https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e8f1cd1ebf4495206bcf06303adf85c.pdf 186bccdf6876b4a9800f94c8aa50c90f PDF Text Text - Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel t~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Wednesday, November 18, 1998 Thursday Honor roll announced for Meigs Local School District and Meigs Middle School · H ' .. The elementary schOOls of the Meogs Local School District and Meogs Moddle School have announced the ·names of students earrung honor roiiS!alus for the first ntne-week gradmg period. HARRISONVILLE Ki'!dergarten: Austin Clarida. Morgan Howard and Julia Lantz, all A's; Ashley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, Briaunna King and Billy McQuaid, NB; First Grade: ian Bullington, Justin Savage, Alisha Stevenson and Hailey Williams. All A's; Dawn Bissell, Justin Couerill. Rebecca Donohue. Alysha Gcrlaugh and Christy Lewis, AlB . Second Grade: Elsa Gardner, Mason Metts. Neal Napier. and Joan· nah 'Findongan. All A' s; Chris Bi>hop. Clonton Kennedy. Bethany Lee and Amber Mitchell. NB; Third Grade: Justin Gibbs. ~helsey Noel. Carrie Phelps, Briuany Preas!, Daniel Runyon , Kaylene Slater and Hannah · Williams, All As; Jonathan Black, Chris Craddock. Cory Gates. Doug Herdman. Nicole Hill , Janella Srover and Cory Wil son. NB . Fourth Grade: Daniel Bookman and Celeste Taylor. All A's; Sarah Lanlt. AlB; Firth Grade: Tra1·is Burbridge, Rachael Gardner. Ju,hua Spires and William Taylor. AlB; CC: Shade Caldwell. NB . ' MIDDLEPORT Kindergarten: Brandon Crcmeans. Taylor Dowler. Damon Fosh· er. Kyle John son. Colo Kerr. Shan· non Mclaughlin. Ravcnnc Reed ,· Tyler Cun4iff. Destiny Haning, Dan Stewart; Kindergarten: Brandon Bachner. Kri sten Hayslip. Du.,lin Nash, Austin S~yre, Nicole Davis. Ryan Payne. Qhandra Sian ley. Tan· ncr Tacke! I. Grade 1: Tyler Andre--:s. Andrew Blankenship, Jacob Dunn, Tyler Fry, Jennifer Pay ne, Jessica Shelton, Cay Ia Taylor, Megan ' Dunfee, Amanda Goode. Cynthia Kauff. Trinity Kimes, Jake Lynch, Maranda Riggs. Grade 1: Kastle Balser, Olivia Carpenter, Kayla Graham , C~arlcs Hay sl ip. Tara Jewell Kiny Newell, Cody Smith, . Shanalle Smith, Zachary .Whitlach , . Bubby Will, Latricia Smilh, Kel sey Wilson. . Grade 2: Willie Baccus, Chad Bonnell. Hailey Ebersbach, Jennifeo ,Fife, Laura Gheen , Nikki Lawson. Caitlin Leslie, Court11cy Mayes, McKinney. Zach Schwab. •Jared Nicki Smilh, "I:css Thmas. Chassidy Wills, Megan Smith. Grade 2: Kyle Campbell Amber Ebersbach', Amber Hockman, Nicole Haley, Lian Hoff. man , Ara Lawless, Chris Kimes, • Breanne Pancrson. Tara Capeharl. Grade 3: Andrew Denny. Josh Eakins, Ka1ie Eans, Robert Foreman, Holley Geary, Chris Goode, Kayla Jacks, Natasha Knapp, Tela Meloy. Trevor Nichols. Katie Patlerson, Lesley Preece, Phollip Sisson, Frank SICwart,' Patti Voning. Cliff Wanh . Grade 3: Justin Arnold, Mason · Conde, Austin Dunfee, Cornelius English .. Kay! a Gheen, Sarah Hollen, Zac Konkle . Tyler Lillie, Breanna Mi1chell Tiffany Simpson. Casey Smiih. Lacey Stobarl. Losa Tiemeyer, Alexa Vcnoy. QHISLD Class: John Lamb.. Patrida Junathan· Hodge. say McKinney. Jesse Mowery, GreSocond Grad.,: Nick Bailey, gory Musser, Cas..andra Pancrson. Wyau Ball, <;layton Bolin, Branson Amoreue Salser. Molly Smllh. Kay- Cleland, Juston George, Ltlly Jacks, lyn Spradling, Steven Stewan. Morgan ~mes, Maria Meadows, Fourth Grade: Zach Arms. AJ Jason Moms. Eug~ne Patterson. BnChandler, Me~han Clelland, Randy ana Wolhs, all As; Corey Huuon, Colhns. Cccoha Core. Mark Cozan. Alexandna Jones. Vahsha Roch Ashley DeMoss, Jimmy Diamond. mond, Joe Sauerfield. Sarah Evan Dunn, Rene Edmonds. Heather Woodard. Elam. Kay Ia Grover. Courtney ' Third Grade: . Emily Davis. Haggy, Sarah Jeffers. Day ion Jcnk- Kalle Doczi. Kon Priddy. Kei1h ins. Scou Musser. Casey Richardson. Wolloams. all A's; Jake Barnes. TalBritnce Sauoers, Dakota Smith. isha Beha: Bethany Gibbs. Foionh Stephan Will, Christecna Young. Grade: Ketlah Jacks, Bethany King. Firth Grade: Wcs Ault, Josh Josh Tayl'f· all A's; Andre~ Ban rum. Bolin. Bryce Davis. Wcs10n Fife. · Cayla Le.e. Timmy Spires. Fiflh Cody Hysell . Amanda Jeffers. Grade: Moranda Beha. Sarah Dawn Nathan Jeffers, lilian Jenkins. Jake Jenkins, all A's; Valerie Diddle, CariKennedy. Josh Kennedy. Le1ha Lau· ra· Gardner, Tyson George, Adam dcrmih, Adam Pellegrino-Pines, lor- Humphreys, Brittany Hysell. Taryn dan Shank, Abby S1cwan. Whitney Lentcs, Scou Tobin . DHILD PRI· Thoene, Jake Veno). Jo>h Venoy. ~ARY: Terry Jewell . DHILD Ali son Woods. Danic.l Youn~ . INTERMEDIATE : Amanda MnrMH: Gene Buckley, Joauana ris, Nikki Parsons. Fetty. Megan Johnson. Ka1ie Kihblc. SALEM CENTER RUTLAND · Kindergarten: Samantha Gobl.o.' Kindergarten: Au>lin Adkins. Chelsea Stiffler, All A's; Juslon Shcllic Bailey. Cameron Bolin . · Brown, Harley Miller, TJ Quillen, Gretchen Cleland. Mauhcw Eblin. Jade Wallace; F:irSI Grade: Jordan Adam Ell ion. Michelle' Haley. Duncan: Briuany Frazier. Joshua Chel>ic Hendrix. Whii'>"Y · Hicks. Glover, David · Grim. Annisha Aaron Maxson. Amanda Meadows. Kopec. Dustin McDanoel . Ashley Tyson Morri >. Cnllin Otwonh. Parreu, Shane Rose, All As; Mary Braden Prmcr. Kayla Salser. Carlcc Choate, Adam George; Second Smolh. Cohon Stewart an·A's; Bran· Grade: Rebecca Camcrbury. .den Hankl a. Joshua Mtllcr. Jus11n Samantha ·McDonald, April Oiler. Nitz. Kay Ia Williams. All A's; Michael Bailey, Malthcw First Grade: Micki Barnes, Dunkle. Michelle Eggers. Jonathan Dus1y Eads. Chelscy Elliot!. Corey Handley, Briuany Kimple. Alyssa Elliou , Hannah Elliull, Joey Ellis, Longstreth, Stacy Macomber, Skylar Allison Engle, Ben Hood, Brad Compton , Robin Taylor, John Hood,' . Pam Ke ss inger, Samuel Wilcox; Third· Grade: Seth John· McCall ;' Dakota Oliver, Molly Prid- son, All A's; Joshua Burnem, Diania dy, Adam Robinson. Maggie Satter" Canterbury: Corinna Cross; Fourth field, an A's; Tanner Hysell, Kayla Gra,de: Raymond Reynolds, SamanKing. Cody Williams. tha Shontz, James Wallace; Fifth Mc{an Cook. Mkhael Durst. Anna Hartrnbach, Brinney Jacks, Kay!a McCanhy. Cory Shea and Meha Whan, all A's; Justin Bell, Janue Ellit, Kayla Fetty, Aaron Fife, ~ Hollen, Tara ~ Meghan les!te, Autumn Mclaughlin, Bradley Smith, Bobby Stone and Eric VanMeter. SALISBURY Khtdergartea: Alaine A~old, Meisha Dei wert. Heath . Dettwoller, Erica Erwin, William Folmer, Kelsey Howell, Nicholas Ingels, Daniellc King. Vinoria Lawson. Dustyn Lu, Samantha lewis, Marissa McAngus, Bo-Oara Powell, Kelsey. Shuler, Mary Scarbrough, Stephante Smnh, Bradley Stone, ConnO< Swartz and Charles Noland. Fint Grade: Kelsey Bunon, Darby Gilmore. Alyss Green, Breana Hemsley, ' Scot! Kennedy, Bobby · King. Amber Ohlinger, Bryant ~US· sd l, Cassie Smith, Amber Tnpp, Megan Tripp and Gabriel Williams. Second Grade: Crockeu Crow, . Ruche! Davis, JT Evans, Amanda Gilkey, Brandon Hanning, Shawn Hawley, Morgan Kennedy. Ashley Mayes, Andrew O' Bryaryl. Briuany Paxton. Demetria Pearson, Jessamyn Reynolds, Stepha.nie Stites, Cai!lyn· Thomas. Fourth Grade: Shauna Clark, Raven J;'gan, Andrew Fairchild, Andy Garnes, Andy McAngus, Brandon , Pearson, Bradley Ramsburg; Dru Reed . Jennifer Smith, Bradley Soulsby, Caitlin Williamson; Fifth Grade: Brooke O'Bryant and 'Christopher Van Reeth. check the Sentinel Galli . ) Home appllancet, electronics, lawn a garden and tools ou'r entire store.is on sale ' KttiiiiCIA! $~per Capacity PI us washer witii·Qufet Pak" sound insulation. 29801 Sate 419.99. Reg~ 479.99 .. . 377" with 10% savings FINAL SAVINGS 1102 Kenmore 'Super Capacity Plus dryer, 6nJ1. 323.99 after 10% savings. Reg. 399.99 . ."*'f· • · ' take •1 ·r ... •.. J. t"·- .· 0 everything••~ Panasonlc VHS-C camcorder. 3.2-in. LCD screen, digital image stabilization. . 586681Mfr. #PVL6781 699.99. Sears low price wilh 10% savings FINAL SAVINGS 62CJ99 170 • even sale pric:esr Save big on: MAYTAG, WHIRLPOOL, GE, FRIGIDAIRE, KITCHENAID, TOSHIBA, MAGNAVOX, SONY and other national brands Craftsman 75-pc. mechanic's tool set. Over $120 value. 33474 Reg. 59.99 Saturday, Nove~bei 21st with 10% .j Kehmore electric range with self-cleaning oven, electronic clock & timer. 93391 Sale 379.99. Reg. 499.99 with 10% savings 341 ~ FINAL SAVINGS 1 158 Bu sh. Shain~ C handler: Dcannn Cundiff. R yt:~ n Curti s, Henry Docrfcr. Em il y Fi e ld s. Lucrcshiu HowarJ. Jonnthnn Howell, Sarah 1-luhhan.l. Jl!\sit.:a Jewe ll. Ravc_n Jnlm son. \Vhillh,;y John so n, Jacla Kirhy. Thon"os Klein . Ricky La uder· milt. Tiffany M~.;Adams. Aaron Oliplwnl , AkxanUr1a Path:rs1tn, Erin Perkins. Alisha Quillen , Calcc Reeve:., Kelsey Sau tcrs, Jaime Simpson, Devan Soulshy. Jmi Van Mc,tcr. MaUitcw Will. Third Grade: Sam:onlha Acker-· man. Michael Ball. Jo,hua Carau ohers, Renee Colhurn. A>hlcy Cre me ans, Kelse y Fife. JR Grady. . Chelsea Hicks. Bradley Jones. Lind· ' Tomorrow: Cloudy !11gh: SO; low:30 ProForm J4i Power Incline treadmill with Cushion .Base" jo111t proJection . 19711 Sale 499.99. Reg. 549.99 wit~ with 10% savings , 35C)89 FINAL SAVINGS 140.10 OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Bobby and Vanessa Muncy (13462) ADDRESS: 430 SAver 'Bridge Plaza STORE HOURS: SU 12·5, M·F 9·6, S8·6 PHONE: 740·446·1546 10% ' tarr opens mpeachment inquiry By LARRY MARGASAK As!Jiodllled Pren Writer House approves life insurance investment bill Forked Run, URG Meigs may receive funding under new bill Forked Run State Park near Reedsville may be a big benetidary of th~ proposed State Capital Budget: House Bill 850, now being consid· ered by the Ohio House Finance Comminee. Stale Represenlalive John Carey (R-Wellston). ·a member of the· Finance and Appropriations Commince. announced that over $70 million is ·included in the Capital Budget for projects in .the 94th District. · which includes Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties along with part of Lawrence County. House Bill 850 includes over $69 million for school buildings for the 94th District alone (a total of $505 million foi.the state). Forked . Run Stale Park may receiYe $895,000 for electrical upgrades in the park. The park currently has 198 campsites, none with electric service. The bill also includes $50,0(Xl for renovations to the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center in Middlepon. Carey said the House Finance Good Afternoon Today:s Sentinel Calendar , Classifieds Comics · Editorials Local Sports Weather Thlll0vertt5emtnt mthJOt$ m•n~ rtdutiKJ'!, It,« iii p,jrchnes111'111 ~trill 11 our-~ low pnu Enwonmentat illfttllrtH wra Wtltn out·of.ltoe•• ocrur )'Oll h - two option1 • A .ub~htult 1tem attne same Ptltel\11111 01st011nt d tht \ttm wu lfll~ted • An equal or IJP.tt~r ot~m •t me ldlll'rlli«l Pfil:t ~ the ilem wu not red~Xtd IMPORTANT CREOil TERMS : Silles IBI, aetrVI!I'~ 0t rnstiiiiiiOil no ttncluc1M rn !TolM II"II~ pa,m~nts 'hoWfl Acluitl moflthly!M~ment '""Y w~r y d~pendlflll 011 )'OUI tulltnl account ~llntt ll'ld m1~ be 1li&h~ hip In VT , luYfld br Stars Nationll fhnll.. 0'4 fiNANCE CHA~E DETAILS I~ DIIHtdlr A~I•III:H lor q~11 Ired purch- wrlh Se111> Del~ 8r'hnH Optron on Sears Cr11011 AcCOlii11S •Be 5\A'e 10,1511 Our lit~ !1550CII!,e to• thl5 Ollliofl InC detailS. S-400 at qllltllled merthlndiM r&quite(lto open 1 S!Jin.Chlljll PLUS KtOiml, 'oil' it~ $100 mt!lmum I<ICI ons Retlltar c~rt temrs ltJilly •Iter 0'% lrn~,~~ ~harp periOd Stilt en T11m1: Annual pettentlllt rate rs 21"' 24% Mrnrrmrm riiOf'llhly hn•nc8 Chft'R'J ol $.50 SHttelra!te PLUS Ttrma: Mnllll ptrtenlap rate is 21%. AR lin!, as o1 11198. 001 111 te m vary. Mi1rmum monthly l,n.,u Cl"'l lf'l o/ $.50 11 Pncu are tor whole. un111u •Mrcatea <..olo" ~om•m;tors 1110 d•shwasher rnstal,lltton e~rtra . G1s model dryers prrced htgJ'Ier Exftn:r!.l! I!Q111pm11n1 •&llur'l!S some u~ri:ll\' . "Thrcu&f1 November 21 . E•ciuclft Da;;tptionat VIIUM, !PICIII pr.rn:h!1511$1ild eow• prlJducn. (!1998 SUit, ROII!bu t k lnd co. ' a' 7 12·13-14 15 2 3 4-5-6 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: Ill ; Pick 4: J2~5 Sup<r Lnltn: 3-20 -27 -32 -41-46 Kicker: 803642 W.VA. Daily 3: 817 Daily 4: 2Y79 II) 199 ~ • Ohln Vullcy WASHINGTON - Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr opened the third presidential impeachment inquiry in the nation's history by charging ~ident Clinton "en isused his authority and power" to impede ci~il and criminal ca'les against him. "The hearing today is not a trial. It is not White House versus Starr. Nor is it Republican versus Democrat," House Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, ••honed his colleagues today. The hearings opened with rancor a< Republicans immediately thwaned a Democratic request to give the president's lawyer more time to cross.examine Starr. ••This is a grave ·disservice at a grave constitutional moment," R"P· William Dclahun~ 0Ma.s .. lamented. After frequCI)t interruptions by Democrats. Hyde ~napped. "You are disrupting the continuity of this meeh ing... Starr waited to make his ca.'IC. "On at lea.•l six different occasions- from Dec. 17, 199'1. through Aug. 17, 1998 -the president had lo make a decision," Starr said in his prepared · testimony. "He could choose truth or he could clsoo.<e deception. On all ~ix occa.•ions. the preSident chose deception." Starr wa.• the leadoff witnes.< for the historic event, with nine ·televi, sion networks s:arrying the hearing live. II provided highly panisan stan lo proceedings aimed at deciding whether Clinton ~hould be removed from office by subsequent votes in the full House and Senate. The hear- a ' ing wa• in the same room where the his wife and daughter for his "inapIa<! impeachment proceedings propriate" relationship with Monica again..r Richard Nixon convened a Lewinsky, Clinton replied: "I did il quart~ century ago. in a direct and straightforward manSeeking 1o end this lhreallo Clin- ner." Did they forgive him? "I ton's presidency and prevent a per- believe they did. yes." manenl blot ·on his legacy. the White Republican members·of the Judi; House sent Clinton's private lawyer. ciary Committee, undeterred by elec' David Kendall, to interrogate Starr lion losses and negative polls. pres.o;ed and make a cao;e on the president's ahead with plans to broaden the behalf. Kendall. who ha.• accused impeachment inquiry beyond Starr in court of proseculorial mis- whether Clinton illegally tried to cov· conduct, sal with a squadron of ·er up his affair with Ms. Lewinsky. · White House lawye"' facing Starr. They wero! ..seeking subpoenas Clinton wasfar from the scene in today for four new witnesses9 H¥=1udJapan. where lie began a five-day ing Clinton lawy~ Rvben Bennett Asian trip. Asked generally about the and presidential contidanl Bruce pressures of his job, Clinton told a Lindsey, and have reque,ted a key Tokyo iown-hall meeting today, "()f document from the JustiL-.. Depan· course. sometimes you want, to get men! laying out allegations in the away from it." Democrats' campaign fund-raising Asked how he had apologized to Continued on page 3 . . ·' • ., • COLUMBUS (APJ- Terminal· policies. Ohio's-law would not go as far as ly i ll .bhioans may get help sorting through offers from investors who regulations irl some · other states. wi 11 trade cash up front in exchange however. Some States have set minifor their life insurance benefits after mum pay-out levels for viatica! setthey <lie. . . tlements. Ohio would only register The House on Wednesday unant- companies that offer the senlements mously approved a bill allowing the and regulate the form of the contmcts · Ohio Department of Insurance to reg· used. . Gloria ·Smith, director of the • ulate contracts known as viatica! set· llemenls. The bill now goes to the Columbus AIDS Ta.'k Force, said oversighl of the industry is needed. Senate. Under the terms of such deals, ter- . She said her group receives solic· minally ill people sign over their life itations from a lot of companies, and insurance pQlicies to . in~~st~n. has no wuy'l>f'lelling the sOj!llfrom explained sponsor Ron Mottl, D- the unscrupUlous. The ' ta<k force Partna. The dying person gewneed- passes along the infonnation with a ed ca.<h, and the investor makes a warning 10 the clients to be careful. profit on the difference between the "We encourage our clients to do cost of the policy and its value when their homework," Ms. Smith said. Some companies pay as much as the person dies. Right now. the practice is unreg- 80 cents on the dollar, she added. ulated in Ohio, Monl said. Others are less generous. In other action, the House unani"Currently. terminally ill people are bein·g taken advantage of," he mously approved a bill requiring the state to develop a uniform way to said. . · Some are gelling only 15 percent describe state-owned properly on to 20 pereenl of the value of their real estate titles. Kenmore ' COUNr ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION QUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK YOU CAN Buckeyes remain unbeaten Page& 1-lometoWII Newspaper 2 Sections · 16 Pages Kenmore 3-level Ultra Wash" . America 's best-cleaning dishwash]ng system. 17795 Closeout 399.88. Was 499.99 While quanlities last NIT cage results, Page 4· Ann Landers column, Page 7 Beat of the ·Bend column, Page 7 Today: Rain High: 60; low:40 i '_,.,., 7 Conde, James Cunningham, . Brett Curtis,, Calch Davis. Taylor Deem. Autumn Ddv1oso.,, Erin Dunn. Kristin Eblin . Corey Fink. Quenlel Garnes, Veronica Grimm, Stephanie Hudson. Hol ly Jel'krs. Ryan Jclkrs; Patience Johnson. Ashky Laudcrmih. Adaon Lavender, Max 'Little. Jess ica McAdams. Autumn McDaniel, Ariel Nilz. Shclhy Ohlinger, Erin Patter. >On, .. Cc-Aria Powell. Richard RcUicr. Jacnh Rofllc , Steven Searles. Tyb Simpson, Cai1lin Tillis, Rvan VanMcttr, Mcri VanMeler. . C.o1y Will. Julian Young. Victoria Zabran . S.cond Grade: Laece Anm, Ad rian Bolin , Chan1e llc Brumfield. berly Johnson, Aubrie Koj,ec, Jonalhan Larkins, Sarah Lu, Aira Uule, Christina Miller: Bobbi Napper, Justin Oiler, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole. Briuany Powers. Amanda Priddy, Stacy Pullins, Joshua ,Ray, Jessica Smith, Miranda Stewart, Ryan Slobart, Sarah SIObart. Clay Stone, Abranda Storm$, Brandi Thomas, Holley Williams, Jordon Williams, Angela Wilson, Bryan Wilson. . Eighth Grade: . Bridgeu Atkins, Deadra Barndt. Ashley Banrum, Brook Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Benjamen Bookman, Troy Brooks, Andrea Burdeuc. Steven Call. Melinda Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Carrie Darst, Loretta Darst, Kayte Davis. Maria Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Ashley Eblin, Derrick Fackler, Hoi lie Ferrell, Jennifer Foreman, Jackie Frecheue, Robyn Freeman, Zachary Gilkey, Jon Halar, Christopher Haning. Meghan Haynes, Heather Hysell. Crystal Jacks. · Katie Jeffers , Brooks Johnson, Krista! Johnson . Kelly Johnston , William Kauff. Mallory King, Ryan Lemley~ Shawna Manley, Valerie McClintic, Matthew O'Brien. Jessica Preas!, Ryan Qualls, Jason Rosier,' Jeremy Roush, Michele R,unyon, Benjamin See, Brandy Shea, Joshua Simpson, Tashia Stewan, Emity Story, Stephanie Story-Schwab, Samantha Tilley, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong, Allison Wil)iamson Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Zielinski. BRADBURY 1 Fourth grade: Ennne Kennedy and Alex Sis~on, all A's; Steven Hudson, David Poole, Chalsie Manley, Katie Rodehaver, Tani!ha Thomas and Michelle Weaver, AlB; Filth Grade: Samantha Cole, Ashley . ·, . \ Johnson , POMEROY Kindergarten: Alexander Acker· man , Jordan Anderson ..Zachary Barton. Hannah Cleek , Sclecna Dowell, Briua Flowers. Nmhan Gilkey, Svannah Graham. Wade Harrison , West on Hi ~.: kman , Daniel Jenkins. Brandon King . Angel Lemley, Billy McAdams . Michael McKenzie. Johna1h an Michael. Jeremiah Myers. Chelsea Paucrson. Garren Rifnc, Kasey P-oush. Anthony Rowe, Hay Icy Spradling. Kmclyn Slacy, Sarah Thomas .. Cody Weaver, Tyler Will, Christ'ia.n Woods. First Grade: Chesley Arms. Kayla Bachlcl, Kri sten Ballard, Shannon Barrett. Autumn Bush. Ivy Grad.,: Zachary Weber, All A's; Julia Johnson, Kelly Napper. MIDDLE SCHOOL Sixth G~: Grant Arnold, Sheena Ash, Emily , Ashley. Renee Bailey. Troy Barret~ ferfrey Baughman, Ashley Baylor, Jerri Bentley, Jeremy Blackston, Eric Burnem, Sar:lh Bush. Zachary Bush, Brandon Carpenter, Miranda Casteel, Justin Coleman, April Coppick. Alisha Crcmeans, Shawn Day. Jason Detnoss, Justiio Demoss, Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Justine Dowler. Peggy Duff, Walter Ellis, Megan Garnes. Lisa Gheen, ~hley Graham. Randy Han, Aaron lhle, Josh~a Johnson, Gary Kauff. Madi>on King, Michael Kirby. Matthew KrawscLyn, Donna Lamben, Cassie Lee, Tiffany Manley, Megan Mayes, Carrie Michael. Marguriue Molden, Carl Noel, Am,ber Poerce. Samantha Pierce. Katie Reed. Mdissa Rich· onond. Anna Sayre, Michael Sayre, Regan Shuler. Clare Sisson. Adam Snowden. Megan 1ibbeus, Brooke Vcnoy, Ross Well, Donald Whan. Che,tcr Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Courtncy Williams, Natasha Wise, Jenni· anne Young. Seventh Grade: Jeremy Banks, Tyler Barnes, Jodi Barren, Jessica Blactlnar, David Boyd. Jaclyn Brad' bury. Nathan Brickles, Kara Buffington, Nicole Butcher. Kerbi Buzzard. Kcnne1h Carsey. Jamie Chapman, Kathryn Childs, Benjamin Collins, . Jessica Curfman, James . David, Jaynee Davis, Jeremy Dingey, Mac· gan Dodson. Jennifer Dunn, Rosanora Eggers, Andrea · Felty, Tyler French, Jesse Gates, Heidi Gilmore, Bruce Glover,, Ashley Halley, Nichole Harper, Tiffany Hcrrlman, Jessi· ca Howell, Michele Imboden, Kim' Sports Nov..,._ 1t, 1tlll Weather Pullh ~ hing Cu ' rttl .. ELVIS IMPERSONATOR • Dwight Icenhower will do a lively Impression of Elvia alnglng "Heart Break Hotel" In the Alverbend Talent Revua '98, Dec. 27 and 28, at the Melga Middle School, Mid· dlaport. Committee is expected to approve the bill today and send it to the full House in December. "The capitar budget is a process in the works and none of these items arc yet law. but having them included in HB . 850 "-' submilted is a good stan," he said. , Singers. dancers, novelty numbers "Five million dollars are in the and impersonate"' wi.ll be included in budget for improvements to the coun· the "Riverbend Taknl Revue '98" to ty fairgrounds in lhe stale," he added. be staged at the Meigs Middle Sc~ool "II , is not spelled .out yet how this in Middleport al 8:15p.m. on Fnday money will be distributed, but there and Saturday nights, Nov. 27 and 28. . is a great need for such assistance in · The· show, directed by Myron our area." Duffield. i~ sponsored by the River· Other regional projects include: ' bend Arts Council and the United $125,000 for the Ariel Theatre in GalFund of Melgs County. The two lipolis and additional funds for groups will share equally in the pro· improvements to the University of ceeds. Rio Grande and Gallipolis DevelopTickets for the show went on sale mental Center: $80.000 for the Gal- last week. They arc $4 if purehased lia County Industrial Park: $3.3 mil· in advance of the show, and $5 anhe lion for the Sou them Campus of Ohio door on show nights. Advance tickUniversity in Lawrence County; ets may be purchased atthe Middle$125,(Xt0 forthe Markay Theater and port Department Store. Office Ser· ' funds for the Ohio Department of vice and Supply. and the Ohoo Rovec Natural Resources office in Jackson Bear Co., all in Middleport. and at the County. . SAX SOLOIST • Chad Dodson will preunt two numbera on hla saxophone in the Rlverbend Talent Revue '98 to be presented on Frldlly and saturday, Dec. 27 and 28, at Meigs Middle School In Middleport. Meigs talent show scheduled next weekend Hanwell House and Swisher and Lohse fllarmacy in Pomeroy. Pre-show and during intennission pianist Beverly Adkins, a "guitarist and drummer, will present musoc. The trio will also accompany several numbers in the show. · · ."Wonderful Night" by Jason Riley will open the show and then return later mt the program with guitar to do a Bob Dylan medley. Other s?lo!sts will be Tammy Ttaylords·mdgmg "Unforgettable"; Ka hy Hoo oong "Dream a Little Dream M Me" and "I Don't Know Why"; "Julie Riftle. "Walk in' After Midnight" and "Sweet Dreams"; B. J. Smith, "I Believe in You" and "Insensitive", and Dixie Sayre. . Christmas themed songs wi II , inClude. "Winter Wonderland" by lection of vaudeville-type instruBeverly Adkins and "Merry Christ· ments. and Marlena Burnside will be mas Darling" by Sharon Hawley. To playing the Cajun spoons. a vocal by B. J. Smith. "My Hean Paulene Harrison and Tom DooWill Go On", Tim and Edy King will ley will do the jinerbug to "American do a ballroom dance. · Honky Tonk· Bar Association" and Chad Dodson will be featured on then Dooley will join Rae Gwiaz: saxophone solos 10 "Memory and dowsky for a tap number, "Pun in' on "Send iii the Clowns.".There will be the Ritz." Katie Childs and Carrie duets with guitar accompaniment by Michael will lap dance to '' In the Bill Crane and Lynn Plants whose Mood". . selections will include "If You See David Icenhower will present his Him" and "There You Have II", and El•is impersonation of"Hearl Break vocalists, Beverly Adkins and Tam· Hotel", the Community chorus will my Taylor. "The Most Wonderful do medley. a band made up of Time of the Year." Dwight Icenhower. ·Nick Michael, Several novelty numbers have and J"'on Riley. guitarists, and Bryari been included. Myron Duffield as Brown, drummer. will do some Bea, ties numbers: and a clogging group Professor MyRoni will be perfonning will do a routine to "Old Time Rock on instruments from his unique col, and Roll." a November tOp month for deer-auto collisions COLUMBUS • Motorists should .an estimated 15 to 20 percent over the pa sl two years due 10 a•gressive exercise extra caution when traveling • on Ohio roadways during November. hunting regulations thai were · the peak month for deer-vehicle col- des·o'gn•d • 10 r•du,·• • " deer abundance the s·tat•. the recent li~ions, . <tcconJing to the Ohio Divi~ a"ros·s· ... ... D•spile ... ,·lt'ne, the · , . ·rate's deer popularo·on 1·s· de sion of Wildlife and the Ohio lnsur• ance lnslilule. more than double its size from 12 ot· p•opl• Despite a decline last year of live Y•ars· • an<>. • Th•number • • • Jo· v· · nn• · n Oho'<>. al<>n" wo'th the number percent in the number of reported 1 • 1 e deer-ve~icle t:ollisions, morl! than 11. r•c•t -..... ' s·tered ".,.;",ho·... . Je.··"·' and total mo.les.· ' 24.000 accidents involving deer driven has also risen along with the occur each year. deer population. The number of deer-vehicle co IIi- · "Anyr 1•111e y<>u h1ove a ho' enh ubun, ions has increased 24 percent from d'·on··· .- <>t' deer to •., 0 along wo'th more · veho'cles· <>n the "N>ud and onore mo'le·.,· 1990 through 1997, or un uvemge of three percent annually. Yearly drl'ven , th•re • wo'll be an t'ncre"se ~ in the declines in 'these accident totals number or collisions with d~er. While ac··• 1·dents· occurred in 1995 and 1997. These Ihe numb•r • ol· th•s·e • . · 1 remao'ns· ho' nh. yearly a····o'dent tOI"Is I h II year y deer·Ve ide CO ISIOn lola S e " " . include: 1997 _ 24.15·1; 1996 , involving deer have · actually 5 24 ,ou 11: 1'"'4 ·- • ~4.636, : remained steady over the pust Jive 4 ,~ 25 .. >.:199. n 1993. 24.813; 1992 . 22.758; 1991 - years," said John Wisse, u Division of 20.776i·<iffii· ·1990 -19.972. Wildlife spok~sman. 01. t'-· The Division of Wildlife says '"' 24,151 deer killed on the . d ht'ghway t'n Ohio in 1997. here is how Ohio's deer population has dec Ione · the number of reported accidents .. Mdst deer-vehocle collosoons stacked. up by c.ourr y for southeast- occur from Iale October through Oh I R 522 M k mid-December and during peri<~s of em to trave ers: oss ; . us be. . d ongum 516 ; .A!hens 493; Wa_shmglon darkness shortly · Th h' lore h sunnse b an ,. 403; Jackson 389; Hocktng 3.84: aller sunset. · 1e · og dest mom er o· Coshocton 354; GALLI.A 347; Sctoto collisions 1nvo vmg eer o,ccurs 1n · 326; Guernsey 323: Poke 268: Bel- November and when driving condo· mont 242; Perry .242; MEIGS 242; lions are. very • good. d h La wren. ce 213,· Vmton 203; Mornun . ·-When you see one eer cross I o • · 174; Noble 139; a_nd M . onroe 68.. road. look tl>r other d deer1 111 lnllow. h ·d There w~rc ~total of 5,848 deer:ve~~·-If you see a eer a ong I e" e cle c_ollos10n~ reponed tn Wtldhte of the road or upon u roadway, slow Oistnct4 d.urmg 1997. .. down. honk your horn and llash 1 yhur Some tops o. ffered by the Ohoo high-beam headlights se•era • h dl ' htimes . Insurance lnsll!ute '011) and the Deer tend to hxate on ea og Is. so ' Ohio Division of Wildlife to reduce Jlashing the may help preII' high-heam · the likelihood of striking a deer •enl a co osoon. include: . --If it appears you arc going to hit . ·- D_rive with extra caution. espe. • a deer, Idhen hit it anp stop your vehi· c~ally on areas where deer crosstng . cle un er control. It's natural to Stgns. arc dbposted. and I us~ seat bells us unempl. tnIswerve b hund a•oid I striking hrcquore . . y Slate aw. . an unoma . . Ul I e resu IS of I is -- Dnve at or below posted speed ttction can be fur worse than acluallimits to increase reaction time if deer ly· hilling a deer. should be upon or near a roadway. .. Ohio law gives resident drivers .J.. I of a vehocle mvol•ed 111 a deer-veho cle collision the first right of refusal tu lake a deer from an accident scene. Po·.··.·ession of·,., deer struck :and ko'll•d , d ....· · 11· · b· e accompa·urong db a co o.<oon · 1 must h "" · d me y a receop 1 at can b 1 1· .."" ossue y most aw en orcement olilcers. and the d Division t' Oh ' ofWildlil'e, •· Non d -resih ents o oo may notta•e a h b kb h' 1 eer 1 at as een struc y ave oc e. --Accident repons should be filed , with the proper law enforcement agency and your insurance company. The 011 is a trade association representing insurance companies and agent groups for the propenylcusually indu,try. Its muin objecti•e is to increase understanding or insurance and related safely issues. The Division of Wildlife has responsibility and regulatory authority to manage Ohio's , tish and wildlife resources. '· �J Thursday, November 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Com1nCntary Page2 • Thllrsd8y, November 19, 119S Ohio weather Death Notices Friday, Nov. 20 AccuWeathe.. forecasl for dayttrne conditions, low/htgh temperatures The Daily Sentinel 'Dta6fislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ol!lo 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllller DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Pollsters finally getting a break from the critics By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Pollslers hstened to months of cnuc•sm about sur\cys that found tht public far more mterested 1n 1ssues than Impeachment heldre they finally heard voters bear them out on Elecuon Day ·I can't remember a t1me when pollsters -.ere so pummeled." New York pollster Mark Schulman smd at a gathenng of the Amencan Assoc1a110n for Public Optmon Research last week In the months before the electiOn, many people found 11 d1fficult to believe that a ma.Jonty of Amencans weren't more upset about the prestdcnt 's behavwr wuh Momca Lewmsky They asked Who are these people that are be1ng polled? How come none of these pollsters ever call me'' " We heard more of that because an awfu l lot were not happy wuh what the polls were showmg," sa1d Andrew Kohut, d1rector for the Pew Research Center for the People & The Press " When you don t like the message, you shoot the messenger " Of the 180 m1lllon adu lts m thiS country who are ellg1ble to be polled, ·, only a lew hundred thousand are polled m a gtvcn year Some people were susptctous that pollsters were only !nlervtcwtng people on the East coast or from btg ctt1es, a beltef fueled by the locatton of many major polling fmns on the East Coast, satd Kathleen FrankoVIc, dtrector, of surveys for CBS News In fact, pollsters mtervtew Amencans from all over the country usmg a phone survey techntque called random dtgtt dtallng Because people expected the preSident's approval numbers to drop, polls were taken more frequently and became a pan of the debate over Clinton 's fne FrankoVIC satd " Polltng became one of the poltucal actors,'' she smd. "There wa,s a heavy round of attacks on the accuracy of the polls " Polls accurately ptcked up on wtdcspread dtstaste for tmpeachment and tdenttfied the late Pemocraltc surge by ltkely voters On Eleclton Day, ext! polls found that voters opposed tmpeachment and tnstead focused on ISsues ltke educatton, the economy and Social Secunty m dectdmg how they would vote. The result· Democtats gamed five House seats, the first ltme the preSIdent's party has gamed seats tn a m1dtenn electwn m more than 60 years The dectston by Republicans to dtsregard the pre-electton polls on vot-' ers' diSapproval of tmpeachment proceedtngs may have been lil-adv1sed, smd Frank Newpon, edttor tn chtef of the Gall up Poll ' Leaders who stray from the people run a nsk ," Newpon sa1d "It does n't mean leaders shouldn t try to change thctr mmds But you don 't want to dtsc aunt what people are telltng you " The pollsters' pre-eleclton crtttcs mcl uded House Judtctary Commtltee Chatnnan Henry Hyde, R-Ill , who dtsmtssed surveys suggestmg the publtc d•dn' t want •mpeachment "Polltng IS an art , not a sc tence," he satd Speaker Newt Gmgrtch, who helped orchestrate a pre-electton ad camp31gn that tned to link Democrats to Clmton's troubles, caught blame for the GOP's poor showmg and has announced htS mtenlton to restgn from the House · II you make tt a referendum on a prestdent With a 67 percent'approval ratmg , you shouldn t be surpnsed tf the eleclt on goes agamst you," Republi can Gov Tom Rtdgc of Pennsylvanta sa1d after the elect tons Whtle tt 's w1se to be cauuous about mterpretmg results of a stngle poll that mtght ptc k up a tran snoty gust of publtc optnton, months of polls showmg oppo"t"m to lmpe.Jchment prov1ded ev tdence of a steady wmd blowmg across the country Rep Bob L1vmgston , the LouJSmna Rcp4bl1 can who IS expected to be the next speaker, says that wh tl~ leg •sl,ttors have a duty to carry out tmpeachmenl heanngs, the poll findmgs tn opposttton to tmpeachment 'would have tu be constdcrcd tn the poilttcal arena " The unwtlllngness by many to accept pre-clcctton poll results may have been human nature Letters to the editor Parkinson's Disease A m11lton and a half neople are aff11cted wtth Parktnson's D1seasc (PD ), but add to that thctr spouses, famtly members, relattves and It 1ends, and \he number of people affected •s staggenng Who cares? Congress appropnates $1 640 per AIDS patten! for research but only $4 1 per PD patten! even though the number of people ts equal The Udall btll , an attempt to ge t add tttonal fund mg for PD re search, ts stalled So wh,u happ ens now? Ftft y thou sand more each year JOIII the ranks of PD status It ts not known why PD afll tcts peopl e, but research ts bnn gmg hope In the future a patch may gtve even dJStnbutton of medtcatlon , no more weanng off before ttme for another ptll One of the greatest prob lems ts speech, the softemng of the vmce and I he slurnng o f words We now know th at augmenttng the vocal chords wtth collagen can re store the vo1ce to a more norm al loudn ess, vocal chords will close more tt ghtly Worscmng of movement anU balan ce 1s unolhcr problem that causes the PD p.l!Jent to fa ll lh JS occ urs 111 the advanced stage, along wtth 'frcc1. rn g" when moveme nt 1s am poss1hlc Ta7mar and M1rapcx, new mcd• c~uwns , make It po ss ahl c lor more Sancmct (the hns u; PD lrc.ttm enl) to be used Athen.1 an 1nnovatave pharnl.lt:y ~crv a cc w1th home delivery, s p et: aall zc~ 111 gc tt1n g lnl orm .IIJ on o ut t~hou t ncumlog'll.:al mcd l t;;a ll o n ~ The y even carry a gcncnc lon n of Smc mct .11 ,1 Jcduccd t:O~ I A free ncws lcttcr 1 tcll s .thou ! rese arch und ~pvcs ,HJvH:c Irom sret: t.ll ISIS Ill th iS f1cld Athe na also wo rk s duscly w1 th surport gro urs '< U ~ h .ts ours Dom1n1t: M.m.: hc"c Athena rcprcscnt.lll vc wil l he hnnJ:l lllg u~ man y ~u nd lhm gs when he srcub to OUI grour tha . . Fru.luy Novcmhcr 20th The Ga llarohs A1ca Parkmson:-; Suppm t G10up meets C.Jch than..l Pr1d.1y 2 p m c~t th e Grace Un1tcd MethodiSt C hun.: h Anyone Jntc1e stcd 1n hom e deli very o l mcd1~;allons .md /m Parkmson s IS welcome to all cnd lnl ornMtwn he lpful adv Jt:C and su pport arc yo UI s for attcndtng II you h.tvc PO or know someone who doc"!, thi s grou p II lor you 1 ' Juanita Wood Galhpolis • History is past politics; politics is present history By Ben Wattenberg 1lle telev!Ston documentary tells htstory as never before Cons1der some recent PBS programs 1lle new eptsode of "1lle Amencan Expene,..,.,," mnng this week, tS entttled "Amenca 1900" (Consult local tclevtston schedules for ltme and dates ) 1l1e three-hour documentary tells the story of harsh coal stnkes, ethntc hatred among the mmers, Amencans fighung tn Chma dunng the Boxer Rebellion, the mcredtble Galveston humcane that ktlled 6000 people. Scott Joplm 's "Ragume," the assassmalmn of Prestdent Wtlllam McKinley, the ascens1on of roughndmg Presideni Teddy Roosevelt, the argument between Booker T Wash mgton and WE B DuBots about whether economtcs or-pollt1cs would be the best route lor Afncan-Amencan progress Tile h1stoncal footage 1s sensational, transponmg vtewers back to the tum of the century Htstoncal documentanes, done nght, are an an fonn that uses arch1val v1suals to ser\e as ttme machmes When the ume penod examtned follows the advent of photography and movmg ptctures. the effects can be pantcularly enllghtenmg By my hghts - surpnse' -· I only w1sh these documentanes had more stattsttcs and fewer anecdotes By 1900, staltsttctans, soctologtsts and ,----, anthropologtsts were already hard at work. Some htStonans were begtnnmg to feast off thetr product, JUSt as some do today -- whtle loq many conunuc to 1gnore or mtsuse data m the serv~ce Wattenberg of gnevance theory Others sull go mostly by Edward A Freeman's myop1c dtclum "History IS past pohucs, and pohucs is present lustury " (Full d1sclosure I am workmg on a PBS sencs that looks al Amencan h1story prmc1pally through the ltns of data not anecdote) One such early data-oncnted hJstonan was Fredcnck Jackson Turner, who tonk a smg le Ime from the 1890 Census and turned It mto a monumen- tal intcrprerauon of Amcncan h1stnry The data showed that the Amencan Fron11er had "closed "- that IS, there was no more vast and contiguous mass of lree and open land to be settled That Turner smd, would change the Amencan character and perhaps not forthe better He wondered What would become of us' In 1900, about two-fifths (41 percent) of Amencan s lived on workmg larms In 2000, that rate wtll be around 2 percent Yet we produce FATHER& SON TALKS... WHAT 00 '11?\J KNOW ABOUT THIS CYRERG/RI. • mattcaiJy? Ongomg white tmmtgrauon From 1880 to 1924, Amenca wtlnessed the largest mlgrdtton m human history 26 mtfllpn legaltmtrugmnts arrived, mostly from Southern and Eastern Europe, and that on an 1880 base populauon of 50 mtlhon -half agam as many' By contrast, the currenttmrmgral!Sln wave, from 1961 to 1995, amounts to 20 million, mostly non-Europeans, on a 1961 base populatton of 184 mdbon -- about Qne-nmth 1l1e earlier wave makes the current Sltuatton look hke a npple As "Amenca 1900" repons, durmg the Prestden!Jal electton of 1900, the mcumlient Prestdent, Wtlllam McKinley, dtd nol achvely campatgn for re-elecuon. That was regarded as tecture accommodated the ongmng beneath the dtgntty of a s1ttmg PreSIrestdenual change 1lle honzontally- dent In 1996, by contrast, the stttmg onented ranch-style house could only become popular m a country w1th President, was, uh, campa1gnmg qutte plenty of land avatlable, no longer on acuve ly, and runnmg Motel 1600 for the wtld frontter, but JUSt outstde of fat-cat guests, oozmg soft money Btll ClUes burstmg at Lhe1r seams Moyers ' PBS program "Washmg: In 1900, a huge proponwn of ton 's Other Scandal," whtch atred m Afncal1-Amencans ltved m the South early October, ts much more recent -- 90 percent Today, 53 porcent of documentary htstory Thts ltme die blacks ltve m the South But blacks archtval footage mcludes candtd today make up about 13 percent of the Whtte House vtdeotaped recordtng{ Amenc"'' populauon , not much of htgh-stakes money grubbtng, offer-· change from the 1900 rate of 12 per- mg a devastattng presentatton of how cent In '1800, however, the propor- the Clinton-Gore campatgn engaged tton was 19 percent m a fiscal feedmg frenzy Moyet:S Why dtd the share of blacks m the ; concludes' that the acuvtty was cet-· Amencan populat•on shrmk so dra- tamly tmmoral, and qutte posSibly tllegal An equal opportun 1ty scourge, Moyers also takes off after the Republicans The prograJTI should be seen, agam tf Attorney-General Reoo . . . _ . . , PIW<Iflll approves any one of the three curret\'1 fMah.,.ri!UI•aol oom requests for tndependent counsels to mvesttgate the 1996 Prestdenttal cam-, patgn (What mtght an mdependen't counsel have turned up about President McKinleis financmg?) In th1s mstance, present pohucs 1s future hiStory. · Ben Wallenberg, a senior fello>J at the American Enterprise lnsli· tute, is lhe author of "Values M11.t· ter Most" and is the host of the weekly public tel~vision prograiiJ · "Think Tank." more and better food per captta. about a th1rd of which IS exponed, making America the world's largest agncultuml exponer Amencans hked the cmes; they also ltked the open spaces Census Bureau data measure the begmmngs of a somewhat untquc Amencan blend, called submbs In 1910, followmg trolley tracks, about 12 per- ' cent of Amencans already hved m whitt would uXiay be called suburbs By the mid-1990s that rate was 52 percent It's offietal Amenca IS a maJonty suburban nat1on, lhe firsl m hiStory Anolher recent and splendtd PBS documentary, about Frank Lloyd Wnght, show• how Amencan archi- 9'AH~R Elections shoVied major parties dead By Morton Kondracke true that voters no More than "status quo," the label that longer lavor the 1998 electtons deserve ts "panty" Democrats m House 1lle two pan1cs now have equal loyalty races, but they don 't among U S voters, settJ ng 2000 up to be ult Republtcan a cruc1al lascmaung contest c1ther What 's been dtspmved -- fornow -- ts In the that GOP Vlctoncs m 1994 represented 1990 n11dteon elecpan of a 'great parttsan realignment" llons, Democrats shtftmg maJonty-pany status to the enJoyed a 5 percent Republicans Kondracke advantage m House llmt 1dea ts almost as dead as the votmg In 1994, the once-cenatn GOP "lock" on the prest GOP had a 5-pomt advantage dency owmg to conscrvauvc, prochvtUes But m 1996, the pantcs spilt the tn the South and the West lllere has Hollo;e vote 5(~ 50, and thts year the GOP been a realignment away from Democ- had an advantage of only 2 percent - a~d rauc mOjonty-pany status, but for the 7..cm m conteSied dtstncts moment the movement has stopped Accordmg to Gersh the Dcmoc1ats' Accordtng to 1998 extt polls, 37 per- top House clet:tmns analySt, h1s party cent of vote~> descnbed themselves as gamed live seals tlus ye,u owmg to theSe Democrats, 36 percent as Republicans jactors tr.l(htJonally Dcmc:x;rallc scats and 27 percent as Independents were wrested b.tck from the GOP, The way they actually voted for Democrats ran l:onscrvau vc candidates House seats gave the Republicans a m conscrvatavc d1 slnt.:LII dnd Republicans 500,000-vote advantage overall m the ran canchd.11cs too nght wmg lor their 435 r.tees, but m the 341 contested races, d1stncLs Democrats came out 900 O:JO ahead out EXIt polls show tho1t only 31 pe~<·cnt of 53 mtlhon votes cast ol voters \I. Crc most com.::cmcd ahout the Accordmg to electtons expert Mark two Issues Dll Which Rcpuhllcans clfC Ger.;h of the Nauonal Commlltee for an favo1cd as problcm-suhers -- the Effecttve Congress, the electton wa.' so nal1nn s moral clmmlc (md tdxcs while dose that a shtft of only 9,500 votes m 52 percent named cducat•on.Jnbs, Sdt!.tl the SIX narrowest-wmntng ne~. GOP SLX:unty .md health t(m:, where Dcmoc seats would have gtven DemocraL' con- rats have.:\ lupstJed advantage trol of the House 1l1c polhng sl10ws that the Momc a A shtlt of 23,300 votes m live d1strtct,s Lcv.msky sc.mdal d1dn t sway m.my voithat wenl Dcmocrallc, meantnne, would ce. but sumc .malysts thtnk n d1d hann have allowed Republicans to lose no Dcmo(iJ,tt.s m .mother w.ly When 11 seats and keep tl\etr former II seat b10kc last wmtcl, tlprcvcntcd Democrats maJonty !rom rcuu1tmg then best c.mdtdales m TIIC cxtt pollmg shows tt 's certamly sumc Winnable d1stn<.: ts "If tt hadn't been for Lewmsky, we'd be looking at a Democrauc maJonty now," saJd one Democrallc official Democrats also gtve credtt for the ptekup to dec!Stons made by Rep Martm Frost (Texas), who as chairma11 of the Democratic CongressiOnal COJnpatgn Comnunee kept the DCCC staff at elecuon-year strength throughout the cycle, gtvmg Democrats a head start tn recrunmg, candtdate trammg and fund ra1smg The labor mmement was cructal m tummg out tts members and gettmg them to vote Democrnt1c A whoppmg 23 percent of the electorate has a umon member m the household, compared wtth 14 percent m 1994, and they voted 64 to 33 pcrc.cnt Democratic Black turnout helped Democ(ll!S wm key statewide races m GeOI]lta, Maryland, Alabama, North Caroh na and South Carohna, but wa"1't cruc1al m the closest House races A htgge• factor was the ttmc when voters made up thm mmds whom to · support Accordtng to GOP pollster Ne1l Nev. house, those makmg up thetr mmds on Elcctton Day favored Democrats by 57 to 41 percent, as dtd those who dectdcd m the la<t week, 52 to 46 pen:ent The GOP's late attempt to make the Lcwmsky scandal an tssue,-- se1zed upon by Democrats lor a counterattack-- may account lo1 that trend, as well as supcnor Dcmocmuc gel-out-the-vote actiVIties Titcre's no questton that the 1990s have been a good decade for Repubhcans and a bad one lor Democrats except at the preStdenttallevel Smce 1991, govemorshtps have shtftep from 2R DemocratiC, 20 Repubhcan at)d 2 tndependentto 17 Democranc, 3I Republican and 2 independent, wtth lhll GOP controllmg rune of the 10 btggest' states and goverrung two-thuds of the nallon 's people In 1991 , Democrats controlled 73 of the natton's 99 state legtSiau ve chambers Post-1998, they'll have 52 llley had 57 senators m 1991 and now have 45 Ther had 258 Holl<;e seats tn 1991 and now they have 211 The 2000 elcctton w1ll dectde who controls U S poltucs for the next decade The new preSident ts likely to bnng m a House of his patty Of the 19 Repubhcan and 14 Democratic senators facmg ,..,.' , electton In 2000, SIX Republicans ana seven Democrats were elected m 1994 by less than 55 percent ' Repubhcans have a good chance to extend thetr advantage m governorships, wtth e1ght Democrattc seats tn play over· the next two year; versus only four ' Repubhcan Ult1mately what counts most IS who the candtdatcs are, what they s~md lor and what's on the vote,;' mmds Rtght now. moderate voters arc m command, accounttng for 50 percent of the electorate compared to ) 9 percent who call themselves hbcml and 31 pen:ent con r ' By Josaph Spear seem ready for a The ltckmg the Repubhcans took rebtrth of '50s on Nov 3 m1ght be the best thmg that horcdom The has happened to them smce Ronald quesuon ts, wil l Reagan forswore hts New Deal the GOP get the beltefs and JOtned the Grand Old message? The stgParty nals arc m1x.cd The electton debacle has .tlre,tdy A good Sign IS had the effect of lorcmg the reStgna- the clcvatt on of uon of House Speaker Newt Gm Rep Robc1t Ltv gnch L1ke many Vlswn anes, the man tngr.;ton .., of cou ld tnsptre, but he could not lead Lou1 st.1na to the Spear He played the rad1cal s classic rotc Speaker's cha1r He He moved the stdeltne m.trkers, redc- ts a cl.tssl<.: conse JV,liiVC who seems lincd the lnmt s, cK.p.mdcd parameters mclmct.l up tu <l po11H to go along m Even more than Reagan. perhaps, he order to get .tlong OUT fnJcl ,lthers lcg ltlTlli ZCd conscrva11sm pulled ,\ \\role .t ConslllutJon thlll g.t\C us the lclt-d nltmg electorate b.tck to the oppo11un11y to sculc ou1 dJIIclcnt..:cs nght and cstabltshcd a new center hy t.:ompronust he ICL:l' Tltly s.ud on But Newt ' s pnlarwng "tyle ~ot ABC s ll11s Week · p10g t.un no t very old VCI)' last Atm:m.: ans arc ' hy dt~ l .ttc I \C got In wmk wl\h mostly .l modcJalc pcorlc We .tre people who tlon I hcllcvc tht: same t:cnU Jst 1n ou1 values .md we qut~.:kly w.1y 1do Itt c nf bombast personal .ttt ac k .md A h.td s1g n 1s the L:OilllllUtng yam the wedgc-assuc .1ppro.u.:h to pollll l'S ' lllL'I ol 1dcologues who dmg: In 1hc Newt was nasty amJ he g.IVC Ius party notum th.tt thctJ IIL:!ht \qll1! al!cnd.l !S a bellu.:osc amag:e that w.Is bound to not the pr ohlcm the prohlcn~ 1s hmv wear thm they .m: ~.:onmlumc. nmg: thc1r pnn(,;J What the ~.: b unt ry wants , 11 now pl cs Newt thdn I ~e ll them the 11ght .tppcars IS ,, return to the old da) s w.ty they s.ty Newt got m the w,,y ol when q u1et ncgut1.1lton dnd cq.mpro- the mcss.tgc. they s.1y f hcy need to mt>c ru led the publtc p1occ<s We locus on PR they s.ty And then there are the fanattcs, three or lour score m the Congress and who knows how many thousands on the outstde scrcammg tn Newt's extremtst method of expressmg htmse lf attracted a lot of gadOtes, eccentncs, oddballs and zealots , and the Repubhc an pany ts more burdened than ever wtth them Somehow, the) arc gomg to have to learn to fall m fmc wuh the new trend m moderation, or they wtll have to be dumped It " the m•rror tmagc of the problem the Democrats had m the 1970s and 19ROs wtth r.td1 cal femmtsts, mtlttant m1nont1cs labor loudmouths and g:ay- nghts ,\l:ll vtsts Btll Clanton and a ~.:Ciltii S t organ iZati on called the Dcmor.: tUIK Leadership Movement llhH£1Th1hlci.l them and moved the pany 111 Jhc 1111ddle and now the hb· cr._t] C~ li CTlliSI S aiC ~ m1mm,11 bother 1l1ey "'sull ye lp as the unmn bosses dtd v. hen Cl mton pushed through the No11h Amet Kdn Free T1ade Agree mcnt hut few people P•'Ythem mud1 .mcnuon The Republlc ,ms must do the s!tmc thing With the sm;ml conscrv~ltl vcs the .mt1 ,\honmmsts -- even the suppl y-stJcts Rtght now. fm example, 1s the Jde.tl moment to tell the utterl y • T- . Clev_~ 1311"144~ --~ - .... ' ......... Dennis H. Staats Mansfield 37°/44;-1 • - ~ • Cotumbut ' ~viO· ~34"/46" • - 38"/46' -~----~- / ' KV C t998 AccuWeather, Inc Sunny PI Cloudy Emma Radford Emma Radf ord. Pomeroy, dted Wednesday. Nov 18. 1998 at Grant Medtcal Center, Columbus, Arrangements Wtll be announced by tbe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home 0 By the Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers thts afternoon H• ghs m the mtd 60s Southwest wmd 10 to 20 mph Chance of ra1n 40 percent Tontght Showers l1kely Lows m the mtd 40s West wtnd 5 to 15 mph Chance <!,1 ram 60 percent Frtday .Mostly cloudy w11h a chance ot ram Htghs tn the lower 50s Chance of l"dtn 50 percent Extended rorecasl , Fnday-, ntght .Mostly cloudy. Lows m the m1d 30s Saturday Panly cloud~ H1ghs m the upper 40s Sunday.. Clear Lows m the lower 30s and h1ghs 111 the mtd 50s Monday Mostly clear Lows m the upper 30s and htgbs m the lower ' 60s More precipitation likely By The Atsoclated Press The prectpttavon - ram m the south and r~m miXed wtth snow in the north - will ilnger tor11ght, the Nattonal Weather Serv1ce satd It wtll rematn breezy wtth lows 111 the 30s Snow flumes are ilkely 1n northern Ohto on Frtday. whtle the south niay see some more ram, fOrecasters said Htghs wli l be 1n the 40s The record -high-temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staL1on was 73 degrees m 1985 whtle the record low was 3 below zero in I880 Sunset tomght wtll be at 5 13 p.m. and sunnse Friday at 7 22 a.m Across the notion A bnsk cold front was sweeptng across the East early today, sendmg snow into the Northeast Today's livestock report Denms Herbert Staats Jr. 77, Ocoee, Fla , d~<d Saturday, Nov 14. 1998 at hts reSidence. A truck Jnver. he was bum Jan I, 1921 1n Huntmgton. W Va son of the late Denms Herben Staats Sr and Thelma Ftom Lee Staats He wa.< a Navy vetemn of World War II and a member of the Church of God uf Prophecy. He ts surv1ved by five daughters and three sons-an-law. Patncm A and Russell Maynard of Mason, W Va., Carolyn S and Harry Young of Pomeroy, Rebecca J and Donald Hall ahan of Ocat:e. Brenda K Revel of West Palm Beach, Fla . and Adda Lee Manm ol E-.ns, W lla . loor ~ns. Danny L. Staats of Ocoee, Charles E Staats of Apopka, Fla, Dav1J S · Staats and Wtlllam p Staats, both ot Ocoee, 22 gr.tndch !ldren. 20 great-grandchtldren He was also preceded tn death by hiS w1le. Dorothy M Staats tn 1991, two sons. Gary D. Staats and John Shennan Staats. Serv1ces wtll be held Fnday, I p m at the Foglesong liu neral Home w1th the Rev Dav1d Ftelds ollictaung. Bunal Will follow tn Fa1rplatn Cemetery, Fatrplam, W Va wtth gravestde m1htary serv1ces by Amencan Leg10n Sm•thCapehan Post 140, New Haven, W.Va and Veterans of Foretgn Wars Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 Mason Fnends may call Thursday, 6-8 p m at the funer-.tl home problems The comm1ttee al ...o pl.mned to questl(>n Damel Gecker, the lawyer lor Clinton accuser K.1thleen W1lley .tnd N.tthan Landow, a Maryland Democrat who had contacts wrth Mrs W1lley She has accused the preSident of makmg a sexual advance mstde the Whue House Some Democrats have: sought to turn the spotl1ghl on Starr, challengang h1s authonty lo mv e~ ta gate the Lewtnsky affair and cnuctzmg hiS mve stagat1ve method s In a t.1ped lllh!TVIt:W wuh ABC. Starr respond ~ ed "In terms ol our h.mdmg th1s anvestagatton we have done every· thmg ac.:cordmg to trad1t1onal prosecutonal method s " • In hts prepared tesllmony, Starr Unus of the Me~gs County Emergency Medtcal Serv1ce recorded seven calls for asststance Wednesday Untts respondtng included. CENTRAL DISPATCH I0 0 I a m . Maples Apartn;tents, Pomeroy, Mary Rhmehan, treated .tt the scene, 10 46 am, H1gh Slreet. Pomeroy, Besste R1fe,,Veterans Memonai.Hospttal, ' 12:39 p.m., Br-.tdbury Road, Mtddleporl, Arlene Davts, Holzer Med· ' 300-400# St. $64-$77. Hf $57-$67, 500-650# St $58-65 Hf $54-$60 650-800# St $57-$62, Hf $53-$60 Well Muscled/Fleshed $29-$35, Medtum/Average $25-$29, Thtn/Ltght $21-$24; Bulls $33$42 Back To The Farms Cow/Calt Pmr< $l2S-535, Bred Cows $250-$475, Baby Calves $135, • Goats $16-80 Next spectal graded feeder sale Monday, Jan 18, 7 p m Nov 16 results Steers av eraged $69 cwt Hetfers averaged $59 cwt There wtll be no sale Wedne<day, Nov 25 For free on-farm vJStts, please1 call 614-446-9696 The 'Daily Sentine L tUSPS 213· 9~) Communll y Ne wspaper HoldinA~ •nt Published -cvrry aftcrooo n, Monday 1h1nugh Fnday, Ill Co1.1rl St Pomeroy, Ohto, by l~e Oh1u Vall~,; y l'ubh~hl'lg Company Second clau .postage paid at PiJmC!'OY Oh1a The M~l.lCIJtcd Press and 1h~ Ohto :'llcWs pilllCf A'OS.X:Iullll n ~ 'r ustmlil~r Send :!dmcas co rrections to The i.)a1ly Sc uunel t: I Cou rt St, Pomeroy 0t.1o 45769 SUBSCR!PTION RATES By C•rrler or Motor Route One Week • $2 OC One Month .. .$~ 70 One Year S1C4 00 SINGLE C.)PY Pf".JCE Da1ly. JS Cents 1 ..,ubsCflbcTS not dcsmng to yav tht: camer may ~ re m1t m adval'ite d1rct:IIO'ftl~a.ly Scn ~mel on a th ree, s1x or 12 rr onth b;~fJs. Credit " h b'! g1vcn camcr ere 1 weu No sumcrmuor- by mall permitted u: areas where hnmc came. 'iCT'f'ICC 1! £ba1l~bk.. Pubhshcr rcs,·rvcs lhe right •o adjust •.tiCS dur mg the subM:np11on pcm>d Subscu:mon ·nte 'c hungcs may he 1mpltm~nted hv clu:ngms tll: d 111 1tlllfl of 11'1~.: suhs&:rlf'IIIOn M/\,L SU D SC~ 1Y1 26 Weeks 52 Wcc:k!: ION Mela1 C.-.unty lnslde 13 Weeks .S27 30 , , •••• .$53 82 .. , $HJ5 S6 Rates O:.dside{Melats .:-'nunty 1_3 Wc~ks 26 Wcc:ks 52 Wcc:ks , , Y $29 2.5 •• S5.S68 , .1:10972 . Rfltlder Service's I ! :::oore'i:ilon Polley Ou..- mlliP ...on.:tm In all stones Is '? be accurate. •r you know or an error tn a story. u ' l lhc newsroom at (740) 9')2. 2155. We will check your lnrorrnat.on and make a ~:urrtdio..lif warranted. Stocks Am Eta Power .................. ... 49'/.. Akzo .......................................3Y,. AmrTech .................. ........... 55'1., Ash 011 ...................•... ............49'!.. AT &T ......,. .... ... .................. 61 "I• Bank One ,. ..........................52 Bob Evans ............ ~ .. ..::.., .....23 Borg-Warner , ........... ,.............50 Broughton . ...... ,..,.,. .......... .18 Champion ............................. 1O'i• Charm Shps , ....................... .4"/o City Holdlng ............................33 Federal Mogul.. .... ........... 58'1• Gannet!. ............................... 65'1• Go,odyear ... ...................... 55'1• Krnart.... ............ , ...... ... t5 '1. Kroger.. .... ... ......... .. .. ..56'!. Lands End ......................... .... 19i, Ltd ... ..... .. .................... 26,,/" Oak Hill Flnl....... ... .. . .. .... 17'/, OVB .............. ................. 41 'h One Valley....... .............. 33'1. Peoples ... ... .............. .... 26 Prem flnl .............. ............... 18'1• Rockwell , . . .. ........ .. .....48 RD/Shell .... .............. ..... ..47 % Sears ..................................... 47~ Shoney's ........................... 1"!• Slar Bank .. ... .• ... .. .. ... .... 73'!. Wendy's .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Worlhinglon ........................ 12"1• vl!'ter Services ! Ad l'e rt.isl;& g. ! Crculamm IClasstlie<l A.O. -~ -*-*E:.t. t 1 ~4 bt 1103 .Ext. 1100 1cal Center, , 3 28 p m , County Road 7A, Pomeroy. Sharon Roseberry, VMH; 7 59 p m , Wrrtow Creek Road, Pomeroy. R1chard Demoss, Pleasant Valley Hospuat, 10·32 p m , Elm Street, Racme, Vtclona Jackson , VMH MIDDLEPORT 4 20 p m. volunteer fire depanment to South Second Avenue, power ltnes smokmg, Amencan Electnc Power noltfied Ffghts ahead despite tobacco settlement COLUMBUS (AP) - It took years of ha~ghng before Oluo agreed to settle a lawsUit wtth lhe tobacco Industry. But even w1th a settlement tn hand. tt appears more fights are ahead Attorney General Belly Montgomery. who announced on Wednesday the state wa., acceptmg a proposed $206 btlhon nauonal sellle ment. descnbed tt as " a substanttal and hastonc first step " Ohto would recetve $9 9 btllton over .the next 25 year<, tnstead of gomg to coun to recoup hundreds of mtllions of dollars spe nt on stck smoker; Only Callfomta, New York and Pennsylvama would get more. Montgomery sa1d Montgomery prom1sed to fight what could be federal attempts to take some of the money for a port1on ol us share of health-care costs spe nt on smokers. She also cautiOned groups that want a share of the wmdlall " It's premature to rush to spe nd this money," she sa1d A coalition of 29 health, parent and teacher orgamzallons sa1d" Wednesday it wants lhe LegiSlature to set up a foundatiOn whose board would dectde how to dJ<trtbute some money lor prevention programs The foundauon board would be "made up of health nrgamza11ons. legtslators and advtsory groups. Mary Yost, an Ohto Hosp11al Assoctatton spokeswoman, satd the asMX li.ltiOn wants ~orne mohey 'JX"OI to help the unmsured. the poor and peop le <Jck I rom smokmg Gov -elect Bob Tall ha.' >old he hopes lO ~pend some mone) un ~.:an· cer preven11 on. school bUJidmg.., and expandang health care for unm,ured chtldren Some wam the money to go to school!'! . or returned to ta\pa) ers T)p!cal Oh1o<lns would nntu.;e 1he ... utement's effects most b\' what they would no longer ~e - outdoor ,1dvert1 "mg for toba~.::co. Unhm11ed bmnd name sponsorships and cartoon characters suc h as Joe Camel who p1tch tobacco Ohtoans co uld not1ce more pre' ve nt tun progmms m lhetr ~.:ommum ttes and schools, as well a.' more adverlt~mg agamst ~mokmg The deal does not gtve the federal government authm1ty to regulat( tobacco It al so does not protect the mdustry agaanst future hiwsu1 ts Oh1o was among 32 ~lutes that have unttl mtduay Fnday to dec1de ' whether to s1gn the !'le tllenu~ nl Cagareue makers have ~au.J they: need a suttic1ent number of ~t ales for the deal to proceed but wouldn't say. how many The settlement also could: depend op whtch, tf any, states refuse, the deal A spo)<esman for the toba<eo' tndu stry tn Washmgton wou ld not comment on the s•gn1ticance of0h10 JOtnlng the settlement Middleport Court news Mtddlepon Mayor Dewey Horton processed 13 cases tn Mayor's Court on Wednesday eventng Ftned were Luctnda Sue Dawson, Ractne, $100 and costs. diSorderly by tntoxtcatton. Enc J Taylor, Racme, $1 00 and wsts, dtsorderly manner, $ 100 and costs, diSorderly by fightmg. John C Hannon, Pomeroy $200 and costs, dnvtng under ALS suspenSion , $25 and costs, no seat belt, $25 and costs, dnvmg outstde of marked Janes, $200 and costs, obstructing jusuce , Thomas A Bllllqgsley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, louenng, $100 and costs. contempt of court, Denms D Booth. Rutland. $25 and cosls, fictitious tags $25 and costs, no operator's ltcense . $ 13 and costs speedmg. Joe Cwu:rtmew1cz, $100 and costs, dtsorderly by mtox- · JcattOn, Jame s R Bl .H:kwe ll Pomeroy. $100 and costs. disorderly by IRIUXICaiJOn , Freddy E Boggess M1ddlepon, $25 and costs no se,tt belt, $25 and costs, no chlid restruml and Kenh Mu sse r, Mtddleport. $25 and costs, exp1red o perator s l1ce nse Forfetttng bonds were John Hetskell , Cheshire. $60. runnmg red ll ght Brady Gtlbert, Cheshtre, $49, speecj, L,;a A Barnnz. New Haven. W Vil ! $59, speed, and Lon L P1erce. Mtddleport, $43, speed Meigs announcements Gallipolis livestock auction results Produ coers L1vestock Market repon from Galltpohs for sales cond~cted on Wednesduy, Noxember 18 Feeder Cattle 200-300#St. $6R-72, Hf $57-$66, spared no words lor a prestdent he has mvest1gated fOr four years at a cost of $40 mtllton. Clinton. he satd, ' repeatedly used the machmery of government and the powers of hiS olflce to conceal h1 s relat1onsh1p wuh Mom ca Lewtnsky from the Amencan people, lrt)m the JUdtetal process tn the Paula Jones case and I " I rom the granu·' JUry The prosecutor satd Clmton vsed premed11ated false statements. prov1ded JOb asststance toMs Lew1nsky wht:n she was a potential adverse Wit· ness 1n Mrs Jones' ::;e ~uul harassment case agamst the president. schemed to conc.:eal gaft s, and used h1s own Cab111et members and staff IO 11nwttungly prov1de mace.: urate mlonnatmn to the publtc and the grand jury Meigs EMS logs:7 calls over 600 lbs 19.00-20.00. Boars over 300 lbs. 5 00-7 00, under 300 lbs 7.00-9 00, few at 1000. Esttmated recetpts 37,000 Prices from Produeers Livestock Association Thursday's trends Hogs. steady, sows steady , cattle District 18 meetin& slaled A meetmg of the DIStrict 18 Execsteady uttve Commtttee of the B11ckeye Summary of Wednesday's aucHills-Hocking Valley Reg1onal ttons at Galllpoils and Mt Vernon Development DJStrtct wtll be held Hogs: Market hogs 14 75-16.25, ilght · Tuesday, 10 a.m at the Holiday Inn sows 15 00 and down; heavy sows tn Manetta The purpose olt/te meettng IS for the execu uve commtttee to 20 00 and down select proJects for Round 13 fund1ng All boars 10 75 and down, under the Slate Capttal Improvement/Local Trunsport,tllon Improvement programS. COLUMBUS, (AP)- Ohto-lndtana dtrect hog p\\ces at selected buymg pomts Thursday as provtded by tl)e U S Department of Agnculture Market News: ' Barrows and g11ts: unevenly s t~:ady, demand ilght to moderate wath a moderate movement ' US 1-2. 230-260 lbs country pomts 13 50- 15 50, a few 12 75 and lp 00; plan!~ 15 00-17.00, few at 14 00-14 50 U S 2-3, 230-260 lbs. I ~ 0013 50, 210-230 lbs. II 00-12 50. Sows· unevenly steady. US 1-3,300-400 lbs. 9 00-11 00, few at 8 00; 400-500 lbs. 11.0014 00; 500-600 lbs. 14 00- 18 00, few Mem~r Jr~ Starr opens... Continued from page I Cloody Today's w~ather forecast In 1998, moderates splu55 to 45 percent for Democrats tn House races but 52 to 48 pen:cnt for Republicans 111 governorshtp races The bottom lme ts that the palttes are VIrtually ued, and dlC futilre ts up lor grabs (Morton Kondracke ;.. exl'CIItive editor of Roll Call, the ne,.~paper of Capitol Hill.l Association • 33"/42" .. ' servauve overrated rch gtous nght to chmb aboard the Republtc.m horse or find a nag of thetr own to rtde For all thetr threats, demands and botsterous postunng , they could not even re-elect the fundament altst governor of Alaba- 1 rna, Fob James It ts the perfect ttme to tell Pat Roben so~ Jerry Falwell, James Dohson and Gary Bauer and the1r sc lt -nghteous rmm ons and Imi tators to get lost One more good s1gn The first week after the electrons. a new mem.;_ ber of the GOP House delegattot( dcltvcrcd the p.1rty's week ly rad10 .tddrcss G1cg Walden ol Oregon In VIted Prcstdt:nL Clun on to JO m ' Rcpubltcans ' m dcd Jc.tllng the next two year~ not to p._trtJsanshap and postunng hut to real. honest to ~o,.ld n ess problem solvmg where we debate pohcJcs, not personalities It IS my bcllel that by losmg, the Rcpubltc.m Patty has t.tkcn the fi~>\ step~ on ;m ;1rduou~ rn.JI.lto recovery It won I IMppcn ovcrmght hut soun, one prays tht s great nnt1on w1ll once ·'£"'" he led hy people who prefer ~;o nuty to combat Joseph . Spear is a syndicated wrtter for Newspaper Eentcrpr;..e " / ---- 1NO Election losses·good for the Republicans l I even ~ / The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Stock reporls are the 10 30 a.m. quotes provtded by Advest of Gallipolis. Hydrant nushing Mtddleporl Publtc Wurks Department wt ll flush the vtllage fire hydrants on Thursday and Fnday As a result, water dJScoloratton may occur Board or fjducotlon to meet The Eastern Local Board of Education Will meet rn regular sessto n, 6:30 p.m Monday at the Tuppers Plmns Elementary School TONIGHT KU~t~,~lt~ IN I ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30 STARTING FRIDAY ANTZ 00 ONE EVENING SHOW 7.30 BARGAIN NIGHT WED. ALL SEATS $2,00 448-01123 Open hou se planned The R1 ve rbend Arts Counctl wtll hold an open house Sundo~y Irum I to 5 p m at 1ts headqu,trters on Second Avenue, Mtddl eport A doll exh• b.'t wtll be featured and Will mclude BarbJes. Prec1ou s Moments, Amencan dolls , and other coll ecubl es. Refresh ments Will be served Free Thanksgiving dinner A tree Thanksg1v1ng dinn er wli l be served ut the Fa1th Chapel Fellowship Roo m. 923 Sou th Th1rd Avenue. M1ddleport Sumlay lor anyo ne who w.mts to ,\Ut.!nd It wil l not 1nclude a churlh serv ll: e and tht:re w1ll be no o tl enn gs taken Speaker scheduled C.tlvm Mmms w11l speak at the Ash Street Free Wtllll.tpllst Church 111 Mtddleport. 7 p m Sunday. P.tstor Les Hayman liWllt!s the pubhc RACO to meet RACO wli l med Tuesd.ty 6 30 p m at Star Mtll PI .trk There Will be 1hanksg1v111g pollud; danner Hosp "tal news Hot ei' Medical Center Dischorges Wednesday, Nov. 18 Eltzaheth Jenkms. Carl Wheeler, S~mdra M.lxhuner Roger Dtngus, Mrs Delmd Sperry ,tnd son, Mary McGUire .1nd M,1tthew Sm1th Births Mr and Mrs Robert H,JII , a d~IUghter Jackso n . Mr .tnd Mrs Bn.m Thort.l a so n, Rae me Mr .md Mrs Enc.: WJII!amson. ;1 son Let.trt W Va Mr and Mrs Nolan Yates, a son. McArthur SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITE �__, " - .Sports ' ... ~ ::::::::::::::::::::~··::::;;;;;;;;::::::;-~;:~::~~=-~~---:~~--:-~~--:-----.---~~~------~T~h~u~rs~d~a~y~,~N~o~v~e~m~be~r~1~9~,1~99~98~ ;. Utah State, St. John's Scoreboard Ptul~lptua " l L",•lu ml-t.l h'J. \ J ·- \nn) M IK 40 7 4 16 40 n 6 ' . 6 9 2 l:'i 14 4:t ,1(1 41 4? o {l Xrf'n Hall ~ 1 Ot\'\d iO ·1empk (>!'> '' '"~1'-Mrt•r ~~ South -\L1h .una ·\.\\\ ~1.1 . ,U:a-Hum~\llk 70 -\I,Nn St 1•~ - S11U1h t\lah:.mr•-+4 Allk"fll:m L: fli.J. H1•v.ard <;; _l EunH•lk "'· T.:nn -M.u11n 70 (;.-,,r~t.'wv. 11 •n G.: ,, r~•a St 61'1 J.oL ~~''"' 1lk 9!; , 1-lmnb "h ·..:h h;! S 7 .Cal!!ary CoiDr:1dn \ C.lCCihn;t ~~ ~7. Camj,O.:J116 ~ Prfl~fl. St ~6. 1\t. N~i!.SC: Sr tlol Paritic f1 h\11.'!1U OIJ Oummn•rJ ~J. Harnptufl 6-J S:.rnfnrd X< Al·thl'l. Tenn -+4 \'a Conunnnv.t>ahh 6.1. W Kt'nllldy 61 Yo .1 kc I urt"'t Rl. L' NC -Gu~·emt>vro 4.'1 1\nahc•m !.1•) An~dt'~ San Jn~L' • ~II ~K O nawa m ~l wm i J 1 .~. Up~!mc B :ts il ~ t b:t ll . ' 'X! Amcrtl":•n U 70. M U -B;dttmu rL' Count y Butl aln 70. Rhm f~ h l:m11ti l h ll k igh 01d. mson C W. La f;•yctt c 6.1 Fr;uKi~. .~7 Pa 70 L:lu gh 4!;. Pr.in~.:l<l n 40 Northea stern -~ 'J.t) umn •p m~ 54 Pmsbllrgh 4lJ . l'cn n St 46 ~I Romwt nturc 14, S1c nn 11 St. 71J lnlli Jna St. A.\. E. Illinois -~6 Ka n $n~ St. I 02, t. Kentucky (l!~ Suuth1-1-tst CJ I , Te;o;; l ~ ~2 Snu lhl.-"Tll ML:th_ 7K, T L",:IS A& M 7'i Te~:r s South crrl 7K. St. Mar y·~. Te~ a .\ t'l 7 UN LV M, "1\:x;I~-Si rn An tuni,,6Q We ~ l S t. - B illi ng ~ :'iJ : 'NHL standings ··~t'W = '·: F.ASTF:RN CONFERI':NCI': Atlantic lli v i ~ ion ll: L I fu. !i.E Gd Jmq 'J 6 0 I ll fl I 'tan again thi' l.oe:l \00. Et.·:mgcl 12-0l " a' 2 1-14 b ' t -ea..on anJ AMONG THE... E \•t~ngel '-'lll~l r~\; o (f ag; r i n~t Point men ·, fieiJ . On S<.Ji un lay. l t•ntr:tl Rihl,• \\ill Our special page(s) "For Chil.dren Only" Central Bihle (5 -I) lini,hed la't play either Evangel or Point Park at season with 31 wins and iS off lo a· · 4 p.m. Rio Grande faces either Evangel or Point Park in the 8 p.m. game. I" ,. By STAAT DOUTHAT :- HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)- New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft appears ieady to move his team to E Connecticut. ,,.,'·'· !~ Top 25 ... ~~ '·., (Continued from Page 4) ''o;, The Cardinal. who haYe won 37 of ;' their last 40 games at Maples Pavil- . , Nationul Hocke)' League NIIL S uspt'nde d Fl oll ll il Pnnthcr~ LW Peter Wnrrc ll for thre e gmuc5 wi thnul pny, nod !'ined him $1 ,[)00 fm elbow ing Piu 5burgh Penguins F Aluei Momzov 111 a Nov. 14 gmn~ . O"IT AWA SEN KfORS: Reo.::illed D Sumi Snlo !rom Detroit uf the IH I~. VANCOU VER CANUCKS : Wnived C Br;mdon Co!wery. ~ -<; ·' ~ ion, will plily host to Southwest Mis~ souri State in the second round Fri.., ~ day. . . , , . •, No. 7 Temple 68, 1\f!SsiSslpp• 52 :' At Philadelphia. Rasheed Bro· , kenborough scored ' 21 points and 0: Temple overcame a streaky perfor: : mance to beat Mississippi. . : The Owls {3-0) nearly . squan· : : dered a 16-point halftime lead and •: won despite getting only live poirts :' from Lamont Barnes. · :: Mississippi's Keith Caner, who :: scored 33 points in the Rebels' 87· 74 .. : victory over Temple last season. was : • held without a lield :goal in the first 0: half and finished with 16 points. ~: No. 10 North Carolina 65 :' Georgia 58 :.: At Chapel Hill, N.C .. Kris Lang •: scored 21 points, Ademola Okulaja :• added 14 and each took turns shutting :: down Georgia star Jumninc Jones in •: the second round ' of the , Preseason ~~ NiT. ~' The Tar;Heel• Cl-0). who hlew n ;.: i 3-point second1half lead before rul- b l)'ing for thl' at the state Capitol. Legislative, business and community leaders met with Rowland Wednesday as repons circulated that lhe Patriots had agreed to move from Fo•boro, Ma..s., to the· Connecticut capi1aL ESPN .and sever.~l television sta· tions in Hartford and Boston reponed that an agreemenl wa.' reached between,Kraft and Rowland, and that il would be announced by friday. "There .is n01hing 5\;heduled right ~ ·~ ~ • ID The Daily Sentinel ·-ONLY- $}000 Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your pholo. now for that lo happen," said Patriots spokesman Stacey James, responding to the report on WBZ-TV. ' ''The. talks are serious. but they are not there _yet." Hanford mayor Michael Peters said. ESPN, citing an unidentified source close to Kraft , said Ro'l'land gave the teilm owner until the end of business Friday to make a commitment to move the Patriots lo Hanl'ord. Any deal to move the Patriots "IJ!IIl\'..,be approved by NFL owners. .1· . . Official Entry Form I~ TATE OTORS, • (614) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 POMEROY, OHIO Mon.~Frl. 9 am•8 Sat. 9 ••·4 p111; Sun. I p111·5 pm @' ! ~~~~;=~~~ua~,~P~o=N~·=tAC~.~~~~~~~~Q!P.~. rqftlhe ·-==· ! .s . ~· (;E!ED 0 ~ ·-= Ql ·-.... ·--u all the warmth and charm of a wood fire, but none of the mess or hassle . No dirt, soot, . ' , , :.:- · , ashes, splinters or bugs. No heavy logs ·~· . •'/·1'- ..: . · ..·.·:.-· ~-,· ·•.··.'. . · . economical. They're even better for .. -, :"f:•;jl:ie environment . ~~ - ...~-ir · ··.- to carry in and stack. Gas logs are more And they 're easy to install t, ~ x~ ./~;~u~ existing fireplace Gas logs make a ' :'S;!.'4> -'' .-·· -gi:eat grft, too So see the dealer below. --------- r LIMITED T IM E O FFER I I Buy now and get I · · S20 back! · I 1 I' I <. Ma t! thts comple ted re b'ate coupbn along Wtth yom cash , regrs~e r recetpt provi ng gas Jo'gs pu rchase ~nd, rnstal l~tton tO. ~ou r Energy Edge .Gas Log_s Offer ' PO Box 1.985 SouLh HaCkensack. NJ 07606 I Gas logs must be Installed by dealer !01 rebalC Gas togs must be pu1chased and mstalled between .10/5!98 nnd 12131199 Hebete coupun must be postmalkec:l by 1/3 1/99 You mu~L be<) Columbia Gas of Ohto customer to be eltgJble lm 1ehat.a Ll!Tltl one rebate per custome1 ::en minutes. •) (i -2). :1 Or call Your Energy Edge~ toll free n.umber .. today: 1-888-293-EDGE (3343). David White Services, Inc. 5315 Hebbardsville Rd . ·Athens , OH 45701 740-594-8381 I I I I I COLUMBIA OAS ACCOUNT NUMBER 0 ._, ' CHECK HBRE IF YOU ARE A SERVICE FOR A C.IFETIME MEMBER FOR AN ADDITIONAL $10 DISCOUNT. Columlii~LGas® . ·. · : • Cornell. a junior guard, was 9-of· · : 13 from the field and made all eighf :: of hi s free throws to lop his previous : • high of 28 points for Purdue (3 -0) . ·.: Richie Fram and Matt Santangelo ~ each scored 16 points for Gonzaga Allow 6-B weeks lot ptocessmg ofQrno www.columbiagasohio.com N "C ~ ~ .CI Q . ,. No. 21 Indiana 91 ~ Alabama-Birmingham 54 · ~ · At Bloomington, Ind .. AJ. Guy~ ton scored 21 points and Luke Reck~ er added 20 as Indiana routed Alaba-· rna-Birmingham . ~ The Hoosiers (4-0) used two hig :: runs in the fir>t half to ta~e controL ~ Guyton had II points during a 17. 4 streak midway lhrough the openmg : period as Indiana went ahead 24·.11 , : The Blazers ( 1-1) closed w1thm mne :points on two free lhrows and a bas• ket by Fred Williams. but u three· : point play 'by freshman Kirk Haston : staned a 15-4 Indiana run that put the ; ~arne out of reilch. .s ·- Q. .CI . "'· = ·-0 ~ 'Ql ·~ ~ 0 .::- ·-u < Natural gas logs come to life instantly with E! win. will pl:l} PuniiiL! :-.; next Wednesday in the semifinals at · . •~ Madison Square Garden. :: Georgia (2-IJ. tied it 55-55 with ; : 4:08 left. but Ed Cota sank a three:· pointer 15 seconds later and the Thr •; Heels went on to win for the 53rd ::time in lheir last 58 games. Jones, !-who was averaging 27.5 points, was held to 12 ori ·5-for-16 shooting. · ; ; No. IS Purdue 83, Gonzaga 68 : At West Lafayette, Ind., Jaraan · ::Cornell scored a career-high 29 · : points, including eight straight in a ::key second-half run. as Purdue :·advanced to the semiliimls of the Pre· : : season NIT. · . Gonza~a 's upset hopes Were end;. ed by a late scoring drought. The ;.: Bulldogs scored only four points and · : made just one basket in the linal sev· . > Patriots to announce move to-Ha.r tford today •• ' (16 years of age,or younger) Will be published Wednesday, Decem~er 23rd P"-""" . ) Kr<!fl and Connecticut Gov. John Rowland. who have been negotiating the move, were to appear logether. at a late morning news conference. The Associated Press learned Wednesday night the announcement of the relocation to Hartford would made within 48 hours. Tire Hartford Couralll .. quoting a source close to the governor, reported in today's editions that the formal announcement of a deal would l)e . made at an II a.m. news conference ~ "I lil e the lield again thi< yenr." •aid Redme n head coach E:&rl Thoma... ·."Qb\' iou ~o l y. we are much more fam iliar with Point Park than we are With c~ntra l (Jihle ;md E\ an: •. gel: It· <hnuld he a \'ery competiti l'e tournament ami I think the r.m, will enjoy the "l.'ekend." ' games when he wa.< inserted for · Darnay Scott and Corey Dillon ha.< of 10 for 107 yards and a touchdown. He also ran the ball into O'Donnell during the Bengals' Nov. struggled so much. 8 loss in Jacksonville. "I don 't really have an answer for the end zone for a two-point converJustin. who had been Cincinnati's that." he said. "There is a lot of skill SIOn . No. 3 quarterback all season, had said on this team. It' s just a matter of ' 'That means nothing," Justin said of his mop-up rule. before the decision was announced going out and doing·it. Otherwise, he ha.< spent the sea.<on lhat he understood why Bengals fans ''Sometimes you run into a litile watching from the sideline. wen! calling for change. funk that the offense gel~ into, but . Blake has taken over for O'Don''The main lhing is that people just they break out of it ·eventually." want something to happen," he said. Coslet has been unhappy with the nell in three games and gotten on lhe lield occa.<iori'ally on third-down o· Donnell. signed during the off- ' inability to sustain drives. 'season a< a fre<! agent, won lhe start··There' s no conlinuity on,otTense. plays a< the Bengals try 10 use his ing job in prese~<on but has struggled There's no rhythm to it," Coslet said. running skill. During a 24-3 loss in in the .las! month. The offense ha.< " It's hunt-and-peck. It's all over the Minnesota on Sunday. he .sot to managed a total'of two field g<>als in lot - however many different tenns hand off. throw and run in his riew the la.'t two games behind 0' Done II. you wan! to put with it. The plays are role. Blake took over for 0' Donnell in Justin and Blake have replaced there to be made and for whatever. the fourth quaner and finished 6-ofO'Donnell in the fourth quarter of rea.<;Ons. we're not making the plays.'' 1 0 for 36 yards with one interception. games recently. Bla~e has slruggled ,. Justin made some plays in his only nearly as much a.~ O'Donnell. appearance of the sea.wn. He relieved Coslet later pointed out thai Blake Justin doesn ' t know why an O'Donnell near the end of a 24- 11 didn't fare much better than O'Don· offense that includes Carl Pickens, loss in Jacksonville and comple1ed 7 nell. \ 4 ill J two outing, . Point Part. ( 1-2) ha' ~ omer Point Part. College from l'itts· burgh. Pennsyl.-ania, round< out the ~ struggled a bit ot!t of lhe g<~ te in J'J9H. Park Friday al ~ p.m. \\hilc Rio Gr•ndc C- 1) hro<l\ Central llihlc in the nightcap at R p.m. American Mit.leasl Conference ncw - PICTURE YOUR CHILD enleP.. pi.J)' lh1' weeL.end a\·eriJ~i n g 101 JXli nl ~o per game lhrou gh ih fir-..1 ,.,.,. t• Hockey Hockey • , Football , H IIU\Iun ~ood / I ANGEL~ : National F(t{lth:dl Lt'llgue ARI ZONA CARD INALS : Wntved QB Cory Sauter from the pructil'l! sqund. • BUFF ALO BILLS: CIJinlt'd LB Way ni! Si mmn m; uff wai\'Crs from the Kan~as City Ch ids. ' NBW YORK GIANTS: Sign ~ ,J TE Se nti Dra gns ro the ll fil( ll ~ c ~u nd . OA KLA N,D RAIDERS : W:1111·ell LO John Hi!nry Mills l"mm injured r!!!>erve. Placed DB Erk Allen on 111_jured ~c~~ r ve . Si gn<;"d DU Buo.:ky Brooks. Signed Rll Rc yrwd Rll therfnrd to the prnL:ti ce squad. Nutrc Dnmc 7 1. llutkr 60 UC Sam.1 R a rb~ ra 10 I. Nn r!hV. t'~h! rn 1!9 By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) On Wednesday. the Cincinnati Bengals benched Neil O' Donnell, who ha.<n't • led the offense to a touchdown in two games. and chose third-siring quar• lerback Paul Justin to stan nex1 Sun• !lay against Baltimore. o· Donnell, who staned the first • I0 games this sea.<ori, is listed as the ::second-siring quarterback for the : jl.avens game. Jeff Blake will he No. • I 3. ::: "We're looking for a spark on • offense. and Paul deserves a chance," : c<iach Bruce Coslet said. • The Bengals (2-8) have lost sev~; en of lheir last eight games. includ: ing Sunday's 24-3 loss to the Min~; nesota Vikings. , :;. Juslin led Cincinnati's offense lo 1- its only touchdown of the la.•t two .,'•'. ,r., :\fid'l'lt'St Mnnlana 17. Mon t;nm 7p m Nationul Leagut . . ~EW YORK METS · Agrt.•ed to terms witli l..HP Demus Cuok un lllhrt.'c-ycar ~ontr<~l.:l. Rt!- ~igned OF A rnly Tnmbcr l111 aud C Pt'diU Grd'u/ lo mi nor· ll.'aguc wn t rtl c l ~ . Named Tim To!ul'cl. Larry DOughty aml Erwtn Bryant scout s. I'ITTSIJURGH PIRATES : A~quircd OF Brian G il es from !he Clevel:tnd lndmn s fo r LHP Ricardo Hmo.: or\. S<Julh Al :i .- H t mt .~vlllc 79. Alahanm' A& M H Cull uf Charld;wn 77, Cf!as t.11C:iro lltla 61! ~li:o mi ~~- 1-l;i lntrrn alinn;ll h.'i Tennessee Sr} 90. Chattnnn0g01 77 UNC-GrccrP>buro 69, N C- A~IK·vi llc .~ .~ Y o un g~ tnwn 1pm C'~mh na. I THE NEW DUNKENSTEIN for North Carolina Is freshman Krls Lang, who scores two the easy way against Georgia In Wednesday nlghl'l second-round Preseason NIT game In Chapel Hill, N.C., where the hosi'Tar Heels won 65·58 to advance to the semifinals at New Vor~'l Madison Square Garden. (AP) .Aolllell RHP Mnrk Hnr· ~ • gcr. RHP Rarnb n Or1iz and LHP Scon S~hoe ­ m·we-1 ~ to tlw -fO -man ru~tt: r . Sign ed RHP Breq Ci rt'~. RHP .Michat'l Hanu ng. RHP Luis Pnlt', RHP No rm ~ n Mon1oya. RHP Kev in Lomon , RHP Jeff Wqrc. RH P Mike r:yrhi e. RHP Kev in T rolltma.n, RHP Tram "fllurmond. RHP Mike Bovee nDd RHP J r~ Ja~: nb5en; LHP Ot'Sean Want'll and LHP Ootrn:n Wi n~ l nn: C- 113 -_I B Stew l>eo.:ker: J U Tim Unroe ; 28 -SS. Jcff Huson: IB-OF Bcnji Sim1mtnn: OF EdJ, c Chnstian : UF- 1B-J B Jason HeHkk . ;mil SS Loyo..·e Co\·cli . TO RONTO BLUE JAYS : Released RHP Shunnon Withem. Puro.: h;1M:d !he ~:u ntrm: l~ of RHP Leon· do Estrell a from Hag ~ rst ow n of lhe South A.U onlio.: Lcal:ue, RHP Isabe l Giron fr om Knoxville of the Snulh~ rn Le ague, ;mll LH P John Bale, JNF Jot' l.aw'rettce. INF Com·y Blake imd OF Peter Tuco.:i hom l)um:di n uf' the FSL. l\NAHEIM ' Far .19 Transactions '-i:.L~C\ 11 East ' I ' lK ! Amrrkari Lrar;ut ,\L Ann o ullt'l! d ll ub Gib son will nil vi se Al pr!!w:klll G ~ ri l" UudJg 11 11 di sci pli nary ded~iun s next · Regular-season action • S4 Baseball :. NCAA Division I :.; women's scores • 12 4_1 son. the "Bevo" Friday at 2 p.m. ~ io Grande (J. I) play• We-t Virginia Te<h at 6 p.m. Friday. On Saturday. the 2p.m. game realures We!\1 Virginia T\!ch again, t either Sp-•lding or Taylor. Rio Gmnde will play either Spaid in~ or Taylor in the 6 .p.m. contest. ll1e men 's tourn:omen\ hto< a d~(· inite Midwe<\1 nair to i11hi\i sea~on a!'. a couple of "'IM101< from the "Show Me State'' roll into Rio Gr:onde. l'en· tral Bible College and Evangel Uni ver;ity. both from Springfield. Mi <souri. are newcomers 101he ··oe\·o:· l Bengals to start Justin over O'Donnell at QB l"nr••nlu :11 Hultalu . 7".'0 p.m N Y Is tandi.!rs m D ~ II J~ . fUO Jl m EJmt•nlun al An:ahcmt , 10·~ 0 p m I'll! II! ni x :11 S r~n Ju~. 10 .lQ p.m Exhibition Green I'Ll. 19 Totunto I W : a s hm ~ to n . Ph•ladel phia :11 ' First round 11. Mi .~S llll rl ~Jl) St<111fnrd .1!6. Sourhern Mt:ih ~I Buw lm ~ :ut "I thin~ maybe I overworked them." Majerus said. "We ran into a highly motivated team." In other Top 25 games. it wa.< No. 3 Stanford 86. SMU 51 : No. 7 Temple 68. Mississippi 52: No. I0 Nonh Carolina 65. Georgia 58; No. 15 Pura~ogance. ·· · due 83. Gonzaga 68: No. 21 lndian:o Utah wa' runner-up to Kentucky 91 . Alabama-Binningham 54: and S!. in last year's NCAA tournament, but John's 73. No. 23 M~ssachusetts 69. · No.3 Stanront 86, SMU 51 the Utes didn't play like a Final Four Mark Madsen. Peter S:ouer "nd team against their intrastate ri•·als. ·Trailing 49·45 with 4:25 left, Jarron Collins each scored 12 points. Utah State (2-0) rnllied to win its 27th and the Cardinal domin.:1ted inside to maight home game by scoring on its reach the second round of 'the Prelast eight pos!<essions. season-NIT. Stanford (2-0). which never 'T m awfully proud of our guys." coach Stew Morrill said. "But both trailed. led 21-7 after I 0 minutes and of these teams are going to get a lot 43- 17 at halftime. The Cilrdinal held a 51 -38 reboundi~g edge. better as tbe season goes on." Preseascm All-America Andre (See TOP 25 on Page 5) ai Tant]'·l B;oy. 7.0~ J' m, kr~y. 7 JO p m St !.nub at Na~hvi\11!. ·I! p m V at u.:ou~ e- r ;tl Ct• totado. 9 p m. N Y Rrmgcrs :11 Lm Angt.'le'i. 10·10 p 111 NIT-quarlrrfinals S\\-' M a~v u n St ..• ~o range. l'ill~hurgh l'llnluc ~11 . G vn/,;Jg;• 6H St John ·, 71. Masqd!il"'-'1h 6lJ .•• 49 1952-53 ~ 21-7 the following ..ca- • :Rio Grande SID Miller hild I 8 point< and seven rebounds for Ut:oh ( 1-1 ). but the Utes shot only 34 percent from the field. committed H tumove" and 11 fouls. and. were 4-for-22 fr'lm three-point Friday's games Nonh Cnrohn:16:'\. Gl!ilfgia • By The MIOCiated Pre11 · The 16th Annual Be•·o Francis This year·s women·'<i roumam~nl Classic is slated for this weekend at reatures Rio Gro~nde hoo.ting Spalding tbe Uni•·mity of Rio Grande. The Unive"ity rrom Loui<ville, Kenannual men's <~nd women·< colle~e tuc~y. Wes1 Vir~inia Tech from . ba.<ketball tournament is held each Mootgomery. West Vif!linia. and Tay:.season in honor of the leJ!endary lor Univer<ity rmm Upland. Indiana. • :Clarence " Be\'0" Fr.mcis who played Redwomen head coach Da\'id Smal::,at Rio Grande from 1952-5-t. ley is cautiously o ptimi\tic about hi, ; : Francis ~ld> the rollesiate sin~le­ team's chaoces to repeat :L< tourna: .game scormg record or 113 points. -ment champ. . • :Wh•ch he scored again<t Hillsdale "It'll be a competitive touma: .Colle~e on Feh. 2. 1954. He had 116 . ment." said Smalley. "We'•·e <een : 4>oints in a ~a me against Ashland Spalding a0 d West Virginia Teoh • :Junior College: however the official before. bul Taylor is a new one for us. : -rec<lJd gurus of the time would not We picked up a great win Tuesday «cognize ·rhis mark becau<o;e i1 came against Tmnsylvania and just want to against a two-year school keep 1he mpmentum going this weekHe is Rio Grande 's all-time lead· end.'; . ing score' with 3.267 point s. Francis Taylor !2-2) and Spalding open ,Jed a Red men team that wenr39-0 in Carplin a at New Tournaments '· 10 .as 4~ Tonight 's games far Wtst /11r For<.: X<; fk,i!l~ 6.'1 San Fr<Jn.:iS.:\1 71. UC San ta Barh.ua 70 St M ar}' ·~ C •l 7.1. S;\Jl J u~t' St '6 Ut:th St fl2. U1:1h 'i-1 !it 48 ::Sy ANDREW CARTER • H11nd:t ;JI Uos ion. 7 p m C •lgary nl Muntrt'al. 1 p m I uhr1 H4. hd...,on St 4.'1 Colg;11c -17 t\naht'tm 1. NY R<LnJ!~r ~ 1 S;m Jose :'i. L u~ Anj!r:b ~ l.oU\~1;1 1\ :1 Tcdl n. ll;~)'lur 6; Or:il Rntwrh 7 I. ,\ r lo, ,,n.~a~ St· 66 T"-'~; , ~C hmwm 74. Ne1-1 O r lean~ hi 7~. 45 .~2' Jku ur t 6 . EJnlllOillli 2 Phuo;"niiO. 4. V:.n .. llu\er 1 Kent 6 7.. Y tlUil~Si nl-\-n Sr :'ih llhrv, St 6 1. Kt•bt-tt To.l11rrn 41) ~ llhn m~ K~. S1 1\ mhru~ J-10 Widnra Sr ,~K. Fl 11f1da Atl;mta: l(~ Sacred Hcan College cage roundup 44 .~s '"' 17 lb l , IJ 4 7 4 WMhm~t o n -1 Soulh'l\t~l • -'A \\ledntsday's scores 76.1nll . .-Pur -IOOpls 66 Dral.t' 112. Stflll) Dnx1l. _q 1- llhnni~ 70 Indiana Sr 6 1 llhnt•iS St 60. W1 s -G r L'~n Ba)' 49 I no..han<~ ~I. Ala - D nm• n~h;llll 5.a Kans:t.~ St IIi. Wa~hhtJrn hO l>a~mn r.,·nrgct"wn 1JU. St luna ld. Arnw :'i~ Ill 9'2.:!0.1727 7 6 4 l~ 40 JK \1id" n 1 Pre s fa~on 01, i ~ion 9 2 1 Dalla~ frt.'l~htnn 79 \1 1\Soun-Kan~ts (II~ ~H • ~ ,, 1 1 !I I( 1 7 K 2 1 s 2 V:III(OU\t.'f . :\\.idJ!;On ')1 . N C.uo hn;1 A&T 80 \ 1ou:lwao,l S1 %. A\l'tun 66 '••· •• 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 ___:..:.:.:.:;::.:.:.!,....::.:.::.:.;.:.::.:.:.:..~--p-~·~-~-~-~-~~"~~lt <.·Teams from three states come to URG Utes, No. 23 UMass Soulhtlt"it Dh kioo EdmontPn J.IIIIL'~ '• 26 -·- o' S.t.ri.'J lk;m fl1_ MHnmnurh ' J fJI .... •. 48 48 Utah coach Rick Majerus thought his team was overrated. and the Utes llun.U . 6 6 ' 15 .l .l 41 W :uhrntlon 6 7 ~ l!i .l7 4 1 didn't do an)<thing to prove him Tamp;:~ 83y .. 6 9 2 14 40 6 1 wrong. Donnie Johnson scored 18 points WESTERN CONHRI':NCE Crntr•l Dh·"ion as Utah State upset No. 9 Utah 62-54 fum ~ L I fu. !i.E liA 1l X 0 II! "i~ 4-1 . Wednesday night. lktron 1 -l .J . Ul -l2 l.~ ~~ UM~t~ " A lot of the guys felt overconfi:'li;r~h\tlll' 6 9 I ll 19 47 dent." Utah forward Alex Jensen ~1o ,_, n JS o_, Chi~OI~I l said. ''Some of uS came in with an ~nh .. u-1 Ui' i~ion l .•l l.l><'lr<' h~ l'ttllo..l.'h>n -.17 Bu.~nd l -4 :ci 19 7 1 4 C;u,,Jma Ho>h [r,~< 6~. Hsrhlfd ~- RrJ.·r 1J. I~ Buflalo ''''nlre,ll ' Ouo.ju<:>n.: 'i'l_ \\ell \'trgmu ~J !-I J1 1arJ t,,2_ Ro •<; h>n Cntk·~c ttl ()u'~"'r'·" M 1 I& t' :'i _________ ; Bevo Francis Classic to start Friday upset ninth-ranked 42 s n1 1,17220:"7~ n ,,~ lun Danrn1lull1M \l'rmf'fll ~ lkl.tv..u.: ~1 IKI.IV..IIC' sl 7~ ·- 4J .. Tor11n1o Onav.a Ea>t c~h '\)~ Ill 111 .a ~ Nonhrasw Dh Kion Rt!!ular·st>astln adion '• hl.llll.kt-s NY Ran!!<.-"fS. NCAA Dil·ision I men's scores ~ 1 tt .. g 10 0 7 PrtUbutf!h N' : ----.;---~...:..:_ The Daily Sentin.!! . t, • Basketball ' ._.ThurSday, November 19, 1998 1998 CHEVY CAMARO Auto., air, CD, till, $1 ·6,500 cruise, 6,000 miles. Auto., air; CD, tilt, cruise, low miles 1995 GMC SONOMA PICKUP 4X4 Ext. Cab, air, stereo ................................. $13,500 199S GMC SONOMA PICKUP, V6, 5 speed, stereo, SLS ............................;...... $8,500 1994 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER, Tahoe Pkg., 4 Dr., auto., air, 4X4 ....................... $14,995 1996 ~ONTIAC GRAND AM, auto., air, PW, tilt, cruise, stereo ......................... $9,600 1994 BUICK LESABRE, V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ............................ $11,900 1996 BUICK RIVIERA, leather, all power, loaded ................................;........... $16,500 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, V6, auto., air, PW, tilt, crulse ............................ $6,500 1997 JEEP WRAN~LER, 5 speed, stereo, 4X4, convertlble ...........................$12,900 1995 GEO TRACKER 4 X4, Convert., 5 speed ..........................:..............:......... $8,500 1998 CHEVY K1500 .PICKUP 4X4, 371, 3rd door, ext. cab .............................. $25,900 c ' • ~"' ·-u :5! .CI Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel .· 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •· ·. ~~~~.rddi~itil~~~u~~~ �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Sheriff UK's Watts with DUI after wreck By I .\ " COLUMBUS. Ohio (APJ- Ohio State "'"'"h Jim O'Brien <aid the Buckeye' struggle to defeat Roben The Bu<:ieye- blocLed I0 .Jtnt,, for "''·en bloch. while the Colonial' didn't b!ock an). ... John<on played hi' be'r game this !1-ea.~n." 0' Brien !\aid. ··Ken was ju•t awesome and he enLsed a lot· of mislakc" for us.·• LEXINGTON. Ky. (APl- Kentucky f001ball player Ja<on Walls h." been charged with second-degree JASON WATTS . manslaughter and drunken driving after his blood-alcohol contenl was finale :.u N(>. I Tennessee loOming 1.5 limes the legal limit. , Kentucky returned to prartit·e Tue'· The charges. announced Tue<day. day for tht" firsr time ,jnce the cra,h . . stem from a Sunday rruck crash thai Coach Hal Mumme refu~cl tn comkilled rwo others- Walls teammate ment when asl;.t"d about the char~l'\. Arthur Steinmetz and Chri<topher The university issued a blan~et Scon Brock. a student at Eastern " no commenf' on the t·hargr'1 on Kentucky. behalf of Kentucky players and 1 Pulaski County Anorney Fred inslrutted the media not 10 que ... rinn Neiki~ said a criminal summon' ha..; players about · the latest .developbeen issued that orders Wans, who is . mem. hospitalized with a 12-inch ga<h in ··with this becnmm£ alt"gal mathis right arm. to appear in Pulaski ter. we will not. make any further District Court Dec. 17. comment .'on the i'\.-;ue.''· Kt'n,tucky · Watts was upgraded to good con- athletic dirertor C.M. Ne11 ton said in dition at Universiry of Kentucky a statement. "Our be.;;t wi,l1e' and thing' in college·basketbalL "People ask al! the time why we play team' like Robert Morris," "hich finished 8-19 lasr sea <an, o·Brien said Wednrsday nighrafter hj< team held on for a 6 I 49 victory. "There are traps our there all the time thai you have ro be prepared for,'' he said pointing In a game this season in which Indiana had to mlly to defeat Indiana · State 76-70. Rnber1 Murris On a night when neither team could hit 45 percent from the Ooor, Ohio Slate's shot-blocking ability may have made the bigge•t differ· :"m Dear Land..,: I recenlly changed JObs ~nd am now learning how to mamta1n and repair escalators and elevators. Some people avoid elevators because they are fearful ofheighrs or enclosed spaces. This is unfonunare because lhe rruth is, you are. a lor safer in an elevator than on an esca-. lator. Your chances of being in an elevator that falls are exrraordinarily small. If the elevaror has a mechani- in three games a·r their new Vnlue ence. ~ Ciry Arena. The defeat was the first of the sea,on for the Colonials 13-1 ). Ohio St:ttes Michael Redd and Robert Morris' Kevin Cm·ert had II points apiece and were the only nth· er players in double figures . Ohio State was limired to ~6 field goal' in 60 attempts for 4J .3 rercent. bul Robert Morris went 20-for-59 for 33.9 percent. The Buckeyes had 15 ME~998 IM~lioo Sound of silence works for Ohio ·state's Boston AUTO, ALL POWER EQUIP, JRD · SEAT, 6 CYL, 4 VALVE '*18,488°0 has said anything ehallenging nbout the othe r - at least, not in ruhlic. . NE'~~ 1999 TAURUS LX AUTO, AIR, V6, LX PKO dar is nol designed to promote sales ' By Bob Hoeflich TO THE HOOP -Ohio State's Michael Redd goes to the hoop as: Roben Morris' Gene Nabors (back to camera) tries to defend on the: play In the ilrst half. of Wednesday night's game in Columbus, Ohio,: where the.Buckeyes won 61·59. (AP) . ' ME'~~t998 MUSTANG LX ,. ~E~999 ESCORT ZX 2 AIR CONDITION, CRUISE, POWER, SPOILER, lOADED, 5 SPEID HOT PKO, AIR AUTOMATIC, Alllfll CASI, LOADED • E'H . ME'~~t998 MUSTANG GT VI, AIR CONDITION, ALL POWER EQUIP $17,988°0 NE'H 1998 F1SO 4X4 Guaranteed No Busy Signals! ·I-888-657 -0977 • Pomeroy 'Nelsonville *Lebanon •Ga llipolis • Dayton •wilmington •Hillsboro •washington CH · ·s~rdinia • Springfield •west Union 'Circlevi ll e • Jnmcstown •Midd l ~.:town LEATHER, MOOIIROOF, EVERY OPTION $JJ,988°0 $16,988° 0 1999 CROWN VIC VI, AUTO, AIR CONDITION POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP aoo • MONDAY-FRIDAY 9° AM· 7' PM SATURDAY 900 AM· S•• PM SUNDAY CLOSED 0 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 377-3673 (800) 964-3673 .. The lively members of ·the Racine Area Communiry Organization will be holding their semi-annual food drive this Saturday from 8 a.m. ro 12 noon. Members of the organization will be at the corner where Bur- . gundy and Brass is located during the designated hours and rfsidents may .contribute canned goods or money lo the food dnve. The collection will be turned over to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and anyone issuing a check \O the projecr should make it payable to the parish. . . , ' For those \Vho can get to the dnve Saturday, there ts a drop box for the project located in the lobby of the Racine Home Narional Bank. Also RACO members will provide pickup .servtce for those wishing lo give but have no way of gelling 10 the drive location. For pickup service you should call Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or ' Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. · There appears to be a considerable amount of interest in the first of three contests being staged over the holiday season hy the Pomeroy Merchants Association The first , rhe cookie baking contest, is Salurday and there were over 20 enlries in an early count so rhere will undoubredly be t(tore. The contest will be held at The Farmers Bank and the public can ·visirthe bank until noon to vi~w the entries: Prizes wtll he $50 for first place and $25 for second. The prizes will be in the form of gift certificates. Participanrs are to have thetr entrtes- stx cooktcs on a paper plate for each entry-at the bank no later than II :30 a.m. Sarurday. Enrries will be received starting at 9 a.m. so there will probably be an excellent display of entries well before the deadline. The toW? grcclcrs in their attractive costumes wtll be on hand for the contest 'Tis the season for rhe catalogs to fill your mailbox. It's always good to keep rhosc "shipping and. handling charges" in mind . They add to your costs. It's also a good time of rhe year 10 hide the credir cards. Now w~ere else co uld you get these money -savmg lips? Do keep smiling. ' Former 'Sound of Music' . star may never sing again : NEW YORK (AP) - The sound of music may never be heard again from Julie Andrews. Parade magazfnc reports . . "[ don't think she' ll sing again ...:. it's an absolute tragedy," -Andrews' husband, direcror Blake Elowards, told the magazine for an iWm in this Sunday's issu e. • The . 63-year-old actress had s~rgery more than a year ago to r~movc non-cancerous throat nod u,.es. Her voice hasn ' 1 bocn the same !0.9 FINANCE ON SELECT VEHICLES W. A. G. SEE 0 Ever hear of Excel Communications? . I hadn't eilher unlil I had a char wilh Roger Stewart of Middleport. . Roger who has been named a regional direclor wirh the company says Excel is the feurth largesl communications company in . the United Srares. I know you are deluged on the terevision and ~ telephone by long 'disrance companies wishing to add you lo their : cusromer list Excel doesn't use these merhods of promotion, Roger reports. The company offers long distance calls. ar seven ,AIRCONDITION, STEREO, 4X4 ' N'~98 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER Let' me share wirh you a bir of. humor contained in a letter I received from Bob Schmoll, Pearl St. Middleport. The letter has food for thought and I hope Bob doesn 'I mind my sharing il wirh you. It goes like this: ' "Dear Bob, "As the old rime leuer opener goes, wilh pen in hand and longue in cheek, I though!, perhaps, we could look al rhe last election results. "I am sure you must be ali pleased as I am at rhe results. II would appear rhar both parties ran on the.same plalfonn. so it didn't really maller who won. They pledged to 'fight' for us. I really like rhar word fight, don't you, Bob• It shows real detennination. I know we will all come out winners. Our educarion syslem will certainly be i"!proved. Our highways will be improved-at last. Social Security will be saved. Thai's a relief. "But tonigh~ Bob, as we g~ to bed, the best thought of all runs through our head . Taxes will be cut!!-in your droams". "P. S. I read in lhe Senlinel a few days ago lhat property taxe s will increase on the average of 17 percent-Sweet dreams". · agents. \YOrking in Meigs County to offer Excel's service 10 resfdents. If you need more facts, you can reach Roger ar992-~875. AIR CONDITION, SPORT PKO,, SpOILER, STEREO, ALUII 'wHEELS 9J BUICK REGAL, Auro, AtR ................................; ...............;.. 15,988" 94 DODGE DAKOTA SLT; AUT0 .......................................'7,488" 95 FORD CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, LOADE0 .......................... 18,988" 95 FORD THUIIDERBIRD, VI, AUTO, FULL POWER ......... 'I0,988" 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, lEATHER, AMO LOAD£0 .............. 119,988" ' .,, ..;o, 98.8" 96 StO SUPERCAB, 4X4, LS, -V6,AIR .............................. 97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOADEt ................................ 14,988" 97 EXPEDITION XLT, LOAOED .................... ~ ........... ,; ...}25,988" 97 EXPLORER XLT, LOAO'EO, ONLY 17,000 MILES .......... ,.... t22,988" t7 RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4, , XLT ................., .. ~;........ '15,988" 97 MUSTANG liT, AUTO, EVERY OPTION, ts,ooo MllU........ '17,988" 98 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN. AUTO. fUll POIIR. 0!111600 ~ll11 1 18,988" 98 VILLAIIER, QUAD SlATS, FULL POWER, LOADED, ...... ~ ... '18,988" 98 DODGE NEON R/T, LOADED, IRIOHT RED.::................. '12,988" 98 RANGER SUPERCAB. 4 DR, AUTO, XLT. LOADED ........... 117,988" 98 MERCURY SABLE WAOON, IRD SEAT, TEUPHONE ....... .'15,988" 98 ·FORD WINDSTAR, _FUll POWER, REAR AIR ................. 118,988'0 98 MERCURY SABLE LS, EVII'f OPriOM,IIOOM ROOF,liArNiit .. 118,988'0 99 FORD F250 LARIAT, SUPEACAB• 4X4, LOADED ............ .',.,988" her of days. ceilts a minute, seven days a week, ·and Roger now ,}las some 14 !~"-_ _ ___, M t999 CONTOUR LX since. · : "She was told she'd be .OK in si• weeks, the voice would actually be b~ller," Edwards said. "lt:s over. a ~ar. and if you heard n. you d weep." . : Andrews starred in the mov1e versions of " Mary Poppins" and ·(The Sound of Music," and in the original Broadway versions of "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot." or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and ca~not be guaranteed to run· u spcci ric nurn- . THURSDAY '• HARRISONVILLE ~ Senwr Citizens Club, II a.m. Thursday, dinner to follow meeting . POMEROY - Free blood pres- sure screenings this month in obser- vance of -National Home Care Month by the Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Hospiral, Tucs· day and Thursday ahernoon. noon to 3 p.m. at rhe office .. formet offices of Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ for a Chrislmas workshop. Members are asked to bring · finger food for the meeting. and gifts for a nursing home. 1 , Holiday rtans Plans for preparing a Chrislma s basket for a . n'C cdy family were roade . when the Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Ann LaComb. The basket will be prepared by Frances Reed and Grace Weber. The meeting opened with rcad in~ of the UMW purpose and prayer by Delores Frank. A total of 57 input from anyone, oo your sister lhe uncle who left it to them. 1114 should MYOB. Keep reading for were both so sweet and said. "You one more lener on the subject It are our sister. and we will all share warmed my heart: equally." And we did. ·I was trult · • Dear Ann Landers: My younger rouched by their generosity and brother and sister have a differe..t broke down in tears. father because !llY. molber remarri~ By the way, Ann, I never had aR after she and my dad were divorced. unkind word to say about eit!Jer or I was never adopted by my slepfa- my siblings. Our mother died recent· ther because I still had a wonderful ly. and !here were no problems with relationship with my own father. My her estate. I wish everyone had a stepfather died many years ago. brother and sister like mine. -, Sonja Not long after that, his brother from Augusta, 'Ga. died and lefr all his nieces and Dear Sonja: So do I. My mail nephews quite a lot of money. Of would be a lot lighter. course, I was not included nor did I --·Send questions to Ann Lan,c expecl to be. My brother and sisrer ders, Creators Syndi<ate, 5777 W. wanted to share their inheritanre Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loo wirh me. I told them it was their A el Carr moneyand I was not really related to -'' ng es, L 90045 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.IJI. at the POMEROY - Ewings Chapter. Meigs High School cafeteria. Sons of the American Revolution , Prospective hunlers musl complete a year-end meeting Thursday, 6:30 hunter education course before-they p.m. at the Meigs Counry Museum . tan purchase an Ohio hunting Speaker wi II be Alan Goldsberry, license. This is an open course and JUdge of the Athens County Court of no preregistration is required . 1 Common Pleas. lnsrallation of officers will be held a~d new members HARRISONVILLE Harinducted. risonville Chapter, Orde'r of the Eastern" Star, annual insrallation. FRIDAY Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the temple. RACINE -Meigs County Public Library Board, Friday. I p.m. at EAST MEIGS -Eastern Arhler.' the Racine Branch. ic Boosters High School fall spoi}S banquet, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. high POMEROY -Arthritis Support school gymnasium. Meal provided. Group, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a:m. Take covered dish. conference room. Senior Citizens Center. Medical students from Col-' RACINE - RACO sponsoring lege of Osteopathic Medicine at OU food collecli01i, Saturday, 8 a.m. lo to talk on manipulali ve medicine lo noon, corner of Third and Pearl benefit Streels. lteiJIS IO go to rhe Meigs .. arthritis. Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. RACINE - Racine village's last leaf pickup F•iday. Call 949-2920. COOLVILLE - Gospel Hannony Boys, at lhe Coolville,Methodist Church, Salurday, 7 p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY -A free Ohio Divi- SUNDAY sion of Wildlife Hunter Education CHESHIRE Hymn sing, Course• will be held Saturday, 9-5 Poplar Ridge Baprisr church, America will be held on Dec. 5 at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Plans were made for the holiday dinn er to be held at 1 noon fol lowed by a $3 gifl exchange,- al a rece nt meeting at the halL Ella Osborne opened the meting wirh the pledges to the Oags, scripture and the Lord's Prayer in unison . It was noted that Laura Nice is Cheshire , Harold and Peggy Clark and The Clark Family. Sunday. 6 p.m. RUTLAND Thanksgiving hymn sing. Sunday, 2c30 p.m. alii¢ Communiry Church. Main Street. Rutland. located across from Birc~­ field Funeral Home.· The Roach Brothers and other singers ro partie; tpate. · MIDDLEPORT - Free Thanks· giving dinner, Faith Chapel Feho...:ship Room 923 South Third Avenue, Middleport, for anyone who wan~s lo anend. Not a church service, no offerings, no donations. ' . MIDDLEPORT Darren Smith, Welch, W. Va. to sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. at rhe Hobson Chrisriait Fellowship Church. MIDDLEPORT - Community Thanksgiving service at the Presb}'· terian Church in Middleport, Surjday, 7 p.m. Those anending asked ro · lake a can of food. ' .' not well, that Alta Ballard is Ritchie, Esrher improving, and that Ethel Oir has Helen Wolf, Mary Barringer, broken rihs. Elizabeth Hayes, Shirley Beeg le , A feller was read from State Pauline Ridenour. Betty Young. · Councilor Florence Thompson Eva Robson. Opal Eichinger, and the Welsh family. At lhe next Julie Curtis, Kathryn Baum, meeting ' quarterly birthdays will Everett Grant, Goldie Frederick. be observed. Mary Holter. Deloris Wolfe. Jean Attending were Marcia Keller, Welsh , Erma Cleland, . Ella Charlotte Grant,. Opal Hollon. Osborne. Thelma White, Doris Grueser. shutin calls we re reported and ca rd s .were sent ' to friends . Due s were collected for the year and ~ game was played . with prit.cs , ,going !O .th~ winners. Refreshments · wt.:rc serve d to tho se named · and Ro ..;cmary Vance, Diane June s. Pearl Osborne , Debhie Weber. Nancy Buckley, Regina Reed. Lillian · Pickens. · and guests Julw The Daily Sentinel's LaComb· and Michelle Buck'ley. Members wdl ha ve · dinner oul for th e Dec. 8 meeting. The Janu· ary meeting will he lw,tcd hy .Osborne. Reed received the door pnzc . Enjoy visilors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cbrk of ScOttsville . Ari1.. spent u week here wilh Mr. and Mrs . .Chester Buckley and Mr. ·and Mrs . Phil LaComb and Julie. ' Dinner planned The annual Chrisrmas · dinner or the distnct deputies and pnsl councilors of the Daughters DEER SLUGS $19~c>x Christmas Kick-Off Edition .. ,- - - - - - . - - - - - We sell hunting license, deer tags, wetland stamps non-resident license and arnrno. ~mington. amount of money direcrly to us. her daughrers. and we should split the amount between our children as we see fit. Sis' two children would get · 5500 each. and mine would get $250. I believe whatever Mom wants to do with her money is up tq, her. She already has been more lhan generous to all of us over the years. I'm' heginning to feel guilty about this because I have more children than my sister, and I certainly don 't feel comfonablc telling my mother whal 10 do with her money. Any advice? · - Wondering in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: What your mot her decide s to do with her · money . is strictly her husiness . Apparently. she is not asking for ---Community CalendaF--r_ __.. ;. ings and special events. The ca'lcn- $150 for 12 months Wch TV or Compu ters al l at loca l call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & I0 meg of Pcrsonnl Web SpilCC! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. with several packages should use the elevalor. . The holidays are approaching. and it would be a shame if your family had to bring your gifts to the hospital while you were having ski n grafts. --Dallas Reader Dear Dallas: Thank you for .a warning that could save lm,bs and hospital bills. We are a~l in your debt because you took lhe lime to wnte. Dear Ann Landers: My sister was blessed ·with two love ly chi!dren. I have four. Our dear mother wants to give each of her grandchil- · drcn 5500 apiece for Christmas. My sister tells me. "Whatever Mum gives to the grandchildren is coming out of our !nhentance. She thonks my mother should g1ve an equal groups wishing tu announce meet- SPORT PKO, STEREO, OWL TIRES M1'199 TAURUS WAGON . Page7 ~ursday, November 19, 1998: The Community Calendar is published as a free scn·ice to non -profit 48 MONTHS* ME~99 RANGER SPOilT in it. you can call for help on the phone installed for that purpose. Escalators are anolher story. They can be inQCorized meat grinders. Par- · enls with strollers are warned to STAY OFF and for a good reason. Should you lose your grip, the baby would fall on hard, sharp, metal steps. If lhe child falls going down.lle orshe could be caught at the bottom and risk losing a body pan. The same thing can happen ro' older children who think running up and down escalalors is fun . Another serious hazard is shoppers who insist on carrying large packages while riding escalators. They cannol hold onlo the hand rail or see where rhe steps end. Shoppers Beat of the Bend.... APR FOR preuy tnme this week. Neither team Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Acc~ss as low as $12.50 per Mo. Ann Landers Jim 8rK1ne The founh annual Warren Girls' three-point attempts. but connected Baskerball Preview will be held on on just one by Brian Brown . Medical Center after 01 third surgery prayers continue to be with the fam- Friday at Warren Local High School. Thofl.e nuinbers won't win many · The preview will ·fearure eighl today to clean rhe wound. Dr. James ilies affecred by lhis lragedy." games. but 0' Brien said his 1eam 's Lovett. a plastic f\urgeon at the holiiPulaski County Sheriff Sam reams playing lwo-petiod contests. overall performance reOected conpital, said unless there were compli- Catron. who is handling the cm~h The first game will pull!elpre againsr . _ . .\ cations. there likely woulu he no need investigation. said hio,; dcpat.unent Frontier at 6 p.m. River Valley will tinued impro\'ement. " In my mind. our tea.m 1s ge-ttmg to repeat the procedure . . meel Eastern at 7 p.m. Marietta will wa~ ('Onducting intC'T\' iPW'\ of people be tier withmir being effective ' on .Neikirk <aid rhe Wildcats' st;tning in Luington and, Somerset and play Federal Hocking at 8 p.m. At 9 . offense." he said. center will formally be ch:~rged with awairing rhe results of-auropsies and p.m .. lhe host Warriors will play Ohio State didn'l pull aw;oy' until Meigs. · two counls of second-degree an accident reconstruction expert. midway through the secnnd . half. manslaughler and one count of "It's going to take some lime" to . The preview is presented by the when a 9-2 run made rhe "'"e 51-~ I drunken driving. complete the inves.ligation, Calron Scenic Hills Lions Club. Admi«ion with 7:'!0 to play. is $3. Wans is nor being arresled. said. Neikirk said. The man<htughter Brock and Kenrucky quarterback charges are felonies. meaning Wans' Tim Couch grew up tog~ther in lhe case likely will be waived to a grand eastern Kentucky mountain town of jury for possible indictment. Neikirk Hyden and had been best friends said. " since childhood. · Watts ' blood-alcohol content wa> Couch said Tuesday's practice 0.15. Neikirk said. The level at which was a welcome disrracrion. a driver is presumed intoxicated i!'o ' · "I thought we were really 0.10. focused," he said. "! .think it was The senior was th~ sole survivo1 • good for all of us 10 gei focuse.d ." Of the Sunday cr~sh. in which hi!> Mumme said the session went . pickup went our of control and O\'er- well. turned on a rural. two-lane highwa) " I think we threw one incomplete · ni>nh of Somerset Warts and the vic· pass," he said. " I expected. it to be tims were thrown from the vehicle. really bad." , The men were headed for a farrr Brock's funeral · was scheduled near Somersel where lhey planned I< roday in Thousandsr icks. near Hyden. hunl deer. The football teaiT] had nr Services for Steinmetz, a defensive ESCORT LX 4 DR EXPLORER XLT pracrice Sunday, following Satur· lineman who rransferred from Michiday's 55- i7 home vietory over Van· gan State to Kenlucky in August, are 4 CVL, AIR COND, CD Pt.A1ER, 4 DR, TRAILER derbilt. Thursday·in his hometown of Edge· 'STEREO TOW, ALL POWER, LOADED · With Saturday's regular seasor wood in northern Kenruc~'y.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) pass 'receprions. Boston wasn't perDavid Boston knol"s now that rhere mitted lo speak with reporters 11fter are limes when the best lhing to say the Buckeyes defeated Iowa last Satabout .an opponent is nothing at all. . urday and at the pl11yers' weekly He hasn•r said anyrhing aboul interview session Monday: Michigan lhis week as his Ohio Several weeks ago. Roston hrielly Stare team prepares for Saturday's talked about his comments before the . game. at Ohio Stadium against the Michigan game . · 'Wolverines. "I learned from ir and mo,·ed on." Lasl year at lhis time, he said he said. "I don't want ro c-omment on : Michigan's Charles Woodson was no it. ,, bener rhan cornerbacks he had faced Boston wasn'r .rhe first player in practice. and probitbly not the last - whose · ·Woodson responded wirh a 78- comments h;l\·e added to the rivalry's yard punt return against Ohio St:tle at rnosphere . 'that may have clinched the Heisman In 1995, Ohio Srare widecreceivTrophy for him as Mic-higan won 20- er Terry Glenn guamnteed the Ruck: 14. eyes would go to the Rose Aowl "We came hack after thai game a trip thill co uld only he made with a and sat on my couch and he was like. victory over Michigan. The Buckeyes 'Man. I should' ve kept my mouth lost to the Wolverines that year and shut,"' teammate Dee Miller said. NorthWestern went to Pasaclenn. "And I was just like. :That's just In 1994. Michigan's W<tltcr Smith something you have to learn.' 1 said he wanled to keep dcfe<tting the "After that game, he really under- Buckeyes tmti'l Ohio Slate coach stood What this game was ahout. Pri - John Cooper got fired. Ohio State '9r to that , I think he wnsjusttalking won thai year. 22-6. and just being 11 confident · person. . I n compaqson, lh'!ngs' have heen cal problem aod stops when you are S<tid John'l>n "was a huge f;octor in the game. He allows the Ohio Stme guards to go put the pressure on tHe ball. ... II was a good experience for our kids ·1q play . a~ainst a sholblocker I ike him:· Sroonie Penn .cored 17 poin" as the Buckeyes (3-0i stayed unbeaten "There's no gimmes oul lhere." Warren Girls' Basketball Preview Friday ro~1ch The Daily Sentine~ Reader warns of risk in using escalators- they can cause se·rious injury= ._.ll'ith crnter Keri John ...on r~pon,ihle Morril;j prO\·es lhere are no sure nM WHITMIRE And sometime!\ you h;we to just hold .in what you want to say." Even though he has broken tJte Ohio Slate record with 170 c11reer By The Bend Ohio State men top Robert Morris 61-49 ~harges • Thursday, November 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio or ' Is Coming On Wednesday November 25th Don't Be.·left Out Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Deta· I ' - ' . ADVERTISING DEADLI IS .MONDAY O'DELL LUMBER CO. VINE STat THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 634 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 NOVEMBER 23RD 1 NOON * '* ~------------------------------ · ,, �. Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Art. Flag craftsman guest speaker at SUV meeting "ork rather than •egetable dyes of the 19th cenlu'). He pointed 01,1tthal >iher pamt for stars in the Civil War actually contained silver filings "hich tarnished on the flags and became black. Real gold filings arc no longer used in gold paint: brass filings are used inslcad. Ohio bailie flags are pho· tographcd. Copies of the photos can he obtained froin the Ohio Historical Societ) . Currently. that society has begun a fund dri\'c to restore the more than 200 flags in their possession at a cost of SIO.OOO to Sl5.000 each. The West Virginia Arc hi•·es will be displaying the West Virginia unit flags in Charleston. W.Va. in March, 1999. Manv Ohioans served in West. Virgi nia Union units since Ohio unit s \\'ere fulL A report on the Buflington Island Battlefi eld preservation cffons was given ·by Keith Ashley, camp commander. He also reported on the pro· jcct of identifyi ng a possible black A craftsman spec ializing '" reproduclion Civil War bailie flag> was the guest speaker at the recent regular . mectmg of Brooks-Grant Camp No.7. Sons of Union Veterans of the C1v1l War. · Capt Michael Sheets of the 36th Virginia Infantry recnactors (Confederate) spole. Besides being a pubhc schoolteacher. he reproduces authentic Ci,·il War flags for Ci•·il War reenactment groups. Sheets explained that a Civil \\'ar regiment usually wore out a flag every year and had to be issued another. These flag s were made from China silk . .,.hich he slilf uses 1oday for reproductions. Most flags of regiments ha\'c painted art work o n them. which he must reproduce accurately. Flags are usua lly six fee t hy six·and·a-half: feet m size. The cords for the flag s have lo be ordcrCd and arc handmade rcsull ing in a -high cost. A reprOduced flag and curd will cost S800. ' Modern oil paints arc used for art sold1er in the white 91st Ohio Volunteers. lbc research on this will be handled by Myron Jones of Oak Hill. The camp amended its constilu•tion 10 change the day for meeti ngs. Beginning next year, the camp will no"' meet on the third Thursdays of the odd months of the year. Cancellalions will be broadcast by WMPO ra!lio if weather is poor. · Thomas Ball of Syracuse sent a report on the evaluation of the si1.e and conditions of the Meigs Coomty . Civil War statue by the c01,1rthouse. The last remaining phase is to idcn· tify it dimensions. This will be sent to the natjonal organiiation in the "Save our Sculpture" project. James OiJer of Thurman was recognized fOI' the :micle on him in the Sunday limes-Sentinel concerning research for West Virgi nia Civil War Union soldiers m~dals stiU available to claim. The charter held a memorial to Daisy Anderson, the last livi ng [fjep I BALTIMORE(API- On vitwal \he Baltimore MuseJm of Ar1 is lhe Cone Collection, an important group of 19th :n.l early 2llthct!lll..-y Fiench art worts. The collection wa.< anta.'<.ed by Dr. Claribel Cone. who willed it to her sister, Ella. who lefi it to lhe miL<eUm in 1949. The Cone sisters were Baltimore resident• wh!> spent much li me in P:uis. They were fri.,nds of Pablo Pica.<so. Henry widow of a black Civil War soldier. She died in Septemher. This leaves on remaining Union widow, Mrs. Bertha January of Tennessee. Officers were elected fOI' 1999. Thcy will be Myron E. Jones Jr. of Oak Hill, commander, Terrence Cummings of Spencer, senior vice commander, Keith Ashley of Rock Mo~Q.'<o;e andoiher:.tist< and acquired Springs. junior vice COI'Dtnander; many of their wort.<. The Cone Col- Thursday, November 19, 1998 leclioo also includes works by Eugene Delacroi~. Pierre RenOir, P:wl Uunnr and Pierre 8onnanL lrollilll il a.t NEW YORK (AP) - A new 101111 psyc-hological self-awareness and 10 proonality may he found on the ironing board. •·How we choose and go about our dai ly routines and hou.<ehold chores may reveal a.• much about our emotional >~rength.< and weakRCll.<es a.• a few hours on lhe analytic couch," says psychologist Vivien ,Wolsk. By CLAIRE VITUCCI Ass«iated Press Writ« LOS ANGELES (A P) - Two unidentified Texans paid S350,()(Ml for a diary thai challenges one nf the most popular legends in their state's history : that Davy Crudet.. proudly foug ht Mexican lnKlfls ho the end of lhe 13-day siege at the · Alamo. · The 200-page manu s.:ript, purchased Wednesday at an auclinn in Hollywood, is supposed ly a Mexican · army officer's . eyewitness account of Crockeu ·s dcalh nn Man:h 6, 1836. The controversial diary says the King of the Wi ld Frontier was captured and executed with nther vnl. unteers in lhe force of 200 whn were de fending the former Spanish missi9n in lhcir fight to crcalc the state of Texas out of Mexican territory. Many e xperts douh1 1hc account . said lo have been diclalcd in Spanish in the 1840s by Lt. Col. Jose. f •-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~-., U'.:::::. AIr:JI.""E Pre H 0 l ; d ay l r c 97 · The nexl meeting of tbe camp will be Thursday. Jan . 19 at 7: 15 p.m. for the installation of officers. ESCORT 4 Dl Aula, .rr condition, pwr ..t, pwr bi 1... AMIFII 97 FORD UNGER fiT CAB 4X4, 4.0L, V&, eutu, XLT, AMiRI " ...ne A/C, 98 FORD CONTOUR Gl I . .1 f) I • '·.<""'-?{ . <-> . , • ~ ' i ~ ,.,. Methodist Copperati ve Parish. Stu· dents arc to bring canned, non -perishabl c food s and place 1hem boxes provided at the sc hoo l. Business discussed was the profit from lhe shotgun 1and Longaherger baskcl raftlc . The group also voted ··~ to pay baskelballleague fee s for lhc school . A meeting will be held co ncerning the bas ketball pro gram. A Beanie Baby Valentine Bear will be raffled slarting Jan. 4 and running through Feh. 12. R-oom co unl ~as won hy lhc sec - 1.. • / '' ( 31NSTOCK ·· .)D .15,995 , 95 a nd grade. President Debbie Cundiff led the group in the Pledge -of Allegiance and Lord 's Prayer. Th_e next meeting will be held Jan . 12. .CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS- Kody Dean and Tristen Andrew Wolfe, 'chtldren of Joe and Betty Ann Wolle, recently celebrated their birth· ·days with a dinosaur and Barney theme. · , · Kody was four on Oct. 6, and Tristen turned two on Oct. 13. Attending were the children's grandparents, Wilson and Anna Wolfe, and Joseph and Alberta Loft(s. Othets attending were V.:endy, Zane, Zac, and Brett Beegle, Stephannie, Tony and Danielle Ktng, John Pnddy, Amanda and Bryan Schwarze!, Joyce, Danielle and Samantha Cline. .. ' Sending gifts were Fred, Barb and Zac Priddy, Ruth Ann Boyer and Bev Fetty. · : . ' JAR RET LINCOLN DURST TURNS THREE Jarret Lincoln Durst celebrated his third birthday on Nov. 3 with a Tonka construction . themed party at his home in Middleport. He is the son of Tim and Kristi Durst. Attending the party were Ed and Ruth Durst, Roland and Jean Durst, Jim and Pam Durst; Jim and Jackie Reed, Conne and Stephen . Browning, Mandy, McKenzie, and Nathan Redman, Ann and Ryan VanMatre, David, Mary end Nathaniel Shuler, Bill, · Kathy and Megan Dyer, Seth \ White, and Kenny Carsey. Sending gifts were Mitchell Glen Parsons, Martha Blain , Ralph and Madeline Painter, Vic, lis and Sandy Painter, Bev Fetty, Cheri Williamson and lam· ily, Butch and Penny Brinker, Todd and Darla and Jak'e Zuspan. 2nd Set Free EJVERYDAYf Jy;" Doubles VICTORIA LX 4 cyl, 5 ap, XLT, flbergl- . · Cloth lnt, all power equipment . tupper; A/C, & more $9,?95.: :,_, $4,995· 93 CHEV·Y'S·lO PICKUP 4X2, VB, 5 sp $5,995 Signature Series, leather lnt, loaded. ;:. , ·~ .'.' •".:~·=>;::·d·~=·~"':>'X.:"''f - 95 FCflD'EICOft.t;jP1 98 FORD.EXPIDITION . ' 2 DR' ' ·:,"'" '· 4 cyl, 5 ep, AIC, AM/f'M. ' . XLT ' 5.4 VB, Loaded oaa!~Mttt .$8 I 995 }! $29,995 . . ,.. , .. - $ 99 Any Any Ex~. Ex~. From:original ttO or tiS C-4t process rolls. See One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Club Card Have 6 Rolls De11elop And Get The Seventh Roll De11eloped FREE Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishing Needs I K•onoleth McCullough, R. Ph. Chorloo Rllllo, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . • Mon. thru Fri. 8:00a .m. t.o 9 :00p.m., Sat. 8 am.a pm Sunday I 0:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Main 91 FORD CROWN - To offer sto~ suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips PH. 992-2955 Service Pomeroy, Oh . . 9 94 GRAND.MARQUIS LS Leather lnt, one owner, loaded $10,995 93 CADILAC . SEDAN, DEVILLE VB, leather lnt, loaded McCalla and Ron and Becky Wright of Gallipoli s. He is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1993 graduate of Ohio University wilh a bachelor of science degree in education. He is employed with the Gallia County School as a foutth grade teacher at Southwestern Elementary. . ,The wedding will take place on November 21 , 1998; ·• at 1he Little Chapel of Flowers in Las Vegas , Nevada. . ' Home is a long way from home at public .boarding school . .......... . $wisher &. Lohse Photo Center . Locka & more. ·99"*. •21.56. KODY DEAN WOLFE MIDDLEPORT - John and Delores . :Tyree ' of Middleport, ~nnounce ' the engagemenl and upcoming marriage of !heir daughter. Stacy 'l)'ree to Craig Wright The bride elect is a 1990 graduate 9! Meigs High School. She is a graduate of Hocking College with an ~sociates degree in nursing and is currently employed as an RN super· visor at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. The prospecli ve groom is the son of the lale Barbara Humphrey s V6, auto trans, AJC, power seat, power windows & The Sentinel News Hotline TRISTEN ANDREW WOLFE TYREE~ WRIGHT 98 FORD TAURUS SE Syracuse PTO plans food drive through December 11 A food dri ve for the holiday season was among the lopics discussed a11he rccc m meeting of1h c Syr a~ u s c PTO. The food dri ve will continue through Dec. II with il ems donaled 10 the Meigs Co unt y Unit ed Stacy Tyree and Craig Wright 12,995 NURSING GRADUATES- Th~ commencement program for the 199B class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center was held Sept 25 with 30 students receiving their certificates and school pins. Shown are, from left: front row: Tina Goddard, Buffalo, W.Va.; Tonya Clark, Vinton; Wendy Crago, Gallipolis; Deborah George, Vinton; Amy Hemby, Gallipolis; Dalberta Cox, Bidwell; Jamie Ward, G"llipolis; Sherri Delaney, Oak Hill; Peggy Antonara, South Webster; Elizabet_h Roush, Pomeroy; Stephanie Frazier, Wellston; and Nicole Wallis, Vinton; second row: James Sims, Columbus; George Skeans, Wellston; Polly Hurd, Oak Hill; Tammy Ha\'.!ks, Vinton; Sherri Higginbotham, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Sonya Parker, Wellston; Margaret Boyd, Rio Grande; Oline Haner; Gallipolis; Candy Lee, Gallipolis Ferry, Y!V; and Christine Kerns, Thurman; third row: Phyllis Brown, coordinator; Pam Moran, instructor; Brandi Rollins, Gallipolis; April Craig, .Wellston; Sherleena NorveiJ, Jackson; Sara Beth Sharp, Jackson;·Crystal Session, Bidwell; Keri Lindsey, Langsville; Donna Shong, Bidwell; Shannon Goble, Vinton; Lori Moore, instructor; 'and Rebecca Stump, instructor. . . By TRACY BOYD The Detroit News 31NSTOCK . 96 WINDSTAR VAN 3-in stock Enrique de Ia Pcna. It defies the Ira· in 1955 in the hands of a Mexican ditinnal story of the Alamo's cap- coin dealer. lure ·in which lhc volunteer fon:e " It doesn't have 110 years of die<.l nn the wall s or in hand-to- 1 human records behind it," Musso han~ cnmha1 wi lh Gen. Antonio said, assetti ng that nol enough Lnpa de Santa Anna's troops. fore nsic lests have been conducted. 'lltc lraditinnal story holds that Critics have dismissed de Ia l'n-.:kcll. lhc ronncr · congressman · , Pe na's me mOir as a fa-ke ~ver since frnm Tcnnc,scc, fought to the end, an English translation by San Anlowichlin~ h is long-ri fl e, " Betsy," nio archivist Cannen Perry was like a d uh hefnrc he fell ncar the· publ ished in 1975 . Bill Groneman, a New York frnnl d<Nors nf the Al amo's chapel. Lillie wa.' know n about the buy- arson investigator. called lhe jourcrs <~her than lhat they purchased ·nal a forgery in his book, ''Defense . Ihe diary through a New York deal · of a Legend: Crockeu and 1he de Ia cr wilh the intent of keeping it in Pe na Diary." He has ' acknowi Tc.as, said Gregory Shaw, vice · edged, however, I hal he cannot prcsidcn l of Bulterficld & Buller· ·, prove it. llcld auction house. . But James Crisp. a history pro· Among crilics of lhe diary is fessor al North Carolina State UniJnscph Musso, a Los Angeles- based versity, has sl udied the doc umenls historic illustrator who is research- and are convinced they arc genuine. ing a hiog raphy on Xlamo comman· " I have no doubt that they are authentic,': C,risp said Wednesday. der James Bowie. Musso questioned the validity of " They have passed every .test." the documcnl s becau se they Shaw said the memo ir was writ· seemed to surface out of nowhere ten o n paper of high rag con1cn1. typical of 1he early 19th century. Musso acknowledged there are many who would refuse to believe thai Crockell did nol go down fight· . ing. He said he is not one of tl1em . "If lhe document is real l 'don 'l lhink it should change people's perceptions of Davy Crockeu. Whether he died swinging his rifle ... or whether he was brought before Santa Anna" ' should not maucr, Musso said . ' The diary had been at the John Peace Library at the University of Texas at San Antonio for nearly 25 years. bu1 was sold by John Peace Ill. son of the man for whom the library was named. . Do n Car leton, di,rector of the Center for American History at the University of Texas, said Texans associate the Alamo with a g rcal sense of patriolic pride. so many would be offended a1 1he lhought of Crockeu surre nderi ng. " Many Texans like to hold onto their his10rical my th s." he said. Diaries can help doctors treat women ·with severe PMS Auto, AJC, cruise, Pwr windows, · Pwr locka, AMJFM cen, & more . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Contrary account of Alamo hero Davy Crockett's death auctioned for $350,000 Tad sccrerary; JamesCockier MourniofngShade, of Middlepofl. treasurer; and Rhett Milhoan of Pomeroy. first year camp council· man. The other appoinled posilions ~ • •, - ." ' ' will be announced in January. In honor of the declaration Thanksgiving a.• a holiday by Presi&! de n1 Lincoln, the camp had ~ -a ~ Thanksgivi ng din ner. About 30 1-~;;;::;;_::;..#;:;:~~CZ,;;;;...;~;;;...-CZ,~~;;:I~~~~~.::::;.~--1 ;~~-bers and guest~ shared the . c Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Low mllea, power equipment 16 995 By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER retlt:e to their rooms upstairs, boys Associateci .P ress Writer downstairs . '' And that's it," Principal James CRANE, Ore. (AP) - Across the high de sert of Oregon's largest Haugen said emphatically_, adding ~oqp\}'\ !her_~ are . plenty of <:illlle, Ill;!~ _ boys caught upstairs are kicked Sheep and sagebrush. Range land out of the dontl&. . · seems to go on forever. People· are Mosl students sleep lwo to a few and far between, and schools are room lhat is small but not cramped. scarcer slill. ' Some decorate lhe wall s with pi cCrane Union High School draws tures of family back home . from an eastern Oregon territory that The dorms have' no janitors. Slu· is roughly lhe size of New Jersey, dents clean, mop, vacuum and scrub Delaware and Rhode Island com - windows. They wash the dishes and bined. Studenls talk aboui lheircom - haul the garbage. It may be a no-frill s life, bul ever mutes, not in miles, but hours: two, sin ce Cran e became a boarding three. four ... . Thai's why lhe school boards school in 1931 it's been free to kids nearly all of its 88 students during within the dislrict. Many nearby di s· the wee k. It 's one of only a handful · tricls without high schools pay some of pulllic high schools nati onwide or all of lhe $2 .500 a year lhat covthal for reasons of sheer remotene ss ers room and board for outsiders. lodges its learners. About 65 of the 88 sludents at · ·: "You learn to deal with olher Crane live in the dorms-and go home people in. the dorms. ... You grow up most weekend s. earli er," said senior Betsy Cl ark. When Haug-en arri ved three years " You know everybody, you know ago, he brou ght a no- nonsense style. • ilie teachers, you make longer and Parental permission is required beuer friendships. " for students 10 leave campus. Previ Haroey County, whi ch strelches ou sly, lhe principal said. "Kids were from east-central Oregon to the jumping in lheir cars and sayi 0g Nevada li ne, is ranch country, a they were heading off somewhere - palchwork of rugged spreads with that sounded legitimate when it name s such as Roaring Springs ahd lurned out that they weren't." Double 0. There are more than He al so took the televisions and 100,000 head of beef cattle, but only VCRs out of the dorm rooms, which 7,500 people. eliminated the late-night video , This makes the act of going off 10 games. There were howls of indigCrane for a high school education nation, he recalled. But li sts of those one of sacrifice for many families; with "U " or unsatisfactory grades who end up losing valuable . ranch went from long 10 short. • · hands. . ., "If kid s want to succeed. they "My parents have to put in a lot can here ," said Linda Bennell, · a of overtime," said Joe Sherburn , a . counselor. curriculum director and s'enior who has been making lhe Spanish tQj!.cher. " We have tieuer · . two-hour trek every school week control or'the kids with the dorm . since he was 14 . We can call over and say 'I wanl you Added Andrea Dav ies, who has in my room NOW." ' . two children at Crane: " The em ply The U li st comes oui weekly. Stu· ·nest sy ndrome hils early here. " dents on it must spend ex.tra But it is 1his rural atmosphere of evenin gs in the computer lab or wilh sacrifice, hard work and family that a teacher. Failing students are barred makes Crane students a different (roin extracurricular .activities for breed. Most come from liny, often that week. oii.e-room, schools scattered acmss · That 's a severe sanc tion in a the county 's 10,228 square miles. sohool where almost everyone is "These kids were brought up on involved in at leasl one sport, and ranches and they have a cl oser-knit - alhlelics arc about the only di verhome life," said Denni s Mill s, lhe sian. . county sc hoo l superintendent. " It "Sometimes if a student can be produ ces beller-disc iplined kid s. doing ,A work and is gell ing a C I'll They know what 'no' is. They don' t pul him on the U list because he is question ·authoril y." not workin g ~p to abi lity," Bennell Vice principal and wood shop sai d. "A lol ofo ther teachers feel the 1eachcr Ed Goff wouldn 't exac tl y same way." sqy bi g-city problems such as drugs Fres hman Tony He rrell said he arc nonexislenl , "but we have' more linds even Crane 1oo crowded. He troul)le with chewing tobacco than hopes lo return to hi s family 's 7,800 wt do wilh drugs." acres of hay and ran ge land and ·"Here you do n' t worry about eventuall y run it . drugs or violence," .added Clark. " If As he practices a tec hnique in thai comes up the te achers lake care weldin g class ,- in stru clor Don Beno( it and it doesn 'I happen any nell corrects him . " I like doing it thi s way," Bcrrcll · ·,. more. " > The dorm s have live -in aduh pro tested. " Bac k on the fann I don't care chaperones and clearl y spelled-our rules. how you do it, but in my shop you'll AI 9:30 every ni ght, the telcvi- do it like I te ll you," Bennell said. sion in 1he loun ge goes off, and an The boy obeyed. h9ur later .lhc lights go out. Gi rl s . Diaries aren 't j ust fo r love lorn . · angst-ridden leen-agers anymore : Gyneco logists want women to keep them, too. AI some point in ·their li ves, an estimated 40 perce nt of lhe female population suffers from premenstru· al syndrome, a calch-all tenn that refers to physical and psychological _·symptoms during ' the 1wo weeks hcfore a woman's menstrual period starts. Because PMS can have more lhan I 00 symptoms, doctors say a diary helps define a .trealmenl plan lhat is customized to the patient. The idea of recognizing PMS as a legitimate medical complain!, much less the concept of individualizing treatment for each woman, is fairly new, As recently as 10 years ago. women were told that PMS was ereated in lheir minds. " I was told lhai as a woman, I'd have to ·learn to deal wi!h it," says Deborah Robbins of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, who had PMS for 24 years and finally· devised her own program of lifestyle modifications. Tnday, physicians such as Dr. William Anderso~ at ffenry Ford Heallh Syslem ask women to write down all of their symptoms , including psychological and emotional ones, to confinn that PMS is indeed in the head - but these day s the. doclors mean it lilerally. Most PMS experts believe the di sorder is related to serotonin, a · chemical in the brain thai regulates mood and appetite , says Anderson, a gy necologist who speciali zes in behavi oral gynecology. By looking at a woman's di_~~ of s ymptom ~:·:"' doc1ors can dete rmine when medi ca' lion could help . _ Though 1here is no way to measure the chemical 's levels in a medical tesl.the brai n' s inability to prop· erly use serotonin is believed to co nlribule to PMS , depressi on and sleep· disturbance s. Anders on says good re sults oc cur when palienls with severe PMS lake drugs 1ha1 regulate serotonin, such as anti-depressants, in small doses throughout the month or in larger amounts during the affected day s when those lev els drop. "When you feel stress, one of the · chemical~ . that reacls to that stress is serotonin," Anderson explains. · " People with PMS have a deficit in !heir abilily to respond with that sero1onin output, so even a small stressor is perceived as a big one. " Keeping track of those emotions in a diary has helped elevale the control of PMS inlo a sci.ence, Anderson says. When doclor and patient study the pallerns that emerge over a three-month period, decisions can be made regarding medications and lifestyle changes lhat are specific for each patienl, rather ,lhan one-sizefits-ali. Even if your symptoms are nol serious enough to warranl medical attention , "jusl being aware of whal your symptoms are and when you can e<pec t them really helps, " says Dr. Stephanie Lucas, an endocrinologist at ·SI. John Hospital in Detroit, Marriage announced Kimberl y Roush and David VanJnwage n were unitf:d in marriage on Ocl. 30 in Call ensburg, Ky. Th e Rev. Martin Gut e performed th e doubl e ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Roger and Christy Roush of Racine and _ i's emp loyed at Wendy's in Pomeroy. The groom is the so n of Jerry and Linda Vanlnwagen of Flat· woods Road, Pome roy and who has sludied PMS and treats bullet is a·co!nfon , and knowi ng it's patients wilh Ihe cond[tion. " Know- there often mea ns you won 'I need to ing that you' ll probably bawl at a use it," she says. movie or yell at your husband o n Doc tors agree that PMS' psychoWednesday helps both of yQ.u' to logical component can al so be idenurjderstand and prepare. " . tified through lhe diary. Dr. Andi Carol Keeger of West Bloom- Coleman , a gynecologist in Detroit, fi eld. Mich.. says her logbook really says thai women wilh poor·coping helped in planning her day s. Before skills and low self-esleem oflen she had her two children, the 42- have .more severe cases ofPMS . year-old says, her pre-perind depres"''m not saying PMS is all in lhe ' sion was " horrible." head , but sometimes Ihere is an " I used to plan meetings and underlying cause and reason for, the appointments around those two or . symptoms a patient is having. · By three day s when I was in my 20s, " identifying them, we can make some Keeger says. " II was just awful . leeway in treatmenl," Coleman says. Nolhing could pull me out of that After a patient keeps a .diary for funk, till a couple of days went by · three months, Coleman ·sits down then I felt perfeclly fine. It was fru~· with her to discuss physical symp· trating ." , lams as well as the patient's satisfac· Diaries al so can reveal tendencies tion with job, family life, sexual for extreme anxiety. Logging a gen· relationships and other personal eral feeling of anxiousness that has 1ssues. _, no real basis for a few day s helps " Women with true PMS should doclor> offer ways to control it. only have symploms in the second Lucas sometimes prescribes an anti· half of the cycle , and they di sappear an<iety pi II for such patient~ to have when the period slarts," Coleman just in case her symptom becomes says. "If a woman has problems all unmanageable. " Having that silver the time that continue during her period, whether phys ical or psyc hologica l. we need to consider anolher diagnosis." The goal of the diary. says Anderson, is 10 help patienls function in an appropriate m·anner. all the time. " We wantlhem to be able to feel emolions such as anger or sadness, but we don't wanll hose 10 be exaggcrated or prol onged," he says. " Keeping a log can reall y help us to treat the whole situation more accuralely." Leslie Roc helle of Detroit says lhal knowing when to expect her backaches, irritation, snappiness and chocolate cravings help. " I can deal with .it better," says Rochell~ •. 28. "It's a relief to know it's me. not the person I'm snapping at, and it makes a big d_ifference iq how I react." And the diaries aren' t just for women, either. . "I give the s~me diary to tbe hu sbands of my patients," says Lucas. "It helps a woman see what his perception is of her during the month, and gives the men an outlet too." -Come on over to Bo•'s Market ·' GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CENTER .. .SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 2IST , s:oo am til 9:oo' pm "Its A Winter Wonderland" Giveaways each hour plus register to win $100 Gift Certificate to be given away at 9:00 pm -No purchase necessary to register- Need not be resent to win! . Bob's Fully Stocked With: Christmas Decorating Items ... • Wreaths. Garland • Ornaments • Ribbons • Ready Made Bows Li£ fit 'Reji·esfiments . Jresh Jrom the greenhouse IJeautiful Poinsettias • Artificial Trees - Great Gift Ideas - BOB'S Now CARRIES: • Cats Meow Houses • Lizzie High Dolls • Beanie Babies • Many Beautiful Crafts & Home Decorating Items • Bird Houses and Feeders Arriving Thanksgiving Week Fresh Cut Christmas "Best selection in Tri-County Area" • FRAZIER FIR (Cadi/14c of Christmas Trees) • WHITE PINE • SCOTCH PINE is employed hy Continuity of Care and the En\c rgc ncy Medical Service in Pomeroy. Th e couple reside in Pomeroy. 2400 Eastern Ave. · (Across from K·Mart) Gallipolis, OH 446·1711 · • �Thursday, November 19, 1998 · . Page.10: Thursday, November 19, 1~ : ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~====~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~· Clinton urges Japanese people to be . patient with their government's efforts . . :: TOKYO (AP) - President Clinton today called upon the Japane<e people to be patient with their ~ov· ®Eastern High School.com emn1ent's t:ffon' to revive a Mrug- gling economy but also u111ed more openness to Amerjcun-made goc:x:L-... "If Japan is very strong, that brings back Asia." he said. "Don't be discouraged, but do be determined. That would be the advice of a friend ," Clinton told a polite audience of about 130 students, mer· chants and other workaday Japanese --------------~------------~--------------------------~-------------- · • Fac·e lift provides EH·s with new look, facilities Eastern High School looked a lot year. and studentJ; in grades K-8 are diiTerem in August than it did in May. now located right next door to the when school was finished for the high school. year. Most students and faculty are . During the summer. workers from pleased with lhe new buildings, various contracting companies gave allhough they have found things they the high school a facelifl. installing don't like, or are having problems getnew floor and ceiling tile. painting ting u<ed to. rooms and lockers, and completing "We have without a doubt the major structural work which changed finest campus anti facility in South· the locations of some cla.mooms. ea.<tem Ohio." English teacher Scott oflices and library facilities. and Wolfe said. "The centralized location expanded science and an rooms. has made it nice for parents with The new school year was also dif- children in both school buildings, and ferenl because, for the first time ever. student morale is high ." all of Eastem Local's students were "A restructuring of curriculum on the same campus. The new East· which would match the building. em Elementary School opened this especially at the high school level. would make this the finest learning facility in the state." Kristen Devaney. a first-year English teacher. also likes having both schools next door to each oth<r. "I think it's wonderful having th~ schools combined. It can really open up communications among the grades." Mrs. Devaney said. Eastern student Kay Hunt also <ees a more pmctical benefit to the new campus. "If a high school student has a little sister or a lillie brother. and they need to contact one another. a teacher can get the brother or sister quickly." Hunt sa!d. "However, parents and kids who work must pay more taxes for our schools than before." The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 . "I did it in a direct and straight· World War II. forward manner," Clinton replied. A' So•ne Japane"' at"' are iried b) for forgiving him. "I believe they did. wa~hinglon ·~ r lm.cr (nga£~m~nl ye•.'' he said. 4uickly adding. "That\ with commumo.;r China. In hh TV really a que.tion you could a.•k them appearance today. Clinton defended better than me ... his effons to impro\1: relation' "ith Sensing the awkwardness, the TV · Beijing. modemtor quickly inteljeeted: " Let's . "I did not intentionally go o-.r the change the topic now... head' of the Japane" people in ' Clinton acknowledged at the out: establishine better relation' with Chi· set efforts Japa~ese ·leaders have na:· ClintOn said. adJine lht-~1 ~ wa~; unde"aken to combat the nagging plea,~d Chinese Preo.;id<! n1t Jiang • recession. Zemin was about to pay an oflic1a l : during the taping of a '"tow n meet- Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi visit to Japan. ing" for broadca.'t to the nation later announced earlier thi' week a $196 White House officials hoped that . in the day. billion package of spending and tax Clinton could use the televi-.ed "town • "We re~ret that you have the pre· cuts to spur Japan's economy, the hau ·· 'eso.;ion to pur a per~nal louch • sent economic challenges thai you country's eighth recovery plan. and on his message . It j, a dt:\'ice that have but we l!on't think you should largest, in eigh\ years of economic Clinton ha~ u~d recently on other : be too pessimistic about the future." distress. Obu1=hi said he e<pected it to foreigrl trips, including jn Bl!ijing and . he said. noting that the Japanese put Japan on a ''recovery orbit" with· Shanghai during hi s China vi,i t la.' t showed after World War II that they in two years, · but the White House summer. and in Mo!>.co.w. · have a capacity to change and pull fears the package will turn . out ·to · And personal. it was. together as a nation. have less punch than advertised . Th~ first que·, lioner wa nted to ·'So now you have the laws on the Yet, Clinton said. "I think, to be know i(Ciint9n got g~ grades as a • . boo~s and I would urge you to sup· fair to the presen t leadership, they young~ter.. pon your government." Clinton said have not had enough time for people "Mo~tly.' ·. the normall y talkative . in his appearance at the studies of to make a fair judgment. They just president replied. End of subject. Tokyo Broadcasting Syslem. recently entered oflice. The problems Another wan!l!tf to knuw his. ~ Clinton was asked a wide array of that Japan has today will not be favorite lliiih, and how many nights a . que stiOns. some personal. as he solved overnight." month he ate dinner ·with hi~ wife_ kicked oil a four-day trip. Clinton is Clinton skipped a summit meeting The first answer wa-; eao.,y: chicken visiting Japan and South Korea. two of Asian and Pad fie. rim nations in enchiladas, he said. As for the second. of Asia's most important economies . Malaysia earlier this week to remain the president noted that r;nany times , and home to, the only two permanent in Washington to <leal with the Iraq he or Hillary Clinton - or both - . pt1stings in Asia of American troops. crisis. But he arrived in the Japanese ·are out of town or have separate · . Clinton lielded several questions capital today intent on pressi ng evening engagemt!nts . Sli ll. he said. United Stales thursay. the President is on the CUNTON ARRIVES JJij JAPAN • President about strained economic: relations Tokyo to take aggressive mea~iures to they dine together about four nights first ~ay of a 5-day visit to Japan, Korea and Clinton Is happy to be In Japan after arriving · between Tokyo and Washington dur- revive iL< economy. . a week. guan. (AP) on Air Force One after a 14 hour flight from the ing the program. which lasted just Obuchi was elected prime minisAfter the taping. Clinton ·went to over an hour. An~ to his apparent sur~ ter in July and first met Clinton in Akasaka Palace. the French-style . prise. he also was asked a number of New York in September. residence of Crown Prince Naruhito, : personal questions, including one American pressure on Obuchi for a dinner hosted by Obuchi . . about Monica Lewinsky. and on his predecessors - to lead In a toast, Obuchi hailed "the furA woman from Osaka bluntly Asia's economic reCovery has grated th,er development of U.S-Japanese a.'ked Clinton how he had apologized on the Japanese. who believe they are WASHINGTON (AP)- Neither Security before politicking for the idea of indivi<.lual investment to his wife and daughter for his affair doing what is necessary and polili · relations." Clinton . responded that : : President Clinton nor Republican 2000 presidential race makes com- accounts. has expressed unea~e about with the former White House intern. cally po'-'ible to end their country's "lhe relationship he.tween our lwo .: countries has always been important. ; · leaders are prepared as yet to be the promise too difticult. Neither Clinton stock market risks. , and whether they had forgiven him. worst recession since lhe end of but never more important than now." :: first to endorse any specific Social nor Republican leaders have Security fix, even as the clock ticks endorsed a· particular course of · •on their pledges to aim For a solution action. however. next year. ~ "It's not going to happen by a 1 ''I'm frankly not sure it's even congressionally introduced plan. in doable if the president fails to lead," my opinion." Archer said. "I think said Rep. Bill Archer. R· Texas. chair- there will be too much backbiting ... man of the House Ways and Means and political o~upmanship." Committee. Archer's panel oversees Senate Md~rity Leader Trent the nation's retirement program and Lon, R-Miss ., also ha.<qlled on Clin· was scheduled today to ·hold the lirst ton to make the tirst move. and key congressional hearing about it since Republican committee chairmen are the Nov. 3 elections. not preparing to go forward unless Despite increasing pressure •from ihe president does. Archer and others, however, adminBut Sperling said, "at the istration omcials say Clinton has no moment. the overwhelming amount plans for now io send ·congress a of members of Congress we ~peak to blueprint. for making sure Social would like a chance to further study Securily doesn't run out of money in "this issue and to. h;.ave an opportunithe next century. " ty to work among them-selves and to "Deciding-what's the best role the consult With the administration president should play ... is a key before We were to rush out and put sttaiegic issue that should be taken down ~ spef:ific marker. ·• IIIII very seriously and not rushed into," A White House conference on said Gene Sperling. the administra- Social Security on Dec. 8-9 will stan tion's pointman on Social Security. that process, Sperling said. But he In the past, Social Security's added that "a day-and-a-half confertremendous popularity has spelled ence isn'l going to produce a magic •Tommy .Hilfiger · political trOuble for anY who suggest plan to bring everyone together." 1 OVER 27 DIFFERENT change. •Adidas Sen. Judd Gregg. R'·N.H .. who is Many Republicans are rrustrated to attend the conference. said some· STYLES •Winnie the . that Clinton gets more credit in pub- thing as hard and fast as legislation SUGG. REG. $19.95 • $32.95 Pooh lic opinion polls than they do on isn' t needed from Clinton, but Gregg LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER Social Security, even though the added "as long as he is functioning preSident hasn't taken any stand on on a plane of the ethereal. we can't the program's future beyond a gen- move.'' eral demand 10 set aside government "What we need to hear from the .· surpluses until it's lixed. president is which· of the options that Clinton has met several times this are out there he would be willing to. month with top advisers, including consider." Gregg said. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, to Possible solutions for Social Secu(Total Weight) revieW Social Security options. But rity's coming cash crunch include . . Reg. $299 , Rubin rejected an invit~tion to te sti· such politically uh.savory steps as fy at today's hearing and planned to raising the retirement age or trim,. send an assistant, D!!vid Wikox, ming retirees' yearly cost-of-living When gold sold for over $800.00 per ounce, '14 kt gold jewelry retailed tor $50 - $60 instead. raises . per gram. However, today most 14 kl is sold for about $22 · $30 per gram . The price "That does not set a good tone for Many Republicans and some Reg. SALE of gold has dropped Ia $292 per ounce today. Our low price ltal.ian 14 kl gold is • bipartisanship." Archer si1id. Democrats suggest that workers currently aboul $16 per.gram for most Rope and Herringbone chains. This weekend CARAT* ............. $1899 $999 Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, could gain more. by putting retirement • ' among mnk-and-file lawmakers from contributions into the stock ma•ket $2699' 14 kt is only $15.44 a gram and "10 kt is only $11.44 a gram. All of our jewelry slates I·' 4 CARAT* ............. $3600 I both political parties who have been than Social Security now gains by the gram weight on the price tag. We have always been the besl place, to buy ·gold 5 CARAT* ............. $4300 $2999 eJ<l>licit about their visions for the investing the money in government chains and bracelets. We are stir!. '' • All White Diamonds retirement program, planned to te s ti~ honds. ' fy:Ut today's hearing. Clinton, while not rej ec ting the :"The debate over Social Security . ~an in earnest last year and the . ;• onfy player mi ssing was the presi· Track the progress I. 1/4 ct. deltt." said Gramm's spokesman, L:p-ry Neal. t of your favorite $299 • · Without changes, experts predict tea through·the • Social Security will run short of cash Reg. •I in;2032, after the nation's huge baby 1/2 ct. 1 , INDUCTED - These alydenls were Induct· ed Into the National Honor Society at Eastern High School at ceremonies on Friday. They are, from left, front, Jessica Marcum, Leah Sanders, Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Evans, Molly Heines and Aaron Schaekel; back, Josh Broderick Sari Putman, Jessica Pore, Josh Will; Heath Proffitt, Valerie. Karr, Aaron Will, caasle Rose and Jenny Starcher, Clinton nor GOP are not expected·to endorse Social Security fix- at this time Jtcquisitions !Fine Jewe[ry PRE-HOLIDAY ' .l ........ ~ u'1 . ., '!.. :: MEDIA CENTER- Engllsh.sludenls are pic:-lured working, In the new media center at East· ·' :ern High School, The new center Includes com· . FRIDAY· SA,.URDAY • SUNDAY puler work statlons,.periodlcals and other ref· erenca books, and Ia connected to lha school's newly-refurbiah&d computer laboratory. ,....1.-0-K-·G_O_L_D-Cili!IIH_A_RM,....S ron ranks quality teachers as priority ~annell News Service percent) called teacher quality the : WASHINGTON - Americans greatest influence on learning. Aca&clieve putting. qualified teachers in demic standards (30 percent) and ¢very classroom should be the first requiring achievement tests in core ~riority of education reform, accord- ·. subjects ( 14 percent), also were pop· iqg to a ·poll by · Recruiting New · ular solutions. And 78 percent said rai~,ing Teachers Inc .. a nonprofit teachers' ~avocacy group. · salaries would help recruit more : "Teaching is the essential profes- qualified teachers. sion," said David Haselkom, the Kathleen Lyons, a spokeswoman , mport's author and RNT's president. for the National Education Associa· "The public believes that investing in tion. a teachers' union, said this q~ality and providing a . qual ilied repon validates what educators "know. toocher in ~very da.woom trumps all ''It ta,kes a special person to be a olher reforms." teacher and the public knows that : The poll was designed to measure gOod teachers are made, not born," public opinion' on education reforms Lyons said. ' ' ir\ the wake of a shortage of teachers. But teachers' unions got mixed I:Y&mand for educators is elltpected 10 rev1ews. ''Yell to 2.2 million by 2008. While 55 percent of the respon· : Respondents overwhelmingly (55 dents agreed the unions support s~l· ~Poet's · corner--- ling high standards t(lr teachers, 53 percent said that often the unions "stand in the way of real reform ... "That may be the public percep· lion, but the fact is that the AIT has been in the forefront of setting high academic standards," said Janet Bass. an AIT spukeswoman. And Sandra Feldman, president of the American Federation of T~achers. said that teacher quality is rlnly part of the solution, noting that higher ·academic . standards. professional developement and better salaries are also needed. Most Americans, 61 percent, said they favor lengihening the school year to allow for teacher planning; 36 percent opposed that. And 62 percent said teachers ' con· tributions most benelit society but 39 percent said they would recommend teaching as a carter to a ramily member. .•,::"'c••.,. SENIORS - These senior students were Inducted into .the National Honor Society; or were previous members, at Eastern's National Honor Society Induction ceremonies, 'held last Friday. School page staff organizes Melissa Barringer has been named student editor of . "The Daily Sen· tinei@Eastern High School." The Daily Sentinel's monthly page writ~ ten and photographed by students at Eastern High School. This is the second year that The Daily Sentinel has produced inonth· ly pages devoted to activities at the school. written from the students' . point of view. Students in grades nine through 12 were invited to join the staff. whose members will work closely with the staff uf the newspaper to produce the page. Other members of the staff are Bobbie Jo Dill, April Milhoane. Jennifer Starcher, Robin"·,Barringer and Kay Hunt. Other students interested in participating in the project during the 1998-99 school page should. con· ' ' tact Barringer for an application. "The schqol page wi II give us. as student<, some of the responsibilities that we will need to develop to •. become productive adults," Barringer ·. said. "By giving us due dates and . deadlines, and allowing us 10 work together as a team. we will need to. work together.,It will also aJiow us-,to . uoderstand our fellow students better." Once I was a princess · ' With multitudes of-luxurious things I took what I wanted . I was the Queen of all Kings . . But now I am a beggar · .. A spender of all that is good and wise I give without wanting And share what is mine. - Jennifer Starcher 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 Looking but not touching Feeling but not expressing Loving but not telling I worship your dwelling. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Without you I am empty I am like a well without water A sea without fish You are the piece of pie . that I miss. Supporting all the area schools & youth. Stop In and say "Hi" to Dave or Herb. I need. I want .I long ... for you. Be mine And make my dreams come rrue. ' .14K GOLD $1544 . 1:5, . . . $1144 .1OK GOLD . DIAMOND BRACELET 1 CARAT DIAMOND$ -1 742·2211 CONVENIENCE STORE F!J!I - ~rQ!;;eri!§ • D~::ll Ff!mil~ R!§1S!!J[S!D1 Coolville Exit off Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667·6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White R&G Feed Supply ' "Stuff" for Pets Farm Animals • Stable Joe Evens, Owner 992-2164 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio ) 45760 (740) 992·6472 Ofiio 2Q,ver 'Bear Company 992-4055 HOME NATIONAL BANK ..··Sentinel ·· · :: Ponions of Forked Run St:~te Park ject to the specilic conditions of the ncar Reedsvi·lle will be opened as ofticial hunting map for each park. SJ.tnday hunling area."i, according to Hunt~rs should contact the individual the Ohio Division of Wildlife. park uflice for more information or : While all Ohio Division of questions concerning h1,1nting regu\Vildlife puhlic hunting areas are lations. open to Sund~\Y hunting. in order to Sha\Vnee and Strouds Run · slate · 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992·3381 \ GROU~ Sports pagest · ONLY GRAM DIAMOND EARRINGS provide additional recreation oppor· pa·rks do not allow Sund:~y hunting . tUnitics for the hunt~r. the Ohio Divisifm of Parks and Re~:reation designated 26 state park areas throughout Th ese parks hnve designated hunting lands that also in(orpnrate pop.~llar trails for hiking, horseback riding._ the state that will permit· Sunday hUnting. ~ Ten of these olft~as are loc uted in s~utheastern Ohio. They are. in addition to Forked Run. Barkl:amp. Burr O~k. Dillon. Great Seal. Hocking Hills, Lake Alma, Lake Logan, Salt Fork and Wolf Run. •, Huntinoe in tht!se state park,o; is sub- bicycling. and other non -h.unting a..:tiviti~s- Hunting on tksi!.!nateU art:'as in these p:;rks is per~niueU Monday through S01turday only. The Divi ,io n of Wildlife encourages hunters to plan <~head \llld take 1 udvantage of the camping. and lodg - ing facilities these parks otfer. YOUR CHOICE llEGULAR OR LEVEIJ BACK QUARTER CARAT* .................... s1s9 SALE HALF CARAT* ......................~ .. :··.. Reg. ssg9 ·sALE . CARAT* ......................................... Reg. $3200 SALE *Total Diamond Weight •' . $799 compare at $1299 i OVER $600,000 IN DIAMONDS IN STOCK AND ON SALE. . . Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ' OHIO CASUH!T c Sections of state park Qpen for. Sunday hunting . Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-6333 'GRAM 2 : Both political parties say they wdnt to y;ork together to mend Social @@~ ONLY DIAMOND BRACELETS · bdom generation retires. ·coOLSPOT CHAINS BRACELETS in Vaughan's Supermarket Without you by my side I might as well have died But instead I just cried. -Jennifer Starcher $1288 . DIAMONDS When I first saw you I thought it was a dream ' hun But when my he\Jn I thought l might sc ream. Our Lowest Priee Bverf AND . The Reckoning Reality ROPE AND HERRINGBONE comp'are at $2499 Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at any prrce- shop Acquisitions for outstanding quality! Unbeatable prices! HUGE SELECTION! • •I l ONLY 2 CARAT EMER~LD AND DIAMOND NECKLACE m Ct. ~meralds, $ y, Ct. D1amonds 69 9 EXPERT JE~ECRV REPAIR SERVICE ,. I '· • · Yl.CQ11Sirri09\[S :JifJ\[f£ JC£Wf£L~ 446·2842 992-6250 I Reg. $1395 . · GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY ~~~--~~~~~~ TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND CjRAP.E, GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT • '~ •FREE; PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING 1 '• • ·' �' • ' · Page 12 • The Daily Senti nel • lsra~li . T hursday , November 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 40 6508. 3)4.67•11!108 and barbed wire. " If we have to slay . tions. in addiiion to the $3 billion in mili- trol. , No army bases or Jewish settleThe first pullback will leave tl"o inside a fortress, I don 'I think anyone tary and economic aid Israel receives from the United Slall::s every year, ments wi ll be dismantled. Instead, Jewish sottlements. Ganim and· will want to stay and raise children' requires congressional approval, the lsrd<:li troops will move black-and- Kadim, o;ast of the Palestinian town here~" Sinwani told Israel radio. In the first s1age of 'the acconl, yellow road markers the size of of Jenin. surrounded on three sides by reports said. Israel also pledged to release 250 In the tim stag~ of the pullbaek. washing macbines to demarcate the Paleslinian-controlled areas. 2 percent of tbe West Bank, or 44 new lines of division. One sett ler said that isolation will Palestinian prisoners. The Palestinians have complaintd Israel is offersquare miles: will be transferred The government has set aside $45 prom pt some Israelis to move. from JsQie Israeli control to joint million for reinforcing 18 settleAvner Sinwani said' he would ing to;> free mostly criminals rather Palestinian jurisdiction. In addition, ments. At the Psagot seulement near leave Ganim, a settlement of 5 1 fam- than security prisoners, and 'it was not 7.I percent of the land, 100 square th~ Palestinian ' town of Ramallah, ilies. if the commun ily' tumed into a clear whether the dispute has been miles, will be moved from joi nt · troops built cement rreitches today, fortified enclave with watch towers resolved. jurisdiction to sole Palesti nian con- apparently to be used as firing posi- behind the original schedule. Seven of 17 ministers voted in favor, five agai nst and three abstained, the radio said. The pullback was expected to be completed by Friday. Israeli and Palestinian comman- ders met Wednesday .night to complete ·preparations for tfie Israeli pullout. lsradi media reports said the United States is to give Israel $ 1.2 bi Ilion to cover the cost of the·ti'OQp p~ ll back . The grant. which would be "' -~-·- ·--· '- " ..~~~~~~ ft~ ~ ~f.t~ r-B-1-SS-E-LL_B_U_I_LD_E_R_S,-1-N-C•...., r-~--/}.--n--__, IUTWID;OH. :: ~ JD COISftDCftOI t, 't~a;rlv~r~ , AMERICAN . .r... New Homes & Remodel' .0· Garages, Pole Buildings. Rooting ong, S iding •:f.!! ."· .~ Commercial & Residential , 27 ,r... yra. exp. . Uce nsed & Ins ured -' ~ Phone 740-992-3987 ~ . urncane · • '' Mit.c h VIC •· .t lmS • -"-- UN . . appea 1s f or al'd f or H ) , - · , ·, ~ . OWner: John De an Jln..lfno.MA 1111~ X IIi'!/ ~.!~ ~~~ ~~~ '!ii~- ~~~'!1 e "• : .. ' . : ' ,, !Bolkt 'J~ufay, c:No!7embet 20, 1998 - 7:30 fo·~· rfJoint rfJ feaiallt ~ uidfe · ~choof .. .' ' ·Artist Series .·. SEASONS GREETINGS I -MIDDLEPORT VILLACE MERCHANTS THE MI:DJ)LEPORT.COMMUNITV-ASSOCIATION l· ,l ::· tif_ ~- Midd~:;;: ~:::~Store ' Acq~~s~~ons Carpe~ t.if .· Millie's Restaurant Dalry'Queen fence posl at a 4-way ranee corner, said corner post "BAD HABIT" tt General Tire Sales Sub\tfty corner of section 2; thence Fri. & Sat., Nov. 20-21 Middleport Trophies ·ift ·: t Tees ,. Mill Street Books Office S ervice North 21 degrees minutes 34 aecondl Eaal 167.00 feel along tho centerline of sold Townohlp Road 174 N; thence aoulh 75 degrees 32: minutes 18 seconds Eall 577.381oello Corner Res'tlurant lnge l's Furniture Locker being at lha Southwell Family DQIIir Antique Craft Mall .tt ,-,:tt & Tri-State Water Foreman and Abbott 219 an lrori rod on the South Valley Lumber & .Supply line of Section 2 and the ·North line of aocllon 1, oald Iron rod . being at the McClure's·Restaurant S hoe Place . · NorthweBt corner or Dykea Tony's Carry Out lt TheVillage Village Qpen Hous~ Begin 0~ Sunday, November 22. •• Lighting Service: Park S•h 6130 PM J)rawings C~ndle D~s Dec. fl: . · Shoppp1g Hours: Week Days Til8 PM Thru. l>ec•.23rd. ~ . ~ (No Sunday Calls) Custom Homes ROAD , WORRYING!!! 992.0038 Charter Available . .OBERT BISSElL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · •Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 , 7/22/lln ' .•1 Racine Gun Ouh , many~l1& Nease Hollow Rd. motor blockl. ~. Every Sunday " 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 hadlltore . Residential Pick·up $10.00 per mo. With Poly Cart $11.00 per mo • . for 3 or more families $25.00 per mo. ADO 1S" IIonl10r ~-110 AD0266CPU 50.110 ' & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates . Sundays I to 5 PM Thru. Dec. 20th. .•· ·. k~~~~~~~~1itdMtt~~~W~*jVtiiilit~,d Parcel ao described In the Melga County Deed Recorda Volume 254, Page 795 ; !honea South 40 degrtta 14 minutes 02 seconds Weal 120.00 feat along the West line of tha · Dyke Parcel to an Iron rod; thence North 8~ degrees 35 minutes 02 aoconda West 548.20 leal to tha point of beginning passing an Iron rod at at (ale) 516:20 loot lor CHARLES H. MULLEN 7 40-,992-2!?!!. ,._ 2310 10·23·1888 11·19·1948 Political Leader Businessman Printer's Devil Cousin's Home Improvement ond Poinfing & Coating · • CHRISTMAS TREES L.lv~ Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. Plant after Christmas! or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. "· New & Used Tires · Computer Balancing & Mounting' 44087 Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • • •44 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: l .: '' William Safranek, Attorriey At Law (740) ;i92-5025 Athens, Ohio "I • '~ ·~. • • St. Rt. 7 . 30" Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 Congratu{ations! 'Emily 'Ba66itt for :J{onor Stuaent far Octo6er at '. ' . j{e.ritage Cfiri.>ti,an ~caaemy. "Prortd of our Parents: Larry and Debbie Babbin JGranc!pa,re nlts: Bernard & Bernice I 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Lln.e Of Water storage Tanks • · Septic ... Cistern -r8' nks ·'··· "' '' · Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Ga~; Pipe & Regulators 1 Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays . 9:00·1 2:00 Saturday c P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. '. ' 0 • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES M A N "MASONRY " ·BOBCAT SERVICES S c .8 E T E • Congratu!ations 'Emify for Jlonor Stuient for . October.. We're proua.of you! Love, 'U nde 'Bernanf & ~unt Punl(ie Don, Barb & Hovd I ·, I ' Two 2 mon1t1 old IOfiO haired bAat* 'kittens, 740-378-6«MS. 60 · Lost and Found Found-·t weelc agD.just past 0 & M Pizza, srriall male Beagle with col~·- br-.1. 740-9411-2902 . Lost key& on flexible white band 304.67S.1815 ·~ Lost: 1000-1200 lb. tbl ack and .... . white Holstein stee r with horns. one week ago. west end of Swin.. del l Rd., 7~ 9 - 325 Nonh. Name: Princess. Ae· ward $100, 740-245-5186. YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •NewGaragn •Eiectrl~al & Plumbing •Roo1[nlf" .. , . ., · _. •Interior & EX1erlod " Painting AIBo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Lost!· Male DOg. Ught Red, 1 Slue Eye & 1 Brown Eye. .Records On Colla r, S.R. 218. 740-446-3358. Reward $100! 70 Yard Sale Gallipolla & VIcinity ALJ. Yard S.les Muat St Pold In Adv.,.., 2:00p.m. the day boloow .... od ls to run. Sundly edldon • 2:00p.m. Friday. Mondoy odldon ~ 10:00 e.m. Slturdlly. PF&QLINE: Hemlock .Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph~ 740·992·7285 (Sat., Sun. eves.) Only 9· 7 Don't miss the onell 1:36 18 $late Rt 7 Eureka At the OLD ArviERICAN LEGION BUILDING • ' •" .. Middleport, Ohio . Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. Phooe 74D-992-6670 or 74D-992-5827 ' M FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSU,RED R y Friday, Saturday Nov.20 .21 . Rt. 2. GaiUj)olls Ferry. Fumlture, etc. WICKS ' ' HAUliNG Wedemeyerra Auction Service, GaUipolls. Ohio 740·379·2720. Limestone, ,. 90 Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt HIll'S , EXCAVATING CO, SELF STORAGE Ti~e to gel 'fOUr furnac:e · ser~ic:ed for -winter Call for appointme.nt (740) 992-~036 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Umestorie Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading • Septic System & Sl Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 12119/ttn zes 5 , )(1 0' to -10'x30' Hours :oo AM-8 PM 7 Antiques, top prices paid. Riverine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992 ~ & OHIO VALLEY PLUMBI"G HEATING 44087 Wlpple Road (Five Points Area) Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard 1 c • ommerclal _. . •Resldentl~l Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740 _985•4422 PLUS Judy L. Stewart 992-1194 p rofesslonal Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740 69 - 8 9114 · " • or 740! 698-7231 ~1110. '"'''"" ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTS ........._ ,;En~y 01•er 1/1~ Pltone Bnnk Firrrmci11g~' '28 a month Heat Pumps Ae Low As '38 a mpnth "Air Conditioners As Low ~s s *Free Parts Warrahty *Free Digital Thermostat ~Free .E stimates BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING , "WI1ere Q11ality Does11 '1 Cost More'' 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 COURT ST. 1·800·291-5600 POMEROY, OHIO . W. VA. #023477 MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY-BE REQUIRED ·-·~~ge ln~entoty" *Rbof'Coatlngs *VInyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Wlndows*Eiectrlc/l;'lumblng Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps · Discount .Prices Bennett Supply 740.446·9416 1391 Salford School Rd . · Galllp<?IIS, OH 005 n . www.thehotpages2.com/ns/psy· chlc1250291.htm $3.99 !Min. 18+ Serv·U 619·645·8434. ASK QUESTION_ S, GET ANSWERS CAll- AMERICA'S t1 PSY· CHICS 1·900·740·650Q Exl. 3596, ww.w.th&hotpages2.comfnsJ psychic 1250291.htm $3 .99 fMi r\ . 18+ Serv-U 619·645·8434 . 30 Announcements New To You thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson , Altlens 740·592-1 842 Quality clo tMinc and hou se ho ld Items $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday ' 9 00-5;30, TRICKUNG SPRING COUNTRY STORE Ju st Opened, Bulk Foods, · Coat· lng Chocola te, Meat, Cheese, Spices & Morel Stop In At Cad· mu& Road, Or C$11740-379-91110. 11119ron 992·8576, Clean 'Late Model Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Mode ls Or Newer. Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Galllpc~lls . J "& 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . , 304-773-5033. . Looking Fo.r A Good Used Li ft Chair. 740·245-0334. want ed To Buy: Useel Mobile Homes, Call 740-446-0175, 304· DON'S HEATING & .COOLING "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the time" 4 beautiful kittens would love tb Hnd home .lor the holidays, Can you help? 7 40-992~ 9040. · 304-89S·3013. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 1-!elp :VVanted. 'NOW HIRING" Experience s Grill Cooks. Full Time/ Part Time. Must be available weekends. Apply In per· son MoMay thru Friday, between · 2:00 p.m. & 4:00 ·p.m. Golden Corrail AVON 1. All Areas I Shirl ey Spears, 304-675-1429. 19 ADD.ITibNAl DRIVERS NEEDED ARE YOUR REA'DY FOR WINTER DRIVING? ' *Growing LOCAL FAMILY £>Nned Connpany . 'PERSONALIZED Dlspa1Ch . "PAID Em pklyo~ Hoal1h & Lito lnsurer'ICe; Denial Insura nce •HOME Weekends *Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST '401K, GREAT_BENEFITS *Late Model Frelghtllner CONVENTIDNALS Requirements: A g~ 23, Class A COL Anel GoOd Drivi ng Record. Please Call Toll Free 1·888·790· 0008. Giveaway 1 Cream Colored & 1 Grey Tiger Striped Killen , To A Good Home, • Sales · ·Service • Installation Great DeBis On New Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1-740-742-2842 RSES and EPA Certified Anll(lues & clean used fu ~nllure, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin, 74 0 ~ Personals ASK QUESTIONS: GET ANSWERS CAll AMERICA'S t1 PSYCHICS 1·900-740·6500 Ext. 40 Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pergeme . $300.00 Cover~ll $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. # 00·50_ .••. 2526. 675·5965. ~96, MOBILE HOME Antiques & Colleclables, Buying 1 Piece Or Estates, 740·446· 2707. 11/19/981 mo pd Computer' Graphics D_eslgns · All Landsc· a.1plng & Lawn Services Wanted to Buy , Abaolule Top Opllar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofaets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, . Sterling. Etc. Acquis itions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Secon,j Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842.' 20 Yrs. E-xp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie-Jones HOWARD IMPERIAL TIRE andhaveyourcar winlerized. Have your anii-lreeze cheeked, on ·changed,·New tires, 'snow Tires, ·arakes checked, & E'xhausf · Check out our Auction and Flea Market RICk Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, compl8te aucllon · service . · licensed · . t68.0hlo & Wee' VIrginia, 30+773-5785 Or 304-773·544?- Briun M-.,rriHn/ Racine, Ohio ( 740) 985-3948 'PilPPiln All Ytrd. Still Must Bt Pilei In Advenca. Deadline: 1:00pm the dey before the id 11 tD run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frtdoy. · 80 0 RESIDENTIAU///IIiliiCOMMERCIAL Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ,Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity (Lime Stone· Low Rates) 4/211t8 Hn _'Emily Jade" To A Good Home, 2 Male Ger· man Sheptwrd P\.4)p..,S. I Weeki Old. 1>40-258-1935. . Monttls Ol d, 1600 Sta te Route 10/2$196/rtn .' ~;::;;:;:;:;;:'·;::;::;·~-·='=;::::·=====~ ~:;;;;::=:;:===;=: (';::;:;;;;;:::;:;;;::;;;';·:·~. ,'---------""'!!!!~~~~~~~ Santa's Gift r Winter '• around LANDSCAPE G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY '';;,,::;;r ' DESIGNS \ CARPET Wrapping Service • 3125. 9:00am-? · ' financial obligations and arrangea fair dlstrfbution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her per~onal use. This may include a car, a house, clothf:s, and . h h d ouse ol goods. •· P-urebred y•Uow Lab, neutered ; older male Chihual'lua ~ 140-2-'1· LoBI: Female Rott Weiler Pup , .8 Chester, Ohio Auction ~very . Saturday at 6:00 p.m. 614·992-3470 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of DANCE Basket Weaving Class Sat. , Nov. 21 , 1998 Country Qottage Craft Mall For Info : 675-8030 If wv BARR'S LANDSCittE NURSERY . "NoJolr too lrfr or too •mall" Our Customers Are Special Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Cheer Station/Old NGHS 985-4422 ' We Chill 'em / 111111111 mo. pd .. $3 .00 ~ A . Road • FRL , NOV. 20 8.-10 P.M. GRADES 1-3 lt... 304·576·2255 After 5 pm Joseph Jacks (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 You Kill 'em.· -· .... AOD 1.5 GIG HD 75-911 ADO 1.3 GIG HO 11.110 ADDs..911.110 _"Best Prices of the Season" -s·.-.,.:::.;:::.· · Vickers ®=...• Wood ~eating Jack's Roofing 1-800-809-7721 12/21198 1 mo. pd: ·· ' Free Estimates ,------,---,--·___,_L & L Tire Barn . 'I - .A (614) 992-42n Businesses Save Money, Too! By Calling ' 740-742-2076 . ·-~ ADO 17" llonilor 1~.110 Reaidential & Commarclal Small Dumpsters ,W rapped & Freeze .' 740-992-1135 for a Price Quolr! ~~675· 324S. Indoor Sale Sat tHday 11121 / 98 SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Skin, Cut, - SERVICE Agri.c\tltural Lime, . Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . OILER'S DEER SHOP ' .. ' · Joe Wilson ' DUMP TRUCK ' We cam a fyll line ofAq;morics. "Builcl Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Shop" Upgradt that old compuler for about 1/2 the cost or arw! ~ · Pick up discarded appliances, batterle1, R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . Christmas Special261i-CPU 32 ram 14,; inon S6K V.90 2.5 Win 98 Color Printer! $899.00 Puppies. Part Beaglf! , Slug & Shot Matj:hes mo. pa. 111131 ~m'pull!!oo1or'!',.nce Upgrodft No Ernbarrasament ... You're Tf8ated with Reepectl ..'·· GUN SHOOT . GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Servirl8 Pomeroy, Middlepon & Maton &J ' > . LEGION BEE~H GROVE Remodeling No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced tt ~ if FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 Moo · nUte 1 - : ·p-~~~~"~~~""~"~~"~ .. ! ' an· ''. ~:.. ill~ · ''THE STEADFAST TIN SoLDIER" ·Ch.'l,iitm~ f.:' ·· New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • ReplacemenfWindows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENnAL ·.CREDIT . a ' · ' · ' '. ·~ Free Estimates li1J.. If current smoki ng patterns persist ber ot dealhs from smoking of any Smoking already is causing about , study said. the total will be 10 million deaths. a · . in China -where two-t hird• of the country, having recently overtaken 750,000 deaths a year in China, and Wn rldwide, c ig:l)'ell~s will cause yeai by 2030, with 70 -percent of men become smokers he fore the ag~ the United States. that will rise to 3 million people a about 4 million death.• a year by . them coming from de velopi ng of 25 ~ tobacco will kill about 100 And the !rends seem to be mir- year by the middle of tbe next cen- 2000. split between rich an~ poor nations, said Dr. Alan Lopez, chief of million of the 300 mi'll itin males now roring what occurred in the West · tury, when the young smokers of countries, -it said. · , tile Werld Health Organization's under 10 . . accord ing to the years ago as smoking spread across today reach middle and old age, the If current smoking trends persist, · Division of Epidemiologv researchers.' .,._.. the globe, with deaths increasing sev- -==::==::=====:-r==::==::=:::;::====-r-:::;;:;:::==::::~~=;=:'1==:::::::=::~:===: Surprisingly. smoking was found c!ral deCadcis after the main rise in 1· to _be decreasing among Chinese · smoking. . _ Public Notice Public Notice ' Public ,Notice -' Public Notice •\i>omen. having dropped from 10 per,"If we don' t have action rig hi NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS rotaronce, conlalnlng 1.10 Cantor, Ohio. · to...,. ao Chief of Pollee. ce nt before 1950 to ) percent today,' now, we will suffer after 20 or 30 Sealed propoHio lor tho acroo In Section 2 and 0.64 The application Ia on lila orTdaHinEedR~2._RE ; be II ffi r d ·dt Th · • 1 S h PurciiUe and lnatallaHan of .ctel In Section 1 for a total at the office of the Meigs '""' h h say 1 e researc ers, a 'oate WI years. en Its too ate. owe ave HVAC ·syatam In newly ol1.74 acroo, more or lass, County Recorder, Meigs Pursuant to the Ohio England'sOxford University, Comell to let all of society know these conotructed Racine EXCEPTING all legal county Court Houao, Revl,aed Code 737.15, the University in the United States, and results.'' said one researcher, Wang Volu- Fire-VIllage eaoomonll and rlghta of Second Street, Pomeroy, requirement thai the Chlol the Chinese Acade mie~ oft>n;ve_ntive Kean, president of the Beijing-based _ of R.clne, Melgo County, way. Ohio 45769 lor public of Pollee of Pomeroy, Ohio p Ohio will be rocetved .... tho Former Grantoro, Jeffrey vl-lng. Wrlttali commenll become a raoldent of lh• • · Medocone and of Med oca I Sc ten.~s. Ch'tnese Academy of reventove Ill el g a • J. wany, and/or- raquosla 1or an vlllllll• within olx month• of 1 ·h h' co u-rn 1 y S. Worry and RU!iY . Ch . ona now ogs I e oghest num- -MediCine. Commloslonora It their hereby EXCEPT the oil, gas Informal conleranco may be hlo appointment· by the olllco altho Courthouao, and other minerals HntlolhedlvlolonoiMinei mayorandconllrmallonby Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 until underlying the above and Recl.amallon, 1855 the loglolallve authority II 10:00 A.M., Doe. 14, 1998 deacrlbed conveyed real Fountoln Square Court, hereby waived. - -~ UNITED NATIONS (A P)- The have said that they want to take · Debt reliefror the battered nations and tilton 1111:00 P.M. ataald eotale and further RESERI,IE Building H-3, Columbus, Further, I hal lhla United Nations will launch an--apP.,al., advantage of this disaster, of th~s was.) lso,, dl8c~s_s~ at. length at . office opened and read all rights · to receive Ohio 43224, within 30 days oanrddlneaffneccel b• 1nh 1U 11alrollrec11 1 1 1 1 8 to cover emerge ncy -needs for the tragedy, on order to devose new poh· Wedrl(~ ~-1-.~ ·• losed meetmg -and alOUd lorlhto following: procaedo, man leo, anii/or ·I of I he last dale . of dale allowed8by law. ·· '¥ • Purchou end lnotallellon royalties which may ba publication ollhls notice. next'•ix months in hurricane-ravaged cies and build new societies, new "the~ w" ·. iffen!nces of opinion," of: 1. Gao Fumoea Upllow or become due from the (10) 29" Paoled thlo 16111 day o1 Nov: Central America. · countries~ not more of the same," said James ~dstave Speth, adminis- Syatam-100,000 ~U Input oxlotlng oil and gao -wells (11)·5,12,19 4TC 1998. · ., . U.N. Emergency Relief Coordi - Vieira d~ Mello said. trator oftht U.N. Development Pro- 94,000. llluated on tho ·above '' · ATTEST: Kathy · Hyooll, n~tor Sergio Viei ra de Mello, .who· No target amounl has yet been se~ gram. 2. .control Air described convoyed ro~l Public Notice ClerkiTraaouror, Frank d h · I k ·d th h 'd , F · C ba, Austn' C ada, the Condltlonor--«1,000 BTU, 10 oatale. RESOLUTION _ Vaughan, Mayor 14 98 toure I e regoon ast wee ·, sao e e sao . ranee, u a. an Seer rating Spoclllcatlono Thoro Ia EXCEPTED from John Mus-. Proaldent . The announcement came after the Unite,d Slates, Spain and other coun- provided In Bid Packet. the above described real BE IT RESOLVED-by tho David Ballard, Scott Dillon, appeal will foc us on food, health and shelter. He said it will also take the first meeting of U.N. task force and tries have announced they will parProopecllva blddero oatale, all altha coat known Coun<;ll of the Vlllagbe of Gorl Walton, Larry Pomeroy, all mom ora Wah G w 1 ht first steps to start building better major international financial institu- don all or some of the countries' wishing to view end lnopect as No. 8 Pomeroy vein wIth thereto concurring: rung, eorgo r g homes. schools and roads. lions on the crisis sparked by Hurri- debl~. the proloclelta may contact all end severally tho rights Thai the Clerk(Treaourlll' (11) 19, 27 2TC · Scott Hill at 1·740.9411-2296 to mlno said eoal ao the " All governments in the region .c ane Mitch. to lnopocl the prolect alto lima was conveyed In that of tho VIllage of Pomeroy, adjust the 1998 Public Notice -and lpr any further certain deed from Adelaide th 1 1 1 at ono n · ° qullt.lona 11 to.tho project. Simi or vir to H.J. Maynard appropr ; various accounts. Plano, Spoclllcatlono, and at at by warranty deed datod .$peclal Fuorda, Account RESOLUnON 13.98 bid 1ormo may bo nc:uro'• · l December 27, 1 IBI&B211 Increase . by BE IT RESOLVED by 1ho ol tho office of . Melge recorded In Volume Council of the VIllage of County Commloolonero. A Page 378, Meigs Co~nty $85~·:· Fund, Account Pomeroy, all membere depoell of 0 dollaro will be Deed Records. #B16B240 lncreilso by thereto concurring: required lor aoch .., of Reference Deed: Volume Thai the Clerk/Trueurer ' 51 plo.no and opoclltcallono. 44, Page 283, Molga <;ounty ~~,.p0::~. Fund, Acco~nt of tho VIllage of Pomeroy, '•,: · Each bid muot be Dood Recorda. IE1~11 Increase by transfer the sum of $20,000 occomptnled by olthor a bid Auditor's Parcel Noo.: 11· $1V,200.00 . Account (Twenty·thoullnd) dollart bond In an amount ol100% 00981 .003 and 11-00982.cioo #E15A240 decrease by .!rom the General Fund to. of tho bid amount with a PROPERTY ADDRESS: $ 00 the street Fund lor the auraly aotlelactory to the 30024 Happy 'Hollow Road, ~~~- this an emergency operation of current · k II d 1 th aforesaid Molgo County Mlddltport; OH 45760 axpanaaa. Commloolonero or · by REAL ESTATE APPRAISED ·~;o~n:: 0 un s .n e. This resolution lo deem certified chock, coahlero AT: sro,ooo.oo. Tho real PASSED: Nov. 16, 1998 an·emergency due to lack of check, or Iotter of crodll ollate cannot be sold lor Frank A. vaughan, Mayor lunda for currant expenaee. upon a solvent bank In the Ieos ' tha~ two-thirds the K a.t h y H y a ell , PASSED: Nov. 16,1998 ·\ ' amount of not loss than appraised value. . Clerk/Treasurer Frank A. Vaughan.• Mayor 0 10% of lh• bid omounl In TERMS OF SALE: Cash -on John·Muoaor, Preoldenl of 'Kathy Hyaell, favor ollhe aloreNid Melgo delivery of deed. Sold Council · Clerk/Treasurer •TICKETS: County Commloelonero. subject to accrued real (11) 19, 27 2TC John Musser, Prealdent of Bid Bonds ahall be estatetaxeo. Council $7/PERSON . accompanied by Proof of Jamoo M. Soulsby, Shariff Public Notice . (11) 19, 27 2TC Authority of tho official or (11) 5,12,19 · $5/SENIORS & ST\JDENTS . agenlolgnlng tho bond. ORDINANCE NUMBER 655 Bldi shall be sealed and Public Notice WHEREAS, It Is the desire Public Notice • marked ao Bid lor !lacina of the VIllage Council of SOUTHERN OHIO COAL Volu"taer Flro House HVAC Pomeroy, Ohio to provide COMPANY NOTICE , '1he Steadfast Tin Solider" tells the Project and malted or lor the public safely and, . MEIGS MINE NO. 31 Salem Township Trust"' delivered Ia: Melga County WHEREAS, It Ia the duly ADDENDUM TO ITEM 8, Hans Christian An~ StOI)' of Comll!llalonora, of the mayor with the advice regular monthly meeting ARPFORM Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio and consent of the will take place on November , LloGAL NOTICE honorabl~ ~dler. 45769 feglslatlve authority to 24 at 6:00 P.M. at the Salem ' . ' Southern O-hio C,oa l appoint (11) 19,23 a Person Fire House. Tho Board ·Wtll Perfoimed by the touring Mid-Ohio P 0 I N T P L I A I ·A N T Company, Meigs Mine No. designated as chief of be appointing a new board (12) 3 3TC \ . 31, P.O. Box 490, Athens, pollee, and, member to 1111 tho vacancy , Valley Ballet cotnpany andiJM!Ially funded Ohio 45701, hae submitted Public Notice WHEREAS, Ills the desire created by tho death bl an application to Revise a of the VIllage Council" of' Board Prealdenl Stanley by the MasOn County Board of Education. NOTICE OF SALE Coal Mining and Pomeroy, Ohio tO attract · Hutton. By virtue of an Order of reclamation Permit and retain qualified persons (11) 19,22 2TC ' l· Sale 111ued out of tho numbered R-0354024, to the Common "ltaa Court of Ohio .Dapartment of Natural Meigs County, Ohio, In the R11ourc:ea, Division of <:aao of tho Farmora Bank & Minoa and Reclamation. Savlnga Company, Plaintiff, The proposed coal mining va. James W. Cleland, el al.,. and reclamation operation De.londanto, upon a will be conducted In Melga Judgment therein rendered, CountY; Salem Township, being Case No. 98-CV-035 In Fraction 2,6,and 12. The aald Court, I will o_ffer lor proposes to aala altho front door. of the. amount of cover From · Court~ouae In P,Omeroy, required to reclaim Meigs County, Ohio, on the the existing coarse refuse .11th day of Docombtr,199p, disposal area and $lurry at 10:30 a.m., the following Impoundment In Ianda and tenements, accordance ''with section located at 30Q24 Happy 1501 :13-9-09 (B) (3) (d) of Hollow Road, Middleport, tho Ohio Admlnlstradva And OH 45760. A complete Coda. Tho oporallon Is legal doacrlptl.on of the real located on the Rutland and . RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS' eatato Is aalollowe: Wilkesville 7 1/2 minute Situated. In the Township U.S.G.S. quadrangle maps Buy any Large or X-Large at of Rutland, County of Meigs approxlmataly 1.2 miles Reg . Pprice , get Second lor and Stale of Ohio: · .east/north east of Salem · S,ltuale In Rutland Shop In Middleport, The Christmas Village And Reg,ster To Win 1/2 PRICE Township, Meigs County,'. & Deli•ve rv State of Ohio and baing In A Share Of Over $2000 In Cash,And Prizes From . . Sections 1 and 2, Town 6 ·• North, Range14 Wool ottho The F~llowing Merchants: Ohio Company's Purchase WAYNE'S PLACE and being described sa presents . lollofio: · Bs'jllnnlng 0 1 D.J. HERB lnleructoon of the centerline (ale) of Townahlp Fri. & Sat., Nov. 20-21 FisheF-·Funeral Home Ingel's Road 174 N and the South Uno or Section 2: aald point Mlll .End Fabrics Wicket Buggy. being south 88 dagrell 55 minutes and 32 seconds GOOD TIMES Ohio River Bear Co. A to Z Variety . ,, East 662.00 loot from a~d presents Iron rod at tho ball of a Snouffer ' s Fire & Safety . LD Kennedy DDS LONDON (AP) - China is expe· · riencing ·an epidemic of smokingrelated deaths that w! ll ki ll a tf)ird of ; ~ its young men if current smoking patterns continue. a new s tuily_says. . The study. published in . this week's issue of the British l"!edical Journal. is the first to examine smoking ~rends in a deve loping nat ion and involved 1.25 million C.hinese. making it the world's largest invest igati on . d h .· o f smok·ong eat s. The survey found that not on ly . was the rate of deaths from smoking higher than expected. but that the Iypes of d osea<es cause d by smo kong also varied widely fro m the West-. GIVUMY Lost. ·aurr~ Large oranot labOV Family ptt t.tt Vernon IJefttr· ""' If ..., call 30U75- .:= Researchers: China faces growing epidemic of smoking deaths . The Daily .Sentinel • Page 13 Cabinet approves first troop pullback . .JERUSALEM <APl Israel 's Cabinet removed the final obstacle to a West Bank troop withdr-.1waltoday by giving the go-ahead to the first - stage uf the new . Mideast peace agreement. according to Israel radio. h was lhe first lime in nearly rwo years that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahus hard-line ,government handed over territory to Palestinian ' ' control. Approval came after- a series of delays and disputes with the Pa l~s­ - ti nians that put the pullback five days -" ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 4 females siberian husky!Austra· llan Sheppard wormed 7 wks old 304·682-2922. Free puppie s, 6 Wk s. old , 74 0~ 1 992·2927. ,German She Ppafd puppy, 3 months old , only.. -!o good nome. Richard Fuller 675·012S A11l1tant ACIIviUes Aide: For In· . termediate long term care facility, Part ·tlme. App ly Poi nt Pleasan t Nur sing & Aehablll ta1ion Center.. State Route 62 N, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 . A Geneslli Eldercare facility. BUFFALO AREA. Por1llme claanlng help needed tor onice and plant areas. Various shifts . Previous experience with buffers and cleaning eq~.tipment a plus. 20 10 35 hours per. weeki abOve omln. wage phone office & commercial deaning 1·304·768·7290 leave message with bast time to call you ba ~. �' Thursday, November 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • thursday. November 19, 19911 The Daily Sentinel• Page 1S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP BRIDGI PHIILIP - WBIDtlcol ........ 411 All deco ACROSS ALDER 1F- 7 lltlclu 1111a 13~-..- ~ "'" and pan- tnl!l ............ Fast trioOOir 21 0 auno&phefl Sen<! resumes clo Thl Daitr Stnt1net P 0 Box 729- 75 -O't OlliO <5769 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Computer Users Needed Worll Own Hr1 S20K $75K IYr 1 800 3497186Ellt 1173 wwwamp recommends that you do bus1 ness w1ttl people you know and NOT to send money lhrough ttu3 mall unhl you have lnveshgated lho ollorong n:oom Dancers Needed 10 Days Xmas cash Soulhfo<k S00w Bar R1 2 North Pt Pleasant WV (3041675 5955 Aller 6 30 PM Wed Sat (7..((1)992 6387 After noon 7 Days answer 230 e.. Livingston a ement Water Proofing all basementrepatrs done tree est1mates ltfe!lme guarantee 12yrs on job e11perl ence :JOC.-IOS.3887 caii304-:J.I2-6100 ... b' lASIIo E11perlenced Commerc1al Retrig eratlon Tech FQf GallipOlis Char Ieaton Huntmgton Area Two Years ¥m mum Expenence Ex cellent Pay Benahts Company Vehi<le 304 722 2247 304-722 1810 .... For Frank Llvlngtton 1 Batemenl Water Proollng, all basement repa rs erce 30Wt5-3a87 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? """' F9e Unless w we n' 1 688 582 3345 All real estate adv'ertis•ng m th1s newspaper s sub eel to the Federal Fa~r Housing Acf of 1968 which makes 1 Illegal to ad\18f11se any preference "' I m1t at on or <Mer m1nat on based on race colOr rei g on sex fam1~al status or na11onal or g•n or any Intention to make anv such p eference I m1tat on or d scr m'inat on • Ih•s newspaper w II not knowingly accept advertiSements for real estate wh ch IS n VIOiatiOO of the law Our readers are hereby nformed that all dwellings advert sed m thcs newspaper are avallab e on an equa l opportunity bass One Full Time Reg1slered Nurse Pos ition A!Ja1lable In Oak Hill Community Medical Centers Emergency Department Oh1o L• censure Requ~red Candidate Will Utlllt ze Nursing Process While Provld ng Care Olr,Jct /Gu de Pa tlent /Family Teach ng And Fun ction W1thin Scope 01 De partmental Expectations II Inter ested Please Send- Resume To Oak Hill Community Medical Cen tar AttentiOn Brenda McKenzie 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak Hill OH45656 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1141MMEDIATE DISPOSALII Reposessecf / Must Sell 2 Brand New R30 Prem sta llated Prefab Home& Highes t Ouahty Easy Construction N111ar Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacrifice I 3 4 Bedroom Ranch Style Home $67 000 741).446-4173 EOE Seek 1ng respons ble compas slonate person to ll!Je In w1th el derly gent eman Lig ht hou se keeping cook ng personal ca re yequ lred Roo m and board mod est sala ry prov1dad ref required need to begm 1mmed 304 895 3942 I Wanted Full lime emRioyment In your own home as a Home Serv Ice Worker w th Buckeye Com munlty Serv1ces We prov1de sa ary plus benef•ts and a dally room and board rate You provide a hOme gu•dance and friendship In a lam ry atmosphere ~equ res ability to teach personal IMng skiM and a commitment to the growth and development of an lndtv dual with mental ret arda tion Home must be 111 Me gs Co uniY Send Letter of mter& st or resume to P 0 Bo.x 604 Jackson Oh .t5640 0604 ATTN Cec ilia No later than 11/20/98 Equal Opper tu niry EmplOyer Wanted ProJect Manager And Est mator Fo r Bulld1ng Contractor In Southeastern Oh•o Benefits And Salary Package Commens u rate W1th EJ.penence And Edu calion A Knowledge Ot Excel Tlmb erl ne Or Pnmavera Com putar Programs W111 Be Helpfu SEnd Resume To PROJECT MANAGER P 0 BOK 268 NEL SONVILLE OHIO 45764 An Equal Oppo tunny Employer 140 ery Caiii.-Hm $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewide '" stock Free Dehv ery Calli 600-691-am Abandoned Home .Jake O~Jer Payments Or Make Gffer 1 eoo- 383-6862 1970 Buddy Mobile Home (740) 446-7525 1974 12x65 mobile home 2 bed rooms total slectnc 740 742 2803 after 5pm 1988 Clayton 14x70 3br 2 ba w1th heal pump will del iver lo cal~ $11 900 304-675-3000 Needed Part T1me SeMtrs Oav And Evening Shift Apply in Per son Between 2 OOPM And ~ OOPM Monday Thro Fr day 28 Cedar 51 1 $500 Down on anr 1•h;70 m stock hmited nuntHJr free dellv 1979 Fa1rmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen 1\t K&K Pt Pleasant Cail740-446-4310 LPN Fu ll T1me M F Secretar al Skills A Must For Med ca l Equ pment Business 41 2 Second Ave 74().441 1975 ce i!Je tralnmg and a:~:i~:,-:; ,;~ with their job search th the community 20 hours per at $5 1 5 an hour Program enrol lees also ha ve 9 pa1d holidays aM up to 40 hours ol paid eave time annual y Por more mforma tlon call Jea nnine Flnoey T tie V Coordinator at 740 594 8499 T lie V Is a proJect of t11e Co rpora lion for Ohio A.ppalach•an Oevel opment of Athens Ohio and Is an Equal Oppo tumty Employer 320 Mobile Homes for Sale .::6pm:___ _ _ _ _ _ __ TURNED DOWN ON Local Manulactur-sd Hous ng Dealership Has Immediate Open ing For Full Time Office Poslrion Expenence Preferred Excellent Opporlun ty Call For lnter!Jiew French City Homes Inc Galhpo •• Ohio 740-446-9340 The Senior Community Ser!JICe Empl oyment Program (T tte V ) has openings n Galtla and Me gs Counties II you are at lea&t 55 years of age or older and have had dllliculty m your job search we can help Tille V emollees re Three bedroom ranch home lull bath large LR alld k tcnen easy to heat fuel suwe heat ($30/mo) atr eondlllomno well Insulated large yard 1~ pool with dAck new v1nyt s•dmg on the T of Beech Grove ana Jacks Ret '" Rutland. 710-742 1049 1969 Commun ty mob1l• hOme done tree estimates lifetime .. 12x56 ask ng $1700 740 843 guarantee 12yrs on Job exper 5310 days or 740 843-5147 after Group Sates Manager Theme Parit SplashDown Olllo 1 Newest Water Park Is Seeking A Year Round Group Sales Manager Must Have An EnthUSiaStiC Per sonahty EnJoy Working HAAO tn A Fast Paced And Youthful At mosphere Minimum or 5 Years Man Sales E11penence 3 agement Expenence Computer Wnlten Budget Plan n ng Phone PresentatiOn And Customer Ser!JICB Sk1lls Amuse ment Hotel Or Recreation al Backgroun<:l Prelerred FAX Your Resume To 740 184 1361 TO OAYI 1 ProfeBBional , Services Empl oyer In Jackson eounty WV toolli"Q to l'llre 30 productiOn workera Day and n1ght shllt ava•lable Must be JTPA e11g1ble ' Business Opportunity Business Tramlng Galltpol s Career College Spring Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Accredited Mem ber ACICS Reg ff90-05 12748 180 Wanted To Do 24 hour babys1ttmg n my home re f available espons ble adult res pnces w/TLC 304 674 0089 Electric rna ntenance serv ca Wlnng breake r boxes 1 ght llll ture heating systems and Re modeling 304 674 0126 Furniture repa r rellnlsh and res tora tlon also custom orders Oh1o Va lley Rei n1sh 1ng Shop La ry PhDIIps 740-992 S576 Georges Portable Sawmill dnn 1 haul your logs .to the m1tl just call 304 675 1957 Have 1 Openmg For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hand• capped 740-441 1536 Professional c lea ning reason able rates home or office 304 773-6159 We Tear Oown Mobile Homes I (3041 882 3842 Would like to tea r down old Barns tor lumber 304 675 8894 1988 Skylne mobile home 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath cathedral ceilIngs excellent condition lns1de & ou1 cia & skirti ng Included $1 4 500 740-992-6227 1990 ClaytQn 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Very Nice AJC New Carpel All Electnc S12 500 lmmed1ate PossessiOrll 740.441..0221 Make reasonable ofler 1990 Spruce Ridge t4x70 mobHe home wry good conditiOn 2 bedrooms 1 & 1/2 baths washer & dryer stove refrigerator cenllal ai r 8x8 outside building 1mmed ate pos seSSIOn 740..992~582 1992 16FI X 70FT 2 Bdrms 2 B aths All Electric Appliances Porches Carport $20 300 CO 740-25&-6336 1994 brought in 1995 2 bedroom 2 lull baths treated de c/~ with awning all electric ale Underp n nlng Owned by Widow Woman $16 ()()() (740) 245 9435 1999 close ou t sale save big Double W de New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up t 800-691 6777 Large sel&elton ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Qu ick dell verv Call 740 385 9621 3 br 2 ba 2 car garage on 1 acre lot Approx 2 miles from tow n on Broad Run letart 304 882 3518 Oakwood Homes Barboursville Model Close Out 304 736 3409 5 yr o d br ck ra nch lull base men! lormal tv dn ca thedral cell ng 2804 P ne A~Je 112 mile out Sand Hlll304-675 1889 Mobile Home for Rent 2 bedroom gas heat air In city (740) 446 1409 6yr 2 3 bedrooms oft tOngue! groove pellet stove HPIC A ap pi ances garage spa acre Bula villa P ke 740.367.0286 Mobile home n Okeechobee F orlda with lot two bedrooms two baths kitchen I v ng room large Florida room on front ut1llty room large shed tw o po rches asking S30 000 741l-992 2376 By ow ner 125 Page St eel M•d dleport house & 3 lots must see to apprec ate will sell house w 1h ou1 lots l or $89 000 740 992 2~04 740 992 5696 For sa le on land co ntract 2 bed room house In Pomeroy 3 bed room house 1n Aac1ne 4 bedroom house n VInton County 740 384 4808 or 740 384 0138 Large fam ly home lor sa le on ten lovely ac res Four bedrooms two and one hall baths two fireplaces forma living room and lam ly room fou r car garage an d two storage buildings two apartments which are complete y lurnlshed Please ca 1740 992 2292 Modern 3 bedroom hou se 2 baths country k tchen large 2 ca garage on 1/2 acre lot Tuppe s Pta ns Oh sewer already hooked up $75 ooo 740 sas 35 t t or 740 667 3304 REO BRICK RANCH Style House Excellent Cond 1 on Par 1allv F nlshed easement 2 Car Garage SerlolJs Inquiries Only t 740-446-3385 Restored Vlclonan home slluated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and pri!Jate appo1nt ment cal 740 992 5696 New bnck Ranch 3 bedroons :2 bath Den 2 car garage Stor age All Ecectncl 1 2Acrea 127 500 304 675 8959 s bedroom ranch kitchen wl app lances bath LR lurmture curtains 18x20 back deck Oul build ngs c ty water blacktop I $A:jd~l.9w00a:terlo o Rd Leon WV 1 800 486 8555 740-4414412 Melgt Co wv New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free au sk t 1 800 691 t5777 ·=.:..f.--------'~ ' NEW 141180 3BR GLAMOUR BATH $199 Month Only At OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304-756-S&aS New t 6lC80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a1r skir t 1 800 69 1 6777 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom nclu.des 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting deluxe steps and se t up Only $187 08 per month w th $1075 down Ca ll 1 600 837 3238 New bank rapes on y 2 lei! nev er I Y8d In call1 8D0-948 5678 NEW BANK REPOS O~LY 3LEFT Still In Warranty OWNER FI~ANCING AVAILABLE 304 755-5865 Used smgle w de around $100 00 per month ca 11 800 948 5678 We Fmance Land & Home With As L•ltl e As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 4 Bedrooms 2 Ba th s $229/Mo 1 800 383-6662 340 Business and Buildings 65x65 Building 4" Styrofoa m Pressed Panes Metal On Both S des Foo ter w th 4 Concrete Floor Total Erected & Painted 2 Slldmg Doors $70 000 740 446297 1 Commarc lal Office or Aelall 87 Mill Sl Mlddlepo I 1 450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Build ng 740 992 6250 Acqu s lions (nellt door) Downtown F rst Floor Ofl ce Space Second Avenue Pmles sona l Or Retail 740 446 0139 Or 740.446 4383 350 Lots & Acreage Seen c Valley at Apple Grove WV Building lots smgle w des accepted publ c water 20 minutes I om new Bullalo Bndge on Jerry s Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Computer lor salt\ amd k6-2 300 mhZ cpu 32 mags pc-1 00 sdram 2 54 gig hard mt.oe 24 x Cd-- rom 15 s~Jga monitor $12 00 304 We ve Got The County Covered! Just Off SR 7 Below New H1gh SchOol Kee baugn Rd 5 Acre Lots $14 000 Ea Near Car,:~enter Oyesvllla Very Remote 11 + Acres $ 1(] 500 Rutland Whll8& H1ll Ad Just Ott New Lima 11 Acres SU 000 Or 9 Acres $12000 Public Water' Danville Bflar Ridge + GDff Rds 7 AcrBS With Nice Pond $12 000 Or 8 Acre& $13 000 Or On SR 325 N1ce Wooded 17 Acres SIS 000 City Water Many More To Choose From! Gallla Co Just South 01 Town Fnendly R1dge Rd 15 Acres $14 500 Great Hoonesite & Hunt lnQ Pttllte Water C1ty Schools FumiShod 4 Rooms & Balh, Completely Redecorated Clean New carpo~. No Pets SmoiUng Rei 8,_.f'IC8 & ()eposl1 ReqUired Atao Fuml.shed 2 Rooms & Bartl Up. Sial'S 746-446-1519 a. 675-<1802 Craft&man 8 Tabla Saw table 1.t x26 R1p Fence Miter Gage Eldra saw blades. {140)245-9378 Diamond cluster nng SIZe 8 apFurnished Apanment t Bedroom prox 113 carat 14K band 1300 Second A~Jenue Gallipolis No 740-84~2202 Pets! AU UtllltJes Pa1d Referenc Ditch w tch trencher d1gs 4 feet "85 740-446-9523 deep S2 500 740-694-1842 Grac1ous frvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and Rtver&tde Apartments 1n Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor lu,_ Dometlc camper relugerator 52x23 runs by 12 !JOlt battery eleclnc Of' l)fopane gas call 740742 3805 anEH 6pm 7-=• AKC Sheltie pupp1es (miniature -~-and-mil~ each also female ferret S12S 740-992 5()13 Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon Sal 11 6 F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas ani 304-675-2063 CFA Register Persian K1ttens very flat face auorted colors $25() .. 304-675-7273 S•berlan husky puppies AK C registered 1st shots wormed $200 304-675-4860 AnlllonylandCo RENTALS ~-"""I 410 Houses for Rent Firewood for sate $40 00 Truck load spht delwered 304 88 2 3893 ca11 alter 6 oo pm Siberian Husky Pup 8 9 Weeks Okt Female $55 740-44&1286 Firewood For Sale $35 Per Truck 2 Bedroom Kitchen L R Sm 0 R 122 112 V ne Stre et Gallipolis 740-446-0670 2 Bedroom 1 Bath House 2304 Wash ngton Aveunue Poi nt Peasant No Pets Secunly De pos1t Reqwred $375/Mo + Uliti lies 304-675 4297 ~~:i~~~~~:~l Load 740 245-9337 ~; For Sa le Fill D irt Will Deliver ~£!~~~~~~~--~ $300 .per month $200 deposit Hud approved references re qulred 740...742 2896 Po Nice two bedroom ho use In Po meroy $350 per month pius de posll no pets w111 cons 1der land contract alter one year 740 698 7244 Small house 5 room & bath 608 F1rst Ave $300 a mon th plus ulll ties 740 446-0260 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 tra1ier 2 bedroom rent $250 $150 depos I no pets 740 742 2714 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air con ditioned $260 $3 00 sewer water and tra sh Included 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom 14 X65 Gas Heat Stoves Water Heater $350 oo Includes cab le water trash (740)446-0368 2 bedroom In S Gall a Hannan Trace Ad Scho ol D•st $290 month Plus Depos t (740) 256 1686 2 Bedroom Mob•le Home For Rent $225 00 Plus $225 Depos t Relrencas 740 367 0632 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo P us Utili 1 es & Dep os •t No Pe ts Plus 2 bedroom house 740 446 4313 740 446 0879 2 Bedroom s Water & Tras h Pad NO PETS Bul av Ia P1ke 740 388 1100 2 br in Gall po Is Ferry 30 4 675 4075 86 Uberty Tra ler 14 • 70 $7 500 304 882 2649 Someone to share ren t with two other college people 3 bedroom 2 bath tra ler m Athens Close to Oh o Un ~Je r slty and Hocking Co iege Total rent $500 month and depoSit plu s ut t es N tce qu et country sett•ng 740 992 5065 Beaut lui River V1ew 198 Rver Street Kanagua Deposit Reier e nces No Pets 74 0 441 0181 FosterTra11er Park 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and untu rnished security deposit reqwred no pets 740 992 2218 2 Bedroom Apartment In Wa lking 0 stance 01 R1~rande Campus No Pets 740 245 5843 2 bedroom fur apt dep -t ref North 4\h Ave Middleport Oh10 1 304 882 2566 2bdrm apts total electr c ap phances turn shed laundry room lac• 1es c ose to schoo n town App catiOns ava laDle at v llage Green Apts 1149 or call 740 992 371 1 EOH 3 br 106 7th St available now rei req 304 675 ea06 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive hom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo<J es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun 1y Beech St M•ddlepo rt 2 br fur apt uti pd dep + ref 304 882 2566 Downsla irs Apartment Water Paid 91 Cedar Street Gall pohs NO PETS 740 388-1100 heavy duty extra large ca pac ty 8 cycle 2 speed washer less tha n 2 yrs old Kenm ore hea\1)' duty dryer 7 yrs old ask lng $340 for both 740..992 1117 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse In meroy no pets 740 992 5858 For Sale 45 Inc h Two Stage Snow Blower Fits MTD Yard Tractors 740 446 1759 ____..;.:,:..,:.:.;.:::.____ 1 GE 2 br $350 + dep a nd you pay Util 304-675 2535 3 br 2100 L nco ln available 1st week of Dec rei req 304 675 6806 304 675-6734 s•te ween Athens and Pomeroy 740 385 4367 Grubbs Piano tuning & repa~rs Problems? Need Tuned? Cali the plano Dr 74()..446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebui t In StoCk Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Private Tra1ler lot For 1/2 Acre 6 M es From Galllipc,lis.l 740 446-9552 --,-------KISS tiCkets 2nd 3rd & 8th rows floor seats prices va r y~ 740 949 MERCHANDISE 3315 aher 6pm 510 Goods Appliances Washers Dryers gra ters 90 Day Fren c h c ly Maytag 7795 washe r s ranges Skaggs Vtne Street Call 1 868 818 0128 Used Furniture Store day Inn In Kanauga Complete $115 Full plete $135 Hutch $75 Dilroeties.l Dre ssers Co uches 740 4762 520 Sporting Goods Wanted to buy one m 1 garand 1e 304 675 2902 Antiques Buy or se ll Riverin e Ant q 1124 E Main Street on Rl Pomeroy Hours M T W am to 600 pm Sunday 1 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Moore owner Oak wash stan d $200 00 dtnlng table and corne r h $1 000 bed and c $400 00 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise WARMUP! Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con d !Ianing Free Estimates! 11 You Don t Ca I Us We Both Lo se I 740 446 6305 I 80D-29t 0098 1 C ypt & Plate $350 740 367 7864 19" color TV wrmger washer $50 each 740.992 2900 2 bucket seats/ console $40 00 2 studded 16 snow t res used 2 wks $60 00 304 675 1256 2 K ng S ze Headboards For Sale llke-Newl740 446-1320 4 used 70ll335x 15 ra sed lett er tires $15each 740.9492780 Almond Washer $125 oo Wh te GE Was her $100 !!JO While more Dryer $85 00 Almond May tag Dryer $85 00 White Whirlpool Refng S100 DO Call After 5 OOPM 740 446 9066 BEANIES FOR CHRISTMAS 121 P eces 64 Aet1red 53 Cur rant $3 000 Cash Only 740 245-5180 Leave Message BOTILE WILL POWER! LOSE up-to-30 Lbs THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended (7 40)441 1982 Cat 553 Sheep Foot Rolle $40 ooo 48 Inch Double Drum Ro l er $3 2d~ Over 200 Hang Bracke1s $8 000 3 Pa rts Trailer 1 laTurner Grader $7 500 2 000 Pd Headache Ball 550 Ga IOn Fuel Tank $350 t Trent Box $4 500 2 000. Gallon Water Tank $600 Top Can Trencher $4 500 P pe Laser $4 500 V bra tor Temp 4Ft Cap 416 740 643 2916 Afte r 4 740 643 2644 AI ter 6 00 740-643 2300 Ches t Freezer G E Relrlgerator Ethan Allen Love Seat Deacons Bench Cherry Br oyh 1 Head Board Full /QUeen Dm ng Table White /Bu tcher Block 4 Chai rs 740 446 2927 like New 32" Smk & Cabmet 740 379--2281 Mov ng Sale Solid Maple Kitchen Table 2 Leaves 6 Chars Seep er Sola Lovesea t Whlflpoo Au tomatic Wa& her Metal 011 1ce Desk New Oak Vanity 740 3792720 AFTE-R 6 PM New Rainbow Trlstart And Eure ka Vac uums 50% 011 While They La st l Days 740 446 4553 E~Jen ings 740 446 6161 Parts for 197 5 Jeep C J 5 Also m1xed Flrawood $35 00 P ck Up load 740 44&-6568 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment oo Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equip ment Compact Utility Tractors Fro m 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Traclora Hay Equ ipment John Deere Skid Steer loaders Check With Us About Financing On L.awn Tractors And Low Rate Fl nancmg On New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & Law n GallipOliS OH 740 446 24t21-800 5941111 630 Livestock 3 Pure Bred Angus Heifers 8 Months From Registered Stock $425 OBO Serious Inquires Only 740 441-1162 Prlmaater 549 nstall at on $100 worth of lr ee program ng I ee Holiday gilt pack 800 263 2640 Deer processing and summer sausage WV Sausage Company 907 4th St New ~aven lf.N 304 6e2 3114 Army Orl g nal Camo uflage by San dy ville Post 011 ce Sams Somerville Frl Sun 12 5pm Olh er days afte r 4 pm Insulated Coveral s $35 00 304 273 5655 Satelllle Syatema 18 O~rectTV dish tot al pur Gh-ase pr ice $99 Ask about free pro gramming 1 BOO 779 8194 Signs Large I ghted portable changeable etter sig ns $349 00 Free Letter s /De livery Pla st c letters $55 00 bOll {second box lree) AAA Signs 1-800 533-3453 Stokermat•c Stove Used 2 Wm ters Very Good Cond tlo n $900 740-388 6159 S t o~Je W th Double 0'.1811 $200 00 Small Refrigerator ISO 00 27 RCA TV $50 00 Needs Some Work 740 388 8632 Tandy 1000 RL compu te r key board printer monitor & hard dri<Je great l:leginner s computer 1200 740 992 6227 Used natural gas cooki ng stove n good cond very cheaP $30 00 304 675 3308 b onk ey s baby Jacks 1 mmla tu re Jack 34 Inches (740) 446 11 ~8 640 Hay & Grain Hay for sale one mile Mrth on At 2 Square Bales $1 00 $2 00 Saturday only 304 675-4869 Lg round Da les $12 00 a bale m xed hay 304 675 13651 304 675 5028 Round Bale Hay Orchard Grassy Clover Tom Kes sel 740 446 7787 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 1980 1990 HONDA CARS $100 $500 Pollee Impounds A ll Makes A1Ja1lable Call 1 BOO 522 2730 Ext 4420 ta11s Want Flrewood1 Cut Delivered Stacked $45 00 Per Load 740 446 2847 19 87 Cadillac Seville Dev ill e White 4 Doors All Opt1ons 80 14 0 Miles New Tires E~ecel lent Condition 740 446 2300 Was her/Dryer god working condl lion For sa._t $125 00 740 367 0224 1988 Ba1a garage kept like new 100 hrs 740 256 1378 after 9pm oo Water li ne Spec ial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press on F nlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 We buy ant ques and partial {I t comp lete estates baby 1tems and old F estaware Jeans Fu n lure & Antiques Tuesday through Fn day 1 1am 4pm 145 North Sec ond Middlepoft WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron AI son 1210 Second Ave nue Gall po Is On o 740 446 4336 Whltl eld Ouest Pel el Stove Pad $1 599 W I Sell $1 000 Like New 740 388 9024 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p pes wind ows ntels etc Claude Wmters R o Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 1988 Bonne!JIIIe LE maroon 4dr new t res & brakes good cond $3 200 304 675 5792 alter 5pm 31~- West 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass 7. 601N -AWAY 8 Seuonof 5 Pointer o1 11 - de F111nce 4 BeehlveStel8 luting 10 Prtnter 1 bllllerinoo meeau,... 11 occupied • benCh 13 Shaped like • clgor 18 Woalltlor 19 Lllotayllable oto word 20 Guggenheim, lor one 22 Anorney 23 Scolll 24 Printed mlltakel East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass - 25 Fumed 27Swlurl32 Beouty end - Atf. ~omething • new every day s By Phillip Alder Ntcolas Sebasuen Roch Chamton an 181h century French wnter reportedly ltved lor yean; by hts wn 1f no1 by hos wlls Somewhat unkmd but Chamfort dtd wnle wmelhmg w11h whtch I agree The most wast ed day ol alt" !hat on whtch we have not laughed Today s deal comes from The Bndge Player Who Laughed by Ron Kltnger (Hutchmson 1984) Dunng u class Kltnger asked h1s Sludenls 10 play'" seve n dtamonds telling them to draw trumps betore dtscardmg thetr losers on dummy s clubs Sounds ltke good advtce nghl? Well soon Khnger wa• called to a table and asked the score tor seven fRANK & EARNEST 1997 F 250 H eavy duty powpr Diesel XLT e•t cab with exactly 50 000 miles 740 441 9893 ttO~P. PLf'Mf' l>ON'T ~UM ALONG H ••• ANI> S tro~Je vlt41U ON ro Ttte Mu:ZAJC •••vou·,e 1997 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 4 0 Engine 5 Speed Tra nsmission 740-379-9381 riOT SUPPOS't\? TO Bf' EN~OYII'I6 97 Ford ranger 5 speed trans mlss•on au rally wheels cd p layer 17 000 m1les askmg $6 ()()() 304-675-3230 T~IS ~XPE,If'NCE." 98 Dodge 4x4 1500 Series 13 000 miles 740-742 2803 after Spm THE BORN LOSER lh 1monds two down vulnerable How ~ 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Chevy custo m van r uns good m good shape $1 000 OBO 740 992 4163 If no answer leave message ~ drd that happen ' In lhts aucloon North s four club rebul show s a good hand for dta- ~ CM1 II Wf>.\1 \ILL \J.\1":> N'\~ Cl\1€-f 7 l'to\ TO WI'IC.f\. I 34 Clluoe1ol Nln 35 Drawl out 39 Ronoo atato 43 Slllllng 1hlp 45FCI8m 47 Lllln 4849 Do Energy wrong 50 Cllvllr 52 Agnuo~ 53 !rump rs Roman Key Card Black wood the reply showmg etlher two m:es or as here one ace and the d1a mond kmg a cnucal card for South Ftve no trump announces grand slam "':j tnlt:~re s t 1984 CheVy KS Blazer Campj,r Speical 4x4 AC AT New Tlrea f Exhuast Must Sell! $3 300 740 446 3580 leave Mes&ag• Before 5 00 North could show kmg~ but CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebrity Ciph!K etyptograms are eteated !rom quotaboos by larnous people pall and Pfesant Each letler n the cipher standi lor anothe Today s cA. W fiQUIJ!S U uc y I GYNC S K T R H T RDACSM X Y N C G YZ C SCVTIIC RZ 1991 Chevy lumina APV 7 Pa~ sanger Loaded $4 500 00 Runs GOOd 740 446 6962 1996 Chevy 3!4 ton 4x4 Low m11es exce llence co nd ltlorl $16 500 740 446 2927 Motorcycles ask ing Dummy p1ped up commentmg II s ,oil n,;h1 for the experts bul I 750 Boats & Motors for Sale knew 11 was tar 100 dang~rous to btd even a small slam on these cards 19aa BaJa 216 Garage Kept Like New Hours 740 256 1378 Alter 9 PM HKTBC something like the way a Sw1ss wa1ter ACT I talks· - Raymond Chandler r.trs· IAMI '::~:~:~' S©~~~- ~ --=------ - , - - , . - - ' - - lollted ., CLAY a 'I'OU 6ET MARRIED MARC IE I'M NOT GOING TO '(OUR BRI DA~ SHOWER Your rketpf 0 four Rearrang• letters of the acrambled words bt low to form four s1mple words FLAEYS I I S AT E E I. I_ I. ~"'~: :', A fellow says you can find out how you look whtle sleep. . 1ng All you have to do IS stand ,.---......,----...;...~_, 1n front of a m1rror and L ACREE your • • • • h7.-~~;.6..:..;1,....::..,;19;....:;1...:.c,l--l Complete the chuckle ~uotod I 5 I \) HUT0 Y 16 . . . ~ . . I0 • by fll ng n fhe m u1ng w o rds you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED li lETTERS • ~':"ombOo ~'surra I I I I Ixour I I I I • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Harbor De1ty ·Aware Auto Parts & Accessories WORD POLLAN 8 W~EN M R PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I wnte m a sort of broken down patoiS wh1ch IS . Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet sk i \still under watranty th ree seater 83 horsepower 6o ught new July of 97 three matching Kawasaki ski ~Jests aod tra• ter all go with It Priced to se W $4200 740 949 2203 o r 740 949 2045 will consider t rade for a good pontoon boat y H TPM TIRWYGK South could convert to seven no trump When Klonger arnveu the declar er s.\ td I drew !he !rumps JU St as you satd Then I entered dummy and pi tyed the clubs And on my htgh clubs I threw all my low dtamonds Bul tl lhe end I sttll had lo lose t sp.rde tnd u heart RZ PTYIDRU B T W G 'M K C wolh hos sohd su11 he JUmps to sev en clubs .on excellent btd Now oeo: wwrr ere• 54 Cozy room monds w1th strong clubs Four no 1960 1990Trucks$100 $500 Poltce Impounds All Makes Available ~" 1 800 290 2262 X 3901 Shanty- NO WHERE Its an old adage but very true Worry IS l1ke a rock1ng charr It keeps yo~ movrng but gets you NO WHERE 8; Chevy Camaro for sale kn parts fiberg lass hood 740 9&5 3408 !THURSDAY Budget Priced Trans miss ons' and En g nes All Type s Access: To Ove r 10 000 Tr ansm •ss OM 740 245 5677 790 3 Ulleoummer Opemng lead • J PRESENT 1997 Chevrolet 10 4 3 vorlee Balance of Factory Warranfi; CD Player Cruise 740 44&-2959 760 33 Actres1 Gene 36 W.nnlh 37 Alghlleu bird 1 -BeiiKappl 2 commandto Ro- 1 -v. ~6'1 ',).~ ~T IIIO~t~ Ct.tl't OOilO~~. 9JT 11vt FoWQ 11-11.1 MONtY, C0Mg!N£D W1'11\ cm:sflllY COMQ!N~V Wll\! ~ DEtr BAR\1llHt Will OFID-J SHUR'O A CI.OSt APPllOXIIIIAI!ON Campara & Motor Homes 1983 Motor Hom e 56 000 Miles • In Good Shape 740.367 7093 or' ~40 367 7070 •• 0 ~-----.. 1 810 Home .·1 Improvements ' SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncond tiona I lifetime guarantee Local ref ere nces lurn1 shad Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (74W 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproofing ASTRO-GRAPH Fnday Nov 20 1998 ProVIlled you keep your pnontles he! o re the hu1 se substantial Ul:l:l 111phsh mcnl are hkcly rnr you 111 the yeur ah~ u.l Tlke the lime lo cons1der ull IRVe,tmenls. thut reqmre your 11me or Appliance Parts And Ser!Jice All Name Brands 011er 25 Years Ex per lence Ali Work Guarantee(! French City Maytag 740 446 n95 1991 Geo Metro 5 R unnmg Cond lion Wlndlohio,ld Cracked Needs Mult ler C&C General Home Man 740 245 9008 lenence Pan ting !Jinyl sld ng ::::~::---------- 1 carpentry doors windows ba ths 1991 Mustang Corwertlb e mob1le home repa r and more For over Red NC P W POl autom lree est1mate cal Chet 740 992 Trans Cruise 4 cylinder 304 6323 675 4067 Belore 5 00 304 675 ::---::---------'1606 After 5 00 Profess ona i 20yrs experience wlth all masonery bnck blo ck & 1992 F.ord Crown V1ctor la 4 door stone Also room additions ga Sedan V 8 fully loaded ! 60 000 rages etc Free estimates 304 miles $6 000 (740) 245 5229 773 9550 I :-:-:---------- 1993 Chevy Aslro Exl,d ed Ven Tilt Cruise llJc Roose H ch Exc Cond $5 900 00 1740)446• 9278 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1995 LeBaron com fortab le G T Mmt Condit on Orchard While Top 26 000 M les 740 446 1443 Resident a or commerc al wlnng new service or repairs Maste Ll censed ele ctncla n Ridenour Etectr cal WV000306 304 675 1786 H~: 1Ith ) nlllnu'm md wtshrul tf110k mg tn order and neve r put the c 1rt 1969 Dodge Daytona body and nterlor 10 good shape $1 000 080 304 675 7537 afler6pm South 4NT 5NT A BODACIOUS weeKs o- 1968 Bronco eliC&IIent condlt on $5 000 740-949 2217 I'LL GO GIT HeR ABOUT 2 OR 3 New gas tanks & body parts & A Auto Ripley WV 304 312 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 1986 Medium Blue Chevy Astra Loa ded 77 000 ml as Van $2 500 OBO (740)256 1233 Used pQ rch& steps no $175 304 675-3000 1 ReCKON 1991 S 10 Excellent CondltiGn:; Sport S•oplng $2 795 00 1965 S: 10 Blal8f 4 X 4 $1 495 00 Cool< Motors 740-446-0103 93 Yamaha Blaster $1800 304-118? 3921 • 9 5 .. 9 8 5 Wondarlul Lifo •• ooo 740 30-- Vulnerable Both Dealer North 1991 s 1o 10 Milas BlaCk $2800 5 Speed 7 7318 , v6 9K8743 .. 3 2 1985 3/4 ton Chevrolet pickup, good runnmg condition askln~ 13000 740-992 2042 5 DOWN 29 Gungrp o AQJ863 BARNEY John Deere 650 G dozer excel lent c:ondit1on 740-992 7880 Used Ditch Wltcn Trencher $1 500 Call74(}.694 7842 • 9 8 6 • A Q 5 • A 6 1984 Ford Ranger automatic • cyhnder body good runs good 11200 740-698-6129 cab S1 1 500 wltho\Jt topper and $12 100 with topper 304 682 3336 Tobacco air press bailer& strip per 304-675 32461304 675-4075 East • South 720 Trucks for Sale 1989 Jeep Comanche 304o675-1256 55W-aawoy 21 Slloep8M !ill Keyboard 23SUn-" bul1on 26 llllwalfM 1ood 57 Iron n.tl 58 DII'Ktor a call 268a-lll Archlbllld Wesl K 10 7 2 • J 10 9 5 • 10 2 .. 7 6 4 48C" 51Tolef.ted 18""-"1 o K 7 4 eng"" S2 000 II 19!1!1 •AKQJIO s1al'ldard ~ cty I\JI'bO ex otllent cond•tion new only 10 000 mileS under warranty new turbo fuel pump water pump and radiator asking $3000 call 7-40 992 5024 98 Ford Ranger XLT extended POLE BUILDINGS by LaredO any style any size 740 586 1608 North • J 4 3 • Q 2 88 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door 5 IP"Cf. o!&Elq>ar... -.l Hemohh><'iNWnarvy 78 corvette silver anmversary 350- 3 sp auto t tops cassette 304-675-5195 aller 5 pm 24 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK F nancing As Low As 6 9% With John Deere Cre dit Appro"Jal On Used Tracto rs Carmichael s Farm & lawn Galllpolls Ohio 740 446-2412 Or 1 600 594 1111 Also See The "New• 4000 Senes Compact Utility Tractors Several In Slock Pipe For Culver! Or drams PVC Type Some 112" Wall 6 = $1 20Ft 8 - $1 SOFI 10'· $2 00 Fl 12'- S300FI 740-256 6112 Queen S1ze Water Bed $50 740 44t 9653 17-- 1997 Chevy Cavaher 2 Door Blue AJC AutomatiC Anl1 loc:k Brakes Tilt Wheel Cruise C D AWFM Sunroof Theh Deterrent 25 000 Miles Excel1onl COnditlol( 1895000 740-256-9161 Registered Australian Pups wllh papers Red Merlas Brown & White Wormed & Shots $125 00 each Registered 1 year old $150 00 740 38e-0578 We Buy Land 30 500 Acre s We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 16- 1996 Geo Metro 4 Door 4 Cylin- A Groom Shop Pel Groom1ng French C1ty Pet Grooming by Appointment •Uitre Wesh hthlng System • 650 Sscond Ave Gallt. polos 740-446-1 !26 Real Estate Wanted 4 30pm.M-F. 6467 682 3436 Several 5 acre pucell remote beautiful land Me gs COunty Stl pt0 Twp SA 692 (juSI oH SA 1-13) owner t1nanong ($1800 per acre) Can llr good map 740-593-8545 15W- 740-992 5465 Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 45Dry... - 1990 BUICk LeSabre Llmft~ 740-992 2166 8 30 am IQ der Autom A/C Cassetta 53()()() Moles ~ 400 00 740-256- Psvdne· PuzzM dump& (2--) S5500 5 Esk mo Spllz Pupp1es Full Blooded Ail Male 125 00 Each Hand fed tamed coetl:ateals 304- Mobile Home Lot Ava labia In RIO Grande Call740-446-3617 360 29 Gallon Ftsh Tank Lights Stand Filter And gravel $80 00 740-25&<>132 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES! While Toy B~ehln Frise $250 00 Posat. ble OeiM!fY 740-37U061 Call For Free Maps + Ownar Fl naf1C1ng Info Takflo 10% Off Listed Pnces Or Cash Purchases! Elflc•ent clean two bedroom depos t relerences no pets 304 675 5162 3 bedroom coun try kttchen hv lngllam ly 2 baths detached ga rage on 1 112 acres country set tlng Chesler area $46 000 74Q985-351 I c.n Church pews lor sale J 2 twelve foot 4 tat~ toot $200 each 7 4094!}-2217 BRUNER LAND ABANDONED HOME 3BR Assume Loan low Monthly Payments Flnancl"g Available 304 756-5566 For sa le or rent mobile home 14x70 Venture 1985 three bed room total elec tr c price $8000 rent $300 per month $200 de posit and utilities no UC 740 992 9052 BY OWNER 6 Miles N of Bullalo n Mason Co 112 mile o fl At 62 Brick home on 10 acres w/2 400sq ft living space oversized doub le garage 3 large bed ro om s 2 ba ths large family roo m wl f1re place bonus room large utility room new carpet ceramic tlle In ba ths & ki tche n newer heat pump & appl ances larg& re ar deck 24 abo<Je gro und pool very pri!Jate but convle ntly locat ed on black top road wlc1ty water Price $139 000 lorappt 304-458-1635 Level LDLCal74().4.46.2927 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM S.t 000 Local Gov t & Bank Aepo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 Factory Goo!! II Save Thousands Calli 800 948 5678 929 Hysell Street Middleport 7 room s one bath completely re modeled inside nice lot $25 000 ca 1304 773-521 8 2 Acres Centenary Rd $$$ 2 3 4 bedro om homes Tr State Homes ST ALBANS WV call 1 S00.948 ~7 8 3 bedroom 2 baths centra l a r Spnnglleld TWP 3 miles from While Rd w th 5 acres can alter 600pm7404419693 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Ba ths CA To tal Electric 2 Car Garage Galli polls City Schools By Owner 740 '1;44 t 9865 14 Cold period 350 Lots & Acreage a.-~ mon~y - SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22 ) IF you lack the net:essary self d1sc1p l ne m manugmg your rcsoun:es tuday there .. an excd lenl chance you m1ght mlluiJ;e 111 somethmg yo u II later regret Aslm Gr.ph ye 1r aheud pre dl(tluns make ~real Chnstmas Ntod.; mg stuffers for all stgns or the zoc.ll ac Ma1l $2 rur ea\: h to Astro Grap~ r:.lo th1s newspaper P:O Box 1758 Murray Hill Stuuun New York NY 101 58 B~ sure to state the: ZIXh nc Sl!l ns you deme SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 1) As s.nmeor1e who ts ou t of step today you mny dtscover that every one 1s movmg m one llu-ec110n whde you re g01ng m another The answer mtght be une you II d1~ hkc CA PRK ORN d )ec "2 Jun IIJl possesses a line hne ul ll ~u rn: oon It you do nnt heed th1s af'\d crn"s O'o't:r the hne thmll s that ~houh.l be success lul r.:nu ld turn 1nt 1 lmlures AQUARIUS CJun 211 Fel> 1 ~1 Later you cnuld be dc'o'astuted In henr th 11 you we re unly n~~o:e lo r.:erl un people ~~.:a usc you hoped they (mt hJ do s llnettnne lur yuu Dun t play th<~t g une f11r tht: t:tl'\lts ton h11;h PISCES !Fch 21) Mar( h ::!nJ In Oi Khlt':Vllll! llhjt:(!IVt':'i t 1iJ1y I I rul~ t! r llUtthllc I\ I! I In! 11 he: 1k'" tl Sit 1uld th~ gnm~ get h 1f h ~ u I ) t 1'dt 111\!C:ad nllo•" il!'r )'i )llllr I 10 1! 1 1 lh~ lm.\ d AR II S 1M tr~h :!I Apnl 19) Althc u~h ) ou rc l<..nnwn II 1 h IVtflJ; many mten:-;tmg lids It ynur hngcr ti ps dm1 t pretend hi bt: l<..nuwh:dj;C able aboul somt!lhmy yuu vagudy know It cnuld make you luok fool osh TAURUS (Aprol 20 Muy 20) Don t allow yourself to be pl1~,.;ed 1n a fMNIIon today where you could end up paymg part ror someo ne c l st= s mt stnke If yoo can t call the shnls call a ~ab GEM INI !Muy 2 1 June 201 Nut everyone 1b1lles hy the h1 gh st m c.Jartl' you set for you ~ll llus 1s nne ul lhose Uays when you need to kl!t!p your guard up espeu dly negot1atmg wnh a relltiVe stranger CANCER (June 2 1 Ju ly 22) AlthuuJ;h you dun t h lYe any pmh lem~ ~rnspmg the b1g p1llure 11 II be the Jet a Is that ~.:~Juld (ause pr 1blems today r~ad ~.:ard ully tnd Jon t tn p over the hlll e thmgs LEO (July 2' Aug ?"~) Benmg shou ld no t be poarl of the ptt;ture mvolvtn~ any lype of l:ompetll lve u:IIIJII) today Be 11 mental ur pflys JCal play the game l or the game s sake VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 Toke t1me to he cert1un yuu have 1ll the hct-. when a !lil!'nnus t:ons 1derut10n n ~ed" to Ill! mnde toclay Don 1JUmp lo my conclusions anJ don t ~a'ie JUlle-menh un skelchy mlor nal 10n LIBRA !Sept 13 Ou 23) A lure yuu th1 ught would tx a p1e'e ul L 1k ~ may prnve no1 It he s t! sy 1s 11 lnok.ed on the dn.m mg t\1 tfll H 1\o\t:ver tht'i dt'lt'sn I nc 111 th I II :-.houl J he quld: ly ~u IPI ed "n ••• 41 Calla m-oll>,..., GSMII44Downlnlha 12FINANCIAL ••• NEA Cro••word Puzzle NOVEMBER19I �Friday y Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 19,1998 Weather I With little success URGES PEOPLE TO RESERVE JUDGMENT. Microsoft Chairman B~ll Gates wants people to reserve judgment until his own executtves take the witness stand In his company's antitrust trl_al to explatn e-malls about Industry rivals. , People Urged to reserve . I J"udgment ··n anb t"t I rus t t na (AP) WASHINGTON Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates wants people to reserve judgmem until his road, professes not to remember key events and frequently asks Justice Depanment lawyer David Boies to re,state his questions. own ext"«:uti\·es take the witness stand in his company's amitrusi trial . Gates, speaking by tekphone from to e.plain e-mails about industry hIS company's headquarters near s rivals. . eatt1e, accused Boies of " doing his Gates, who also accused the Jus- best over many. many ion~ days to tice Departmem of attempting ''to put put words in my mouth ." - .. ·:'· · words mmy mouth," said in an inter- . .·• Usmg the videotape in this way view Wednesday night that govern- JS, 10 a lot of ways, it's more about overn PR . . . ment lawyers were " trying use the g ment . . than the substance e-mails in a very misl eading way." of the case," Gates said. . . k . Six witnesse~ for the government A J us (1ce. spo eswoman Gma •1. . have test ified so far. ., Talamona, · ·d h' Sal f. "b· _co mfp amts "The best !hing is, if people "reflect M'c 1 roso t s o vwus rustra. t . .· would juSI wait until the Microsoft lion at its inabimo J o exp 1am away a11 people actually get up there and talk of the government's evidence about about these relationships." Gates told Microsoft's illegal behavior... The Associated Press. In one of the most important busiGates also appeared frustrated ness trials in a centul-y, Ihe govern· that government lawyers showed ment contends that Microsoft ille· hours of videotape recorded during gaily wields its intluence in the hi hhis three days of sworn test imony last tech industry because of its r~le summer. making the dominant Windows com'"! answered every question, com- puter operating system. pletely._ truthfully through many, The Justice Department and auormany. many long days." Gates said .. neys ~eneral from 20 states allege "The fact that they're taking snippets that Mtcrosofttries to maintain what out of that and holding them 'up with- they describe "-' monopoly power out having me there because they over the software that runs most of chose nor to call me as u witness. I the world 's computers. and that it think. is quite novel." attempts to use its influence to Gates is not among the 24 wit~ expand into new areas. such as the nes,"ies who will testify in person at market for Internet software. the trial. But under court rules, the To help build its case, the govgovernment can show videotape of its ernment has used internal Microsoft lawyers questioning Gates. e-mail messages in which rivals and The J-ustJL·e Department respond- business strategy were discussed. ed by calling the Gates deposition In deposition segments played "relevant and admissible evidence." Tuesday. for instance. 'Gates was In a statement. it noted that Microsoft asked about an e-mail he wrote in also has designated parts of the October . 1997 complaining that videotape to play at trial. · Microsoft could work more closely &n the tape, Gates appears to with IBM "if they weren't .•uch rabid evade qu~:stions he believes overly Java backers" - a reference to the Sun Microsystems software. to . Hund_reds of diehard stargazers - d1sapp01111ed <mce already when .douds blocked their view during the peak of the most sensational cl!lestial fireworks in 33 years- tried to catch the end of the Leonids meteor show. Clouds, howewr. blew in anain just t~fter ~u n se t ~eJnesday. aned it wusn.t until early •today that streak' mg meteors became visible to those gathered atop Doi Suthep at the hi ston e mountaintop Buddhist temple. . For nbout two hours, the mefeors t. r~ced V.:hite streaks across the inky r~sk.1es. Spectators, many of them cuded on st raw mats under bllu1kets. pomted skyw ar~ rrs new appeared every 20 minutes or so. The overall verdict was that today's sho~ was more satisfying than Tuesday night - when up to 10.000 people flocked to Thailand's ' peaks - but still not as spectacular as hoped. ' Wichai Thepquanyem. 18. made a · few wishes on falling stars, asking for health and longevity. "I don't think the wish will necessarily come true ," Wichai said. "But it's better to be sate than sorry." · Unlike Tuesday night. authorities in the nearby city of Chiang Mai did not turn off city, lights to enhance the view for stargazers and there was no major police presence to direct tmf- ones 1J · eht nlc and religious enclaves- peraps tempting targets for powerful neighbors such "-' Iran and Turkey. "While seeking to topple Saddam. the Americans don't want a weak and f ·s a ragmented lmq to follow." said ean Boyne, an analyst for Jane's Intelligence Review. The United States it.<elf. experts said . . was far from decided on the most etTective way to topple Saddam, ' · h 11 h b . . . w1t at eo v1ousop11ons-acoup or an msurrectmn - either fraught ·h bl · . . w1t pro ems or d1fhcult to lmplemenl , "Th •11 h · ,. . ey ave to get lucky. smd Terry Ta~lor. a former U.N. arms Jns.~cto.r mIra~ who il~es ~~ Bnta~n. He 1s runmng ~pretty ught sh1~; and that IS pulling II rather m1ldly, Taylor told The AssocJUted Press. fic up the slopes. ·:But the regime is also insecure on acc-ount of the narrow base of supporl it enjoys and that might at some point cause some destabilization.'' Saddam, 61. ha' wielded power for 30 years. Possibly the most ruthless Arab leader in modern times: he ha.< systematically suppressed all dissent. j~iling or executing tens of thousands. Barely a month after his defeat in the 1991 Gulf War. he swiftly crushect si multaneous revolts by lmq's Shiite Muslims in the south and Kurds in the nonh. Five yeaiJi later, his army returned to the north to smash a CIAbacked Iraqi opposition group. Iraqi opposition groups. whi.ch range from Kurdish . guerrillas to communist activists. face just as grim a fl}ture. Inside Iraq. they contend with an elaborate web of security agencies led by fellow clansme n and a deep culture of fear that leaves members of the same family unable. to trust one another. Outside the country. groups based mainly in London and Tehmn are preoccupietl' with infighting and ideological differences. hampering a unified stand in opposing Saddam. In a bid to unite Hussein's opponents, Britain said Wednesday it will host a meeting of lr.~qi opposition groups next week. The Foreign Office said Londonba.-.ed representatives of more than a dozen opposition groups have been asked to meei Derek Fatchett. a minister at the Foreign Office, on Mon day. Chulabi, of the National Congres.<. said Wa.<hington 's a.'sistahce could yield result•. He advocates an insurre<:tion from inside Iraq a.s the most fea<ible way of replacing Saddam. Speaking from London, he said his group had put together a military plan· to operate from western or ~uthem Iraq under aerial protection ·provided by the United States and its lighting. Already. the departure of severJI groups since 1992 ha.' con· sitlerably weakened his organizalion. As a result, Boyne said, some in the CIA are believed to favor a coup und remain behind the Iraqi National Accord: a shadowy opposition group some exiles believe was intiltr.lled by Saddam. That option. too, ha.< iL< detractors. Chalabi and others believe a coup is nOI pussible since the army ha.s no sizable units in Baghdad. Those deployed elsewhere in lr.~q are poorly armed, have little ammunition and their movements are severely restricted, they said. "Army units are secured against allies. ~ each other," said Andrew Duncan, a "What is needed is an area to military analyst ba.o;ect in Britain. "No assemble milita(y forces and 'the one can act without someone else declaration there of a provisional watching." government." he said.· ! A well-armed, special force indeBoyne, the analyst, said Washing- pendent fro·m the army, led by Sadton appears to favor Chalabi's insur- dam's son Qusai and .)!elieved to rection scenario, as evidenced by its numb.·.r e~hout 16,000, is deployed in decision to provide military aid to the Baghdad to protect Saddam and , Iraqi opposition. guard his palaces and vital installaBut, he said, other factions 'Nith- tions, Iraqi expert.< and opposition · _ in' the U.S. administration favor dif- otTicials say. ferent courses of action. Some doubt "It is not the efficiency of the · grou11.s like Chalabi'.s Iraqi National security apparatus around Saddam, Congress could hold the opposition but rather its ruthlessness," Duncan together in the event of sustained said. NOVEMBER . 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Anderson's DOWNTOWN POMEROY . . . j SJJ,900 By LARRY MARGASAK will. appear lor sworn interviews in Associated Press Writer closed session. but it is not clear that WASHINGTON - The House they would testify at hearings. . impeachment inquiry is moving Clinton, traveling in Asia. said beyond President Clinton's affair today he did not see any of the hearwith Monica Lewinsky. after an ini· ing but did get a "cursory" briefing. tial hearing· produced a heated clash He did-take issue with the commitbetween Independent Counsel· Ken- · tee's vote to subpoena Bennett. nelh Starr and presidential lawyer ' "As far as 1 know, there has nevDavid Kendall. er been a ca.se where a person's Starr made a grueling. · 12-hour lawyer was a.<ked to come and testiappearance before the committee fy,'' Clinton told reporters at Tokyo's 1 Thursday, fencing with hostile Haneda airport before boarding Air · Democrats and basking in Republi- Force One for a Oight to Seoul, South can praise before engaging in a Korea. much-anticipated showdown with In an hour of high drama, Starr Kendall. Starr was so 'much in the and Kendall. two tit~ns of the Washspotlight that the facts of his ington legal establishment, battled impeachment referral on the Lewin- each other as if they were performsky matter barely got .a mention. ing for a counroom jury. Before exhaus~lawmaken we,nt . . "l.et111l' begin wit,h the sim~le Qut home, they met in closed session to ·. ~werful truth that r\othi!JS, ,in this extend to move the inqu1ry -into the overkill of investigation amounts to Kathleen Willey ca'le and other mat- ajustitication for the imPeachment of ters. Majority Republicans approved the president' of the United States," subpoena.< for Clinton's lawy~r in the· Kendall said betore extending greetPaula Jones· case, Robert Bennett; ingsto Starr. It was one of the last peaceful Daniel Gecker, attorney for Mrs. Willey, a former White House aide exchanges between tpe two. who says Clinton groped' her near the "I thought that what we were here Oval Office; and an acquaintance of tOflay to discuss is a referral, which Mrs. Willey. major Democratic donor we believe contains substantial and Nathan Landow. credible information of potential Committee ofticials announced impeachable offenses by the presithat Clinton'.s closest aide, Bruce dent 0 f the United States." the prosLindsey. also would be subpoenaed. ecutor told Kendall after the lawye.r . No vote w~s required, because kept attacking Starr's conduct. Kendall asked at another point: Democrats did not object. All four Disagr~ement Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages ~ryers Coffee Tables Book Shelves STORE HOURS Monday-Saaanlay . 9:30to 5:00 ' trouble for any who suggest .c hange. Many Republi cans are frustrJted that Clinton gets more credit in public opinion polls than the y do on Social Security. even though he hasn't taken any stand nn the program 's future beyond a general demant.! to set aside gov- . emmenl surpluses umil it's fix~ll. · Clinton has met several times thi s month with top allvisi!N. including R.ubifl. to review Social Security options. But Rubin rejecled an invitation to t<;stify Thursday. sending David Wilcox instead. "The president in his State of the Union address said 'save Social Security first.' We all applauded ... but to thi' puint it's just a 'logan.'' said Sen . Phil Gramm. R-Texas. among the lawmakers from both political parlies who have been explicit about their vi ~ ioris 1997 OLDS DELTA 88 Local Senior Citiz~ns Trade. Only 34,000 low miles, power seat, cassette, tilt, cruise, leather inserts. WAS $14,900 Spee·i alat 1995 BLAZER 4 DOOR Only 3~,ooo low miles. Loaded. 4 wheel' d~tve, ttlt & cruise, power seat power · Windows, cassette, overhead cons~le. · . WAS $17,900 ••z 888 16,500 BU1(}K 8 I_ (740) 446· 19lJ ·EASTERN· I . · :~ · SINCE·--~t954l .. PON:FlAC ·~Ael~~ltr GALLIPOLIS, .OH Dash has counseled Starr on a wide range of issues for the past four years, reviewing evidence and participating in the process on whether grand jury indictments should be sought. Dash, chief counsel to the Senate Wute•gate Committee a quarter-century ago, has been a lawyer for nearly five decade s and teaches at Georgetown University Law Center. Dash, a registered Democrat, ha.< long said that if Starr didn' t heed his advice, he would not stay on in the post. . At Thursday's House Judiciary .......,......,.._..,.........,........~...,...,....,..~,.,..-------__., Calendar Classifieds Comics 6 8-10 11 2 3 E~itorials Local Snorts Weather 4&5 3 Lotteries QH.Ill _. Pick J: 0-9-7: Pick 4: 9-5-6-8 Buc~eye 5: 6-13-2(i-30-32 w..YA. Daily 3: 6-7-I; Daily 4: 6-4- 1-5 0 !998 Ohio Volley Publishiil8 Co. historical look at leukemia patients in Marion.County in hopes of finding an explanation for a higher-than-normal incidence of the disease. Epidemiologist Robert Indian said here Thu.rsday the department will conduct a detailed case study of residents diagnosed with the disease since 1992. ' Patients will be interviewed about their work and dietary habits. the pets they owned, the pesticides they used and a host of other topics. Committee impeachment hearing. Starr gave no indication that Dash was quitting. hailing his "great w'isdom t.!uring my tenure" and noting that Dash. had consulted on the impeachment referral that accused Clinton of abusing hi ~ presidential powers. "We were guided by Sam Dash. who had very strong views on that," Starr said. Amid strong critio.:ism of Starr's Lewinsky investigation. longtime associates of Dash in the legal profession have questioned him privately about why he continues to work for the prosecutor. lawyers who know ·Dash have said. Until now, Dash has strongly for the retirement progrJ.m. Without changes, experts predict Social Security will ruo short of ca'h in 2032. after the nation's huge baby boom generation retires. · Both politjcal parties say they want to work together to mend Social Secu· (Contlnued on Page 3) "And has anybody been tired from your office. Mr. Starr. for leaking'/" "No, because I don' t believe anyone has leaked gmnd jury information: Mr. Kendall," the prosecutor snapped back. . Republicans c~aracterized t~e subpoenas as the next logical step to move the inquiry forward. Members now have heard marathon testimony from Starr and read mountain~ of evi· dence he submitted in September to back his allegations that Clinton ~om mined impeachable offenses, including perjury and obstruction of justice. in the Lewinsky matter.. READY TO TESnFY - Independent CounHI Kenneth Starr "I think we're just going forth. was sworn In Thursday on Capitol. Hill, prior to te~tlfylng before \f)'ing to make sure that we' ve got all the Hou1141 Judiciary Commlttae'slmpeechmant hearings. (AP) the evidence," said Rep. Steve Republican resolution that refused to with Ms." Lewinsky and _denied he Chabot, R-Ohio. "I think that we' re recognize attorney-client contiden- had any conflicts, he willingly agreed making some real progress," · _tiallty in the- inquiry: 'Lindsey. a with Republican assertions that ClinTo Demc:JCrats, the new subpoe4J~ deputy White House counsel, has ton lied time aod agairr to conceal his were a .Republican admission that the unsuccessfully ruised that issue in rtlatiorishlp with the former White evidence so far ' has led to no' t<:derJI CllUrt to keep from answering House intern. ' impeachable offenses- not in the some questions in Starr's investigaAt the end of his appearanc~. Lewinsky case and. as Starr admitted tion. Republicans gave the former appeiThursday, not in the White House's Throughout the day Thursday. late court judge a standing ovation. misuse of FBI files or firings in the Democrats pounded Starr with' aileStarr's testimony was the tirstthe White House travel office. gations of misconduct - accusing commiuee had taken since receiving "That comes to bad news for tl1t him of failing to disclose contacts boxes of his evidence this fall . While most · angry Clinton · haters," said with Paula Jones' lawyers to the Jus- the full GOP-controlled House has Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass. "Hope tice Department and by discouraging voted for an open-ended inquiry. springs eternal in the breasl< of the Ms. Lewinsky from calling her Republican appetite for prolonged right wing. but I think it's less and lawyer la.st January. when prosecutors . proceedings has diminished markedless likely they're going to come up . and FBI agents working for Starr first ly in the wake of election setbacks. with anything." · confronted her about the affair with Thus, it was. not clear whether.-' or in the closed session , the com- the president. when - articles of impeachment mittee also voted party line for a While Starr denied misconduct would ever emerge from the panel. State health officials plan case study to target_high ·incidence of leukemia Good Afternoon Gun Cabinets . David Wilcox, a Treasury a.sistanl secretary, told the committee. "He will continue to review ... whether proposing a specific plan would help move the process forward." Clinton ha.' consistently stated his intention to begin nonpartisan talks on Social Security early next year. Wilcox said: GeneSperling, the administration 's point man on Social Security. said earlier this week that deciding the best role for Clinton is "a key strategic issue" for the administration. Archer said earlier this week that Republicans in Congress would push next year for both Social Security changes and a large tax cut; and that both were possible. · Treasury Secretary Roberi Rubin told reporters that he believes the nation should "first address Social Security and once that's been done, take up whatever other questions people want to put forward, whether it be questions of Ia" cuts or other programs." '• · In the pa.st. Social Security's tremendous popularity ha.< spelled political spurs Starr's ethics adviser to resign By PETE YOST . \ your usual professional decisionmaking by accepting the invitation of Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Sam Dash. the House Judiciary Commiuee to Kenneth Starr's ethics adviser, ' appear ... and serve as an aggressive resigned today after strongly urging advocate for the proposition that the the speciul prosecutor not to testify in evidence ... demonstrates that the the . House impeachment hearing president committed impeachable against President Clinton. . offenses." "As independent counsel you "You have violated your obligations under the independent counsel have only one narrow duty under the statute and have unlawfully intruded statute relating to the House's power on the power of impeachment," Dash . of impeachment," Da.•h wrote. "That one duty ... is to objectively provide said in a leuer to Starr. "I resign for a fundamental rea- for the House substantial and credisons." Dash said. "~gainst my strong ble·information that may constitute' advice. you decided to depart from grounds for impeachment." MARION (AP) - The Ohio Department of Health plans to take a , I; 992-3671 I By, ALICE ANN LOVE Associated. Press Writer WASI:f!NGTON - Neither President Clinton. nor Republican leaders arc· prepared as yet to be the first to endorse any specific Social Security fix, even as the clock tick~ on their pledges to aim for a solution ne'l year. "Without a specific plan from the president, a very difficult job will become muc~. much harder," Rep, ,Bill Archer, R-Texa.<, said Thursday as his committee opened the first congressional hearing on the issue since the Nov. 3 elections. Archer chairs the House Ways and Means Committee. which oversees the nation's retirement program. Despite increasing pressure· from Archer and qtliers. however. administration officials say Clinton ha.' no plans for now to send Congress a blu!'print for making sure Social Security doesn't run out of.money in the next century. . "It has been the president's judgment thus far that for us to put out a plan would not have been helpful, and could have served to polarize the debate." I Bedrooms Dining looms Single Copy- 35 Cents No _blueprint for Social Security fix coming soon $995.00 Customer Cash Down, 38 mo .• 12,000 miles per year. 5.05% lease rate . t 9,437 residual. .. ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 142 i Glider lockers " . Meigs County's Sosa wins NL's MVP designation Page4 for impeachment inquiry 1998 LESABRE Curios So las W11shers M11ttresses .End Tables ' Recliners lange's llelrigerilfors D11ybeds '· Sectionals Computer desks Tomorrow: Sunny High: 40s; Low: 20s New Sl.Jbpoenas ordered Satan worship investigated in Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Authorities were searching for clues in the killings of 25 c'hildren whose remains- mostly skelelons- were found this week at the huttom of a ravine and scattered about afl over~ grown city lot. Forensic experts estimate the oldest victim was 16 and at least half were I0 or younger. Liquor boules were found beside some remains, and two victims were tied to lrees and apparently tortured. according to mayoral aide Luis Fernando Henao. Prosecutors said Wednesday they were considering all possibilities. including that the children in Pereira. a western state capital 110 miles from. Bog01a. may have been killed by vig- . 1lantes as part of a "social cleansing" campaign of suspected juvenile delinquents. Officials said they also- were probing the possibility that satanic cults were involved in at least some of the deaths. "It's a city where satanism is widely practiced. and there's a lot of talk that children are used in riiUals," Henao said. · Mayor Luis Alberto Duque said, however. that accounts linking the deaths to cults had "in a 'high per- . cent age been ruled out." "It's very distressing and disturbing . ... It's truly a mystery," Duque said. Smaller crowds gather for last-ga$p meteor show DOl SUTHEP. Thailand (A P) It was. at least. a spectacular sunset. CAIRO. Egypt (APJ- Its latest standoff with Saddam Hussein now pa.st. the United States is couning the lmqi opposition with the declared aim of toppling the !rnqi leader. But standing between Washington and the emergence of a new ·fmqi reg1me are a fragmented opposition that often suiTers from a lack of credibility and Saddam himself. a man with a singular repu1a1ion for survival . :'(Saddam) immune to coups, and h~ 1s the best amo~g cons~imtors, ·· sa1d Ahmed Chalab1, head ol the Iraqi Nahonal Congress. an opposition umbrella group considered a favorite to receive nearly $100 million in U.S. military a.«istance. Chalabi met with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Martin lildyk on Wednesday. But Iraq experts in the West dismissed the U.S. aid- approved la.•t month by Congress to oust Saddam -:--as a futile gesture. Some opposit1on groups even rejected the offer. . Many. in fact, fear that an Iraq wllhout Saddam would splinter into Ohio State-Michigan preview, Page 5 In need of loving support, Page 6 Thanks for many promises, Page 6 Today: Rain High: 40s; Low: 30s Washington courts lraq'.s opposition Sports November 20; 1998 defended the prosecutor to 'these associates. telling them that Starr is being unf~irly criticized by Clinton loyalists and that St~rr is conducting aggressive but faii' investigation. Dash recently has come under criticism from critics of Starr's oflice for the $400 an hour Dash charges the government for his services as ethics counselor to the prosecutor. an Dash said that he worked many free hours for Starr, pulling his actual compensntion at closer to S I00 an hour. Dash's pay is capped :Jt $118.400 a year. Dash has played a role in anumber of Controversies su rrounding Starr's otlice. Construction budget wins committee's full approval COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans and Democrals, who three weeks ago were spending millions to · knock each other out of their House seats, put their differenc.es aside when it came to dealing with a $1.7 \liliion state construction budget. Members of the H9use Finance & Appropriation Commillee voted unanimously Thursday night to se nd the bill to the full House for consideration. House Sp,eaker JoAnn Davidson. R-Reynoldsburg, aitributed the relatively smooth passage of the bill to lessons she learned on her first capi1~1 appropriations bill two years ago. Then. a rancorous debate over money included for spans stadiums nearly derailed the bill and kept lawmakers at work into the smaiF hours . . of the m?rning. There !vas little evidence of partisanship Thursday. even though the . bill incl~ded $44 million for football stadiums for the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. .. 1 tried to be more sensitive to members' needs.' ' Davidson said. That meant spreading around a sizable chunk of money for local projects - such as mu se ums. parks and theaters - that member.'i can show off to voters back home. · Lawmakers on the 31-member commillee spent most of Thursday in closed meetings trying to squeeze out a few more dollars tor the so-called ··.community projects." In the end, they came up with an extra $3 mil lion for projects such"-' League Park Tourist Museum in Cleveland. t~e Columbus Fire Museum and other things that don ' t necessarily have anything to do with state government. But members of members of both parties were most pleased with the record amount of money· to help school districts repair or replace rundown buildings. "What we have been fighting for the .last two years is to imp(pve edu: cation and to itnprov e our sc hool facilities:· said Rep. Barbara Boyd, D-Ckveland Heights. "This bill does that ." . The bill include' $505 million for school repairs ami constructiOn over. the two budget years ending June 30. 2000. . expected, Indian found in a study released in August. The high rate of leukemia is largely due to the prevalence of one type of l~ukemia among women 60 and older. Indian found 15 women with chronic lymphocyiic leukemia when 1.9 cases would be expected. In order for the case study to achieve statist ical significance, at least 50 patients will have to cooperate. Indian said. So far. he li'as contacted 10 patients. All were eager to assist. he saitl. • · While Indian searches for com"This is the only way we're going to find a risk factor:· Indian said . mon risk factors among all the "We're after where they were 20 patients. he also will conduct a separate analysis of the older women years ago, 10 years ago." · Meanwhile, the OHio Environ- with chronic lymphocytic leukemia mental Protection Agency and the to see if there 's a c01:nmon link Army Corps of Engineers will con- between them. tinue their assessments of the coun- Indian 's study is expected to take ty's soil, air and water. at leust a year to complete. Leukemia. a cancer of the bloodThe Ohio EPA said it plans to conforming cells, can take decades to develop after an exposure to a duct an exhaustive tesl of the drinking water Nov. 30 at River Valley leukemia-causing agent. Between 1992 and 1996, 57 Mar- · High School, where a forfner military ion County residents were diagnosed dump has been founcj on 5 acres of with •he disease when 39 would be school grounds . Thursday lor the excavation they will be doing to reduce arsenic rrom ditches this weekend at River Valley High School In Marion. (AP) MARKING TI-lE SITE.- Paula Figura, a•soclate hydrogeologlst, and Mike Gilmer, field team leader from Montgomery Watson·, an engineering construction company, placed markers -." • • ' . ·' � 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 11. November 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 November 19, 1998 radford staats