes the moment of truth, and the quesDec. HI • The Straits Times, Singapore, on Impeachment: On the one hand, the Republican majority, knowing full well that there but it's worth repeating because it lays bare the material under a fairly )>road set of circumstances. tions that define the moment: Does the rule of law important point: Politicos can't blame the Every lime Congress sought to investigate apply to cunning lawyers? And does success in are not enough votes ip the Senate to convict the President, seems bent on founders for the decisions they make today. The peculiarities ~- th~ intimidation of the governoffice excuse all sins? humiliating him. On the other, Mr. Ointon, buoyed by opinion polls showgenius of the Constitution is that it makes ment's own Whitewater investigators, the Write Tony Snow, C,_,.. Syndicate, 5777 ing two-thirds of the public opposing impeachment, has refused to resign. accountable not only the subjects of an impeachunprecedented use of federal agencies to warn the Wnt Century Blvd., sun. 100, Lo• Angel••· Barring a last-minute deal, it looks like the U,S. is about to condemn itself ·· ment inquiry but the inquisitors themselves. , Whiie House of impending legal problems, the Calif. 80045. to a Senate trial that may last as long as six months .... As the world tries des' perately to avoid an economic slump, its sole remaining superpower will treat itself to a semen-stained dre~ scratchy tape-recordings of two not particularly brainy women talking about the 'Big Creep,' and grainy video clips of the 'Big Creep' himself squirming in his seat as he parsesjmpenetrable ers into home-equity Associates loan in "But they still make good money on definitions of sexual acts .... The Dow may melt in the meantime, the dollar By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER loans that they didn't 1996, has become the a property they take (through fore- · may sink, and millions of Indonesians and Russians may be starving, but the United Features need. As a result, the poster boy for preda- closure) and then resell." Senate Will devote itself to adding a new chapter to .the Kama Sutra. Is this The burgeoning sub-prime lendlending tactics of the tory lending. In a lawHe~ges says he never saw a suhfor real? ' ing market, chronicled· recently .in sub-prime market are suit pending in Gear- prime lawsuit until a few years ago, this ·space, is now under investiga- now under investigagia Superior Court, and now he spends the majority of tion by the Federal Trade Commis- tion by a congressionWoods . charges that his time helping distressed homes ion and public-interest lawyers al committee, several the company packed owners on the verge of losing "all By Tli'a Associated Press across the country. public·interest his Joan with unneces- they have" because of a bad loan. Today is Friday, Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1998. There are 13 days left That could be good news for conlawyersand the FTC. sary insurance and "These peoples' wealth is cenin the year. William Brennan fees, extending its tralized in their (home) equity," On Dec. 18, 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, abol(shi ttg sumers, many of whom have been taken by the fool's gold of easy --but of Atlanta Legal Aid terms to the point Hedges said. "Outfits (are) going slavery, was declared in effect. expensive -· credit. But it's bad news has studied the induswhere he could not through court records, going door.' In 1737, the most renowned violl'n maker in history. Antonio Stradivari, for lenders, who've discovered a Iueratry closely. "Big manage it. He was to-door with bogus deals, using all · died m Cremona, Italy. . tiveprofitslreaminamarketthatoften lenders are lining up to jump in the headed !o lhe foreclosure courts types of resourceful means to get In 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. preys on the poor and the elderly. sub·prime market despite and before seeking help from an attor- peoples' equity." In 1892, Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite" publicly premiered in St. It wasn't long ago that most big because of the risks," he says. "The ney, who's now pressing his claim. Typical is the case of Rosa Lee · Petersburg, Russia. banks wouldn't touch the sub-prime lack of financial acumen makes the Associates spokesman Joe Stroop Grier in Florida, a 78-year-old In 1915, President Wilson, widowed the year before, married Edith market, which lends money at sub-prime lendees attractive." disputes suggestions t~at Woods is a woman living on $500 a month in Bolling Galt at her Washington home. above-!Tlarket rates to those with One of the I'TC's target, s is also victim and says his sympathetic disability. She was taken in, Hedges In 1940, Adolf Hitler s1gned a secret directive ordering preparations for a less than perfect credit. Now the the biggest player in the sub-prime story is the result of clever market- says, by a home-improvement con. Nazi invasion of the Soviet Uni on. (Operation "Barbarossa" was launched field includes respected companies market. The Associates was one of ing by his attorneys.'Stroop says any tractor who was working with a lnJunel941.) . like General EleCIIic, First Union, the biggest money-makers for Ford allegations of wrongdoing are not lender. In 1944, the Supreme Court upheld the wartime relocation of JapaneseChase Manhattan. Key corp and Motors .until the company spun it off true. How could they be, Stroop· Grier soon became saddled with a Americans, but also said undeniably loyal Americans of Japanese ancestry NatipnsBank. last spring, right around the time that argues; when the company makes high -i nterest, $30,500 loan with . could not be detained. .. You've probably seen or heard the FTC began investigating the millions of loans every year? more than $4.000 in loan fees when . In 1956, Japan was admitted to the United Nations. · ads. on billboards. bu. s es or company for violating federal home"Contrary to popular belief," all she needed was $3,000 for basic the In 1969. Britain 's Parliament abolished the death penalty for m~rder. radio. that lure ' c ustomers with a owner protection regulations. Stroop told our associate Kathryn home repairs. And like many others In 1972. the United States began its heaviest bombing of North Vietnam pitch that'S too good for some to Several class-action lawsuits Wallace, "lenders don't make wit~ sub-prime loans, she unknowat that time during the Vietnam War. (The bombardment ended 12 days resist: "No credit? No money? No filed against the Associates allege money in foreclosures. ! We make ingly signed two anti-consumer later) problem!" . that the company scouts out elderly f!10ney by making loans and having clauses: one indicating that she . In 1980. former Soviet Premier Ale•ei N. Kosy~in died at age 76. Of course, sub-prime lending has or ignorant targets for high· priced them paid ba~~ . " would be harshly penalized for early Ten years ago: PLO chairman Yasser Arafat met in Cairo. with EgY.ptian been a lifeline for some borrowers. loans based on the borrowers' equity Dan Hedges, a plaintiff's attorrepayment of the loan, and the other Presi dent Hosn1 Mubarak to discuss how to continue the momentum gained It's given a second chance to thouinstead of their ability to pay them ney in four class-action suits in West waiving her litigation rights against by the fir.;t U.S.- PLO di alogue. borrowers who otherwise back. The practice is called equity · Virginia, disagrees. "Obviously the lender. Her lawyer i• now trying . sands of Five years ago: The Uniled States and Germany pledged close cooperacouldn't get loans because of Stripping ··or creating a loan that is (sub· prime lendeis) wo.uld make to overturn lhose clauses. tion to help Bans Yelts:in through Russia's political and economic crises m The lender, United Companies · a meeting in Oggershe1m betwe~n Vice Prestdent AI Gore and Chancellor divorce. missed payments or other destined to fail by stripping the equi- more money if the borrowers kept credit setbacks. ty of the home from the homeowner ~laying the outrageous interest rates Financial Corp., refused to comnient . · Uelmut Kohl. · The problems came when some and passing it on (along with the on these loans," he says (rates can on pending litigation. One yeal ago. Prksident Clinton ex tended indefinitely the deadline for vary fr9m around 10 percent to the Write Jock Anderson and Jon withdrawal of U.S. troops helping with the U.N. peacekeeping effort in of the ~layers in th1s $125 billion house) to the lender. market began snookering homeownFred Woods, who took out an upper 20s for sub-prime loans). Moller, United FNtures, 200 Park Bosnia. . Ave., New York, NY 1011111 ..,..,.ID JNO. Colleagues voice support for Livingston after he admits marital infidelities · Ieotwnbuo 137"1>13' I ,_,,...of. I If '"Court fcJ..., How the world press . views impeachment Inc. (} ~-~ . ~-~·~· I'U!to! Strtly Pt Cloudy -"' I ), FTC probes sub-prime lending market < Today In History Pick a fresh crop 9f spi_ n nables to ru11 into the ground By DEBOR.AH MATHIS Tribuna Madia Services WASHINGTON - It has been going on for nearly a year now, this scandal-turned-crisis, and aren't we good and sick of it all already? Ye~ we are told to brace ourselves; that the curtain has not dropped yet. U~less President Ointon resigns - and l)e does not have the genes that predispose him to such a thing · the long haul is yet to come. We have been warned. Since our citizens' voices . apparently count little in determining whether and how to wage this quasi-war from the nation's capital, 1 hope the principals involved will indulge us in this least way: Give us some new lalking points. If we're going to have to hear all of this yapping and sniping for the next who-knows-how-long, please pick a fresh crop of spinnables to run into the ground. The following just won't cut it anymore: This is not polit,ical, it is a matter of con· science. This is primari- on. Yes, but to where? Face it, had the presly a Republican mantra ident come crawling on his belly from the but Democrats have Oval Office to the Rose Garden the other used it too, mainly to day, tears flooding his face, voice hoarsened patronize the GOP, as in by grief, chest heaving with sham e, he "I know this is not polit- would have been excoriated for looking ical, it is a matter of con- "weak" and "unpresidential." A new round science for you, I accept of charges- incompetence and mental frailty that. HOWEVER .... " --would have been launched. About then, they lower the boom. What e~eryone, and I mean everyone, Meanwhile, the Republicans like to knows is that Bill Clinton had a stupid, tri sound as if it's killing them, that conscience fling, pathetic affair with a silly, self-posof theirs; as if voting for impeachment - the sessed young woman. It was a sex thing. mandate of every Republican conscience on Monica talked, Linda taped and Ken purthe House Judiciary Committee - is like sued. The president, a married man who is turning your best friend in to the IRS. Such old enough to be his consort's father and a weighty, regrettable thing. Makes you also the occupant of the world's preeminent wonder whether they're reading their con- office, was rightfully ashamed. He panicked sciences right. They ·can be tricky. 'and hoped time would e•tricate him from If he would just admit that he lied to the the mess. Waiting for ' it to work. he lied. American people. to the grand jury and to Time, always a Clinton friend, turned on the Congress, then maybe we could m~>ve him in this instance. Too late. He had not • • I only lied to us. but the courts too. Now, folks, there is not one alert soul in the country who doesn't get it. No further apology or confession or whatever you want to call it will clarify it. But, if the president and his crew believe yet another ,.. ~ea culpa will help, for heaven's sake, spare us what I'm hearing lately - that Mr. Clinton should say something like "reaSonable people may conclude that I did not tell the truth." If something like that would bring relief to Capitol Hill, then it ain't conscience that's nagging them , it's constipation. A Senate trial would shut down the govern ment. Promises, promises. It could be a royal mess, I grant you, to convert C-Span into the network ofwr<;ckers. Bu~ I betcha the military will keep going. And the federal courts. And the Immigration and Naturalization Service. And OSHA. And meat inspectiofts. And tax collections. And if our schizophrenic Supreme Court is forced to a halt because the c)lief jus- • lice is away presiding over the impeach,;,ent trial, then O, happy day. A Senate trial won't take but about three weeks. This was Majority Leader Trent Lou's est 1mate. 1'e · not a good one, based · ,. e1co~ f"o.d ent 1t JS on who sa 1d ,1 and the fact that Clinton's de~ense team will surely take its sweet time, as 1t 1s entitled to do. And finally, How are we supposed to tell our children not to lie? Good grief, is this a serious question? 1 would think that adolescents and teen, a!\ers, provided they 're paying attention 10 • • • : th1s, can pretty well see the old lesson being . underscored: That when you lie you set · yourself up for all manner of trouble. That goes for the president of the treehouse club and the president of the United States. In that way, Clinton assisted. Now, let !hell) go back to the wholesomeness of the Spice Girls, won 't you? • CJoudy - 1.-ms Rain Snow leo Warmer, moist air increases chanc·e of rain this weekend #. .. . Joseph Sherman Rowland, 54, Wilkesville, died Wednesday, Dec. 16. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 3, 1944 in New Plymouth, son of the late Charles and Katherine Rowland, he was a sawmiU woiker and laborer for most of his life. . Surviving are his wife, Brenda Kay Chapman Rowland, whom he marned Aug. 8, 1996; two sons, Joseph Rowland of Vinton County, and Joseph Sherman Rowland Jr. of Hamden; three daughters, Kim Rowland, and Jean nte Mae Rowland and Wendy Rowland, both of Hamden; four stepsons, Charlr:& Lee Daniels of Vinton, and Eric Shane Wolford and Lacy W. Wol ford, both of Wilkesvolle; and two stepdaughters, Georgia Renea Chapman of Wilkesville, and Cassandra Leigh Wolford of Vinton. Services will be 10 a.m. Mo~day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Hom e, Vinton, w1th the Rev. Elmer Ge1ser officiating. Burial will be in the Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. Saturday, Dec. 19 By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says a cold front will apprpach Ohio from the west tonight. Warmer, moist air will be in place, allowing for ra1n to develop and spread from west to cast across the state. The rain could be mixed with snow in lhe northeast.. Lows will be between 35 and 40. The cold front will push across the state Saturday. Rain will continue through the morning and diminish by afternoon as somewhat drier air moves in. The rain may mix with snow in the north as slighly colder air filters in behind the front. Highs will be in the low to mid 40s. Cold air flowing across the great lakes brought some lake effect snow to northeast Ohio overnight. Some locations recieiled as much as 4 to 6 inches, with lesser amounts elsewhere. The rest of the stale remained dry under partly cloudy skies. Early morning temperatures were in the 20s. The record high temperalure for this date all he Columbus weather station is 63 degrees, set in 1967. The record low temperature is 7 degrees below zero, set in 1989. Sunset will be at5:08 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:49a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight...lncreasing clouds. A chance of light rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. ' Saturday ... Rain likely. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night ...Cioudy with a chance of rain. Lows near 40. Extended forecast: ,Sunday... Mostly cloudy. Highs from the •upper 40s .to the. lower 50s. · Monday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain during the rilghl. Lows in the·lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. EMS units answer six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH ! 12:56 p.m., Park Street, Pomeroy, Inez Snyder, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assis'ted; 4:42p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Walter Powell , VMH. 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No subscrip11Dn by mail permi~d in anas where home carrter se rvict is available. Pubhshtr reserves the right to adj ust rares dur· ma: the subscnpt10n pcriQd. Subsctipdnn rt.te changes may be implemented by ehanging the duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRII"TION ln1ldc Mcip Couaty 13 Wee'ks ..... ...................... .S27.JO 26 Weeks ........................... .$5.'.82 52 Wceks ............. :............JIO~ .~ Ratn Oullldc Mcla• County 13 Weeks ............................$29.2." 26 \Vt:eks ............................S!i6.68 52 ~eks ..........................S109.7l RACINE 12:42 p.m., Main Street, William Finkenbinder, VMH. REEDSVILLE 10:38 a.m., State Route 124. Lillian Pickens, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. · RUTlAND 1:13 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Dan Llewellyn, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · Stocks Am Ele Power ......................47~• Akzo ...................................... 40'1. AmrTeeh ............................... 57 ~ Ashland 011 ......................... 48')• AT&T ..................................... 71 ~ Bank One .............................52')• Bob Evans ............................ 25~ Borg-Warner ......................... 51 ~ Broughton ......................... .-...17'• Champion ............................... 10 Charm Shps .. :.......................3"/o City Holdln!f.......................... 31 ~ Federal Mogu1 ...................... 56~. Gannett ................................. 62~ Goodyear ................................ 52 Kmart ..................................... 14~. Kr~er .................................. 54~. Lands End ............................ 20). Limited ................................. 25). Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18~ ova .......................................41 ~ One Valley ............................. 33'l2 Peoples ................................. 23~ Prem Fln1 ............................... 17), Rockwell ........................... 46~ AD/Shell ................................ 47'!. Sears .................................... 41'.) . ·shoney's ................................. t h First Star ...............................76'1. Wendy's ................................ 19'4 Worthlngton .. ........................ 11 ~ -·-·~ Sto'c k reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . By ALAN FRAM Mass., said. But he added "Even Associated Press Writer hypocrites who are public officials WASHINGTON (AP) deserve a private life." Shocked Republicans are showing Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., said he early support for Rep. Bob Liv- did not believe Livingston was a ingston after the man they have cho- hypocrite. "I don't think he wants to sen to be the next Hpuse speaker be casting judgment on lhe presiadmitted that he has had extramarital dent," he said. affairs. Liv ingston 's admission to ' his The stunning confession by the affairs was first disclosed by Roll 55-year-old Louisiana Republii:an Call, the Capitol Hill newspaper, came on the eve of today 's House which posted an article on its Web . . del>ate over impeaching President SJte. Oinlon for covering up his own infi- · Also, in an interview with The delities with Monica Lewinsky. Associatep Press, Hustler publisher It added yet another surreal ele- Larry Flynt said his magazine had ment to two days that ·have seen conducted an investigation th at W'!5hington enveloped by the possi· found four women who said they had ble removal of a president and an affairs with Livingston. The four abrupt, ongoing U.S. mililary attack called the magazine after Hustler .on Iraq. offered a reward to women who Lawmakers said Livingston's rev- could prove they had affairs with elation, which came in an emotional, members of Congress, Flynt said. closed-door evening meeting of He did not identify the women but House Republicans, would have no said some were from Livingston's effect on the move to impeach Clin- home district and one was from the ' ton. Washington area. Flynt• declined to "The case against the president is discuss details of the women's completely different," said Rep. accounls of the affairs, but said the Joseph Pitts, R-Pa. "It's not about women did not have just one-night· sex, it's about lying under oath, stands with the congressman. obstruction of justice, witness tamThe magazine intends to publish pering." an article after Jan . I that reveals Colleagues said Livingston details on affairs by several House received two standing ovations after members and one senator, Flynt said. he read a statement admitting that he The disclosures angered many has "oil occasion strayed from my Republicans, who pointed ti ngers at marriage" of 33 years to his wife, Clinton allies. "In the first rumble, people Bonnie. The couple have four grown turned to each other, speculating that children and remain married. "Bob Livingston has the full sup- James Carville and the gang arc at It port of our conference, " said Rep. again," said Rep. Jerry Weller, R-Ill. James Rogan, R-Calif. "He has Carville is a longtime Clinton earned ,more support for his honor, supporter. his directness in addressing this." "For anybody to suggest the "It's a matter between Speaker White House did have something to Livingston and Bonnie," said Rep. do wilh lhat story, without any eviBob Franks, R-N.J. dence, is irresponsible at best," Some Republicans, speaking on While House spokesman Barry To1v condition of anonyll)ity, said support said. . for Livingston might waver by Jan. ABC News correspondent Cokie 6, the day the 106th Congress con- Roberts said "someone close to the venes and he is supposed to be elect- While House did tell me a rumor ed speaker by the full House. These along those lines a couple of weeks Republicans worried that Liv- ago, and I was shocked to have th at ingston 's admission could supply perso·n spreading that rumor. " She damaging ammunition to Democrats did not identify the person . trying to draw parallels between his Aides to House Minorily Leader behavior and Clinton's. · Did Gephardt, D-Mo., declined to Lawmakers said there was no talk comment. he would resign or not seek the Similar accusations arose when, speaker's post. Livingston, who in recent weeks, news organizations emerged last month as successor to revealed affairs by GOP Reps. Dan the resigned Newt Gingrich, indicat- Burton of Indiana, Hel en Chenowith ed he was eager to stay. Of Idaho and Henry Hyde of Ill inois. " I have every ·hope that I will Hyde is chairman of the House Judicontinue to .prove worthy ~f the ciary Co mmittee, which brought the many kind things that have been said ' four impcachmentarticles last week . about me in the last fi w weeks," he Livingslon said he made the ' ·told his colleagues. admission after learning his personal Livingston 's statement sought to life was und er investigati on by distingui sh hi s situation from Clin- "individuals working together wi th ton ·s. t~c media." He said they were look. "Thes e indiscretions were not fog for " indiscretions which may be with employees on my slaff, and I exploilable against me and my party hav e never been asked to testify on the eve of the upcomi ng hi storic vote on impeachment." under oath about them ," he said. Democrats were split on Livingston's admission. '.' I think there is hypocrisy," Rep. Marty Meehan, D- · Continued from page A1 to-VVork program. The purchase of industrial arts equipment was approved, as was membership in the Ohio School Boards Association in the amounl of $1,310. T~c board's next meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1999, at 6:30 p.m. , with the organizational meet· in![preceding the regular meeting. Other Services Drama to be presented "The Birth," a live drama on the binh of Christ, will be presented at the Hillside Baptist Church, Route 143, Pomeroy, Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1 p.m. Dr. James R. Acree, pastor, invites the public. Bank offering free game admission Tonight is Racine Home National Bank night at Southern High School, where fans will be admitted 10 the Southern-Waterford boys basketball game free of charge. At halftime, five fans will have a chance at a $300 prize compliments of the bank. Grant writing workshop Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will hold a grantmanship woikshop Jan. 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn . in Marietta, and Jan. 8 at the BHHVRDD office by appointment. $20 registration due by Jan. 4 at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Rt. I, Box 299-D, Marietta Ohio 45750. Christmas Eve service Middleport Fi.'M Baptist Church will hold a Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. with a Christmas cantata and candlelight service. Pastor Mark Morrow invites the public . Southern Local Board The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. ' ~acine Village Council , Racine Village Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal · · building. HMOs continue to lose money · despite higher enrollment By ANDREW WELSIHiUGGINS Associated Press Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Aconsultant's report released today says health maintenance organizations lost money in Ohio in 1997 despite an increase in members. A review of 25 Ohio HMOs showed lossesof$56.7 million. or about 1.8percent of revenues of $J.J billion last year. acoording to a report by Allan Baumgarten, an independent consultant from Minnesota who compiles annual reports on HMOs in Ohio and five other states. Enrollment in Ohio HMOs g,ew by 13.3 percent in 1997to 2.8 million pco· pie. Seventeen of the HMOs studied continued to lose money during the first half of 1998, the report said. On average, th~y lost 0.7 percent of revenues. United HealthCare, the slate's · largest HMO. had profits of $134 million between 1993 and 1997 but lost $3.9 million in the first half of 1998. The Ohio Association of Health Plans, which represents HMOs. said increasing medical costs arc caused by new technology, higher pharmacy costs associated with the popularity of new drugs such as Viagra and an end to years of artificially low premiums. The association said higher costs were also a result of increased ronSumer demand for physician choice, the state and federal governments' anempc to reduce Medicaid and Medicare rosts. and government-mandated benefits such as minimum hospital stays following childbirth or a mastectomy. · The consultant's report also found: - Increases in revenues from P.remiums paid by employers were modest in 1997, with non-Medicare and Medicaid premium revenues increasing by 1.2 percent. On average, HMOs collected $120.41 per member per month in · 1997, less than what they received in 1995. - The health market plan isn't very concentnted, with many employers continuing to offer health benefit plans that are less restrictive than HMOs. -Hospital profits have been generally strong. butphysij;ians still are under pressure to figure out how to treat patients adequately and continue fair compensation. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges De<:. 17 - Virginia . Canter, Tasha Harris, Mrs. Brlan Branham and son. William DeVault. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ry an Bearhs, daughter. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr.;. Clayton Caldwell , daughter, · Bidwell. (Published with permission) THE WATER BOY (PG13) 7· 10, 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT '. : A BUGS LIFE (PG) FRIDAY 7.00 a ~1:00 SATURDAY 1:00,3 :00 & 9:00 SUNDAY 3.00, 7:00 19:00 JACK FROST (PG) Joe Young · 211me111tQ ""'"' r"""' 8altl'dar Brl p~~(Jl IIIII 7:05 7.10, & 9.20 D.A!LY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 STAR S111dar 4:45 7.20& 3:30 DallY AI 2:30, 4:35, 7:00, 8:10 THE PRINCE OF EGYP.T (G) 7'30&9.100AILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:30 & 3'30 idl'tri~J"e .:.-'!::..!!-=- Wrmg =:ro 7:115", &:35 'NOTE: Bug's Life will not play Saturday at 7:05 and Sunday al4:45 to allow for lhe Sneak Preview of Mighty Joe Trek: 1/4 CARAT lilly ...~.,.lfiil 2:30, 3:00, Frakel. m Sjlrw, "WN 4:50, 5:20, Su11a.ltVar &non, Ga•eg 7•10 7•48 lkFedjeo Mlc:Mel Oom • ' • ' llld F Mutrty •.l!!aham 8:30, 9:50 Dally AI of Diamonds 2:30, li:IIO, You're Invited to 2:48, 4:56, ' 7:10, &-.25 another "SOULFUL" celebration of the. season by the Middleport Church of Chr4t Adult Choir . St~~~-h'f. 'DeMijkr. 2()t4 at 7:()() t- Adverttslng. ........: ........................ExL llflf Clmolatlon .................................ExL 1103 Classlned Adl .........- .................. .E•t- 1100 The Forked Run Sportsman Club will have a muzzle loading gun shoot Sunday, noon . 7:31;, 8:56 Dilly At Correction Polley News Departments Gun shoot planned Eastern local board "GLORY!" Tho main namb<r to !19l-21!!. Deport· meat extensions art: Grneral Managtt ....................... .Ext. 1101 Now~ ............................................. E•L IIOl or EliL 1106 ~ ~llll!lltlld Reader Services Our main concern in all stories is to bt accunte. If you know of IR trror in I :~~tory, call lht UC:lll<SI'OOI1 at (740) 992· 2155. We: will dttck your lnfonnatlan and makt a eotmtio•lfwarranted. .... Announcements: at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center Fifth C< Main St. The Siale OaHy AI 3:10, 7:00, 9:40 ,I Come and be a part of tfiis Celebration! i • �' SportS The Daily Sent~~~. ys. Eastern Eagles .- Marshall rolls past Rio Grande 85-62 HUNTINGTON. W Va. (AP) scored a gJmc -hrgh 18 points Thursday to rally a slow -sjarung Marshall to an 85-62 VICtory over R1o Grande · Mars hall (5-3). commg off a nmc day final exam layoff per7od, cXIcnd- straigh1 loS> The Redmcn 's Dc,oy Grant. Nathan Copa> and Jeremy May each scored II p01n1 s Marshall blew open a 35-34 halftun,c advantage wnh a 23-8 run that begin early 1n the second penod. Marshall used a full court man -lo- s~ n cs man pressure and a transition to g uard Tra vr.. Sophomore cU rh all -trrnc Ynung record aguinst R10 Grande to 10-0. rgnrtc that spurt Tamar Slay came off the bench to Young go'l the run go1ng with contnhutc 14 pornts 10 Marshall 's hack -to-hack thrcc-poin!Crs followwinnmg cflort Terrell McKelv y mg foul conversions by McKelvy added 12 points. and Deon Dobbs Slay ended the run R10 Grande (5-6), a NAJA w1th a layup 9:10 into the second D1v1sion I school, suffered !lS fifth - half _,.,..._ ll. k Iwn 10 COLUMBUS r \Himk:Jpl11,1 C<J. ~ <I I'(~ 1 ' ' "' WESTERN CONFERENCK 4 C h i~:II!O 7 M7 1110 11} ~11 I -·- H1? \\I . ................................. 1 1 ~: 1 (; K S,1 n J,~,· 1} l'•lrii :Hkl X II s~·.Uik J J (nlolro~Un h 112 ~ 1>1>7 11 I~ K ~7 ,1 l•nrt Cttv Clauic·fi~t r<1und South l\ll1h;rma t:l Mnht1~·. 6K (() 11 !:il! 2 h 7' K Tonight's J:ilmcs ~ S , 111 Jm,· , t! l ul, or,t<h • ' I p 111 I' 111 EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanli(. Dh•hion ,\ krnn C,·nl · Hn",·r c.~ ,\].;rnn llud ud 1-4 fum ,\Lr nn 1: '1/'1 Akwn hrt.''lllllt." 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Aa lnt~rnmto nal 70 lOTI Kansas 7-4 , Dt-P,rul M Ohro St 99 FlonJn 1\tlnnflc 70 OHIO 90 Wf~t Vtr~tnm 7.:! lntlran CrC!..' ~ .,71 "' 7< " •' "21 "' """ ll (• l l II I ~ 1ft .I )ri 79 " "' ,, J 7< ' WESTF.RN CONFERENCE H I~ ,, \\ , t , !ttn~t\111 ~I) .) 12 l)t' 1~111n 14 II I HJ 11 2fl 'J l" I ~I 1'119 1.< t ',lt tlltll,l I 1,lfl•l 1 l.uup.! n.• ~ -·- c~n lrlll h:illll 70 ,,"I' 101 N ~\ada NCAA Division I women's scores F,ast (' Ill ~' (Jh .Suuth App.d,ILiu .m S1 1: (.ompll!.: II7U C lt' l11\<ln ~-1 \nulh { .Hillm·t 11 7 f\um.lfl 71 W.rh· I or~-t ~·~ Ncw(Jrk.tl11l'o7 Suul"rd7h Pqlflt'IJtn.: 7 ~ l l,•rul t \1 7 ~ Crr~•hn., \1 ~~~ n ,•thu iW C1><1!.: 111.111 q S ~hthH•~t NoniHIC~Icr n 7fl N• Ill C!ut,IJ!t' C.7 Soulhwcst 1C Art...m\a' fl~ <.hr 11 t.O 19 ().t 71 K~ llaseball Am,•rkam L~ai{Ut' ll/\l.fiMOR[ ORIOLES A~ ri..~d to Lellm wlfll H:HP X.11 1-:r H~·r n :mdcl un a 1wo-y~·:t1 c nntr. t~l 1\~r...-.;J I• I tl.'rm' wtth RHI' Onu~ Linton nn n 11111111 r lt:.lglll.' ,clntr ''' :mJ rnvn,·J 111m In ~prm11 tr.tlllllll! 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Cnlorndn I N Y !~lander~~ Lm All,!!l.'l~" lOTI S;rn Jro~~· ,1, N.,~h,tllc I Montrc:~l :11 £Juf1.1 n 7 ~0 p m Cnrn1t n.1 :11 On.t\\a 1 'll r m {.'., l ~.nv .tt N~11 kr~I!'Y 7 \0 r m ll.tll.l' <II lklrtllt . 7 ,1() rIll N Y hl.rntll.'r~ .11 An.lh<'tm 111 10 p.m Ntilmnnll.~·llfitU~ t\1<1/.()NA I>IA~10NIJB ,\(KS s 'r~tl\'1l 01· I'~·~~· ln~. n't)!h:t INJ S~ml ('unlh.m!!h i.c!W ll .tn C:nl•n11 Rill' ( i~· •lr)!t: (iltn.tl\1 \ , (.' 1\.l;ln' LI~ Hmd ~HI 1 1\I 1\t.•rmo,lt, (.' l 1.1~' Mnlm.1 I til' M.llt Ktt~ho,;] llllk ' l \\',l,ntt .mtil)l l.nu e Yuu 11!! lo• 111111\lf lcot)!U~ Saturday's Jt:ames ~tullr. r. r. , Ch•l ·'f" ,, , l,lll,tJdpht.l I p m Detrt•ll ,11 lloMn n 7 p til m. ·~mn 17 10 I /0 I[) 7 IOHl l () 17 ~ ·nmir:ht 's ~ames t:Jmnntllfl .Jt r~"'I'Ol U:l}' 7 0:'1 pIll l~ fJ~ ()~ ~7 (1CJ fl1 ~l h" MIJ ,, ()I} lfl() Nurlh\H.,.,I Ohumn 11 I ~ l 211 70 74 CHJCACiO cuns 1\fl\'~-u ,., ~~·rm• wuh INI' M.11ul\ ,\kx:1111k1 1111.1 <111~' Yl'.tr ~llnlr.ll:t N.Y R.m~rr ~ .u li'llnmn 7 p m N~·11 Jcr~d :11 Montre:t! 7 11 111 . Can1hna .11 llulfaln 7 1,(1 I'm W •~htttfHin ;n Pm s bur~h . 7 1,0 ~ 111 l.dnwnhlll :u l"lnttd:1. 7: ~0 p m I m i\n!!el~~ 111 St J.oul 5. X p m, N.1 ~ hlt ll1.' m Vtml.'llU\'l.'r 9 p m C1•lnr.•Jo .11 S.m Jn~c . 10 .10 Jl m 1.''' Sunday's ~ames up to $4000 on your By MIKE CARTERI v,,lky iK ~K , M~dm~ Buck.:yl.' 6b Ck .u- 1-vrk ~'I M1.•tg' 61 Reed~11lk r:a~ t~·m -'4 ' H \l(J\C I 51 . Un11'111 ov.n I .\h' -1 ~ N~· ls onv lll~ York ~-1 H~.• mlt " k Mtlkr _. 7 N!.!w llrcnJt:n 60 For1 Rc~m c r y +.J New 1\ntl~ltllc 6() l' au dhn~ 47 Oak H.1rbor \ I O~gnn Str;t.:h '10 Old I un 51. Sy"-·~morl! M<.lh.lwL ~ 6 Orf)!On Cl:t} 67 Sa ndll~l.r .W Onnw~ lltlls 'i'i Tnl W11t"ll.lward 10 OU.tw .I·GhmUort ~9 Van Wert 'i / Rtd!! L' tMnt~ 7. 1n Jt.m 1- tk e ~ l Rtd~ ~·wr\Cid ()~ ~hhan l~ S f.udtJ Rc ~ 111a H9. Lllkc Rtd ~l.' ~ r; 'i:~ndy Vtl 7_ Fa1rlt:H ~ ~ Sl.'nl'O.: a E 54 l"os tnrtn St Wcndchu ~1 S lm" nt:c 'i6 S1 M .1r y~ -19 Sr'!l!lhl IC W 41l .\nrhony w~YIIL' -+~ St HL'nl)' o~ Pl1rl.: w:t) _. K Stro uJ ~ I •ur!! -1 7 La].; ,•l1nd 11 S_}h.1n1:1 Norlh"e" l(o H11ll.md ~f'll ny ltl'IJ ~..1 l ll lr n (nlll·rt ~b N,•" R1c~d..l i \'~n 11u t~'ll 76 \'.mlu,· n \'tn<'t:nl V. :trn:n h$ Puillll'!t•,J~ , 1 nrrW V:t 1 1'1 W,lrh'll C'h,mtpwn . 1 7 Newton r~IJ~ ll Wa\t'ton ~; Bi)·m 17 Y..noJmnrc• f1? Nnrth11 tlllil '7 R,,,.r Wtm~tl'rT11;.\.1~ ~X fJI.r~~ 11) )\ou ! t llt:rr~ ~(} Hul1t'o:~1<l _. 2 y,\(1 ~ l •l<lnq .. 7 You ur~UI II)t' l'l You ~ th•ln (,I ( ••h1111hF,111a ~'I SAN IRANCJSt'Cl (iiANJ'S . 1\t:rl.'eJ 1111~rnl~ wnh SS Rtdt !\unit,, un .1 twn- y~·.1 r ~t ut lr. 1~ 1 nn"in~ USA UOXIN(i 1\.llt~un, .: d th~ t\'~'l!'~lltlln ut (lin' C.unl'hcll ~·x.:t.ttllll'll trlllt>t' Huckcv Nutlnnal ltnt'lu•; I.t·u~u~· ll.<lkllll\ I'ANntn~s 1\UtiiiUI\~~~~ .1 wnrkmf a)!r~'l..'ltl"'lll WHit lmn ~\ til. nt Ilk.' /\HI. NJ.W YOIU-l ISI./\Nm :H:s 1\~r,·,·tl 111 r~·•m' 1111h H.W ZtJ.! Illll ll< ll 1.dlll un ,\11\C·)'~'.tl' o:ll lllntl.'t 'IAMI!1\ I!AY ll(il/1 NJN<i A•~t~t11:d (i Zal Ut,·tL 111 <'lo.·,d;tml ul1lt~.· 1111 Sttcccr :\lnjnr l.t'UI(tu' Snt·ccr S1\N H lSI ( '! .ASH Si~lt•'d lit 1,111 ()uttt li. ,,,,, ~ h Ill ,flltW•\1',11 ~lll lll ,f't - ~Buckeyes... (Conunued from Page 4) arc fuii-Oedged D1vismn I members for the firs1 time thiS season. Oakland (Mich.). Tcnncsscc-Martm and the Owls (3-5). "Ohio Stale is very good ... FAU coach Kevin B1llcrman sa1d. "We've played good teams. but Ohio State 's allcgatrons. wh1ch have snowballed hackcourt i., the hcsj we've played into the h1ggest tmbcry scandal in agamst t111"' year ... We avcrnge 14 1/2 or 15 stcab a game and tonight we only had seven . That's a "''"Piiment to Penn and RedJ. who ·d1d a intentionally missed the free throw, nt cc JOh of av01dmg our Imp' and hut,the Cardinols lost the hall oul of sk1ppi ng to 1hc nght :u·,a ... hounds ''S~,;ntmit! and Mkh.H.::I were tr.!ra Maybin then WIIHnlllcd a ll:~gr.lllt nlu.: in the first h.-11. " sauJ OhllJ Sto~tc foul nn Owen ... who hit a free thmw cn!lch Jim O'Brien · ' ' to seal Carolmd's 56th stn\ight non ~ Damon Arnette M.:o'r·cd ~X points conlcrcncc v1ctory m the Sm11h :· and Rmo Bcv IS h.1d 12 for Flnnda Center. The-.Cholces Are Yours! ••• Choose any new Unibilt Home you'd like from our standard models or take advantage of our "Cuslomizer Design" service to create a custom plan JUSt for you. Choose the opt1ons you want from our huge selection and receive them absolutely free! . · Cho~se an optional kitchen design, hickory cabinets, a fireplace or a beaullfulleaded glass front door... you decide. They're absolutely free up to the amount of the discount. Then have your new Unibill Home set on the foundation between January 4 & March 31, 1999 and SAVE! (740) 692·4119 C:lrolina was 37-for-54 from the l1ne. while the Cardinab were 7-rnr- 1,1 . l:;ou1svillc hoped to usc 1ts pressure dd'ense to force the youthful Tar Heels into mistakes that would allow the Cardmals to take ddvnntauc of theu· speed. But poor shorlling doomed LouiSVIlle, wluch entered the game as Ihe nail on's lOp shoO! ill!:! team at 56 _percent. The Card1nals missed th,·ir first ~even shots and 19 ol thclf lirst 22. "It's hard to press if you don 't make the haskets." Louisville co,&ch Denny Crum smd "And then . l!lo. wllh Redd adding a three-pointer "S•oonic •!early sensed early on that we had to play. that ll was a , Compc11l1VO env1ronmenl. He perked -. l r• 1hc bcnef1c!ancs of SLOC's largess as Afncan IOC members , In a copyright story today, The Salt Lake Tribune 1dcntified Republic of Congo IOC member )~an-Claude Ganga as one of three African members who received free medical care from Interrnountam Health Care. He was treated for a stram of hcpalilis, the paper sa1d. iHC went on to become the heahh care prov1der for the 2002 Winter Games, but d&d not receive any paymcnts and will not usc the Olympic logo in advcrtismg, said spokesman Daron Cowley. Ganga became preSident of the Afncan Natwnal Olymp1c Commmcc Assoc1auon in 1989, the same year that Rene Essomha, a surgcon and IOC mcmhcr from Cameroon , t>ccamc the Afncan orga' mzation's secretary general. Essomba's daughter. Sonia. h"' been lhc on ly scholarship reCipient that SLOC ha < wnfinncd. although SLOC prc<~dcnt Frank Jnkllk s:nd most were from Afncan nat1ons. 1 Essomha Hayman 2-tl-t}----4. Amber Baker 2-00=4. Ang1e Wolfe I-O-Il=2. IJameKe Spencer 1-0-0=2: Totals: 20-11-4=44 Meigs: Amher Vming 7-0-2=1.(1 . Becky Smuh 0-0-1 = I, Jcnnifur Shrimp! m '1-IJ-J=21. Bronlc Will1ams 3-1-1 = 10, Tnc1a Dav1s 3-02=8. Tnnya Miller 1-0-0=2. Shannon Pnce 0- 1-0=3. Totals: 23-2-7=61 · of bribery; Feds may probe: attended The Associated Press has tdenlificd Suhcl Auarabulsi, son of Libyan IOC member Bashir Auarabulsi , as a second IOC relative who may have rccc1vcd -scholar<hip money. He apphed to auend Brigham Young University in 1995. On his applicati on, the address he listed was the Salt Lake Bid Comm!llce offices. A spokesman for BYU sa1d Allarabulsi attended English classes there. hut did not receive crcdil for them. He is now enrolled at Utah Valley State College. ahoul 10 miles from BYU, hut did not return phone messages Thursday. ·HIS lather. an IOC member since 1977. was a pa.•t vice prc<1dcnl of the African · NatwnaJ . OlympiC told The Tribune Thur<day that the committee conSidered the scholarship program part of 1ts core expenses. even though there was a hne item specifically for scholarship pro· grams. Zang said the scholarship ,pay· mcnL,, contributed until two months ago, arc probably 10 a catc~ory titled " Other.'' Sc". John Valentine. R-Orem . one of the state's leadmg lax attorneys. said , while he is not fmmhar with ihe spcc1f•c bid committee tax returns: if 'the money was for scholarshil'.s. "They didn't do it right." "The inslruclron!>i an: pretty explicit," he •a1d . " You shou iJ check ·yes' rf givin!! :1 ~c holar!>.hip . Comm111cc. ra1hcr than consolid.:llip!! challlithlc Tax records between 1991 and cxpcnsl.!s under your ~.:r11c lun clnm · 1997- which prov1dc the only peck ~ Mr1yor Comu.hn1 .. :ud tile ~o n ~o f ' into the h1d commillce's privmcly IOC member DaviJ S1khulu(ni lundcd . $13 millwn pursuit of the Sihandti.! or Sw.llil.rqd W ,l\ !!IVC II a Games - spccif1cally said that clly govcrnmcnl mtcrn .. Jup for 1lnc Olympic organ1 zcrs did nol have o1 ye;tr m llJlJ 1 ~lJ4 Amcru.:~111 st.:holarsh1p pro~rum Umvcr<lly m Washmgton , D.C. SLOC spokcSinun Frank Zang fwm Page 41 . ;up." O'Bncn said. · : · · Flnrida Atlantic was 0-for-7 from : ~~e licld lo the Buckeyes' 4-for-6 · dunng the run . : Ahead 55-36 at the half. the : .Buckeyes reeled off 19oft he first 23 · :pomts of the second half for a 74-40 : ~cad - their largest of the game . : The loudest cheers from an : )mnounccd crowd of 16,201 came in : the final second• when Kwadjo · :steele mi.sed a free throw and : Savov1c a thrce -pmntcr thm would . have put the Buckeyes into triple d1g11s. we d1dn 't get mJny free throw s ... o u·s ho1rd hi press hom that S IIU OJ - 23 points for Stan lord (o-2) Oumtnos Marmannu s lcll Nevada Cl-41 w1th 12 But JtJhn Burrell , who was avcragrng 20 potnls. w~1s held to fou1. !'"""'· No. 13 Kansas 74, DePaul 66 At Lawrence. 'Kenny Gregory scored I K pmnh and Enc C:ht•nowlth , had 14 . points and a carec1'- h1gh ~even hlm:ks as K;msas he~'' DePaul heshman Jell Boschee added 12 points for Kansas (7-2 ). includ1ng four straight free throws wuh 3 19 lcllthat gave the Jayhawks the IT llfst douhlc-d1gll lead nl 6X-56. 1,000 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHODSI FROM! 130 NEW PONTIACS NOW IN STOCK! ~8,8 surge and assisted on another basket. ilnibllt"Bullder Hours: Moo, Tues, Thur &Fri 12-s; Sot 1-4, Closed Sunday and Wednesday "Sometimes it 's nOt a bad 1dca : ' - Sanderson 's layup off a Penn : ·ctsSisl at the 7: 17 mark 1gnitcd a I0-0 ·'run. Penn scored live ~oinls in the ,--.;::;------, allega~ions FrontiCr un Monday. D~c 21 The Marauders arc off until Tue•day. Dec. 29 when they play Oak H1ll at noon '" the Logan Holiday Clas.,c. Ouartrr ll!Db Eastern ...................... 12-11 -12-9=44 Meigs .................... .'14- 19- 15-13=61 Eastern: Jcss1ca Brannrm 5 ~01=11. Valerie Karr 9-0-3=2 1. Juli Sam Houslon St. 44 De~:tul 16-.>) w:~s led hy a pair of s~un Hou~ton Slate f 1-"1 , ho~ ln:shrn cn. Qucntrn Richardson anJ At Notnhm . Eduardo N .11cra only 2.5 [lCiccnl IHIIll Il K' lt cl d .111d llon Lmtc Wlllmn1s. Rr chmU-.:nn scorccJ sro1ctl IX. pomh unJ ticcJ a carCL'r- wa~ outrchounJl·d ~ 7 - 'l. lJ. 111\.. htdl! ip Cameron Murr:.1y led Loui!>.villc 1q pmnts and W1lliam s added II>. high wuh 13 r~hounds lo le:~d 2 1·:'i on the oll'l'll'>I\'C ~..-nll . Bo s( hec 's four t'rcc lhrows L.lrnl.! Oklahom.t over S;1111 Hous~on Stat~ . wllh 17 p01nl>. Jeremy Burkhai iL' I led the .t ftcl he w,ts fouled hy Ra!>.lllln No.6 Stanford 101 , Nc,ada 57 Ry.m Humphrey ll4Jd tl can::cr-h1gh Bcarkats with 12 pnmh . whtl.: 1),1\ ttl At Rcim Stanford's K11s Weems Bu1 no nnd DePaul conc h Pat I~ rrhounc.h anL! scored 10 pornts !'or Amaya hatl 10 poi nt-.: .r nd C l,!!h l snappt..!d out ol' a ~cason - long shoot - Kennedy Llicw a tc~o:hnic.:al fm .trgu· the Sooners (~ · I). Tim H~<kctt added rdmund ."' ~ A!lantic. " I was jus! waiting: for him to hust ing slump w11h 23 points. IIIL"IuUin g 1.5 pntnt s induding foUl three-point•· Unlike their previous home out and show evcryhody that In: can l1 vc thrcc-pomlep.;_, ers . No. 24 Oklahoma 75 :: hlowouts. the Bm.:kcycs ltmnd thcma play ... OkulaJa s:nd of Owens. Weems . avcragmg lc"'s th .m .. ev-e n ~--Selves in n close gumc 1111dway The Tar Heels won ·the game at pmnts a go1me .md h11ting JUst 15 per - through the opening half. the foul line. where they out~cmcd Cent of h1s shots. wa s Y-ol - 12 from·· : Arnellc 's bucket at the 8:34 mark Louisville by JO p01nts. North the field . Dav1d Moseley also sc01cd ~ ~ fort 1onc." Wingett Builders, Ltd. 1 Carol Ln. Athens added 14 and Arica Blackwell ch1pped m w1th two. Jul1 Bailey led Eastern wllh 13 points. Kristen Chevalier added five. Amber VanSickle four, Tammy BISsell . Whitney Karr. and Stacie Watson two each and Janet Calaway and Janet Ridenour one each. The ruture: The Eagks will host Top 25 college basketball... (Continued <• ~0 N Canton ~hdwcsl 1-l'.l):U~ ~ : j.Jst to change your defense ." : O'Brien said. "Sometimes on the O: hench you have In ask. 'Arc they 10 a : ;groove'! Do they seem hke they 're : · ~omfortable runnmg their offense'!' - We got to the point where we thought : :they were very comfortable . We :·wanted to get them out of that com- H n ln1c~ ~ ~ {01\ :1 1 lwn · )·~·ar ~unlf.l~'l . ST I.OUIS CI\IUJINALS N.nurd 111~1.' Olfucndn m:rn.l).!l.' f Il l th~· l'mn.1 Ch!l•l• uf the ' :-Offense. the Owls never got closer · :: l)lan four points agmn. J.m:u n SouthYI~' w ~9 Clc ' E..st IS G.t lhpnlis 41' L•>Lnl +.J Mtn~la I HP l'o..1l' Schnufl•k "n Brannon . Karr. Baker and Spencer with two each. The Eagles had II turnovers Resene notes: In the reserve game Meigs opened up a 20-8 ·halfl1mc lead and held off an Eastern comeback ' attempt to take a 38-32 victory. Marjorie Bratton led Meigs Wllh 22 pomts, Stephame Wigal cf1cmrics mcluded 13 mdividuals: the 104-year hiStory of t~e Olymptc why those scholarships were not Games. "At thts point, we ' re hcanng lots reflected on tax documents , and $28.000 in free med1cal sefVIce pro- of alleged details and all we have v1dcd 10 ihrec IOC members. now are a lbt of questions and no The payments appear to violate answers ," SLOC spokeswoman IOC rules l1m1lmg the value of g1fts Shelley Thomas said of the pendmg to members to $150. SLOC investigation . "We welcome Salt Lake City Mayor Dcedec · any and all scrutmy !o the bid Corradim, a member of SLOC's process . It 's what we've said all board, admttted Thursday that \he along. and the sooner the better.'' son of an IOC member from In fact, Salt Lake Olympic offiSwaziland was given an internship in cials have steadfastly resisted scruticity governJW~I. ny,' refusing to reveal their budgets. And on the same day. U.S. arguing their efforts have been fundAttorney General Janel Reno said . ed with private money. that her office also is revjewmg the 'rhc questioned scholarship proallegations. gram. accordmg to, the SLOC. was Such rcv1ews fall far short of a mitiated after Salt Lake lost the b1d .foonal investigation, which would be for the 1998 Winter Qames in 1991. undertaken by the local U.S. No new grants were given after the Anorncy. Steven Sorenson, chief 1995 vote awarding the 2002 Games. deputy to U.S. Attorney for Utah although payments on prevwus Paul Warner, would not diScuss the scholarships were made as recently matter Thursday. as October. The IOC is also investigating the Early reports identified most ol SALT LAKE CJ.TY (AP) ~ As allegations or bribery pile up faster than Utah snow, Olympic officials were ready to begin a formal invcsugation into the landing of the 2002 Winter Games. In the sanctuary of a closed meeting room at the Salt Lake Organizing Committee's headquarters, the fivemember SLOC Ethics Comminee : Jl!Ctloday to discuss the allegations. : - ; Likely to be on the agenda was a •:$!100,000 scholarship whose 13 hen- -.. •: to a zone. Knm:kcd out of synch on l.ihl'fl )· lk nhlfl ~-- Arilll~IUII ~I L(•~:~ n 'if> JockJ:on "1 London K4, W.t ~ h,n~:mn CH 6K W MONTREAL I:XJ•OS C l:umctJ 01· Mnnny , Mnrun~:~: nil warH-r~ l!t ll~lllli.' l'lll ~/"Urt!h 1'1rnh:~ NI·W YOIU( MUS Aw~-..·J w 1~1111.~ w1!h C.: l'ndtl run nn n llllt' · ~l'.lr umtrad P!TTSI\URGH JIIRAI'I :S Al'r•'t'd h1 ll'rnl s wtth a PUTS UP SHOT- Meigs guard Amber Vining (left) puts up shot CHALLENGED - Eastern's Valerie Karr (left) finds herself chalas she goes airborne In front qf Eastern's Kristen Chevalier during lenged'•by Meigs forward Tonya Miller during Thursday night's TVC Thursday night's conference game on lilt! Marauders' court, where Inter-divisional game at Meigs High School, where the: Marauder4! Meigs won by 17 _(Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) won 61-44. (Sentinel photo by Oave Harris) • SLOC officials discuss ; : pulled the Owls to 27-25. Bul'lhe ' : Buckeyes came right hack on ; ·Sanderson's 10-fooicr and. after : ·Arncuc miSsed a thrcc -pomtcr. Penn ; : popped in a short shot to make II 310: 25. : .At about the same time O'Brien ; -sh1ftcd defenses from a man-to-man Winter Sell·a·bratian ... ~~ Pan1k":t·G•Iboa 60 Ar~:l\h 1 57 Pmn t. t.. Hl'nry 7.:! Swanlnn n Pr ~ ~~·n u j:ll.,m )Q N~ w11rk 26 RejZuhtraseason a(lion N1>rth Ctrnl tn,Jii'J Hul v Or~n~~ N Ohmtl'd t\0 l :~t rt.IC\Io l':trlo. ~~ ~7 10 7 7.:! Haro.lrn Nt~rth~-rn 21 l.thcny c~·m~· r -47. Ddtn 4\ !.then) Utul' n7'i Milkr ~pon l\ McC I.un 71 P.ltnl V.1l ~~ ~~ ti 71~ C)lpry :\ l'htladdphm '{It•• I s. 7.1 ll: L I CU. l.i£ liA l>..tn •ll S1 I uu1 ~ N,t,itlt lk 67 70 12 II Transactions K) .11 Snulhru~l 47 !.l' t r~• ~ M~utl\\.:t' \~ Rus~furd Far West T•• m k·~~~· 7~ 7l 79 M7 JR 7-t ~ -ll . Cndtl \' Ccntl'l ~I . i\nna ~9 Knltd t 71 F:unJ•'" ~0 ~.·nmn -'~J Wnpnknn.:ta .J' Lakl'Wll(J\1 St i\u~u s une ~9. M itfllh~~ ·~· r '7J fu~~ ar~W.I~ C:rl Pl1ly-SLO 106 1:. w ~~~~ n¥ 1llll 7'i On;~on St K7 Chr~a)!n "• ~ t. PcpllC'rlllnc IJ-4 Sourlk'rn C'.tl Cnll fN Santa Clar:1 7CJ U(' S,ull,t ll .trlw:r flCJ M, ~·h tJ.l.lll 79 KO 70 67 57 Ja t.k~n n M~rl t.l ll Ark<tn.!lru St M" O..•tl ll'r ~'i Oklahoma 7~ Sam Housum St +l Tell aS Te~ h 101 lc_a, · P:m Am~·m~n Tcx .t~ · D P:~~o li':l r.:~ .~ ~ Sou1 h.: rn ~J 1: IJull.li<• . . . ]1.1o HIIIC tl] "11 lnl 'A'hlflllt."f .l(l (i,trotV. :I} ~X , r usL:Ir,ll\a, l".tlh 17 Gt.'nll.t :'iK I. 1kt1t,l .c;r, .. Cr.tnlllk 7fl l . ll llll ~ HI• n H~ a th ~9 [krn~ Uninn ~.; Hdm.>h L.lh'l\'llPtl ~0 tltiL.t ~c. H11 ~11~1fCl ~H Mnnm Tr.1n -' ~ H11j'H..'Wdl Lnudon W l"n;,•tnll lll S1 Jo•~o:ph \fl I .A•uUon\tlle~~ Soulhwest ('.ihlllrttl.l XX 11 29 N II II 011:111!1 Clt.•,lur.: H:t~c r V.il fl l \lh,·n• "7 Ctn 1\l,•r,, 7~ Nn!t•' D:uu,•lt.:t. 1-'f• Cl.11 1,7 S.un l ll '~ l -'ll Clllillnt>tl\0 [;rm.: hll l'.t nlthn~ l'i Cnt~ 1<,111 ,•111\ 1~ 1\I,Cnmh :>.7 ll.1nl1ut ' L.tlo.<''llk l'iO 11t<rt Cltnliln q lkll .i ll<'<' ~0 I h1.l.t 1~ l),·ll'ht•\ Jdh.'hllll 'i/ Ad.t 1.~ I C. nth•n 'ilJ !"tl'l.tll C.~ Mntll.11:1 SlanfNd ~7 Kl Kl Thursday's scores Bo ~ lt1 1J ='· Olt.twa 2 ltl~t Hn , t : : inen 's scores . ' I ''r1•n11• Ho ~ ltlll · l' iilllll"ltll\ 1\hlt'oul\ l .1h• J I) I ,· J~·r,J I H!ldi,tn c ~7 Wdl\lnn -lh ln1JI.t1 (,1 h~rttlllll Rt• >~ 1~ : : NCAA Division I II 11 7 1111ri 0 ll t. md~·n \1} H Nurlhusl Dh isiun llnllltllf Citl'c'll 'i'i l',·nl 4hut jo' ~~~ t\1 H..m fa~ 1\ ttl iH'I'Jl ~~ ( ,l rtftn~ nral ~.:! l c nt <'l t'oU!I.!(..4 lt> h l\ ' lt>\\1 1 t.\ tt l\1 ~"- l!i 7 ,1 ]1, I} 7 11 K I J9 17 "\ . MI\.1 -~ , ll: L I ft.!. G£ !U1 P.hii•Jdrhb 1'111'hur,!!h C " ''' 77 . N !l.lilltll"n; ·,,, SaiUrda~ 's gamt!s f',l ,,,llt tlk tl r..,•,, I ncl.md n••t• n /'hncnu An;rhctm S:•n J11sr lo• Anj!dcs . NHL standings lk1 1,r,· ., 1 w.~ • ··rlnhl "ll ' lkthn Hiltllltl f1 l Nc'\hl>llk:l\ltll\11 11 llluflt"ll 71J ltnl.l l 1 ~rr1 ~2 IJ, ttl,ll" hf, 1 ,1\ll.l\t. II 1(1 l11~l ;nd I..+ Padlic Dn• i~t~lon 17 ~ ~ Dnllns Ohio H.S. girls' scores D:.illas ut O!UlWtl 2 p.n1 N Y lsl.mdcrs ill Phocmx. '\ p m lamp:1 IJ.1y a( Phtlnddphl.l. 7 p m Lm An~l'll.'~ a1 Ch1Ca!!O ~ p m V.m~OU\'Cf Cai~M) Hockey llt.•ll:ll rt· St Jt1hn fl'i l'nnttt>llllll V,t l ~ 1 Thursdcn 's score Plul ... k.'l l'lu., .11 Ch, ,,,c, OSU knocks out Florida Atlantic Marauders iivc. ' Karr matched Shrimplin for game high scoring honors with 21. Valerie added I0 of 1he Eagles 23 rebounds. Brannon added II points. Also scortng for Eastern wa• Jull Hayman and personals. Amber Baker with four each and Despite I0 third period pomls by Angie Wolfe and Oaniellc Spencer Karr, the Eagles were unable to get w1th two each. any closer Mc1gs held as much as a Eastern htt20 of 60 from the field . 12 point lead on three different occa- for 339r. and went to the line seven . stons. Sophomore Shannon Pncc limes and hit four for 579r Hayman drained a buzzer beptcr from the top led the Eagles wnh two of theJT f1vc uf the key for a three pointer. and assists. Ea.,tcrn had nine steals led by .. . !lnh~~ (dtn · t-1~ Nn1 Okulaja had a career-high 23 points and 15 rebound s, and Owens scored all I0 of hiS pOints 1n the second half as No.7 North Carolma beal Louisville 77-72 Thursday mght Owens. a reserve who played spanngly 10 the Tar Heels' first II games. matched his career h1gh and sparked a key run that helped North Carolma , ( 11 - 1) repel a Loui sv ille rally 10 the second half. "For them just to have confidence m me , JUSt to put me in, that motivates (lle." sa1d Owens. who was 3for-4 from the field in the second half after go1ng 0-for-3 in the f1rst half. Three straight three-pomtcrs Tournamenls f:ASTERN CONFERENCE S, ,,uk 1,7 Owen~ Max Fur \\r~l "i.1nt.1 CI Ma 6-4 N 111t l l(ll~ 51 St M.tr) ' • Co l </'\ I rc ~ no S 1 OJ ABL standings Nc" Enj!bnd By TOM FOREMAN Jr. CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APJ - It was a career n1ght for sen10r Adcmola Okulap and sophomore NOT THIS nME! - Florida Atlantic's Damon Arnette is about tO have 'his shot blocked by Ohio State's Jason Singleton during helped the Cardinals (2-2) tie the Thursday night's game In Columbus, Ohio, where the Buckeyes : game at 51 with 12;21 to play. won 99-70. (AP) Owens broke the tic with " t:1p-m, and after Alex Sanders scored ms1dc for LouiSville. Owens got a layup wllh 11 .25 left. giving North Carolina a 55-53 advantage. "Max Owens had his best game as a North Carohna basketball playcr." coach B1ll Guthridge said. "Max has hecn gcn10g better and better in By RUSTY MILLER off the bench to score Ill pmnts COLUMBUS. Oh10 (AP) - A The Buckeyes improved to 8-0 at pracucc and'" the games, and I think he 's gomg to continue to get better. " year ago. Ohw State was 8-22 and the new $110-million Value City In other Top 25 games. No. 6 dreadful. This year ~ through · I0 Arena. But they ' ve lost thc1r only Stanford dcfcalcd Ncv'ada 101-57. games - they 've already matched lwo road games and play their next No. 13 Kansas beat DePaul 74-66, that wm total . And they're hopeful. live games away fmm home. mdud"It means something, " point ing three gatTics nexl week at the and No. 24 Oklahoma routed Sam guard ScoonJC Penn said after scor- Puerto Rico Holiday ClassiC. Houston State 75-44. The Tar Heels missed eight of I0 ing 2 1 pomts in Thursday night's 99"We accomplished our · goal." free throws late in the game, and 70 blowout ol overmatched Florida Rcdd said. "We can go ln San Juan Louisville took advantage:• The Atlantic . "You can look at 11 as and he confident. We ' re not just Cardinals tWice cut Carolina's lead to improvement. We should feel good going to show up. We want ·to win two, ~he last time on Marques ahout ourselves." ' , • the championsh1p1" M1chacl Rcdd led the Buckeyes Maybm ·s layup with 3.8 seconds left. The home • •Wmntng streak Maybin was fouled on the play and (8 -2) wuh 26 points, while Jon includes landslide routs of Army and Sanderson added 14 points on 7-for- Tennessee Tech and three teams who 7 shooting and .Boban Savovic came Meigs held a 48-35 lead heading into the final period. In the fourth period, Meigs held as much as a 16 point lead on two different occasions. But Eas1em chipped away at the Marauder lead and cui it to 55-44 on a pair of Karr free throws with 2: II left. But two straight buckets by Shrimphn and a pa1r of foul shots by Vining gave Meigs the 61-44 win. Shrimplin led the Marauders with 21 pmnts, Vining added 16 and Williams 10. Other Meigs scorers included Tricia Davis with eight, Pnce with three, Tonya Miller two and Becky Sm1th with one. Meigs shot a SIZZling 57~ from the floor hming 25 of 22 including a perfect two for two from long range. Me1gs went to the ,line II times and hit seven for 64%. · The Marauders pulled down 21 rebounds with Brooke Wilhams grabbing mne, Meigs had 20 turnovers, 14 assists led by Smith w&th six and Davis with four. Me1gs had eight steals with Shnmphn coming up with three, Vinmg and Shrimplin had 1wo blocks each of the :: : Meigs placed three girls in double :ti&ures and went on tP defeat Eastern -61--44 in girls TVC basketball action :"ffiursday evening al Larry R. 1-fprrison Gymnasium. : : - Meigs is now 4-1 overall and 3-1 .in the TVC, the Eagles with the loss :drop to 3-2 both overall and in !he :HOcking Division. The Marauders came out and quickly took a 10-2 lead when Brooke Will iams nailed a three .pOinter from deep ,on the right wmg. ~ut Eastern came storming back and Pulled to within 12-10 on a Valerie iUrr bucket with I :15 left. - The Marauders Jennifer ~hrimplin and Karr traded buckets in ;:me final 44 seconds and the first ; j!eriod ended with Meigs on lop 14, 12. , Mc1gs held a 24-21 lead at the · 3:30 mark of the second penod, but · the Marauders went on a 9-3 run and : iook a 33-23 lead into the locker -room at the half. :- Shrimplin led the Marauders m : the first half m scoring with II , ; Brooke Williams chipped in with I0. For Eastern in 1hc first half Jessica Brannon led the way with mnc , Karr added e1gh! . Me1gs recc1vcd a break in.the first two minutes of the second half. when Brannon picked up two qu1ck fouls and had the gu ln the bench wuh four ~ Basketball Na ~h,;ll k North Carolina, .Stanford, Kansas, Oklahoma get wins Top 25 college basketball The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ;p otch 61-44 victory ATHENS, Ohio {AP)- LaDrell Whitehead scored 25 points and Shaun Stonerook added 19 as Ohio beat WeM--Virginia 90-72 Thtii'Sday night. The Bobcats (6-2) attempted nearly as many free throws {44) as field goals {46). Ohio was 25-for-46 (54 percent) from the floor and 33-for-44 {75 percent) from tbe free-throw line. . Elto.n Scouled West Virginia (4-S) with 27 points. Oh10, which never trailed, led 22-20 midway through the first half before. pulling away with a 26-3 run .• Whitehead scored II points, mcludmg two three-pomters, dunng the run and Stonerook "added eight pomts. The Bobcats led 50-27 at halftime. The Mountaineers opened the second half with a 14-3 run. Scott scored six points, including a paJT of free throws that capped tl)i! run and cut Ohio's lead to 53-41 with 15:591eftto play. That was as close as West Virginia go11he rest of the way. Sanjay Adell scored 17 points for Ohio and Patrick Aomo came off the bench for II points and a game-high eight rebounds. Scott was the only Mountaineer in double figures. Jarett Kearse had nine points for West Virginia, which shot 42 percent {25-for-60) for the game. The Mounlaincers also made just 18-of-30 free throws. . LAYUP TIME comes for Marshall's Travis Young, who gets away .from Rio Grande frontman Desroy Grant during Thursday night's ·game in Huntington, W.Va., where the TtlUndering HerC:f cruised to an '85-62 victory. {AP) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :~ady Marauders Ohio downs West Virginia 90-72 ' f.rlday, December 18,1898 22,850* 1 ~8,850* Brand New 1998 Chevy Astro Conversion Van All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup ,Brand New 1999 Chevy s-series LS Ext. Cab 4K4 Pickup • Rear Air And Heal • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed-Pwr. Slide • Power Windows & Locks • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Fully Loaded! • Vorlee 5300 V·B Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Ca~setle • Cruise/Till • Loaded! • 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • .AMIFM Cassette • Third Door • Aluminum Wheels • Fully Loaded! •Aiumrnum Wheels E-'rra ' . ' I ; : IIJI ./. /.' /\1 ·/• I :\OOIL.!:.! II/11 ·::/:.!:.!1:1 / ·vmouRMB~ ITEATwllwlompedencom �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, December 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Protesters march against bombings By KATHERINE ROTH Associated Presa Writer NEW YORK - Chanllng "No More War'' and ''USA ou1 of Iraq••• hundred< 11f prokSierS across the counuy held demooiSinlions and man:be< ag;um1 lhe conunuing air ..rnkei on lr:~q. ''If we'd kno.-n before when the impcachmeni vOle was going lobe. ~ woold have known when !he bombing would stan,'' fonner U.S. AIIDr· ney General Ramo;ey Clark told a rally of 600 outs.ide Grand Central Terminal on Thul"ida) night. The prote\tm. ~ of whom had loved """' in Iraq· or in the U.S. armed force-.. marched to drum<. nulei and a brass lwld during rush hour as by,lllnder< watehed and ~cars honked in oupPon. Athor Shayoca. a Manhauan artist originally from Mosul, lr:~q, spuned the crowd by chanting "One. two. lhree, four, we don't want your racist war." Cathy Greene of the Catholic Worl<er move!nent drel.<ed as a haggardlooking Iraqi woman and carried a doll made to look like a dead baby. ~he and another prote<ter were arre<ted for di.onltrly conduct atier they walked 1010 traffic on 42nd Street. In Lo< Angel«. dozen< of prot~ gathered out<ide the federal buildtng Thur<day night. One <ign read ''Born!> Beverly Hills 1101 Baghdad." anothe; read ··Stop,the bombing, lift the sanctions now." "Saddam Hus...,in i• on his chair. nobody can move him," said pro'"''" Salwa Said. "But Iraqi people. children ... every day lhouWids of pc:ople are <lym~ . They'-re hungry. they 're crazy. they' re sick. There's no medicme. no food. nothing:· D-Jy Twq of "Operation De"'rt Fox" Llnfolded Thursday with B-S2 bomber< flnng cruise missiles deep into Iraq because of what the ClinIon admml'-lr.IIIon regard• ._, Pre<ident Saddam Hus.ein's defiance of United Nat"'"' weapon• in>pectors. Pre"denl Clinton vowed to complete the mission. which he acknowledged would cau-e unintended ca.<ualtie•. a' Republicans insisted they would bnng an1cle. of 1mpeachmen1 against him 10 the House Ooor. , ·· Jchmk Clinton 'hou ld be impeached for killing Iraqi children," said Ariella Ghanoon1. a Unive"i ty of Iowa student who wa< one of 50 prote,t.:r' who gathered in dowmown Iowa Ciry. The anack ,, mnre than a political controversy for many members of the 200.(J(I(htmng Arab-American commumty in southeastern Michigan - .it b :!1"1 a deeply personal concern. ·. · "How are you going 10 feel 1f your cousin. your brotber. your moth: . er "be1ne allacked'1.. "-'ked Iraq i-born John Yusuf J.< he watched CNN's w;1r tml';a!!e wnh.ln~ nd~ al Babylonmn Hair Design in Detroit. .. We all hope our f;mily " ' ,afe. We hope for the best" ByThe .Bend No jobs s~nd 'other California' residents on .lengthy commute By IIIART1N KASINOORF USA Today FRESNO, Calif. - lt is 4 a.m. in lhe Centt2l Valley of California, where 1 quarter of the nation's food i• grown. Thoo5ands of moloriSI.< are groping through pmlawn fog along U.S. Highway 99 for anodJer day of worl<. AI the onset of winter, these dri'vers am~ 't beading for the f~elds and on:hards stre~ehing 450 milei from Mount Shasla 5001h pastllakersfJeld. The crops already are harvested. Instead, the highway traffiC consists of commutetS headed to their iOO'. out of the lusb Central Valley. These ·stressed-out lt'avelers have moyed 10 the valley's barMin-priced hoosing 1racts but can't lind work locally. So lhey drive two hours each way or ride the new Alla'inont Commuter E~press train to lhe San FrancisCo Bay area or Silicon Valley, south of San Francisco. Some head in the other dittttion, climbing steep Tehachapi Mountain grades to reach los Angeles. . "People have found that il's a punishing commute and that il does" 'I lead lo a good family life," said Carol Whiteside, president of the Great Valley Institute, a Modesto think tank. But the Central Valley's com• mulers consider themselves lucky to have jobs. They live on a troubled, rapidly urbanizing natland thai Joseph Penbera, an economist al California State University-FresiiQ. calls " the other California. " In conlra<l to coastal areas, which have leapt to high-tech wealth since the 1990-93 recession, nwdt of the valley mnaim mired in low wages and double-digit unemployment California's jobleu rate in November was S.7 pen:eru, 1101 far above the 4.4 pen::tnl U.S. figu~'<'. But in the Fresno :Ra. the largeu metropolis in lhe 1011thern valley, unemployment stood at 13.8 percent, near lhe top of national unemploymenl chatu. Of the 12 area.< in the country with the highest percentage of people out of work. seven are in the Central Valley. As if the unemployment figwa weren't bad enough, last winter's E1 Nino caused $422 million in damage 10 farms. Century-old levees cracked, Oooding the valley's rice-growins northern end. Oil-producing Kern County in the 10111h is n:eling from low oil prices. The Central Valley, its rivers dividing il into lhe San Joaquin Val ley south of Sacramento and the les.• populous Sacramento Valley nonh of there, constitutes 40 perunt of California land. ·But coastal Californian.• largely ignore ii. " ll's hot. sometimes dirty." said Vernon Crowder. a Bank of America economisl in Fresno. "Sometimes. going up Highway 99through a small town, it looks Iough." Hollywood ·ha•nt celebrated the valley, aside from " American Graffiti" 'director George Luca.< 1974 paean 10 hot-rod cruising - now banned - in his hometown of Modesto. The 1939 film version of John Steinbeck's ''The GrJpes of Wrath" w;u; a biller account of refugees from the Dust Bowl 10 the nearly 30 percent below the u:ue valley. average. Corporate chief financial The valley is blue jeans. 1101 officers' salaries here average " Baywald!." freight trains, 1101 Ferraris. Country music, not hip hop. 577.000 a year, Penbera said. comBuck Owens reign.< in Bakmfield. pared with the $245.000 national the "Nashville West" that get< iiS average that CFO Magazine report.o. Manufacturing and service sectoB musical heritage. along with il< conaren'l filling the job gap. "I ju51 don't liCI'Yalive politics. from Dusl see the bu.•ine.•SCi he~ ·thriving like Bowlers. One corner-of the valley has mod- they do allhe other end of the slate," ernized: the bustling Sacramento area said Dave Adney. 40. owner of an ha.< computer· 11$S<mbly planiS, . embroidery and silk screening busispillover from Silicon Valley. But the ""'' in Hanford. It's a paradox that despite the ecoCentral Valley '• essena .-.,mains the nomic stagnation. lhe valley's popuworld-class topsoil that appealed 10 lation is growing 25 percent a year 5ucccssive waves; of immigrant~: Annenians. Portuguese and Italians faster than that of the re.<l of Califorfrom 1910 10 1920; -then the. Du.<l nia. State officials project a doubling Bowl refugees; Punjabi Sikhs and of the valley pOpulation. from S.S soulheasl Asian Hmong more recent- million to II million, by 2020. " I'm calling this a growth crisis." ly. Agribusines.< employs 50 percenl Penbera said. "We' re going io grow of Valley worken. from the 210.000 our population faster than we are our fann laborers 10 fertilizer salesmen. jobs." . The newest arrivals are immi· Valley soil grow• 250 commodities. from almond.<10 zucchini, valued this grants from Me xico and Central America. Hispanics make up more year at $17 billion. Because of the sea.<Onal nature or than 40 percent of four counties in lhe fanning, welfa.-., dependency and southern valley. In the valley's 18 unemployment of more than 20 per- counties. 27 percent of residents are cenl of lhe population are endemic in Hispanic; 59 percent are whit~ ; and pockets such a.< Planada, a Merced 8 percent are Asian. Fresno and · Counly town. Merced counties are home 10 60.000 · Harvesting crops seems 10 hold Iii· Hmong. The San Francisco Bay Area and lie appeallo all bullhe area's Mexi· can i"'migrant<. "Nobody is really SoUthern California supply newcom· willing lo work thai hard for what ers from all races, looking for inex- · they pay. minimum wage, and long . pensive housing . The beuer-heeled · hou111 in the Jiun," Yolanda Parraz. 30. homeowners whom Fresno Mayor . an unemployed Merced clerical Jim Patterson calls "equity refugees" : worker, said. want to enjoy profits from selling Low farm wages depress pay inOated clla.stal propeny. scales for everyone. Incomes are Prospective ,common Pleas petit jurors named for ·1999 term ' ' Pomeroy; Glendon E. Faulk, Rife, Middleport; John Wayne StoPomeroy; Melanie Ann Sloan. ban. Racine; Robert Ray Craft. Pomeroy; Margie C. Cunningham, Reedsville; Syracuse; " Avice Elizabeih Spencer, Long Peggy Sue Helzer, Racine; CanBouom; Jessica Dawn Wright, dice Sue Blair, Pomeroy; David Poll)eroy; Joseph Brent Woodgerd. Franklin Pickens, Portland; Michael Pomeroy; Lisa . Marie Ritchie, James Russell, Racine; Ronald W. Reedsville; Theresa M. Fridenstine, Shephard. Racine; iodd Thomas Reedsville; Barbara J. Bailey, Conaway, Albany; Robert W. Barton, Pomeroy; John C. Sheels. Reedsville; Middleport; Vicki K. Ault, Syracuse; Thomas Arthur Schoonover, Rut· Mildred P. Ridenpur, Long Bottom; James David Louks. Long Bottom; John William Manuel, Racine; Clara L. Sayre, Pomeroy: Jerry R. Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy; Jared Allan Warner, Pomeroy; Janice E. McCarter. Reedsville; Jennifer Ellen Stolls. Reeds~ille ; Daniel E. Wrighl, Pomeroy; Denis~ Marie Shenet1eld, Lang.-ille; Barbaro L. Krauuer. Middlepon: Kathy A. Ray, Dexter; Linda K. Epling, Reedsvilk: Jeanetta M. Millu. Racine; Dawn R. Davis, Racine; Valerie Jo Roush, Rutland: Rusly Eugene Triplett. Pomeroy: Ida Mae Gardner. Syracuse; Jack Everett Harless. Racine: Betty Lee Annentraul. Middlepon : Henry A. Thome. Middlepon: Normal . Pillow. Racine; Ralph Dav1d Shain. Rae me: Christine Ann Grues~r. Racine; Patricia Kay Logan. Middlepmt: Helen T. Smith. Pomeroy; Dixie Lynn Bowles. Racine: George M. , Colltn,, 1998 Pontiac Grand Am Reedsville: Ja.,on Anthony Broc~ort, • Aulomabc • Air Conclllontng Pomeroy; Rick Causey. Reedsville: · • AMifM • Well Susan J. Gregory. Reedsville ; Christopher L Ladeaux, Pomeroy: Michael Ross Canan, Po m~r<J¥; Bar· bara Ann Pulver, Reedsville . Mel is - sa Mae Cremeans. Middkpon; Margaretl King. Middlepon . Anna M. Chapman. Pomeroy: Sandra Kay land; Larry Steve Pickens. Pomeroy;"· Robert Lee Kea1on II. Coolville; Crackeu Phillip Roush, Middleport; Karen Sue Werry, Chesler; Harry Warner Pickens Sr.. Racine; Mary M. Gillilan, Chesler; Allison Marie Williams, Rulland; Frederick B. Goebel, Reedsville; Dewayne Edward Good, Long Bouom: Debra Ann Call, Middleport; W. David Krawsczyn. Pomeroy; Brian Teaford, TOM PIDEN'S USED CAR CENTER Meigs recorder posts land transfers Mnn Power. Olive: ri.:ed. Rnger W. Hysell, Barbam F Ea.,ement. J M Land tn Ohin Pow· Hysell. Shirley l Sopher. Shirley l cr Company, Salem: Hysell. Roger P. Hysell and Pamel a Deed, Minnie L Wilcoxen to J. Hysell In Judnh L Stewart, Mmnic W1ko xen to Donald Pow~ll. Pomeroy: Oli ve parcels: Deed. Thomas R. Norman and Deed. Lloyd J. and Bealrix L. Naomi G. Riley to Paul L and Gar· Spires to Randall E. and Shirley F net M. Thoma.,. Chesler: Gibbs. Chesler: Deed. Harold H. and Helen E. Deed, Rebecca Wood IO Rebecca Blackston In Douglas B. Jr. and W<xKI , Scipio; ' Cynthia T. Ehlm, s.,lishury; Deed. Wayne and Blis Devault to ,Deed. Harold E. Rose 10 Leah R. Wayne and Blis Devault. Scipio: Rose, Racine: De<d, David 0. Stamm. David T. Deed. Charles J.. and Anna S. Swmm. Kathy D. Stamm 10 stale nl P1ckelllo Carl Pickell . Redford: ford. 7K ,t ..: rc.~o. Ohio. Ldart par<::c:l: _ Deed, Roy. Doris J.. Dori.o.; Joann ~>ght nf '-""Y· J"'cph V. and Deed. H1lda Dav1> to Christopher Proft1utoJames D. Proflill, Lebanon: MiL•h<le Ret lin'"" lo D T. At ha Inc.. Wntfe. Lctarl parcels: ' Deed, Charle~ Will iam ikdfmd . 17 '"'"'· Deed, Ernest and Mary Lambert to McDaniel s, Charles William ami Right M Wa). Marl, A. ;md Nan - Michael Lambert. Rutland; Lena Sue McDa01elto JGW SN LP, cy S Grue,er In D.T Atha Inc.. BedDeed, Cynth 1a Jo Krauuer to Jack Olive; . ford. I.1 acre'. L Krauuer, Rutland: Deed, Paul Evereu Klein to Deed. Roger L. .1nd Cheryl A Easement John E. and Margaret William L. Klem , Pomeroy; PowclltoOmar E Jr. an<l Rhonda M Jean Werry 10 Mark J. w~rry. BedDeed, William L Klein IO Paul Work man. Columbia, ford. Everell Kletn, Pomeroy. Deed. Roc~y R. and Carol Hupp Deed , Ralph E. and Ida Mae Ours to Rehcce<1 Ahldeld, Olive, to Roy Bailey, Letan: Deed. Rock y R and Carol Hupp Deed . Lillian L. Baker. Lillian L 8Cti'VI'ty to Bryan K. and Frank D Gilley. Windrim 10 Donald Ward. Evelyn Olive; (:lobhs, Ruth Priddy, Ka y Schullz, Three calls for mutual assis!Hnce Deed. Gardner and Patricia Tammy Fry, Wilbur Ward and Albert to the Village of Pomeroy were Wehrung 10 DenniS and Peggy Mu"Ward. Salem: among lhe 30 calls answered by the cr. Pomeroy; Deed. George W, and Rebecca C. Middleport Fire Depanment. Me Daniello Amy Renee and Tom E. In his monthly report to MiddleDeed. Central Ohio Dbtrict Ch urch In John and, Leanne Young. Cremean,s. Pomeroy;. · · port Village Council, Fire Chief , . ·Deecj, Gardner L. and Patncia L. David Hoffman said that three hazSullon: Ea,emcnt. Harry W. and Donna! ... Wehrung to Renee Todd. Pomervy.: . · ardous conditions. a rescue call and, La ughlin 10 Monongahda Power · · ·Deed, Charles-!:. ;ijld Mbrtha Kay a brush fire were also answered. · Co.. Olrve: : Wheeler 10 Robett and Lona James: ·· Middleport EMS , personnel Ea.,cm~n l. Pamela R. Steele Ul, _ . Middleport;' . · answered 22 EMS calls. Ml'ddlep' ort VFD repOrtS 3950 . '• l I frill · 11950 'I J 1998 Buick leSabre CUstom • 3800 V-Ii Powe1 • Pow01 Windows • Power Door Loclis • loaded' I •• If II •IHI 1'1 Is biAs ' · · ... .... -15,950 88,950. •5, 1998 Buick Park Avenue • Loalhor Interior • 3800 V-Ii Power • Tolaly Loaded' = IRUCKS &WINS , 199f Oldamoblle AclleiVI •fdomlle• M• LOided! • PNi111Aockl• Totaltj L.- 8,950 '8, 1996 Dodge Neon 1993 Bulcll SIOdl~. SD:k NIJllbet A6352A .. ... 1 1 1 Slock Nllneir R6443A •ltw Ilea • M• Wtll Eqo.jlptd! leg• are still shalcy, but I can walk. People need to know thai a stroke Ann can mess up a penon's emotions. Landers One tends to laugh atlhe mosl inapIWJ. Ll• Aaoftb T.-n propriate times and cry al the drop of ~-..., c-(OJ· a hat. Both are uncontrollable: After my recovery, 1 had a business making and repairing golf Dear Ann Landen: Will you clubs. When I started to deal with please say 50mething on behalf of strangers, lhe business went downrecovering stroke victims? I had a hill. ~ rroke live years ago. My left side Recenlly, a woman at my pharwas para!yzed , my speech was macy told me she had run into a couunrecognizable, and lhe prognosis ple who had been in my shop. They was that I would leave the hospital ' asked what was wrong with me in a wheelchair. Through sheer because I sometimes laqghed when deiennination. I walk~ out with a nothing was funny. cane. My man~al dexterity has Most people think you are menreturned. and my voice and speech tally incompetent if you do thi:s. I have made a major recovery. My have a B.A. in psychology and an ........... ' 1' 1895 Fcrd Tms GL SIOdJ NiJI1bot 8TilMB • Aulo • CnM'TVI• LoDd! 7,950. 1995 Sallim SL2 .-·lllflj Stock Nunbo< BP~VtB CHDIII'III 11194 Pontiac G111d Am Coupe Stoclil'lJ11ber 00178 • AI • At.M'M Slt!eo • Wei E~ ... ~8,9 1997 MHsublshi:IIXXl GT Clllell! •loDI ) ,-;. / '-J"i;~ 1' '~L' ,. ' "'I •• / < ,1' etermty past hy way of lillie Beth· lehem. the homeland of His Palestinians . their great-gra ndso n King David . Caesar Au£ustus had ordered a census he taken . Luke 2:4 ·5 ~a hu scs arc privalc van and did not ha ve the .right kind of li ce nse plate the area. 10 en ter \, anccsl nr" re l ate~. Boaz and Ruth a nd "Jo.,.eph also went up from .. Galilee . from the city qf Nazareth. Jude a. to the nty of DaVId . Jeru salem and looked ll>ward the wh1ch is called Bethlehem ... town wrinen ahout in Mica h 5·2 . along wnh Mary ... with child ." "Bu t .as for you , Bethlehem The 85-m ile trek had 10 h.c hard Ephrathah. Too linlc to be among for Mary, a teenager ahoutto birth the. clans of Judah. From you One God 's so n. Du sty path s led will go forth for Me to be ruler in through valleys and hills to the bracl ... And He will ansc and shepherd 's f1 elds around Bethleshepherd His nock in the stren gth hem . The last climb lo over 2700 of the Lord, In the maJesty nf the 'feet would not have been comfonLord His God ... And thi s One ahle - nding a bony -backed donwill be qur peace ." key or walk10g. In !he Old Tcslamenl , the Wnh hundred s, may be thouprophet. Micah, said 1he Messiah sand s, crowdi.ng the Iinle town to would make His advenl out of register, Joseph felt the pre ssing So I swod on a hrgh hill in Th e first line of a helovcd Clmstma> hymn goes , "0 Lillie Town of Be1hlehem . How slill we sec the e lie ... " Long hcfor e I traveled to Israe l. I looked fprward 1o visiting 10 necessit y to find sheller and rc>L He fnunJ an· o rd1na ry ca ttle stahjc - the 10 he the most sat.: rcd spot for world·~ grca lc~t evcnl. Quietl y and dcl icaicl y. !he Hn'ly Scriptures d raw a veil over 1hat prccwus um c of hirt h. Rcvc r.cntl y Luke 2.7 reveals. "Ahd >he gave h1rth to her ftrst - ~orn son; ,and she wrapped him in cloth,. omd laid htm in a mange r. because there was no room for them 1n the Inn That 's all the Bibl e says ahnut the hmh of the Holy Child . God didn't give us many details . He wants us to under stand our need - that whoever reads the Scrip · turc s might believe that Jcsu s. is the Chnsl. the Son of God ~nd !hal belieVIng we m1gh1 have life through His name. For now, I have 10 be salisfi cd O.teoptthlo Slock Number iTt ~52A • SSpetd • Tolaly loadod> VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com 475Soo1Jt OlUrclt SlrOOL· Ripley, WV 1800022·0417 · 372·2844 Monday - Satugy 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday I pm - 7 pm It IS only in the past rcw gcncraIIOil S tll.lt ~atisfadory ~uh. . titutL::'i for mntller\ milk h;l\'e hc t:omc' avu il ahl~: . and for a t1mc it hL!l·amc fash innahlc tn only usc th~ sc prL:p ~lrct.l f1 li'II1Ul ~1~ . Tllnugh snt.:lcty nnw rc cogni:t.L:S th.\1 thi s fad was not <1 IK•alth Y. on e. we are at n time 111 our hi story whcrL: most !.!rantlmothcrs 111 the United Statt:s . . were raised ;1, hollk -fcJ h;thic:-. in stc;td of hc 1ng hrcasllccJ. The cxp~:ncncc ... of the nation 's ' ~rand mo t hcr s h:1vc ~o n :-;u.J crnhlc ~nllucnl·c nn new mothl'fS and their dc cisiou s ahnut hrcastl'c eding. Some h1ca.,.t- fed bahics f:1iltn gc t adcquat 'c nutriti on. o1s you saw · w the televi sio n show Thi!-i 1s oftt.!n due to poor hrcas tfc cding in,rcJ~ingly ~imilur in tams nl' That 'is };(lOLl lor hahtcs. nu1ricnt s Q.r~ast milk . however. .also ~ ont;tins many unportant suhstanccs that help p10v1de itnn'!Unity from infection and , thereby. aid your hahy's devel · oping system 10 lighting disc~1sc . These potent suh.,.tanccs cun 't he duplic,ued 10 fonnul;t Tl1erc is al so nn unrortnnt ~• s pec! of hond In!! hot ween mother und h"hy th"l nurs mg pnn.·idcs. Tcclmically. formula qn have " sl1gluly h1ghcr cnnccntratton of pr( \. tdth. vttamins omd mineral s than human milk. so you cnn corrct.:tl y say thai formula 1s more nutritious. TJ.11s c.·an he nn ~ldvomwgc for low hirth weight 111fants. hut fm most habies i1 makes no dii'J'crencc at all Choosing to nurse your hahy o"r 111 b<lllk feed shnuld not he ,1 simple "snap dcc1swn .. There arc dcf1n1te positi Vl' hcncf1t" from nur;sing lhat . make me r~comnwnd il strongly. hut it isn't the ~OITCCI chokC for all mothers and bab1es. Talk 10 your doctor. your mother. someone from the La Lccile League, and your fri ends . Make an Informed decision . . J~pi j:h:d u.:chniquc rather than .m mad cquatc quality or quantity of milk. The new nwthcr's mnthcr would lr.llli ti onall y he the one Ill teach these techniques ~ut s1ncc she proh- "Family Medicine" i_s a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., :ohio University Colle~e or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. - - - Military News Notes--~ Samantha I. Conger N;"·y Seaman Rcc,uil Samantha !. Conger. daught er of Samuel and Cynthia Cnn~~·r of Cooh'll k·. rece ntly completed U.S. Nuvy Basic Trainmg at R~.:c.Tllll Tl~llllllll! Station in Gtcat Lake ~. Ill. Dming the ..:ight -wcck progrn ltl . Con g~: r compl eted a vnncty nf lminillg, Wllldl inl·l udcd da s~ nmm .>~ tudy anJ pTal·ti l..'al instruction nn navt~l c.': USIOil\S. i' ll sl ;.mJ. lin.! fig hling. \\'atl.:r SJ fety and :O.UI'\'1\'<ll and sllipbotHd and <III'L'I'aft sa lc1 y. An cmphas1~ i.-.; also pla4.:'cd on phys i ~o:~ll fitness . She l!'i a It)l}~ ,gradu.Jtc of Federal Hn~o: km g Hagh School Daniel Midkiff Marine Master Sgt. D.m1d R. Midk1fL a 1~7 .1 graduate of Meigs Hi gh. sdmol. 1c~.:cntly rcce tvcd the Navy and Manne Corps Achievement Medal f He was rcco!!ni1.cd lor h1 s nul standing achieve ment while serv mg as Jdmin " '"''' vc chi; f w11h Marine Medium Hehcoptcr Squadron 26:1. 2nd Manne 1\ircral't Wmg. Man ne Corps Air Station New Ri ver. Jacksonville . M.C. He wus sml!lcd out for the award because o r hi s supcrh 1mtmtivc and contribution lldpin g the co mmnnd fulfill it' mission. Hc jomed 1he Marine Corps rn January. 19.73 . ;n 30o/o Off "vw ReiCIGscrs In Music Cassettes Meclk:lne :Quesuon · I recently saw an ahly didn't nurse her children episode of "Chicago Hope" on TV (because of a diverse sci of personal and a ' hahy died of dehydra!lon and cultural factors). she can prohecau>e the mother was hrcast-fe cd- wdc liulc or no help in this situation. lng nne.! was a!raid to usc formula as ., Because- this is sUch a t:ommon .1 supplement to l1er inadequate >UP. - prohlem. ' essentially all hospitals ply of hrca"'t milk Is lhi ~ a common now have someonF.! who l.'an tcat.:h prohlcm .' Abo. one of the doctors on the new mother rropcr nursmg t~ch ­ thl.:' s how was hrcastle cLiih g her ntqucs. All she need s to do is ask . Formula and hreast mtlk ltrc hahy. an<J 11 was portrayed ~~s hcmg -. urviv~ J . Dr. Grabow Pipes Drawing Sunday, Dec. 20th Ohio Unlve,..lty College of Times, Disney, · Lorus Watches ' il:klv than a hottlc-fcLI hahy. 'r),,c ... fonn~la ha\'1.~ more nutru: m.., ·.' With the all im:onvcnicnccs . of htcastfccdtng and thc:-;c other posslhh: ptohlcm .... should .l modern wom1111 usc.' lormub hu hcr 'hahy '' 1\.n~wcr Humans havl.': hcc n on th1s pl.tnct lor qunc a whtk' . Dunn g 11\ !l~ l of thl :-> lime llh.' only :->U:-ilC11 .\tlL'~ lor hahics· h;.1s hccn mothct 's mil\.. Ohvn1usly. it is an :tUcc..tu;t!L: f11tH.I. nt our •ulL'Cs tor s wouldn ' t ht~vc I Halo &'98 Holiday Teddy ~edicine ' Associate Professor of Family Medicine wit h a loo k tnward Beth lehem of yo u ha ve a hlc . . setl C hn..,trn,p,' But 1n my mmd·, eye. I can sec a Fathl'l', thanJ... You for gl\'ing u' host, of ang:eb. h1gh over those th e gift nf Your Son . He lp u" to f1clds so rich 1n h1stor y. pra1sing ·hclicvc 1hc tru th of th ~.: Chrl, tlll.h God and saying. ·Glory 10 God in s~or as loki 10 th e Sni pturc .. the higher,;(. An<.! on earth. pcat:c M we rcalt zc . lh ~H th r(\ ugh Hi:;. among men wllh who m He is I' c. we have life ctcrn;t•l. Ame n. pleased" (luke 2. 14 ) M.1y ca<h All Scripture> from NASB . Register To Win Beanie Babies fimily John C. Wolf, D.O. last lime you see each mher. -- D.S .. a while. That was.24 years ago. At first, I Beaverton, Ore. . . Dear D.S.: Thanks ror the jarring cried constan!ly and begged him to . admonition. h shoo~ me up, and r'" come home. He refused. Today. I sure it made a suong impact on oth· real ize he did me a favor. He was a spineless coward who ended up wnli ers. Dear Ann Landen: "Confused a tramp many years yo un ger. Tell " Confu sed.. her husband in the Midwest" wrote that ber husband packed up and left her while was no man. 'He was a che::u and a she was at !he supermarket. She coward. Advise her 10 go back to school and get a life. Something bet· came home and found a note. My husband did thallo me. When ler awaits. -- Pat in Racine. W1 s. Dear Pat: Ri gh t on 1 Let's hope I got home, I, too, found a note on the kilchen table. The pain was she listens. ---Send questinJls lo Ann Lanincredible . A few days later, while ders, Creators} icale. 5777 W. doing laundry in the basement, I found a clas"lied ad he had circled Century Blvd., "uile 700, Los for "rooms for rent" da1ed two Angeles, Calir. 90045 weeks prior to hi s departure. He had obviOusly been plannmg to leave for . ,• the place of Christ's birth. Bclhl c· hem . But today. it is part of the West Bank, uod er control of the Tnur a car driven by another teenagert ypically will be jolting and laughing. The driver, unaware of tbe danger, may turn to look at a passenger in the front or back seat .. and the resull5 can be disastrous. I suggesl thai every driver make it a rule NEVER 10 take hi s or her eyes off the road, or the car w1ll be without a driver. Observance of this one rule will save lives, not only Ihose of teenagers but adults as well. All drivers invariably turn to face the passenger to whom they are speaking. h is common , yel very dangerous. Save a life. Watch the road. not the prclly girl next to you or your fnend'" the back scat. If you fail to heed this warning. 11 coulp be the •s:ermonette . · ~-· ' allowed to go there. hut I rode in Looking toward Bethlehem By BONNIE SHIVELEY Devotional Writer M.B.A. I taught myself to design web sites at the age of 70. I am far from being an idiot. Please tell them. -- Bill in Illinois Dear Bill: You told them in a way far beuer than I could have. Thank you for educating millions of people today. They will never look at a stroke victim the same way again. Bless you. Bill. Dear Ann Landen: llaught driving for eight years and know a linle bit about the subject. Please Jell your readers. especially teenagers, that the most common and dangerous erri>r in driving IS to look away from the intended path. We drive wnh our eyes. not with uur hands.•The hands do only what the eyes tell them to do.' Teenage111 in Brea's fmilk improves baby's immunity''_, 8 • V-Ii Powar • Pow01 Windows/Locks The follow!n~ l.md translcrs we re rccmdcd rcccn1l y 111 the office ol '0c1g' (\>Lnlly Rccorder-Emmogcne ll.unillliiL Rq;tu ot w~ty. P~1ul N. and Bonnie L. Smith to D.T Athd Inc. Bedford. ~0 l!crc' ' Ri ~hl ,,f ~>ay. J.un"' N. :md Con' ' llmcc C Srn 1th In D T A1~.1 Inc·.. neJf,Hd. 24k 21) .IC:re,, " R1~ln ol "·'l · ~au I E. ,md Mary E. SLinky i•' D T. At h,l Inc. l!cdI•Jr<I/SL' 1P10 · 1_)11 ac·rc,, Righ t of" a). M.1rk 1\ ., ;md Nan· .;y S . Gruc,er to D T. •\tha lnc.. Bed· • l lllll'l: ... 1998 Chevy Malibu Page7 Stoke victims cannot control emotions - understanding is needed ' Over 350 Used Cars, Trucks And Vans In Stock! 1998 Chevy Lumina •• Pomeroy: Ivan Dougla.~ Lavender. Syracuse : Jennifer Sue Michael. Syracuse; Lelaj\. Windon.. Long Bot· 1om; Brian E. Smilh. Middleport; Maigarel E. Rhodes , Langsville; Daniel Arthur Hayman. Syracuse; Cindy L. Rowe. Middleport: Carol A. Manuel, Racine; Michael Joe Cremeans Jr.. Middleport; Kelly Renee Stone, Dexter; Belly ' J. Denney, Langsville. • AWFM Cassano • Pow01 Windows/Locks · •lllVCruise • I loaded' ~·IHI The Daily ·Sentinel Friday, December. 18, 1998 " The following were named as Stover. Racine; Nora R. Eason, P""pecti ve Meigs County Common Pomeroy; Jackie Lee Westfall, Pleas Coun pe111 JUrors for the Janu· Reedsville ; Roger Dwight Cullums. ary 19'19 term: Pomeroy; \ Mark. Todd Davis. Middleport; l\nna Lee Ovler. Pomeroy; Rebecca Ralph E. Painter, Middleport; Kay Pa"ons. Racine: James Michael M'ichael Edward Johnson, Pomeroy; Gerlach. Middleport, Laura Lee Hilda M. Weaver, Syracuse; Tabitha Ha" ley. Long Bollom: l;mma Lucille Jo Campbell. Sy!Ucuse; Teresa L. Jacoh<, M1ddlepon; Roben Eugene Wood, Rutland; Corena M. Gunio, Chaney. Pomeroy: Lola M. Rutland; Shirley Louise Miller. Kovalchik, Middleport: Nonga F. Pomeroy; Timothy R. Neulzling, Roherr< Pomeroy: Cathy A. M1ddlepor1; Ella Louise Will, Radw~rk. MiddlepOrt: Jam<> Travis Pomeroy: Bonnie J. White, Racine; Lodwick. Pomerby; Lee R. Cadle, Helen L. James, Pomeroy; Nan Mae Mlddlcport . Lest~r Marion Ohlinger. Blumenau~r. Rutland: Helen C. Reed. Racine: Carl L. Hom. Coolville: Middlepon; Sheila A. Carsey. MidA'hley Dai>ne Roach , Middleport ; dleport: Tina Mae Johnson. Vinton; Dav.n L King. Middkpon; Rickie L. Stella Pearl Blessing. Shade; Su~an Koe"'l'· Tu ppe" Pl;u ns: Jonathan M. PeniX , Albany ; Alden Warn, Scoll Ree,. Racine: Thomas P. Eagle.' _Athens; Theresa Lyn Lavender, S~ra1 uppt" Plams : Thomas R Ander· cuse: Audrey June Ashley. Rae me; '""· Middleport: Charl es J. Neece. John D. Schneider, Pomeroy; Phyllis L.Jn~w> ll e. Lau ra B. Tucker. Tuppers S. Pierce, Rutland: Donnal Aleshrre. Pl.un,, Dura Flo>'.!,< Hy...,ll. Long Syracuse: Pa~la Jean lusus. RaCI~e; ' Hollom. Swl J;. Gheen. Pomeroy: J,ohn L. Ridenour. Chesler: Rua Dcnn" L. Face myer. Albany; Joyce FieiUs. Pomeroy: John W. BarFlitahelh Jane Wehru ng, Pomeroy ; cus. M1ddlepllrt Nancy Carol fhom.l' I Barnhart. Sy racuse; Ze lia Phillips. Albany : Thomas Leroy N L.tudermilL Middleport; James Grim. Albany; Roben Bishop, MidRohalllc·renherger. Albany; Sharnn die pori : Ruth . Elitabeth Taylor, L Sn111h. L.~ n gw i lie : Larry W. Rac1ne: Warren G. Black. Rutland: La• endn. Syran" e. Ja>on Raymund · Roger L· Manley Jr. Middleport: C1rrcnter. Racrne, Linn Kerth fla"l. Rtchard S. . Owen II. Pomeroy: \licldicJX>rl. Rid J" Mom,, Pomeroy: Charb R. Barrell. Long Bouom: J:dilh '\nn nrickks. Pomeroy: Rae A. Carol W. Cline. Tupper' Pla1ns; (;" wd""''k). Middleport; Sherry D. V1V1an Gay Dunbar. . Pvmeroy : ''·'·"'"· R.lllllc. Hnllie· v. Hay<>. Lawrence E. Bush. Racme: Knsten Sh.llk : Vll'kl 1. Ch.1 pman. Pomeroy: Bmoke Dassy lva. Rulla~d. Kenneth ~~""'" IV. s.,ttcrlicld. Middleport: Allen Bolt. Tuppers Pla1ns; William 1-rc·d.> ~lac Sm1th. AIhan~: Roher! J. Eblin. P.Jtnemy : Dwame K. Eugc 11 , Jl.dl. p,,meroy. Sh.Iron S. McDaniel. Rutland; M;rrgie Bernice uno~dv.t n l'nmeroy: Dori' Evelyn Grueser. .Rutland; V111lel A. K1hbte. TIH"l""· Rutland; Et iwbeth Marie Tuppers Plains; Harold W. Brinkor. • Reg. $9.99 Only $7.99 40% Off C. D.'s Reg. $16.99 Only $13.59 E;xtra Special-Sunday Only . 50% Off . AUSTIN HENDRICKS · Austin TURNS ONE Travis Hendricks, son of Amber j31ackwell and Travis Hendricks, celebrated his first birthday on Nov. 21 with a party at the American Legion in Middleport. Tonka Construction was the theme of the party with his cake being made by his aunt, Sharon Stewart. Attending the· party were Steve, Shari, Arica, Aja and Des· tinee Blackwell, Barbara Colmer, Tammy, Jeremy, Kim and Megan Johnson, Pete and Diane Hendrlcks,,John, Sheila and Tanlsha McKinney and Jason and Brandi Stewart. Sending gifts were Bud and Trudie Stewart, Sieve .and Kelly Stewart, Joey, Misty, Zach and Trey Coates, and Mamie Stephenson. Women's Colognes 1 JON.ATHAN WOLFE BIRTH ANNOUNCE-D Amanda and Lindsay Wolfe, Chester, announce the birth of their brother, Jonathan Dory, on Nov. 3 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He Is the son of son of Lora Wolfe and the late Jeff Wolfe weighed eight pounds , one ounce and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Ivan and . Evelyn Wood of Chester. Paternal grandparents are Morris Wolfe of Gallipolis and the late Carol Powers Wolfe. Great-grand- · mother is Martha Wolfe ol Racine. ' News policy In an clfnrt to provadc o ur rl!ndcrshtp with curre nt new s. the Sunday Time s-Senti nel will not ;~e ~.: cpt wc dtlin gs .1ftcr 60 days fr1Jil1 the d~ltc of the event. Weddin gs suhmillcd aJ'ter the AD-cay deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and th e GallipoliS Daily Tnhune. All duh meetin gs and other news artit:le~ 1n th e :-; ociety sect ion mu st he suhmi!lcd wllhm 60 day s of occurrenc e. All hmhda ys mu st he suhtnlllcd within 60 day"> ol the ot:currcncc . Allmntcrial submillcd f<>r puhli ccllwn IS subJect to cdt!tng 5lcquisitions :Fine Jewefry OPEN 'ONIGH' UNTIL 9:00 fabulous fine Jewelry Wonderful Prices! ~cquisitions fine Jewe(rg 151 2nd Ave 91 Mill Street Galllpplls Middleport 25% Off Russell Stover Caramel Santas 15/8 oz. Extra Special-Sunday Only 30% Off Reg. 59c Only 39~ Perfumes, Gift Sets ~mity BillfoldsMen's & ' Women's 50% Off Men's Colognes, After Shaves, Gift Sets 25% Off Extra Special-Sunday Only Extra Special-Sunday Only 35% Off 55% Off JewelryComplete Sto,ck so~ Off Toys & Games Extra Special-Sunday Only 60% Off 30% Off Ru ssell Stover Assoncd PAINBUSTER II' ChocolaJcs Special Cream for I pound Reg. $6.50 Only $4.99 Arthritis 3 oz. Extra Special-Sunday Only $4.69 Reg. $6.95 Only $4.39 Zippo Wv will bt selling lighter~ BEAtiiE BABIES S0%0H SUHDAY. . DECEMBER Extra Special-Sunday Only 40% Off 20TH OtiLY MICJ,.;~~~~:~· Charles i Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thr u Fri. 8:00am lo 9:00pm, Sat 8 am-8 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:QO p m PRESCRIPTION PH . 992·2955 E. Marn Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh Week ' 'till9 �.Friday, December 18, 1998 P.age 8 • The Dally I· ~ I. Sentinel ~omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Agency on Aging honors advisory board members~ Beat of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich And ChriSimas ts on ly one week away. Seems impossible doesn't it? or course . 1 suppose you are all ready for the big day. '.: PJ!rsonally, 1 need at le ast another week. The Christmas cards are 1 stiII in their boxe' and -the presents. such as they are, are not ·. wrapped- if worst comes to worst. brown bags will work . A few years back. friends gave me a pair of Christmas socks and 1. r I have them on today so I could get prcuy "ho. ho. ho" and perhaps. they will give me the extra push I need to get my act together. However. it nonnally takes more than socks. so !.don 't know. !think one could spend every evening of the holiday season riding around the county to vie w all of the outdoor Christmas decora1. ti ons. I don ' t believe thai I've ever seen so man y. You might want to check o u1 the upriver territory on one of your outings. There arc ··. some really neal-a nd lors of 'em---dccoralions up Syracuse and Racme way. Do be careful drivmg though. The weather conditions l: . 1 -;ce rn to make the vi , ihility o.t bit of a problem--o r IS thai a rcsuh of age ·! Whar with ~o many decorations· i( is difficult to kcCp one's e yes lln the rnad, and !\till take in all o f the decorative sights. Home lighting contest:-. :-.cern to be exi ting from our scent.!. R~ll.'i nc and Rutland hoth had c unl c~b th1s year. but l didn ·t hcnr of :my mhcrs. Pcrhar~ - there arc some and they arc Ocing kept sccn.:: t. 1 I' ·. Judging sur..: h cont c~ t ' would really he a "' toughie .. these day~ o;,;i ncc 1 ... o many residents arc into cx lc ns1vc d ecora~ in g. .. 1. 1: 1 '. I· I . I · :· i • 1·1 . I : 1 I : : I haven 't made it to the Rutland area as yet hut Bill Bailey ca ll ed advi sing me to take a look at the Bob Miller home out that way. It p.; along Route 124 on what is known as Summil Noble Road ncar the Johovah's Witnesses Church a 0d Bill says you almost have to drive hack in there to ge t the full dfcc t nf lhc Miller dc~:oratJons. Upriver. Ann Boso is rc :~lly into the spirit of the season at her Great Bend home. Ann says she always thought it would be a great sight to sec a river hoat dccorJtcd for the holiday season_ Well , good thin.gs come to )hem who wait. and Wednesday night Ann got her wish . Ahout 6 p.m.. Ann spoiled a riycrhoat on the Old Ohio ncar her home co mpletel y outlined in holiday lights . It was too dark to p11.: k up rm the hoat\ name. Ry the way. Ann hopes some of you sn w il too so thal C\'Cryono won"t think shc"s hallucinating . And. Ann has alway ~ waritcd a train to usc around the hasc of her Christmas lrcc and thi s year she secured one. Ann figures if she was ever going 10 have the train she'd hettcr get. it now. Time .. do" march on . ' Unfortunately. death and illness take no holiday during the Chri s tm a~ season and that's unfortunale Since it should be the rhost joy ful time of the year. A former resident or Pomeroy, Carl Hunncl, had to undergo triple hypass surgery at Riverside Hospital recently and has been returned to hi s home to recuperate. No doubt. Carl would like hearing from you . The adqress is 461 Demorest Road, Colu'mbus. Ohio 43204. And Tom Sprouse. Veterans Memorial Hospital employee , is rec uperating from bypass heart surgery at his home on Oliver Street in Middlcpor1 . Tom was a ~iversidc Hospital Wednesday for a ·· che ckup and got a good report : He, too, probably would appreciate hearing from you. Smce it is the season of peace and good will, I' m trying to keep an open mind . However, I have to admit I do find it a bit strange that the last time we bombed someplace, it was on the day Mo'nica W<tS to appear before the grand Jury; this time the Iraq bombing coincided with the impeachment hearings. Do tell me that it's only coincidental and do keep smiling. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio To offer sto~ suggestions; report late· breaking news and offer news tips Four Meigs Countians were among the 44 members of the Advisory Council of Buckeye Hill s Area Agency on Aging honored =ently at a meeting held in Marietta. Those honored from here were Jane Walton and JoAnn Conder of Pomeroy. John C. Rice of Reedsville, and Helen Swartz of Coolville. The four were complimented for their time and commitment io advising the Area Agency by the director. Auending the recognition pro· gram were U. S. Rep. Ted Strickland, Ohio Rep. Charles Wilson, and Judith Y Braehman, director of the Ohio Department of Aging. The Council reviews and com. ments on all community policies and programs which affect older persons in the eight county region, ass isis the Area Agency staff in assess ing the needs of older adults in southeastern Ohio and identifying resources HONORED- Judiih Brachman, director, Ohio Department of Aging, and Susan Oliver, Meigs Senior : available to meet these needs. and Center director, joined In honoring Jane Walton, Joan Corder, Helen Swartz, and John Rice, a!lvisory : recommends to the Executive Com- council members, left to right, at a rrcent recognition ceremony held in Marietta. ': miltcc of Buckeye HillS: programs of a society. Director Bi-ackman seniors." mcnts. He inlcractcd with the audi· · which should be awarded contrac.:ts than ked cvcry(me for their conlrihuM1chacl {Moon) Mullen hrought cm:c ;md led them in a sing~ alon r and funding. ti on to the aging network and for his enthusiastic interpretation of the Slric.:kland and Wilson sang ··we . Strickland bneny ex pressed his commuing to he ovoi lablc with time Appalachian fnlk heritage as the Wish Ynu a Merry Christmas ... hopes , that Congress will addrc" and support fm older adults of Ohio. entertainment. This included a video The next meeting will be March · Social Security in the next year. Wtl - ' She said,. "Such local parlnerships tape pre sc~tation of the music . her- 12 at the q · N ~i ll Senior Center in . son commented that how we treat mak e it po s~ ihlc tn prov1de the level itagc. and c.:ulturc -of Appalachia _and MarirJita'. seniors is a reflecti on of the quality o f hcitp presently availahlc to dcmom.tr:.uinns of traditional imaru- --::---------,--Community SATURDAY 3 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 87X re gular Christmas dinner and fun night activities on Saturday. 6:30 p.m. .at the Salem Center Firehouse . All interested persons arc mvited . Bring covered dish. Meat will be provided . ·LONG BOTIOM - Long Buttom United Met hodi st Church Christmas program . Sunday. 7 p.m. Scarfs. miucns and glo.vcs being collected 10 gi vc to those in need. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Ashury United Methodi st Church choir will present a ca ntata "All Through the Night'' Sunday. II a.m. during the church service. The public is inv1tcd to allcnd. NEW HAYEN - Christmas open ho)tse at the home of Jerry and Phyllis Scoll. 214 Fifth Street, Route 33. New Haven. W. Va. Saturday, I to 6 p.m. The home features 150 decorated trees. Gcoups of 10 or POMEROY - "A Christmas . more arc asked to call for reserva- 'Legacy" will be presented by the ti ons, 304.-882-2202 choir and cas t of the Zion Church of . Christ, Stole Route 143. Sunday. 7 SUNDAY p.m. Minister Roger Watson invites ihe public . POMEROY - Christmas cantata, "Born a King", Mt. Hermon "Build Your Dream" • l pgs Martin Street RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church will have a live nalivity on Monday. 7 to 10 p.m. at the harn of Ronnie and Cookie Salser on- State Route 124 ncar Bashan Road . REEDSVILLE Chri stmas program. Reedsville United Methodi st Church, 7 p..m., Wednesday. ' LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m . at office building. RACINE Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday. 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SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME------------~------------~------------------- ADDRESS------------------------------------------------- CITY~'--~--------------------------------~--------- ·' ZIP ' . I OUR OFFICE AT 9.9~~~ ~ 15.5 · Auction All Day Saturday starting al 1 pm All new merchandise Old American Legion Bldg . Middleport 1012''""'' " Slug & Shot Matches •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES . .4f ADO tr - 1 4 0.1111 'I - ADO 15" 40.00 ADOlaCPU 50.1111 ADOU GIG HO 58.GO A -. ADO.lJ GIG HO 7SJIII ADO IJ GIG HO IIJIII ADO· lt. - A ,. 2310 , Wreaths - Swags Roping & Grave Blankets Rt, 124, Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 · ~ fli!!l ~ ~ ili!'J ~ r.. ""if,;'""' .. an._.--.~M:-,.;....~M:-..;:...~.~~ lti~•J ~ 11'.!1.! ~ ~~ lfi!!, fl!i!f ~_!.'! Tii!:!r ~_!~I ra.i•!t ~~·~ c 0 N c R E ° CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES A • MASONRY • BOBCAT SERVICES s · . · CO"STROCTIO" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Hqmes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call740·843·5426 GREll., M RESIDENTIAIJ///1///1/COMMERCIAL WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... 0 N You're Treated with Respect! · Call Now for Instant Approval!! ... R ., _. car.w,.MR. FORD · 1.; 1 ~ (740) :~. . :'... -J4..,.:Z72-8179 <.: •·.~:·. ..,. ; .,...; /·,. . -/ • .. • '$i' +tu•..-:•• BrUm MorrUOn I Radue , Ohio (140) 985-394!-f . 7/22Jtln II • ~ ·• Phone: 740~843-55 72 Near the 338 & 124 split in !he Great Bend SUE'S GREENHOUSE -Complete Auto ~ervice- Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio Residential & Mobile Home Ai•· Conditione•·s & Heat Pumps . • r4!!:.1]!! ·s- :'(\ Career Center ~ IOOrGJtice u aBeltJr Rmur:! 740-446-94,16. 1·800·872·5967 Poinsenio Boskels Hoi~ Trees Cut Chrislmas Trees · . Grove Blonkels -Wreaths THE' COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 Syracuse, Ohio . 992·5776 .We honor Golden 8ll(keye Cords WICKS HAULING Limestone, ;suy, sen orJ~e· ·- · :tn ·the \~ ", Gravel, Sand, tl:ASSIFJEQSt 11/2411 mo pel ~ j cbtor or financial obligations and arrange u fair distribution of oNsets . Dehtur.s in bankruptcy may keep '.' exempt"' property for hi,; or her pcrsor\ul use. This moy include a ear. u hou st~, f'loth{'s, ancl · ' For lnformutiqn Hegurding Bankruptcy co ntu cl : Wmiam Safranek, Atto~ney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 740-992-4559 BRAKES & SHOCKS ~.• ~i ,· 43370 SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVILLE) 12117198 1 ml;l . pd. HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 . Sizes 5'x10' to I 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 11 /19fD81' mo. pd. 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio 740·992·2068 1 montrl pel. --~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~I'Mcl{J;urrlrf Moonlite Se"'ir1s Porneroy, Middlepor-t & Mf!BOII 992-0038 Charier Available 11113 1 mo. pd. j Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio ·11120r1 740·742·3411 mo. 12/1 4!98 1 mo LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cousin's Home Improvement ond Pointing & Coating Residential & Commercial Computer Graphics Desig'ls · . • All Landscaping & Lawn Services "No Job too blc or too amaU" •Comm ercial Free Estimates {740) 367·0412 (7 40) 992-4232 ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 12/1/'98 4fli1Htltn HOWARD GUN SHOOT EXCAVATING CO. Racine Gun Club Limestone Hauling Hous~ & Trailer Sites .Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities . Estimates Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday . ..,, 12:30 pm ' Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore L..------': i ' ~- 11/23! 1 mo. ·G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY .DEER I. St. Rl. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 PROCESSING 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock 949·2734 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding RQofs • Decks • Garages · Insured Free Estimates Santa's Gift Wrapping Service •••• .' • ' ; Judy L. Stewart • 2Y, Miles South of ~992·1194 Tuppers Plains on •• St. At. 7 (740) 667·3483 or ANNOUNCEMENTS (740) 667·3073 · Open Evenings and 005 Personals Weekends WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES TIRES New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, DryWall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks Speciau on oil changes, tires, brakes, shock&. 740-99.2-9909 CHRISTMAS TREES . . SPECIALS ON Jack's Roofing & Construction Kam'• Cutrol Quick Lube 'CONNOLLY'S .•.! thru Christmas lr"ARPET '-' PLUS Cut Your Own Fresh Cut" · Any Scotch or While Pine - $15.00 Wagon Rides on We41kends . Rl. 33to Darwin, East on At .681 , 4 miles to .Cherry Ridge Rd .. t't. miles to tree larm. Follow signs. Daily t 0 am til Dark Nov. 281hru Dec. 21 """"" ,.,,. ' 12/18/lfo L-------__;~-.. Weekly Sales and l)rawings At 124, Minersville, Ohio 614-992-7643 (614) 992·3838 •RoomAddltlons •New Garages Professional •Electrical & Plumbing Floor Installation ·Roofing :---------~~::::":'::::::::::-~ll FREE ESTIMATES ·Interior & Exterior . 1", lNG Painting GRAND OPEN 740·698-9114 AlsoConcreteWork ' KARNS CASTR.OL or (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill QUICK LUBE 740·698·7231 .. 992-6215 9 92- 99 0 9 '--'----·-· ..:'"~"..:"":;.;''";;;~. L.....:.P.;o,;;,m;:e;.;ro~y;.,O;;.;h,;;,lo;;......J Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, •Poinsettias houoehold goods. Now open for l he Chri~lm as &aron PoinseHios in 6colo~ & Cut Trees BANKRUPTCY.can rdi..ve . . •t=ree 5 Parts Warranty · • *Free Digital Thermoslat · "Wirere Quality Dol'5rr '1 Coli More" (Lime Stone·. Low Rates) •Live 740.949-2115 Air Condltlo.n ers ,tla Low As 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps As Low Aa 138 a mgnlh GREENHOUSE HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE •Swags "En1y Ot,er 1/1e Pirone Bnrrk Fiumreirrg" · HUBBARDS \ •Rop~ng $5 to $25 ,. BENNETT'S ;HEATiNG & COOLING Open Daily 9·5 Sunday 1·5 •Wreaths •Grave Blankets *Free Estimates exi'.2S COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES New construction & Remodeling Racine, Ohio C:hecll u1 out at www.p·m·deslen.com Or phone (740) 991·6977 ,.,.,,.,.,•. ..., _ Room Additions • Roofing SUNSE,. HOME CONS,.RUCTION Former-"Velvet Hamm.er" 52954 State Rt. 124 ' Quality Affordable Web Paee Dealen for Small Bualne11 In Melts. Athena. and Gallfa Co. Ohio and Maaon Co. WV. "Let us put your bualnesa on the Internet" Garages • Replacement Windows • •, Dave's Garage . 20 Yrs. E•P· • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · New Home~ • Vinyl Siding New Grand Opening · No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy · Repo • Divorced T , FREE ESTIMATES......... FULLY INSURED. y £ 11/27 1 11'110 CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S 12f8.198 1 mo. PIB .CONTRACTORS, INC. .' •Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining ~all & Brick Patio Construction LO"G·s New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ .1/r.\ . Commercial & Flesldentlal ~i .. 27 yrs. exp. 'Ucensed & Insured ' ti · ' Phone 740·992·3987 Free Estimates · Owner : John Dean iii'~ · . *992-?696 ======'=4=~==94=~==17~0=1===="=~~- ~----~(N~o~Su~nd~a~y~Ca~lls~)--~~~~~~· 4/no..,t/A~I/il'..o!FA-...a....!FA~~flf'!t­ i~·. ~-'.!t ~( ll!!l l} t!! 1,.11~~ ~ fil!l...~ fli.!~ (1=~ 1 i1t•.•J Efi.u. Jl.!.'1 fll.!' *fills Degree Certified Landscape Specialist . from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT ""' *U.P.S. wv Road •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care $10&Up ~ *'""'' ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CHRISTMAS TREES JD CONSTRUCTION llarlwelt ®= ...• 304·576-2255 After 5 pm . 985·447,3 11/17/'M 1 mo. pel f-B00-11!17-fiSOII • . ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION You Kill 'em We Chill 'em For more Oetalled InfOrmatiOn, call 753-3511 or TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency currently has available training and retraining funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible resident so Gallia and Meigs Counties . If you are currently attending school or planning to attend in the near future you may ·qualify for financial assisiance. . You can oblain a Preapplication by calling 740· 446-1016 ext. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext 99. Or you can meet wilh GMCAA staff at the following times and locations . December 14, 6;30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Ria Gr;mde · December 16, 10 am , GMCAA Gallia Office, 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis December 16, 1 pm, GMCAA Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy December 21,6:30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Rio Grande · December 26, 6:30 am - 12 pm, ,OBES Center, Rio Grande You can pickup a Preappllcation at these GMCAA 1 facilities . Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Central Office, 6010 North Stale Route 7, : Cheshjre, Ohio 45620-0272 , 740-367·7342 740992-6629, Fax: 740-367-7510 Gallla Office, 659 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631,740-446-1018 Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, OhiO: 45769, 740·992·2222 www.gmcaa.com Equal Opportunity Employer . 22AD1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrl~ultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio OILER'S DEER SHOP 740-742·2076 This 40-hour training class Is designed for eme·rgencv service providers who receive or process calls for emergency services made bV telephOne; radio or by other electronic means. .. j .TRUCKING ,RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ' ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM & Freeze REEDSVILLE Condlelight service. 7 p.m. Christmas Eve , Reedsville United Methodist Church. R. L. HOLLON Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main SL, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)e $300,00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive,lop line. Uc:. II ~~ 9/ltn Skin, Cut, Wrapped · THURSDAY i~M~· , 740-992-1135 for a Pri<t Quotr! "Best Prices of the Season" . Vickers Wood Heating - · lmergenq · relerammunieatians tltiSS . . t' Joe Wilson (6141 992-42n ·S':-.r;::'.,:: UPVJdt thai old rompvt..r ror 1bou1 ll2 1bt toll or~! Wr cam I Fun lint oCAcmsorin. ., WEDNESDAY MONDAY "Your Compute~~.. Clarlstaw Sptciall66-CPU 32 nm 14" tn011 56K V.90 2.5 Win 98 Color Priottr! $899.00 7 p.m. m the Municipal 'building .· POMEROY - .. The Birth ... a live drama on the birlh of Christ. Hillside Baptist Church. Route 143. Pomeroy. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. James R. Acree. pastor. .inviles the public. Remodeling ' Calendar---~---~-POMEROY - Christmas procram . "Twinkle and the AII ·Star Anucl Band ... a musical drama. will he presented Sunday. Hi:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr.. pastor. invites the public , MI J . BINGO ·, ... . United Brethren in Christ Church, r;;;;:~=======:-r==::=.:~;:;::::;:::;:-t:::;~~~;:=.::::;:::;::-r:::;:::::::;:=;:::=:::;:::;:::::·-:; · 10 30 ' a.m. Sunday. A program with SO Announcements Public N.o llce .. Public Notice Public Notice a play and children's recitation s will be presented Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The VIllage of Middleport RtVIIOd Code, li 11 my duty You may como In to lbo : Muzzle Loading will bo occeptlnli bldo on to Inform tho property county Auditor'• ofll•• · MIDDLEPORT _ Victory Bopr,uli·IICJ119, lltf-contatnecl owno" of Molga County ,bolwoon tho hou" of 8:30 : oofvocuum. Spoclflcatlono that Tax Year 1998 Ia 1 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Mondoy . tist Church. Middleport, will present · Gun Shoot can bo picked up at VIllage raappraloal year. Your through Friday, to rovtew · the cantata "Amazing Grace" SunHall. Blda will be accepted property hal been tha currlflt market voluo of : day. I0 a.m.'to noon . Rev. James . until December 28 at4:00 lnapectod and appraloed by your property. Keesee invites the public. Forked Run p.m. quallflod real .. tate Noncy Parker Campbell, : (1 Z) I B, 20, 21 3TC appraloora for real property Molg• Couhty Auditor taxes due and payable In (12) 4,11,18 JTC • RACINE - First Baptist Church 1 S portsman Club Public Notice 1999. of Racine adult Christmas play and 1 LEGAL NOTICE f"lmgram , Sunday. 7 p.m. : Sunday, 'Dec. 2oth Pureuant to oacllon 110 Help Wanted 5713.01 (C) or tho Ohio RUTLAND - Ru1land Chri>1· ' 12. Noon Happy Ad mas parade ·n:schcdulcd for Sunday. 312 GIFTS STATE Custom Homes Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: ·3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4/21!91 tfn MOBILE' HOME PARTS "Huge Inventory" ~Rbof Coatings 'VInyl Skirting •water Heaters •Door/Windows 'Electric/Plumbing Supplies 'Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply . 740-446-9416 1391 Salford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH ASK QUESTIONS. GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S II PSY· CHICS 1·900-740-6500 E111. 3596. www.theho1pages2 comlnsJpsy · ChiC1250291.htm $3.99 IM1n. 18+ Serv-U 6 19·645·8434 . I'Ll Tell 'JOUr Future, NOWI! ! . J.ll00-420.3012 .: • • ' 3.99 per min. Must be IS yrs. Serv·U(61 9)·645·8434 Ext . 2665 Single ? Not tor long!!12-900·737· 7888 Ex t. 7394 $ 2.99 per. mm . must b,e 18 yr s Serv- U 629·645· 8434 . . Sian Oeting Tonight! Have tun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800-ROMANCE. e")(tension 9015. 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West St1msoo, Athens 740-592·1842 Oualll'1 clo thing and househOld llems . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thr u Saturday 9.Cl0-5:30 . . •. • • ,· •• .'.'. .' �·. Friday, December 18,1998 ~omeroy • Middleport, Oh~ Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • . _Friday, December 18, 1998 -· The Dally Sentlnei•.Page 1 ~: ... • ~·•• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AU.EYOOP ..,._.-f..... PHILLIP 41 Qun . ,. ALDER 40 REr<TALS Giveaway 3 ~tnens. 2 whtle/Df ange stuped colore~ male.11emale tabby . . ""' 304-67~ 4 lhree montt'l okl soltd blacto: terts, 74().7-42·1347 8 ~~~ 7 6arr Beagle/ Part '1, 6 Weeks 018 Pupplet Have Been - 7>1().388-8962 Nurse Atde Trammg Program- Rocl<spr<ng$ Cenfl!f wtl be oUeml(J lfasrmg claSses '" !he month ol January App lu:a tton-s a1e no~¥ be.ng accepted a! """*· Class stze ts 36759 Rockiptongo Road. oy. 0tuo "5769 mo JPtlz. chtkl friend!~ 304 ags 3285 K11ten. 4 months old gray fe· yard, tted Threre reterenc4 papers are requ&red Wltf'l appicac.on Appfy m M-F Studenrs ttlat successfully complete the TCfi class will be efigl... Of Ofl1llat'menl Absolulofy 1050 - ·· ...... katf¥ M••ed Breed Puppres. 1 Wens Okt Some W11h Blue Eye& W1ll Grow Med•um To Large RID Grande Area 7of0.24!>-51().f Purebred Black & White Berder Colhe PuPP•U. Free To Good Homo, 7.to.367-7060 To Good loving Horne 2 Male Ktttens Must Go TogeU1er 1 long Ha1red Ttger. 1 Grey 740· 256-6413 60 lost child's pet reward . female cal lo ng haued grayuth tabby/ calico. 8 months old recenfl'l spayed Rolhng Acres S 0 I ~ To Can!l For An Eldeny Couple In Tl\elf Home Fun !Part T1me, 740·.446 3117 740-446 & 130 Business Training Gallfi)OIIo eo- Colfoge W~nter Ouaner Starts January 4 1999 C311Todayl 740-4464367, 1 B00-214.().f52 Reg ,go. 180 Wanted To Do 740367-7010 Flepauman 20 Years Expenenca .Apphar'lces Plumbing Etectncal Heatmg Anythtng• No Charge To l ook, 740 256-9212 W111 Haul Anyth1ng or Clean Up :any Tnmg• Will work fo r $4 00 {740) 367-Q140 $500 Oo•n on any 14lll70 '" arock, llm•ted number, '"• del•v· 8'\1 CaH HI00-691-6777 Four bedroom houae In Middlepori, $325 month. S200 depo111 . re lerencu reQuited no pels. 74().992-3457 $999 Oown on any 98 model Ooublew•de 1n siOCk Free o.IJV· ery Calt-800-691-67n Nite 2 or 3 bed! oom houN In Po-meroy no pets. 70-992-5858 FINANCIAL Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity AU Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 DOpm the day before the ad Is to run , & Monday edition· 1.OOpm Friday. Sunday 80 Auction and Flea Market 383-6662 1978 Bayv1ew new floors new car pets fireplace, All the .ap· pii81U510 wsth I $6,500 00 0B0 Business Opportunity Absotute Top 0o11a1 All u s S1l· ver And GOld C(Hns Proofsets Otamo nas Ant1que Jewelry Gold Arng s Pre t 930 US Currency Ste!l1ng Etc AcQutSIIrons Jewei•J M T S Com Shop t 51 Second Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 2842 .A.nltques too pnces pa1d R1vir lne .An ti que s Pome ro y Oh10 Russ Moor e owner 740·992 2526 Anllque s & clean used furnnure wlll t-uy one prec e or comp lete heusehold Osby Martrn 740 992 6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks i 990 Models Or Nevver Smtih Bur ck Pon11ac 1900 East ern Avenue Galhpohs Permanent Part T1 me Nanny 4 Children hght hOusekeeping sene:! resume to CL.A 460 825 Th1rl1 AVe Gallipolts Oh 45631 . AVON S~ars All Areas t S h ~r iey 304·675 1429 Baby Stller needed m home 4 diflys a week 9 5 Mercerville Acea Day s 740·256·1252 Eve 740-256 16t8 Co,-Onver Neetled let & htg h pr1onty wOJ help to certify a~le star! by 1st f(lr Electronclean ltcense wages nego11 ol year 740 992 7363 Cbmputer Users Needed Wo1k O:Nn Hrs S20K $75K IYr 1 800· 348· 7186 E)(t 1 173 www amp- me com Easy Wortc • E~cetlent Payl As st'mote Products At Home Call Tol l Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ext 12170 Local Truclmrg Company Seekmg Ouahfl&d Truck Drrver s Good Pay And Bene f1t s Send Re sume To PO Box t09 Jackson Oh10 45640 , Or Call 1·740 286 1463 To Schedule An lnterv1ew Needed EKpe!lenced Tree Climb· er.s And Bucket Opera tor Jn The Mercerville Area For lnl01ma110n can 740 592 4585 Ove rbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport ha s AN & LPN pOSittMS avarlable Please con tact Angre Halley lor more mlor· malfon 740 992-6472. EOE RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full TJme f'os•tton Health Insurance And Rel1r ement Benef1ts Ava1l· able App i~ In Person Or Se nd ffesume To Bowmans Home· care , 70 Ptne St Gallrpohs Oh 4e631 Ann l.ewJB 2 Bedrooms In Kerr, 740· 446· %69 By owner 725 Paoe Street, M•d· dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreCiate w1 1i sell house wllh· oul lots !o r $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992·5696 Oll:ler FIXER UPPER 2 Story Countf'y Home 2 3 Bedrooms t Bath W1lh 5 Acres Barns GreenhOuse G1vmg Away At $30 000 740 266 0081 Home & lot for sate 4 bedrooms 2 baths $1 000 down WAC easy terms located near Rutland contact Oav1d 1 800 448 6909 Houes w1th Lg Garage Near ly 3f4 Acea 74 Garl1eld Ave Re CIUCecl 1 $22 000 Toll Free 1-(877) 759 4693 (740) 446 7014 House AM Lo t For Sa te 11 Bed rooms 2 Baths $ 1 000 Dol'l'n W A C Easy Terms Contact Da 111d Call I 800 1148 6909 House On Sta te Route 7 Sou tl1 Less Than 10 Mmutes From Downtown Ga1t1pohs Prtvare 2 112 Acre Lot Wl!h Breathtakmg A rve r V1ew ApprO¥ 2 000 Sq F! 3 Bed rooms 2 112 Baths Famrly Room 2 Fueplaces, Hardwoo d Floors 2 Cat Garage Lots 0! Extras• $95 000 Ready For 1mm ed1a te Occupa ncy 740 4116 32 40 740 446 4514 Restored V1clortan home Situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and pr rva te appo int ment call 740·992·5696 Well cared for ranch style bed room home new roo ! and ca rPfJI Lots of extras pnced at S34 000 304 675 7693 call arter 5 pm or leave a message -EOH304-175«19 450 6512 Circle Motel Loweat Ralet In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO. Ci nemax. Showtimt 1 Dlanew. WHkly Ra!AII, Or r.tonlltty Rates. Conatructton Worktfl Welcome 740441-5698, 740-441-5167 7of0.385-4367 Three bedroom, all electnc $375 pe r monrn pl us deposrt and AVAILABLE 304·755-5885 lease 304-67S.3424 I::--...:...L::•m...:...lled::.::O::ff::e•:.____ Good selection of used homes with 2 m 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Ourck delivery Call 740 Baaut1lut Atver V1ew 198 River Street Kanagua Deposll References Nc Pels 740 441 0181 F(lster Tratler Park New 141170 $500 Down $199 per mo JFree a•r ski ft I 800 ·691 Two bed room mobile home utli1 hes part1ally pa1d. call 304-675· 6512al1er'7pm 6771 Two (2) Bedroom Mobile Home Route 218 Deposit + FleJerences ReqUired 740-983 4607 Two bedroom mobtle home m Middlep ort , no pets 740·992· New 1999 14x70 three bedroom rnc ludes 6 monlhs FREE lot rent Includes was her & dryer skrrt.ng delu11e steps and se tu p Only $200 74 per month w1lh $1150 Call 1 800·837 3238 5039 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur PRIVATE SETIING 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 80 0·3 83· 6662 7SI~N::G~LE~PA~R~E~N::T-P::RO~G-R-A-M~ SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABlE NEW & USED REPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304·755·7191 We Finance Land & Home Wtth As Littl e As $500 Oown 1 606 928 3426 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths With AIC Sk1rt $229/Mo 1 800 383 6852 340 Business and Buildings Commerc1ai ·Otf1Ce or Reta1 1 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Butld tng 740 se2 6250 Acqu1S1t10ns (ne)(l door) Downt own F~r st Floor Olhce Space Second Avenue Pr0res S1onal Or Reta1i 740-446 0139 Or 740·446-4363 30 ~ Ac res 2 Miles R1o Grande Secluded Beautiful Homes1tes lake S•te Farm land Thru Wlth County Wate r Lrne Alongs1de 218·495·236() 74()-441·1492 Gal lie Co · Just South Of Town Fr iendly R1 dge Rd 15 Acr es $14 500 Great Homes1t8 & Hunt rng Publi CWaler C1ry Schools I Meigs Co, Jusl Sou th 01 Tup per ~ Plams Keebau gh Ad , 5 Acres Lots $14 ,000 Ea Nea r Carpen ter Very Rem ote 11 + Acr es $10 500 Rutland W1'11tes Hill Ad Just Off New uma 11 Acres Sl4 ooo Or 9 Acres $12 000 Public Water Danville, Bnar Ridge + GoH Ads 7 Acres W1th N1ce Pond $12 000 Or B Acres $13 000 Or On SA 325 Nrce-Woooea 11 Acre s $18 000 C1ty Water Call For Free Map s + Owner Fi· nanclng Into Take tO% 011 Listed PriCes On Cash Pu1chasesl COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acre Tracts Meadows Pond Barns Woods 011 SA 141 & SR 233 Near Gallra large Huntmg Tracts Touchi ng Wayne NallOnal Forest Rough 25 Acre Tract $19 000 5 Acre Aesrden· tlal $1 1 500 Land Contract Avatl· able Wrth As U~tle As 5% Down With ~pproved Credit 1 800· 213-8365 Real Estate Wanted We Buy lahd 30 -Sao Acres We Pay Cash 1 800·2 13 6365 Anthony Land I rushed and unfurmshed secunly depostt required no petG, 740 992 221 8 1 Bedroom lncludmg Ulll ttles, $350!Mo 2 Bedrooms Including Ut llllres $450/Mo Deposit Ae· qu1recl 740 446-2477 1 br apt new private quiet wl1h deck over looking the Oh10 A1ver 304 6Ui 6676 2 br !urn or unfurn apt dep & rei reQutred 304-882 2566 2bdr m apts , total electnc. ap pl1ances lurrushed laundry room facilitieS close to school tn lown .Applications avarlable ar Vrllage , Green Apts 1149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr 1ve from $279 to $358 Wa lk to snop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity CMoty 1 Family Ljvlng Apartment• MrddleporVPomeroy Call 740·992-4514 Monday-saturday 9-9 Has opemngs apartments avat._ able n(IW Hud accepted Ask for Chfl&ry Co u ntr~ S1de Apartment Large 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths WID Hoo'l· Up CiA $435/Mo including Wa ter Sewage Garbage Call Toll· Free 886-840·0521 BRUNER LAND 360 Apartments for Rent Co For Lease Unlurn•shed One Bedroom Apartme nts Corner ol Second And Prne $250 00 Per Month Plus Uf1lltres Secunty And Key Depos11 Releren ces Required 740 446 4425 Furni shed 4 Rooms & Bath Completely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smokrng Ref· erence & Deposll Reqwed Also Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath. Upsta.rs 740-446·1519 Gracious liv1ng , 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rrverslde Apartments In Middlepan From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Houslryg Oppor· tuntl185 Modern 1 Bedroom Apar!ment 740·446-0390 New Ha11en 2 Bedr oo ms Furnished Or Unlurmshed Oepostt & References 304·882·2566 N•ce 2 bedroom apartment ln Po· meroy all utlll tles pa1d , no pets, 740 992 5858 Now Accepting ApplicatiOns For All Etectnc One Bedroom Apart · ments Washer /Dr~er Hook· Up, Water Tra srt !Sewage Pa rd $279/Mo 740-446 96 11 Now Takmg Appllcali ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includ es Waif"' Se wage Trash, $2 95/Mo , 740· 441 ·1616, 740-446 -0957 740446·65 15 eacn. IOI'IOise sneu fuR I>IOOOOCI, no _ . s. $11XI, can be CFA regtsrered, will cf'larga $200, 74().992-5073 AKC St Bemartl pups, really 1:!1 1.f, depoSit Will ho'd until 12124, $~50/ea , 740-698-6176 or 740· 6!18-3001 Yorkle $300 ,lemale Ropainltl, 11ow & In S10C11 Ron evans. l·f!00.537-9528 pupp1e1 male S350 00 304-8t5· 38211 MERCHANDI SE 5~0 new and used. mattresaes, Kitch-- en appliances. Olf'ltttes. Washers, Dryers. Fteuers, etcl C740) 446 t039. (740) -1004 Largo Oak Desk· $75 00, large Goods Appl1ancea Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Refn· grators, 90 Day Guarsnteet French City Maytag 7,.0·446· 7>1().666-6373 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahen dr~ers . refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446· 7398, · Uv1ng Room Suile, 2 P18ce Never Used $275. Call 740 686 6373 New Box Spnngs & Mattress, Not Used, 10 Year Warranty Stlll In Plastic $195 00 Proctarville 740· ess-6373 Used Furniture Store Below Holt· day Jnn , Kanauga, Day Beds, Bunk Beds Beds, Computer Desk, Entertainment CenJer, Dress'&rs. Co'uches Ornettes, 740-446-4782 White Whulpoor Refngerator $125 00 ~lmond Maytag Dryer $100.00, Almond Wh.rlpool Washef $125 CO Reconditioned 30 Day warranty Call After !:i oo PM 740 448 9066 520 Sporting Goods Maytag atandard wasner, $100, 7A0--2297 Nasca.r- new arrival& Oale Earn· hart & Earnhart Jr , Coca Cola cars, white quantiti8S last, Nascar Barbie, large aelect1on ot Gold 5 more wcw D•e Cut, Goldberg regular & gold cars ava•lable We try 10 have me best Ol the best , hard IO find Item&, save time & money, 740 742· 2511 . 1·800·837 8217, Rutland Bottle Gas. ask IDf David "- - Prlmestar $49 InstallatiOn One mOnth free , free holiday g1ft jUSt for ca~ng. 600-263-2640 Restaurant P•zza oven, Hobart, electric, $650 740·992·4087 ask for Wayne or 740·992·4514 ask lor Chnsry S t 0 Pn::k Up Caps Small camp Staurng line-u ps football basketball. baseball hockey & Nas car there Is JUSt a few Emmett Sm1th , M Jordan K Grlfley K Earnhart J Gordon W Greztey M Johnson D Rodman, M Me· GUire we save you ttme & mon ey, call 740-742·2511, 1·800·837· 8217 Rutland Bottle Gas, ask f(lr Da11id Thompson 50 Ca liber Sta1n1ess Steel lnllne Stack D1amond Mod· Bl 740-446·34 13 Waterlme Specral 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 .AI' Brass Com· pressiOn Fillings In Stock Whirlpool wa sher/dryer $1 DO 00 each large entert ammen t Cen at Block brtck , se wer ptp @.s ows lintels etc Claude Wmters Rio Grande. OH Call 740·.245 Steel Bwldtngs 740 446 6306 1·600-291 0098 ' 10x11t Clopay Melal Garage Door, Hardware Torsion Spring Bar Suspensian 5 windows eKcellent cond111on $200 00 (740) 446 - 2340 1940's Waterfall Bedroom Group Full S1ze Bed, Cheit Vanity & Stool Cali Alter 6 00 304 ·575· 4617 4 Ptece Bedroom Sune $225 Good Condition 304-675 1865 After 5 00 Beame Bab•n Halo Santa Zero and others Reg1ster lor Free Loosy 1304~675·7223 Bean •e Baby's $10 & up. 740 742·2511 1·800·S37-8217 Au· !land Bottle Gas ask for David BOTILED WILL POWER! LOSE UfH0·30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! NallKBI Dr Rac.ommanded 1740)441-1982 1302 Building Supplies 540 Miscellaneous "WARMUPI" New Must Sell 30x40x 12 Was $10 200 Now $6 990 40)(601112 was $16,400 Now $9,990 SOx 100xt6 Was $27 590 Now $19 990 60¥200¥16 Was S58 760 Now $39 990 1· BOQ-406-5126 560 Pels for Sale 1 Year Old Male Regtstered English Seller Al l Ready Tramed Alse 10 Week Old AKC RegiS· tered Mare Black Lab All Shots, Will Hold Ttol Chnstmas 1 740· 4o46-0060 2 very gentle Ponys (740) 245· 5087 8 Months Old Basse tt Hound , Very Gentle D1spos1tton Male Trt AKC Golden Retrtflvers 7 Weeks Old 1st Shots & Wormed $225 Will Hold For Chnstmas With A DepoSit 740·25&-1685 .A.KC 895·3874 Dog h(l use fo r sale $40 00 304 675·6132 Electric Scooters, Wheelcha~rs New And Used St,airway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scoote r Lilts, Bowman s Homecare. 740· 446-7283 Regist ered Tn -C oiored alayan ktllen s $150 each full blooded Sramese krttens , S100 each, AKC Regtstered PeklngR se pup, $250, all shots and wormed, 140·6e7·3090 AKC Ron Weller Puppies, ChampiOnshtp Bloodline Parents Great With Cl'ltldren, Ready For Wee· kend Of January 9th, $350 De· POSII Will Hold One Christmas 740·245·S823 After 5 PM AKC Sl1eltle pupp res sable & while . also Blue Maries cham pton bloodhnes vet ct:leckP.d, $350 740·696-1085 AKC Reg•stered Chmese Sharpe• 740·949·2126 FIREWOOD- Cut, Split, Slacked AKC Registered Shih· IZU pups. $250 each, CFA Aegrstered H1m atayan kittens , S150 each, lull blooded Siamese kitlens $100 each, AKC Pekingese pup $250, Fisher Price Toys, ~l ttle Tyke Toys Play Pen Baby Bed, Bas· slnet High Chair, 304·675·4548 pols 740-"*152B Poodle $100 00 8 months old While! 1304) 67!>-1671 RegnHered English Satre~ Pup& Excellent Hunhng Bloodlines 2 Females 3 Males 13 Weeks old S300 oo & up 740256·1e71 1887 Vc8 Olda Cullau Supremo, loi2K, runo goocl. 11.500; 11188 V• all shots and wormed 740·667· 3090 • 6 5 3 2 • Q J 9 4 -2709 1!188 - l E , ,..,..,., .tdt, new t.ret & braku. gOOd cond $3,200 ~s-579'2-Spm • New Manco Go Kart 9hp B&S electric start l1ghts will sell or trade, 740-742 2455 740 742 2580 9 K 8 5 -5-2122 ~- 1892 Honda A-d . LX, 2 OOOr $5,000 090, 7of0.388-987S Aulo Asking $3,500.00 (740) 258-1738{7AO) 258- t 373 1993 Gtand AM. GT Loadf 11188 South !NT BARN£Y I'M NOT GOIN' FISHIN' WINDY TODAY, SNUFFY !! IT'S TOO Chivy Coprice, NOI great! $900 00 1987 - - FoJ<. Aunt1 Good 11 ,500 oo ca•· !7AOJ 682-1324 ?? AN' DRY TH' DISHES !! 1996 Plymouth Neon Sport LOw 86 Camero Z-28, 350 V-8 auto, ps ph tift & cruise, excetlem conditiOn, $3 100, 740 378-6398 • FRANK & EARNEST Ttlt Y.·MAf f1L~5 • .I 87 Plymouth Gran Fury, 318 1 many new parts, $500, 740 949r 720 Trucks for Sele pans 140742·6282. 1984 Dodge Ram 160, Full Siie, 6 Cyhnder, 4 Speed, RuJ'It:, Looks Good, $1,800 1 304-675- $45,000 304-67!>-3954 IM!nlngo· THE BORN LOSER 730 Vans & 4-WDs ,..Y...'(, 740·446·2412 Ot J.S00-594 11 11 Ford new Holland December specials model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 pump l'lyd 6x8 shuttle trans 129 hrs 24 000 00 5030 same specs 303 hr& 22 500 00 4630 55 pto hp 2wd same specs, 57 hrs $17,900 00 4630 4wd. 16lt4 dual power Iran 446·24 12 Ot I -80Q-594-1I I I Livestock 1996 Chevy Stlverado 4X4 ' V71 E~~:tended Ca b 3AD Door 350 Vortec Engine Autam loaded Sedhner, Toneau Caver 39 coo Mtles 740·256·6160 740 Summers nor over t KawasSkt STS Jet sk1, st tll under warranl~, three seater S3 horsepowSc, bought new JulY. ol 97 thr.ee match1ng Kawa5ak• sk• vests aM tra11er all go with It Priced to sell $4200 740 949·2203 or 740 94S. 2045 w111 consider trade lor a good pontoon bOat 710 Autos for Sale t 99 1 Che11y Lum1na Eurd, very good co nd1llon AJC PW, loaded asktng $5100 304 675-3738 1991 Chrysler New Yorker 51h .Avenue Excellent C,ond•tlon, New Tires. 1 Owner, Never Been Smokecl In, $4 500 740 386· 9916 1991 Ford Taurus Statton Wagon, White, LOaded, Third Sear · 1991 Mercury Cou gar LIS 302 v- Prolesstonal 20yrs e 11 penence With all masonery brick block & stone Also room addlt 1ons ga raoes, etc Free estimates 3!M 773·9550 840 Electrical and Rafri9eralion Res•denllal or commercial wlrlrtg new service or repall1i 1Master lk censed electrician Rldeno'ur Electncal WV000306 30 4 675 . 1786 10 Go !IWIIY. tollnel 11 Partner 12 Spike and Peggy 9 Mate sheep by Luis Campos Cellllll'ify Qprler c:tYP600r..-nt .,. CtdtM ln:wn qualltiOna by hlmoiJI peop., pall •nd ptnent ~ Eac:fllenei in 1M dpNr standi fof •notner TO<My • ctu. X ~u.l,. D 'G U I FRIDAY ~OJ ~~llE SW.~l\41~13 1\.l 100P F~.<t~V ll\0 'fO\IR ~ Fd(<;'OJ WiN To ltji.C~ VO\J 'TO C~'!C~ ~ICE' PI\) ~~E NWLtCTYt)\) 1 DIV ~EL\OJ\~E ~().) ~\ONE \'ll"l\4 ~ l\1 ~ />. 8/>Q'/SimR 'N\\ILE '~~ ll\JT 1!00'1. li'IG ~II\) , ;.._-- HEW<-1~ CO!>IMCIJ Wll\1 1/i)M~tiJ!e\<. IAVM YO\J TO WAS~ ilf:..J.I It-ID ASTRO·GRAPH ductlve luxury of emotionalizing things Instead of viewing sHuallons with logic and ob1ectlv1ty. Keep your guard up. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) There 's a strong chance you could be drawn Into an undesirable activity tOday that wtll not serve your best lnlera&t Don't be wishy· ·washy and let companions dictate your schedule ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1f) Work with ott19rs today, not against them An lmpor· tent relationship could be jeopardized If you are rebelllolis rather lllan being your usual cooperative sell. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Nothl1g pro· ductlve can result If you Insist on pro· ceeding In a dtsorganlzed fashion today. Do what you do btlllt by systematizing your work efforts and establishing an achievable agenda. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Unintentional coyneu or secret whispers could be Interpreted as deceitful by your peers Keep everything out In the open and as uncomplicated as possible In all your BOCiallnvOlvements today. Q'T OPW XCRDGRA, NU TCHKNR IHCRXN CYOCQHW UHWX . '' GY JWKKM AWRW AHCRO. DCHM PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'll keep on .slngtng as lonjj as I can stagger 10 the microphone, and WI can't atand,l'llsh and .slng • - f!osemary Clooney '::~;~~' S©\\Q{llJ.-"t.tf~" :::: 141tod ~y CLAY l POLLAN-----0 Remrange !etten of the be_....:..;;;:,:.;..;_..;::...,:= four scrambled words low to form four simple words RURUES r I' III I XS E T I I rI 1--,-L-TI_D:.,..:O....;.Y-11~,' 1_ I t I I ... B U RB G y I There's a fellow 1n·my off1ce who •s always runn1ng around, but he IS never too busy to stop and tel( you how •••• he •• I1--.,~,=....;l....:.;,l,.:•~:;,r,....:_r.,...-l GJ Complete the chuckle quoted . _ • • _ _ . by h llmg m tt,e m1nmg wprds L.;...IL....,i...,_..J:,_.J.._L.....I you develop from step No 3 below P~ I NT NUMBEiED LETTEIIO IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS GET ANSWE~ r6 1 1 • • My aunt can't keep her own affa•rs 1n order, but she knows how to solve the problems of her NEIGHBOR YOUR EA~& Financial conditions look very promising lor you tn the year ahead, provided you IIIII< up with capable, Industrious people In your workplace Lazy associates won't be at any value to you at aH SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23LDec. 21) Count your penntos wtth prudence today, or you could become extremely wasteful with :your resources. Resort to your knowl· edge of getting r1axlmum mileage from the dollars you spend Know where to look for romance and you'll lind 11. The 'Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveal& which signs are romanltCSUy perfect lor you. Mall $2 75 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) Reall&tk:ally a818as any competitive activities today, or you could quickly find yourseH In a allulllona where the odds are totally stacked against you. Don't kid yourseH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) It could be al ~ easy lodey lo dwell on the unpro- CELEBRITY CIPHER Border· Log1c • l:lum1d • Denote • NEIGHBOR ~-=;01 ·18 Saturday, Dec. 19, 1998 . " . LOOK OLIT, ROVER Unco nditional hfehme guarantee 6323 Item 5 ChemiCitl sulllx 6 Moat unuo1111l 1 urge begs 8 Coach ParMghian SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CAC General Home Ma 1n. tenence- Painting vmyl sidlr~g carpentry doors, windows bati'IB, mobile home repair and more For lree estimate ca n Chet 740 99 2_ 4 tndi!IIHMIIu Easl All pass 0 Home Improvements 7795 TRANSPORTATION 304·862·3558 I'LL TflROW THE BAL~, AND M'{ NEW DOG, BRINGS ME A D06, I WON'T HAVE TO SORROW THAT SANTA CLAUS '(OU AN'fMORE .. IS GOING TO BRING ME, WILL CHA5E IT. 446·0670 I BDQ.26J.0576 Rog- 5533 Norlh 3NT SO WHEN SANTA ., Appliance Parts And Serv 1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· peuence All Work Guarantetd Frenct'l C•ty Maytag 740 •44 e: Pass To get a current weather report, check the (\~ ~ el'$ Waterproofing Ha~ lor sale· first & second cut ling, square bales call 740·992, 8 automatlc,a/c.p/w,plb $4 200 810 36 Bury e 3933 or 1 800-273·9329 Campers & Motor Homes West PEANUTS New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A ~u t o R1ptey, WV 304·372· 790 o1 quar1ntine Sentinel Auio Parts & Accessories 760 341:,35 LOck hair 39Pre-fllllltll celebrations X C.t.NT H"-VE . MY 94 Honda drn b•ke, pro att•on svspensron S2 000 OBO 30<· Locill relerences furnished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) At 2. Square Sales $1 00· $2 00 304·675 4869 "OAAN&E JULII..J~ " 1985 Polaris Trail Boss 4 Wheel· for Sale DOWN Clenched honcl 2 Cu,_ " molding 32 urge antelope 3 Invalid 33 DoH a road 37 Place tn We have been studying when not 1o cover an honor With an honor. Bridge can be difficult at times because there are deals in which one must break the "rule " Sometimes an honor is led when a finesse IS not being taken Th.,.., •t ;,..,...,... a ll'~tter or entries Let's end the week with a look at both • s1des of this defensive coin South has seven top tricks : three spades, two hearts and two d1amonde. So, even if the missing diamonds are dividing 3·3, that su1t Will produce only trick eight South must play on clubs West leads the heart queen, which declarer ducks Now comes a heart to dummy's ace South calla for the club queen. Normally, East shouldn 't cover the first of touching honon Yet that is true only 1! declarer is taking a finesse Agreed - Soulh might be takmg the club finesse, so 11 m1ght be better for East to play low. However, 1f you construct some deals g1ving South the club ace, you will lind that covering costs at most an overtnck Here, there 1s somethmg much more important· West•s heart suit IS nearly established, but South still has the king as a stopper. So, East must try his hardest to win the next defensive trick. And the only candidate ia his club king East must cover dummy's queen with that king Here, lhts defeats the contract After wlnnmg the trick, East returns his last heart, establishing West's suit wh1le he, West, sllll has an entry m the club ace Yes, perhaps South does better to lead dummy's club four at trick three, but East should Oy in with the king. I ~~LlSION<; e• 250 $1 500 00 Can 1304) 675· 5812 AFTER 500 SERVICES gooo cond~on (740) 367-0300 .----1~'"" ro ON Ml EI'IPTY 5TOMACH Chnstmas Pony Small Black Hay lor sale- one mile north on HEAl> TH"'T WHEN I C.....N Jli::.T i<:EEP L..IVI N<> WITH MY t'IOTHER > SH,..T'TEREP 1983 Motor Heme GOOd Conc:i 1 liOn 2 gasr tanks air & Furnaee 740·367-7070 or 740-367·7093 • & Grain BIG NATE 675 3738 2 Pony Colis 8 Monlhs, Lrver Chestnut W1th Bald Face & Blue Eyes Black Bay P1n1o Wnh Ex· cellent Markmgs 740 388-0321 Hay F~Zir-\6 7 '97 XA 100 Honda d1rl btkiJ,·~x­ cellent condrt•on $1200, 304 - 10 Year Old Geldtng Horse. Children Broke, 740·446·1179 640 DIZ.OI"!> Motorcycles 1982 Terry Tarus 28' Atr Awning 2 Doors Full Bed 1699 Bob Me Corm1ek Road Galilpohs Ot{io 740 446 1511 Eeauty 10 Vear Old Geldtng Wen Broke, $600. 080•740..379 2701 &LOW :"JN,OW OCCIZ. I 304-675 3738 750 Boats & Motors • ST AT S7 PT Pleasant & Alp· ley RO 304·695·3874 m IZ£\N~ WilEN Tfl£ "'I 1995 Plymouth Grand VoyagEtr with Rally packa!)e, fully loaded, 66 000 m11es asking $12 OOG, 256 rakes In erate 3,050 00 451 r mowers 3,250 oo 472 7" ha~blnC S,395 00 634 A balers 650 11 10,500 00 644 A balers 10001 string ue auto wrap, wide p1ckup 13 900 00 654 A baler 15001 same specs Keeler& SeMce Center W~NGI l~tYIU~\~\0 • 675·2664 565 square baler wagon hllch ,.. 1-\1\1'\'E.N::> ""' 1993 Chevy 4 WD Z500 $11,000 24 000 00 15 90000 ) (740) 446-2124 740#379·2451 New 5010 6010 , 7010 Sertes Tractors In Stock 7 75% F1xed Rate John Deere Credit Financ•ng Ava•lable New 4000 Series Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos .And Round Balers 0% • 12 M(l s, 1 75% -24 Mos 3 5% . 36 Mos 4 s•~a -48 Mos , 5 5% -60 Mos Carmichael s Farm & Lawn M1dway Between Gallipolis And A1o Grande On Jackson P1ke t'>i'UTU~, W~P..T TE.f>.\Pf.~iU~ 1987 Ford Ranger Extended Call, 4x4 6 cylinder, 5 sp 71n hfl kll aluminum wheels sun v1sor llnte\:t windows roll bar Ect $3 600 oO 3033 ., ' 93 Chevy S-10, 2 wn dr truck,2 8, V·6, 5 sp, ,ate, 78,000 m1les new life& , very good cond e....,... 57 Current unit By Phllli~ Alder 1994 Shadow E.S 2 Door V.Jl ASklf1!l $2,950.00 17A0) 256-1138, (740) 258-1373 Miles 121,000) Atlall $8,200 Will Sell For $7.500 304·675·2726, 30C-576-4559 ~ 55 c.t.1n - There is another reason n 4 3, now Ute(. 4 door. 110,500 080, 740-74:!r 7200or 7of0.742·2675 55 Cowtwndtl' Opening lead. • Q LUKEY t t GIT IN HERE WINDY 199o& GUC Jimmy, auto, loade<t, IIIII 51 IIGcldngl 54 uundry • Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Coup1. S Speed , A/C, Cruise, 1892 LeBaron Convertible v_.e 6 3 2 • A K 4 • 10 8 7 6 W·+ $I BOO 740-256-6430 9 tn Ford tractor brush hog & t1rader blade S2 500 00 304·576· • • K 3 2 grtal gas mileage. car phone. Wheel Drlve, Aluminum Wheels, 610 Fann Equipment • Q 10 8 A 5 41 CrytUII!Ine 7 01 antde ""'13 Night ol the 14 Propllecf 16v.nctor 18 Mexicln cbh 11- Avtv II Aclrea Ar<Mn 20 Cobb and -..kas 21 Slopo 25 Pouro (wine) • 10 1 6 2 •e- 1978 Ford F·250 400 Auto, 4 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • J 9 7 1991 Cadillac SeviUe o4 door dan , loaded with acceuorie1: 2074 For Sale or Trade East • -.~· ,....,._ 21MIIke eccustomed Woat • 9 8 3 • Q J tO 9 7 South a A QJ 1982 F100, $1100 many ne• $150, will be 7 weeks old Christmas piCk of the liner S50 will hofd until Ghnstmas, 740·992·2232 12·18-01 9 A 4 I Oldl Cuatom Cruiser sw. 112K. runa good, $2 ,000. UO· 2899 RegiStered male Sh!h·tzu pUQ, fe· male Shet11e. female Siamese kit· pups, excellent bt(lodlme $300 , AKC regt stered mim Da chshund& mini Shellles and Maltese pupptes, 304·675 5460 2e47 po•ntment ·u1tr1 Wllh Bathing System• 650 second Ave Galll- Cocker Span rei S100 Puppy Reg•stered Angus Bulls, 74l0·245,. Mixed looks Just L1ke Cocker 5084 Cali Alters PM Spaniel $25 740-446-3281 1;;;;;;;;;~;;,;-;-;;,;;--;;:;:-;;;;;:;::::; Horses For Sale, Different AKC Reg1s1ered Sh1h tzu pups, 740 446·4110 S250 each CFA Reg1 stered Him· Flrewo(l(l Seasoned, Split, Dellv· eredl Jared , 740·446·6566 Or Chad 740-446· 1271 And Delivered $40 00 740·446· ffoncn City Pel Groorn•ng by All· 630 CIIUs1de Golf Club membership , Do Vour Last Mmute Chnstmas Shopping At Keefer's Servtce Center Stata Route 87, Lots Of Grellt Gift ideas To Cnoose From, Farm Toys, Tractor Aadlo'a And Umbrellas, Reddy Heaters , Homel1te Saws And Trimmers, Pressure Washers 12 V(ll! Pow er Pacs And Much More l 304 Jack Russell temer pupp1es . three males. one female , $250 each, depoSit w111 hold for Chnll· mas, 740·742·2050 AKC Cot11e pupp•es sable & white eyes ce rtified ,. $200·$350 740 696 1085 Norlh a K 54 .-lent~. A Gr(l(lm Shop - Pet Groommg Featurtng Hydro Bath D(ln Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740·446 0231 6193 949·2217 Craftsman 1o· Table Sew 12~ Saw 6 ' Planer 6" Sander, Router With Table 20 Blade $250 Each Or All $1.000 740 -446 1319 740 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Ftnanc~ng As Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Ouaht ylng Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car· michael's Farm & Lawn, Mroway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740 Colored Has Papers 740 · 388- AKC Pomeran1an pupp1e s black, also cream/sable ve t checked p&dtgree, 740·896· 1085 Band saoo. 9700 00 Church pews for sale, 12 twelve loot 4 ten foot. $200 each 740· $500, 740·949·2537 docked filii sho1s. 696-7065 SKS Rtfe $150 00 1740) 367-7577 5121 Furnace Heat Pumps, & Air Condltronlng Free Estimates• If You Oon t Call Us We Both Lose! Jack Russell temer pups, seven weeks old wh1lelbrown. 1a11s 590 MOOte owner. Merctiandlse 7of0.2A!>-5358 SOlid Oak 12 Gun Cab1net, w/PIS· 101 dtsplay, Exc condltton $250 oo 550 atn lo 600 pm, Sunday '1 00 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2 526, Russ Shots & Wormed , $250 Each . Setelllte Syslema· 18" D11ectTV d•sh, total purc hase pnce $99 Ask about free programmmg. t . 8DO- 779·8194 ter dark wood seen Buy or sell Fllvenne Anltques 1124 E Marn Street. on AI 124 Pomemy Hours MTW 1000 witt! papers All above pupplet tall doclwtd. dew claws removed , will """' 111 Clwistmll """ depoo- St Bernard puppies, purebred, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Antiques malet , 2 tema111. can be regll· lerOd, $150 wi11tollt - ·· $3011 er Pncme 1740) 256-1638 Hogg Sl or {304) 675·5739 530 Fox temtrt· 3 matet, 1 temale, 1100. Boston bull bablet , 3 ten, caH 740-992-2607 Jadtson 01'!10, 1 800-537 9528 Mossberg 410 Pump Shotgun VA Barre ll Full Choke, New In Re.,ored, $2.000 090 304-89!>3871 cellent CondiUon , Low Mileage, $375 00, Ook Oty Sink Willi Pifl:h- 11. price~. 74().99.2-4581 er- $50 00 7A0-256-ll898 Full bloodot1 Australian ollttPh<ltd LMgo Seleo;tion of Hanclmado ,,... puppies. 8 weeks old. S65. 740. ported Cigars From Cuba Setdf 742·3304 422Secont1Aw 1740)"*1615 Golden Retriever Puppy, AKC !lema Household 1950 Pon11ac S1lver Streak, 4 Door Coupe. Runs Good. Needl 18.300. 7A0-388-JI918 John&Dn's Used Furnfture. Bedl- 1 At· llCI ,...._ the - •ow- 710 Autoll for S.le 1990 New Vorl< Ffft11 Avenue, Ex- caa don Selection of lim1ttd ed•t•on BOx $200, 740 448 2905 440 1200 AKC JET Cora 1184 & 1125 ocale. Jeff Gor· Proctrovllle, Ohil Bran d New Mobile Home. 3 Bed r ooms Fur nished Except B.ed· roo m1 Furmlure No Pets. Refe rences ReQutred, 740·446-9616 !he An tique Wall Regulator Clock- Furnished Rooms 1eae-61a-o1 26 2 2 bedroom mobile homes 1 furmshed I unfurmshed 304-675 SPECIAL FINANCING 220. acre s 5 m11es from Toyota 11e ry Jlfrvate $350 000 PO Box 464 Bullalo WV 25033 Help Wanted 1 13041 675-ne3 736 3409 350 Lots & Acreage EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Oalo.:wood Homes, Barboursv•lle. WV $500 Down l ow Rates 304· 16¥80 $500-0own $245-per mo Free atr skirt 1 800 691 6777 310 Homes for Sale IZed apt for tlderly and handi· 10tv~. TURNED DOWN ON REAL ESTATE Twin Rlvor1 Towor ,_ acoepMg appi!Uflonl lot II>< HUD subsid- Bunk Becl& New Never Used Mat· tress , 2 Bed&, 2 Inner Spnng Mattresses Included $295, Proc- 2 Bedroom trailer mason area . Hud ,_pproved• Oepos1t requtred -n. "'* lies), two malet. " monthS ok1, floora. CA, 1 I 12 Bam Fully C.- pelod, Palio. No ..... l.aaoe PU Security Depustt Aeqund, 740· 446-3481 . 2 bedroom trailer, furn •s~ed. m CALL FOR DETAILS J & D Aut o Parts Buy 1ng wrecked or salvaged vehicles 304 773·5033 Tara Townhouse Apanmentt, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 n9s Bpm Grubl>'l PW!O· tumng & rtpalts. P.-? NHII TU1111d7 Call pllno [k 7AO Ill t525 AEJWiOII Mai'ORS & T•asn 740446-9569 Middleport, 740·378 ·6353 after Fufbyl 5 In 60IU!II New $150 Eacl!. ca.n Qny, 304-743-01144 0521 14x70 two bedroom tra•ler tot~l electric $250 month $150 de· 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Mobile For ...,. 5 f)IOCe bfeakiHt "" 1n good condition, can 740 992 Monlh 888-840· 1994 Commander LTD please contael K1m 740-992 2481 Professional Services knowtngty accept advertisements lor real estale which Is In vl(llation of the law Our readers ate hereby informed thai all dwellings advertised !n this newspaper are available on an &qual opportunity basi! $29Q 00 Home $265/Ma Includes Water 230 This newspaper wH! not Paid 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, VInyl Wrth S h ~gles 2 Bdtms 2 Bath!l, All Elecmc Appl•anees PorcMs Carport 740 256-6336 OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH YOUR DOWN PAYMENT All real estate adllertlslng In thl$ newspaper Is subJeCt t(l the Federal Fatt Housu-,g .Act of 1968 whrch makos It Illegal to advert se any preference, llm1lahon or d1scrlmrnat10n based on race color religion sex tamlltal status or natiOnal orlgtn or any Intention to make an't' such pl'eference. limitation or dlscrlmlnallon • College One 8drm, AH utiiiUea for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes , air cond;lioned, $260· $300, sewer water anct trash lnctuded 740· 992 2187 mail until you have rnvesll gated the Q lfer ~ng Wed emeyer t> AuctiOn Serv1ce Galhpohs Oh1o 740 379 2720 R" Gtando _ , . , ., CloH To Mobile home 11te ava•labla between Athena and Pomeroy, call 420 Mobile Homes 14x70 ManorwooCI, 2 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths 740-245-5332 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES'? 713-5765 Or 304 773 5447 Pomeroy & Middfopon "'"" IWO & three bedrooma. equipped k•tchent. references and depoth tOQIJoWcl, 7~--- Pets for Sele AKC Shellie P14>S (mlniatur• 5624 992·3790 1 ~88 recommends that you do bu s! ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money thro ugh th e SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 sea 582 3345 1 ~5-1550 460 Space for Rent posrt, no pets, 7of0.742·2714 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Llvlngaton'a Baaement Water· Proofing, all basement repa1rs done, free estimates lllettme guaran tee 1'iyrs on JOb ellpen· ence 304-895-3887 Men:handiM OM bedroom apartment tor rant quitlt dep & rei reQulrtd $30000 560 540 Mlar:ellaneous bath plus atllc house . you pay uttll!1es, ava•lable Jan 1Oth 740- 3446 Double W1de New $999· Down $237 per mo Free detrvery & set up 1 600-691 6777 auction serv1ce licensed 166 Ohro & West Vrrg1.nra 304 Wan,ted to Buy Takmg appltcatlon& fer 3 room & =------ Rick Pearson Auct1on Company full t1me au ct1onee r comple te 90 N1ce two bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 per month plus de· post! no pets, w111 constder land cootract after one year , 740-698· 7244 1 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Offer 1-800 1996 Clayton 16•80 3 Bedrooms Slmtrng Central Arr . Nrce 304 675 8165 Yard Sale A1J. Yard 5eles Must 5 room hOUSe freshty painted on the 1nside, full baaement,fanced yard 304-675-11676 304-75HII5 lJmdecf OHet Crop Insurance, Burley ·Tomatoes, ·Corn, Ken Ban In· &~Janc:e 1·800-291-6319 210 304-67s-39tl6 OAJIWOOO-ES NITRO, WV Insurance 140 3 bedroom nouse for rent on Sandhill Ad . $-'00 plu.s depoSit, ONLY AT A051 - 8t> Paid In Advance QEAQL!NE 2· 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday edition • 2 00 p.m Friday Monday edition • 10 00 am Saturday 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse •n Pomer· oy, no pets, 740-!192·5658 SET-UP Prolessmnal Tree Se!'JICB Stump Remo val Free Eshmates1 In surance B1dwell Oh10 740·388 Gallipolis & Vicinity ry area 304-675-3216 FREE DEUVER'I' l o• l small black dog with purple colla r, vaughan sJ M•dellepcrt v1 cmtty, handteapped g~rl s oet call 70 2 br. houae. '" he GatQpoltS Fer· $411DOWN Georges Portable Sawm111 don 1 haul your togs to tne mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 car call ..._ 304-67!>-2535 Rent Pilld For 6 Monlhs When You Buy Any Home From Us Belween 12.'1219& and 12/31/98 1· 800-25' -5070 Loat goal, black / whrte. Red· Mend Ridge , 3 Mile & 5 M1le area. XJ.f-675-7044 New floo r mats l(lr a and 1dent1;y 304 675·4331 2 bf S350 + dep and you ply $1 000 00 G1ft Certtflcate Or Lot 1980 Fa ~r monl t4J70 3 Bedroom s 1 1/2 Baths, All Electric, Vary Solld, Well Kept. Many Updates, Needs Move d 740·882- Lost one "Tlale one female, on l ower 5 Mrle Ad Ge Shepherds , mostly black wJ i h brown Rewardr 304·675-10.t3 Relenwa._ 304-17!>-2749 • for Sele 1979 Fairmont 14Ft )(60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant CaD 740-446-4310 304 n3-5402 2 Bedroom House North Park Onve. 1350/Mo . Wtlh 0ep05tl & 320 Mobile Homes Furntture repa1r rehnrsh and restoration also custom ordett OhiO Va lley Aeflntshmg Shop larry PhillipS 740·992-6576 Sind H ~ Rd , 304-67!>-7886 410 House• for Rent 3 BEOIIOOIIS, 2 BATI!S ()5.12748 Lost and Found lot, in GaniP<> 6pm NO PHOHE CALLS EO£ Aparbr....,ts for Rent bedroom. fenced 11s Fert}'. cau 304-675-1105 atter ...... 30U7s-7323 lab m•• pupp1es 7 weeks old, 740 992 66 14 days or 7•0·7•2- ttwM pool, - l.lm- person Mtween lOam aM 3pm Free puppMrS, 112 chow 112 eSki- e.,. o.rner 440 ..• \• .• -,• <• • • :: NEA Crossword Puzzle CANCER (June 21.July 22) Its unwise to reacl to your mate's behaVtor tn front of outsiders today H she or ffe does some· thing that dtspfeases you It Will only make a bad stluat1on worse LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can only be used 1f you permll yourself to be. If a co· worker tries to palm off hts or her responSibllllles on you. don't be reluctant lo defend your poslllon Speak up ,VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I know It's the Chrlstmaa season, bul 1f you're lao extravagant now, you m1ght be deny~ng yourself something Important down the line Don't leam this lesson the hard way LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Members of your household won't be tn the Jnood. to pamper a bad temper or behavior loday, so don't expect your family to Cjlter to you Hyou wake up with a cranky dlsposltiOn SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) II you allow yourseH to get off track tOday. It could be very dllficult to gat back Into the groove again Don't let Impulsiveness gain the upper hand and cause you to lump to · erroneous oonclus1ons ) DECEMBER18I • �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday.~ber18,1998 •• Along the River . • .t 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson VanZandt and Ward Rd Pulor: James M•lle.r Sunday Schot'll- 10·30 a.m Evening ·7:)() p m. i!'! .Ma!oQn, W, Va. Pa'litor: Neil Tennant "uriday Scrvicrs· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. rr Baptist 1 a!ltor· 11m Din} 1 570 Gr01nt S1 , Middkpon Sund3)' )Chool- 9:30a.m. Zloa Churdl of Christ Pomeroy, HarrisonVille Rd. (RLI43) P;&..-.tor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hlp - JO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wur,h ip · J 1 a m. and 6 p.m. \\\:Jnc.Way S\:f\·1cc · 7 p.m. f-ret' Will Baptist Church A"h StrCCI. Middleport l'a,tilr" Lcs Hayman Sunda~ Service· 7:00p.m. Sund:1y School . 10 B. m. WCt.lnc!.t.l:ly Scn·icc-7:00 p.m . 1-' lnl Baptist Bn~dbury Church of Chrisl P01stur: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.lfl. t inl Southern H01pti5t -I]S7~ Pomcru~ Pike ~J,I!1l L l;Lm.tl O' Oryant ~und.L} Sch•lVI - IJ:JO a.m. lfl:-l5 J. m.. 7:00p.m. WcJnl·..J:~~ Sen. Lee:.· 7:()(1 p.m. Rulland Church or Christ Sunday S-chool. 9:.30 a.m. Wor1hip - 10:30 or.m., 7 p.m. W~~r,h1p. •· Rndford .Church of Christ Corner'()( Sl. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministe- r: Doug Shamblin YouTh Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc hOol - 9:30 u.m. Wor.~hip · R:OO o.m., 10:.10 a.m., 7:CXl p.m. Wednesday Scrv1cts - 7:[)0 p.m. First Haplist Churrh M.JrLt Morrow lith und l'.tl m.·r SL . MiLklkpmr Sund.1~ Scho ,Jl-9 :1~ :J. m. WM,hrp - 10:-1 5 ~.m.. 7:{Klp.m . WcUr1c~tlay S~r~·ic~- 1:('tiJ p.m. Pa~ rm : R:.~dne Finl Daplisl Pu ~tt1r: <t. m , \\"m~h1p: lll .10 ;1.m .. 7:00p.m. \\ l'llm·-.,.LI , Sl'fl icc:.- 7:00p.m. ~il ,cr Run Baplist P.1~1or· UJIIlinlc SunJ:~~ Sch,)()l · JO~. m. Union Uapll~t Evc'nrng- (1:.iU p.m. \Vcd rr ,'"ll:l~ Sn~·i.:c~ - 6:Jbp.m. Old Hc-t hel frrt· Will Raptist Church ~ ~1101 St !h. 7, Middlcpon Sund:~y Schnol- 10 a.m. 1-:Yen rng·- 7:30p.m. T hw~ d ay S~:r,kc~ - ?:30 Vit'tnry Bnptlst lndeptmdanl Faith Mil e Hill Rd., Racine Pas tor: Brice UH Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdne W<ty Services - 7 p.m. Bapti~t Wr:d nt·•d·•Y Sl'rvicc" · 7 p.m . Forest Run IJaplisl l':i~h' r . Ariu' II uri SuuJ,1 y ~d••••l1. Ill a m. W,;t,hlp · II :1.m Mt. 1\loriah l\11pti~t l1•unh ,\. "-t~i n f\r Mi lldkflort Gr lh~1 t Crarg.:h. S~:llll<ll- '1..\ll;~ . m . lh·• Suntl.w W cdnc~da~· Serv ice .~ - w,,;~h•p - W:.!:'i .un . Baptist ~uuJ." Sdwul- 11:.\ll.t. m . \\ n;•hrp IO..!.'i .1.m. \und.n I 1L"illlll!. (1.1~1 p.m. Hutl:and t-ree Will lh111tist ';i.1km S1 Catholic · Sucrerl lfl'llrt C11tholk Churt·h \f1l Mulh q_r r) ,\vc, l'oml"rtly. ~ 1 ::! - 5H'IX l'.r.. t.tr. gn Walh:r E. lt ~lnl S.H. (\•n -l : J~ -~ l~p.m .. M-1'"· 5:.111 r m. il m . ~Uil \tt'"-· II _l( I .Lnl . 1'-t!k ·, .~1 -1 ,~ -l'dll •• m <1~-ll: 6 :JU p.m. W or ~hip Sund11~ 15 Church of Christ Ml, OHn Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Uu!lh Sunday School . 9:30 11 .m. EvcQfng- ·7 p.m. Wcdncday Scr.-ice. 7 p.m. School - 1!1:.10 a.m. Tuppers l'lains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hau; man Worshjp · JU ~1 . m . Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. ' Cluster Central Asbury (Syracuse) Pa~tor : Chud Emrrck SunUay School ·9:45a.m. WoJrshir · ll ~ - m . Wednesday Scrvi..:c:. • 7:](1 p.m. Enttrprise Pa ~tot : Keith Rader Sunday School - HI ;1.m. · Wun.hip - t) ;1m . o,mmunlty Churth Pa~tor, Robe rt J. Cocn WOGS R:1Uiu-lti:JO ;1. m . daiiy 9 il.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-:Uo p.m. Sunday c 4-4::\0 Saturday Su nday School - 'J:JO a.m. Wm~hlp · ll l:J II <~.m., h p.m. Wed nesduy Service~ · 7 p.m. W r dnc~tlll~- Kith for Christ - 7 r .m. Pomeroy Church of tht Nazartn~ Pa ~ tor ; Rev. Llnyc.l D. Grimm.Jr. Sun d<Jy S~:hunl · 9;:\0 u.m. Wu r~ hip • lll::\0 a.m. :~nd (,p.m. Wcdn c~day Service~ · 7 p.m. t' latwood~ PentKOStai.Assembly Sr. Rr. 124, Racine Pnswr: William Hubac k Sunday School- 10 .:i.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wcdne~ay Se rv ices - 7 p.m. MiddlepOrt Ptntecostal Third A~e . Pastor: Rev·. Cl01rk Duker Sunday School · 10 <J.m Evening- 6 p.m. W~dntlidny. Services· 7:00p.m. ' Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt United could escape · winter's chill again ~·rtSbyterian Pa!ilor: Rev. Krisana Robinso n Sunday School - J0 a-.m. Won;hip - 11 o.m. COLUMBUS- Winter official· .ly arrives on Monday and forecast· ers are saying it could be a three, month visit ·likc last year's. . The National Oimate Prediction Center's outlook says the region could a~cape a barsh ,.winter for the second straight year with watiller and wetter (;ondltlons throughout the region. . Forecule!li base the climate out· ·• look mos1(y on !he periodic cycle of La Nina an~ itS infamous counter· part. El Nino. La Nina has returned, . cooling the Pacific ·Ocean and raising the odds of a wet Ohio winter. Last year, El Nino gave Northeast Ohio its third-wannest winter on record. Harrison'fille Pmbylerian Church Wu111hip - 9 a.m. Sunduy Sd10ol - 9:4~ a.m. Mlddl~port PretbylcriaA Sun~o~ Sc:huol -lJ 3.m. Worship- lfla.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seva~lh~Uay Aduntlsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., l'omeroy Pustur: Roy Lctwinliky S<Jturday Services: Subbath School - 2 p.m. ·W.urNhip • J p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brtlhren In Christ Churth Tertus Community orr CR R:! P:~stor: Ruhcrt Sandcr:Sunday Schonl - IJ:Jil a.m. ·wor:o;hip - 10::\0 u.m., 7:111 p.m. WcUncM!ay Sr:rvicc~ - 7:.10 p.m. Taft meets with education leaders Eden UnltedJtrethren In Chrls1 2 1/2 mile~ north uf Reedsville on StiltC Ruutc J 24 Pa~t or: Rev, Robert MurklCy Sunday S..:hool • I I a.m. Sund:ly Worsh ip· 10:{)(1a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wtd ncsday Scrviec~ · 7:30p.m. WcUnesc.luy Youth Sc rv-rcc • 7:~0 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state should ·set high stan· dards for education, but not micromanage dis· tricts about how to meet the goals, Gov.· elect Bob Taft said Fri· day. , Taft mpde the coni· ments at a conference he hosted with educa· tion leaders to discuss a variety of iss~es, including mandates and academic achievements. It was a day of -discussionS, not decisions. School funding was not on the :agenda, CJ<Cept general agreement · ·that more , needs to be spent to ; improve the condition of school ' buildings. A new state funding formula is before the courts to determine whether it is fair to poorer districts. Full Gospel Ughlhou~e Hi1und Road, Pomeroy Pastor : Roy Hunter · Sunduy Schuvl - 10 a.m. E-vening 7:3(1 p.m. Tue~day & Thur.'oday - 7: :\() p.m. JJ(~.'i ' South Bethel New Tt~liment Silver Ridge Pa!o.t<lr: Rol\c rtlhrhcr Sunday School_· 'I it. m . Worship · llln.m., 1 p.m. Wednesd11y Scr.-icc - 7 p.m. .r Chester Church or Ihe Nazanne Pa~tor : Rev. llcrbl.·n Grate Sunday Sthool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p'--m. Wedncsd11y Service!<.- 7 p.m. Rutland Church ofthr Nu.arenr P a~ t or : Rev. Samuel W. Basye ' Sunday School - 9:JlJ a.m. Wor~h i p - IO:JU it m., 6:.10 p. m. WedncsJay Services - 7 p.m. PaMm: Keith Rader Su m.lay Schunl - 10 a. m. Wur..hip - II :1.m. l>lln'fillt lloliJ1CSS t"hun:h 111157 Sta t~ lot oute :125, l.ang~ v lk l';t1otor: Dr . J.D. Youn~ Ualltd Faith Churdl .,, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas."> Pa~tur: Rev , Rbbcrt E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:3(} a.m., 7 p.m. Wctlncsdoty Service -7 p.m. Syraruse Church or the Nanm.c _, Sunday Schol.ll '- 9.a. .ffi. Grare Episcopal Church 3~ti E. Main St., Pomeroy Ja m c .~ Ocrnatki, Rev. Kathatlll Fustcr Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cl\'rgy Holy Eucharist and SUnday Sl.:hool 1J: tXJ a.m. www .frugnct .nct!-de am: ry ; Church of the Nazareat Pastor: Teres~ Waldeck Sunday School - 9JU a.m. Wor~ h ip · 10:45 ~.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrviC\!s -7 p.m. ~: 30u . m . Reedsville Wmship - 9JO ~. m . Sun duy School - _HI:JO a.m.' UMYF Sunday 6:Jn p. m. First Sunda y uf MoJ nth - 7:30p.m. !'>C rvkc l'a\tur: Re~ . Amm Till I!. Main Srn:ct, Rutland Sun day Schooi- 'J:.1tl a.m. Sund;1y Wor~hir--11!: .111 a.m. ..,u nd :~y & Wcc.lnc\d :~y Sc rviL't:-7 p.m. l 1mm·rm \-\ ,.,t.:.idl' ( ·hunh 111 '-- hr" t '"\l~.Y•l ' hddrL"n' ll"m' l(d SL10~I.11' ~~·h unl · 11 ,, Ill · Long Bottom Holiness Pmunm ( "h unh u f C hri ~t :1~ \\ _M.un \t \Lr ~:" l~l D .tf10\ 11 1,~ '-,un,l.L\ Sdn~<d - •j 'o .I m \~or,hr.p- IIJ.11ta 11 1 , 7pm \~ 'edfl~~d. t) ~~I\~~ ..-~ - 1 p m Faith Gospel Church Lung bottum Sunc.loy School · IJ:30 :.r .m. Worship - 111:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wellnesday 7:.30 p.m. Reedsville t'ellowship Sunduy Sehoul - 'I:JO a.m. Wor1-hip · J0::\11 a.m. Episcopal R c~. 'J H.m. Joppa Pastor; Bob Randol ph Trinlly Church Second & Lynn, PomcrQy Pa ~M: Rev. Rola nd Wildman Sunday ~ hool and worship 10::!5 Sund.1} Scho.x1l · Hl a_m [ven in)! . 7- r m \\r .· un .·~da~ Service~ : i p.m. Morse c••pel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Won~ hlp - l t a.m. Wcdncschly SCr-vicc • 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the Naurtne Paslor: Gregory A. CuQdiH Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W c r~hip - 10:3tJ a.m.. 6:30p.m. W c dne~ny Servic:C!t • 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool· HI a. m. 7 p.m ." Congregational l'.l•tur Rc1. !':LUI T:L) IN Worship. IQ:3q a.m., 7 p.m. Thur~day Service~· Church or God of Prophecy OJ . Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. l bO P:aswr: P.J. Chapmun S und ~y School -.10 a.m. Worship ·. I I a.m. . Wedm:Mlay Scrvkc~ - 7 p.m. ;\ nllq uil ~ Sun ( "un -X Wor.~hip. DyuvUit Communlly Church Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Nazarene Chester PastoJr: Sharon Hau~m ~ n Syracuk First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pa~ro r : Rev. Dav id Russell Suntlay School and Worship· 10 a. m. F.\·c ninKSe rvices- ll:Jfl p.m. Off Rt 124 ·Pastor: Ed!lcl H11rt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd . 63 Sund~y School - 'l:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. . Meigs Cooptratl•·e Parish Northtasl Cluster Alfred Pa!-.tor: Sharon Ht~u s man Sunday School.- 9:.111 &~ .m. W or~ hip - II a.m .. 6::10 p.m. Rutland Churth-ofGod Pustur: Ron Heath Su nd uy Worship - 10 ot.m., 6 p.m. Wed nc~day Sc-rv1cc-s · 7 p.m. Haul Comniunlly Church Hockin1JNN1 Chureh Orand Street Sunday School- 10 il.m. . WorShip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~.~ p.m. MI. Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9::\0 a.m. Worship · JO:.JO a.m. , 7 p.m. Tbur!iday Services· 7 p.m. Me. Moriah Church or God 7 p.nl. C hurch K : 11l~t1 :lJ St.. M:l:.l•n S1,1mbv Scho.11 - ll fa .m. \V n"h;p · II ,, m.. f1 p.m l'.1~1•1r· Graham United Mtthodlst Worship - 9:?10 a.m. (lst & 2nd SUn), 7:JO p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) ~cdncsday s·ervicc- 7:30 P·Tf!· Church of God c.~5 N :!nd St Middleport l' :l ~ tm : James E. K cc~cc \V ur~lllfl · \(b.IJl ., 7 p.m. WcJnc.,J.iy Scrviccs · United Methodist Hartford Cbun:h of Christ in Chriltian Union . ,I Hartrord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hujhc!i Sunday School- J I a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Wor,h 1p - ll<a .m. ti p. m. Services -7 p. m. llethrl Cburch Tow nship Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wo~h ip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- JO a.m. :m Pentecostal Fallh Valley Tabtraade Church Bailey Run Road Pa.~tor : Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Woah ip. 9 a.m. Tuesday Service~. 7 p.m. By KATHERINE. RIZZO A d .l f , h Jess than three days. ~11111d Prw~ WriiiiPPCQYe artj~es O unpeaLment Fillit, the Capitol h!ld . WASHINGTON (AP) -. By !he I"Artlde I charJa thai CUnton ".wD.ltully braced for a rancorous t!me the bells went off, s1gnahng provided peljurious, felse and mlsladlng letld· impeachment debate. !•me to vote Satu~day on_ the ~ony"toafedenllf'llndjuryonAug.17, 19911. Then it was postponed 1m~achmcnt of ~resident_ Omton, I"Artlcle challles that Olnton "prevent· because of the miliJary ~h!o lawmakers ~ttenhon was ed, obstructed, and Impeded C ,he administration action against Jiaq, d1v_1ded between th~1r momentous ofJU811ce" and engaged In conduct "ddlped tD which meant hasty brief· acllons and the surpnse uphea~al at delay~ Impede, cover up and coiiCCil the nil- ings for lawmakers with the. top rung of House leadellihlp. tence of evldenee and 1esdmony" related to the responsibility for foreign Rep. Bob L1v1n~ton shocked the Jones cue. policy iuues. · House by announcm~ he would not . . Then impeachment was ~ the. ~peakellihlp because of h1s adm1tted extra· back on the front burner, with the final undeclared law· man tal affaus. . . . makelli making their public decisions, and then finally, "It's a very depressmg thtng," sa1d Rep. Tony Hall, a Livinpton's decision not to beQome Newt Gingrich's Dem<l':'at from Dayton. "It's gotten to the point now successor. w~ere 1f you're not perfect you're not fit to be in leader"It's been draining." said Rep. Mike Oxley, R·Ohio. sh1p. •• "!feel like I got beat up by Mike Tyson." "It's abso_lutely ~~1culous." . . "We're in a sad time," said Rep. David Hobson, RThree. maJor pohhcal events had been squeezed 1nto . Ohio. " This whole thing is sic~\." · RtJ.lK, Antiquity Pastur; Je ~sc Morri~ A~M . Pa~tor~ : Jim Morri~ Services:_Suturdily 7:311 p.m. . PorU.und t'ir..:l Chun:h of" the Nazartnc l'astur; M:nk Matson Carlelon lnlerdenomi•alion•l Chun:h Kin.:~bury Ro:.rd Pa ~ tur : Clyl.k: Hcndcrsu 11 SumJay School -IJ:.lll a.m. Worship Service 10::\0 a.m. No Sundil~ . t~r W ~dne~ U~y N i~h t s~·rvi~-c~ l' rtfllom Gu~pcl Mission Ualt.l Knuh, un Co. Kll ..11 P;r:.tor: Nev . Ku,::n Willl"\lhl SunUay Sch~~~~~ - 'J:JH :~ .m . . Wur..hip-7 p.m. Whllr:'~ Ch"Mprl Wtsley.n Ct)olvillc Roud flao;tor:_ Rev. l'hillip Uidenou1 Sunc.luy Sehuol - 11:.1n a.m. Wurship - l(l:JIJ u.m Wcdnc:.day Service - 7 p m • I . • • Vol. 33 ' No. 45 ' Ohioans cast votes amid leadership upheaval Full Gospel Church oftbr UvlnJ Sa'fior Endtlmt HHSe of Prayer (a t Burlingham church o(( Route 33) Pastor; Robert Vance Sunday worstlip • 10 a.rq, Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m. Syracuse Mbsion 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse Rev. Mike: Thompson,Pastor · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. •• eac p.m. New Uft Victory Ctnltr ~173 Gcorb"t'< Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pll~tnr: Bill S ta ~en Sunday Service~· Ill a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednc!oduy- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Wednc!tday- 1 p.m. CoOlville Unllrd Mctbodl1t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline ' . Cool'fllle Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Details on pageA2 • . ' . Harrl1011-vilk Community Churth l'a.<rrilor: Theron Durham Sunda~ • 9·30 am and 7 p m Middleport CommufiiCY Church S15 Pearl Sl., Middlepot1 Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30 p:m. WediiCsday Service· 7:30p.m. • •' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy~ P.t. ·Piea~sant .-.~. ,.__ ·~ "oecember 20, 1998 ·~· Ohio Valley Publishing co. !.11Ron Tabern•de Chuft'h Clir1oo. W.Va. Sund11y Xhool - IU a.m. Wor~hip - 7 p.m. Wcd ne!tday Servia::- 7 p.m. The Bellt"tn:' Fellowship Mlnillty New Lime Rd., Rutland Pa~tor : Rev ..Margaret J. Robin!tOn S<:rviccs: WcdncMJ:.y, 7:30p.m. Sunda)', 2:30p.m. Radne Pastor ; Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Worship · II a.m. St. Paul LA.Ithenn Church Cornef'Syca(Tlare &. Seco nd St., Pome roy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Worship- 1 I a.m. friday ·7 ~ fiCI Fo\lh t'oll Gospd Cllurdl Long Uottnm Pa~or : Steve R<:cd Sunday Sehoul • 'l:JU <~ . m . Wor!Jiip • 9:3U a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne~hry- 1 p.m. Frill11y- fcllow!\hip !ooCf'Vit'C- 7 p.m. EasiiAtarl Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. •P.AT HI: 50s Low: 308 • Church of Jnut "Christ, Apottolic Faith 1/4 milo.: ril~t Fort Mcig~ un New Lima Rd. P~~ t of : William Van Mel"cr Sundily· 7:1.() p.m. WL'dnelollay-7:00 p.m. · Hvb!lon (.'hmtian l'ellowstlllp Churdl Sond.ily ~nJta:, IO:<XJ a.m., 7:011 p.m. Yuuth fdluw~hip Sund:.y. 7;fi{J p.m. Wcdnc!od11y liCtvk:c, 7:1.10 p.m. Momlng Star Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Our Sa'fiour Lutberan Church W~ln ut and Henry St5., Ra\len5w~ . W.Va . Pa~tor : Da vid Rus~ll SU nday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Christian Union Wl' dn l'~t l:ly Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Dashan Rds. Racine, OhiO PaMoJ: ~wayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wurship- 10;45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. St. John Luthn•• Church Pine Grove: Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday·School - 10:00 a.m. I Sr. Poflland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer SuJ(day School. 9:.1 0 n.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday Services -1:30 p.m. Lutheran RH-dnille Church of Christ Pastor: Philip StuJm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedqesday, 6:30p.m. Hillsi dt• Ua~li S Ll:hurch Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Churcb or JHUI Chrilt Clinton calls anent/to Iraq alrstrlkes • luttS Sund:.y M:hool- 9:30a.m. Wor...hip- 10:30 am Wcdne!oday Services- 7 p.m. tluilltioa t'<llo•JIIip Ccntrr Sakm St., Kulland l'a!olor; Jtubcrt E. Mulo-<oer Sunduy.School - J() a.m. Wttr..hip • II : I .5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wc d~ay Serv1cc- 7 p.m. Jlttb•~J $ 1 oo . r• • hjo~q Uft Church 5fX) N. 2nd Ave., MiUc.llcporl Pa~or: l.awrtnce Foremom Pa.\lor F.rnic Wengerd Sunday ~rvicc, llh.m. WC4.1rM:!.day ~rvicc, 1 p.m. Salt:m Ctnttr l'a!'tm: Run fierce Sunday S<:houl - 'J: I Iii a.m. Wur,hip • 10: I:li a.m. Didtens SI:I'Vtnrillt Werd or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sthool9:30 a. m. .Evening · 1 p.m. fllilh tllapd Rullilnd · Sunday Sehoul. 1J;JCI if.m. Wnr~hip • II UII>~. m . Thurloduy Ser~ic.-c"'. 7 Jl.m. Franklin Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 1.m., 7:)1) p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. '12..' S. Third St.• Middleport 'SunJay·S..:hupl - 'J· J Iii .a tn '' Wur:.ftlp · IU :1. ~1 . . . 'r'nuth 1-'di<I IW!.hip, Su r~day - () p.m The (lhurch of Jnus Cbrilt of LaUtr-Day Salntt St. Rl. 160, 446--6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Scboot 10:20. 11 a.m. . Relief Socicry/Prie.'ithood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a. m. Homemaking meeting, 151 Thurs.- 7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church . Paslor: Gene Zopp Sunday sc-hool· 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. lklhlchcm llaplist Church G1cat Bcud . 1\outc l ::!4. Racine. OH l' ~~tLH . Gene Morris ' Sun,Jay S.: ho,1 l · 9:30a.m. ~unbo \ \\i l.lr'hlp- IU:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wnlnc,J.l~ Hihk Study· 0:00p.m. St . Rt . 143 ju~l ot'f Rt. 7 P:1 ~ 10 1 lh'~ . Jamc~ R. t\crec. Sund:1y School· HI a.m. '' ,Lan&s"llle Chrlsllan Church · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m.1 7:_30 p.m. Wcdne~day Service 7:30 p.m. PNtlr h>c t\. ·sayre Sund.r\ Schnol -9:.!5 a.m . ~ ;..•• • Featured on~ C1 Pomeroy Piiu:, Co. Rd. PwOJ: Rev, Bla&:kwood m-~1117 1 c..- I«Chrill Colrlll')' Bible Churdt Servia: time: Sunday IU:J(J a.m. Wcdnc!'iday 7 pm Kt~JCk Sprin~~ l ':t~lur ; Kl.'ith Kadc.t ot Ulltr Day Sainls Ubtny Christian·Church D<:xtrr , Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. ,ThuNiday Service - 6:.10 p.m , \\. tlr .. IHp - Ita m .. ll:JO p.m . \\ l·,)nc<,t!.Ly S~rviCt'..,_ fi:.1Q p.m. ~h . ' Hickory Hills Church of Chrbl Evangelist Mike Moore '> Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor11hip- 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wcdncs-cl:ly Serv1Ce1> · 7 p.m. 1-(rd; Ruk ~unJ,L\ S~·houl -1}::0() U!' · . . Scrvior:: Frida·y, 7 p.m. ·Fuii--Gmpc:t Church• p,,. .,tors lutrn &. Pauy W<tdc fti"J:\ Sc:wnd Ave. Mason POIDfi"'y • PaMur: Cunn ie Fi<~rc:. Sund:ty Schunl - '1: I~ a.m. Wvr~hip · IU::\U <~ . m. ULt"llc Study Tuct.d;~y. Ht <1.m. Pa:Mm: Dcwaync Stulkr Sunday SchOol- 10 a. m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednest.lay Servitc!lri • lfl a.m. ' Putot: ~ - ,...,. ur. c.o...- l'oar1 C..pd . Sunday SdW~X,I. IJ ;tm . Wor!Jiip- Ill a.m. Saowvllk Sunday Sehoul - I(J u.m. Worship ." y a.m. Fold!,_, .. Oot,_. lltlolslriel Chad Emrick Sunday Xhool. y :..m. W~hip - Ill o..m. Rutland Community Chun:h Pa.frritor: Rev. Ro~ McOnty Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvicts • 7 p.m. WOPI>ip • 7:00p.m. Wcdoetdoy Bible Srody ·7:00p.m. 4743'.1 Rt.ibcl Rd., Olestcr hM9f1: Rt:v. Mary aftd Harold Cook Sunday Scrvitu: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. Wcdnc:Niay Scrvla::s - 1 p.m. Mioonrille L...aurd Clltr FrH Mtthodl.st Ch•rch P:.sror: O:.vid DeWitt Sunday School . 9:Jn 01.m . Wor.~h i p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. W·~ docr.doy Service - 7:f)(1 p.m. Suncby School- 9-.JO a.m. ~~on Pa~Jor: Hyltll Run Hotintss Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1(}:45 a. m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7:JI) p.m. WorMip Scr.-ict- 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. 'Youth -5 :30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedncstlay 1 pm Ea.,r Main St. SundJ) St·htl{ll · IJ:JO a.m. " ur,h•r · IO:Jn a.m. PaMor: Vc:m~tgaye Sullivan Sunday Srhool . 'J:JO a.m. Wur-!il\ip- 10:.:10 a.m. Waltyaa Blbh Holblas Cbarth 75 Pearl S1., Middlepun. PaMor: Rev. Doug Co• Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7::10 p.m. ~ednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tupptrs P1ain ChUtm or Christ lnr;trumcntal r a,s.lor: Teny Stewart Hutland •·ir~ t Baprisr Church !oiunJ:n School . 9:30a.m. Wu~hlfl· 10:~5 a.m. . ' through the eges of11 child ,_,John Han Other Churches H.... (Middl<pot1J Piae Gron Bible Hol._tu Churt-h 1/2 mile off Rt 32.5 Pastor: Rev. 0'~11 Manley Sunday School -·9:30a.m . Worship - 10:.10 a. m., 7:l0 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Foioirw-Chrdl Lmrt, W.Vo. Rt I Worsllij> • lfr.JU P·"'· Suodoy Sd>ool - 6 p.m. • Wedoosdty S.rvic:s • 7 P·"'· Sunday Schooi · IOun. Worlhip. 9 ~m. Thurlldly Services-6:30p.m. Pllpioo Oopd Rote of Sharoa Holl~a~ Ch•n:b Ltadin& Creek Rd .. Rulland Pascor: Rev. Dewc:y Kin& Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p,m. Wednesday pra~er meeti ng· 7 p.m. BH.-.aJiow Rider C•urrll or Christ PutOt:Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:JO a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:3(] p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:3() p.m. Hope" Bapti!it C bun:h tSoulhern) -Pastor; F"""a.. Chad £mrict Harrisonville Road Paswr: Rtv. V"ICIOr Roush Sunday School 9::JO a.m. WorM!ip - 11 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdnc::5day Servia: -7;30 p.m. Krao Churril of Chrut Worship - 9:.10 a.m. Sunday Scnoo. -- 10:30 a.m . Pastor-JCffrey Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Uberty A.Jstmbfy or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane rom~rO)' c.IYIII')' You1h Minister: Bill Fraritr Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wor~hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wtdncsd.ay Ser.-~. 1 p.m. Asse mbly of God .r Sunday ldlool- 9-.JO a.m. IO:.JO un • .t 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ten-ice- 7 p m. Sundl~ "Worship - Mlddlcpo.t Clmtb of CllriM Chui'Ch of Jrsut Cbrist Aposlolk • ··... 'i" elvistlntls Wordup - lOa.m.• b p.m. .Wrdntsday ServiCeS· 1 p.m. Apostolic Inside"' · i~¥!":' ,(:,_,.-.a'~._...'.~~~ ,, :;I:)~.• Let cfiurcfi 6e·a part· of your ufe Good Morning Today'a Gtt--JJ&adbul 13 Sections • 142 Pages · Calendars ~II!HID~~ ~!!mlcs . C3&6 03-2 Jm~tt E!l!l!!!:!&ls Alon& the R!v!J: O!;!ltuaries A4 Cl A6 ~I!!!IY 111·1 0 1998 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. Rep. Bob Ncy, R-Ohio,' said he . believed the events or the las~ few days may have been so dramatic, so politically heart-stopping. that they just might shock the House into dropping some of its parqsanship. "It's gotten so bad here it has get better," said Ney. And no matter what happens to \'resident Ointon after the Senate takes 011cr the case:, "There'll be a natural demand thatthis Congress get back to businesa," heuid. , . Rep. John Boehner, R·Ohio, who until recently was part of House lcadellihip said ·he would be working to build a consensus so that ~e GOP majoiity doesn't have .to put up with a slugfest over 1he speakcrship. "We~re bleeding and the last thing that we need is a ,, wide open, nasly race," he said. As for the day's matter at hand, the Ohio delegation . . 'It feels good .to help' !;- Charity prepares for distribution .of foQ~ to_ ·~ _. , ..needy.families By JIM FREEMAN Tim• Sentinel Sl81f POMEROY- More than 200 Meip County families will receive gifts of ftiod Monday due to the efforts of lhc Meip County ,United Methodist Cooperative Parish ... and countless donations of ftiod by county groups and residents. The cooperative parish, Mcip County's largest non-governmental charitable organization, is a volunteer-based min. istry ·• perhaps best known for its ftiod pantry ·· whicl-i works with Community churches and o'rganizations in order !O . meet the needs of othelli. ~n fac~ since the Salvation Anny no longer operates a Meigs County site, there are very few charitable organizations that . provide similar services in Jhe county. The parish operates at three Pomeroy locations: the Parish Oothing Shop on West . Main Street, the neighboring God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (God's NET), and the ftiod pan~ry on Condor Street. Friday morning, the food pantry was busy with d9zens of volunteelli loading ftiod baskets (actually brown bags) for needy area families. . Some volunteers carried the bags around to different stations where othelli loaded them up. The full bap were then set aside awaiting distribution. It was a busy, hectic scene, but it only took an hour or so to fill all the ordc!li. The 200-plus families that participated in the Chris,lmas basket program will receive thtir baskets (actually brown bags). on Monday, explained Betty Weyellimiller, food pantry coordinator. To receive the foOd, each family had to fill out an application demonstrating ils need for the assistance. Each family will receive at.least one three-pound ham and other items including canned vegetables, soups, cheese; and cereal. The al)lount of ftiod each family receiveS is based on family size, with larger families receiving more ftiod. "We have already helped 14 families this month, one with 12 kids," said Wey- provided no surprises. All of the stale's Republicans voted to impeach, and all of the Democrats voted against impeachment The party-line vote on the fillit of four articles of Impeachment helped seal Clinton's fate as the second impeached president in American history. • On the second vote, for an article that failed to pasa the House, the party line crumbled WJth the help of OhtO Continued on page A2 .• Gallia churches, ~ · • . . volunteers plan Chr·i stmas dinner: By KEVIN KELLY T1m11 Sentinel Sl81f GALLIPOLIS - Concerned about the ever-increas- , ing commercial nature of Christmas, a group of churCh-· ' es and voluntee!li have pulJed·together to remind evc{Y- " one of the holiday's true meaning. Sta.rting at 2 p.m. on Christmas'D*y, a dinner will be given at Gallipolis' F(rst Church of the Nazarene for all in Gallia County w~o have no one else with which to celebrate the holiday. The dinner's organizers also look for parlicipants to reflect on Christ's birth and its meaning •' to the world today. ' "Sometimes, we get so losl in the com'· ,mcrcialism, in gelling presents and planning family visits, that by the end of the day you wish lhe holiday was all over with," a spokesperson for the . organizelli said. "This is one way of discov· ering what the true • · GETIING READY- Manna · • f Ch 0 pu.rsc nstmas Sh•lne, left, 1nd Wllltrd Taylot:~ IS. . lwo ollhe voluntMI'I orgll\12-: .The ~pokes person lng • Chrtltmu 01y dinner loi·: sa1d the 1dea grew out Galli• Counly revlewlld lila lilt· • of a discussion about of 1111111 n..cilld Cor lha event. · ~ lhe rush to satisfy Food 1nd monltllry donltlon•: •, everyone through h•v• pourlld In lor lhl dinner, • . ~ gift-giving, and how· dllpiiiY of lhllrua mHnlng ~- : people have lost sight Chrlelm.., ICh~uled lor 2·l , of Christmas' spiritu· p.m.td~llllpolla Flrlt Churcll: ., al significance. · of lhe NUIIrene. : c: ' _. Once the proposal Will! bf9ught up with other church; ·.: es, "it took off like wndfi~,'' the spokespellion sail:\. :~ with commitments of donated money and ftiod coming: ~ in as soon a5 the word gt;>t out. The Nazarene Church-:: offered the use of its fadlities for the dinner, and the >• activity has the Gailia'County Ministerial Association's .~ full backing. ~ 4 (b~~~UP~ Reve. Kellh Rllder, lift, Mel Bill Hoback 1relhown here IOildlng food I,IIIM FrldiiY morning lor 1111 Chrlltm.. balklte dlltrlbutlld by the Melge Counly Unlllld Mllhodllt Caoperlltlve P1rlllh Food P1ntry. Alder ·le mlnlltllll of Enterprl", f'lmwoodl 1nd Rock Springe Untt.ll Me1hodlei ChurchH while Hoblek le mlnlllw of lhe RHine Unlllld Pentecoltlll Church. Morelhan 200 nelldy 11111111.. will ~IW 1,. balkltll Mond•Y· do this wiihoul them," she said. "They are . ersmiller. always there to help." But·wit!lout the support of county resi· Although initiated by the county's dents, the program could not exist. The cooperative parish received literally tons United Methodist churches, the coopera· of ftiod items from ftiod drives held at tive parish is an ecumenical organization supported by most churches in the county. schools and by area organizations. "All the churches help, it doesn't matter "If it wasn't for all the organizations, what they are," said Weye!limiller. "It churches, schools, scouts... all the organizations in Meigs County... we could not feels gtiod to help someone.• .._ 11 Everyone has come together as a community," th~ - ~ spokesperson' said. "That's awesome. People .are saying : ~ to us, let's start it earlier next year so we can begin ~ preparing." · • ~ As far as the group knows, this win mark the first · event of its kind on Christmas in recent history, which ' may account for the flood of donations making the din· ner a reality. But the group feels the spirit' of compassion shown during the holidays has 'played a ·larger hand in the proce~,ings. ' . People have displayed "so much love ... in a perio9 -: when there's so much violence and hatrfd." the : · spokespe!lion said. • :: ; Five of the volunteers- Nikki Brown, Johnna Come < ConUnuld on ~· A2 • Smokers, vendors feel pinch of $206 billion tobacco settlement : > Davls-Ouickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of , . . · ' lnsur.ance Products+ F•nanc1al S9f\-'lces c.:ENr:Jws.ll RACINE MOWER CUNIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician · KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 992-66n 949-2804 Support your local churches SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992•2121 106 Mulberry Ave. <l Pl,ace an ad in this space I Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES ~- ' Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell .or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel Searchi_ng for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! in the CLASSIFIEDS! - SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleoort, Oh J'rancis FLORIST Ml'ilf.~ Cou nty; OldrM Florist 862 fait IIIII P1•118J, 7 40-992-2644 740·992-6298 l,#'t I I~ ·" '""'' Yflur l'ftnni(IH~ Willa s,,..,.M.l Care Advertise your business each week In this space and support loc~l churches I By BRIAN J. REED • Tlm-Sintlnel S111f ·. MIDDLEPORT- How much are smokelli willing to pay to support their habit? That is the question being answered as cigarette prices' soar. and rumolli of more price increases circulate. Smokers and vendo!li arc feeling the financial pinch of a $206 billion settlement reached by cigarette manufacturelli and states in a group of lawsuits, which result· ed last month in an average increase of 50 cents per pack. · . Smokers arc now paying up to $2.1i0 fo,name-brand cigarettes, and $2.30 for lower-priced generic brands, although manufacturelli and rctailelli still offer promo· tional sales in order to compete and attract the smoking customer. Pomeroy bar owner Sonny Gloeckner, who sells cigarettes behind the bar rather than from a machine, offers a . low-priced brand .of cigarettes manufactural in India for , $1.25 per pack, and sales have been brisk. The cigarettes, he said, arc comparable to American-made generic brands, but remain cheap in price because the manufacturer is nol a party in the lawsuit which resulted in the price jump. Cigarette machines, now found almost exclusi•ely in 1 taverns. now sport prominent new stickers which advise ' (or warn) customelli of the new price of cigarettes ·$3.25 per pack. While the increase is designed to help pay the settlement agreement to states involved by hitting smokclli were ·it hurts -- the wallcl •• local convenience stores, carryouts, and other cigarette vcndolli are also feeling the pinch. In fact, the owner of one Middleport establishment said last~eek that he is considering rem011ing cigarettes from the store completely, because the high cost of just stocking th~m has affected the store's bottom line. ·Meanwhile, smokelli may grumble about the sky· • rocketing cost of their habi~ but few interviewed Friday CJIPI cssed an intense c:omrnitmcnt to quilling. although some said they have attempted to mlucing their nicotine inlake. Evelyn Blevins, who subjeCts hellielf to plenty of second-hand sinoke as a bartender, said Friday that she plans to stop smoking in the.new year by using Zyban, an anti-depressant medication which is now widely used to help smokelli kick the habit. In the meantime, she • said, she watches prices closely. "The jump in pl;ices makes you a smart shopper, • she said. The smartest shopper of all might weigh the options for smoking cessation. Zyban, the prescription table~ is priced at appr,oximately $85 per month, while the STICKER SHOCK - Clglrl1111 machlnlt In Nicotrol inhaler, 'the only other prescription method of •re• now Clrry • prominent price 1dvl10ry: S3.25 per . Sl)loking cessation, is priced at $45 for a month's supply. pack, now lhl11hl colt of Mtlllng • cll-•ctlon IIW· Nicotine gum and nicotine patches are purchased ,aullagalnlt 1he nation'• m•lor clg•rtdt• m•nuflle1Ur· era 1rlckll• down to 1he coneumer. over the counter, at $30 e!ll'h. Ill. ,, • ... � 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 18, 1998 rowland