https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92b97e1d9a12351921d2759949887214.pdf e425e4d268d6db846fdf7a14c10b7580 PDF Text Text • , f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Monday Sunday, December 6, 1998 Weather Job cuts abound, but economy still points up By DONNA MURPHY WESTON AP Business Writer It wa.... a "c;:(k uf JOh t.:Ub. a' a · 1 of bu!'.mt:'..e' from am:rall 'Jl.alt! hmught paign. ma11u ~ 111 hu ... me ... -. thi~ pasl weli!k: layoffs abound Trymg_ tu remam \'iable anmJ unrenamty m the global t:(unomy. Bot: HI~ annnunct>d II Will CUI ::!OJ)(K) mmt' JOh ... tnr a total nl 4X,OOO t ' Uh by the t:nJ of 2000. Seank-baseJ Bnemg 4.:1l~d dedtnin£ airplane: orJa,, largd) du\! w .. c ut a..;o a re~ull of corporate mergers. the b1gge~t chunk commg from the marnage nt ml gaants E)("<On and Mub1l , Mer£ers lhat would create the wnrld"s largesl oal compan\ and world's largest tinan~:aal anslllUUon caughl lhe allenuon of anlltru~l "-;<llrhUogo.;. but Wall St. ponders desl're for U.S. stocks overseas Whal 1f every thing turned ng.ht1n the world'' And m Ihe world ecqnomy'! Demand fOr Amencan exports would surely rt:-bounJ, so thar \ good. Bur a better outlook lor orh~r econom1es. Lind 10 Wm the1r mve ,tments. would likel y reduce dcmand for U.S stocks and bonds the most P?pular A111encan t:xpon among tore1gn mvestors. Of course. 11 would be wrong to pnse move was <.kfens1ve in n.uure. .10 effort .It counterin'!.! the 'e~.:onomac " dr<~g.lrom otherrt:-gw~ s ButjuUgm'g trom the huge rJIIy on Euro~an markeb . Thursday's ralt> l'Uis c.:an u_bo he sct!n .1" a ~H!O ol bettc:r tlmt:s .lhc:.u.J ··The Eu~opeoms .m:> nutmg nlll' r· est ratt:s prt!tty Ur.tlll.IIK'ally. ~tncl evcntu.tlly that\ gn1ng to stnnulate anti restan their t.!cononues tO<l.'' s.ud Su-eed "'The b1ggest 1ssue 1" that wuh suggest that Wall Street\ lalesl and .1ll1h" (cap11al m US greatest escape:: from 1um was s1mply a function ol strong demand from overseas mvestors . Yd. With all that money lleemg ~;orld markets 1n late n eventually be: ch.ulneled b.u.:l.; 11110 Ihe real world ! W1ll A~1a get 1ts ad together .mrJ start to reabsorb th1s capital?" equl[~esl. summer and early fall. Ihere was a lol Fortunately. hecause the U S. plt\(;e to go And somewhere m the m1d!'»t ol a ll economy remmns sound. there won't be a .. g1am suckmg !'ioun,.r ol mvestment ~.: aptt,tl le.n' rng the Umted Ihe chaos. wuh a IIIII< help rrom Ihe F!!d~r.ll Re sen·e. IRH~tors nl .111 Slates. said Streed .mu other analysis "Wt:'ve bec:n a~ hulllsh .,~. . 1we've ~tnpe:~ been Without us1ng the word llqUidlty. " sa1d Jeffrt:} Applegate d11 ef lllVestment "tralt:'!.!lst .at Lehman Brothers. ... ··Drd the . . rock m.1rket pe.tk ... uddeply on July 17 .Lnt.l stall nmnn 0 wh1ch expla1ns the speed of None of lhts Will happen lhe ,Dow "hold1ng a I~ The technolog:y-c..lommated N~1s­ , II was the failure of .1 key reform me:tsure 10 Br.IZIIIhal r.1p11!red Wall Street's all enli on on Thursday. when Jaq compvsne mJex ro"e 4X K3. nr 2~.5. percent. to 2.00.716 on FmJ.1y. lmtsh1ng the week 11 .28 lower and about \3 point helow 1ts rt:u!l;ll h1gh The Standard & Poor"s 51Kl rose 26 60 on Fnday lo ~ I , 176 74. dnwn IS 59 lm the week and abnul 12 the Dow 1ndustnals tumbled nearly pomts away Irom record tcrr.un . week 1ha11he world's ftn.IOCial woes won't_be a l.JUI~.:k !1x h1m Wllh some sporls t1cke1s The company reluclamly eomplteu ' But Quaker Oats had an interest tn corruptiOn (.:harges 1s yet anot her n:buke or the independent counsel wh1ch m. mdates a pnson term tor .my .t chah proc~ss tng It dramatized the ,tlm..,er.. pe1pe· trateJ by an ambitioUs and ovcrze.tl ous prost:cu tor With too nl uch pnwer,.ton m..~n y re,ources. and no over- the law. He esc . tped even thou~h 1has l.tw does n't re4mre proof th~11 the renprent d1tl a favor lor the ...:omp . l- sig~t. Tyson, lhe Arkansas-bused poultry processing giant. had pleaded guilty Espy\ char.IL.:IentmiiOn ol Smaltz ny Departmt: nl W.J\ wrong - .md he deservt:"J tn ht:' Jnv~n Irom olfice. He was. v.1fhou1 ,my help Jrorn special pro..,t:~.:·utor Don.!ld Smaltt ·Espy. who lohh1 ed Prestdenl Cl tn · ton for tht' JOb. rt:.., lgncU m11t:~.:~: mber , 1994. Je..,.., th,lll two y~.ll . ., ~ller he bec~une the f1r..,t agrh.:ulture ~ec n: t.try from Ihe Deep South d11U th~ I1rst Afncan-Arnl!ru.:an 1n the pnst Hr: was ou..,tl!d by au:urale .md legi wnatl! revel:.1t 1o n" of hh !.! thJ~.: a l tran..,g:n:,~um . . by the pn:: '"' Sm.tllt then pur. . ued lmn lor lour years anJ spenl -.ome ) 17 nullum Ye1. he t.nkd lo p11 tve lh.1l Espy. 10 return for M)lllt: $3~.000 ol 'POl h w.: ket ~. g1lh and t raH~I. h.td ~ lone luvors ft.)r lht: <.:omr~tnre.., 111'-'0I\cd. wh1ch mcluded Ty-.1111 FooJ-.. ln l . Qu.tker O.th Co ;wJ Sun -IJ1.unoml Growers Hl . . clo,est hru"'h With prt\Oil w.t~ hi "' n:quc -. tlh.tt Qu~tker Oah prov1de del.ty 111 ll191 anU 1994 111 hnn!.!lf\ !.! the poultry com p.l!llt: s unJer ... th~ ~.tme ruks applleU to the heel .mU pork l ndu ... tncs Espy. who had saved three lcnm m Congrcs~ from .t M"'"\~'"PPI tilstn ~ t. ~:ou ld not make the tran:-il llon frnm the fa!e·whee hng eth1cs pr11u:1· pies ol C.tptlol Hill 10 1he more n: . . tn ct Jve tode lh.tt gove rns executi ve branch offK'I.tb Furlhl'r IlL' w.r.., ~ li i!Oum l~d h\ .1 ~ . :.ulul .111d prnk'~o.ll' ~,: ... l.tlt ti1.il l t. lltlll'd the t.::t h1 ~o.' .td\r~.:c \d \l'h:r.u l -. t.llkr . , rnthe "-'Ut'l .ll \ 'o ttiu: Lei·, he dc.tr the ( JSDA W..l" no p.tr.tgun o l VIrtue belorc E... py .111'1\l'd In the c.H I) l l)7().., 11 :d l ow~..'d I kn ry K1ssmge1 to lc~h.c over 11-. ~tlod Itil P e d ll' pmgr.1 tnlt J p1ov1d..:: h1dd~Jn .rrd to certa in Cnld W.rr .1llll'!'l I ht.: llep.utmt'nt hl'lpcd h1 g wlcrn aurm.tl ~;r.tm ~.:omp.m, c . . IHIY _t.!l.l lll chc.1r State to randomly· check motorists :·• for insurance coverage Investigation COl rtlnues in hunting accident MEOiANICSTOWN, Oh1o (AP)- Authorities are investigating the fatal shooting of a 10-year-old boy who was hunting in Carroll County. Sheriff's deputies said Jarod Nign of Carrollton ww accidentally killed Friday by another member of his hunting party. Authorities would not release the suspeaed shooter's name Sunday. The hunler was treated for shock after the shooting. · Nign, who was wearing an orange ha~ wa-; shot after he wandered away from his hunting party and squatted down. The shooting look place in a remote and wooded area of Fox Township, about30 miles southeast of Canton. The death was the second during the firearms deer season that ended Saturday for much of the state. Andrew Lehigh, 28, of MidVale, was fatally shol wilh a 12·gauge shotg{tn Monday afternoon while hunting in Harrison County. By CHARLEY Gllil:SPIE Father charged In son's death #98656 • 4:6 L. V-8. AMJFM CASS • TILT. CIIUISE. f¥1. J'OL THIRD SEAt M.S.R.P. $32.735 #98644 • . L.. V-8, AUTO.• AIR COND . AM/FM CASS M SRP. $22.130 !28143 !!!~~tz .. FORD EXPlORER 4DR va %H~DQ~OADED 96 LINCOI.fl CONTINENTAL V6 AUTO AJC, PWR PW PL& MORE s1'~Jij" 96 LINCOLN TOWN SIGNATURE SERIES, LEA~r,~nsoAOEO 97 FORD ESCORT 4 DR AUTO NC PS PB $td~~5 ·91 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 414 SIGNATURE SERIES LEATHER INT. P MOON ~Of:f. ~~'fED 9SIORD RANGER 4X2 4CYLSSPXLT FIBERGLASS TOPER AC $~~5 91IORD CROWN VICTORIA LX CLOTH lbl1 AlL PWR $3~~~g<T 96 lORD PROlE 51 AUTO XlT TUTON PAINT, Sl~f4g 96 FORD ESCORT 2DR 4CYL 5 Sf', AJC AM!FM sa~3~ 98 FORD EIPIDmON XL's2~;3t~AD5D 94 GRAND MARQUIS LS LEATHER INT ONE O$'~O~!ffi~ED 93FORD E-1 SO CONVERSION VAN VB DUAL AIR & HEAT IV VCR ONE OWNER & $t~,'lfgs CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A father was charged Sunday m connec· lion with the weekend hunting-related death of his son, officials said. ' ' ' John Buffington, 19, of lower Salem, Ohio, was killed late Saturday night when a IS-year-old's rifle accidentally discharged, striking Buffington Buffington, the teen and Buffington's father, John Miller, of Lower Salem, were spotlighting illegally in Jackson County and hunlmg while intoxicated, said Hoy Murphy, spokesman for the slate Division of Natural Resources. "They had spotlighted a deer last night and killed the deer and loaded iJ up into their vehicle. Whtle Jhe three were gelling into the vehicle, one of the shooters' rifle discharged accidentally and hil Buffington and killed him," Murphy said Sunday. 1 Sections - 10 Pages The name or lower Salem teen Wa'; not b<ing released because he is a 10 Calendar Juvenile, Murphy said. 6-8 Classifteds The teen was charged in juvenile court with negligent shooting, carry9 Comics ing a loaded gun in a vehicle and Editorials 2 unlawful possession of deer, Murphy 3 Lot;al said. Sports 4&5 Miller was charged with illegal spotlighting. carrying a loaded fireann in 3 Weather a vehicle and illegal possession of deer He remained held Sunday in Lotteries Jackson County Jail. Murphy srud. QHW · After the shooting, the men dumped Pick 3: 3·9·0; Pick 4: 6-9-8·5 the deer along the side of the mad and Super lotto: 12-25-26-36-39-45 drove Buffington to Jackson County Kicker: 8-3·3-6-4·9 Hosp11al, where he wa-; pronounced W,YA. dead upon arrival, Murphy said. Daily 3: 2·3-4; Dally 4: 2·0·0.6 An investigation would conC 1998 Ohio \'alley l~•llli:<~hmg Cu tinue, Murphy sa1d. Good Afternoon 1 as a· schoolyard bully"" .1ppl1cs also c.tril~r to g1ving h1111 gratUitlt!s to ot her spec1.ll pro ..,ectnors operat1ng ' Poultry companle> d1d henefil under a law that, exp1res in Junt: .•tnd from USDA fool-dragging on apply · \ should he all owetl bv Connre-.s to do mg to them 1ts policy ol zc ro-to l ~ 0 jusl lhal. • an<.:t!' for fecal comammatwn of mi! at Whm Espy d1d 1n nul only aLC<pl· proUuL'Is in g. but sni iCILtng. g1!t..., from compaBut 11 was Willie Hou se ot fic1al s. mes regu l.tl r:d by tht! A~.;ncu lture nol Espy. who ca used lhe USDA"s frame of~ nearby two-story building across from n~ Moiliih Fteld stayed thai way until after Jhe war encbfip 1245. "The unfinished house," as we referred Jo it, m~ for a neal hangout Scripts were required for cenain goods. . All windows had to be painte<l over so no light wolil!l show outside. Paper money had "Hawaii" stamped on one side. II wasn't unlll about 25 years ago thai they were finally taken out of circulation. • The war years also meant backyard bomb shelterS. Every family had one- nothmg fancy, but well-stocked with water and canned goods. We'd have 10 clean out Jhe underground shelter from lime 10 lime and it was an unpleasant task, what with spiders, lizards and othr:r yucky insects. : Everyone was required to carry gas masks at all time.. To test lhetr effecllveness, there would be random drillS where everyone would wear their masks and rae~ through a tear gas-tilled room. , At school, we had surprise air raid drills where we· marched out in orderly fashion and positioned ourselves: tn either shl trenches or shelters. As kids, we liked to" sneak up on s1des of the shelters, causing the gravel 10 slide off and expose the wooden structure. If we got caught, it was off to the principal's office. _ To wile away idle time, we made a hobby of identi(r-: ing planes z1pping through the skies. Moslly P-40s and.• once in a 'While, the P-47 Thunderbolt or nifty doubT(~ fuselaged P-38 Lightning. Rarely did we see bombelt; the B-17 Flymg ,Fortress or the B-25 Mitchell Bomber,!: With thousands of militarx stalil'ned in the islanc!S; we'd snap orr a salute or give them the "V for Victorf!: • •• . s1gn. More often Ihan not, they'd wave back. '• be no school for stuwere second'-generation dents at lunalilo Ele"' Japanese-American, or Nisei. HONOLULU (AP) _:. The scailered mentary. There was good reason: a shell had ' tl In no lime, we kids patches of brown-black puffs against "r of Japanese ancestry the sparkling blue morning sky should landed on the main twowere out playing with have been an indication that some- story building and our Otinese and Por· thing was wrong that Sunday morn· burned down the second level tuguese neighbors and ing. We stayed home for parking ourselves in But, as a 6-year-old, I was more two weeks. their homes. eager to get in a full day of " pee-wee" Everyone was conBut neither my 7· - a game using different lengths of cerned about additional · year-old sister, Edith, an old broomstick- nol knowing the enonnity of events attacks On occasion, an nor I strayed too many taking place 8 miles away. air-raid siren went off, doors ' away, always The laughter and cajoling, however, came to an abrupt ~ .~ . leaving word w1th my end when all , l~e · kids' parents came oul and literally sending us scurrying Jo a sheller. ', mother where we marched us home. ll was rather ironic. would be. That nigh~ I remember my father telling the fam1ly Hawaii, then a terri· not to tum on any house lights. The winter season was On the way l~ school prior to the auack, my nlng Amerlca'alnvolvement In World War II. tory of the United here so darkness fell early. II was eerie, the entire neighpals and I would admire a slore display depicting two Stales, had the largest Japanese population outside of borhood was pitch black. • opposjng annies maneuvering against each other. The Japan, and many of them were Issei, first-generation As we went to bed, my father pi aced the radio under Japanese. a table draped with a sheet so there would be no visible flag of the army with the advantage was that of Japan. We thought it would b< a neat g1fl to get for ChristWhile the possibility of Japanese sympathizers probalight outside. 1 bly concerned the governing military, Hawaii's isolation Thai's when il struck me that something was serious- mas. Then, like my school, the store and the entire block created what could be considered a "captive audience " ly wrong. were demolished by a shell, killing lwo people. James But some considered "too friendl~ :· to Japan:s cause Thai's the most vivid memory I have of Dec. 7, 1941 Jones included the mcident in his novel "From Here to were senJIO a camp nol far from Pearl Harbor. -4- "a dale which will live in infamy," as President Eternity." Still, ,the war years were different for those isolated in Frankl in D. Roosevelt would say. Those of Japanese ancestry living on Jhe U.S. mainthe middle of the Pacific. That morning, al Pearl Harbor and olher military facti-. land were subjected to racial halrtd and suspicion, then Martial law was in effect with a strictly enforced 8 ities on Oahu, the Japanese launched a surprise allack uprooted and caned off to whal was genlly referred Jo as p.m. curfew. that plunged the United Stales into World War II. "internmenl camps" with lillie advance warning. There was rationing of food, "especially fresh meai War was not in my vocabulary then. Bullhose in Hawaii fared beller. probably ,the reason Hawaii remains the biggest conI learned quickly, however, that 11 disrupted what we· living in the islands, with their melting pol of ethnic sumer of Spam :... and gasoline. normally took for granted. , groups, eased the fears of retaliation for my parents, who lumber was in such shon supply thai the skeletal The nexl day being Monday, we·were told there would ff(iig{Onar·~riefs company. hrmuln" federal empl(1ye who .lcc<pls .1'ny· thmg of value trom a fmnl'o ve reJ hy Single Copy- 35 Cents ~----~--------~-----------. il under1he 1906 meat tnspecllon-.ICl setup Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By GORDON SAKAMOTO AModatod Press Writer -- Espy exonerati·o n· shows up special counsel abuses By GEORGE ANTHAN Des Moines Register WASHINGTON - The exoneration b) a fedcr.ll court-:tury ollnnner Agnculture Secretary M1kc Espy on Hometown Newspaper A schoolboy's ~orld altered by Pearl Harbqr attack percent ga 111 9.374.27. Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 152 changt!d contllt10ns changed around( the world and p~ople got nl!rvou s." Applegate" sa1d. "For me . thtn~ s always start out w1 th 1unJamentals..." On finday. tht: Dow Jone:-i 1ndu!'1· tnal average ro!'ie 136.46 to 9.016 14. clo ... mg out a rough week ot prot 1t taking: wuh a loss of 316 94 With lhree weeks tu go m 19Y8. ery efforts and -ann1he.r J1re torecasl from Llpan, not to menuon lhe latest proF1t warmng trom Boe1ng there were enough re:nunders this past • 1 1 tor the year. Jown t rom ~1 gam ul 1X5 percent at the Nov. 23 pe ~t k of of course 1 hnnl.:sto a ~n ag m Br.llll's recov- -Page4 ·. down because liqLuJ1ty Jncu up ' Nt: It went do\\n because- perc eptlons 0\ ermght. Sundy's NFL results ~ w1ll of homdess ca!'l h lookmg fur some- advance.'' sa1d Robert Streed, ..,enror mvestment advt se r at Nunhc:rn Tru ~ t Ill Ch1~.: . 1go But a lew month s later. ewn lithe world rcm.uns qu1te UIH:Ii!rtal n. there •Lr.e ' '£"" oll1gh1. or a! least honk mg. .u tht: r:nJ of the 'eumonm: tunnel, anJ 11 nMy beg1n 10 U1st r. H.:t ~o me allention - ,md 1 money - away from Wall Street High: 50s; Low:40s 1 IK5 JXllnls Brushed a>~ue hy the seiiing was news of coordmalcu reduc11nn m 1n1aes1 rat< ruts by moslof the lr:adm,g central banks ol Europe Much Ilk< the recent senes of rale cut !'I hy the Federal Reserve. the sur- By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer . NEWYORK-Aneas} 4U<sllon tor most people a11d a lyph.:al quandary lor Wall S1n!e1: ' appurt"ntly l,it:!CILle:d th.lt even a we.11\er U.S. c~.:onomy v.a~ a prdty sohd bet 111 su~.:h .m uncertam woriU ') "There Is JUst 'o mu~:h money m rhe tinancral system. and 11 \ headmg towanJ the ( U S J ~lock mml.:et Toniorrow: Rain w1th Jb ··The Softer Su.le ul Sear',. ad cun- Ti<ker , . ~n1ver~al Pictures rhairman Ca.\t!y Silver wao; ttm.:ed to ·res1,gn after the ·hohday ~~~kerKfs f.l isappuinling open1ng nfthe expensive sequel '' Babe· Pig 1n Ibe C1ty capped a diSmal year ... A bankruptcy judge threw Canat.han theater com!"'ny livent Inc. a lire jacket. approvmg $25 million Jinancmg deal to allow II to contmue opemlmg through June ... Philip Morris. the nauon·s b1ggesllubacco company. plans to spendS I()() million on a campaign to urge k1us not to smoke ... US A1rways agr~d ~o pay_S390.000 in back pay and salary adjustments to women managers m hghl ol a labor Def1Unmenl audit found they receive<! less than lhetr male counlerpans .. In the M1crosofl antitrust trial. company cha1nnan B1ll Gates acknowledged he believed the rival computer language Java cou1d threaten hiS lucrJIIve Window' f"ranchtse. But he denied h1s company ever tried to discoup.lge software c.Jevelopers from r._iloring lheir products louse Java rJlher than Wmdows ... Prestdenl Clinton announced ~lans lo promote buymg and selling on the Internet. saymg il " an engine tor glob~l econom1c _growth ... Medical device maker Medtmnic Inc. bough I tbe leadmg maker ot stems - ltny mesh lubes Ihal prop open clogged comnary artenes - tn a $3 7 btllton stock deal wuh Anenal Vascular Engineenng ot Santa Rosa. Calif. . the A:o.wn econonuc .. tuwdnwn Meanwhile nval Alrhu' lmJu ... tne .... uJ 11 ha' I • 'lun~ pen:ent fnr cars. a long baeklog of orders and plans to 1ncr<a..., ou1pu1 by JO perc<nl n~\1 )ear Elsewhere. health Lare f1ruduch g1ant Johnson & Johnson and aboul a dozen o1her cumpante .. announced cut~ lotahng more than O.tXMJ m n:,trucJunngs aimed al becom1ng more compe1iti ve. Anothc=r9.5(X) Job' were be1ng 1 !lack luI he Southern boys lose opener, Page 5 Alcoholics: master manipulators?, Page 10 A flying billboard?, Page 6 Today: Rain High: 50s; Low:40s ~llhough re1a1lers seemed to b< m trouble. truck dealers were counting, lhetr ca.'h a.s sales of new pickups. spon uuluy vehicles and vans surpassed cars la.'l month lor the Jirsl t1me evor. with the so-called li~hl trucks caplunng 50.9 percent of the new veh1cle market in November. compared 10 49.1 ' fal:lu~er-. IH I~ makt'r ul Band-A u.J, <~nnuurlct!d plan~ h) dnnmate mnr~ Ihan J5.(XMI lhuu,and J<tbs. A look otl "hat happcneU wun~n DKember 7, 1* V8, LEATHER INT, LOADED $10,995 96 WINDSTAR YAN LOW MILES POWER EQUIPMENT 3 1N STOCK $16,995 93 OLDS 81 ROYALE 4DR V6 AC, POL, P SEAT CRUISE, TILT $8 995 91 OlDS 1UTIJS4 DR VB, A/C, POL, PW AMIFM CASS $5995 95 PONT, GRAND PRIX 4 DR, VB A/C, POL, F'N AM/FMCASS $9,995 AUTO M;, TILT CRUISE CASS $11,995 97 DODGE RAM 1SOO EXT CAB4X4 VB, AUTO A/C POt. F¥1, TILT, CRUISE CASS $22,995 96 CHM 1·10 BWER4 DR LEATHER SEATS ALL POWER CD, LOW MILES $20 995 94 PONT GRAND AM 4 DR, V6, PS PB, AC POL, PW 95 CHRYSLER NEW VB, A/C. I'W. POL PS, CRUIS5, TILT I MORE $12,995 97 PlY VOYAGER MINI VAN V6 AJC 1TILT, CR~ I$E, AMIFMCASS 4 DR, V6 A/C. POL PW CRUISE, TILT CASS $4,995 96 LINCOLN MARK VHl BLACK EXT BLACK LEATHER INT, lOADED MOON ROOF ~5,995 $24 995 9610l!D ixPLOl!ER 4X4, V8 AUTO AJC, POL, PW & MORE EDDIE DAUER V6, ALL POWER, LEATHER TRIM 91FOR l·lSOEXJ(I.q $23,995 7 '~ . ' - J / / Today's Sentinel l CHRISTMAS CREATIONS - Six colorful wooden nutcrackers, designed and created by Wesley Thoane, have been placed In Pomeroy's mini-park next to The Dally Sentinel building. The talentad Melgs High School student put them In place ltiat week. Ufeslze Vlctorll!n flguraa made by Thoene two years ago for an Eagle Scout projact are featured In the larger Court Street mlnl-park, and he Is now working on e nativity which will go on the hillside near the Pomeroy Unlted Methodist Church. Assodated Prm1 Writer COLUMBUS, , Ohio (AP) OltiOIIllS who "drive wilhoul auto insurance may b< getting an unwelccme surprise in the mail. Starting today, the Ohio Bureau of Motor \.l:hicles will begin sending nolias to about one in every 20 registered drivers, selecled at random statewide, 10 demand thai they prove they have hability insurance to c:o;er damilge for accidents they may cause.' "Just reabzing Utat we may b< sending them a notice may b< enoogh or an incentive for some people to go out apd get insurance," said Ohio Departmenl·of. Public Safety spokesman Leo Skinner. Driver.; who can 'I prove they have insulance could lese their licetR for as long as three months. ln the pa-;1. authorities checked for insurance only when plolorists were stopped for "'olations. About 1.7 million molorists are checked each year and more thllll JOO,OC() licenses have been suspended since the law requiring insurance look effect in 1995. Skinner said about 2ll>,OC() drivas · will be selecled from the state's 5.6 milbon registered motorists. Those seleCted·will receive a fOnn 1o fill out puving they have the appropriaJe c:o;erage. Those who fail to n:spor¥1 within a month with proof they had insurance at lite time of the request <:00 have their drivers' licenses SLL'I~ immediaJely for 90 days. • The state will monitor those driv~ for five years to make sure they ~ insured as long "' they carry Ohio li~ es. Besides providing copies of an insurance policy or insw-ance identificatm card, driver.; can send in a copy of a bond or other legal form or covernge of fi"''!!cial responsibility for accident liability.. Family Fun Fest will ~ ~potlight hea·lth, survival ·issues next ~pri_, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senttnel News Staff Meigs County's first "Family Fun Fest," a oneday seminar focusing on posittve life sktlls, heahh and survival issues, will be held at Eastern High School on April 24. Planning for the event was held Thursday when representatives from area hospitals, heahh agencies, law , enforcement~ service and civ1c otganizations mel al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The event will be held from 10 a.m to 4 p m. There w1ll be no charge to allend or participate in an'y of the programs or serv1ces offered. Notma Torres, R.N, director of nursing at the Meigs County Heahh Department, sa1d about 50 agencies will be 1nvolved in the "Family Fun Fest" which will be held inside the school in the auditorium and cafeloriu(ll, as well outside the · ' build1ng. As explained ,by Torres, the plan is to combine everything into one big event which will be muhi -generational and centered on a celebration of the ramily. She said that immun1zat1ons will be orfered, • cholesterol, blood sugar, and lead screening will lake pl ace, dental, vision, and hearing tests will be g1ven, mammograms will be offered, children can be fingerprinted, safely issues will be dis cussed, information on colleges will be available, · mental heahh issues will be addressed, recycling will be d1scussed, nutritious snacks will be served, and contests for all ages w1ll be held. Torres, Margie Skidmore, instructor at t~e Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Rebecca Nelson, director of the Holzer Home Health, are co-chairs of the "Family Fun Fest.'~ April was selected as the. month for the event to take place because of the many national observances relating to health issues which are annually celebrated in that month. Observances which will be folded into the fest will include "Immunization Week" by the health department; "Victim's Righls Week" by the Prosecuting Attorney's office Victims Assislance Program, "None Under 21" by Ihe Health Recovery Services; "Child Abuse Prev ention" by the Meigs County Department of Human Services; and the "Week of the Young Child" by Gin· gerbread/Head Start , Among the other agencies parlici· paling will be Woodland Centers, Meigs County Council on Aging, ACCESS, Menial Retardation, Scouts, Meigs County Extension Service, Liller Control, llumane Society, the American Heart Associ · ation, and the American Cancer Society. Numerous other community -based service agencies and businesses have also commilled to being a part of the program, Torres said Entertainment w1ll also be fea· FEST PLANNING - Rebecca Nelson of Holzer Home lured with Rockin' Reggie and Mick Childs doing hula hoop and bubble Health, Margie Skidmore, lnatruct~r at the Ohlo Unlvaralty blowing contests, ACCESS offering College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Norma Torr11, R.N., face paintin~, and games being con- dlractor of nursing at the Mlega County Heelth Departmen~, dueled by several other agencies . are co-chairs for Family Fun Fest. About 30 organlzatlona "The goal of the Family Fun were represented at last week's plannlng aeaal~n. • Fest," said Torres "is to reach out to families and 1n a se t11ng where the total emphasis focuses on provide a day of' comprehensive health services the family" I I " �1 Monday, December 7, 1998 Commentary P8geA2 Moodily, Weather o.cemll« 7, 18111 The Daily Sentinel Surprise! Democrats are becoming Newt-boosters 'Dta6fiJ~d 17r 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ' Community Newspaper Hbldings, Inc.,' ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener11 M1nager I n. Sentinel INkom.• ,.,.,. to th• ~It« from rH~ on • brl»d rang• oft~ wr.,. (3t10 tllltJI'tt. or ,..., haw tM bMI chan~ of ~ publ•h«t 7W»d ,.,.,.. .,.,. •t.nwd and •II H RltN &ctr •hould lnclud• a -'fll'•tw. HIINM, •nd IMytltM phoM rrumbM. S~fy • dat• H th.,..'a • ,.,~ to ~ .tiel• or J.aw. Jh/1 to t..tt.,-, to lh• «<ltor, TPN Sentint!'l, 111 Court St., Pomr.roy, OhJo 4570, or, FAX to ~~~~.1-2155 b Shorl m•r 11,.;. ' :The Children's Health Insurance Program With the creatiOn of the Children's Health Insurance Program, the num :t>er of un1nsured ch1ldren m south eastern Ohw and across the nat1on should :be drastrcally reduced By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Cor,...pondent WASHINGTON (AP) - On the twisting track of Impeachment proceedmgs agamst Presrdent Chnton, lame-duck 1-touse Speaker Newt Gmgnch IS starling''? look good to top pemocrats The Democratic leader who once told Gmgnch to get out pf the case now says the Georg Jan should come back and manage 11 out of chaos Or at least that Speaker to be Bob L1vmgston should take charge , LJvmgston said he won l do anythmg unt1l th~ House Jud1 c1ary Committee acts on Impeachment He sa1d he hopes to see 11 settled th1s year, before he takes over for the res1gned Gmgnch on Jan 6 He sa1d the Democrats had beell' "condemnmg Speaker Gmgn ch for gettmg too mvolved, and n10W they seem to be mad at me for not getung Involved enough " He sa1d 11 waos too soon to cons1der censure or rcpnmand as alternaltves to Impeachment After a week of unhkely turns mthe impeachment proceedmgs ~ "!healer of the absurd," Democratrc Rep Robert Wexler of Flonda called n - the comm1ttee 1s expected to start deahng With artrcles of Impeachment Thursday G1ven the hard party hneup, the likelihood IS that Repubh · cans w1ll approve at least one, allegmg perJury That would put the queshon to the House There are no guarantees on the timetable Cha11man Henry Hyde told the committee only that the week ahead w1ll be a b1g on e for them all But he d1d say he knows of no surpnse witnesses up the Republ1cans' sleeve " If there IS a mystery witness, it's a mystery to me," he told a Democrat who raiSed the questwn because of the late Republican move to broaden the Impeachment proceed1ngs to mclude Chnton 's 1996 cam pa1gn fund·raJSJng conduct On a party-hne vote, hke all the rest the com m1ttee has taken, the Repubhcans got subpoenas ISsued for Just1ce Department memos on that mvest1gatwn They got access, but under court restnctwns that made 11 unlikely they could do much With whatever they found A Republican and a Democratic committee lawyer read the documents, on Wednesday, but could report only from memory - no notes, no cop1es - and only to the cha11man and the committee's semor Democrat Cha11man Hyde told committee Republ1cans on Thursday the fund-ra~smg mqu11y produced no rmpeachment ev1dence and would not be part of the fmal case against Clinton " We trust that th1s closes a short and unproduchve chapter of thrs very strange procccdmg. " sard Rep John Conyers, the rankmg Democrat That puts the case b~ck where it was, on the Monica U,wmsky sex scandal, and Omton's alleged hcs 1n sworn testimony aboutrl He has admitted misleadmg answers but not perJury That was h1s legaiJSllc way out '" fend off answers to 81 quest1ons Hyde pul to h1m 111 wntmg The campa1gn fund-ra1smg foray led Rep Rrchard A Gephardt, the House minonty leader, AccuWeathe~ forecast for dayt1me cond1t1ons, low/h1gh temperatures ~ ~ --- - I To!~~~ 1 • (~ I• I Manoflold 139'142" [DaYton ELECTION r«:lW BACK "D THE IMPEACHMENT (/ ~Q I AIIISS ' •• AND MICti • PA • _!o~ngst~~ ]3e~4!:.] ~ HEARIN6S r·' &Jnny Pt. Cloudy Parents whose children are el1g1ble for lh1s program need to become aware of Its eXIstence, and, then get Under CHIP, the state those ch1ldren enrolled will expand Medicaid eli· The federal law establishmg the program seL as1de $24 b1llion over the gibility to cover children next five years to help states expand up to age 19, whose health rnsurance to children It IS Important to note that thiS program 1s working families have for children whose parents work to wnte Gmgnch saymg he or Llvmgston should general rather than fire the Watergate prosecutor incomes at or below 150 Children on welfare are automatitake charge. They're leavmg that role to Hyde as President Nixon ordered, said he doesn't think covered by Medicaid. percent of the federal callyMos' unlll the comm1ttee acts Omton 's wrongs warrant Impeachment t umnsured ch1ldren - nme out sa1d the case 1s m chaos for lack of "His cnmes or m1sdemeanors should, m order Gephardt poverty level- $24,675 of ten - 1n our area, however, have d1rect1on " I beheve that 1t 1s meum bent on you tp to JUStify h1s removal, have to be higher than for a family of four. parents who work The11 parents s1m prov1de the leadership necessary to move the those at1ssue here," Richardson sa1d ply work at JObs that don't offer health process forward, " he sa1d So d1d Charles Wiggms, a N1xon defender m : benef1ts, and, don 't pay well enough to A sharp turn from the Jetter he wrote Gmgnch 1 1974 proceedmgs untrl he saw proof of the Water,cover the conSiderable cost of health msurance the speaker had gate cover-up Wiggins, later a federal appeals seven months ago, saymg Under the new CHI)' program, Oh1o has receiVed nearly $116 million 111 dropped any pretense of fa11ness, demeaned h1s sard he thmks Chnton hed and could be judge, new funds for 1998..:.... extending health benefits to as many as !33,000 preoffice and should recuse h1mself from any Chnton Impeached but shouldn't be "I would urge that :vwusly umnsured children , ) ou not vote to 1m peach the pres1dent/' he sa1d. Impeachment proceedmgs : The federal law creat1ng CHIP provided. money to states, and, allowed EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. M..rs, vice Clinton's spokesman, Joe Lockhart, sard 1! IS ,them to dec1de how to best meet the goals of the prograln president 1nd columnist for The ABIOCIIIted odd that neither Gmgnch nor L1vmgston IS acting : , !he state of Ohw mtends to expand ehpb1hty through liS eXIstmg MedPres11, has reported on Waahlngton and " to get thiS thmg resolved exped1t10usl~" :lcard program Under CHIP, the state w1ll expand Med1caid eligibility to Odd, too, that the Wh1te House wants Gmgrich national pol Hies for mora than 30 yeara. •c.over ch1ldren up to age 19, whose fam1hes have mcomes at or below 150 ,percent of the federal poverty level - $24,675 for a famrly of four. 1 The federal government recently est1mated that more than lour million JChildren who qualify for Med1Ca1d and CHIP are not enrolled Many people ~imply don't know their k1ds are ehg1ble By NAT HENTOFF . "All documents The next day, the New York Post : Interested parents should call the State of Oh1o's Consumer Hotline at Ann Coulter 1s a frequent commcludmg but not the reactron of minority reported :S00-324-8680 to fmd out1f thm children qualify for CHIP " batant m the cable-televiSIOn wars l1m1ted to ·· phone mveshgahve staffer Steven Re1ch: over the Impeachment of the preSJ records, messages "We'll have to dec1de what steps to dent An attorney, she has worked or letters, that take m the future and whether to for the Senate Jud1C1ary Committee, memonalJze or make our requests formal " clerked for the 8th t'J S C11cull relate to any con· In my expenence, John Conyers Court of Appeals, and was on the tacts or cornmumcaIS more sophrstrcated than your staff of the Wash1ngton based Cen hons between your average member of Congress And ter for IndiVIdual R1ghts self and the followmg md1v1duals or • as I have told h1m with admiratton A llbertanan, she has a qu1ck, enttl1es " •· he may be the only member of the By JOHN McCARTHY JncJsJve w1t And - most unusual m Th1s exuberant cnllc of the presiHouse to be aware of the free musi:Associated Press Writer these TV free-fer-ails •• she IS a dent was asked for every contact she cal speech of Jobn Coltrane, who , COLUMBUS (AP)- Sen Jeffrey Johnson, who has asked a JUdge to set good humored polem1C1Sl She even has made w1th, among others, "the greatly expanded the language of <~Side h1s November convJctwn on corruptiOn charges, l1kely will keep h1s makes the Gcraldo R1vera show Office of Independent Counsel, any JalZ ~eat m the U,g,slature until h1s term ends on Dec 31 bearable persons who once worked or who Drd John Conyers really believe : Johnson, a two~ term Democrat from Cleveland, was conv1cted of three Her recent book, "H1gh Cnmes now work for the Office of Indepenhe could mtrm1date a lawyer-Jour~harges under the federal Hobbs Act, wh1ch proh1b1ts public offlc1als of and Misdemeanors The Case dent Counsel, Luc1anne Goldberg, nahst rnto abandomng her unamusmg the11 off1ce to extort money A Cleveland grocer accused Johnson of Aga~nst Bill Clmton" (Regnery), Lmda Tnpp, and Paula Jones' attorbtguous nghts under the First )lressunng h1m for campa1gn contnbutwns and loans was on the New York T1mes best- neys " Amendment? ' Johnson sa1d he has done nothmg wrong and last week asked a federal selle. hst for srx weeks Helpfully, Congressman Conye1S Or 1s th1s part of the contmumg iudge to find h1m mnocent H1s lawyers sa1d the government showed InsufOn Nov 16, she rece1ved a letter defmed "document" as "any wnt· herd-like determmahon of most ficient evrdence and fa1led to prove that Johnson was not entrapped from Congressman John Conyers, ten, recorded, or graphic matter of Democratic members of Congress to : He faces 20 years m pnson 1f h1s vcrdrct IS upheld Sentencing has been rank1ng mmonty member of the any nature whatsoever, regardless of protect the pres1dent by any means scheduled for Feb 5 House Judi ciary Comn11ttee how recorded mcludmg, but not necessary ·· mcluding the lessenmg · Oh10 law proh1b1ts people conv1cted of such charges from seekmg public He asked her for an array of doc- limited to memoranda, reports, of the11 own reputatwns for plam olfice, but does not rcqu11e thm removal1f a en me occurred while m off1ce uments related to the committee's expense reports toter-office and mtelhgence? To remove Johnson, he would have to be 1mpeached, a long pmcess th<tt Impeachment mqUJry, addmg that he mtra off1ce commumcat10ns notaAnd Conyers may recall Jusllce Involves both houses of the U,g1slature, wh1ch has been busy passmg end - hoped " you will share the spmt m tiOns of any type of conversation " Black's defrflltlon of "the Hugo of sesSion bills wh1ch we are operatmg " 1 he defm1t10n went on and on -mm1mum guarantee of the Fmt - 4 Neither Republicans nor Democrats seem eager to force Johnson from One would have to be a profes- to the extent that 11 would be "If 1t's any help, however, I Amendment ·· the uncond1!10nal t[!l: Senate, where he 1s m1rtomy wh1p, the th11d-rankmg leader 1n h1s party SIOnal wrestler to share the spmt m demeanmg to call 11 a f1Sh1ng expe- beheye that you should be able to rrght to say what one pleases about J~ns~n. who faces growmg legal b1lls, makes $49,842 a year wh1ch that comnuttee has been oper- dilJon It was more along the hnes of obtam the same mformallon from public affa11s " . : Mmonty U,ader Ben Espy, D Columbus, sa1d 'Johnson agreed not to atmg su\ce the 1nqu11y began Capta1n Ahab 's hunt for the wh1te Terry Lenzer or another of the pres1 Nat Hentoff Is • nationally attend any more sessiOns before h1s term ends Ann Coulter was g1ven two days whale renowned authority on the Flret dent's pnvate tnveshgators • ' "I suggested to h1m, and he agreed, that he not come back to the Sena te from the rece1pt of the letter to pro Moreover, "unless otherwise "Best w1shes for your future suc- Amendment and the relit of the lifore then," Espy sa1d last week Bill of Rights. v1de d11ected, the t1me penod covered by cess " C:He sard Joh~son was prepanng for departure r _,Johnson al so was busy last week <1! the conventiOn of the NatiOn al Black Gjucus of State Legislators m Cleve land Telephone calls to h1s off1ce and t<i(he NBCSL staff were not answered ily JACK ANDERSON funds of theJr fore Alhed forces, but only now are many VJCl1ms' :: Espy and Senate Pres1dent R1chard rman, R·Cmcmn au, saJd they had and JAN MOLLER bears and are now groups seeking perhaps the only type of JUShce seen no pressure to force Johnson from offi ce United Features held by the Austnan available ·· the econom1c kmd. : :"Sen Jeff Johnson chose not to come," Fman saJd "At th1s pomt 1nlt1m e, Archduke felix llabsburg IS an old man now, government Illegally Recently declasSified war records have pro~'II leave 11 at that" bu) he clearly remembers the day 60 years ago None of the other duced ~ nood of laWSUits Over the last year, ::Fman also pOinted out that the Senate has no plans to meet agam th1s when Adolf ll1tl er's army marched 11110 V1enna, 100 or "so Habsburgs attemptmg to correct half-century-old wrongs. Y!~r, except to vote on concurrence With a few bills 111 th e House, and for a "occupy1ng Austna w1 thout Gnng ,, shot 1n Austna, 1ncludmg SwiSs banks pa1d out $1 25 b1lhon to VICtims' SJ)!Cial sess1on featurmg Senator-astronaut John Gl enn on Dec 16 ll absburg, whose offic1al t1tle IS Archduke 6 other children of groups for the1r part m the Naz1 war traffic, and ~ /'We ' re done," he saJd Fchx llabsburg Lothnngen, 1S the second son of the late Karl I, are for w1thholdmg account mformatwn and funds . ; rhe U,g1slaturc's opt1ons 1n cases such as Johnson's range from a public Karl I. th e last emperor of Austna and al so the last makmg cla1ms to the from surv1ving family members German msurrcf&lnmand to removal from office ruling member of the Habsburg dynasty, wh1ch property ance compames were docked for refusmg cla1ms : •In 1997, then Rep M1chael Fox, a llam1lton Republican, was stnpped of re1gned for centunes 1n central Europe But even "They (the Habsof Holocaust VICtims And compames hke Volka~mm1ttee cha11mansh1p after adm1ttmg he broke th e rules by ac'ceptmg an though he's royally, the Archduke rs amo~g many burgs) were welcome swagen, Ford and General Motors stand are aiJ1me t1cket and_lodgmg from a Statehouse lobby1st try1ng to p1ggyback on an mternallonal effort to '" Austna 1f they would have denounced the11 accused of prof1tmg from forced labor Owner: ;Fox later resigned hiS House seat and now IS a Butler County com nus compensate VICtims of World War II cl anTis to the throne and certam pnvlleg~s , .. an Ship of certam artifacts' lost m the war 1s also SIMer I As H1tlcr marched m, 1-tabsburg, then a young Austnan off1 c1al told us "I thmk that IS a very under hot d1spute man at m1htary school, was secreted through the CIVIlized way of dealing w1th royalty m the b11th The Habsburg case and the recent rush of lawllunganan border d1sguJSed as a Hunganan off! · of a new (post war, democrallc) republic " suits aren't m the same ballpark, says Abraham c1 al, narrowly escapm g an arrest ordered by De r But the 1-tabsb~rgs take 1ssue w1th the "civili- Foxman, national d11ector of the Anh Defamallon : Today IS Monday, Dec 7, the 341st day of 1998 1 here are 24 days left Fuhrer h1mself ty" of what they consider an 1llegal expropnation uague m New York Foxman wornes the multiIR the year Ever smce, Habsburg ha sn' t been welcome 111 rhe royal descendants lwant the same treatment billion dollar settlements could skew h1story :: Today's H1ghlight m H1story h1s homeldnd Austnan offl cml s have cont1nu cd accorded Jew1sh and other v1chms of German posllmg the (alse notiOn that money can heal past ; On Dec 7, 1941, Japanese warplanes attacked the home base of the US Hitl er's ban1shm ent ed1ct, desp1te nume ro us atrOCitieS, who had thw possesSions slnpped by m1sdeeds l'ilcrfrc lleet at Pearl Harbor m Hawa11, an act th at resulted m \\m enca's appeals th rough the decades by lj absburg and h1s the Naz1s "On the one hand, there 1s a need for JUStice eUlry mto World War II younger brother, Cari -Ludw1g fhe onl y way The brothers, both of whom grew nch off var and accountability," ' Foxm,an says "But there 1s : On th1s date back to Austna, llabsburg expl amed lo our a'iso 1ous compamcs they operated 1n the Amencas no JUStice There IS no way to quant1fy losses. :In 1787, Delaware became the f11st state to raufy the US Constitution elate, K<~thryn Wallace, IS to renounce th e fam1ly ins1st thw quest 1S not about money "Frankly' Holocaust VICtims were not murdered for the 11 • In 1796, electors chose John Adams to be the second pres1 dent of the name as wel l as any nghts to th e fam1l y propert1es we couldn't be less Interested m money," Fell~ gold teeth , Sw1ss bank accounts or Insurance poliUjl1ted States seJZed by !Iilier 1n 1938, and then by the Austn an 1-t,1bsburg told us " (1 he d1sputed properly) IS not Cies, they were robbed as an adJunct to the1r mur~ In 1836, Martm Van Buren was elected the e1ghth pres1dcnt of the Umt- gov ernment aft er the war worth much, but1t 1s very Important forI us to be ders." ... ed States Th e properties m qucst1a n are not the pal aces recogm zed as Austnans '1 Wh1le the Habsburg's case 1s s1m1lar to law: In 1842, the New York Philh armomc gave 1ts f11st concert and royal lib ran cs and galle nes , Habsburg llabsburg also demes that the t1ming of hiS surts pendmg now for reparations and return of • In 1946, Amenca's worst hotel f11c broke out at the Wmecoff Hotel 111 beli eve s these build1ngs and garden s bel ong to the appeal has anyth1ng to do w1th the recent blitz of Atlanta, the blaze k1lled 119 people, mcl ud1ng hotel fou nder W Frank people of Austna Rather, the ll absburg brothers Holocaust -related cla1ms "We have been pres- property. Fox man believes the s1tuatwns are d1sSimllar. Wmecoff sec k tht: ret urn of "s 1x or seven Jandownersh1ps sunn g the Austnan government smce 1969," he "You can't compare the loss of confiscated 1 : In 1972, Amenca's last moon miSsion to date was laun ched as Apoll o 17 and fore sts, nnd f1 ve or SIX buildmgs m the Cit y" Said property to those whose lrves were taken and the 11 hlll sted off from Cape Canave ral wo rth a bo ut $~ milli on 1n 1918 (llal" uu rg docs Of co urse, thc1r 11m mg couiJn 'I have been bet· property conliscated as an afterthought" 1n 1985, ret1red Supreme Court J ust tee Potte r Stew 1rt du~ d 1r1 II mme r, II t know tllw v,duc today) I he ll absburgs lllSISI tcr It 's been more than ~ 0 years smce the surv1v· Write Jack Anderson and Jan Moller, Unltod N II , at age .70 • t these p1opcrt1CS were purcha<ed by' the pn vdte 1ng vJcl Jms of th e 'I h11d Re1ch were fre...ed by Features, ~00 Park Ava, New York NY 101"'" Flurnes Snow The unseasonably warm weather 1s commg to an end. H1ghs 111 the 40s "' Tuesday w1ll be 20 degrees or more cooler than 0 n th weekend Prcc1p1tatJon IS forecast for Tuesday and, 1n the northe ast, 11 w1ll be mostly m the form of snow, the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce stud Freezmg temperatures in the mld-20s to low 30s arc expected m the ' vcrn1ght hours The record-h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sta' •n was 64 degrees 1n 1892 wh1le the record low was 1 below zero m 1~ 82 Sunscttomght will be at 5 06 p.m and sunnse Tuesday at 7 41 am Weatller forecast: 1mpro~~~~-ceR~;nra~~d ~oger~~s m the mrd 40s Northeast wmd 5 to 10 8 Tuesday Ram likely, ma~nly m the mornmg H1ghs m th e lower 50s r:hance of ram 60 percent Tuesday n1ght Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d 30s Extended forecast: Wednesday Mostly clear H1ghs Jn the m1d and upper 40s Thursday .Partly cloudy A chance of showers dunng the mght Morn.n g lows near 30 H1ghs m the lower and m1d 50s Fnday .. Partly cloudy Mormng lows m the upper 30s thghs from th e 40s to the lower 50s -· Obituaries·-~ :ohio perspective bltuarln are paid 111nouncernente arranged by local funeral home• Obltuarle1 re publllhed 11 rwquHted to accommodate thoM desiring more Information than 10 provided In IIMIIICCOmponytng Doolh Nollc48 1 ;Lawmakers not eager 1o punish Sen. ·Johnson Bobbie Jo Butcher Bobb1e Jo Butcher, 21, of Loveland, formerly of Harnsonv1lle. was murrlcred on Thursday, December 3, 1998 at. her resulencc She was born on Apnl 9, 1977 m Athens. the daughter of Randall L and , li nn L Woolen Butcher, both of Pomeroy She was a 1995 graduate of Me1gs l-t1gh School, and was a vct ennanan s ·.-.. tstant for the Dr Henehan Vetennanan Ch~1c m M1lford Bes1des her parents, she IS surv1ved by her tw1n Sister, Billie Jo Butcher and her fiance, M1ke Hare, of Pomeroy; two grandmothers, Alpha Butcher ol Pomeroy, and Fay Wooten of Shade, a grandfatller, Robert Woolen of Nel sonvdle, a mcce, Breanna Butcher, Pomeroy, seven uncles and live ,1unts,Charles M Butcher of Zanesv11le, Pete and Bon me Butcher of McArthur, 11 ndney and Mrndy Butcher, Ronald and Cheryl Butcher, Robert and Amta >1 cher, ancl Rex and Tammy Butcher, all of Pomeroy, Phil Wooten ot Colum ' three aunts and two uncles, Sandra DIStelhorst of Racrne. Paula and Dave 11 11 th of Albany, and Cheryl and Paul Powell of Shade, and several cous1ns She was preceded rn death by a grand1ather, Charlo's L Butcher, and an uncle, Roger Butcher Funeml scrv1ces w11l be held on Tuesday, December 8, 1998 .11 J 1 am 111 the Pomeroy Chapel of the F1sher € a1 entlfi€ Funeral Home, w1th the Rev Joe Sayre officmllng Bunal w11l follow 1n the (USPS 213-960) Communlty Newspaper lloldlngs,lnc: Wh1te Oak Cemetery 1n Harnsonvilk Fnends may call at the Pomeroy ll hshed every aflernoon Monllay through Chapel of FJSh'er Funeral Home on , n day Ill Court St, POmeroy Ohro by the O luo Valley Pubh~hmg Company Second class Monday from 2-4 ,rnd 6 9 p m postage pard at Pomeroy Ohro Memonal contnbut1ons may be made Mcmbi:r llle Assomted Press and th e Oh to Newspaper Assoctat1on to the Me1gs H1gh School AthletiC PO!ltmastcr Sen d atldn:ss cone1.1 ron! to The Boosters, 111 care ol Me1gs H1gh Da ll y Sentmel 111 Cour1 St Pomtto) Oh o School 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RAHS Arrangements are under the d~rccll on 8y CaiTier or Motor Route of the B11chfield Funcr,d Home 111 Rut One Week • .S2 00 On e Month SS 70 land. Th D "1Y5 Piggybacking on an effort to compensate victims of WWII · 1 One Year SJ04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ,. Da•l y 3~ Ce m~ Subscnbers not dcsmng to pav the carm:r may rennt 111 advance direct 10 The Dall~ Sent mel on 11 three SIX or 12 month ba~1s Cu:d11 1111)1 be giVen camer each week No subst.:r pllon ~ y mall perm tt e~ m ~reas where home earner st rv1cc 1s availabl e 1 hh:oiher reserves the nght to adjust rate s dur ~ the subscn p11011 pc11 0t.l Su~npli O il mte lgt! !i may be 1mplemented hy chan!llmg 1 h~ 1110n or the s ubscnpt 1on MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lns1de Me.gs County 13 We eks 26 Weeks 52We eks 1 .S 27 :-10 sn 82 • .SI 05 "i 6 Rates Outs1dr Meig1 County Today In History "" Ram 3y The Associated Press John Conyers confronts the First Amendment ' Showers T stOI'ms [Rain, cooler conditions in William Moses.Roush forecast for Tuesday W1lliam Moses Roush, 83, New Haven, W Va , d1ed Saturday, Dec 5, 1 "' Ooucty 13 We eks S29 Z.'i 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S56 68 SI 09 7'2 · Reader Services Correction Polley Ou.- matn com:ern In all stories Is lo bt: al"Curule. U you know of an error In a story, call the new~room at {740) 992· 2155 We will check your informalion 11nd make a co.-redlon 1f warranled News Departments mam numbtr Is 9.92·2155 llcparl tl oextenslons are. ~ . ~.: nual Mana~~;cr... ..... . .... .. ..... . .f .d. 1101 Ncw~............ ... .... .... ................... ..... b:l 1102 or f xl 1106 Other Services Adnrtlslng. CirculatiOn • <>ificd Ads. Ext 1}04 Ext. 1103 f..xl II 00 Am Ele Power.. Akzo ........ .47'1,' \ " .. .41 3/~ AmrTech.. .... .. .. AshlsndOil . AT&T .. . .. .. .. Bank One ... .. . . ... 57'1. 48 ), .. ..63'1• .. . 53' . Bob Evans •. .• .. 24~114 Borg-Warner .. ... . .. ...47 Broughton . 18 Champion .. .. .. ... ,10 Charm Shps. 4~ C1ty Holdmg . 33 Federal Mogul. .. 57 ), . 65 ), j:iannett .. .. .. Goodyear . .. 56lo Kmart.. . . .......... 14ia Kroger............ .. ... . ... . ss·~~ Lands End.. . . 20 11. L1mited .. ... . ....... 27 ~ts Oak Hill Fml 19'1• OVB 41 \, One Valley 33"1• Peoples. .. 26 Prem Fml 18 ~• Rockwell RD/Shell Sears ~· Shoney s F11st Star Wendy's . . . .. . . . .. . .so 44 '1• 42 ). 1'1. 74 ), 19"1, Worthmgton.• - * -*- 1998 1n Pleasant Valley Hospital Born Oct 14, 1915 1n Mason County, W Va, son of the late Charles and M1lllc Roush, he was a rct11ed bncklayer A US Navy veteran, he was a member of the Bncklayers Local 32 m Pomeroy, Amencan leg1on Post 140 10 New Haven, Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason, W Va, and the Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven Surv1vmg are hiS w1fe , Mary Roush, three sons, Joey (Sandy) Roush, Herbert (Pauletta) Roush and Harry J (Sand1) Roush, all of New Haven; a daughter, Bonn1e (Charlie) W1lhams of Gahanna, 13 grandeh1ldren and 19 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Ralph W Roush of New Haven He was also preceded m death by a daughter, Eleanor Keck, and by three brothers, two s1sters and two great-grandchildren Serv1ces will be 11 am Tuesday 1n the New Haven Funeral Home, With t~e Rev Greg Bla11 offic~atmg Bunal Will be m the Graham Cemetery I Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tomght. I M1htary graves1de nles w11l be conducted by Stewart-Johnson VFW post 9926 and Amencan U,g1on Post 32 In lieu of flowers, donallons may be made to the Arthnlls Foundahon, or the Cornelia DeLong Center Foundation m Avon, Conn Report: Very few students have lost licenses for bringing guns to school (:OLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) EducatiOn offtcmls say a new state law that takes away dnver's licenses for students caught bnngmg weapons to school has at least one !law. Many offenders are too young to dnvc "The leg1slators are passmg laws on top of themselves, 'Judge Yvette McGee Brown of Frankl m County Juvemle Court told The Columbus Dispatch for a story published Sunday. Ten hrgh school students statcw1de have lost thc11 license s1nce the law took effect 1n July 1997, the newspaper sa1d "I figured 1t would send a mes· sage," Rep Jacquelyn O'Bnen, who sponsored the law " I f1gured a driver 's license IS the most Important thmg to a teen-ager " 0 Bnen, R Cincinnati, saJd she proposed the law because parents 111 her dJstnct told her that schools had become mcvc v1oknt and that teen- 121/w. Stock reports are the 10·30 a m. quotes provided by Ad vest ot Gall1pol1s Un1ts of the Mergs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1cc' recorded 18 calls for assiStance' Saturd.1y and Sun day Umts rcspondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 8 51 am Saturday, North Second Avenu e, Paul Stctnmctz, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, M1ddleport squad 'asststed, 11 54 a m Saturday, Brownell Avenue, Evan W1 seman, treated at 6 46 p m Saturday, Bnck Street, Rutland, Sharon Boggs, VMH, Rut· land squad ass1sted, 4 48 am Sunday Bnck Street, Rutland. Sharon Boggs. Holzer MedICal Center, Rutl,md squ ,ld ass1stcd: 8 45 a m Sumjay, E,1gle R1dge Road, Chester. Bonn1e Walker, HMC I 11 38 a m Sunday. Johns Road , Racanc, Daran Rr..:csc, VM H, Racme squad asSisted, 3 11 p m Sunday, Seventh Street, Pomefoy, Sharon Cogar, HMC, Pomeroy squad ass1sted , I 0 I 9 p.m. Sunday, East Mam Street, Pomeroy, Martha Grucscr, treated at the scene ' MIDDLEI'OR'I 2•59 a m Saturday, South Second Avenue, Geneva Tuttl e. Pleasant ValIcy Hospit al, Central OJSpatch squad c\SSIStCd R 37 p m Sunday, Vme Street. ( mdy Knott s, VMII RACINE 5 IS p m Sund(lY vo lunteer l1rc tk r c~ w/ncnt to Ravenswood. W Va, .ts~ l "i td.i hn hru:-.h fm:. , ~ 11 p m Sunday. VFD and squad to i\ppk Grovc-Dorc,JS Road. LoiS '· I 'Of agers had easier access to weapons The law requ11es licenses to be suspended for 1 to 3 years for any youth found gUJily m court of takmg a weapon ~ mcluding guns, kmves and pepper spray - to school Dunng the last school year, about 130 Franklin' County students were expelled for bnngmg a weapon to school Twenty-one students were charged m Franklin County Juvemle Court w1th bnngmg weapons to school from Jan. I to Oct. 31, 1997 Almost equal numbers of middleand h1gh-school pup1ls arc gelling caught bnngmg guns or kn1ves to school, acco1 dmg to state Educahon Department figures Bes1des age, there IS another rcason why so few licenses have been suspended· School offlcl31s don 't always call pol1ce when a student 1s caught w1th a weapon rhe pumshment depends on how severe the offense IS and may not be reponed to pollee, offic~als say EMS units record 18 calls the scene, Stocks Barry 0 Bart on, 22, Stockport , was c ited for assured clea r dis-: lance foll ow1ng a two-car acc 1dent Saturda y on State Rout e 7 at' the 1n1ersec tw n of Orange Townsh1p Road 296 (Blak e), the Galh a.: Me1gs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported ; Troopers sa1d Barto n was southbound on 7 at 6·50 p m when he" was unable to slo w 1n t1me and struck the rear of a so uthbound ca dnv en by Joshua K Tolliver, 20, Concord, N.C. who was preparIng to turn ont o Blake Both ca rs were moderatel y damaged. • Mobile home shot at, deputies say Chns S1mms, Carpenter Hill Road , reported early Fnda y that : someo ne shot at h1 s ma btle ho me around 3 30 am • Deput1es of th e Me1gs Co unty Shenffs Office found a SJngl .,: hole about the s1ze of a 12-gauge slug 1n the s1de of the res1d e nce ~ S1mms left the res idence • He reported the shot .:.as fired from a car on the road 1n front o~ hts res1denc e : He was not InJured and lhe inctdent rematns under 1nveshga-~ tiOR V11grl R ue, 67, Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday, Dec 6, 1998 m Holze< Med1cal Cente r. A rellred crane operator for Foote Mmeral/Amencan Alloys m ~ew Haven, W Va , he "as born Dec II , 1930 m Sahsbury Township, son of the late John W. 'and Mabel Knapp ue He was a member of the Nazarene Church and Local 5171 Steelworkers, New Haven He 1s surv1vcd by hiS w1fe, Maxme ue, a son and daughter-m-law, J1mmy and Kim U,e of Pomeroy. two daughters and sons-m-law, Brenda and Don Guthne of Mrddleport, and D1ana and Greg U,w1s of Chflon W Va , seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; four brothers, Lou1 e Lee of North Carohna, Gary Lee of Nova, Charles Lee of Syracuse. and Clarence Lee of Pomeroy, a siSter, Donna U,e Roberts of Hancock, Md , and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by brothers, J R U,e and Leo Lee, and by a S~>ter, Margaret lee McCall Graveside serv1ces w11l be Wednesday at 10 am 1n the Rockspnngs Cemetery, Pomeroy, w1th Mrmster Lloyd Gnmm offJcJatmg Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 7-9 p m. Tuesday • SE~ Lula B Hampton. 89, Pomeroy. d1ed Saturday. Dec. 5, 1998 1n Veterans Mt mona! Hosp1t al A homemaker. she was born Sept ~- 1909 rn Tuscaloosa. Ala . daughter of the late John utha and Pearl Fle1mog Russell She was a member of the Naom1 BapliSl Church, Church Women Umted, Amencan Legion Auxiliary. 8 et 40 Mel£$ County Salon 71 0. AARP. Me1gs Countv Scn1or C.t1zens, M1ss1onary Soc1ety of Naom1 Baphsl Church. and the Hockmg D1stnct M1 ss1onary Soc1ety Servrces Will be held Wednesday at noon m theEwmg Funeral Home, Po meroy. With the Rev Edward Buffington officJatmg Bunal w1ll foll ow 1n the Beech Grove Cemet ery. Pomeroy Friends may call on Wednesday from 11 a m to noon at the funeral home In heu of flowers, memonal cont11butrons may be made to Naomi Saplist Omrch rn care of Fanme West, 6 Cave St , Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Virgil R. Lee •!~umbuo f'3'/4e' I j40'/42' l Citation issued in two-car crash Lula B. Hampton Tuesday, Dec. 8 ~ Local briefs: [ Death Notic.es I Ohio weather mvolved He's the Republican who once sa1d he would never make a speech w1thout denounang Omton's wrongs and who cleared late campaign TV ads raismg the scandal as a Republican rssue The Democrats gamed five House seats, and three days later, Gmgnch said he was res1gmng as speaker and from Congress Then, too, there were GOP odd1l1CS The Hyde comm1ttee called two Repubhcan figures from the Watergate era fo talk about rmpeachment, and got advice the GOP d1dn't expect Elliott Richardson, who qUit as attorney The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wolfe, VMH, Brenda Harper, treated " at the scene RIITLAND 9·41 p m Saturday. Laurel Road, carbon dioXIde alarm, Debb1e and U,w15 Meeks, treated at the scene, Central DISpatch squad and Columbm Township VFD assiSted , 8 54 a m Sunday, Middleport Pollee Department, Enc Morr1s, VMH, Pomeroy squad ass1stod; 3.37 p m Sunday, VFD and squad to Salem Street, Danny DaVIs, PVH SYRACUSE 3 p m Sunday, VFD and squad to Roy Jones Road, brush f11e, no lnJUnes reported r 7· 12 p m Sunday, VFD and squad to Roy Jones Road, rckmdled brush f1rc TUPPERS PLAINS II 14 am Saturday, State Route 7, motor veh1clc accident, John Burdette. refused treatment - Complaints filed with sheriff's office ; • The followrng complamts were mvest1gated recently by depuhes of the Me1gs County Shenffs Off1ce Georgena L1pscomb, Pomeroy. reported Nov 30 that somethmg: struck and broke the passen ger s1de wmdow of her 1981 Ford Mus-· lang wh1le she was driVIng down Bradbury Road 1 he rnc1deqt occurred around 8 10 p m • Kathleen Wh1te , Rutland. reported Wednesday that someon<;, scratched the pas>enger SJde o f her 1997 GMC p1 c kup truck • Ahc1a Counc1l. Mm e rsvJile, reported the theft of a 1991"Hond0: 4 wheeler from her carport Fnday ~ Rutland woman faces escape charge A 40-year-old Rutland woman IS facmg a felony escape charge " followmg an 1ncrdent at the Me1gs County Sherilf's Off1ce 1n Pomeroy early Sunday. Debra L Haend1ges was bemg held at the shenff's off1ce on charges of disorderly conduct by mtoxrcation and open contame.P when she left the off1cc, according to a shenffs report She was found later at J1mmy's Bar on Ma~n Street by the Pomeroy Pol1ce Department and transported to the Southeastern Ja~l 1n Nelsonville, accord1ng to the report Announcements: Holiday Fair planned A holiday faJr w1ll be held at the Fur Peace Ranch, Saturday, 10 am to 6 p m There w1ll be live mus1c, door pnzes, g1ft1deas from Appalachran artists rangmg from homemade crafts to hne art, and gourmet hohday treats f Market steer weigh-in set Robert Calaway, cha11man of the beef comm1ttee of the MCJgs County Sen1or Fa11 Board, announced today lhatthe 1999 market steer we1gh m Will be held Saturday, 9to 11 am at the Me1gs County Fa,rgrounds 1n the show arena Agam th1s year, a membei may reg1ster and we1gh m two steers, bUt only one market steer may be exh,ibrted and sold at the 1999 Me1g~ County Fa11 Fa~ lure to reg1ster/we1gh-m steer(s) at th1s t1me wrll diSqualify tile steer(s) from exhibition and sale. ' · All steers must be halter broke, and must be castrated and dehorned pnor to the regrstratron and wergh-m lime ' In the event of 11lclement weather, those mvolved should listen w WMPO Rad1o, 1390 AM or 92 I FM for cancella!JOn notrees ! Those who have quest1ons should contact Robert or Joann C~laway_ at 740-985-3414 or Dav1d R Haggerty, Me1gs County ExtensJOit' Agent, 4-1:), at 740-992-6696 • Meeting date changed The Me~gs Local Board of EducatiOn will meet Monday, Dec 14: mstead of Tuesday as earher scheduled The meetmg will be at 7 p 'V• m the d1stnct s central off1ce m Pomeroy •,, Christmas party planned Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, w1ll have 1ts annual Chns\: mas d1nner Saturday from 3 to 4 p m at the hall. Those attendmg are asked to take a covered diSh The public IS mvrted to attend Trustees to meet The Bedford Townsh1p Trustees w1ll meet Tuesday, 7 p m at tht\ townhall. OAPSE to meet .' The Me1gs Local Chapter 17, OAPSE will meet Thursday, 7 p m .1! the Me1gs M1ddle School, SIXth grade burldmg I ----Veterans Memorial·- --.._ Saturday admiSSions - none Sunday diScharges - none Su admiSSions Neva McElroy, Pomeroy Sunday diScharges - none. *************** BIG c.,IIForr~o~~ To flll'S [O Movaes • ILL BE HOME~R CHRISTMAS (PG) S'lr· SUN 1 00 & 3 00 QII"T CEATIFICATeS AVAIL.A8L.Et 1-740· 753-3400 Ma,,..,..,. F\IF Rto.<1 Y' EurekaNet aoui:E:® @\£: serv1ces r?llD • We are •The 1st commerc1altnternet servtce 1n-Me1gs County •The largest 1nternet servtce tn Metgs County 1 We have: •The fastest modems avatlable •The areas best techn1cal support We gyarantee; •Eurekanet 1s so confident that you'll enJOY our servtces that we offer a 7 day money-back guarantee 0 Ewc-eia., ?oa :,_e foal(I a~ 8 8 8 - E U R ,E K A - 7 �.. • - ·Sports •• The Daily Sentin~! - ~onday, Broncos rally to beat Chiefs 35-31, retain undefeated status . NFL roundup · To be able to come thrnugh when we needed the l'assmg game, 1fs mce Jo make the !'lays when you have to make them:· sa1d Elway. who threw for 400 yards. including a 24-yard ,louchdown 1'3SS to Sterlmg Sharre for lhe game w,nner w1th 3 3~ left .. It's been so long smce we've been m a game like this. Th1s was fun." But New Je""y wasn 't fun for the Scaule Seahawl<s, who lost 32-3 1 to the New York Jets on Vinny Testaverde's live-yard run. Replays showed Testaverde only went four yards on the founh-<lown play landing '" front of the end zone. Cln \\'ithrow 80 HO Wooruton f~'a.sh 0 C )60 ABL standings Ncwth•nt«.m .Mutual Classir-<haMpioml11p E!I.STERN CONEERENCE . Iwn U~UJ US Phll:wklrhtt~ CUI Cht•Jj!.O ~ H L 8 ~ &10 800 l 6 Hl ' 1'<1. 2 !:ill Piua Hu1 4 ~J 27211 ! 9 18! Sr\1 f.nl!l.and Na!h\tll'e -·- 6 J ol~>e 7 7 1 4 Po>n bnd (;•h'f.ldcl 4 :! 4 San P;tn.Jimc'man 7l Tcus Souttk'rn 61 Tom RotM-rson llissK-C"harnpionstup J.:...lson~dk St 78 B1 l'\o\IOO Parl..er ~9 Sunda~·s 1 l>~ 1 'i Classic·ch am~•p Third piau 178 616 m , 78 <iS 71 South Aullum KO Fltw1da Sl: M Phrl;~lklph•a 8-l Colorado 6\ 'i::.n J,•'l(' T2 Pord.lnd 70 Sunday's scores \hd11nl No games through Tuesday Galwn ..J6 ,\ shl;md South"t'!it Pr::. m ~ \'t('ll I~-' S\\ Te,as r\&M 77 l ;un~r 69 Wednesday's 2ame ' l'h ti::!Jelph1a atl'nrtltind tOp m fournaments NCAA Division I men's scores Eas~ Salurdav's aclion 1\kron 72 Buffalo 60 Col umb1a 61 Army 50 Conll<."ctt cut 82 Mtclupn St 68 Delawar.- 70 Drext>l fl2 Fa1rfield 75 Lo~ol a Md 6Q Han ard 79 Sacred Hear~ 6-' MrJ · Bahtmore Cuumv 71 S1 Francts Pa 4"\ fo! ou nl St Mary s Md 74 Bud.~ll67 Nonhcastern 68 Boston U 67 Pr1111 St 70 Vtlla nov~ 53 Pro\ 1d~nc~ 8 1 Oro"' n 60 Rolmt Mom s 87 St Franm NY 86 Rutgers 80 Fatrlc:tgh Dtckmson 59 Se1on Hall 71 La Salle 55' St John 5 7 ~ Boston Co llegt' 5.5 St Joseph s 8 ~ Ch ~ uan oogo 68 Wapllt'r B2 l ung hland U 72 South Ah Bl rflU ngham 87 W Kentucky 72 Al~bama 5' Tulane 52 Ausnn Peay 80 E llhnol§ 67 Cent enary n Nonh..,estern St 70 , Cal l ol Charleston b6 North Carohna 64 Duke 89 ~ Cnrohna St 69 Duyucsne /I Radford 67 East (aroltnil 6J A~man U SB Flondn 80 Chnrlcston Southern 67 George MQson B~ James Madtson 81 (QT) Georg1a Tt>ch 74 Appalachian St 72 Jncksnn St 90 Tougaloo 66 Kemucky 74 ~hamt 65 Lal ayene 6K Ho\\oard 5'i Mar~ hall 88 Memph 1 ~ 65 •• •• Massachuse ll • 66 Vandcrbth 56 Mercer 71 Covenant 62 M1ddlc Tennessee 67 Ten n es~e Tech 56 M1smsrpp1 88 Luuts.,.lll~ 69 •'-1orehead St '14 Tenn M anm 6-4 Murroy St 108 E Kentucky 66 N Caro l1naA&T8 ' UNCG ret:nsbol079 N C Chariot! ~ 62 Virgm1a Tt>ch 51 Na• y 79 Wofford 64 Old Du muu un ~9 South C.rrohn a 56 S C 1\1 kcn 'i7 Co n ~la l Carohn 1 :'i6 Sl Mmou rt 70 Tennessee St 49 SW l .ouls t.trla ~6 Southern Mtss 47 SPulh Florr da 86 llon dn Atla ntic 'iO SPuthnll U 90 SE LouiSioHJ.I ~9 '\tct~ o n 8' I he C tt ~ do.:l fJU I rtt) St 9:'i Flonda A&M 9! 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'rlnnr C hallrngr·c hampmnShl p tm1.r s1 ~o \1. 11h 11ut• 7l ro r r rh',rd piau l'tlll~(lnn flK Ntlrth Tc~as 411 h n t \lt•rchanl llank -C \'C ( ht ~~ l l £hllmpmmlup 1!.111 St (l'i J.11. l..'nn1 rl k "'-1 rhlrd phu t l S (. unltn 1 '\1 :<R St J\t,cph' lncl X2 4~ 10 1 0 769 7 6 0 'il8 1 6 o s~s 5 B 0 lB'i 2 II 0 I '\.a Tennes~ Pmsburgh Bahm~ CINCINNATI 2n 241 219 161 217 l \.1 Wmun o;_.,sliOO 1\ 0 01 IXlJ 4'0 2H 7 6 0 'i\8 116 271 y IJen\n'" Oakland ~attle Kan ~as 1-'8 169 276 151 670%l:l86)ol2' 'i 8 0 lB 'i 269 ~9-1 C11y ~ Rt chmo!WJ Hts ~J f:urpon Harbor 49 R Oll~ 7~ Pr.:ble Sha .... ltee' 26 S ClHJJk' §IOII Southeastl!m 6 1 Spn n~ Sh':lwn« S m Dlet!O Srmd u~ l y PC"rl.:tns 10 Monroe\ I lite 62 S ut~h V:tl "'- R Un1tl'd Ux~l -i ~ S!'bfl n!,! M~Kmlty 'i l Sou rh1n~ton .W Sp;wta H1Jhland o; I lklh •lit: Ckar Furl lS fum Sprint: Cath 7'i Tecumsah 'i'i SprtniJ: Uxal68 E Paksm~ 'i7 Spnn~ Nonheast~rn ~I Cedaf\ 1lle .tl SprllliJ: SOOrh 56 Hanuhon 46 Spnngboru ~ Be llbrook 5~ 51 OcmanJ 'i8 Cahan C hpsll.ll1 'i"i S!rnsbur£! 68 Rmman 59 StrongH tll e 1~ N Olmsted -12 Tav lor 46 Harmon .W Teays Vallt>y 6:'i L1ia-v.QOd S"i Tol Cetur;~l6 8 Tiffin Columbtan H ' Ta l Emmanuel8apt1st 6:'i Bells11lle 'il Tot Ltbbe y 64 Akron GarftddiS Tul SuuthHrw 67 Tol Swamon 16 lol Woodward 7l Perrysburg 'i1 Toronro 6 1 Co lumbmna Crcsl\1ew .tK Tn"'ay 61 Ch: South 56 1 usrarawa5 Val 55 Canal Fulton N W .U U mnntown tale 68 Akron Col'C:Iltry 49 Valley V1ew 74 M1ddlerown Chm uan 42 Van Wert 7l Bryan 44 ( W~p.1lmnet a 62 Bclldontmne 'i'i Warren S\'IIIe 6l Lake wood ~ 4 Wash1n2ton -·- 8 0 ~B:'i 20 1 271 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Da.llas l!:LI&rl' fA 8 , (I 6 7 0 ~ II 0 """ 9 0 Anzuna NY G1ants 11 0 0 Plulado."iph1a :rum 1 Tennessu 170) 2 AoridaS1 ' 11 -1 1671 4 l OH IO ST ~ K:aM.U St 10. 1 I 61Jl II I I 4 76 5 'i Anzona 11 -1 l412 6 6 7 8 9 10.1 9-2 I _H7 1398 ' 7 61'i 128 ~\9 ..[.61: 170 H ] 111'i 1 19 27h ~ 264 ~57 21 1 l l~ 191 Cen1n1l D!fision I! Grl."':n Ba) Ta111pa 8a\ lktrnrl I 0 91\ 442 ]oil 0 667 114 0 ·H7 221 8 4 'i 7 "i K '10 C h1cago ~ll"i 0 UCLA Annda Te1as A&M w,sconsm 10 Tulane II Arkan§<IS 12 Gtor!•a T~c h tl Vi!J.tma I .I NebrMka l"i M1ch1! 1111 16 A1rforcc: 17 Notrt D ~me ~ .ao 2 ~0 , II 10 6 ., l 2 St Lo ut ~ Cmvhna ~ 21 15 17 M'i 610 16 ~7 !J 18 +12 8 l "\12 21 S.l 19\ 22 106 24 190 159 1\ Othrn rtcel-wlnl \oln· Y1rg1111a T!'ch lOb Southern Cui ~0 West V1rgtm a \8 Purdue 2 1 MARSHALL 15 MIAMI OHIO 4 Kentucky- l Bn ~ham Young 1 NCAA Division I scores Saturday's action 0 &.a6 l ~ l l\9 0 769 l8S 212 Eut Army 0 462 2\8 268 ~4 Na\ 'I :ID Massat husens 27 Leht gh 21 M1sencord1.J67 Marywood 41 Rowan 22 W1$ ·EmJ Clatn:'! ICJ 0 l 'J 221 l02 0 l'i4 264 15' dn l§tOn ltl'f South Carson·Newll\3n ~7 Sli ppery Rock 21 Georgm Southern 52 Connecttcut ~0 M1am1 49 UC(..A 4S Northwestern St 1 1, Appabtchtan St 20 T~nne~t:e 24 M1sstu1pp1 St 14 San Franmco l l Carolma 18 <OD New York Jets U Seaule ll New York Gt::tnls 1l. Anzooo 19 Denvc:~ '~ Kansas Cny l l Mtamt 17 Oakland 11 Tennessee 16 Bnlnmore 14 Mmnewla 48 Clncago 22 MartOII El¥10 6l Marton Ri\~r Val Medm:t 8~ C le East 79\ 689 19 10 8 \ 8-.J hcksonYtlle H Detroit 22 Allnnla 28 lnd1anapohs 2 1 New Erlgland 2l Pimburgh 9 Washmgton 24 San Otego 20 Zane Trace 58, Pructom lle Fatrland ~7 '1-1. 8-\ 8•\ 8- \ Mt<lnll !Fla I ~hsm~ tppt St Buffnlo l l CINClNNATi lO Z::mes1,1tlk 67 Co l WheiSione 56 9 II 12 14 1\ 2~ New Orle::tns 22. Dallas l Westfall 70 Cude Ytllt ,, WOO!iter 6!1 Mans field Madtson 49 \\oosler Tnway 61 Canton S 56 You Mooney 5~ Metter Pa 49 II 0 I 067 9-2 960 9-2 87~ 92 8 17 9- "\ 815 7- ~ Sunday's scores Wa, erly 89 S Webster 48 Wayne Trace" 7~ Della 44 8 MtSSOU!l x dtrtLhl=d playoff berth y-c hn~ hed 10 266 100 0 2\1 219 2 l 7 iO 11 11 -2 1 •ro ~1 W~slun 01\1~1011 x At lnnta , .\·San Fr~!KI S~o New Orlt'ans 2 10- 1 1 176 IJ.\ 11-1 19 Georgm 10 T..-xas 21 Oregon 21 PennSt 2'i y- ~l 1nn.-su1a ~ &!Y.all 12-0 I 7~ I I R S) l at:' U ~ Easlrm Dtn51CH1 , ,_ tn pln"IOUS poll Mtd'fHt Moon! Umo o 34 Tnmty Teus 211 NW Musoun Sl 49 Te:tas A&M-Kmgmlle "\4 Oltvd Nazan:ne:·..H, Tn·Sta~ lB Tens A&M \6 Kansas Sl .\"\ (2 OT) W llhn ms 24 Aonda A&M 21 T lENT ROBElT ) 0 NES 0 f G0 "' out the playoffs The Broncos had tra1led m only _three games.this season and never by more than six points Ngt only did Elway throw an interception on the •goal llpe late m the fJrSl half, but Terrell DaviS, who hadn't fumbled in 836 touches, fumbled on the Kansas C>ty I m the th1rd quarter. "They caught us off-balance early, and we fell behmd, " coach M1ke Shanahan sa1d of the Ch1efs (5- F•r Wtst A1r Force 20 Bngham Youn& ll PacJiic 26, Huron 2• Go L F Tl AI L L f 8) No n- conrertnc~ Case Western R2 Fn111ry flf1 S h ~ ""nl'e St 119 W1l herfor~e 77 Ohio womeri 's college scores Akr1•n 6' ~kn lnt~r~ull r ~etule !\ I 0 bl'tlrn 71 71 [ml h,nn 6~ Ohlo { unftrt nce Hl Juh n C.uwll Cajllt 11 KO Muunl L1nt(Jn 61 Ol11 n Northl"rn 68 Oucrhem 'il) ~~ Non-cunrtrtnce Dc h .m ~c 9D Adn m 'i 1 M1a1111 Uh1o 6\ W11 11.htSt &~ Mutll11 V~rn on Na?areJlo' <Jx Wilb crl cl r l~ 62 01110 S1 6 1 Rm ger~ '\@ Tournaments Carntr C l aJ~tc- fint round Kent 86 t.ar•• y~te 57 Cedarv dl ~ lnvttatmnal-champiOnsh•p Cedamlle 80 C'e:ntml St 74 Third place (icorgeto"n, Ky 9!1 Oh\ c t Nazarene 72 Shawnee Sl. Holiday Tournament cha mptonsh1p Shaw nee St 84 1'1kevtlk 4K Th1rd place lay lor 92 Webber 42 Sund') 's action Non-conference Case Wtstem 74 Emurv 70 , Marq uen e 68 Dilyton 'i9 Wa lsh 69 Carlow 5'i X~Yt er 64 Wu · Mtlwaukee 6 l 1• Ohio H.S. boys' scores Saturday's aclion Alm 'n Kenmore 65 Akron M.mdl~~t.: r ~(, 1\ n)('hn ~~ I ehe•ly ~9 As hl and 46 Gnl1on 45 Au\hnburg ( ,r,H1d Rtver AcmiL my q Cn h.11 ~ Chm uon 48 B 1y ~~ Obcrhn :'i4 (OT) lkaCh\\ tnd "i ll M llllllct' V~t :'i2 Bcdt ord 9i fYt lll burg 69 U~fo rd Chull(l B9 Col L1st 69 Berlin Htl mrl ~ l Clenr I orl.: H.; llexky 77 Col World H,u\cs t -n Ul!'nm ( ,lffllll 61 M1arn1 f1 ~u 46 Bluffton til 1\kComh 'i2 lh~lh111le 'i'i Nnrdom:J 4~ Bul\'fu' 77 N ~w " ~~tu n gh•n Uu~hy<'llnl 'i t B11q1u<; \\ \nlord 60 S111111nlt: l\ll•h.1'11.. .f f1 l1 ( ut,ll \\ lll!.lll''lt:r 'it< Cnl '\l.ld ' Ill ) ~ K ~ tnl olll ( okuO tl W M IIISitdd Sr 'i~ C1rtlH\)!I<111 K7 M lll~hdd St l'l't\!1 ~ "i{) (dtu (,l I mil'> .tl ( ~nlr tllltllll'l '>\/ :\., ru~ N '""' ( lt~'·'lh.".tk~: r11 { o d1puh~ ~~ lttl ltlth Ill H II (,1'( t Ltl latt 17 ( til M.1tlc•u1 77 <til ( lit No 1 11 111 ~ '1 I.., ,. sc reens. You will see improvement r~ght before your eyes and, most imp~rtantly, understand why the improve ment is made . The teachmg system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players. The list ol golfers who have used CompuSport includes such greats as Jack Nicklaus, Greg Norman, Tom Kite, Payne Stewart, Davis Love Ill and Val Skinner and many more. Let us add your name to the li st. You will improve your game at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent J ones GolfTra11. Call us toll -free at 1188-446-5203 for more information. ~ADEMY 6F ~LF ACDMPUIPOIT TEACHING CENTEI til ~II N ( .,u, !'~ lhll 1>11 l w f-hN tdld:!' ,1 ( 111 ( Ill Mck lie 1 :-\~ l The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuSport Teach1ng C.,nter, offering golf instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching system is a ,one-of-a-kmd teaching tool piOneered by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Dr Ralph Mann CompuSport provides what evecy golfer wants - mstant feedback and 1mmediate improvement. Dr Mann filmed over I 00 of the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf swing. The composite model is adjusted to your body type and then used m a varJ· ety of ways. from set-up to backswing to impact to follow through, you 'Ill earn where your hands, h1ps, head and shoulders and dub need to be on every shot. CompuSport in struction also cov .. ers pitching, chipping, sand play and puttmg. The sy~tem uses two high speed • video cameras ( one directly behind you and one to your side) to capture every movement in your golf swing. The CompuSport Model is superimposed on top of you for an immediate comparison! of your swmg versus the ideal swmg for your body type The entire lesson is recorded on a takehome vid~o tape w1th live Instructor co mmenls. As each lesson progresses, you w11l see yourself "before " and "after" on sl'lll W.lln u llllll ~ J ~K ll Ill ([[I 1 ( 111 lnrpul fJl) Dl) JL'II • I"'II-1 2 ltttl{ l~ ~ l llt c"l i~l l111 \\,,t,lnHtJl,r,_. (,[ " l llllin4.2 17 TRENT JON ES G OLF TRAIL I 167 SUNBELT PARKWAY Southern took an early 7-2 lead, forcing Ross to callume out Then Mnchell Walker three-pointer gave Southern a 10-9 lead. Another Walker three ht the nels to the tune of a 15-14 Southern lead, then lhe Tornadoes fizzled to a 15-19 deficit In the first quarter. Southern was whistled for 13 fouls to Ro.s's three. Soulhem then began a msh of turnovers that led to a ncar-record 31 recoveries for lhe Panthers Southern m1ssed the first of three bon us tnes JUSt before half and missed lhree lay- I B IR~t!NCHA~I . AL 35211I I 888 . 446 . 5203 for mne straight weeks. It's difficult down to the Alamo Bowl agamst to run the table to go undefeated. unrankcd Purdue (8-4). .. How can we go from bcrng one The day we got beat. we d1d noll'lay pomt away, one play away from our besl game " You scub your toe ~me umc. play ing Ten~essee lor the natwnal you ' ve got to be a great team to get champ1onsh1p to playmg Purdue 1n a chance to come back ·· the Alamo Bowl''.. Kansas State Oh1o Slale was beaten 28-24 by pres1dent Jon Welald wondered. unranked M1ch1gan State on .Nov 7, .. We should be m a BCS bowl · K-State <:ouldn ' t even get mto the while Florida State lost to unranked North Carolina State 24-7 on Sept Big 12's more lucratJ vc bow l games because Texas (8-3) had the Cotton 12 Last season, Mrch1gan was No I Bowl locked Ul' and Nehrask.t (9-1) in both polls entcnng the bowls. The had already been invued to the Wolvennes won a closc<Rnsc Bowl, Holiday· Bowl while a No 2 Nebraska beat For now. though, the b1g game Tennessee m the Orange Bowl m Will be Flonda State vs Tennessee coach Tom Osborne's linal game. - only the second urne 1he teams Whe n the final polls came out. have met (Flonda State won 10-0 1n . M1ch1gan was the AP nat1onal <ham- 1958) Salurday's shoolouts se t up piOn, Nebraska the cpaches · champI· an, marking the third ume m the Sunday's bowl picture. Miam,·s 4945 ol UCLA knocked the Brums out 1990s there were co-champ1ons o l utlc picture. while Texas A&M It m1ght hapren agam After Saturday's w1ld, woolly and upsel Kansas State 36-33 m double wacky results saw both Kansas State overl1me to Win the Big 12 tlllc and and UCLA lose perfect season s and gam an automatiC S!'OI m a BCS chances to play in the , F1esta Bowl . game the two other BCS l'aJrJngs matched Tennessee was the on ly learn lo remam perlecl when 11 came through No. 6 UCLA (10- 1) vs No 9 Wisconsin (I 0-1) in the Rose Bowl with a 24-14 Win over MI SSISSippi and No 7 Florida (9-2) vs. No 18 Slate '" lhe SFC llll e game. Syracuse (8-3) m the Orange Bowl In lhe final BCS standmgs, wh1ch Kansas Stale (Il-l), ranked third uses a complicated formul a of poll s, m lhe final BCS slandmgs, was lelt compulers and slrenglh-of-schedulc , out of lhe $12 m1lhon per team pay- the Vols and Semmoles came oul a out a BCS game carnes, and toppled c lear 1-2 NFL action ... Sunday's action 0 Knnsas 62 l'..: pp ~ rdm~ S') luyul.1 M.tryrtJuunt 94 S.m D1cgo St 64 Montana St '::10 C Lrrvll Mou1 7l Oregon 9l 13rt~ha m Young n2 Sou thern W J ao.:l-.sun\111~ Dil'Hion By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Just because college football pul together a No I vs No 2 game m lhe F1esta Bowl doesn't mean there can't be another spin national champlonshil'. 1 Cons1der tht s scenano A No 2 Flonda Stale beats a No. I Tennessee m a poorly played game that feature s little scormg The result leaves all lhe lop teams w1th a loss, but the Semmolcs are a.'surcd of a nauonal tille because lhe ' coac hes agreed to automaucally crown The Fresta wmncr 1ts champron Three mghts carher. though . a No. 3 Oh1o State routs a No. 8 Texas A&M 49-3 and coach John Cooper starts stumprng tor votes. cla1mrng hiS Buckeyes should share lhe nalJOnal t1tle by fimshm g ~o I m The AssocJated Press ' medw l'oll A loss by the Vols would free up all 70 first-place voles m the AP poll. and when the fma l res ult s are released, on Jan. 5. can anyone be certain "Honda State will be the clear-cut champ1on' On Sunday, when hi s thirdranked Buckeyes ( I 0- 1) were matched agamst the Agg1es ( 11 -2) in the Sugar. Cooper planted a seed " We're happy to be in the Sugar Bowl, but I lhmk we can make an . argument lhat we're one of the top two," Cooper sa1 d. "We were No I duate .with D You YII k 60 M 1 wn ~ ~ ~;~~:;~~~,6~1 ~.:r~~~h~~; s~ l '-1 •• • •1 9~ l'ornt Park NC\!Idn -<i6 Okl.Jhom.l f\7 Ark :~ns~s •n Skph~n r: \ uslm 7'i r~xa- ·'·' • onshtp Ce ntral St ~6 Third place Mal o~ ~7 Sr IC» 1\labama A&J\.170 70 c~nt.ra l \> Dee S IOI.aJ potnts based on 25 points for a frtll-piKC: vptc: lhrouJh one poml for ~ nth place .-ot~e and rankin~ \'01« m parentheses rttords through f\1alone College!Sheraton Inn C lass•e·cha mp•· I1IIm 77 Notre Llamr Oh1o 66 Urhann 9"1 Ge nt'Hl liM W.rlsh 97 S~:ton H1ll 69 South\\oest IBdt:mapohs Th1rd place Wabh 98 Ham s Sto"e 7~ l nbl nf•~ \\t\ (ol r~ n B" 7X fo hnrm Ohm ('.0 Lmden 7-1 Lorm n Adnnral Kmg 69 t::! 011 LttlC~H IIe Pa 69 AnrJo,rr P) rnalllntll¥ Val l..ilgan 61 V1n1on Count\ -l 7 Lout s\I lie 61: NaY¥te Fatrle ~s ~6 LOui!YIIk Aqum as 66 CVCA 61 Lmebnd 46 Ro!.1dtng ~ l Lucns 70 Pl)'mouth 62 Ludlow 84 CO\lllllton U.t1n 22 M Khson w Conne ~ut ~ l Map le Hts 87 lntk~ nd e n ce 57 Map l~;~.on 52 Kid ron 8 5 0 61.5 28"i 2~5 8 5 0 61'i \0 1 262 2 II 0 154 229 :'04 ~ AtADEHY Jim Reid Chamber C lassic BaiU w m . \\ a ll aL~ Olm.1St 6l V~ lr u u ~" fl6 r>h ~5r, un K.tns~' ( It) 6 l \\id\lt I St 1':2 r~\.l'o S:~n ,,ntOIIlil 71 Ruffalo On1211o M ShC'Iby 'i._ On-v.dl Gr.md Val 78 ~a 74 OttO\ Ilk 70 Lmcolm ~ew 41 P3dua 1'!. Cle,eland C C 67 (0TJ Parnc~ltlk Hilf'~\' 74 JC'Ilenon 71 jQTJ Pa1nes' die Rt\ en tdl' 68 Cle GJen"lk 67 Peeb les 61 E.a~trm Ptke 56 PIClenngiOil b~ j\ianon Harding 'iS PDft 01n1on 68 Danbury 64 (OTI Rn:hmond Dah:- ,- Soudwastern 8\ R a~.1ne TNE t-•nd 1t1zk Classlc•dtamptonshtp Urbnnn 7~ W1lmmgton 72 Wm1 s 1 ~1 Nnn hll l'511,'11161 Da\lon '\7 Dun~ Xl C..:tti Mtdttl!olll ~6 Oi.ll l{oht:l t; "'tl lnd Pur lndpl ; 611 Pmli11r 71 X,llll'r ~7 S till! I nu 1 ~ 7; C o r .tm bhn ~ St 62 .,•,.•.. .• Tournaments ~ 9 4 0 692 147 2~ 9 4 0 692 258 ISS 1'kw En&laod _ New lex1ng1on -19 Fa.trfield Unton 44 Newart. 6() Upper Arlmzton 42 Northndp.e &II New Albany 65 Norwalk S7 Cas~aha Ma!JIRUa -16 Oak Harbor 67 Gtnea l!'LI&rl' fA M1am1 Tornadoes for never giving up Kevm Netter. Southeastern ·s 6foot-1 0 scmor center, J13C<d all scorers w1th 31 points, wh1le 6-4 semor shOOting gua<d Tyler Barbee had 14 points. Southern was led by Mitchell Walker's' 16 points Southern hn 12·34 two-pomters. 6- 18 three-pointers. was 17-29 at lhe Ime and had 22 rebounds (Manuel 6, M1lls 6) Southern had 31 turnovers, 10 steals, 10 asSJsts and 28 fouls Ross hit 28-61 overall, with 3-11 three -pointe~ and IS-32 at the lme. turnove~ as the Panthers outscored SHS 22-2 for a 41-17 halftime lead. The Panthers once led by 36 pomts and d1d not call off the dog~ until the start of the last quarter. In that last quarter. several SE 1startcrs' still managed to filter mto the lineul' as both clubs tal hed 42 pomts The damage had already been done however. JV, freshmen Tornaodes win; Southern won the reserve game 5546 led by Brandon H1ll w1th 16 points, wh1lc Garret Kiser. Jeremy Fisher and Matt Warner each had SE wnh 14 and Dav1d McGarvey had 10 Southern also WOJl the frc~hman game 49-43 led by Matt A'h and J P Hannon w1th nmc. Dall y Hill and Joe Cornell V\Jth seven each. Bnce Hill and Macy Rces ,six each and Nathan Martm fi,e Kyle BaxJcr led SE wnh 15 and Ruh Dett\ had I0 The future : Southern ho<ts Me1gs Tuesday Quarter tl!llili Southea't~m 19 22 25 17=83 Southern 15-2-17-25=59 Southeastern: Greg Schrader Q. J1mmy Wiles 1- 1-011=5. Jo,h Bell J. 0-112= 7. Kevin Netter 12-0-7112=3 >. Justm Wood 2-0-213=6 Totals: ll$J-18/32=83 • Southern: Chns Randoll'h 1-d0=2. BenJI Manuel 1-0-4/6=6. Kyle Norns 2-0-)16=1. Troy Hoback 2-00=4. M1tchell Walker 2-4-0/0= 1~ . Josh Dav1s 0-0-2/2=2, Adal)l Cumings 0-0-212=2. Matt Warner 12-113,;,9, Jerrod M11l s 1-0-215=>1 , Adam W1lhams 1-0-011 =2. Garr~t Kiser 1-0-212=4 Jeremv FJShcr 0-0112=1 Totals: 12-6-171Z9=59 : · · • • • Third-ranked Ohio State to face Texas A&M in Sugar Bowl Thr Top 25 teMlS 1n The A.s~~ed Preu final Food For the Hungry lnvllational -c:hamp•onshtp Mount Vernon Nazarene: 108, Ohvet Nazarene 98 \\-ml' r~hl' rg ., 1\ korn S1 7~ Southern Me'th 74 • Geor!ctown Ky 94 Wal sh 74 Mount St Joseph 86 Reth;my W Va 7 1 O h1o Domrmcan 72 Ohto Valley 65 R1o Grande 8 \ Wtlberforce 76 (OT) Nurl h (uu~ t Cunrr ruwt 1\ Jil')/. ltCn) 'iH l.k nt ~U ll ~2 Ken) nil 70 Olun \\ cs lL ~ m ~IJ N ltc " •, Non•confert-nc~ Drf1anre 97 Thomas More 9~ (OT) Grtall IJ thO hO Md 11 Oh10 Conrt'rmctCaptol 70 Mount Unmn 57 Hetdelberg 7.S Muskingum 74 John Carroll 84 Baldm Wallace 66 Manrita 58 H11am 52 Ohto Non hem 71 Ouetbern 71 f.hth l1'·111 Tcd1 Ill :\ \hl.mll 'itl S. tgtn "' V tll 7 ~ l mJla1 71 H t•niLc• ntu r~ ~IJ S.1111 H ol ll ~tn ll ~ ~ ~9 \\t ~ Luna (em Cath ~9 H.nh 4~ l1nm P<!rr.' :'i I R1d ~~mont lO \f•d'>'ntrrn (ollrgtah• Yn u nj!~!O\In St 74 Clnd;md St 6'i t m.111n.1ll IOf1 Onk land r.11d1 7K ( •~t;<hlon W! S l llmu 1 ~ 6() 1II tk> Kh l l\\rll,l Ill fl 1} llltllPl' q llt !>Ill'\ --~~ lot-I Ill I /) I ILtllpk h] lnrlllllol "it 7 1 N lPII.t ~K lo..~m f1~ Co••rt-~e \lld· Anut•un Cunf~ren\ c (n~-..:n (,S 1:: i\11du11 m 66 l'l ut[Lf(,O l \111<111kli0 ~ M ar~hall ~9 Ashtnbul.1 Edge" '">d 'i,! Johnstown No rthndgt· 6H Nr•\ Alban) 6~ 1 Ke) sll}ne 'i~ Columbi a ~(] Ktdron Centra l Chr 62 1\ shland Ma p l~w n ~I lerps1\ ~ Holgate 21 Lcx m ~tn n 'iR W•llard i"'Lex m ~to n Dunbar 62 Holmes ~I Allegheny 87 Drt~t sc n 72 Kenyon 67 Ohto Wesleyan 57 W1trenbo!rg 8' Oberlm 5l Woouer 78 Earlham 62 Tok•Jo 7~ :\lld~f S I HC"ath .,~ Johnstown 66 Hl' ru a~Ze Ac.ldem} T!. Da}lun 6J HtllsbotTI 77 W1lnun ~t on ~9 Hubbard 'i 'i H 1dwr~ Pa 4'i lOTI John Saturday's action ~f! ~0 Jom\C'SIO"n Grc:en\le\o\ ~7 \\a~hw~ll!n ( H "iO Grtal Labs ·lnttrt nlll'~atl' Ashland 77 M1chtgan Tech 6~ f1n dla ) 7'> Sa~ m a~ V~ llq St 60 Nor1h Coast .t~ Grote Cll\ b9 H•llmrd IJ ~ t tl\ ..0 . Hamthl,)n To"'mhtp 'i,! Watlms M,mt•nll Ha\l.ki'n S, holGI "i7 Hud ~mt WRA 4R Ohio men's college scores Salurda y·s action - reflecting upon last year's reg1onal tournament form , sl'anked the Southern Tornadoes 22-2 10 the second frame , then outlasted Southern 83-59 m a non-league boys bastel· ball contest 10 Racine. The game was the season opener for Southern (0- 1), while the conlest was the second in as many mghts for Ross. Southeastern ( 1- 1) lost mo vertime to Washmgton Coun House in friday 's McDonalds Holiday Classic : at ChJllteothe. ' :: Saturday's game marked the debut ~f Southern alumnus Jay Rees as Tennessee, Florida State to meet in Fiesta Bowl rqul:. SQSOn col k~~ football po:l. ••lh f1nt-plaee Easlt-m Dil'isltn N Y Jets B~)'. 8 20 p m.. AP Top 25 final college poll AMERICAN CONFERENCE N I.Jma Sooth R.mge 106 Uri:ONa 76 Napojeon 71 Sherwood Fatmew 44 New Brrmt,n 7"\ Ru.su~. 62 By SCOTT WOLFE Southern's mentor. Rees acknowl- Ross had 33 rebounds (Netter 8, Wes ins. The Panthers pressed ferocious- seven points. Chad Hubbard had SIX. 1-0=3. Tyler Barbee 5-~/5=14. s.ntiMI CorrelpOndent edged thai Southeastern had a sure- Wood 5), 26 turnovers. 31 steals and ly. forcmg numerous turnovers. Jonalhan Evans had Three poinls and Matt Castle 2-0-11~=5. We s Wood 2· 1lle Ross-Southeastern Panthe~. rior team. However, he prmsed the 17 assiSts (Schrader 6, Barbee ). ~puthern had II second quarter Clay Enslen two. Tyler W~reman led 0-011=4, Nathan Cash 1- 1-3/4=8. Toniibt'• pmr <Men Bay aa Tampa NFL standings <7 ~:! Gr uu Cuunr 1 6~ Ptl<:1tlk "9 tQ I I Gn.'C:IIC'\Il'\1 "i7 \~ :J~hlll£11'11 { H ~ 1()1' Gret:n111ch S C~mra l ll Uld I ,,r1 H BB&T Classrc nrSl round lk P:~ui !I.T G.-orl!e \\ adumtll~!l 79 Mar. lrmd 62 Sr:~nkord bO C11y 74 Olbowa-Giandlxf .a8 Mtllmpon -41 Mtlb :l9 tdthoo Un100 .59. Spnn3- Northwntan 51 Mu~rva 5.1 Indian Vallry 4\ Mmstrr 71 Spmcrr"1lk "\S Moptbe Mek165 Buc~yc V~ley 61 a., G•anU Rnc• Aladt:ll1\ ~7 Me:1thtll~ !I' 1 1 (1u 7"i Ath.-nll~t ~lalltr €ol St O!.:iJin 87 Col W:tiiiUI 86 Col \\t'll 1~1ori 78 Lake." R1dV' Academy 'i6 Col Nonhland 55 You R,ayen .p Contull!llt<~ l 62. Archbold ,.>b Cory R.3'cfo; son 62 Kopt-"dl - 1~.... ~9 Co'm!IOO CathoiK 6l BUOflC' County 60 Dan, Ilk 91 ~hr;lNttha ChriSIJan ~ ~ O..ue llt~ghl~ 67 \lo'ill1amSt~n ~!I Oublln CoffnlJn 'i.t Rt'ulOilhbu!¥ 'it Dublin SciOto ..n Col Fr:~nlhn Hl'll!hiS ~ I t J ~nmnll!~ ()9 1\ )en•lllc." W I I Rcr.lll"r.} 9"'- MnSI\Stn:l"!l Val 'M1~h1~:11t 7 ~ \\ MtdUI!:ln XI '''t" EudnJ 7~ L1h Catholll M l mdla\ ~~bt rl) Benin!'! 70 1\an\.1\ I K1lot:~ 'i 1 fuq ona .t8 Carey 17 ' I o~I<'IIJ St \\'cllllehn 77 S.tn.lusll S1 \.h.-\ ~ F"'U.-nrkltll\11 66 Mt G1k·.tJ '\0 Norfolk Sr 7! t.ld Easrl'rn ShocC" 61 Tl"nrll ~\("( )!1 Putd>m)! h "i 1 CO l li MB US 6"i Ne... En~t .nd 61 Ptnladdph1a 85 S:-anlt e~~ Oe St l!ft3'uJS 8~ Cle Hrs 75 Cle VASI6"\ CJe Benrdtntne61 Clennont NE 61 C1n Maoemonr 'iS Col Cmt..·mual45 Worthtntton K1l~ ~'-' Col H:vtlq: 68 Appk Crcoek \\;~)ned.lk: 5'i Col M~Ktnlo!\ J.a, l.orilln Adtn!J'ill K1ng night. For Denver. this was by fa< the b1ggest scare of the season agamst a team the Broncos beat 30-7 three we.:lr.s ago m Kansas City. They had to overcome deficits of 14-0, 21-7 and 31 -21 to clinch a first-round bye and home-field advantage through- Football Mrnlar Ow 75 Ot Herita,r jiJ "-lllan Eilison 56 Norwalk :'iO E Camon .!8 Mal\ent .u ~ 1:. lu rrpool ~I l\hqu1ppa P;~ 7'i E:mcrn Bro~~o n 72 [.._'tK'~clo\o\ 11 'i' F..d~cnun 79 Stf\ l.er 'i6 I hd~ 7h Sha,.lll-e bO El~na FBCS ~~ f:l}rta O~n Ot~•r 'i2 "' PetL,- ~ 60 Can111u~ 'iO Salurda} 's scorrs Chtca~n actio.p F..a!it ~hnh:u t an Marut 60 N• ~!.lfJ ~7 lon:~ N:lilu 1lk: 80 69 SY. M11isoun St 86 tou•s•am Tech 60 T('\~ WESTERN CONFERENCE fum ~ L 1'<1. GJ! w~ult' San I ranctsco 67 Webct St 60 Thtrd pbrt: R.c-c 81 Holy Cros~ 49 t.okftfor 88 Wd1ou!flby S 75 Ctn '\\ yomut~ 98 Gn v,ua M..OO~ 11 Oe John Manhal l 59 A)hlabula F.d!~ood 'i1 Ha• .. nt" lm Uttonal~ mpiollship lmu. M IXtmn 60 Thtrd platt Gonl..;~~ -80. Soudl Al;abama 6' "There was a lot of luck on our s1de, .. conceded coach B1ll Parcells. whose team JS now 9-4 and ued for M1ami 1n the AFC East, a game ahead of New England and Buffalo. Mmnesola,' meanwhile. ran 1ts record to 12-1 and chnched 1ts first NFC Central utle smce 1994 with a 48-22 win over Ch1cago on ~unday The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ross SE def.eats Southern 83-59 in Tornadoes' opener Monday, December7, 1998 Broncos The Broncos joined the 1934 Bears and the 1912 Doll'hons a' the only 13-0 teams on NFL h1story by · By the Associated Press rallyong from 10 pomts down on the On JUS! another routine Sunday m final monutes to beat Kansas City 35the NFL. the Dcn,•er Broncos I' On 31 John Elway demonstrated he still and thcr~ was another oflictalmg has last-quarter magtc m the rare conlm\·ersy momenls the Broncos need it. Well, It wasn't that rouune for the December 7, 1998 "But we felt 1f we JUSt kept our coml'osurc and could come up with a couple of plays down the stretch, we could wm " To do 11, they called on Elway, who has been relatively pasSJ ve lhi s ·se ason , 1n part because he miSsed four games w1th a grom pull ancl m l'art because h1 ~ comeback touch wasn' t reall v needed . But Jhat· old Elway mag1c surfaced when 1t had to 111 the 47lh game- tymg or wmmn g dnvc 1n ,, 16· year career After Pete Stoyanov1ch's 20-yard lleld goal put the Ch1cfs ahead 3121, Elway took over He combmcd with W!llrc Green on a 50-yard l'ass thai se t up DavJs· th1rd 1-yatd touchdown run ol lhe ' game wtth 6·48 left Den ve r' s defen se lorced a punt and Denver g<;> t the ball at m1dfrc l~ F1ve !'lays later Elway threw for the wmmng score to Sha1pe It was the mnth time Elway has beaten Ch1efs coach Marty SchotfenheJmcr Wllh a last-mmute dnve " I have the greatest admiration m ·the world for h1m," Schottenhe1mer sa1d of p iway " II has nothmg to do w1th hiS . ski ll. It's that the guy IS the most · comretJtJve mdJvJdual I have ever known He 1s the fmcst compeutor I have eve r seen m l'rofcsswnal sports." In other games, It was Buffalo 33. Cmcmnat1 20 , New Orleans 22, Dallas 3 Jacksonv tll e 37, Detrmt 22, Allanta 28, lndJanapohs 21: New England 23, Ptttsburgh 9, ·Washmgton 24, Sa n D1 ego 20, San FranCISco 3 1, Caro lin a 28, m overtnne, the New 1 York G1anls 23, ·An zona 19; M1arn1 27, Oakland 17, ' and Tennessee 16, Ballllnorc 14 Phtladelpht a beat St Lout s 17- 14 laSt Thursday Green Bay" at Tampa Bay tomght Jets 32, Sea hawks 31 The leis (9-4) trail ed 28-13 and ,31 - 19rn til e thud quartet belorc rallym g behmd lest.JVerdc, who passed for 418 yards and two touchdow ns and ran !01 the wmnmg score on the •disputed fourt h-dow n pl ay. Tcstavc1dc passed n carccr-h1 gh 63 lnn es and ~.:o mplcted 42 . The AFC 's lOp-rated p:.tsse r lou nd Kcys hawn John son nrne tllncs tor 114 ya1d s and the ww.: hdown that closed lhe Jets to 31-26 The loss all but el11nrn a1ed Scuttle (6- 7) from playo!l co ntcnunn 'lt makes yo u "ck ," Seattl e coac h Dcnnr s Et!Ck'>(l\1 sd rd ol the ' fou nd a wav Tennessee fmtshed wuh 3 47 pomts - I !'Oint lor poll average. I 67 points lor computer rankmg. t'l HO lo< tl•e 20th-toughest schedule nnd 1ero pornts for losses Flonda State, m fourth place lasl week. jumrcd ahead ol UCLA and Kan sas Stale With 4 91 pnmts - 2 pomls tor poll average. 1 75 lor computer rankmg, 0 16 101 the lounh-toughest >e hedulc and I lor a 10 -Citrus Bov. I - Arkansas (9-:?J co.\c h Plulllp v- M1chtgan (9-3) Jan I Fulmer sa1d We 've lh!cn on the - Cotton Oowl - MisSJSSJPP' edge of play mg 111 a nawmal Lham - Stale (8-4) vs Texas (8-3), Jan I plon slup !!amc. a nd llU\\ \ \ l' ha\l' .1 - Gatm - GcorgJ<J Tech (9- 21 r hancc to do ll · vs Noire Dame (9-2). Jan I In otht'r hem I mah.:hur . . - Las Y~.:gas - North C.~rohn.l (6 5) vs S.m D1c go St.ttc (7-~1 Dec loss Kansas State was a drslllnl thlfd vi Ma"hall i ll - I). De c 2J ~cason and " 'C \t' get ll done · Vol s all Eastern gets two teams to win in Gallia cagefest l"l - Motor Cit) - Lou tw Jik - Aloha - t7 - ~ 1 Color.1do (7-4 ) v~ wnh 9 96 pointS - lour lor poll 01 c•un (S-1) Dec 25 ~ Oahu - <\ 11 Fo1 cc tll -11 vs 3 00 tor computer rankmg . Washmglon (6-5). Dec 25 I 96 lor the 491hctoughesl sc hedule lns1 ght uun - .Mr !'isOUII (7--l ) t~nd I lor a loss ~ vs West V~rgmt a (S-3') Dec 26 Oh1o State was lourth wuh 10 37 - Mus1c City Bowl - Alabl(ma pomls and UCLA was r.lth wnh (7-4) vs V~rgnua Tech (8-3 ). Dec 29 10 90 pomls • - MJCrun PC - Nt,\rth Caroh 1 ~ ··1 feel we arn vcd ar two tremendously qu alllicd teams to he ranked State (7-4) vs Mwm1 (S-3) Dec 21J- Humannanan - Idaho (S-3) 1-2 ·· BCS cbamnan Ro~ Kramer vs Southern MJSSJSSlppl (7-4 ). Dec sa1d .. They deserved to be there 30 based on all the crileri a We want to - Holld,ty Bowl - Nebraska (9· create I vs. 2 The others arc up to the 3) vs Anzona ( Il -l). Dec 30 mdJVJdual how ls •· Liberty - Tulane ( 11 -0) vs The Ftesta Bowl m Tempe. Ariz . was the site of lhe lasl 1-2 matchup Bngham Young (9 -4), Dec 31 _ Sun Bow l _ Soulhern Cal (8m a postseason game In lhe '96 F1esta, a No I N ebrask~ won the 4) vs Texas Chri slmn (6-5), Dec 31 _ Peac h _ Georg 1a (8-3) vs natwnal title wnh a 62-24 rout, ol a V 11gmJa (9-2). Dec 31 No 2 Flonda It also mark s lhe 12lh - lnderendence - Texas Tech t1mc No I Will play No. 2 m a bowl {7-4) vs MJSsi ss lppl (6-5), Dec. 31 game. Tol'·ranked teams hav e won -Outback- Kentucky (7-4) vs. s1x times .. We have been a res1hent team Penn State (8-3), Jan I G\erag~. Two ol EaSIJrn 's three JUniOr h1 gh basketball teams datmed VJ<:toncs tn Saturday's Galha County Jumor H1gh Basketball PJcvJew at · soulh Ga lha H1gh School. The Lady Eagles beat BJdwcllPorter 11 -10. wh1le the e1ghth-gradc Eag le boys got by Bidwell-Porter 13· 12 B1dwell-Poner's seve nth -grade boys beat Eastern 14-1 1. In other actiOn , 1t was Vmton girls 9, Southwestern 6. Vmton seventhgrade boys 24, Southwestern 6, Vmton e1ghth-grade boys 18, Southwestern 10, Hannan Trace gills. 14, Kyger Creek 12, Hannan Trace seventh-grade boys 18, Kyger Creek, 4, Hannan Trace e1ghth-grade boys 29, Kyger Creek 21. All conlests were two-quarter affairs Orioles acquire Clark (ContmuedfromPage4) final play Vikings 48, Bears 22 WJth a pregame injury sendmg Cns Catter to the Sidelines to JOin three other ailing offenSive staners, Randall Cunningham threw three louchdown passes to Randy Moss for the second stra1ght game as Mmnesota clinched Its f1rst NFC Central title smce 1994. The Y1k1ngs (12- 1) outgained lhe Bears 341-14 on the way to a 27-0 halftime lead, guarnnteemg themselves a first-round playoff b~c. the first lime lhey have earned that durmg coac h Denm s Green 's seven seasons Moss, who burned Dallas lor 163 yards and three touchdowns on ThanksgiVIng, caught sc onng passes of SIX , three and 34 yards agmnst the Bears (3- 10), who lost then llfth straight. That gave Moss an NFL-best 14 TO catches brcaktn g the league rook1e mark of 13 se t by Green Bay's B1ll Howton 1n 1952 and matched by San D1ego·s John Jefferson 1n 1979. falcons 28, Colts 21 · Chns Chandler came back ,tltcJ m1ss rng a week wrth a spra1ned nghl ankle and threw f01 two touchdowns and ran for another for Allanta ( II 2) The Falcons fell behind 2 1· 7 lo the Colts (2-11 ), but r.tllrrd as Chandler shook of five sac ks and went 20-of-28 for 297 yards as Atlanla held on to tts one-game lead m lhe NFC West over San FranCISco Saints 22, Cowboys 3 Kerry Collins threw touchdown passes of four and 89 yards, and New Orleans held Dallas lo 182 yards of total offense, JUSt 18 on the ground Emmnl Smith had JUSt S~< yards on 15 carnes. The v1ctory put the Samts (6-7) IIlio a t1e for The last NFC wtld-card spot and prevented Dallas (R-5) from ehnchmg the NFC East 49ers 31 , Panthers 28 (OT) San Franc1sco blew a 2 1-poJnl lead m the linal 16 mmutes of regulatwn before defeatmg Carolina (2II ) in overt1me But Steve Beuerlcm fumbled a snal' on the first series of overlnne to scl Ul' Wade R1chey' s 23yard li eld goal on San FranciSco's ' first I'OssessJon of the exua pcnod That clmched a\ leas t a wild-card !'layoff beJth for San FranciSco ( 103), as well as tts 15th stra1ght 10-wm s~ason f Bills 33, Ben ~als 20 Doug Flu tie lhrew. lm 319 yards as Buflalo (B - 5) stay ed a game bchmd the Doll'hms and lets wnh us e1ghth wm m 10 games The Bcngal s (2- 11 ) lost lh CJr c1gh lh '" .1row. thetr longest los mg slreak sutcc 1994 Jaguars 37, Lions 22 Janttc M.nlln , who ~: n t!.!rcd the game alter Mark Brunell w.ts l llJUrcd on 1hc second play, llu cw . 1 h7-yard touchdown pass oo ht ' . . c ~.: o nd attempt and 11n1shed wJth 22K yards to lead J,lcksonv JIIe. Rookie Fred 'Ihylor ran lo1 IH3 yards to '>UI p~1ss the 1,000-y.ud ma1k '"the J.t gu'" ' ( 10- 1) tn ( I VCd thr ee game s al1cac.l (ll the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AEC Central Barry Sanders gamed I 02 yards for the L10ns (5 -8) Patriots 23, Steelers 9 Drew Bledsoe threw an 86-yard touchdown pass lo Terry Glenn, who fm1shed w1th a team-record 193 rece1vmg yards lor New England (85). whtch 1s ued wnh Buffalo, a game behmd the Dolphms and Jets. Bledsne, who led lhe Patnols to last· seco.nd v1ctones ~ the prevwus two weeks desp1te a broke n mdcx fmgcr on hiS throwmg hand. was 21-of-34 ,for 327 yards and overcame three inlercep11ons by the Steelcrs (7 -fi ) Dolphins 27, Raiders 17 Lmebackers Zac h Thomas and Roben Jones returned mtercepuons for short scores, .tnd Mmm1 (9·4 ) turned f oUl lllsl-h. tlf IUTIHWCfS IIllO 24 pmnts Thomas and Jones each had anothCI tn1Crt;e pl1 01\ In lhC SCS· ond half. and The Dolphms h.ld six ovcr.tll , JJ !s ln g the1r NFL-Icad1n g total to 26 th1s scmon Mr arnr also sacked Don.>ld Hoii.\S c1ght tones The Ra1dcrs (7·6 1 have lost th1 cc stra1ght and lour ol 1he11 la st live The Giants (5-8) ran for 200 yards to come back from a 17-7 defiCit agamst the Cards (6-7) who fell m\o a ue wnh New Orleans for the final NFC w1ld-card spot. Kent Graham combmed w1th T1k1 Barber on an 87yard touchdown I'"" and Gary Brown ran for 124 yards fur New York The Cardmals have never made the playoffs smce mov rng to An7.ona l'nor to the 1988 season Oilers 16, Ravens 14 AI Del Greco k1cked three f1cld goa ls, mdudtng two 4R-yarders, as Te nnessee (7-6) broke a two-game losmg sk1d. J1m Harbaugh mo ved the Raven s (5-8) RO yards and hi I Floyd Turner w1th a 20-y,ud touchdown pass with I 46 left to make n 16-14 Tile Ra;cns got the ball back wnh 1· 18 to go. but Harbaugh's pass was upped by rook1e Saman Rolle and mtercepted by Steve Jackson Redskins 24, Chargers 20 Trent Green's 20-yard touchd own pass to Leshc Shel'hcrd wnh I 54 lclt gave Wa>hmgton (4-9) ItS fo urlh wrn m s1x game s The Redskms have ncvc1 los t In the ChargcJS (5·8 ) 111 SIX mceungs BALTIMORE (AP) - Five years later, Will Clark finall y jomed the Balumore Onqlcs - and only because Rafael Palme1ro IS back 1n Texas. , Clark replaced the man he once d1sl'laced w1th the Rangers. agreemg Saturday loan $11 m1lh on, two-year contract wnh Baltimore. Clark. who hit 305 with 23 home runs and 102 RBis for Texas last season, became expendable when lhe Rangers agreed Tuesday to a $45 milli on. f1 ve-ycar ·contrac l. w1th Palme1ro lhe Onoles· lirsl baseman lhe past f1vc sc.t so n ~ 312 GIFTS ,FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL g.unes Giants 23, Cardinals 19 52 WEEKS, FOR ONLY $88.40 RANDY MOSS You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start. Investing, But You Need To Start lnvesting F1or A Chimce TQ Be Rich. ' THE DAILY SENTINEE "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" Call Me For Details! Karl Kebler III, CPA lnvestrnenl and ;rax Consullanl' 740-992-7270 Securities offered through H D. Vest Investment Scc:unlles Inc. Adv1sory S:•rv1ces offered lhrough H D. Vest Advisory Services, Inc. 6333 North State PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THEDAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR •1NLY $88.40 (Payment Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME~ ' ~---------------------------------------------- ADDRESS --------------~------------~------------------- CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Highway 161, Fourth Fl011r, Icvmg TX 75038-(972) 870-BXIO STATE ZIP �~~ •• I ' ' • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 Monday, December 7, " 1998 Monday, December 7' 1998 The Daily Seritlnel • Pap 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :~~One-third of space station will go to pr.ivate.sector use : :By LARRY WHEELER Service we also have a role in opening the frontier in a M>adef se'l"'," said ···- WASHINGTON - Even as the Mochael Hawesh nrematt<lllal space .- first pieces of!M international space swion chief engi-r. " We recognize · station are mated in orbi~ NASA is in trying to do that we're going to moving ahead with plans to rum over have to work with commercial up 10 one-third of 1M orbiting outpost providers in a different way." 10 1M private sector. \ NASA's blueprint for commercial The shon-term goal is to attract development of the international commercial investment to offsel a space slation. relea<ed with little share of the public cost ~or operating fanfare in mid-October, sets out an the space shunle neet and the space ambitious schedule of studies and station. market analyses to· quantify someEventually. government space · thing that does not yet exist and to bureaucrats hope to stimulate a suggest a framework for doing busi' ··national economy for space prod- ness on a government-owned vessel j - ucts and services in low-Earth orbit" I'M-frorn home. - with 1M space station serving as port An initial hurdle is to determine :- retail mall. part research facility and whl!l"dompanies might use-the space part industrial park. station and how the government Whether those objectives can be could capture revenue from them. realized w.ill play out in the coming '" You've got to identify what the months and years as NASA and its market will bear," said Pat Dasch, international partners assemble the executive director of the National one-of-a-kind orbiting habitat at a Space Society, a space advocacy cost to U.S. taxpayers of more than organization devoted to promoting a $40 billion. spacefaring civilization. "The space '"Just as NASA tries to open the agency recognizes the complexities space frontier to generate knowledge.' of lrnnsitioning a government pro- :::Gr.Nn ..... gram to cornme~eial operation and panie, , The details...., proprietal) al has developed a c'autious and mea- thi' rime. sured strategy." ' 1l!e marketing firm KPMG Peat wanl~ 10 a (.·orpor.ue a~tronaut aloft ro conduct certain experim~nl,. T1tt!: other proposal. from a con\umer product company. would . involve exploiting the microgr•vity and ultrn- Marwick. under an existing conlrnct with NASA, will conduce an initial market assessment that could answer tho<e questions, said Mark Uhran, NASA's manager.of space Slation utilization. That report is due in May. II is impossible to say what the potential revenue stream from space station commercial enterprises might be because there are too many unknowns right 'now. Uhran said. The marketing survey is intended 10 till in some of those blanks. Uhran just completed assembling an internal NASA swdy that identified 13 broad categories of potential station users , ranging from the obviou., -' ,pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries - to the not so obvious- entertainment and adverI ising. Among the findings : • NASA is already evaluating proposals from two unidentified com- vacuum ~aid ~nd Uhmn. One company environment~ available: on station to enhance product development, Uhran said. • Advertising on the shullle and the station could become a reality. NASA is evaluating a policy change to allow so-cafled "'public service· sponsorshi'ps of night equipment such as camera.• or services li~e food and bevernges by nonaerospoce companies. The agency would pollem the sponsors hip!< after those used by the Ptlblic· Broadcasting System. Low. key approaches and good ta.,le would be required. Uhran said. • In the entenainment category. television industry representatives are interested in carrying programming generated aboard the space sta' lion. By 1()()(), the station is expected to return to Earth. more video imagery each day than most local involvement in the comml!ocialized ponion of 1M space stalion through the creation of a •·nongovernment organization."ll!e so<alled '"NGO"' would serve as a landlord of sons fpr the station community. ensuri1g agency's commercialization plan includes establishing a benchmark etTective and efficient use of the oqt · cost to fly one shuule mission per oost by scientists,'technologi sL< "''d commercial users. year during station .construction. The possibility of dealing wiih . Dubbed ··commerce Lab... the missions would give researchers and ' something akin 10 a super chamber l)f others opportunity to get .their pay- commerce instead of the traditional NASA bureaucracy has excited spaoe loads into space sooner. :· Rep. Dave Weldon. R-Fia.. whose busines.~ advocatts. '"The old plan for running tf!e C"!Jgressi~Jnnl district host.< Kennedy Space Center, said he has been 4rg- international space station was a di<ing NASA lo start '"commercial" a.<ter for opening space to the people and exploring the solar system," flights sooner mther than later. .. You can ' t have no commercial said Rick Tumlinson, president of the space industry, then put up the station Space Frontier Foundation. "We are and say. ·Bingo!.Let's commercialize gl;ld to see (NASA) decided to bring it." ·· '"itl Weldon. ··That is a tormu- in 1M private sector to do what it does Ja for failure. Ynu need IO be culti- best. so NASA can go do what it does vating rhe commercial im.lu ~t rie>i - by best. science and exploralion. " NASA proposal envisions.the stagiving theni space on the shunle so 1-thecapital will begin llowingand the tion NGO to be up and running in the year 2000 to coincide with the infrastructure Will begin to develop.'' NASA is aJso considering remOv- . deployment of the !J.S. laboratory ing itself entirely from day-to-day module, which will greatly enhance the station's reSearch capabilities. television stations currently provide. Even before 1M station is ready for occupancy. NASA is considering opening the shullle fleet to commerce-oriented sonies. Part of the Custom Homes M&J an ~ .. Associated Press Writer ~: SPACE CENTER. Houston -. ll!eJirsl lwo building blocks of the ·: international space ,~tation were firm•· ly hooked together and soaring high ~ above 1M Earth today. awaiting a vis~ it from two spacewalking a.'tronauts ' · to attach electrical connectors and ~ cables between the parts. , During the 6 In-hour spacewalk, · ::SCheduled to begin this evening. t •• a.<lronauts Jerry Ross and James ~ ~ ~ewman will hook up 40 connectors ' ;; to supply power to the fledgling out~~- i ·. · ·.·• post. Newman likened the job to con- our. The joined modules will be struction work. · · released from the shuule once all of · "Essentially we're pulling an the spacewalks are completed. office ' building together," he The cnmponents were linked as explained. · Endeavour soared 240 miles pver 1~e • Two other spocewalks are planned · South Pacific. during the 12-day a.•sembly mission, Aslrpnaut Nancy Currie-used the to install handr,Uis and other tools lor shunle's robot arm to grab hold of future crews. Zarya (Rus.ian for Sunrise! and posi.The firsltwospace station parts lion it several inches directly above the Russian-buill Zarya control mod- Unity. Then shunle commander ule and American-made Unity cham- Robert Cabana fired Endeavours ber- were conneCted on Sunday, thrusters. raising it enough for the creating a seve n- story tower out of docking mechanisms on the two slathe cargo bay of the shunle Endeav- loon components to snap together. '' We have capture of Zarya ... . [~Competition . spurs :'-'·S. cities· ~.......to find ways of goirig global . , l By HARRY DUNPHY . ~ Associated Preas Writer t " WASHINGTON - Las Vegas ' fias mini-erriba.<Sies in three countries ·:'"and,Orlando, Fla., boa.•ts its own for: eign policy. Denver helps support a : rtade mission in London. · . To compete in the increasingly ' intertwined world economy, many ; American cities and' towns are devel ; oping new ways of-promoting theme selves ~y going global. .. ' The stakes are high. i Whether a city competes for a fac~ tory, a major convention, tourism dol· · · Iars, or export markets for its own :· businesses, the way it reaches abroad ·-ean mean the differences between . success and failure. . As the global marketplace has ; become mqre cosmopolitan, cities ·. must possess world~dass resources or ~ lose out to their rivals at home and :, abroad. ~ City activities in the global arena : include maintaining sister-city rela!tionships with foreign lawns, pro; moting exports, worki~g with their · •slate trade offices, helping local busi: rlesses to secure new foreign markets ··; and a variety of cUltural activities, !according loa survey by the Nation"A I League of Cities. Cabana announced the moment the . pieces came together. "Congratulations lo the crew of the good ship Endeavour," replied Mission Control. "That;s terrific." The task took several hours because the two parts needed to be perfectly aligned before they were joined, and the pieces are so big 77 -feet long with a combined mass of 70.000 pounds - thallhe astronauts had to rely on a computerized vision system and camera views, rather than direct line of sight . This wa< t~e first lime such a "b li nd" docking had ever been auempted. and Currie was credited ~~ "The World may appear to be get- -1ing smaller in many ways. but for ~.aders who want to move the ir. :;-: ities ahead, the horizon looks bigger ~Gnd wider than ever." said Brian ~!'>'Neil, president of Ihe league and a ;,.hiladelphia city councilman. •.. "'While our interesl!i may be local , The following actions to end mar;c,.ings in distant places can help make riages have been filed with the Meigs !'8ur own cities prosper or langu ish County Clerk of Courts' office: .l::iepending on what they do," O'Neil Dissolutions asked - Rollie D. ;laid Stewart II. Syracuse. and Michelle ~ In recent years, his organization. Dawn Stewart, Cheshi re, Nov. 20: Lthe U.S. Chamber of Commerce. the Dawn Taylor, Racine, and Mark Tay, U.S. Conference of Mayors and the lor, Rutland. Nov. 18; Margaret Lynn · National Association of Counties Story Schwab. Midd lepo rt , and : have been urging their members to Thomas Schwab. Detroit , Mi ch.. : think globally in developing their Dec.'J; Joseph L. Shepard. Mason. : economic strategies and share ex.pe- •W.Va., and Deloris A. Shepard. • nences. Pomeroy. Noy. 30: Penny Sue Prid; Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood dy, Racir1e. and William Robert Prid•helped establish the Metro Orlando dy. Pomeroy. Nov. 23; Billie K. Lau!International Affairs· C9mmission to dermih, Pomeroy, and Waller S. Lau:coordinate global activities by gov- dermill, Lancaster, Nov."23. • Public Notice i NOTICE TO BIDDERS · - sTATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT O·F •:tRANSPORTATION, Columbuo, Ohio, Olflco ot .l :onlriCII, Logo! Copy -..ul"!lber: 980788, UNIT ')>RICE CONTRACT, Mailing · Dolo: 11/16/1998 , '• Sooted propooala will be ·~ ccop1od from all pro\quollll•d blddoro at tho 'OIIIco of Contr~c11 ot the J)hlo Doportmonl of "{raneportatlon, Columbu•, :,Phlo, until 10:00 a.m. ..Wedne1d1y, December 16, ·'1888, for Improving :-ocllono MEq-684-0.000; ,JIEG-692-0.000, . State iloutoo 684 1nd 692 In .illotgo County, Ohio , In oiccordonco with plana and )plclfleatlono by grading .nd reourfaclng wllh l1phall concrete. · -. "The i1111 111 for C:ompl1llon of thlo work , Public Noticj! ohall be u aet forth In the bidding proposal. " Plana and Specifications are on file In the Department ol CHRISTMAS TREES Live Spruce, White Pine wllh root bell $6/ll Plant after Chrllltmall Or choole I Cut Pine or Sprilc:e $2.50/ft UII'S WIISCIPE IUISEIY transportation. Jerry Wray, Director <>I Transportation (11) 30 (12) 7 2 TC Dennie E. Hill, Treasurer (11) 30 (12) 7, 14 3TC Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS ' COURT, . Public Notice . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PUBUC NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE NOTICE OF PUB~IC HEARING ON THE TAX SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, BUDGET Two coplaa Of the tax PROBATE COURT budget for the Southern MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Account• and vtJuchera Local School Dlalrlct of Racine , In Meigs County, ot tne following named Ohio, ore on lite In the oHice fiduciary hoo bean flied In of the' Treasurer, Dennie E. the Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio, for approval Hill of oald dlolrlcl. Thue are lor public and settlement: ESTATE NO.- 22462lnapectlon; a public hearing A.ccount of Eightoenth on ..ld budgol will be held al tho Southern ~ocal Robert B. Tltua, Guardian of School Dlalrlcl, Board of the person a,n d .estate of Educ.atlon office on the day Stephen E. Tltuo, an alleged or December 2,1, 1.998 at Incompetent CABPET PLIJS •·• I 740-698-9114 ~,OH or PIL 740-992·7285 (Sat, Sun. IVH.) 740-698-7231 Wreaths~ Swags .. •'·. .•"t • . • r .. ., ' Public Notice Unless axc:epllone are flied thereto, said account will be. for hearing before oald Court on tho 7th day of January, 1999, at which limo oald account will bo RUTlAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION ·BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOPT SUH., 1:00 PM OILER'S DEER SHOP YOUNG'S Skin, Cut, · Wrapped & Freeze 740-742-2076 You KUJ. 'em We ChUJ. 'em conalderad a.nd continued from day to day until finally dlepooed of. Any person Interested may fllo written oxcapllon to eat~ account or to mattera pertaining to lhe~oxecutlon of the truot, not 1111 than five days prior I the dote set for hearing. Robart E. Buck Judge OPEN NOV. CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages ' ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Aloo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) \',C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' -: R. L. HOLLON CLASSIFIEDS! P/B c 0 N c R E T E CONT~ACTORS, ° CONCRETE 0 MASONRY 0 INC. M ~- .• ~ TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE \ Agricultural um·e, Limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR ATOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. .. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING An informational meeting lor area residents !flhO are Interested In attending truck driver training will be held at the GMCAA Office at 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting will feature Ed Adams Coordinator of the Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training School at the Washington County career Cenler in Marietta. . . . Mr. Adams will discuss careers on the truckong' Industry and what it takes.to succeed on th1s foeld .. He will also explain requirements to enter truck drover training. . . Mid-Ohio Valley 1>ffers severe 1 traonong programs Including a 5 -week/200 hour . program for approximately $2000 with classes begonnong every few ~'::n;eating is open to any Gallia or Meigs resident interested In truck driver traonong. Rep~esentato_ves of Gallla-Meigs CAA will be at the m.eeling to doscuss JTPA ~ funding which may be available for ehgoble . Individuals. JTPA can in many cases pay the full tuotoon for tho'se attending truck driver tra1nong. GMCAA currenfly has available training and retraonlng funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible residents of Gallla and Meigs Counties. . · If you would like to attend the meetong please call 740·446-1018 ext. 88 or 740-992-2222 ext. 88 to reserve space. There is no charge to attend the meeting or lor JTPA services. . . If you cannot attend the meeting you can obtaon a JTPA Preappllcallon by calling 740-446-1018 ext. 99 or 740-992-2222 exl: 99 or at the followi~g GMCAA . facilities. . Gallia-Meigs Community Actoon Agency Central Offko Gollio Office Meigs Office ,010 Nlll1h Slalt Route 7 8591hird AYOnuo 33105 Hiland ~ood ChoshJtt Ohio 45620.0272 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I •' ' I I: ' ' I •. 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/i........ . .- CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S At. 124, Mlneraville, Ohl1> ' RESIDENTIAU///1/////COMMERCIAL Brltua MorriMJn I iltJCin«, Ohio (140) 9BS..S948 Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 .. Wagon Rldee on Weekende ., Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry, Ridge Rd ., t y, miles to tree farm . Follow signs. , Daily 1o am til Dart< N . 28 thru Dec. 21 " ! 740-992-4559 -CREDit Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ' Repo • ·Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment --· You're Treated with Reepectl N R y FREE ESTIMA,TES ....... -.FULLY INSURED ' • 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronrole Jones ~. •• ·~....&.. 24th '' I thm Christmas 0 ' Dave's Garage Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Our Customers Are Special - L & L Tire Barn Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- . 740-36i-7342740-992-6629 140·446·1018 fax:740-367-7510 www.gmcaa.com 740-992,2222 Equal Opportunity Employer Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) Bl-11344 ., SUE'S GREENHOUSE •Roping •Swags . •Live •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 & Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 11NI mo. 296'70 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740..949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' 1J/24/J mo.pd to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM-8 "PM 11/19/981 mo. pd. Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949-2734 ·. 11120{1 mo. L GUN SHOOt CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES ,· 2Y. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667-3483 or (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ~~1(1CJ;t4rriri MoonUte 11123(1 Sertli"lf Pomeroy, MUldleport &: -Ma1on 992-0938 Charter Available . . 7/22/lfn Wrapped Gravel, Sand, ,' Top Soli, Fill Dht -·~ ~--~--- 985-4473 Skinned • Cut Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992-4232 (614) 992·3838 R.OBERT BISSELL .. CONSTRUCTION DEER PROCESSING Limestone, Limestone Hauling Hous6 & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading . Septic System & utllltlea Estimates, •Poinsettias 11/ 13 1 mo . G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740..985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdaya 9:00-12:00 Saturday -41211M tin ' . MOBILE HOME PARTS GREENHOUSE "Huge lnrtntory" Now open for the Bennett Supply · ,. Racine Gun Ou~ '1 Nease Hollow Rd.: Every Sunday " 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve ' .737 baCk bore l ~bof C9atlngs "VVnyl Skirting *Water Heatera •Door/Windows •EJectrlc/Plumblng Suppllee •Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices , .··-· HILL'S SELF STORACE too-a" EXCAVATING CO. At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, .O hio . Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE of PomerQy, Ohio. Phone 740-992-6670 or 740-992-5827 I ·New Homes •GaragBs •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATEES WICKS ·'' HAULING . HOWARD Cut ~: Trees 74D-94NIII ,., ' 614•992•3470 Auction Every - Saturday at 6:00 p.m. New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, 1 Plumbing (Lime StoneLow RaJas) "Nolell too .,.. or •Wreaths "Wirere Qr~e~lily Doesrr '1 Co1l More" 740-446·9416 : 1·800-872-5967 43370 St. Rt. 124 .: Miners~ille, Ohio ·• Improvement ond Painting & Coating ResidBntial & Commercial Racine, Ohio & 50 Weat, Albany Rd., Athena, Ohio BENNETT'S :HEATING &..COOLING Speciall on' oil ~' chartges, tirea, ·• brakes, 1hoclu. 740·992·9909 1 month pcf.1 New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. ltal'll't Cutroli Quick Lube 'Computer Graphlcil . Detilg'l' All Land1caplng & . Lawn Servli:e" •Commercial •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheeter, Ohio , 52954 State Rt. 124 Jack's Roofing & Construction Grand Openin& ~ DEIIIII ·, Fonnei"-''Velvel Hammer" *Free Estimates 1 ,_ FREE ESTIMATES . CtiQI0TML\0 GQEETING EDITION • . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ; Weekly Sales and DraUJingl s · • BOBCAT SERVICES ~ree 5 Parts WarrantY. . *Free Digital Thermostat ' Garages • Replacement Windows i Room Additions · .Roofing ' Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4. A BACKHOE SERVICES Heat Pumps Ae Low Aa138 1 month Melga County, Ohio (12) 71tc In the New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, ,Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yra. exp. . Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 lir.<. Free Estlmatee ~ lil!!i Owner: John Dean Ill'!! "Enay O••er lite Pltone ,Bnuk Financing" Air Conditioners ~·Low As 128 I mpmb .• •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick PatiO Construction AND MORE ._............. , THE.DAILY·SENTINEL I THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP TRPPRn Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Chrisunas Greetings Edition o . 1n December 24th ·. I : ·. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ~ R~sidential & Mobile Home · Air Conditioners & Heat P .......... With wreaths of holly a~d misletoe; sto«:ldng:s hung by the fire and s.:enes blanl.;eted witl• snow, Cl.rist.nas en«=o..:.;.passes warmth anid good .:l.eer as we «:herisl. tl.e blessings we'~e sl.ared tl.is past year, For us it . means saying ''tl.anl.;s" to you, our many friends, old and new, wl.ose l.;ind support, we'll alway~ treasure. Doing business witt. you is our greatest pleasure! 11/27 I.I'G BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.; •Lawn Care 741 .....,... . 101'25J96/tln Common Pleaa Court, · Probate Division Buy, Sell or Trade 742-3051 11 T09:00 ~c~~~a~c~·~ti~ Slug &Shot Matches h- ~ ' ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2156 *992-1696 wv Degree Certified Landacape Specialist from OSU·ATI Jeremy L Roush BOB SNOWDEN'S Llrr Rl. 124, Rutl1nd, Ohio Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30 P.M. " Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $&00-00 Starburet Progrnalve top nne. 11111.-1 ma. pd • December After 5"" 2310 •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care ·Roping& Grave Blankets $10 & Up 1(11/lltfn Lie.' 00-5\',,.... • • Thursday, *U.P.S. *fills ROUSH LANDSCAPING CHRISTMAS TREES Professional . Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES Hlmlock Grove Rd Part of being ·a big-city mayor these days involves · leading trade missions overseas. Smaller cilies · send officials on trips sponsored by the National League of Cities or the may.ors • conference. , ' Besides trade mi·ssions, some cities have used their sister or twinning relationship with overseas towns to build economic and commercial bridges into international markets .. Public Notice 7:00 o'clock P.M. ,.1'\:. 304-576-2255 ,,,,, - .. .. . .. j·; Divorces asked - Pamel a J. Carter, Racine, from Keith A: Carter, Patriot, Nov. 30; Patsy .Ann Choate, Vinton, from Waller Allen Choate. Hunter, Okla .. Nov. 25; Carla Dill, Pomeroy, from Bobby Eugene Dill, Pomeroy. Nov. 20. Dissolution granted - Linda K. McKinney and Brian Scon McKin' ney, Nov. 23. Divorces granted .- Cynthi a Jo Krauuer and Jackie l. Krauner, Nov. 20; T<mya Renee Stewart from Randall Lee Stewart, Nov. 20: Kim Diann Mitchell and Edward Lawrence Mitchell . Nov. 23; Harold E. Rose and Leah R. Rose. Nov. 25. ADOUGIGIII l5.llll ~· ADOUGIG Ill - ,. ADO- ., ADOtr_1_ ADO 40.1111 ..,._ AD0211 CPU 50..1111 ' with a nawless performance - lin- · cials lauded the lirsl step of space slaing up the parts so they were only li<:>n a'sembly a< a success. half a degree and less than an inch ·"This is hi story," said Fmnk Cul,., off-center. bertson. deputy program manager for A problem wa• detected with two space station opemtions. ',"Bringing antennas on the Zarya module that these two components together in this failed to deploy. The antennas must way ... I think is a good omen for be unfurled in order for Zarya's what's coming ahead." backup docking system to work. NASA esiimates 43 more launchThat system won." I be needed before es and 159 more spacewalks will be next summer. but NASA is consider- needed to a..semble the entire orbiting havi ng Ross and Newman unroll ing co mplex , scheduled for complethem during a spacewalk. tion in 2004. Once constructed, the A Zarya ballery also was nol station will have a mass of I million worki ng properly; but the astronauts pounds, be longer than a football field took up a replacement part. and )louse up to seven a.<tronauls and · Despite the glitches. NASA offi- cosmonauts. for. Pritt ~! ., ll11rlwell ~ revenues. Cities genera lly rely on their stale offices, U.S. en1bassies and more than 130 offices of the Commerce Department's U.S. Foreign and Com- · mercia! Service in approximately 70 counlrks to n:present their economi ~: interests abroad. Hdwever, Den ver contributes $50.1XXl a year 10 the Colorado Trade Mission in London to help market the city. Mayor Wellington Webb credi ts the trade oftice for <!ecislons by two British hi gh-technology consulting ·. firms to establi sh their U.S. headquarters in D~nver. 15"- . • 11 - Pomer.o,, Ohio 45769 the U.S. Chamber of Commerce say,s. Metropolitan regions are spendi ng hundreds of n1illions of dollars annually in pn,>grams and incentives to anract this direct investment to their jurisdictions to create jobs. diversify their economies , and enhance tax Actions to end marriages filed • 7~!19%-1135 1998 Martin Street ~ emment and industry in central Florida. .. The commission is an example of what I calllocal-ba<ed foreign policy aimed at building global economic linkages." she told an international syrnposi um·earlier·this year. "If we consider ourselves global players. then we'll act that way." Asked how her region had benefited from this approach. she said the Commerce Department reported that the Orlando region "was by far the fastest growing major export market in the stale of Florida. Exports are our newe st billion dollar inctustry." Hood said Orlando area business- · es were building convention centers in Brazil. providing medical serv iceS and m•.maging in Mexico and advi sing on 1heme park co nstruction in China. "When you l<lOk at the manifest of a plane leaving from our airport. you see products ranging from aircraft ·components and co mputer equipment to ferns and ornamental plants heading overseas," she said. The U. N. Conference on Trade and Development reported that the United Stales ranks No. I in "direct investment by foceign-owned companies, wi th $9 1 billion !lowing in last year. Five million Americans now work for foreign-owned firm s and ge nerally receive higher wages than their counterpart s at domes1ic firms, WriWQIMWtf& "BuiWYourDream" ~-:Astronauts link station's f_ i rst set of building blocks ~ By PAULINE ARRILLAGA "Be3t Prices of ~~ the Season" :~ Vickers ®==...~Wood Heating Remodeling 740-446-9416 1391 Safford '· School Rd. Gallipolis, OH .· HUBBAaos Chrislmas &aoon Poinsellilll in 6colo~ Poinsettia Blllkell · Holly Trees Cut Chrislmos Trees Grove Blankets -Wrealhs Open· Dally 9·5 Sunday l-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio . 992·5776 We honor Golden BU<keyo Ca1<k ' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, DKember 7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio December7; 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . I CA.N"T THINK ~E CW: I'D RA.TWE.Il. .t;.ET Ul5l' 'WfT)I • AnUQues & dean UMd furfltltura will buJ one piece or complete household, Osby Martin. 7.. 0. 992-6576 Ef.1PLOYI.1ENT SERVICES AW<OUNCEiv1ENTS 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areaa I Shirley s.-. J04.675-1429 Personals 005 ASK QUESTIONS, GET AIISWERS CALl AMERICA'S t1 PSY· CHtCS1 900-7-Ext 3596. www lheho1pag052 corr>'nslpoy cNc1250291 htrn S3991M•n 11l+ Serv·U 61H45-&434 rLL Tol your Fvtunt, NOW Ill 1.-..20-3012 3 99 per rmn MU15t be 18 y111 5etv-U(61 9-645-8<134 KNOW 'lOUR FUTURE NOWIII 1·900·868--4900 ext -4169 18yrs or Older, S3 99 per mm SERV-U, 1-619-~5434 Starr Dating Tonight! Have fun playing 1110 Ohio DaUng Game, 1· •-slon 9015 800-AOMANCE 30 Announcementa Naw Farmers Tobacco CO INC Ripley Ohio Is selhng tobacco 4 days a weft, call for app Orville Whalen 1-888-8«--4365 or Edl- scn Mayas 304-675-1658 -To You Ttvifl Shoppo 9 Wesl SHmson, Athens 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and household Items S 1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00.5:30 No hunllngf trespassmg or A.TV, day or night on the Charles Yost farms VIolators w1t! be prosecut- ed Stolen If you won guns or purchased al yard sale In Meigs or Maaon County area, plene check serial numbers 1200 Winchester 1L698889 or 1300 Winchester IL2976137 These are atolen guna Please contact Becky al 740-742-4012 Glveeway 40 2 yr old copper nosed beagle, 10 s good home, good hunting dog 304·458-1515 3 Mo Old Sheltie Pup, 3/4 Shehle, 114 Beagle Also 1 Year Old Parr Chow Also Trained Hunting Brit· tany Spaniel 740.367 0153 4 Puppies To Good Home, 740· 388-9147 Beautiful kittens, free to a good homo, llltat' trained, 740.843-5268 Klttena, 8 Weeks Long Hair !J iack /Yellow Mixed 740 4•8· 0865 Mate Black Lab Female Golden Retriever, 740-441·9513 Puppltl To Giveaway, To Good Home, 740-446-1610 Lost and Found 60 Lost· Shltlle COHie male wlcoltar, redfblacklwnl1e 'TJ', 740·985· -7 Woukl The Party In The Gray • Pr t~O Van Thai P1ckeO Up A lJJ$1 8&adl: A/'rlj White Sl"tin·tzu AI - 7 & 35 On ,.,. COme< 01 - <TUAUoMnG Oa:y Please Call 740-44H,777 REWARD OF· BoPoidlnAdvoneo PfJiPV"f: 2 00 p.m , . dey dMo ad Ia 1o run Sundoy odlllon ·2:00pm Frldoy. Monday edlflon • 10:00 a.m. S.tun:lay 45631 Local Trud<lng COmpany 5eekl"'l Qualified Truck qrtvera. Good Pay And BeneHla. Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson. Ohio .t5840 , Or Call 1· 740·286·1 463 To Sch&duae An lnl&Mew Need Babysitter In My Home. For 7 Month & 2 112 Year Old Beglnlng In January, 740-245--5823 Nursing Clln1cat Instructors Seeking Pari And Full· Time Ap· phcants Fot Pool Supervtslon Of Nursing Studenls In Area Faetll· lies Minimum Position Requirements RN Ucensure In Ttle State Of Ohio. Practical E11per1ence In Tne F1eld 01 Nursing BSN Required, MSN Preletred 5end Re· sume To Hocking College Per· sonnel Department, 3301 Hocking Parkway, Nelsonville OH 45764 Deadline To Apply Is December All Yard Salta Mutt Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1:00pm tht day btfort the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm F~doy. Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Aucllon Company full time auelloneer, complete auclion service Licensed 166 Onto & West V1rglnla, 304· n:l-576~ 0t 304-n3·5447, WedemeYer s Au ctiO n Service Gallipolis Ohio 740-379-2720 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u S Silver And Gold Coins Proolsets Olamonda, Antique Jewelry Gold Rings , Pre-1930 US Currency Sterltng, Etc Acquisl11ons Jewelry • M T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second - . . . Galll>qj,., 740-446-2642 A.nfiQu... top prices paid, River' "'• 4nllQUII, Pomeroy onto, Al.llt Moore owner 740-992· ~ C. .. •n Late Model Cars Or Tr~JCSJ 1990 Models Or Newer ..,...,. 8uidl Pontiac. 1900 East· ............. Gallfx>lls 0 Auto Parts Buying wrect~td or aatva~Jed vehicles :JOO-n~ LCJC of 112 To 2 Acres Fairly Near GallipOlis On Paved Aoad Alrea - ltt EQU!lcled For a Single Or Dou· ble Wide Mobile Home No Flood Or Slip Area 740 446·2725 Ask For Tom/ Doma. INOl1CfJ OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buat· neu with people you know, and HOT IO send money through the mall until you have lnva&ttgated ... ~ TUNITY EMPLOYER LPN'tl CNA'S· Ravenswood Center Is now accepting appllca· tfona tor fuM and pan time poaltlons Excellent benefit package 11 -..led, please apply on pot· son Monday ttvough Friday, !lam4 pm. or wr1te attention Tom Reynolds Administrator 200 South R1tchie Avenue Raven owood WV26164 phone (304·) 273·9385 EOE A Glenmark· GefloiiFacilily vENOtNO: Lazy Persona Dteam Few Hours "~ Good S Price To Sell Free Brochure. 100·820- 4353 Professional Services Llvlngaton'a Baeemant W•ter· Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job e1pen once 304 -3117. Livingston'• Baeement W•ter· Proofing, all basement repairs done, free est•mates llfet1me guarantee 12yrs on job eJipenence 30HI6-3887. Plano tuning , repa1r & adJustment Lane Daniels. Quality Service SlllCI 1965, 740-742·2951 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECUfi11'Y ISS!? No Fee Unless We wtnt 1·888·582·3345 POSITION: CLINICAL SUPER· VISOR For The Gall Ia -Jackson • Meigs Treatment Allernatlvaa To Street Crtme (TASC) Program Full. Time Position With County Employee Benefl~s Package Ll· censed Independent Social Worker {LISW) Or Lk;ensed Pro· fesslonat Clinical Counselor (LPCC) Required. Minimum 01 Two Years Experience Working In A Substance Abuse And /Or Criminal Justice 5entng Preferred Duties Include, But Are Not Limit· ed To. Performll'l(l ComJ)rehensl\18 Assessments And Referrals, Monllorlng Relationships With AOD Treatment Providers A.nd The Courts Ouallly Assurance Reporting And Reviewing Jhe Actlvl11es 01 The Case Manage ment And Urinatysla Components Additional Requirement• Valid Ohio Drivers License To Fulllll Travel Requirement Salary $24 790 ·$35.000 Negotiated According To Experience, Licensure And Education Applications Available By Fax Or Pickup At 414 Second Avenue, Suite 202 Gallipolis Ohio, Phone 7.W.446· 647t !Fax 740-446·7894 Appll· cations Must Be Received By De· cember 1,., 1998 Gallla -Jackson · Meigs TASC Is An Equal Op portunity Employer Funded By Tne Ohio Department 01 Alcohol And Drti\) Addiction Services Through the Gallla ·Jackson Me igs Board 01 Alcohol Drug Addiction And Mental Health Services Starling Part Time /Full Time Secretary Or Office Anlsatant For An Accounting Firm Campa ny I Professional Experience Helpful, Minimum Wage I Send Re&ume To P 0 Box 180 Sandyllifte WI/ 2S275 Business Training 4 1999 Call Tooayt 740-4464367 , 1-800·214-0452. Regt9005 12748 180 Wanted To Do 'Pat Spencer• Is Back To Wall paper A.nd Painting Full Time Again 740·441·1033 740·367· 0514, Leave Message Furnliure repair, refinish and restoration also custom Ofders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Phillips 740 992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the milt just call 304 675·1957 1 Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped 740-44, , 536 Interior PalnUng, Plumbmg & Re modeling Any And All Odd Jobs, 740.245--~151 J&l Cleaning Let Us Do Your Holiday Cleaning For Commercial & Aesldental By The Hour Or By The Job, 740.441·1357 Jackson 74()-286-6510 to adwrrtiJe "any pra1erence, Nmltatlon or discrlmlna110n baseil on race, color, reMglon, aex lamltlalatatus or national origin, or any lntenUon to make such prelerenel, •nv limitation or dlocrtmifllll001 • This roewsp- wil not kr'Qwtngly IICeopl lldvertiaementl for real ettall • ~ In vlolallon of dMo low Our readers ate '*""Y tnformed lhftt an ttws!IIIIQI lldvtrUHd In lhll niWIPIPI' n l'lallallll on an equal opporl.nly bello. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom country kitchen llv· lng/lamily 2 baths, detached garege on t 112 acres country set· Ung Chaste~ area, $46,000, 740. 985-3511 3 br 1 ba new heat pump new roo! ,with corner lot close 10 school & stores at 621 4th ST New Hawn WV 304·8S2 3845 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove, pellet stove HP/CA, ap· pllances, garage, spa, acre, Bula· ville Plko, 740·367.0286 2704. 740-~2-5896 By owner· three bedroom, lanced yard, pool double lot In Gallipolis Ferry, call 304·675 1105 alter Free Nursmg Assistant Training Class Ravenswood Center can help prepare you lor the luturet Acceptmg applications for CN4 class will start soon 60 hours chn1cal mstructtons This class will be held from 8 00 am to 4 30 pm and features lectures practice labs and clinical rotations as requ•red under OBRA Must have a high school diploma or GED to attend Successful candidates will be considered lor employment Please call (304)·273-9385 or apply by December 9 1996 to Ravenswood Center, 200 South Alrchle Avenu e Ravenswood WV 26164 A. Glenmark- Gensis EOE -'-------~ 1992 Norris. 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl ~ Wltll Sllinatos 2 Bdrms , 2 Ball1o, All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport. 740-2S&-6336 1996 Sunshine 1·h76, 3 Bed rooms . 2 Baths. CA. 740·388- IIM7 Immediate occupantancy, 5 miles south PT Pleasant RR 2 30 min for to Toyota plant 3br brk;k ranch . 2 lull baths, lg kit wl appliances All elec 2 car heated garage For app 304·675· 1226 for sale or rent Style House, E)(ceilent Condition, ParUally Finished Basement 2 Car Garage, Serious \nqumes Onlyll $237-per mo Fr.. delivery & &el· upt-Him DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO,WV WILL MATCH 'lOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAJLAelf 304-75S-61185 UnVIed Oller Good selection or used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 7.W· 38~9621 Oakwood Homes, BarboursvUie, WV. Model Close Out, 304 736- 3409 New 1o4x70 $500-0own $199-per mo Free a1r, skut 1 800 691 - 6m New 16x80 S500 Down $245-per mo Free air. skut 1 800·691· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 800-383· 6862 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW 6 USED REPO'S CREDIT HDTUNE 304-755-7181 We Flnanca Land & Home WJtn As little As $500 Oo114n 1 606- $500 Down on any 14X70 In stock, limited number free dellv· ery Call 1-800 691 6777 $999 Oowl' on any 98 mOdel Doublaw.de m stock Free Dellv· ery Call 1 800 691 6777 Abandoned Home TPkr. Over Payments Or Make Offer 1 800 383 6862 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen AI K&K PI Plea.,a'nl Call740-446-4310 am. 10 6~ p.m., Sundatr 1.00 10 8 00 p.m. 740· 992·2526 . Russ 540 Mlecellllneous Merchandlee F...-. Heat " ' - · a ,. eor.- dltionlng Free Eslimalett If You Don I Call Us, Wt Bot" Lolli 7-40 ue t:JOB, 1-800-~t-0091 -... 1 and 2 l>edroom _,..,,., fur· n11hed and unlurmshed, aecurtly depos•t required, no peta, 7-40· 992·2216 1 Bedroom $235fMo , Plus Utili· tlet, 317 E College Street, Rio Grande, Jack Neat, 740·368· 9948 1 Bedroom Apartment, Private, Ouiet, 111ry - · J04.67S.1m 1 Bedroom , EconomiCal Gaa 2bdrm apts , total electric. appliances furnished . laundry room tac1Utles, close lo school In town Applications available at VIllage or call 740-992· Green Apts ,,.g 3711 EOH 3 br lljll, balh & 11ai, Spring Avo, Pomeroy. 1280 per month , $100 (740) 446-3945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call HOt-4-46·2568 Equal Hou~ng Opportu"''y. Country Sjde Apar1ment Large 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, WID Hook· UP'. CIA., $435/Mo • Including Wa· ter. Sewage, Garbage. Call Toll· nue, Gallipolis, $300/Mo , O.poslt, 1171 9-5 ~M Furnished o4 Rooms & Bath, Completely Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet, No Peta Or Smokl~, Reference & Deposit Requlred r Also Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath, Upslair5, 7.W-446-1519 Furnished Upstairs Apartment Close To Gorcery & Downtown Gallipolis Refrences And Depos· $32,500, Call 740-446·2927 New Haven 2 Bedrooms, Furnished Or Unfurnished, Deposit & References, 304-882·2566. From Point Pleasant, Route 2 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acre&, We Pay Cash 1-800·213-8365, Anlhony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 or 3 beOroom hous~t In Pomeray, no pets, 740·992·5858 Four bedroom hou-e In Middle· port $325 month, $200 deposit references required, no pets 740-992-3457 Nice two bedroom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month plus de· posit no pets wil l consider land contract alter one year. 740·696· 7244 Three bedroom, two bath, (loubte garage on Willow Creek Ad , 740· 1 Mobile Home And 2 Apart· ments No Pelsl740 388 t 100 2 And 3 Bedrooms, On Cora Mill Road 4 Miles From Rio Grande, Deposit, Aelerences Required No Pets 740 245 5622 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dleport $275 per montn plus deposit 740.992 3194 2 Bedr ooms In Kerr 740 ·446 9669 Brand New Mobile Home 3 Bed· rooms Furnished Except Bed· room Furnllure No Pets Refer· ences Required 140 446-9616 Seau11ful R1ver VIew 198 River Street Kanagua Depos it References, No Pets, 740- 441 0181 Fosler Tratler Park 1980 Felrmont 14ll70 3 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths. All Electric Ver y Solrd Well Kept Many Up ~ales, Needs Moved 740 682· Two bedro 'Jm n0blle home In Middleport no pets 740· 992· 3446 5039 Elec1rlc Scooters. Wheelchairs. New And Used. Stairway Eleva· tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lilts Bowman's Homecare, 740. floral Sola fChalr 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, Hunter Green, Bur· gundy, Mauve & Cream 1 Like Newt $500, 740·245·9546, 366· For sale solid oak gun cabinets call 304-675 3423 or 304-875- plano Or 740-446-4525 Healthdyne BX-5000 oxygen generator, completely refurbished, all new part&, $700, 740-992·5208 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock C811 Ron Evans, 1..acJ0.537·9528. Large buck stove, practically new 304-675-3601 Little tykes cottage bed, jenny linn baby bed/ mattress blue tod· dler bed 304-675-3765 Nordic Track Exeriser for sale (740) 446 8599$150 oo F<ml GOOD USED APPLIANCES \Vash4Hs, dryers refrigerat ors, ranges Sk.aggs Appllanc9s 76 Vine Street Call 740 44e-7398, 1-1188-616·0126 Used Furniture St01e Below Hoi!· day Inn In Kanauga, Bunk beds, beds mattresses, dressers, chests couches. tables, cUnenes. desks, what·nots 740-446 4782 520 Camo Hunting Blinds, From SSO Up New Or Cemo Indian Creek AI Rio Grande 740.245-5747 ' USED TRACTORS service, $15000 740 742-7004 Satellite Syatame 18" DlrectTV dish total purchase price $99 Ask about free programming, 1SeasoMd oak f1rewood split aM dallvored 304-675 3508 Slate· top pool table with green felt, In very good cond asking $500 00 304-675-1251 Used computers, S100·$300, will build to your needs call 740·992 6700 leave message II not home 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI Waterline Special RON EVANS ENTERPRISES we buy antiQues and partial or complete estates. baby Items, al'td old Flestaware Jean's Furniture & Antiques Tuesday tnrougn Frl· day 11am-4pm 145 North Sec· ond, MiddlepOrt WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OhiO 740·4-46· 4336 Wood For Sale I $25 00 Per Load You Haul Call740-256-6016 Compact Utility Tractora ·Several In Slodt OeeZee In Bed Fuel Tank, Dia- mond Plate Aluminum, L~Shaped, t 05 Gallon , With Electric Auto Shut Off Pump, $900 Now, Asking $750, 740 371H869 Ford new Holland December apt· clals, modal 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 pump hyd, shuttle trans, 128 hrs. apees, 303 hra 22,500 00 4830 55 plo hp, 2wd, &arr41 opeca, 57 hB $17,900 00 4630, 4wd, 18xo4 dual power tran. 24,00000. • 258 rakes In erala~.050 oo 451 7' rnoworo 3.250 00 472 7' haybl"' 8.395 634 R bakn 650 0, 00 1144 R bakn 1 ng ue able Water Tank S6D, 740-24!- 5747 POLE BUILDINGS by Laredo any alyle, any size, 740.S96-1809. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Flealdentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compae1 Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skkt Steer Loadlrl Chtac With ua AboUt Financing On Lawn Trac1ore A.nd Low Rate Fl· nanclng On New And Uatd Equipment CarmiChael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740~446- .. J 6 2 •AJI0642 • KQ 4 0111o Valley Bank Will OtMr For SolO By Public Aue110n A 1988 Ford Rar9r IC221 71 & A 1992 Plymoulil Acclaim t22590G On 12/12/118 AI 10:00 AM. AI 1M · 1C3lhird ... . Gil' llpolls. Ott Tht Above Will Bet Sold To Hlghelt 'At lo -• Whoro lo' W1ll1oul EJqnuod Or_ Implied WarraniJ' And MBJ Be ' AaseJW• The Righi To Accept Of Rojecj . Any And All Bldo, And WllhdroW • Pass NOBODY II HE'S IT CAN JUGHAID C0ME TO MY ova - 1991 GMC So-. 4~ 37Anecdola ~.':!!.. collection 38U-.-cl 40 Lacatlan 5 Sem 6 ¥i8nne INSECT MUSfUM GYPSY M0Tt4 IOMmouago. ,....-----. GYPSY · ~O~t L.tt MOTtf ~ ... ,. [ good. tn good shopo, $1,000 080, 740-992-4183 H no • - ~ 1984 Chevy Blazer, 4 Wheel Drive, 350 Engine. New Ptlnt, N.., nru, $5,200 00 080. 740388-91131 'J;'}IE BORN LO.SER .. 1988 Ja•p Cherokee, • Wheel Drlvti. 12,800.00 740·379-2909 Af1er8~PM F~\51TE: 1 Wf\r-J DO YOU (£.\ r--:- 1~~ INf\f.l< YOU C.W~:) lo.. SNOW~ Wl'\'1-\ lo.. 1991 Chevy lumina APV, 7 Pu- oanger, Loaded, $4,000.00, 080 .. ., Loadedl ... IJf>,.~PI~ 7 .... . 19118 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Loor • Mllae, Excellent Condition, 1 I ' 1887 Chevrolet K UOO, 4.3. 5 Spd , Air, CUHIIe, Rally Whealo, Posl·1ral<, Blue, 111,500.00. 740448-7648.. ""I ·BIG NATE 82 K5 blazer, 350 motor, auto. power wlndowal locks: I G.UE55 CNI T HANDlE WHEN ~OU - --"~WER A qUESTION HOO."oE ME WHE.N WHY CALLED ON ME TWO QUESTiONS 1'00, WHY NOT PICK. ON '(OlJ .JU5T $1,000 00 304·882·3411/740· •' 88 ~ XLT wl ' - ' 4 orl1. cir. V·8, 5 op high mu ... good COnd $2,900.00 304-882-2030 SOMEBO(l'( A Motorcycles E.L.SE FOR WITH A CHANG.E? QUESTION ,... 1991 Yamaha warrior, Qood fer? One opmton at the end Thos week. ,we wtll look at defens1ve second-hand play The declarer leads etther from his hand or from the dum· my, and you are next What do you do? The usual advice IS to play low, and that wtll be nght lar more often than not. Thts deal is an example of how second hand htgh can be fatal Acconbng to the textbooks, East 1s one trick short of a vulnerable three· bid Yet in these days of longer, looser trouser belts, we are penn1tted a bttle freedom. Agatnst four hearts. West led off wtth the two top clubs Declarer ruffed, drew trumps, and cashed his diamond winners endmg m the dum· my. Now declarer had to play the spade suit for only two losers The leg~timate chances were to find an opponent wtth either a singleton or doubleton honor, and to lead the sutt through that oppo· nent first. Given East's opemng, he was the log1cal choice So, South called for a low spade If a nervous East plays second hand high winnmg with the ace, he lets the gam~ contract through. But if East plays low, West captures South's Jack wtlh his king, then returns the spade 10, allowtng the defenders to brush in four tricks three spades and one club Accordmg to George Jean Nathan, "The art1st and the censor differ tn thts wise· that the first is a decent mind in an indecent body and that the second is an mdecent mind in a de· l'ent body" . Your rum m the future, 1rrespect1Ve of b()dy shape, is to make only decent plays Shape, $2,400 oo 740·378·2909 Altar 6·00 PM. p~~r1ner 32 Owno 34 Water ftaok 35Chooleoa ltlbiH 46 Splre orument 49 Hoodlum, In Britain 50 Print unlte 52 Medieval ' Saturd~ only 304-675-4869. Square bales of good mixed hay, $1 50 each, 740·985-3510. Would Like To Buy Rou.nd Balea 01 Hay, 740·256·1724 Summer• not onrl Kawa1akl STS Jet akl, still under warranly, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '87, three matching Kawuakl 'akl vesta and 1ra11er all go with n. Priced 1o ull, • U T TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto• for Sale 1979 Trans Am Good Body, T· Tops, Runs very Strong, 403 En· 1 ...1 $600 740-441 1083 g ne,"' 0 • • 1980 Oodl)t Omnl, Good Work Car 69 000 Miles, $400, 740-441 · 1063 1986 Merucry Lynx Runs Good $650, 740-251H 352 1987 Ford Escort Looks !Runs Good New Tires, $500 OBp 740· 446·4736 Chevy & Ford truck beda Chtvt • Front End, :rl4-578-~. . 1966 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cyiln· der, Runs Great, 146 000 Lots Of Now Pans Installed Call 740-448· 1989 Geo Metro, looks and runs 740.992·1493 1989 olds cutlass supreme 12150 00 304-458· 1077 or dunng 111e day 304-675·2760 1989 Pbnttac Grand Am, 4 cylinder 5 speed. two door, $1500, 74()..7.2·2357 1993 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cytl~ der Automatic Air, 93 000 Mllea, $:1,200 060, 74().258·1233 1994 Cl'levy Lumina Eurosport 2 door llnted windows, black, runs great & looks good, 740·992- 6057 1995 Corsica V·6, Auto A/C, Loaded, E)lcellent Condition. 93 000 Miles Book: Value $5,600 $5,, 00, 304-675-5576 10 Running boards IIi< Ford Explorer, s150, cal 740-992·3802. SERV ICES 810 1988 Bonnevltla L.E. maroon, 4dr, new tires & brakes, good cond $3,200 3Q.4-675-5792after5pm. 1988 Plymouth Caravelle, runs gOOd $700 , call 740·992·7271 al· ler 5pm SO \'le111t SVI'roSW New gao tanko & body peril. D a R Aulo, Rlplay, WV 304·372· 3833 or 1·6oo-273-113:!9 I' ~l\~\11; RW KFZFJE C T K K .' .'.. r Rr,~c" F!<Ct/1 ~ RtltiiO~t'I1\IE. ., I,, ~Ui1LUS II\~C~INE' 1 '' Home lmprovementa IIASEMENT liVATERPROOFINO Uncotldltlonal lifetime guar~~ntea Local reference• furnished Eatabl~had 1975 Cal 24 Hrt. (740) 446-0870, 1·600 ·287.0~76 Rog· era Waterproofing Appliance Parts And S4tNICe. All Name Brands Over 25 Yeara Ex· perlence All Work Guaranleed, French Clly, Maytag, 7•0·,.48· 7795. C4C General Home M&lfl• tt'nenca· Painting, vlnylaldlng. cawntry, dool'1, windows, baths, moolle home repair and more For free -'stlmate call Chat, 740-992- 6323 Proleseional. 20yrs experience with all m.llonery, brtck, block & stone Alae. rpom additions, ga. ragaa, ate Free tltlmatet 304- 773-9550 Square H Carpentry Vour Small Job I , Gary Hoffman, Electrical and Refrigeration ResldenUal or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master tJ. , eer1ted electrician Ridenour Eieclrlcal, WV000306, 304·675· 1766 • ASTRO.-GRAPH Tue-.duy Dec. 8. 1998 Yuur prngrc-.s m tt\( year ah~·ud , Will h!! ~lc,tdy hut m11 ne~e~~.1nly ~pc~Jv p,111 cnce m 1ghl be tt:qtmcll when \HJtkm~ !(lW,ml~ an eullt:<~vor or enterpr 1..e yon hope w1ll lc,tJ ~ nu , 10 more ,1ttunJ.mt clrllHn-;t,mce., ~ SA Gil fAR IUS I Nov 21 - Dec 2 IJ Be cogn 1z,ant ntrhe lr.ult1e~ of others tnday whenever you re m a ~lSitiUil' Ill e:c.!!t~o:1~ .IUthunly over • : thelll A nnn h.md IS the mo~t !~at , Y..lll be needet.l nnt a clem:hed li st A'tro-Graph ye,1r ah!!at.l prethdlons 1 make great Chn..,lmas ~tockmg ~turfcrs for ,111 ~1gn~ of the 70i.hoiC Mall $2 and scll -uddresse d "tamped cnvel(lpe lor ea~.:h to Astro -Graph do this new spaper PO Box 1758 Mur· • ray Hill Station, New Yurk. NY 1()1 56 Bt: sure to state all zodmc s 1 gn~ you de,...re CAPRICORN tDec 22 Jan 191 If • all the family memt:M!rs work IP um ~on tuday. unstable linam: ~al condt: lions carl be, bwught under control Not dnml! ,.. 0 could cuuse some ulthe coo'k'u:~ 1 1 rhc Jar tn crumble 1 --:\QII\RiltStJ.m:m Feb 19)8e ' UH 1h~1 \~ht:ll , )llll h,l\e '!IIHCthmg 1u ,,,, 1n \uur pet'r' today 11 has the nng ot lrulh ami \lni:l!'rllyr II all hml s dnwn tu yuur gtmumene~s •I you \\;ani to earn thetr respect 1n tt)e long run PISCES t FcQ 20-M .trch 2t)J Pru he ynur llr~l pnont) de~to:e should tnJay m the m,ln,ll!c:'ffiCnl o1 )tlllf fmani:IUI ,JII :.IIr., II yuu re shopping, l;cep 'carlhmg uuttl ~nu lint.l the Item )un .... ant .tt a pnle )nU ~.:.tn ,LI Inrd ARIES fMun:h ::!1 - Apnl IIJ) Sonlo:"'hen: aw.ty lmm the m.u.ldt!n · mg ~:111v.l11~ \\here ynu stwuld pl.m tO SJ}l: nd ,In) Sl'!l l,tl eOI.'IlUn\l'J~ tod,ty Keep yuur .ldl\llle~ toned 1.h'"n TAURUS tApnl ::!0-t\,ay ~01 Tln:re 1s11 t mu~,;h ~,;ham.:e )UU II neglect Of ctlllfuo;e y11ur pntmtle-; .m~ reo;ponMhlhllt:~ 104.l.ty You wtll he o;:xtremely cnnsL'Ient •nu-. ·•~ wdl a~ met h odt~o:alm yuur pnll.:eJun:~ GEMINI (May 21-lune 2111 Com· pames t:ould have a ~trong mlluence on your uc11Vtl1e~ and the outcome ot events tmluy TIH s w~ll hchuove Y'lU 1\l ,ISS4"K:I.tte wuh ynur mnre u111h1 t1uus pals us oppo~~.-d to y'mr lnvo9 lou-. one~ ' ,, GPGNVAP '. :• RCGPUP, HTPXK p F J G R LXTPIN FNKPJL H F K R G QPHPJTNT /(iPXSRX R 'J ,, I. ., ., PG,GPMB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I am those women I am every one of them And they are me That's why we get along so well " - Oprah Wtnfrey '"• • > ~~~;t;~' S©ttlrltA-~£!rS. WOlD . UMI lllited lty CLAY I POLLAN 0 Reorronge letters of four scrambled rords low tq form favr ltrnple wcord:o . I I " ·-- 1'1\I ,.. ·~ PROGHE I I 12 I I ' ~~~~3s~~~P:;I'E~~~~--' "' 'I ·"·" ., ...,Prll I ~"' . I .. . 1 do make plenty of m1s-. IG I takes. but that only proves that . . . 1 stopped talktng long enough ~-------,~to really do · · • · • • • · · ' r: I 5--rM---rE:-T"T"'"T I" I-.l.,.I.-'-·I 1 0 Compleie ohe chuckle quoled by Id lin g 1n the m1sSmg words -.1·--'· you develop I rom step No 3 below PRINT NUMBfRED LEITERS .' . '"., .' ..' I' 1· ( I' I' I' 1 I' I' I ' ' I I I I I I I I -1 .·7 II ' , ~ • Fnghl· Jabot· Opme · Lethal · BELIEF "A cyme,· my opttm1st1c s1ster satd, "1s someone who doesn't bel1eve tn anythtng and wants everyone to share ~C!!ES ~ Sill'lll~ER!l MCPJET ..' ·, SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS I MONDAY CobiA GR p J ~ . I for a "' I UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER Auto Parll & Acce110rlee 760 P S R V G UTXT '=' " ·~'·'· ' $4200, 740.949·2203 or 740-9411- =~~0:.~der ,trade ' .. by Luis Campos ms are crealed from quota!tons by larnou& people past and presenl CelebrityC~~~Iheapherslal'ldsklr 11nother T~ys~ OequaJsJ A $13.!100, 740-448-2971 . ·~ CELEBRITY CIPHER ,_.,.;..E..;.I_:.VT:..;N--TI_;,T,;;--j 9 ''OBJECTS IN THE WATER ()15H ARE CLOSER THAN Tl-lEV APPEAR" ..,. .~: S4 Ike 7 ·I poem tl' 153 Goof 750 Boata l Motora for S.lll At 2 SQuara Balls, Sl oo-S2 00. .~ 39 Shoved 43 Jackel material ',"! 45 Author Wletet . ~ 47 Row of • j.,l 24 Ft Ponuon Boat t 15 Horse Johnson Motor Fully Equipped, ;., t9 AciiHO Ryder 20 Severe experience 22 Srnoll pel How do an artist and a censor dtf J 1977 Chevy custom v1n. runa ue 8962. <>ut 24 American Ilk 25 Squandered 27 Nelther'l 630 Hay l Grain Hay fol' sat• one mile f'IOflh on 18 Medicinal root 13 Rub 36 All pass L._J,_...l.. 640 9 By way of 10 Building addhlon (2wds.l 23 Style a! typoo COnditiOn, Oillrl parto, S800, 740247·2981 Young Boars-, Hampshire And Hampshire /Yorkshire Mix, 740· 11 Bill-, the Science Guy • Honda 3 Whllllr 350X, ao<lct • Livestock 7 Mor. deiiHute 1 -LA Douce Opening lead· • A FRANK & EARNEST 730 Van• • 4-WDs. 740 California By Phillip Alder . IIi 1991 5-10 5 Spoed, 112.000 - . Excel Cond. $2,795.00. 111111 C.. , 1o Pickup, eo.ooo Millo, v-a. 4 Speed, $1,195.00. Cook MOIOII 740 441 0103. 742·2443 3 ,.- Khan They start; you come next 4 .,.._ S Automatic:, 33 Forced 36Diaemb8r11ed Bridge Uldng S3000. 740-742-. Owner, 1 2 Big-, candidate opoecl, good IXH-1, runt good. 11uno Good 740 31 Maybe PARTY?? "'-lr From II* Prior To II*. Torma Of sate: CAIH 011 CEll- , 1987 Rid F'ou' Door - ' l.Mtleller Vulnerable Both Dealer: East South West North Eul BARNEY e- Good, 304-f75-7911 .... DOWN aG~af • 2 0118 - By Callng 740-«1·1031. 2VChl,_ pcgCida 2412 HI00-594-1111 Block brick, sewer pipes, wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Catl 740 245 5121 AKC Shetl!es· mates $200, I&· male $250, tw o Persians one blue cream one lor l oiso shell $t50 & up, female lerr~t . $100 firm 740·992-5073 Soulb ~ ., Powlr, 740-36HJ857. & Blade $4,700, 300 Clalion Port· good, $900, 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass vary good condition, 740 446·0231 812-31541 ITI8tertal • Q J lO 9 6 5 A K 8 99 -dlllry-31\MI• Massey :210 Dleset Finish Mower $45,000,740 446·2971 A Groom Shop - Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Beth Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd 81 Cllowy ~. 2 ell'. - · II c, 12.201J. 74CHI2-710:Z. 1ttiS Ford F·150 Supercab 414 XLT Package. Automatic, V·l, M'les $1,200080740-2!16-1233 3416 • loy RD. 304-895-31!74 48x46 lnstallated Building 18 Ft Ceiling Height 2 Sliding Doors, 4 Inch Concrete Floor & Footers 1 yr old registered cocker spantel, has shols&is housabroken good with kids $125 00 304·882· I $18,000.740-448-2127 ST AT 87 PT. Pl•aaant & Alp· 4585 For Price 1989 Chrysku L8Baron Coupe, 4 Cylinder Automatic Air 90,000 Pets for Sale 30+175-81, ~"Service CoiW 48X26 Building 1 Sliding Door, 1 Man Door, 4 Inch Concrete Floor $36,000 740-446·2971 560 as tord ncort noon. aute 55,000 mills. fron1 wn. dr ru~ , grMI 11.500.00 .4 et5 3691 .... (WMithyl 55 Smell horsa Painter ~ 51 A Don't llouM out11o< sa Fond wioh :ze Alhlng 28 Trimming .. 7 3 ., Eul 6 A 8 7 K 10 9 5 .. 9 5 • 10 7 J 9 8 63 IN 2§6016 Supplies ~:--.,.-----,--- , For Sate Queen Size Steepmg Sofa, 740 256-1170 24 46 Amount 46 Small holt 51 Well-- 23 LAbor "''I • Q 4 3 •KQ8?3 t A 52 tttl Pontiac Trana ..Am, Futty' ........ 740 441 t541, " No M., 610 Farm Equipment 15,90000 Grubb's Plano- tuning 4 repairs. Problems? Need TUned? Call the 11 - Jlm.o 21 - Lome FARI.1 SUPPLIES & LI VES TOCK Furby For Sale $100, 7•0·448· 9498 I MERCHANDISE 7795 Small AKC Yorkle pupple1.2 I $«Xl OOoaoh 3m. $350 OOoaoh would make good chrlalmaa 56ei square bater wagon hitch 9,70000 .::5=.:50.:.:::.:7' 1..;;:::B:;u.;:l:-:ld:?ln;;.g=::;_-l Appliances Racandl!loned Washers, Dryers Ranges Relrlgrator& 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 ·446· Poodle pupplao, little loyl, AKC, & wormed. 7~-3404 0631 Jad<tOrl, Ohio, 1·600.537·9528 Household Goods -$30000304-~ au10 · -1~ 13,900IPICf. 00 65-4 A baler SOOt same 450 510 Istered, 3- male 1250 00 Neh,1· Firewood tor &ale spilt and del1v· ered 3()4..882-3893 $37 00 Per 100. All Brass Compression Flttlngsln Stade 741)-365 4367 Pomeralnean pupplu AICC reg- 42 Hot wiow drink 44 Spenlllh hera 12 City In Onogan El 13 Spookily I 45 U a t - 17 Fed. "''I· ---·----At . ----- -- Fuii·BIOOdld Australian Slut Htaltr Pups, 8 Weeks Okt, 2 Matti, 1 Ftm•le, Ju&l In Time For Chrtatmasl $75, Each, 74026-5815 5030 same Two· 2 bedroom 1 bath apartments, In Middleport, new carpet, Immediate ocCupancy call 740· 992 1350 lor more lnlormaHon Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 2128 -*'110- 24,00000. 1100 n9-et94 460 Space for Rent1 Auet,.llan IINphllrd PIIIIPI. NSOR, three black matet. SIS. current htalth record, 740..949· 446-7283 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash $295/Mo. 740· 441-1616, 7·0-446·0957, 740· Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newry Remodeled, HBO, Clnemall snowume & Disney Weekly ASites, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 5698, 740.441·5167 l --1 7 Acto< David(2 tH5 Grand Chero• Llmf'ltd. S11JIDO. 740-441·12111 ,_ 41- Ttcl\ 1~- Loadotl, 42.000 MIIOI, Asking_ s..., Leave ...uagt. Or 74lomolnf ..,.7375 7025 _, -1 ., . ·-·' ACROSS 15 Woman 14 16 Sill,_ - had shots I wormed 304ae75· 8x8 Registered pomeralnean, lor ~tud 14"x70" 2 Bedrooms, $300/Mo, Plus Deposit & Ulllltles. In Ka nauga, 740·44e-4107 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes air conditioned $260-$300 sewer, water and Hash Included 740 992 2167 cond S250 00 304-682·3397. 367-<l632 Furnished Rooms $200 00 eacl1 I male/ 3 Day bed style water bed, super single with 3 deep drawer&, good 5162 capped EOH 304-675 6679 AKC ReQittered ronw.ilef pupa Parenti on premln1 gentle. 74().448-2412 Ot 1-800-594-1111 Also See The 'New' 4000 Sarles Pygmy Goats one mate 2 temates: $125 00 lor all three 740- Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br HUO subsidIzed apt lor elderly and nandl· 6656 740·2<1!Hl426 Nice Clean 2 bedroom, referenc· Washer /Oyer Hook-Upt 304-675- Tara ~ Townhouse Apartmenta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· peted, Patio. No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740~ 446-3481 740·316·9128. 740-~1· 0 A C K T-Shlrts Only 600 Left. Has Picture Of Team. Only 1201 740-992·5858. 448-6515 $17~ . Financing AI Low AI 8 9% With John Deere Credit Approval On Uaed Tractors carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Gallipollt, Ohio Prlmestar $49 Installation One month tree free holiday girt lust lor calling, 6()0..263-2640 Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Po· meroy, all utilities paid, no pets, Shor1- PoW· STOCK h. 74().446·1 , 56 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mkldle· port From $2-49-$373 Call 1•0· 992·5064 Equal Housing OpportunHies AKC Gotmon er. 4 Uonthl Old, White & LMr 949-2217 9609 Mo.+ Oepooil, 30+675-n83 Real Estate Wanled GUARANTEE! I 740-742·31!05 allor6pm Mason Trailer 2 Bedrooms, $295/ 360 LOSE - 3 0 l..bs, THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK 919 Second Ave $275 Month Beauurul 2 Acres Centenary Ad Level Lol Must Build Houae, Nice 1 Acre Wooded Lot 4 Mllas BDTTL£D WILL POWER! 3 Rooms and bath, lurmshed eHI· clancy. an utility paid\ Down stairs. Util\les Not Included, 7•0·446· 740-446-431!3 2961 Dometlc camper refrigerator, 52x23, runs by ~2 volt battery, electric. or propane gas. Chevy 350 transmission, snort tall, call deposh, 740-667·3083 oftar 5Jlfl1 330 Farms for Sale Downtown, First Floor Office Space, Second Avenue Proles slonal Or Retail 740·446·0139 Or e. Church pews lor sale, 12 twelve foot, • ten fool, $200 each, 740- Fumished 2 Bedroom Apartment. No Pets, 9'5 1/2 Second Ave- Commercial Office or Retail, 87 Mill 51 Middleport t ,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next door) 5125. htavy antlqu• braaa can· dlt sUcks & candelabra, reuonable, Lomogea china, servtct ror extra pieces. $150, 7..0·992· 2 br furn or unlurn apt dep & 1·6()0.383-8882 340 Business and Building• - crochet ·S950 value, $150,-.lil<e handmadtl tablecloth. large, never uaed, Nalural, Dr Reoommonded (740,....,., 982 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. $229/Mo 388-6504 1250 00 304-l575-4082 Hem WID --Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo Plus Ul•ties. Deposil & Laaso Roquwed, 740-448-2957 928·3426 30 Acres, 3 Bedroom House, Horse Barn, Fenced, Tillable, 740- priced on lnspecllon, mutt buy all. Longaberger Barn Basket 1998 McDonalds, $1,995, Cash Onfyl Cal740 441 0231 Free 1161HI40-6521 420 Mobile Homes for Rent NITRO,WV 304·755-5885 Umlled Offer --· Pomero, Hours. M T.W. 10.00 Beanie Collection. M Olftarant Aellred, 130 Total , Plua 1 Set Apartmenta for Rent rei raqtirod 304-662-2566 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, V•llage Middleport, secluded and private. appotnl· mant cal1740-992·51>96 ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES no pets ~75-t206 440 740-446-3385 $499 DOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY uti Double W1de New S999-Down 992·3000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FOr "*""-'· 741H82·7849 11KIIpm NICe 2 or 3 bedroom house, In Pomeroy, no pets, 740·992·5858 RANCH For SaJe Or Rent 14x70 3 e.drooms, 2 Batna, In BldweH. Calf 0846 Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths country kitchen, large 2 car garage, on 112 acre 1o! Tuppers Plains, Oh sewer already hooked up, $7~.000, 740 985·3511 or BRICK Monlhly Plus Socumy, Wa~ And Toaah Paid 740- 251H121l. Two bedroom trailer furmsned, In Middleport. call 740-378-6353 af· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full Base· ment, Camp Conley Area, $300/ Mo , Plus Deposit, 304-67~3230 RED 3 Beclrms 1n c._ CitY. S2S5 oo 5 112 acre&, 2 mobile homes,in Mason County • buildmgs, 120.000 contact Lee 30-4· 532· Large lamlty home lor sale on ten. lovely acre& four bedrooms two and one hall baths, two fireplaces format llvlpg room and family room, lour car garage and two storage bulldlnos. two apartments whtcn are completely lurnl&hed please can 740·992·2292 740·667·3304 .,.a, S250 per month. S1 00 depos11. 7-MH67-30113- 5pm 1124 E. Main Slreet. on Rt. 12A, 3 br on Crab creek rd 1200 + 87 places 40's Fiesta ware. 6pm & SET-UP Business OpportunHy . 2 br trailer, T....-. PlaiM North, $12,000,304-675-5576 By owner. 725 Page Street Mid dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell hol,l&e with· out lots for $89,000 740 992· FINANCIAL 210 1991 . 14FI X 70Ft, 2 Bdrms. 2 Ba111s, V;nyi Sicting, Groat COndi- PRIVATE SETTING of I tel which ma1<01 RMlogal ue 0819 7 - -· New 1999 14x70 1hree bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE lot renl Includes washer & dryer, skirting. deluxe steps and seh:ip Only $200 74 per month w1th 11150 down Call1-800-837·3238 All real estate advertising k1 tnls newspaper 11 subject 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act lies & Deposit, Ho Pete, Plus 2 bedroom housa. 7~0·446·4313. 740 em '( Plumber With At Least 3 Years J=veryda,- Ellperlence Call 7-40· ""'6·3888 Between 10 00 & 5 00 For Appointment 1972 Elcona 2 Bedt001n1. 1 Bath, New Water Heater & Stove, $3,500 F1rm Must Be Movedl 101. $17,000 00 740-446-8113 15, 1998 AN EOUAL OPPOR· Electric maintenance service Wlnng, breaker boKes, llgnt II~· ture heating systems, and At· modeling 304·674·0126 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I Local Busmess In Gallipolis, Has Openings Secretariat & OU1ce Manager With Experience In Computers, Record Management, Telephone Communications 4 Meets PubliC Well send Resume To P 0 Box 84, Gallipolis, OH OoiUpotlo Co-r Colie9< Wrner Oua1111' Starts January .W. Yord SOIN Muot J Elderly Lady In need of Dally Care 1 do rou need extra money or something to do? Call 1•0· 446 4 333 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 90 .-.:oom 140 70 80 Computer Usera N"ded, work Own Hrs S20k -$751( fYr. HK~ 3-48-7186 Ext t173 wwwamp· Buy or ull Rlv•rlne Anllquea, 2 BMIIUCWIIS, S32!/Mo., PluJIJtli:' PHILLIP ALDER CANCER (June 21-July ::!::!) Recau'e of the wnnderlul .thlhty ~nu pos ses ~ 10 n1. 11\c the mu~1 nut ul meager ctrcumst.tnu!s yuu mtght be ,lbl e 10 mold a lull lnal from th e ~.:rumb~ that oth~r .f •gmm: tollay LEO (July 2' Aug 22J Unl1ke your as~OCI<tles )OU pnss~ s~ the valuable t!)(penenl' e"' ol the pa.. t whu.:h Will enable you to turn an ,\nJUUU>; s11Uatlt111 llltn SOIIICihlll!; e.1sy lu mana~t: VIRGO (Aug 23-St.:pt 12) Sum~ thmg uf grt!al wnrth wl11d1 h.ts been long over~ue nHght be m the nffing h'r ynu toJ,1y vr tn 1hc nc.tr fut ure Allhough you ve cnnd1!10ne d your ~ell 10 never expect 1t dreams ~:.Ul cnme true! LIBRA tScpl 21 Oct 231 the nhserv.1t1m1s you muke todily rcg.trtl 111 g the true motiVes ol others umiJ he rem.1rkably u~tute Put thc:m to gvod u,e, but ~ ~ure to keep whut yuu ~;unmse !It ynurscll SCORPIO (01.1 2-'- Nov 21J Keep 0\j\\tln ~; Ill ol dlfelll\10 tod.l)' I where tlu.: t:i1u11' ynu (\p~nd Will generate tht! lllll..,t hcnel1h lm ynu Cnndmnno; pcrt.tlnlng 11 1 ~•gt.lllc .tnt t~sues arc leon mg. m )OUr la\nr DECEMBER 71 I �ByTbeBend Wlf*lf¥42 t:f$l ......... iii« &# .,i ' ' ,r ~~~~~;;;;;;' l ;·';=~~======================~-­ Beat of the Bend ... I You deseribed your daughter as "a master manipulator" who skillfully hid her symptoms. That undoubledly compounded the problem. ll's bad enough to lose a daughter, but to lose her to alcoholism must be especially painful. My hean aches for you. · Dear Ani> Landen: I have a wife and two sons, ages 15 and 12. 1 love them dearly, but they are so scatterbrained, they drive me nuts. They are constantly losing keys, glasses. hairbrushes and wallets. They put empty peanut butter jars back in the cabinet and containers in the fridge without tlte tops screwed on. I once found my wife's purse in )he freezer. '· people who _ I am one' of those Jokes everything in its place . I have stancd hiding item.< from my family so I can find them when needed. I used to loan my wife and kids thC scissors or Scotch tape, but I would never sec those things again . Now, I refuse to let my family use any of my belongings. I'm sure I drive them as crazy as they drive me. hut the truth is. they are the ones who need to change. I have pleaded with them to recognize how frustr~ting their forgeifulness is to me. but they iimply laugh and ask, .. Where 's the lV remote?" (We have at least three, none of which they can locate.) Do yoo have a solution 10 this probfem? - Left-Brained in Sooth Carolina Dear Left-BraiDed: I can ..,·II you they will never ch3nge, so 5top eating yoorself up over their "forgetfulness." lt must be difficult for a neatnik like you to live with slobs. but accept with grace that which you cannot change. It's a no-hoper. Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Alm Landers' new booklet, "How 10 Make Friends and Stop Being Loney. Send a self-addressed. long, business;si>.e envelope and a check or money order for S4.25 (this includes postage and handling) 1~ : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562, (In Canada. send S5.1S.J To find out more about Ann Landers and read l)er pa<t columns. visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ANN . LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998 CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC. ,,.. ' ~ ~~~=:;··==~ The final contest staged by the Pomeroy Merchants Association this hohday season will. be held Saturday. Dec. 12. at the Peoples Bank at the. corner of Court St., and E. Second St., in Pomeroy. . · The two earlier contests were cookie and candy baking and with the pnzes bemg substantml, I was surprised that there were not more entries. Either some of you aren't cooking these days or it got 100 hot in the kitchen. .. · The heat in the kitchen shouldn 'I bother you for the Dec. 12 contest and you don't have to "stir up something". It is a holiday wrappmg contest and the aun here IS to wrap an attractive, appealing package. Packages can be any shape or size but should not be any larger than. a su11 box. And, you can enter more than one package if you'd like.' · · There is no advanced registr:ition. You just do your thing and take the resuh mto the bank and you can do that beginning Wednesday and anyllme through I UO Saturday morning. The bank will display all of the packages dunng the week and each package will be numbered so that judges Will not know who wrapped what. • Pnzes are $50 and $25 gift certificates. You should have some of your wrapping done this week anyway so just P.ick out your best. and g•ve lla shot. • . . You have , on occasion over the years I'm sure. heard abOut new houses being raffled in other communities. . · ' I don't believe that has happened here bunhe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce IS carry mg out a '"cousin'' to such a project and you might be interested . The cham bcl has a 1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme in its pos~cs·s.·~~" -. ~rom now through the bus.incss day on1 Dec. 31, th~cham­ hc• IS ask1ng you to get your name 10 the pol for a drawing hrough wh1ch the vehicle wt ll be g1vcn away at the c lo~c of business n Dec. 3 I and the _wi nner wdl be noulledon New year's Day. So at least .someone wtll be startmg out 1999 m a super Way. And here's how you get your nnmc into the drawing. For each $1 t.lonallon. your name goes into the pot one time- five bucks . five ti1~_es and so fonh . I'm· ~ure y(lU can gel the acl at the chamher off1 ce on West Mam St , m Pomeroy. so stop by or perhaps, you can call the off1cc, 992-5005. and find out if some of your friend s in the cham her arc offering tickets for the drawing. Proceeds wiU go_ towa rds another year of continued opera tion of the chamber off1cc 1n 11s promotions and support of Meigs County nnd area businesses. i110 I wouldn't stake my life on it b~tlthoughtl heard an announcement on Ohio~s ·cash Explosion show that a resident of Middleport will be appeanng on the Dec. 12 program. · It sounded to me as though the announcer said "Lester White, Jr.. " but no dnc has. been able to vcnfy that for me locally so far. Perhaps thi s note will do it. . ' . Although I know you will be rooting for a local resident. if mdced, one_docs appear on the show, keep in mind the program is taped on Fnd~y so no amount of rooting from your c.ouch on Saturday night is goi ng to help. So do you r rooting , voodoo or whatever, on Friday or before. And while you're at it, do keep sm iling . . .. ' • The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- rrom Social Security $}000 Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, · stamped envelope to return your photo. POMEROY - A in g about fees wl1ich land owncr.s must pay for tllility p ~ rinits wtll he held at 6 p.m. Monday in the Meig s County Common Pleas Counroom. Official .Entry Form ., .51 c:l 'Q = " Ill ! RACINE Southern Loca l Board of Educatio n.· s p~l: t al scs"111'. Monday, 7:.10 p.111. Souther n High School. Racipc . tn dis l: n s~ .,ale o f hontls to finan ce dis - . trid 's schoo l cons tru ction pro - ject. i Chester Town - ship Trusll'C S rCgu ·l ar meeting ,' Montl:1y. 7 p.m. town hall. f e <=I 'tj Ill = Ill ....0 :$ ~ ·-l = =: ~ 0 'il U , POMEROY Cat holic W(lmcn 's Club C hr isl!nas gath,ct iny Tue sday. churc h hall . 6 p.m. $5 gift cxrha ngc optio,al . POMEROY - lmmuni zution cl ini c. Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m . Meigs Multipurpose Center, Porneroy. Records to hr provided. child to he accompa n,icd hy parent/legal guard,ian . ,., ~ :z: .... = t Ill •Pomeroy "Lebanon "Wilmington "Dayton "Middletown 'Hillsboro •sardinia 'Springfield "Washington CH "West Union "Greenfield 'Circlevtllc • JamestoWn "Ga llipoli s I =""':s ·-:! ·- .§ Ill !,~= Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-65,7~0977 " Ill Q "Nelsonville Q .. ~ ~ 0 Ill ...l =: 1.1=.. ·- . s .. . • ::- ' -=a i e ·;; . ..... ~ 0 ~ = ~b 0 ' Ill 'a 1110 $150 for 12 months 1.1 :a .... ~ · Ill ~ ~ . .J:l .J:l ~ ·.Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. -.u.. a1 ..=.. 8= 'tj ~ ., .. .e £. a :a .!:! ~ =-i 'i· = :5!~ f Q {,!) t i z Ill 'cl' ' !~ tu:a .,=.. f {,!) .. 61'1' l ·• "/ '~' . .• · -~ jl! f"U! 'i' · WI« KJol! (ums Oe 1.1 0 .a ~ = ., t .,, §, Ill .... ~ Ill Ill < 7 8-10 11 Calendar qass!ncds Comics Editorials § 0 ·- .~ (1;1 2 3 4&5 3 Local .Sports Weither Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-2· 7: Pick 4: 5-5·1·2 The Daily Sentinel ·. Sentinel 2 •Seellons • 12 Pages .... 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A life-laving act by . one of lhe Ienior " officeu at the Gallia-Meigs Posl of the Slale High· 1way Patrol last 1ummer has nol gone unrecog· nized. Sgl. Paul A. Pride received a superintenden.l'l · certificate of recognition from lhe patrol Monday for hia "quick lhinking.and fat! action•" when 1!e per· formed the Heimlich - Maneuver on 79-year· Stltll Highway Patrol Sgt. P1ul A. old Elmer Morris of Pr~, left, 1111mlnld lht IUptrlnltn· Mariella at a rasl· food dentl certlflcatl of recognition he reslauranl on July 28. received from thl pltrol with Elmer . "I 'ust thank God he J• , . . Morris of Marietta on Mond1y It the p1trol'1 Gallle-Melgl Poll Prldt Wll wu lherc, 111.d Morn~, • ' ., who accompanted by hts cqmmendtd for nvlng Mo.rrll life It · w.ife, Thelma, wa• pre· ' a Marietta flit-food rllllurant lalt sent for lhe recognition ceremony and recounted SU")mtr, how Pride's aclion saved him from choking lo· dealh. " Pride was presented lhe certificate by Capl. Larry R. Mered· ith of the patrol-'s Jackson District headquarters, in lhe ptesence of the G-M Post commander, Ll. Richard E!. Grau, and former commander Lt. Dan Gibson, who is also on the districl head· quarlers staff. Pride was eating with anolhenrooper at the Burger King on Stale Roule 7 going inJo Marl ella around 11:30 a.m. whtn Mor· ris, who was also 'lunching at the restaurant, began choking. Two or three people tried to dislodge the piece of food caughl in Mor· ris' throat unsuccessfully until Pride stepped in a~d made three or four attempts using lhe Heimlich Maneuver before the food was forced out. ' "He saved my life Ol>tthere, because I was just out of il," said Morris, a retired heavy equipment operator who lold Pride upon recei'pt of lhe cerlificate that "you deserve more than lhal," Pride s'ailt troopers are trained in firs I aid and procedures like the Heimlich Maneuver because they have to be prepared for · unusu.al situations when oul on lhe road . " Our skills need to be sharp in thai area because you never know when it will come into play," he said. "As a resull of the training, il becomes Instinctive, and you do it without thinking." Pride joined the palmi in May I 989 and was previously assigned to the Mariella and Jackson posts. He joined. the G-M Post in December 1997, and as one of its sergeants, serves as assistant posl commander. He looked upon his action to save Morri s as one way the patrol demonstrates it.is there for lhe public . · "I was happy to have been of service there," he explained. "We are public servants, and while a lot or people think all we · do is write tickels, we are actually salesmen - sell-ing t(affic · safety." Today's 0 =: ~ -~ Mall or bring the entry form: •·.·. .. ' Hunter charged In 9-year-old's death CARROLLTON, Ohio (AP) A man who shot a 9-year-old Good Afternoon boy while hunting has been ' Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. 1 CHESTER - ~ - c:l 0 a.§ 1·c .se & 10 meg of Persona~ Web Space! Regular rate . is $16.95 per mo. for Nudy is dtaigntd 10 that Meig11 County can havu level playing l'lllllilics program r~eld." ' ' . dlrousJ! the federal The l~Sftemenl will be available for public: i~ion at ty DHS DircdOf 'JOIIernment, have the OI-ls and at the office of the counly comm~•onera. Mike Swiltter. hem ctu.Jneled into · Tom Dooley and Cathy Crow met with the board to di,.. Swisher ,.;d the county ccooom- CUll the recent ovenuling of a decision by the Meip that 11a1e officiaiJ ic development County Micro-en~ Revolving Loan review oommitwere ntmnely .... operation beeaUJC 1« by the board. . . ~lnible in neJO(iat· o( the .link between ~ding to Dool~ and Crow, the review ~d had tng a plan that • attracung and Oltanunously voted to re)CCithe loan, but that decii!Ofl w .. would be 111011 retaining indllllries cwettumed unanimously by the rommiuioncrs, who lta"e · effeaive for Meip inlo the counly IIIJd the final authority on the approval of the loans made County, when 1!011· job mation. If buli· lhrough the program to Jmall bulineMeS. sideling the """"" , _ art encout· The commiMioner& ICheduled an auction at the Meig11 · ty's unique prob-· SWisher II pictured the county'• plftMrlhlp aged to locale in Qlunly Home on December 19 at 10 a.m., for the 11ale of lem5. IG'""*'t with the Ohio of Humin SIMcll, for Meip County, wei- county home furnishings, including bed!<, wardrobes and For eumple, the provlllon of Job tnllnlng lnd ollw HrVIcn tlvough Ohio fare recipienll .will other bedroom furnishings, miscellat)WIIt common room Swisher ~aid;. WOI'kl PI,.., Allo pictured I l l County ContmiiiiCiftll'l Jeff fifl4 it easier 1o find fumilure and 1111all appliances. · Meigs Counly is Thornton, Ja.net Howlrd end Fred Hulin,.,,, Clerk Glorll work. in Meigs · The oommiuioneB alfiO: . the finl counly in end ProlecuCing .Atton:.y ~n ~. · Qlunty. - Apprcwed tran~fet'll of funds for the County Htgh· the 11a1e II) r«Jeive federal doJJIIIJ from the Ohio DHS for Currendy, many raidenll, including diose who have left way Department; · ea1110111ic: development: $125,0110 w• pledged earlier lhit the welfare roll1, travel.to Alherut, Gallipolil. Parkmburg, -Approved the payment of county bills in the amount • year to hdp fund the county's economic: development W.Va. and other areas in order to find work. of $251,690.15, with 334 entries; office. "Dapile what some prople lftink. people in Meip Pratenl w"'e Commiuioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet These fundi, which come from the Temporary Allis- . Qlunty do wanlto work,• Swisher 11aid. "Thit qreemenl Howard and Fred Hoffman. and Oerk Gloria Kloes. 111011 bureaucratic do;:umenu, aQ:OrdneJO(ialed between. Meip •'· ~ng lo Meip Qlun- . life-saving actlon·wlns recognition ~; UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Accuunr POMEROY Salisbury Town ship Trustees, regular mccl ~ ing, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Rock Springs Road . Single Copy . 35 Ce nts R.e.gional Briefs o/isions o ',If Web TV or Cumputers all at loca l call! puh(ic' hear - TUESO,'\Y Mi ddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . , A partnership aveemma. County and the Ohio Depattment of Human §mikes, was approved by the Meip Counly Commillionm wben they met in regular ICUion on Monday. . ' The agreement oudillftl Meip County'J plan for weifare reform, .lllld is a mjuirementld ford! in Houle Bill 408, which gave countieo more indepettdeta in servin& diose welfare clienll who m:dve-" a~~~istance. The goal or Ohio \\forb Pil'll, the IUII1C given 1o the new welf~ program, is to place lhete cash recipienll in paying jobs. Welf.ve dollars once disbursed as Qllh wiotana, arc now earmarked for job liaining. child care.lrarllpOrtalion IIIJd other expenses ....._,ry to wist dients in finding .. work IIIJd removing lhete ~icnll from the alllnly't welfare rolls, which the Meigs Qlunty Department of Human Ser· . vices 11aid last week have been cut by .over half since the OWF initiative became effeelive. . Th011e clienti who were receiviiig atii&tance when lhe new program went into effm are oow limiled to two years of Qllh assistance. · The asreemenl,. which was negotiated with stale official1 las! month, i1 relatively creative when rompared to ID ;!~ · ' sintlnll ..... Staff ~ ,. -!! · I :ev BRIAN J. REED (16 years of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd -"---Cqr:nmunity Calendar--- ' Tampa wins Ba«le of the Bays 24-22 -Page4 ~~ig~ County Commissioners reach agreement with the Ohio Department of Human Services I Our special page(s). "For Children Only" . . Ill 1 Tomorrow: Sunny Volume 49. Number 153 our current news Times-Sentinel wil not accept weddings_after 60 days from the date oflhc event. Wed1ings submitted after the 60-day dca~line will appear during the week tn The Datly Sent mel and the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submutcd wuhm 60 days of occurrence . All birthdays must be submincd wuhm 60 days of the occurrence. · . I, 1. . Meip County'• an The Commu nit y Ca lend-ar is l puhli~h e d as a free serv ice to LI;TART - Letart Township non -profit gro up s wishing to Trustees. Monday, 6 p.m. at the an nounce mectiOg s and specia l office building. , ,, cvcnts . 1 The ca lenda r is nut dc signCU to prnmotc sa les or fund SYRACUSE L. Sutton Townrai sers nf any type . It ems arc ship Trustees. Monday. 7:30p.m. printed H" space permit ~! and <.:an - at Syracuse Village Hall . ' not he guaranteed to run a .spccif- . ~c numhcr of days . RACINE - Racine Chapter, OES. regular session, Monday. MONDAY 7:30p.m. I ·Local hoops action, Page 5 Mature relationships, Page 7 Space station component operating, Page 6 Toct.y: Alln High: 40s; Low:~ ' I. Determine whether you have sufficient insurance to protect Social Security Commissioner· your survivors when you die . . Kenneth S. Apfel announced that Soc1al Security studies show that a the Social Security Administration young worker has a 1-in-3 chance is changing its policy to make it of dying before retirement age. easier for victims of domestic vio- It's impon'ani to know · that your· lence to obtain a new Social Secu- young children will get monthly rity number. benefits until they turn 18. You The change in policy is can focus on how much other life designed to help battered, abused · insurance you may need. and harassed individuals elude 2. See · how your potential their abuser, and to reduce die-ri sk Social Security benefits rank with of further violence. . ' your other investments. Consider The change will provide for the that Social Security retirement assignment of a new Social Secu- benefits increase annually with rity number based on an individ- increases in lhe cost of living, and ual 's written affirmation of the last as long, a·s you live. Family domestic abuse, supported by a benefits when you die or if you . third-party affidavit from sources become disabled can far exceed . such as police, medical profes- your t.ax contributions. SIOnals or locally-recognized bat3. Prove your income when tered victims shellers. Previously, you're applying for a. loan. mort- . SSA required evidenc.c showing gage, or other ·credit need . It may that an individual is bei ng abused help your application if you can ·,. and that misuse of lhe Social show proof of income in your later Security number was playing a years. role in carrying out that abuse. 4. Watch your Social Security . In addition , SSA is taking addi- grow. Social Security benefits tiOnal slcps to improve services 1o increase as your earnings increase . victims of domestic violence . Coverage and protection increases 1 • They include : . , as you grow older and your family - posting information about 10creases. You can keep track of domestic violence on .its website; your protection easier with the - advising people about what annual benefit statement. other steps they should take to 5. Participate in the public diaprotect themselves ; and logue about the future of Social · ---;providing individuals with Security. The statement contains importanl referral information . information ah.out the program as ''The import;mcc of this policy well as your protection. As the '-=hangc cannot he ovcrcstimmcd. puhlic dialogue on the future' of Domestic . violence plagues the the program continues, you should ltvc s of millions of Americans. find it helpful to have ready informost often women_. and I am !nalion on exactly whal we are try pleased that we arc able to make mg to prc,c rvc for future genera-· · our process of iss uin g new S~cial tions. Security number s less cumberTo order your benefit statement some, and to make it easier for call 1-800-772-1213. If, when you battered , abused and harassed receive your Sta tement. you have " individuals to begin a better life," qucsti.ons about it, check our, wcbthe Commissioner stated. si t'ewww.ss my statement or call us back at 1-800-772- 1213. · · How to use your benefit estimate By Bob· Hoeflich Dec«; l Weather High: 40s; Low:~ • Protecting victims of domestic violence BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER Athena Social Security Office , •-"Tt PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ••• Alcoholics are often master manipulators to get help for her, but our sy<km no longer protects the mentally ill. Ann They are free to self-destruct if they landers want. Our health 'care system is no I'H'l t.• ABrrlt• Tront1o better'- pushing patients out of the 1 5ylll.ll>lllt ~ttd Cr~~l • S)ndlca.: hospiull as soon as they can stand up. Yesterday, I wept at Irene 's. Dear Ann Landen: I couldn't graveside. She was only 38. The help but respond to your answer to autopsy revealed she had died of " Long Island Mother," who has an ' hemorrhage. She had been mtemal akohnlic~on . You said we all need bleeding for weeks, even though 10 be ··our ,brother"s keepers.·· You some of that time she had been in the arc !'IO ri ghr_. hospital. No one noticed. I d!Sco,·cred my lovely daugh(cr How many more like Irene are "as an alcoholic just after she marout there·! How many parents live in ned 10 yea" ago .. Unfonunately. agony. knowing their child is wannone of us recognized her behavior dering the streets and sleeping in for what it was ... Irene·· "'as a masdoorways? Meanwhile, they live in '"' ""'mpulator.. skillfully hiding her . . ~ . 111p1oms . Allhough She tried a fear of a phone call telling them their child is dead. JL'L·mcry program and then jo'incd My daughter could have been . \IL-~J hollcs -~ Anonymous. she cou ld saved if there were a mechanism in 01 ~~ ... tay ·~ohcr. Po1r1 of her problem place to deal with peop.le who are \'""' that ~he was also bipolar .and self-destructive .because they are ill had \ iolcnt mood swing!~. . She eventuall) lost her husband. her job and and huning. It's time to re-examine the issue of personal freedom vs. her .,~ If-- respect. . About two years ago. Irene fell mental illness. - Grieving Mom in and shattered, her shoulder. When Sacramento. Calif. Dear Grieving Mom: I know of ~ he was hospitalized. she wa.~ diagn, o "mcchqnism" that can deal with n os~d .as an ··end-stage alcoholic."' Her li'vcr and pancreas w.ere in people who ~~e ill and self"acstrucdreadful condi tion. I tiied .endlessly · live and do not reach out'"for help. Tuesday Monday, Deeember7, 1998 Buckeye 5: 5·12·14·23·:10 w.yA. · · b.tWic~~tWirw~~~~~~ . Dally 3: I· 7-6: Dally 4: 9-6·5·0 · ·c J'.jQR Ohl11 V1IIL')' l1uhllslllng ("u, 'charged with negligent homicide, prosecutors said. Le'ster Manns, 57, of Canton, was formally accused Monday of killing Jarod Nign of Carrollton. said Carroll County Prosecutor John Smiley . The mnximum pennlty is six month s in prison and a 51,000 fine. Nign, who v,:as wearing an orange hat, was shot in the head Friday afternoon after he wan· dered away from his hunting party and squatted down, sheriff's deputies said. The shoot· ing took place in a remote and wooded area about 30 miles soulhensl of Can tou . Mnnns was treated for shock .after the accident. The statewide firearms deer season was lust week. Hunters kill 28 ••• percent fewer deer this year • •• I ' CANDY - Top winner' In thl ncond of the Pomtroy Mtrch1nt1 Christmil conttlll held Slturday It City Natlonii ·Bink we• Bobbll Paul1y ot Coolvlll1. won • SliD gift certlflcltl for htr whlll choooletl pralin11. P,aul1y, with chocolltt bllllonalrn, and Joann• William• with Fifth Av1nue blrt tlld for Hcond pl101 and will racelv1 $25 gift c1rtlflcet11. JudgIng w11 done by home economllll Jenlce Webtr, left, and Dlene DunfH, with Annl1 Chapman, In VIctorian coetumlng, pr11ldtnt of thl Merohent• A11ocl1tlon, holtlng the •vent. The final cont11t will bt for gift wrapping end will bl held It 12:30 p.m. Saturdly, Dec. 12 It P1opl11 B1nk. Pack.· agea may be left at the bank 1nytlme. At th1 1ame time, plcturee of children will bt liken with S1nta Clause, oompllmtntt ol tht b1nk. COLUMBUS ;....: Hunter» killed 19,356 deer during last week's slatewide firearm• deer sea50n which ended Sunday,-the Ohio Divi· 1ion of Wildlife reported. The preliminary figure represents a 28 percent decrease from last year's deer seuon tOtal of 110,875. The wildlife agency 11aid more COMerva· live deer hunting regulations this year and reduced deer abundance account· ed for the decline in the harvest. Local counties were IOJlll in lhe numbet of deei killed. Qlunliea where the ·mOll deer were che<:ked lui week included: AthenJJ, 3,947; Muskingum, 3,74~; Washington, 3,360; Guernsey, 2,888; Jackson, 2,877; Roo, 2,793; MEIGS, 2, 790; GALLIA, 2, 732; . Vinton, 2,501; and Noble, 2,407. Hunters may take a limit of one statewide this fall and winter, regard· less of the type of deer hunting SCIISOn. A second deer may be taken in Deer Zone C, a 14-county area of sootheasl Ohio which inc Iudes both Gallia and Meigs counties. Additional deer may be taken in designated urban area.•. Ohio's firearm.• deer sca.'iOn wa.• open IMI Monday through Saturday in 71 countlC!! and through Sunday in Zone C. The archery deer sewn began Oct. 3 and remains open through Jan. 31, 1999. A statewide primitive deer season will be open Dec. 26-30. About 75 percent of the total deer harvest occurs during the statewide fireanns deer sea.'iOn. . 'The deer gun season harvest is aboui where we thought it would be," said Division Chief Michael J. Budzik. Officials carl ier predicted a 20 to 30 percent decrease in the total deer harvest. · The wildlife agency reported many hunters did not parlicipate in the fil1il day of Sunday deer gun hunt· ing offered in Zone C. -Pomeroy qouncil OKs purchase of law enforcement supplies By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New I Staff Pomeroy Village Co uncil approved the • purchase (if supplies for the pQI.ice depart· ment Monday night. Council approved spending money from the law enforcement fund at the requesl of Pollee Chief Jeff Miller to address a.rash of burglaries and theft s in the village. Miller said most of the crimes Involved . break-ins; . . During October, November and Decem· ber, lhe police department has handled , 14 break -ins, four felony drug cnscs in a.ddi· lion lo sex felonies and felonious assault cases. "We have 37 pending felony cases," he said. Investigation of these crimes is hampered . by a lack of equip ment, Miller explained. The department needs a crime scene kit including a camera, fingerprinting materials and other items, he added . Wh ~ n Miller was asked why none of the crimes were reported to local media, Mayor Frank Vaughan interjecled that crime reports should be picked up from the pollee department in person, and will not be given over the telephone as has been done in the past. "Information will not be released (to the media) over the phone," he said. Miller said tht: department is not auempt· ing to conceal the crimes f(om village resi· den IS. Most ol' the crimes took place in the east· from its customers, including a copy of their..., ern portion of the village. most recent tax return, in order to receive th e·. 11e said lhis morning that officers believe . seni0r citizens' discount , .. they have solved lhe majority of cases with "They have tqkcn several people off th e the ar'rest of 'I juvenile Monday night. . d,iscounl," he said. Furl'helinformatiQn was not available as Vaughan said c(>uncjl shou ld write the of prcu time Ibis morning. company co ncer ning this complai nt nlting Miller said the investigative supplies with complaints of p<>or signn l quality. , should cosl around $750. In addition, coun· In other business, oo un c;i l ren ewed the vii ell approved the purchase of a .new dhpatch · Iage's liqhility insurance l"ilh Downing · er's desk to replace an older desk now over- Childs -Mullcn -M usser Agency in Pomeroy crowded with computers and camera moni· with Musser abstaining . . tors. Co uncilulso discussed prn!Jiems with Rut· · Council also met with a contingent from land Street and Pleasant 1\idgc, and mel in the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department executive sessio n lo discuss personnel mnl · concernins the appointment of a new fire ters. Clerk/Treasurer Kathy llyscll prescntccl chief following the death of Danny Zirkle on Dee. 2. the followin~ finunciul report for November : Vaushan said a new chief w,ould be general, $107.042_; · safcty, $4,452·.'06; Slrc.:t. appointed afler the first of the year, ndding -$1.025; slate . h• ghwny, •$2,707 .95; I He . that the second -in -command, Chris Shank, $34,041.42: cemetery. $4.805.1:1; · water, would serve as fire c~icf until a permanent $55,.063.87; sewer, $21,786.87; g·uaranty appointment is made based on the recom· mclF, $19,628.54: ut1hty, $6,964.60: over · mendalion of the fire deparlment. time grant, $7,974 .01: perpetual care, 1 J"The vlllnge Is saddened to lose Danny $7,974.01; . cemct~ry cndowm~nt .. ZHkl.e," said council President John Musser. $38,446.59: pollee pcnston. $~.042.75; build· "We 'appreciate all the work you guys, and ing fund. (-$60.63); rccrcntu,ln, _$1,471.1.~; the police department, do for the village." ODNR grant, no balnncc; pcrn11ss1Vc tux. Musser also said he received several com· $9.1.37 .65: law en force mcnt, $~.17 7. 93; .plaints from village residents concerning a COPS FAST grant, $2,6()8:76 ;. FENti\ 111, senior citizens discount inquiry from Cub ic · $24,460: downlllwn rcvllaltzatwn . '"' .hal Vision, which has a villnge franchi se to pro· ance; tntals, $361,983 . . . . . vide cable television service in the village . Also present were counctl members (ocrt The proble.m, Musser said, is that the Walton, Scott Dillon, David Ballard, Larr y company is requesting financial information Wchrung and .Clc,nrgc Wright. 1 ,I " ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1998 butcher hampton lee roush