https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48986b1608ec1cc8a0804bb36332a5b9.pdf 77ac2405d70303a815a685b4bc2494fb PDF Text Text 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 " ,, �\ Tuesday, December 8, 1998 • ·Commentary Death Notices The Daily Sentinel Perjury- is it a private matter? 'LitiiJ{/sfw{ In 1!146 By TOtn' SHOW CteaiOI• SyncllcoJt. 111 Court St, Po111eroy, Ohio 8144t2·215e • Fn: eln·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Pub11811er DIANE HILL Contrott.r CHARlBE HOEFUCH a., ..... ......, The economy: built-in growth By JOHN CUNNIFF AI' Bullnrte An8lpl NEW YORK (AP)- When a stock market seer forecasts a Dow Jones average of 30,000 poinlll, more than three limes what illS now, our immediale react ton is 10 1e0ff, and maybe comment on lhc: irresponsibility of 11 all Wa11 a minuiC: The: Dow indusllial average is almost cenain 10 lop that figure someday. "Someday" is a key word, and before questioning lhe forecasler's sanity we might afford htm the chance 10 declare "when." Back in the 1970s, when the Dow seemed elernally mired between 600 ~nd 900 pomts, Arnold Bernhard, founder of lhe investment research firm Value Line, remarked 10 luncheon guests that the: Dow would someday eoceed 2,500. Silence followed, and at Jellst one person at the table wondered if the genlleman's best years were behind him. But what everyone had overlooked was the word "someday," and Bernhard wouldn't be more specific. ' In the dynamic world of money and business, records fit the old adage . lhallbey're made lobe broken, which regularly lhey are, day in and day oul, l - year afler year, in an endless quest for biager and greater. II is11milar 1o the one-mile sprinle(slraimng althe four-minute mark, an achievement once thought beyond man's ability. As in athletics, business keeps statistics, which then become a lu(e for record breakerll Those statistics are an endless source of fascination too, a way of measuring progress, an abundant supplier of aouip. news and commentary, and a savior for headline writers seeking 10 say a Jot in a lillie space. What can say it betler in so few words than dollar signs, as in the "$77.3 b11loon, largest-ever merger" of Exxon and Mobil? And who couldn't have forecast thai mergers would grow btgger than ever? To forecast such things is lo submitiO the irresistible, and the urge somelimes makes otherwose intelligent people look like idiolll. II is the nature of investors 1o look ahead, and statistics are their siren. · In the very early 1980s, with onleresl rates on a slarlling rise, a lop homemongage official ponlificaled: "You'll not see single-digit mortgage rales again in your lifetime." But single-digiiJ are common now, and have been si nce 1991. Occasionally statistical forecaslll make people seem like geniuses. In 1976, the median pnce of a new home was $44,200, a price associated with well-to-do households just a few years before. An audience was shocked lo hear a big-lime buolder declare lhallhe price of a typical new home would reach $100,000 in a decade or so, but in 1987 the median lopped $104,000. It's now $152,000. Was thai SHXJ,OOO forecast a bot of luck or was il wisdom? Nobody can really say because the events that often make forecaslll correct are hardly the same as those on which lhe forecast was based. • Did the home builder foresee the onset of one of the worst sieges of inflation in the nation's hostory? Did Bernhard have foreknowledge of lhe massive demand for stocks that,was developing? . • Bxperience suggests some of today's seemingly extreme forecasts have a chance of being right if they refer lo bigger or greater quantities, typical of economic growth, rather than qualities such as bener or worse. When forecasting qualiloes, such as a beller or worse standard of living, the game becomes tricky and forces hedging. Or into prices. No, prices do not always rise; oil, for onstance, seems headed to new lows. Forecasts of a sort currenlly being made may seem far-fetched, such as 30,000 points on the Dow, but quite likely they sound no more ridiculous to :our ears than earlier ones sounded lo earlier listeners. The .test is to pin down forecasters to specific times. lf they dechne to do so, they're just along for a free ride on an ever-expanding economy thai pro:<Juces bigger or greater numbers, for beller or worse Your representatives ' r • • . In the U.S. Senate John Glenn (D)- 50311art Buolding, Washington, D.C. 20510, 202-2243353, Fax: 202-224-7983; or, Room 600, N High Street, Columbus 43215, 614-469-6697 : Moke OeWine (R) - Room 104, Russell Senate Office Buildong, WashIngton, D.C.; 202-224-2315, Fax 202-224-6519, or1 Dome Bank Buildong, ~00 Putnam St., Suite 522, Marieua 45750, 740-373-2317; e-mail: senator dcwone@dewine.senate.gov; homepage: www.senate.gov/-dewine. , In the U.S. Hou" Ted Strockland (D) - 336 Ca~non House Offoce Buoldong, Washonglon, : D.C 20515; 202-225-5705; Fax 202-225-5904, or, 1236 Galloa St., Portsmouth 45662, 740-353-5171; toll-free: 888-706-1833, Fax 740-353'8014. In the Ohio Hou" John Carey (R) - Ohio House of Representatives, 77 S Hogh St, Columbus 43266, 614-466-1366 : In the Ohio Senate : Moke Shoemaker (D) - Ohio Senate Office Buoldong, First Floor. : Columbus 43215, 614·466-8156 . 'Today In History 'lhday os Tuesday, Dec 8, the 342nd day of J998. There arc 23 days left : i··~~y~:~ of anybody conviCICd of civil peljury. But pardon or no, lhe forgiveness of perjury would mean lhal peoples' words no longer would be their bond. ! If it's OK 10 liF about sex, why wouldn't it be OK 10 he about one's financial condition - say, lo a Joan officer? (Afler all, everybody lies about personal income.) Why wouldn't it be acceptable WASHINGTON- Now we reach a rare point of clarity in our national doscourse 1 The House Judiciary Commillee will decide this week whether illl acceptable for a president 1o commit perjury. I Bill OiniOn seems to be the only perl!On in a position of authority who thinks he did no1 lie ; - - ,., repeaiCdly under oath during the course of our long national grou-oul ln like manner, his legal learn ICCnut blissfully unaware of what the: couns have said about such behav1or in the past. The president's anorneys claim nobody prosecutes perjury This, fillingly, is a Joe Cali- ' fornia officials loOk more than 4,300 perjury casesiO court last year. AI this moment, at least 116 people are serving lime in federal prison for perjury -- many for fibbing about the son or carnal hanky panky the president expenenced in lhe Oval Office and iiJ environs The president's advisers have excuses at the ready, however. They describe his tryst with Monica Lewinsky as a prival<: mauer -- a position al odds with every extant court decosion on sexual harassment. They argue thai everybody lies about sex. They say the president displayed understandable human weakness. And they claim improbably that Monica herself, was not'- an actual person when she was pleasuring the president. (They beloeve the law, slnctly conslrued, defines her as mere lip tissue.) ' Nobody believes such nonsense, and that's why this case is critically imponanl Impeachment is not a legal process. II does not turn on fine parsing of legal lingo. It' is a political inquiry that challenges honorables 10 express to lie about pelly crimes, such as smashing someone's bumper whole dnvong drunk? Whal normal common-sense morahly Alexander Hamilton expressed the point on person would willingly admollo such boneheaded The Federalist 65. "The subjects of (an impeach· behavoor? menl onquory) are those offenses whoch proceed Here's ivhy Our legal system depends on from the misconduct of public men, or, in other trust. II expresses thatodeal by requiring people lo words, from the abuse or voolalion of some public take an oath lo tell the truth, the whole truth and trust. They . . may with pecuhar propriety be nothing bullhe truth. Clinlon's Paradose offers us a different brand denominated POLITICAL, as they relate choefly to injuries done ommedoalely to the society of reality, however In our evolving new world, a illlelf." man's word is his alibi, his loophole and his path Lei's enumerate some of lhe political consider- to freedom, and lhe rule of law lakes a back seal ations at work here. Suppose for a moment Con- to survival of the slickest. gress decoded not 1o impeach, or lo censure as a Several years ago, social scoenlisl Francos way of avoiding tougher acto on This would send Fukayama wrote a book titled, "Trust" The a couple of ommediale messages -- thai ol is theme, which he documented through different acceptable under some circumstances to lie under generations and cultures, was thai ctvolizaloons oath, and that the president enjoys special privi- prosper almost in dorecl proportion to the role leges and immunilles, includong the luxury of lrusl plays in lheor daily affaors evading punishment for unlawful behavior. When we accept dishonesty as a fact of life, we The ramificatoons are staggenng The only make general prosperoly, decency and happoness way the president could rectify the problem of possible. lf the understandable lie becomes an unequal justice would be to issue a blanket pardon acceptable vice, people no longer can have confi- '"'? ,, dence in lhe promises of others. They must devise two seiJ of plans about everylhong -- one assuming lhe olher party !ells the truth; the other, lhal lhe olher party lies Ultimat<:ly, we lose far more than our innocence. We surrender our freedom. (This was the chief Jesson of communism's fall ,) Alexander Hamilton's "discourse on impeach- 5, 1998 ;lithe Mariena Center. 0 •') l, M. I - - la·141" I • IND 0 0 0 0 o· 0 0 C11198 WVA. Inc Clear skies, highs in 40s forecast for Wednesday By The Associated Press menl stresses " pubhc trust" and "injuries done immediately to the society illlelf." Bill Ointo~ has all but forced Congress lo look carefully at whether his behavior fits onto those categories When members of the Judiciary Commitlee, and then the House otself, vole on a perjury count, the action will mark our generation's place in hi'lory There's nothing easy aboullhe case, bul one can say thai ol at least is sllaighlforward. 11 doesn't onvolve Byzantine land deals in Arkansas It doesn't depend on one's knowledge of our convoluted campaign-finance statutes. It doesn't even require lhe While House to produce long-lost records. The issue is simple Does Congress condone the lie? If so, has the concept of truth become as quaint and meaningless as Arlhurian chivalry? Write Tony Snow, Creston Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. By Morton Kondrackr least five plausible presodenls on the runnong By pelling and workable ideas. contrast, after the Texas Bush and Sen. John Btll Clinton may leave his party with a legacy Democrats held their forst presiMcCam (Ariz), the GOP field goes rather thin. of scandal, but he's also established that the ceodenlial cattle show of the 2000 campaign last week, and what's Moreover, the issues on which the Democratic ler is the best posotion from which to govern -impressive os the depth of their candidates pronounced -- Socoal Security, educa- and run . field, the rochness of theor ideas lion, health care -- are likely to be at the fore on In lhe GOP, by contrast, Bush woll be put and theif unity around "New 2000, and they are issues on which the public through endless ideological punly tests by the Democrat" cenlnsm. tends to trust Democrats more than Republicans. right Forbes and Kasich will auack him for nol By general consensus after the Gephardl's proposal for reforming the income being anti -government enough; Bauer woll allack Democratic Leadership Councol 's lax system and cutting rates suggests thai Democ- him for not beong socially conservative enough. annual meeting, Sen Bob Kerrey rats also can compete on the one key ossue where The DLC's president, AI From, pronounced (Neb.) outscored hos rovals on the podoum with Republicans tradolionally lead. Bush's "compassoonale conservative" slogan 10 challenging proposals and a foery dehvery, folRepublican front-runner Bush has established be "New Democrat lite." Thai image won't hurl lowed by Sen. John Kerry (Mass) and Rep. a formidable Texas record on educaloQn, taxes ~nd . on a general election, but in the GOP primaries, it Richard Gephardl (Mo.), while Vice President AI crime, but he hasn't begun to enunciate a nato on- will. , Gore performed tepidly, al best al program. Indeed, he claims that educatoon os a · Last week, Republican dosunily was underKerrey wowed the gathering with a blistering slate, not a national, responstbility. scored by an unltkely commentator-- none other If Bush were lo falter on lhe promaroes, Repub- than Ashcroft, one of the leadong exponents of defense of partoal provalozalion of Socoal Security and tantalized ot with a partial visoon of a univer- licans could turn to McCaon, a war hero and onde- Chrisllan conservatosm. sal heallh insurance plan he's workong on. Kerry ~ndenl-minded Senator, and perhaps former • "Just like the Democratic Party on the 1970s," challenged the education establishment Gephardl Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander he told the Detroit Economic Club, Republicans But after that, the GOP field -- former Vice "are fast approaching a point where the things advocated tax reform. Gore, understandably conslraoned by Chnlon President Dan Quayle, Rep John Kasoch (Ohio). that are do~iding us are defining us. That must admimslraloon priorities, neve rtheless disappoonl- editor Steve Forbes, Sen. John Ashcroft (Mo.) and end ... We musl embrace the power of faoth, but ed an eager audience by comong up wolh nothong activist Gary Bauer -· os. eolher uninsporong or we musl never confuse politocs and pifly." better on the polocy front than "walkable sub· untested. Just because the Democrats have advantages urbs" as an alternalove to unplanned sprawl Besodes depth and ISSUe strength, the DLC heading onto 2000 doesn ' t mean they'll win, of Rhetorically, he unveiled "practical idealism" gatherong demonstrated thai Democrats have rei a- course as his new banner, but ol fell hmp Gore dospar- love unoly going for them, while Republocans are . Theor front-runner, Gore, so far has huge aged Texas Republican Gov. George ,W Bush's ideologically fractured. advantages over hos party rivals and Bush. He's lb be sure, DLC speakers showed thai the vice president, and 2000 woll be hos fourth nalionallernalove slogan, "compassoonale conservatism," but it's hard to argue that Gore's os bel- party os stoll divtded over Socoal Security privalo- al campaogn. ter. ' zation and teacher accountability --trade, another Yel, he's wooden as a speaker, is tarnished by Indeed, Kerrcy took a shot at "praclocnloly" as fossure, was masked over -- but mainstream associatoon with Clinton and, as yet, has no disJacking in visoon, courage and fighting sporil, sug- Democrats no longer fight about budget balanc- tonclove pohcy agenda. Stiff challenges from Kergesting Ihal the 2000 pri maries woll be feosly ol ong, Iaugher polocong and reformong welfare. rey, Kerry, Wellstone and Bradley woll be good Kerrey runs If Gore, K~rrey, Kerry, Bradley, Sen Paul for the whole p~rly \ Potshots aside, the DLC gatherong dcmonslral - Wellslone (Minn.) and the Rev. Jesse Jackson ed that Democrats have a strong foeld lor 2000 .. ·make up the 2000 Democraloc field ·- Gephardlos (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of stronger than the Republicans' . wodely thought to be planning to stay on the Bouse Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Along with former Sen. Boll Bmdlcy, D-N J, -- the key quesloon no longer os who can play Copyrightl998 NEWSPAPER ENTER· Who Wasn 't 'on attendance, Democrats have a'' strongest to the left • but who has the most com- PRISE ASSN. Chinese Nationalist Party stages corneback to invade and occupy Taowan of such a step os ever tak~n President Clinton, during hos recent trop to Chona, macle ol clear thai the Unoled Stales, too. opposes ondependence for Taiwan, though ot firmly opposes any attack by Reojong As for lhe people of Taiwan, polls indocale thai the great maJOrity of the'!' favor Ihe status quo -- de facio ondependence Why upset Beojing, and risk onvasion, when Taowan os doong nicely on its own? On Dec 5 the KM r, whoch had been hangong onto the Legislalove Yuan by a thread, picked up (accordong to preliminary cslomates) 123 of the 225 seals on thai body, govong ot a comforlablc maJoroly Almost as important, the DPP mayor of Taopei, Chen Shuo-bian, who was runnmg for re -election ~nd was wodely expected to be hos party's cando dale m the nexl presodenloal election (set for March 2000). was unexpectedly trounced, 51 percent to 46 percent, br the KMT's hnndsomc young con- lender, Ma Yin-jeou . II appears thai many of the New Party's supporterll backed Mr Ma rather than see Mr Chen re-elected, and the New Party's showong on the legoslatove contests was equally dosmal. About the DPP's only consolation was its success on defeating the KMT mayor of Kaohsiung , 1 a1wan 's second largest coly. The Stale Department ,os, of course, too tactful to comment pub-: licly on the results of the elccloons; other than to haollhem as one more proof of laowan's spectacular democralozalion. But lhe sogh of rcloef lhal bollowed up from Foggy Bollom must have been audoble even to the embattled congressmen on Capolol Holl The last thong Washongton needed was a further strengthening of the DPP, wolh ots concomitant threat of further pressures for a declarotoon of ondependence and the saber·ratllong (or worse) lhallhis would have inspired in Bcijong • Snow flurries are possible in nonheasl Ohio IOnight, and rain is forecast for the southeast. Lows wtll be in the mid-20s 10 mid-30s. A high pressure system will bring more sunshone to the stale Wednesday. A chance of rain will linger in southeast Ohio, however. Highs will be in the 40s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station Was 69 in 1966. The record low was -4 in 1882. Sunset today wtll be at 5:06 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:41 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonighi ... A chance of drozzle this evening. Panial clearing after modnight. Lows 30 lo 35. Northwest wind 5 lo 10 mph. Wednesday .. Moslly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night...Moslly clear. Lows in lhe upper 20s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs ~10~. - Friday...Panly cloudy. Mornong lows in the upper 30s. Highs from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Saturday... Panly cloudy with a chance of rain. Mornong lows in lhe upper 30s Highs on the lower 50s. Squads .answer seven calls Units of the Meogs County Emer- Bobby Dill, HMC; 7:31 p.m., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, gency Medical Servoce recorded seven calls for assistance Monday. Marjone Pnce, HMC; Umls responding included: 9:06 p.m., Lincoln Heights, CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy, Mildred Shuster, HMC. 12:46 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Lynn POMEROY Nagel, 11nlzer Medical Center, ' 5:32 p.m., Nonh Second Avenue, 5:21 p.m ., Sycamore Street, Middlepon, Robboe Clonch, refused treatment RUTlAND 1:30 a.m., Meigs Mtne 31, Don (USPS lll·!l60) Elliou, Pleasant Valley Hospolal, Community Newspaper Holdlnp. Inc:. Central Dispatch squad assisted. Published every afternoon, Monday through TUPPERS PLAINS Fnday, Ill Court S1 , Pomeroy Oh10, by lhe 9:33 p.m., State Route 124, Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohm Royce Newell, Camden-Clark Member: The A-ssociated Press and the Oh1 o Memorial Hospital. Newspaper A»oc1ahon The Daily Sentinel Pollm1der: Send addre" corrections to The Da1ly Senunel, 111 Coun St , PometO)', Oh1o 4~769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route One Week .. .. . One Month . One Year . . .. ........ ....... ,.$2.00 S8 70 ........ , .•• $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly....................................... 35 Cents SubscnbeB not dunmg to pay lhe camet may rcm1t m advan4'C d1rcct to The O.ily Sentmel on a three, SIX or 12 month bas1s C,:rcd11 w11J be gr..·en earner each week No subscription by mall pcrm111ed 1n areM where Dome camcr SCIVlce IS available Pubhsher rncrve~ the nght to adJUSt rates dur· mg the subscnpliOO penod Subscrlpllun rate changes may be Implemented by changmg the dura110n of the suMcnpt1on MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ln1lde M~lp County 13 Weeb,.......... , ... , , .S27 30 26 Weck5.. ... • .. • ...... .S~J 82 !52 Weeks , •• , , , , ...... .$10.5 .56 R•tu OutJidt Mrlp Count)' J"iWteU .. . $2925 26 Weeb ........... , ..............$!56 68 !52 Wceb. . , .... • . .S109 72 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 7 - Mildred Jenkins, Peter Smith, Sharon Cogar, Sue Johnson, Carolyn Hayes . Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 47'1• Akzo ...................................... 41% AmrTech ...............................57~ Ashland 011 .......................... 48'/• AT&T ..................................... &&\ Bank One ..............................54'.1 Bpb Evans ............................ 24~ Borg-Wamer ........................471. Broughton ............................. 17,. Champion ............................. 10~ Charm Shps ............................4 ~ City Holding ............................33 Federal Mogul ....................... &O~ Gennen ................................64''• Goodyear .............................. 56'-' Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concer11 In all stories L-. to bt tccunte. II you know or an error In a slory, ull the newsroo111 at (740) "l· l1S.5. We will check your infonnatlon and make a cqrncllon If wamnttd. " News Departments Tht main number Is 991·21.55. Depart· ment e11temilons aR: General Manager. . • . ,..Ext. 1101 Newl .................................... Ext. llOl or ExL 1106 Other Services Advertising. . . . Ext. 1104 Ctrculollon .. . ...... .EXI. 1103 Clossln"/ Ad• .......................... Ext. 1100 Kmart ..................................... 14\ Kroger .................................. 56). Lands Erid ............:............... 20~. Limited ................................. 27~. Oak Hill F)nl ............................ 19 ova ....................................... 4t~ One Valley ............................. 33'7. Peoples ................................... 26 Pram Fln1 ...............................18), Rockwell ..........................stl. RD/Shell ............................... 45}. Sears ....................................42Y. Shoney's ................................. ! ~ First Star ..............................73'). Wendy's .............:..................19\ Worthington ......................... 12)• . .. ___ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. NOTICE Beginning January 1, 1999, 'MCI customers in the state of Ohio will be charged a new line item surcharge equal to .1% of their invoiced intrastate charges. This line item surcharge will continue to be billed to customers until modified or discontinued. If you have any questions, please call MCI Customer Service. ,, Born on Feb. 19, 1925 in Pittsburgh, Pa., she was the daughter of the late William Omsl and Harnett Bvelyn Hayman Detzel. She auended Syracuse High School and had made hc:r home tn Marietta for the pasl 15 years. She is survived by her twin sosler, Norma D\!lzel Viderrnan, and her husband, Joseph, of Marengo; four nephews and one noece, 12 great-nephews . and great nieces. and several cousins. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Edward Detzel; and one sister, Erma Detzel Greenly. Services w1ll be 11 a.m. Wednesday on lhe McClure-Schafer Funeral Home. Manena, with the Rev. Wilham Justice officiating Graveside servoces will be 2 p.m. at the letan Falls Cemetery, letart Falls. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m. Tuesday untollhe hour of the services. Virgil R. Lee 0 0 0 ¢ . 1eot-!3,.,... I • Democrats show depth ·for··2000 • Caroline K. Detzel, 73, of Edgewood Drive, Mariena, doed Sunday. Dec. Dec. 9 for r r 8, 1941, the Unoted Slates entered World War II as Omgress : declared war agaonst Japan, a day after the anack on Pearl Harbor By William A. Rusher course, on the municipal elections. On this date I If only as a break from the gnp- But lhe maJOr dofference between In 1776, Gcorge_Washongton's retreating army in the American Revolu- pong drama of the impeachment cro- the KMT and orr at the national lion crossed the Delaware River from New Jersey lo Pennsylvanoa. sis now obsessing Washington, you level os on the question of ondepenIn 1854, Pope Pius IX proclaimed the dogma of the Immacul ate Concep- may be in the mood for a loUie good dence for Tao wan 1]he KMT, which . lion. news that wafted ols way last week has ruled the oslal'\d sonce Choang . In 1863, Presodenl Loncoln announced hos plan for the reconslrucloon of from far across the Pacofoc. Just for Kao -shek wolhdrew lo il on 1949, •the South one thong, the prospects for lessened officially favors reunoficaloon with · In 1886, the American Federatoon of Labor was founded at a c'onvenloon tensions across the Taiwan Strait, maonland China (whoch regards ol of unoon leaders in Columbus. Ohoo. between Taiwan and maonland somply as a breakaway provon~e) -. In 1949, the Chonese Naloonalosl government moved from the Chinese China, have broghtencd perceptobly. not anytime soon, but in the sweet mainland to Formosa as the Communosts pressed their aUacks Taiwan, which has only been a by and by when lhe Communost :' In 1978, Golda Me or, pro me monoster of Israel from 1969to 1974, died in fuii -Oedged democracy for 10 years, 'regome has faded away or pcrmols ;Jerusalem at age 80. . held island-wode clecloons on Dec. truly free elections. The DPP, on the Jn 1980, rock slur John Lennon was shollo death outs>de hos New York 5 AI stake was control of the Leg- other hand, wants Ta1wan to declare :c ity apartment buolding by an apparently deranged fan islalivc Yuan, as well as mayoraltoes ots independence from China nnd · In 1986, Jiouse Democrats selected maj droty leader Jom Wroghtlo be lhc and other offices in the island 's become a sovcre1gn natiOn m 1ls ooloes The two majczr combatant pur· own roghl, thoug h ol is wollong to chamber's 48th speaker, succeedong Thomas P. "Top" O'Neoll Jn 1987, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev toes were the Nati onalist Party, or postpone ommedoale acloon to that stgnedjllrealy under which Ihe s.u~rpowers agreed to deslrO)' theor arsenals Kuomontang (hereonafler the KMT), end (I he New Party, for what it's of intt!fmediale-range nuclear mossoles. and the Democratic Progressive worth, thinks the KMT doesn't real: Ten years ago Soviet President. Mokh~il Gorbachev c~l ,horl ~os US Party (DPP) A smaller party, called ly want reunificati on, whatever It •visit in order to return home followtng a k11lcr earthquake on Armenoa the New Party. whoch broke away a says) • l'ove years ago: President CJ_inlon sogned onto U.S. law the North Amero - few years ago from the KM 'I, All of 1h1s matters deeply, ·can Free Trade Agreement, w~tch went effcc.l allh~ start o~ 1994 aspored !O play the role of spoil er, because Beojing goes bananas al the One year ago : Federal hearongs ~pened on Baltomore onto the rwA Floght - 'laking votes away from the KMT merest hint of a dcclnralion of inde800 disaster thai had claimed 230 loves Local iss ues played a role, of pendence, and loudl y asserts ols roght Caroline K. Detzel Ohio weather Wednesday, The Daily Sentinel• Page,3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Virgil R.Lee, 67, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Dec 6, 1998 on Holzer Medical Center. · A retired ~rane operator for Foote MineraVAmencan Alloys in New Haven, W.Va., he was born Dec. 11, 1930 on Salisbury Township, son of the late John W. and .Mabel Knapp lee. He was a member of the Nazarene Church and Local 5171 Steelworkers, New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Maxine Lee of Pomeroy; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Jimmy and Kim Lee of Pomeroy, and Gregory Lee of Moddleport; two daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Don Guthrie of Middlepol), and Diana and Greg Lewis of Clifton, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandcholdren; four brothers, Louie lee of Nonh Carohna, Gary lee of Nova, Charles lee of Syracuse, and Clarence Lee of Pomeroy; a sos- · ter, Donna lee Robens of Hancock, Md.; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by brothers J.R. Lee and Leo Lee, and by a sister, Margaret lee McCall. · Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday on lhel Rocksprongs Cemetery, Pomeroy, with Minister Lloyd Gnmm 9fficiatmg Froends may call at the Ewing Funeml Home, Pomeroy, from 7-9tonoght. Sarah Manuel Spencer Sarah Manuel Spencer, 87, a former resident of Mason County, W.Va., doed Sunday, Dec. 6, 1998 inllhe Jqlanoke Memorial Hospolal, Roanoke, Va. Born June 13, 1911 in Plants (now letan Falls), Ohio, daughter of the late Edward L. and Ella Newberry Manuel, she was an employee of the U.S. Postal Service in Mason, W.Va., for 18 yeBJS. she was a charger member of the Mason City Htslorical Society and of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 157. She was also a chaner member of the Rhododendron Club, was a 4-H leader and camp counselor, and taught Sunday school classes for 57 years She was a member of the Clifton Unoted Methodist Church and chaner member of the Clifton United Methodist Church Women. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Fred E. Spencer; a son, Roben Spencer; and two sisters and live brothers. Survovong are a son, Dr. Edward M. Spencer of 11uddleston, Va., a daughter, Mrs. June Spencer Pierson of Hopewell Juncllon, N.Y , and five grandcholdren and stx greal-grandcholdren Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Ch{lon United Melhodosl Church. Bunal woll be in the Kirkland Memonal Gardens Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations on memory of Mrs Spencer be sent to the Clifton United Methodist Church, in care of the Rev ' Terry Alvarez, P.6 Box 211, Mason, W.Va. 25260. -Obituaries·-~ ~ .,.. plld onnouncemenll 111'11110ed b). tocol lunorol hom01. Obltuanoo to aooommodatelhoae deelrll'lg mara lnform•tlon than ll'e publl.tMd u requHttd lo provided tn lloe occompenylng DOIIh N - . Local briefs: Pomeroy man struck by car A Pomeroy man os in guarded conditoon in the ontcn.'"" care unot at Holzer Medtcal Center today after he ws smock by a car on State Route 7 near Cheshore on Monday. Steve J. Arrowood, 42,608 W. Maon St • was tmno;portcd to HMC by the Galha County EMS following the 5:30 p m accodcnt. ohc Galloa-Mcogs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Tlroopers saod Arrowood, a pedeslnan, was walkong on the nonhbou nd lane of 7 when he was struck by a northbound vehtde dnvcn by Freeman A. Enoch, 82, Syracuse. !he aocodenl rcmaoned under investigation today, troopers said. Interviews planned Some 200 jobs could be created by the expansoon of a telcmarkeung firm in Jackson County, Ohoo and job onlervoews woll be oonducted by the firm on Friday. • Accordong to Sherri Lanier, economic develppmenl director in Jackson. the ontervoews will be conducted at the Depot on Wellston from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The firm employs over 1,300 and raoses more money for non-profit organtzations Ihan any other finn on the world, according to Lamer Two shofls will be planned by the firm. lntervoews can be scheduled by cal long (888) 237-5647, exlensoon 981. Announcements: Chicken dinner planned A fried chicken donner will be held Sunda~. 11 am. at the Racine Amerocan Leg1on Posl 602. Eat-on or carry-out avaolable $5 All weicome. !-egion dues due Racone Amcrocan Legoon Post 602 du es for 1999 arc due DAVto meet The Dosabled Amcncan Veterans Chapter 53 Chrostmas donner woll be held Dec. 14, 6·30 p.m There will be a $10 goft e.cha ngc Classes to be offered ' Classes on beginning technique ballet for choldren four and up woll be offered althe Rovcrbend Ans Councol begonnong on Jan. 4. The 12-week winter sessoon will cost $60 and will be taught by Juhe Howard and Susan Eason. The concenlratoon woll be on balletlechnoques to enhance balance. poose and tlexibohty. The classes are being sponsored by the Arts Councol and those interested in enrolling are asked to conlacl Eason at 992-2708. Beatrice M. Thompson Bealrocc M. Thompson, 90,lelart (Vernon Communoty), W.Va . docd Saturday, Dec. 5, 1998 al her daughter's resodcnce on Dresden, Ohoo Born Jan 28, 1908 on Chflon. WVa., daughter of the late louos E. Hoffman and A homemaker, she was a member of the Vernon Umtcd Mcthodosl Church and Avalanche 11omemakers' Club. , Bbm Jan 28, 1908, in Chfton , she was a daughter of th e late Louis E. Hoffm an and Anna M. Anna M. Rickard Hoffman, she was a homemaker, and was a memb~r oflhe Vernon Umled Melhodosl Church and the Avalanche Homemakers Club She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roben Ray Thompson, in 1981 , a brother, Emol L: Hoffman; a son, Waldon Thompson; and a greatgranddaughter, Anna May Hubbard. Survovong are two sons and daughters-on-law, Glenn R. and Ruth V Thompson of Mason, W.Va., and Denver L: and Beuy M. Thompson of Letan, a daughter and son-on-law, Wanda M. and Jan V. Schnoeder of Dresden, 10 grandcholdrcn and 24 greal-grandchtldren; a soster, Gladys M Wolfe of Banlen; and a brother, Lloyd F. Hoffman of Pomeroy Servoces woll be I p m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Maso~, woth the Rev Gerald Sayre offic1atong. Buroal w11l be on the Hoffman Cemetery. Fnends may ca ll all he funeral home from 6-9 p m Wcdncsu.1y ' Lula B. Ham.p ton Lula B Hampton, 89, of 101 Kerr Street, ~--'--~ Pomeroy, depaned this life on Saturday, December 5th, 1998 at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Lula was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on September 28, 1909 and moved lo Pomeroy at an early age. She was educated in Ihe Pomeroy Pubhc Schools and was a devoted member of the Naomi Baptist Church, where she served as treasurer. She was also a member of the Missionary Society of Naomi Baptist and the Hocking District Missionary Society. Through the years, she was also active wolh Church Women United of Meigs County, the American Legion Auxihary, Meogs Salon 7 I 0, Eight and Forty, and the ~eigs County Senior Citizens. Lula leaves to mourn her passmg a stsler, Adel Tatum of Columbus; brothers, Luther (Harriet) Russell of Dayton, and James Russell of Columbus; nieces and nephews, a host of other relatives; and-a very specoal froend, Effie Johnson. Lula was preceded in death by her parents, John and Pearl Russell, her husband, Ethan Allen Hampton Sr.; and two sistersand three brothers. In lieu of flowers, Lula requested that donations be sent to the Noamo Baptist Church, in care of Fannie West, 6 Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Servic:es will be held Wednesday, December 9, 1998 in the Ewmg Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 11 a m unto I noon The goong home servoce woll begon al 12 noon. Interment woll be at the Beech Grove Cemetery. Famoly and guests woll be served donner on the Fellowshop Hall at Naomt Bapltst Church. *************** BIG Tum·~ [(J MOVIeS • Cnllfol M uv1e 1-740-753-3 400 Mrotln•···~ n ..-rRt'n4Y' Sarah Manuel Spencer · Sarah Manuel Spencer, 87, a former longtime resident of Mason County, West Virginia, doed Sunday, December 6, 1998 at the Roanoke Memoroal Hospital in Roanoke, Virginia . She was an employee of the U.S. Postal Service in Mason, West Virginia, where she worked as a postal clerk until her retirement after 18 years of serVICe. Mrs. Spencer was a chaner member of the Mason Coty Hoslorocal Socoely and of the Order of the Eastern Star 157. She was also a charier member of the Rhododendron Club, formerly the Farm Women's Club ~ rga nozcd on 1942 Over the years, she held every office and served on every commollec of lh1s organizahon. She was a 4-H leader of the Good Luck Clover 4-H Club in Mason and was a 4-H camp counselor for many years She taught Sunday School classes for choldren. young adults and older adults for 57 years. She was a current me".'bcr bf the Cloflon Un11cu Methodost Church, was a chaner member of the C!1flon Uno ted Methodost Church Women and served for several terms as Pres1den1. She also served as a Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship Counselor for a number of years. Mrs. Spencer was born on June 13, 1911 at Plants, Ohio, now Lelarl Falls. Her parents were Edward L. and Ella Newberry Manuel. She was the youngest of eight choldren. She marned Fred E. Spencer on March 19, 1932, and was the mother of three children, one of whom, Raben, died on infancy. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and five brothers. . .. Survovong are a son, Dr. Edward M. Spencer of Huddleston, Vorgonoa; a daughter, Mrs. June Spencer Poersun of Hopewell Junctoon, New York, a nephew, Frank Cleland of Racine; a noece, 11azel Jewell of Letart, West Vorgonoa; and live grandchildren and sox greal-grandcholdrcn Cal long hours will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. West \(orgonoa, from 7-9 p.m on Wednesday, December 9, 1998 and scrvoces woll be hdd on Thursday, December 10, 1998 at 2 p.m at the Cl oflon Unotcd Mcthodosl Church Burial will follow on lhcKorkland Mcmoroal Gardens. ' In lieu of flowers, the famtly requests lhal donauons m memory of Mrs. Spencer be senllo the Clifton Unoted Melhodost Church, in care of Reverend Terry Alvarez. P.O. Box 211, Mason. West Vugonoa 25260 Solid oak or alder frames , assorted upholstered seata and backs. GLIDER ROCKERS SALE PRICES STARTING AT $209°0 DECEMBER FINANCING SPECIAL • $1 o~O~N $1 02~MONTH o:R FOR ONE YEAR Mon.-S.a t. 9:30-5:00 ANDERSON'S i lI DOWNTOWN POMEROY VISA I i �Sports The Daily Sent~~1 Tuesday.~ber8,1998 TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Warren Sapp sat at hts locker. spuung tobacco J lllce onto a towel at hts fee l and savonng the taste of a vactory over the Green Bay Packers Sapp and hts Tampa Bay team mates sacked Breu Favre etghtllmes and bagged a 24-22 vtclory, thetr first over NFC Central n val Green Bay smcc 1995 The wm bolstered the Buccaneers' wtld-card playoff chances and thnlled a sellout crowd allendmg the first Monday mght game at Tampa m 15 years "ThiS town has watted a long ume for us to take Green Bay down ." Sapp satd · It 's even more spectal that the whole country got to watch 11 " The Packers had won stx stratght on the Battle of the Bays, usually because Favre outplayed Trent Dtlfer Butthos ume Dtlfer threw for two touchdowns and ran for another wh1le Favre was harr1ed IntO SIX fumbles Although the Packers recovered ti ve of the loose balls, the scram~les typtfied thctr performance Injurynddled Green Bay fell behmd 14-3 early and spent the rest of the ntght trymg to catch up " After playmg these guys stx t1mes , we were begmnmg to thmk we were never gomg to wm ," Bucs coach Tony Dungy satd "The dtffer-. ence was that we got ahead In the past they gol ahead early and controlled the game " Wuh three games lefl. Tampa Bay (6· 7) climbed mto a three-way lte wtth An zona and New Orleans'" the race for the final NfC wold-card spot. The Cardmals and Samts hold the ttebreaker edge over the Bucs, who play Pittsburgh on Sunday ··our backs were agamst the wall, " Dungy satd "They' re sui! agamst the wall " The game was less cnucal 10 the two-ume defendmg NFC champiOn Packers (8-5), although they mtssed a chance to clinch a wold-card berth "Oh, we're defimtely gomg, to make the playoffs," runmng back Dorsey Levens satd "We're goong to wm the neXI three games." They" II have to do'' shorthanded. Plagued by '"Junes all year, the Packers lost center Frank Wmtcrs to Holmgren sa1d Brad Culpepper and Reg~n Upshaw bad two sacks aptece Jeff Gooch and Ronde Barber each forced two fumbles. ··we bad to mounl a pas~ rush lhat ._as unbelievable," Sapp sa1d "'We gol to Favre early and he was uneasy in the pocket •• Favre•s record agamst the Bucs fell to 13-2 Dtlfer, meanwhile, beat 1he Packers for JUSI the second lime m mne starts He had plenty of help Jacquez Green and Bert Emanuellumed short passes onto long touchdowns for an early lead The patterns were s1m1lar· qUick slants on thlfd-and-short wuh lhe recetver breakmg mlo rhe clear Green 's score covered 64 ) ards, Emanuel's 62 yards "'They get 14 pomts on 1wo btg plays," Holmgren lsatd "That's the way we've beaten them before" The Packers closed withm two pomls wuh 2·20 left. but Sapp and Culpepper sacketl Favre at the Green Bay 38 on the final play, and the frenzted crowd of 65,497 gave one last cheer "There was a lot of exc1temcn1 m !be city all week, and our guys sensed that ," Dungy satd " We needed 11 to prove we could play wuh playoff teams and show what we can do when we're httlmg.<,on all cylm- a broken leg, and recetvcr Robert Brooks re-mJured hts hamslnng. "The lnJUrtes are unbelievable ,"' Favre satd "We 're losmg guys nght and left We dtd a great JOb wuh who we had" Green Bay outgamed the Bucs rushmg and passong, but spent too much ttme gomg backward i\lthough Favre went 29-for-41 for 228 yards, he often fumbled hefore he could lhrow "It got kond of crowded 1n there wtth arms swtngmg and swtpmg at the football ," Packers coach Mtke den; " . wall has crashed loudly onto the field - dunng a Steelers game Three Rtvers StadiUm general manager James V Sacco satd rowdy speclators were to blame each ltme Eyewitnesses satd fans , some apparently mtoxtcated, charged repealedly Sunday mto a wall ·runnmg alongstde lhe stadtum•s mam concourse AI least lwo fteld-level speclators were struck by llymg chunks of concrete and sleet bul weren'l hurt "You cdn control the structure, but you can't always control the crowd." Sacco satd "It almost became an event for them. Our mvesugauon revealed the wall collapse resulled nol from struclural defictency bul from sustamed, dehberate acuon by fans" Another .concrete wall about I 00 feel a"ay crumbled onto the fteld ' durmg a Monday mght home game on 1996, bUI no steps were taken lhen lo prevent fans from hmng up along the concourse dunng Steelers game. The area IS covered by movable grandslands dunng Ptrates games. Now, Sacco satd a ratlmg may be erected to keep spectators from standmg directly behtnd the walls, and extra securuy personnel wtll try to prevent spectators from cloggmg the slandmg room area. "If there's a rathng, they can't bang on the walls," he satd The changes were dectded upon afler an mspecuon Monday by the Ptttsburgh SladJUm Aulhonty, whtch regulales the s1ad1um; Spectacor Management, which runs it, and ctty buoldmg mspectors "(We) w11l take appropriale actton 10 prevent dtsrupllve and posSlbly dangerous fan acltvlly at future events," Sacco sa1d "Accordmgly, mcreased securily personnel wtll be asstgned for lhe season's remam· mg home games and changes 10 the 'Vtewmg configuration of thai area lhal may he tmplemenled as well " Sacco tnSisted the 28-year-old stadtum tS sound and no problems were reported dunng the yearly slructural mlegnty test performed lasl month Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCE NCAA Division I men's scores ro.;.. ,.;H. Regular-season action F. ast Army ~7 Ynk ~-l Columbla6 7 S1ony Brook 6 1 (0TJ Fa11lagh O~ekm son 6 I Ccm Co nnet ucut St 61 l1ht! h 9 1 Drew fll Long i§lond U 71 R.1hcrt Morm 59 Loyola Md 82 Den\er 66 Mouht Sr MMy > Md C! S St Franu~ p,, 61 Na\ ) 90 Com t Gu n1d 62 Qumm ptal 6'i Monm outh N J, W Rader 88 F;ur l u~ ld 68 St Franci s N Y !('i Wa,g nt"rd l South Belmont 6 ~ Gcnr!1 a Southern 47 E Tennessee St 78 N C A ~ hc v tlle lhmp t o ~ !:11 Delaware St 76 J:unes M n d• ~ on 74 Duquesne 77 Steubenville 49 'i5 lol Waue 16 Htlls -46 Swanton ll Tm unto Steubenville Cath Cem 12 1 Warren Hardm~ ~-' H.owlanU 50 ' W~t ~ rlord 45 Trm1ble ~I Wauseo n S9 Tol NO!rt:•D.ome 17 Welhtun 6 l Vmtun County 52 Wlllmv H•ll ,, cademy 18 Ash t ilbulr~ Sts John & l'au l 18 WouU shdU Monroe Centr<~l ~6 Frolltter -W Younp Bnnrdman ~0 Kent ~o05evell n Youngs Ltb~rr) 54 Ausuntown Frtt·h 46 Youn g~ R.•yen 7 ~ Camphell Memon al 41 Youn ~s Ursuline 62 Youngs Chaney "i2 Youngs Wtlson 56 Lordstown Q Zome H tlle 64 John Glenn 56 lnd Pu r lndpls 80 Mmoun K n n s~s Valparat so 71 Q, ,) Rubens 62 Je t ~ NY Jacksonvtllc Tennessee n P111 ~ burgh Baltunore CINCINNATI Tournaments 8 I 0 615 101 l6l 2 II U 154 229 l64 Ccnlrull>iv1sion 10 l 0 7 6 0 7 6 0 5 8 0 1 11 0 769 l48 269 518 276 2SI 518 B:\ 241 185. 219 263 154 217 H4 BH&T Classtc·charnploilShtp Maryland 92 DePaul 75 Rio Grande SID 1be University of R1o Grande utc:nded tis wmnmg slreak to e1ght consecult ve games and cap1ured the Belhany College Holiday lnvllational over the weekend The Redwomen defealed OhiO Domimcan College and Glenvtlle Slate College to lake the tourney trophy. Rio Grande exploded- for a 42poont second half on Its way t6 a 6849 rou1 of Ohto Dommtcan m first round actton on Fnday Tournament MVP Karley Mohler scored 19 pomts and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the Redwomen Fellow sophomo>re Kasste Kendall also bad a double-double wnh II pomls and 14 lioards. Mtslt Halley scored 16 pomls and· d1shed out four ass1s1s. Halley also had three steals Renee Turley had 12 Suullwa51 Cnrolum Flonda Wa&htngton Tamp11 B tl~ ' '" DtHlliOn !110 5 19 17 n 19 "" "" 6-1 KIO 6 1l <8 61 8 II 1 19 II 69 7 16 2 16 16 91 -·- :.!: L I fU. lif (iA 9 I 81 <9 98 11 18 12 9 14 I 19 ll 74 8 14 1 19 59 H8 14 ' " Nonhwtsl DIY1slon I ~ 11 I l7 71 II I J l 24 61 10 I~ 1 21 Edmonton Colorado Vnntouver Calgary 9 ll " l lO 71 66 61 76 77 The Eastern Lady Eagles took an early upper hand m the Tri-Valley Conference Hockmg DtvtSton race by defeatmg us toughest challenger 54-44 Monday ntght at Eastern Valene Karr led the Eagles wuh 20 pomls. whtle JesSica Brannon added 12 Federal was led by Shelly Bush's I'M GONNA GET YOU I - Tampa Bay defensive during Monday night'a NFC Central baHI!I In tackle Warren Sapp (99) reaches out to get his Tampa, Fla., where the Buccaneers won 23-14. hands on Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre (4) (AP) by an engmeenng consultmg ftrm, Watson Slructural Engmcers. The mulupurpose sladJUm has had vanous problems over the years, mcludtng numerous water h ne breaks. one last week thai Oooded some Steelers offices And an angry Steelers fan once drove h1s car up several Otghls of stadtum ramps late one mght to prolesllhe learn's play, commg to a stop only when hts vehicle plowed 1010 vats of nacho cheese Pmsburgh Mayor Tom Murphy wouldn't say 1f lhe wall collapse proves lhe need for two news sladtums m Pillsburgh, deferrmg all qucs· lions 10 Saceo S1eelers spokesman Ron Wahl satd he "doesn't know tf 11 (the wall collapse) and the need for a new stadium are related, but we do want a new stad1um." Rendell sa1d a rmltng collapse that caused a group of students to tumble 15 feet onto the Veterans Stadtum turf durong Saturday 's Army-Navy game hasJens the need for new stadtums. The most senously injured cadet broke a bone 1n h1s neck but1s expected to make a full recovery On Monday, Rendell satd the rallmg gave way at the Army-Navy game was structurally sound, but broke sunply because tl was not destgncd to w11hs1and the pressure pul on 11 by dozens of Army supporters "These are not we1ght-beanng ra1llngs." Rendell sa1d As many as 25 Army cadels and prep-school students were Jammed agamst the ratlmg mugging for a televtston camera, when the bamer broke loose That accidenl occurred m a temporary bleacher sectiOn m lhe east end zone Inspectors smce then have pronounced safe rat longs 1n that area, as well as on a level of the upper deck, the mayor satd The department dechned to release tiS five-page report on the stadtum, defernng to Rendell Last month, the General Assembly sp1ked legiSiallon to parllally fund four new sladiUms m the state's two btggest ctttes. but Gov Santana nuno r-1~ague mfield mstructor CLEVELAND INDIANS Agrred to terms w1th OF Mark Whuen on a one year contrllct DETROII TIGERS Clmmed RHP Rrynn Corey off wtuvers from the Anzonm D•amondbacks Dei!gnated RHP Manno Snm.mn for ass1gnmcnt Ass1gned RHP Grc~ Kea~le to foleJo uf the ln1em~uonal LeaMue KANSAS Cl fY ROYALS Agreed to terms wnh RHP Jett Mont~ o mc ry on ~ one ye ar contra~! Clouned RHP Oarto Verns off wat\ cu lrom th~ Boston Red Soli TORONlO 13LUF. JAYS Ag.1ecd lu term~ wnh RHr Dnve Sueb on n mmor le~gu e ~ ontml1 National Foolball L~ague DALLAS COWBOYS Released CB Terry R!llups Stgned LB Brandon Tolbtrt hom the pTlK · lice squad PHILADELPHIA EAGLI::S Stgned S Sean Wood~m1 Iron. the prndi C ~ ~qu~d Released S Matt Stevens National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Agtecd to tt.'fms w1th OF Stc•e F111ley on .t tour )C:nr ~ olll\'llLI CHI CAGO CUBS Agreed 10 1ern1s w1th lB Gnry Gncltland OF Glenallt:n H1tt on one yenr con· trans FLORIDA MARLINS Sent OF Flctdwr Bmes outnJ!hl 10 Charlotte of lht: Jntern ~ t10nr1l Lcngue PHILADELPHIA PHILL!ES Named Gordo n Lakey dtrector of maJor leogue scounng STLOUIS CARDINALS Agrct"d to 1crms wnh OF Wtlhc McGtt on n ooc ye.Jr cuptract .md JNI Pat Kelly on a mmor lcagu~ t ontrlll:l So\N DIEGO PADRES Agreed to terms wuh LHP Mnrk Lan g ~tnn on n mmor lc.1gue contrnct S•H:cer Basketball American Baskrtball league COl ORAOO XPLOSION Rclens~ d f . G laucm Moms A C II\at~d G N1klil Rm11llard fron1 the' prn~u~e squ.1d Hockey N11tlonal Hocke\ Lellgut SAN JOSE SHARKS Ass tgned RW Mtke Cmtg to Kentucky of the AI~! TORONTO MAPlE l EAFS R ~ l nll cti G Glenn He 1l y from Clm •go of the IH L Major League SOc(er Phoenrx Dallas ll l' 9 II 'i I I 617 IS An ah~1m San 1o5e Los Angeles stnd1un1 mnnnger NEW YORK NEW JERSEY Ml:l ROSlARS Named Sonuago Formoso di rCl to r of Ht spam c bu s1 n es ~ dev d opmcnt nn d Tony Alcssan dm d1rc.:1or ot group sales , College BAYLOR Fm:d Dove Roberts foothall mach CONNECliCUT Annoon~c:d 1h~ restglllltlon at Skip Holt z tootball ~ o ach 10 bc~ O ille oflt:nsl ye coordinator at South Cnrolma MISSISSIPPI Named Marron Hobby and Kun Roper ass1stPnl t o n~hes and Jerry Colqullt remuung coordmator SOUTHF.RN MISSIS'>IPPI Ann ounc~d th~ rl.'!s· tgnatton of John Thompson defensr\'e coordmmor so ht• can bt.."': ome ~ Co<Jch wuh M e mpln~ TULANE Named Chrts Sce lfo football coach Albany Aleunder 6R Mct g> 19 Allmnce Marhngton 48 F :mlc s ~ 4 1 Belmont Umo n Local 65 Barne~ ~ dll!' *4 Bdpre 5R Nclsnnv111C York \9 Canton 47 Upper Sc1010 Valley 45 Columb111.na 55 Nonh L111m Suulh R mge 4B Columbi ana Crcst v ~t• w 64 Lowel lqll~ 46 Cortland Lakevtew 6l Warren JFK \6 Coshocton 19 Tustouawas Vil lk:) 22 Delta 51 Ot ~e go .lO Etlgert on 82 Fayette 22 Frankh n Furu.Jce Grttn 6 1 BcJ' er E.!slern Ptk e NATIONAL CONFERENCE fum .' Etnlrm Dt'!sion :.!: 1. I I'LL l'.E I'A Dallas All lOll <~ NY R S 0 615 121! 219 6 7 0 462 270 :\ 11 5 8 0 185 21 9 276 4 9 0 JOI! 264 151 1 10 0 2' 1 125 291 G ~tmu W<lsh1 ng ton Ph, l,•de1phtil Central y Mm nc~ o iu Dm~ion 12 I 0 921 H ~ 0 61 'i 6 7 0 462 s 8 0 185 l 10 0 211 Grc~ n Bay Tnm jm 8 3y Dcuou Cht cllgo \Vnlun Dtl'isJon x. Atlanta 11 2 0 846 x S::tn Fmn t tsco 10 ' o 769 Ne w O rle ,ul ~ 6 7 0 -462 St l.o u 1 ~ l 10 0 2 11 Caro llo ~ 21 1 0 l'i--1 .~; !.hnd ll!d pl ~ y 11ll bt: rth ) lh ndlt:d Ji\l ll!lll tlilc '" N• rth\\ooJ f1'l ! nu1m nuLI Il 1p11 •• ~ 7 Hill !1 1 \\h~ e ll r ~hm ): ~~ 1 P ~ 1Kiur,, G•lllt hl 60 C m~ y ~ •w ~nn --10 Preb le.:~~~ \'u: ~ t Unu>n H Pcttl ,\ lllc "i l bergrec n .tX P<Jrt smuuih I a ~ t --17 Ne"' Uu, iun --1 2 ft Oll lnl' Snulh crn .W Hcml nt k r.II IJ~ r 2: 11 Rnyland lltt LI..91' 1 Ol tll f1..j \~ r11e1 ~ \il k lnJ 1nn Mund.•y's scnrl' 1 un 1)n ll t) ~4 c,1lt n u .1y .n 442 24 2 116 247 266 21 9 264 212 ,00 12:\ Wednesday's games Transactions Baseball l'il 2W 18~ ru 2'8 268 21 1 ~ 2 264 l'i 1 Major Lrague 81sebalt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Named Tim Br 1\ n 111 ~e'n 10 r VICe p~ J tdfnl of domeSIIC and mt~ r· n nu o n ::~l pro pe n t~ ~ and Kathy Ftnncts vtce prestde m .,f 111;11kc1111g i\menc11n Leagur,\N AHf.I M >\NGLLS A g 1 ~ ed to te 1m ~ wuh RHI'I nd: 1\kDowdl rind JNF R ~n <.ly Vclmdt.: n11 nnl"· c 1r mllrn(U unl INr Crmg Slupley on n mtnor k J i! IIC ~: ont ncr Hockey ( HI C1\GO WlliTI SO X Named Jerry Hmrston •ht.: Atilunn Ltng ue Juan ot Wm slon s.• lcm of the Carolmn l x:~ g u t Cinry W:~ rd IH IIIn\! c oa~h uf Ch.triP\lt.: ol 1he lnternm ronnl l.cal! ue- rind Rat rd m n n ;~ r c l ol T ~ -~ ln •I N ien: ~ J'llllhJO ~ LOach The: Light Toacl) By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas pomts, eight rebounds. four Wlsts. four blocked sho!s and one steal. Julie Mueller led OOC (5· 3) with 13 points and 15 rebounds Erika Englund added mne pomts and mne boards and Dana Cumm1ngs bad mne points, four rebounds and three assists Leora Turner added e1ght pomts and s,. rebounds Elizabeth Straka had si~ poinrs and mne rebounds Turley scored 18 poinls to pace Rio Grande to a 73-68 wm over Gtenvtlle Slate m the champ1onshtp game on Saturday Turley's score line mcluded three rebounds. four steals, an asSist and a blocked shot She was named to the all-loumament squad for her performance at Bethany .Kartey Mohler had 16 pomts and eight rebounds along wtlh a pan of blocked shots Mmdy Pope rebounded from a rough ouung on Fnday to Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call' UNLIMITED Pcrso•al Access, Personal E-Matl Account & 40 meg of Personal Web sPacc 1 Regular rate ISs 16 95 permo Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy 'Galilpolts "'Nelsonville "'Lebanon •Dayton "'Middletown "'Walmmgton •sardm1a •H•Ilsboro 'Wastungton CH 'Spnngfield •west Umon •C~rclevalle • Jamestown The Sunday drivers you saw last Sunday were actually Friday drivers still looktng for a place to park. *** Most people never forget a favor--especially if lhey dtd 11. *** Never pul off till tomorrow what you can do today Tomorrow lhey may put a new tax on II. * * *' Stgn on auto tunkyard· "Dnve carefully We're overstocked " *** Adolescence IS when chtldren start bnngtng up lhetr parents GaS. ·•Earnhart •Gordon •Elliott •Wallace •Libonte •Waltrip · 'If, • •John fprci & Othera "?& ' "1/24 & 1164 Piages •New Batman & Joker ea;a •Small Soldier Cars •John Foree Gold Car ·N~aarble ~eft Gordon ,. ' :Star11ng Une-Up • Futll:laseable Figures • CW & NWO Dl-.t l/24&1164 •Two Mi\Guire Tops Rookie Cards \~ mint to 111int) •McGuii'& ~Gri!fy O,Pmbo XL f1*a<!lin81'8' •Oal Rip~en·df,v.<t: Headliner •Only 1 McGuire Starting Une·up 1998 Call742·2511 or p 1-aoo.a37:8217 ' Ask for David May bii seen at Rutland Bottle Gae . I - Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. I 17 p01nts and Jenny Bush's ctght. Eastern rolled to a 17-10 first penod lead. then stc:amrollcd to a 33ZO halfttme lead The deficit remamed t~e same at 43-31 after three rounds wh1le Federal close in for the 54-44 finale Eastern htt 22-51 overall and hu no three s wuh a I0-19 mght at the record a double-double wilh 16 p m visil pomls and 16 rebounds. Pope also Hill t!lllla bad Four blocked shots. Rto Grande . .. .. . 26-42:68 Mtstt Halley bad I I poinu, four Ohio Domtmcan . .. 26-23:49 asSists and three rebounds m the Rio Grande: 5112-01()..2110=12. tournament tille game She was al so C:arson 1/(>-014-4/6=6. Halley 8/19named to lhc all -tournamentteam. 011 -0/0= 16, Mohler 7114-1/2 Tncla Swmk led Glenvtlle State · 212= 19, f>ope 1/4-0/()..212=4. Hopper (4-2) with 22 potnts. She al so had stx 0/2-0/ 1-0/0=0, Daugherty 010..011 · rebounds Tammy Spence had 19 0/0=0, Kendall 317-0/0-517= II pomts and a team-h• gh nine boards Totals: 25/64-1/9·15/27:68 Kelly Osborn added IZ potn ts and Total FG: 26-73 ( 356) Sll rebounds. Rebounds: 59 (Mohler. Kendall 14) R10 Grande (9-1) relurn s home Assists: 13 (Turley. Halley 4) Thursday fof a 7 p.m. contest wtth Tumoven: 15 Wtlberforce at the Newt Oliver Blocked shots: 6 (Turley 4) Arena. The Redwomen edged Wtlberforce 93-86 m the season Steals: 12 (Mohler4) ' opener on Nov 10 Fans can follow Fouls: 12 the acuon on 97 7 FM WCJO begmnmg at6:35 p.m Ohio Dominiean: Altenherger The Redwomen 's abbreviated 1/3-0/7-0/0=2 . Englund 3/4- 1/7home sland contmues on Saturday 012=9. Cummtngs 3/9-1/6-0/0·9. when Demson comes calling for a 3 Straka 3/10-0/0-0/1 =(>. Mueller 6/12- -·- ... k 01()..1/1 =13. Wnght 0/1 -0/2-212=2. Rebounds: 33 <Spence 9) Turner 1/5-2/9-0/0=8. DeBiasJS 014"' Auists: 9 (McBnen 4) 0/0-0/0=0, Stemke 0/2-011 -0/0=0. Thmoven: 12 Totals: 17150-4132-316:49 • Blocked shots: I Total FG: 21 -82 ( 256) Steals: 7 (Swmk 3J • Rebounds: 58 (Mueller I5) Fouk: 23 Auists: 5 (Cummmgs 3) Fouled out: Swmk, Osborn Turnoven: 23 Blocked shots: I Steak: 3 fCummmgs 2) R~ Grande: Turley 711 2-010Fouls: 18 4/5=18 , Carso n 1/4-0/3-5/6=7. Halley 1/3-212-314=11 . Mohler 617: 0/0-4/4 =16. Pope 5/7 -0/0-617= 16~ fYif l2lala Glenvtlle Slate ...... 27-41 =68 Hopper 113-0/0-112=3. Kendall 1/3'-' Totals: 22/39-2/5:' Rio Grande 38-35=73 010·010=2 2~=73 • GlenviUe State: Stout l/4-0/5Total FG: 24-44 (.545) 010=2, Swmk 4111 -4/8 212=22. Osborn 4113 -010-414= 12, Rutherford Rebounds: 39 (Pope 16) 0/3 -0/0-0/0=0, Spence 6110-010Assists: 7 '(Halley 4) 718=19, McBnen 1/5- 113 -0/0=5 . Turnoven: 21 Crow 3/-0/0-0/0=6, Curran 1/2-011 Blocked shots: 7 (Pope 4) 010=2, Chambers 0/2 0/0 0/0;;0, Sleais: 8 (Turley 4) Totals: 20156-5/17·13/14=68 Total FG: 25 -73 ( 342) Fouls: 5 . .. -·- -·- .. Rorlan.. Oh. 742·2211 line. Fl,cteral hu 17-49 overall wuh 2- Brannon 5. Karr 7), four steals 8 three pomlcrs and a 4-6 mght at th e (Brannon 2, Hayman 2) , and eleven Ime fouls Federal had 9 asststs (Bush 4) Eastern had 31 rebound s led hy 10 Sleals (Waderkcr 3), aod 18 foul s Je sstca Brannon wuh 14 and Valcn e Easter won the reserve game 33Karr wtth seven Federal had 25 28 Juil Batley led Eastern wtth 14 rebounds wtth Terella Waderkc1 pout!< and Mary Fosse u led Federal lcadmg With seven With JO Eastern plays hosl to Alexander Eastern had I 8 ass tsts (Hay m~n 6, Thursday. Ouarterl!!lilb Eastern 17-16 11 -10=54 Federal Hocktng I0-10- 11 -13=44 Eastern: Jess tca Brannon 6-00/3 = 12, Amber Baker I 0 1/2=3. Dantelle Spencer 2-0-0=4, Valenc Karr 7-0-6110=20. Ang• Wolf e 2·00=4. Jull Hayman 4-0-0=8 Totals: 22.(). 10/1 9=54 .. , Federal Hocking: Sustc Bond 20-0=4. Shelly Bush 6- 1-2/4 =17, Jenny Bush 3-0-212=8. Calah Gtldcrs 1- 1-0=5 , fcrclla Wadcrker 2 0 !l=4 •• Abbe Lm >eu ll 2-0-0=4 , Hanna)l. Sayers 2-0-0=4 Tolals: 17-2-4/6=4_4 Note: Statistics provided by "The Athens Messenger" ' lhle,. Dailey, Lawson leac:t Southern to 44-29 win over Miller The Southern Tornado g~rls, a.k a. Southern was led m sconng by the "Magmficenl Seven," rolled to a JUntor guard K1m !hie's II pomts. 44-29 Tn- Valley Conference Mtlkr was led hy Fehcta Page 's Hocking DIVISIOn wm over the 12 poonts Miller· Falcons Monday mght 1n Tted at 3-3, the game became a Racme Soulhern IS now 1-2 and Southern hll parade early as lhle Mtller ts 0-2 atred out the offense wtth several Southern coach Allan Cnsp satd, comer JUmpers, Lawson cashed m on ''I'm very proud of the gtrls tomght the fast break and several sleals, and They put fqrth a great effort and Da1ley scored off the rebound and played super team ball K1m Sayre follow -up ms1de JUmper. Sayre d1d a did a greal JOb runnmg the offense great JOh coolrollmg the Southern and the rest of the team each d1d the If offense. brmg the ball up.the floor all mght, long agam st the Mtller press JOb." Sayre's potnt production was down. bul her ball handling was mvaluahlc m the Southern wm At the end ol 1he first quarter, Southern had JUmped oul to a 17-5 advantage Dcfenstvely, Southern m1xed up vanous zone combmauons m keepmg the Mtller offense out of the mtddle By the halt Southern pulled away to a 25- 10 lead. Ihen suffered lhrough a shaky lhtrd quarter Southern slipped from a 17 pomt lead to an 11-pomt advantage before Sarah Brauer and Larame Lawson h11 key buckels lo pad Soulhern's lead At the end of lhree rounds, SHS led 35-21 Southern played sohd m the fourth round wuh a more dcltberate offensive game en route to the 44-29 wtn Southern htl 19-41 from the field for 49 perccnl, htt 1-5 three -pomtcrs, and was 5-8 at the !me Wllh 32 rebounds ( K1m Sayre 15. Heather Oatley 7) Soulhernhad 8 steals ITammy Fryar 3, Ktm lhle 2, Brauer 2), 19 turnovers, nme assisls. and 10 fouls Mtller htl 9-54 free throws for 16 6 percent, htl 3-9 three -pmnlers, and was 2-2 at the lme wuh 28 rebounds (Knslcn Plant Q, Braglm 7) Mtller had seven sleals, mne turno•ers, and nme ass1s1s (Brag lin 7, Compston 4) wilh 8 fouls There was n.o reserve game, but Southern's boys freshman squad defeated Mtller 62-13 tn the preliminary contest , Southern plays Ravenwood Wednesday and Belpre Thursday Quarter lJ!Iilb ~ Soulhern 17-8-10-9=4-d Mtllcr . 5-5-11-8=29" Miller: Anne Bralln 3-0-0=6,;, Knsten Plant 1-0-0=2, Tuesday Appleton 0- 1-0=3, Fehcta Page 2-22/2=12, Kym McKormtck 1· 0·0=2,. Heather Compston 2-0-0=4 Totals• . 9·3·212=29 • Southern: Ktm S~yre. 1- 1-0=5,, Ktm lhle 5-0- 112= 11 : Heather Dailey 3-0-214=8 , Larame Lawson 3-o,, · 212=8. Tammy Fryar 2-0-0=4. Sarah Brauer 4-0-0=8. Totals: 18·1·5/8=44-, Jewell, Carr push Alexander to 68-39 win over Marauder girl~( By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Alexander outscored Meigs 36-16 m the second half and pulled away lo post a 68-39 wm over the Marauders in g~rls TVC basketball action Monday evemng at Alexander High School The Lady Spartans (2-0 overall & m the Oh10 Divtsion) came out fast , and opened up a 17-14 lead afler one penod behmd Angella Jewell and Amy Jewell who combmed to score " I 0 poonts 1n the penod Jewell scored SIX tn lhe penod and Jewett added four. Jenmfer Shnmphn added four points m lhe penod for Metgs (2-1 & 1-1) Jewell rematned hot m the second penod as she scored five of the Spartans• 15 pomls as Alexander opened up a 32-23 lead at the half In the third penod Alexander blew it open wuh a 20-5 sconng advantage to take a commandmg 52-28 lead hcadmg onto the fmal etght mmutes Co~petition reconstructed Ohto SladJUm, in lhe riteant1me, the un1vers1ty IS lrymg tO squeeze what 11 can out of the people 11 can f1t tn, : The demand so exceeds the &').841 uckets sold for each game that sludents. faculty members , alumm, big-money contnbutors and qthcrs end up m tugged compelllton for them. The Columb111 Dtspatch reported today. Ohto Stadtum IS lhe money machtne ol OSU sporls Besides generatmg $14 m1ll1on annually on ucket sales, 11 provides a cructal arena for OSU lund ratstng - lor sports as well as the enure umverstly ' Its 11nportance only grows as the alhlcuc departmcnl burgeons mlo a $58 8 m11l10n annual cnterpnse sup-. porlmg 35 sports, a new basketball mne pomts Mctgs hu 17 ol 45 from the held for 38%, but was ice cold from the line htltlng only five of 16 for 31 % Mctgs pulled down 26 rebounds wtth vauon of Ohto Stadtum Itself And ll all starls wtth a ltcket somethmg that's gctt1ng h.trde• lo come by. SIUdent tickets and season uckcts are m such demand lhal 01110 Slalc thts year slashed almost m half the number of seats avatlable to alumni on a per-game bas1s That caused an uproar Anymorc,the only way a member of lhe general pubhc can buy season ltckels IS by contnbutmg money to the umvcrslty. The mmtmum ante as a $750 annual donauun to the scholarshtp-supportmg Buckeye Club whtch guarantees lhe nght to buy two lickels, though 1he seats nught not be good A good scat takes a $2,500 gtlt • A really good seat costs $50,000 . The competlllon for tickets only mtens1fics "Th1s IS the worst It h<1s been 01 '•t least as, bad as il has been m my lime here." satd Rtchellc Sunonson. manager ul the .llhlctJc t1ck et office smce 1991 The crunch for tickets ha s devel oped even !hough pnces l1ave doubled durmg the past decade Pnces rose almost 1hrce limes lastc. th.m mflat1on, g1vmg Oh1o State one "of the htghesl ltcket pnccs among btgtune football schools today. The great majonty of sea>on ltckcls ~.:osl $.35 a game TI1erc also arc 2,322 box seats, whtch go lor $45 n game and 14 fteld-level scats that go for $25 a game. A $3 IMt alrce~dy 1s dssessed on every game ticket to pay for renovations to Ohto Stadtum An addtllomtl $3 mlax 1s planned over Ihe ncxllwo yeaJS Freshman Tornadoes defeat Miller 62-10 The Southern Tornado freshmen team turned up lhe wtck. then blew oul lhe lights on the Mtller Falcons, defealmg the Falcons 62-10 tn postIng tls second w1n of the year Eastern defeated a very laugh RossSoutheastern 1eam Saturday, then . came back for Monday mgh\'s cakewalk. Southern had a great team effort m posung lhe btg Win Coach Scoll Wolfe pratsed ht s team for thetr great mtenslly and great pass mg game, Cll· mg 1ts unselfishness and was of the team's b1ggest assets · Southern was led by Dally Htll , who had 15 pomts and several key slcals, while J P Harm on despite numng a back mJury burned the nel s tor four threc -pomlers and 14 po~nts Nathan Marlin dtd a great JOb run111ng the Southern olfcnse and tossed m I0 pomt s w1th live steal s, whtle Bncc H•ll notched f1ve pmnts and had four steals Matt Ash. who notched 13 tebounds Salurday had II rebounds m Monday 's wm , whtlc Joe Cornell had c 1g h1 po1n1s .wd t:!t ght 1chounds Macy Rces had a good noor game and a good dclcn savc game and cm.Jcd the n1 ght wllh two potnts Southe111 tolled to a 10 I hrst pcnod score, then .titer gelttng nd ol I he JlllCIS. sll caked to a 20-4 seco nd penod ,tnd 30-5 lcdd .11 lhe h,,tr Outscormg tis opponent 1~ 4 111 the Jenmfer Shnmplin and Tric1a Davts gettong four each Me1gs had 24 IUrnovers. mnc assists led by Davts wuh three, seven steals with Becky Smtih and Shannon Pnce getting two each Shnmphn had two of the Marauders three blocks. Alexander placed three players in double tiguoes led by Jewell Wtlh 19, Joste Carr added 14 and JeSSica Robmson added 10 No olher stalls· t1cs were avmlable In the reserve ga•.mc , Me1gs JoSle Carr and Jess1ca Robmson led the way m lhe perwd wtth SIX pomls each. LISa Kubachka added five Alexander closed out lhe game Wtlh a 16-11 advantage m the fourth penod behtnd Jewell wtlh etght pomts Brooke W1lhams led Meigs wtth JUmped out to a 12-0 lead after one penod and coasted to a 37-18 wm over the Llltle Spartans. Ashl,ey Thomas paced Mctgs wtth IQpoints, MarJone Bratton added st< Ashley K~rkendallled Alexander wtlh seven Metgs w1ll 1ravel to Walerford on Thursday Ouurter l!!lilb Me1gs .. . ....... .. 14·9-5-11=39 Alexander....... . 17·15-20·16=68 Meigs: Amber Vmmg 1-0-0=2, Becky Smtth l-0-1=3, • Jenmfer Shnmplln 3-0-0=6. Tracy Coffey 2· 0-0=4, Tnc1a Davts 1-0-2=4, Tonya , Miller 1-0-0=2 , Brooke Wtlllams 4· • 0-1 =9, Meltssa Werry 2-0-0=4 .. Tiffany Halfhtll 2-0-1=5. Totals: I h 0·5=39 Alexander: Kelly West 0-1-0=3 •. Natalie Bobo 0-2-0=6. t<:aiiSla, Colhns 2-0-0=4, Angela Jewell 7-0-, 5=19, Amy Jewell 2-0 1=5, Just c, Carr 5·0-4= 14. Ltsa Kubachka 3-0· 1=7. Jesstca Robtn so n 5-0-0=10 · Tolals: 24·3·Il=68 ' . for high-priced OSU f.ootball tickets keeps rising COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP)- It'll arena, a new baseball stad1um , a new be two or three years before Ohto soccer and lrack stad1um, a proposed Slate can squeeze more people mto a natalonum and a $150 tnt ll10n reno- NASC,AFl HARD TO FIND PIECES Monday's sc.ores Colorndo nt N Y Rangers, 7 ~0 p m Ortawa at Florida 7 30 p m Edmonton rn Ch~ea'o !! :\0 p m San Jose at Dall~s 30 p m Mont real nl Phoe n•x 9 p m Vancou ver m Anahetm 10 ~0 p m Washmgton at lo$ Angele s I0 :\0 p m NEW YORK (AP) - Afler two weeks of offictatong gaffes. the NFL IS constdering a return to mstant replay m the playoffs League spokesman Joe Browne conftrmed that 1f lhe owners approve, ••a hmtled form of replay for use m the upcommg postseason ts a pOSSiblhty •• The replay system would take the form used m preseason expenmenls - ·Wtth coaches gtven two challenges and referees makong the final dectslon from momtors on lhe sidehoe II also would allow a coach who ts out of challenges tn the final two mmutes to make one wuh the refer· ee 's consent Bortle " Ottawa nt Tampa Bay 7 05 p m l'htladelphta at New Jersey 7 10 p rn Col omdo at NY Islanders 7 '0 p rn Omago at Detroit 7 :\0 p m Buffalo at St Loun 8 p m Edmomun at Nashville 8 p m NFL considers instant replay for playoffs Whatever your age, you'll find whal ' you want at Rutland Football 1 11 62 1 11 66 47 l 2' 57 61 6 16 II 02 1 ll IS 76 Tomght's games Tom Rtdge satd tl Will be remtroduced nexl month COLUMBUS CREW Namct.l Ma1k MlCullers Padfic DiYislon Dalla5 ' Calgary 2 qhio H.S. girls' scores [ Montr<!r~l 68 21 78 . Karr, Brannon lead Eastern to 54-44 win vs .. Federal Hocking :.: N Y Rangen 6 Toronto 2 Third plate Stanford 70, George Washm gtbn 56 Gallipoli s 65 Farrland 54 G1rard 41 , Newton Falls ~ 5 (OT I Gr11ndvi ew 49 Northeastern '~ Hamler Patnck Henry 69 Tol Chm11m --16 Hannrba l R•' er 76 llell a1rc 70 Kennedy Chnsn nn r•a 47 llrookhcld ~'i ~ s burg Fatrfi eld 49 We stern L1tham 47 • Lnbon BeaH:r l[).,.f,:m LIVerpoo l 2? Madi SOn ~J 1\ i ht1bt 56 McDon.1ld ~ \ Soutl nginn .p Milford Ccmer I m ank ~ 61 1Jrn1<1111111 I O): 1 12 8 DIVISIOn 9 4 0 692 l 47 2 ~0 9 4 0 692 2'i8 18~ s 5 0 615 285 245 fvlla mt New Englmd Buff1lo lml1 nnnpoh s Far Wcs1 Cahform a ~8 Co ppm St ~ 6 Frt:sno St 9 1 PoCl hc 74 S Utah Id aho St 6R O a~ ou ~ wn (iA 11 66 ll 18 64 51 17 71 64 10 1 7 17 71 67 10 16 0 20 67 79 Nonhellst Di\ 1slon 15 10 2 12 8' 11 ' 4 \0 61 II 7 • ' 8 61 TOI"Onto Buffalo Boston FNttOII St Lmu.S NashHIIe Chicago .1!' 1. I fU. IT ll!. fum 7fo fU. !.i.E Centnd Oh ls10n AMERICAN CONFERENCE ( It ) r WESTERN CONFERENCE NFL standings Southwe51 Ark Pme I! luff 7~ Mr ss V.tll~ y St 62 Arla!n s a~ 90 \\ C trohna ~4 50 ' fum Easltrn 1. 15 7 l 12 8 4 10 7 7 New Jersey Phrlnddph1a Pmsburfh NY Ranger~ NY Islanders Football W \hdwnl , • ' n 71 l om ~v tllc 106 To w ~o n 7~ Mt SS IUIPJ'' 101 We st Alabnma 68 Mnrt an St 61 How,trd 57 N C Wtlmmgton 60 Amcncan U -44 VMI 86 UJ\'C Greensboro 8-t. , A.llanll( Dn•tsion r..m The Dally sentinel • Page 5' Turley connects for 18 points In final; Rio extends w(n streak to eight games By ANDREW CARTER Pennsylvania pro stadium managers say new facilities needed··· By ALAN ROBINSON ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - Exira securuy guards wtll be htred and a popular standong room area may be restncted for future Ptttsburgh Steelers' home games follow~ng the second collapse of a Three R1vers Stadtum end zone wall '" three seasons In Phtladelph1a, Mayor Edward G Rendell argues an acc1dent dunng Saturday's Army-Navy game al Yele(ans Stadtum that InJUred a group of students Illustrates lhe urgent need for new sladtums After years of complamts lhe aruflctal turf at Pennsylvania's two pro fol>lball SladJUm~ made them dangerous for players, the worry now IS tf lhcy are safe for fans "I'm concerned about the safety of the fans ," Pmsburgh Ctly Counctl PreSident Bob O'Connor satd Monday " I sll nght next to (the wall' and I don 't want any bncks falhng on me ' Sunday's miShap marked the second time on three years a retammg • Pomeroy • MICfdleport, Ohio Redwomen win Bethany College Holiday Invitational crown Buccaneers harrass Favre, tally 24-22 win over Packers By STEVEN WINE TUIIday, December 8,1998 thlfd penod, Southern rolled to a 459 lead at the buzzer, then latd back tn a 2-3 zone, but sui! ma•aged 17 fourth quarter pomts Soulhern fast breaked well and stole the ball numerous 11mes m the passmg lanes for the btg wtn Southern had only seven turnovers and Millet had 28 ''There's no o1her way to do the proJecl ," OSU athleltcs dtrector Andy Getger stud "Etlher we do lhos or we don't do thts (renovation .) We've gol lo rntsc lhe money I haven ' t f1gurcd nu1 how 11 ~.:an do llsell " · ThiS season. student demand swamped OSU's ongtnal 2l200 allotment , so olllc1als l'ame up w11h an addlltonal 1.000 seats - but spill tho'se lo sell on a per-game h.ISts Mcunwhde, more t:ontnbutors to Ohw State arc getting the chance to buy season ltckels ADrspat(ll computer analy siS of season-uckct hsts shows lhat the number of people buyong nghts to those tu.:kcts hy donatmg to ,my part of the school ha s grown slcachly. •nereastng by more than 3,300 dunng the pasl ftvc years "llns yc.tr, nearly 18 ,000 seals went to conlllhUIOIS Ohto State doe sn'1 care wh ether a g•fl goes to the aihlettc department 01 acadcmtc department Such a gtfl, however, must be at least $2,500 a ycm - enou!!h to buy entrant:c mto turnovers Soul he• n htl 21-42 from the field for 50 perccnl and 5-7 three pmnlets, while hilling 5-11 tree throws Mtllet was led hy B.J Humphrey w1th fum .md Mall Hmmlton With four . the PreSident's Club A gtft of $750 dorcclly to the OSU ,IthletK department buys memhcrshtp tnto the Buckeye Club and the nght(o pUich,tsc season "'kets Such Junors , though, ale l1kcly 10 sit bchtnd the end wncs - n ltkchhoud that lllc1eas cs C\cry year as the numhct of people gtvtng l.trge1 gtlls 190 season ti ckets : '"! Orhcr llckct .tllm:auons go 10 la~i~ ulty and st.1ff mcmbcts ( 15,000 scats, this yc.u ), longiiiiH.! 11ckd huycr{ (12,800 scats) the vtslltng schoot (4,000), the V.lrstly 0 duh. lor lor· mer OSU athletes (4 000). Ihe looth<~lltc.un .md ut.tch ~~ (I 100) poll II· cmns (almoSI YOO i Jll edt:l (81Hl 110t grows s1cm.J1Iy nH.:Iud1ng sc.lts 111 the ptess hox), OSU fJdmllllsll.llnls .tnd lru stcc s For ~ xample, to get mto :he best sections - those ncar the 50-y,ud hne '" A Deck . lhc lowest deck rcqutre s a mtmmum gtft ol $50,000 Hnd thl.! nght to buy two season ta~.:k · 1500) and Clwmtc.ol ~l» to , lcls 1811 sc.us llmmgh ,, qUid 111 0 quo u~.ll wllh Ohto St,llc) CIS Some people IMve suppm ti!d Oh10 St,al c lor so long, they ' re have _ ac~.:ess to dozen s ol sc,tson t1~.:kc1s 111 prune mc~Js Among them IS John F Wolfe . publtsher ol the D1spat<i1 Wtth 74 season tickets. he haii more tiMn any tndtvtdual Twcnly-on c companres and seven people buy ;tl least 20 season uckets ,mnually Zunmcrman Publ&shmg, wluch produced the OSU loolb,tll progtams through tim sc.tson. gets Holtz to join father at South Carolina S fORRS. Conn tAP) ConncU1 cut C(l ,JCh Sk1p Holt1 rcs1gncd to J0111 h1 s l.llhcr. Lou Holtz . on lhc co.tlhtng st.tfl .11 South Carolina · Sktp Holtz wdl hc comc ollcnme ~.:ooldln.l\01 He ~Ct \Cd .ts ollcnstvc l:Oortllll.ltor for Ius f.tlhcl .It D.unc 111 Nota~ 199 2-93 TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS CONGRATULATES Tim Scites and Delman Cheney for their outstanding sales performance in November. Scites and Cheney 1,-..---T-IM..JSCITES ' SaleoConoullanl haVe ShOWn exceptional perSOnal ~ SaleeConoultanl , effort and professionalism in their automotive I. careers. This commitment is appreciated by the,ir I many loyal customers and the Turnpike family . ,l URNPIKE 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD 740· 446·9800 �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 8, 1998 f ~ . ' By The Bend plied with lht law. She said auorncys scoa:ned every ad in advance and alltrcd scripu 10 ensun: compliance. '1'hc lawyers had absolute veto power over every proposed adveni~­ menr. .. Reno wrote. Under established law, good faith reliance on the advoce of counsel negales crimin.al intent. she said. ··we arc gratified by !his decision," said deputy While House prrss sec· retaty Amy Weiss. · . .ltcno's inquiry wa~ triggered by FEC staff audits that ~ludcd bolh <;hnlon and his 1996 Republican opponenl, Bob Dol/,. commolled cov1l voolaloons of spending limit~. The audiiS recommended Clinton repay the: gov.emmenl $7 million and Dole repay $17.7 million. A bipanisan majority of FEC commissioners said last week the legal_standard cited by lhe anditors was ••fuuy." and "hardly clear" and questioned whelher lhc ads constituted illegal overspending. Reno noted. The Jusuce Department has long deferred lo FEC inlerpretations of election Ia¥(. and lhe commi~sion hasn't reached a conclusion. FEC auditors argued lhc issue ad.<, which Clinton and Dole personally helped coordinate, amounted to advocating the candidate's election and should have fallen under spending limits. Democratic and GOP lawyers th<ll!ght spending limit< only covered ads thai explicitly urged voting for a particular candidate. · Since Nov. 24, Reno has rejecled an independent counsel to scrutinize Gore over campaign finance statements Md obtained 60 more days to sludy sta~­ ments by former White House deputy chief of staff Harold Ickes. . ··If the Pales1inian side will stick to its obligations. we will be moviqg fD<Ward," Sharon said. •· If not. that will be negalive." Using the Arab,word for uprising or rebellion. Sharon said lhe Paleslinians .were violating almost every paragraph of the Wye accords .that Clinton helped mediate in October between Nelanyahu and Palestinian leader Ya•ser Arafat. Secretary of State Madeleine Albrighl challenged Israel's po~ition on pulling back and relinquishing more land to lhe Paleslinian Authorily. him remember what the doctor says . I am 1he one who plays cards Ann with him as we lislen to music, jusl Landers to keep him company and because I 19¥7, U"' Mfd''' Time• like him. StOO ic ~k" "'"" Crc;~lun S,roJou~e I am the one who watches thai he doesn 'I eal the foods I he doctor has Dear Ann Landen: l would like told him be shouldn't have. I am the <,>ne who sils by his bedlo address this message 10 the grown children of widowers who are side in the huspilal, making sure he invohed in relationships with wid- is cared for. Ouffing his pillow, ows in the evening of their lives.· speaking 10 lhe doctors, reponing Many of these children do nol back to you and , finally. driving him understand how important we are to home lo his apanmenl. 1 am ~ l so the one who rcspccls , one another. and 1hey lreat us as if and adm1res your falhcr, values his :: we were "i ntruders ." To these chi I- . opinion, appreciales his kindnesses, dren, I would like to say': · loves hi s affcc1ion. revels in hi s I am the one who makes sure compliments and needs his ~om panyour father takes along a jackel so he ionship. doesn ' t get chilled in an air-condi You should call me now and lhcn tioned movie. and let me know you arc pleased that I am the one to whom he 1ells all 1 am in your falher's life. -- Florida his life stories. ofrcn more than Widow once. and I Sl ill listen lo them Dear Florida: I wonder how respectfully. many sons and daughters who read I am lhe one who goes to the doc tor with him. at his request, to help your letter today will make that phone call. I' II• bel 'i1 will be more ··we wanl.to see 1hc proce.s mov- with controls on militants as Israel lations. which on Iy add friction and "will be delivering when he i• in the ing forward, " she said after a meet- yields terri lory to Arafat. region." tension." ing with Sharon. ''I think that there Meanwhile, Sharon publicly caulnilially, Clinton's trip was Specifically. Sharon said Israel is a limetable lhal wa• established." lioned Clinton not to raise ..false would not yield any part of planned to celebrate the Wye accords Clinton lalked to Sharon laler in expectations" among Palestinians Jerusalem, which Arafat has hi s and to prod Israel and the Palestini1he day when Sharon called on Sandy during his three-day lrip to Israel, the · sights on a Palestinian capital. or ans toward a broader seu.lemeni: ~ Berger. the president 's nalional secu- West Bank and Gaza, which begins release Palestinian prisoners with Also. he is due to oversee action by rity adv iser. , with his arrival in Jerusalem Saturday " blood on their hands." the Palestine Nalional .Council .on " II did move the !>all forward in night. Adminislr.ltion officials offered Palestinian calls for the destruction of setting up what we hope will be a •· we would like to see him as assurances Clinton did not inlend 10 Israel. produclive trip." said David Leavy. a much ·as possible," Sharo.n said. promote a Palestinian state during his Netanyahu insisted at the Wye While House spokesman. rebuuing reports Israeli leaders high-profile visit to Gaza and lhe "talks that legal sleps were required But therr wa< no claim by lhe wished Clinton would scrap the vi~­ West Bank. and lhat he would refuse to come to administration lhat Israel would it. And Albright said "violence is not terms with Arafat on a partial West relent in ils insistence on " mutual But, the foreign minister said al a the answer" to differences between Bank pullback if the Palestine Libernews conference, ..all of us have to Israel and lhe Palestinians. and that ation Organization?s covenanl reci proci1y" - that the Palest inians be careful not to create false expec- "is clearly I he message the president remained intact. match Israel every step of the way a• Speedy wiring gets station component up and runni.ng ' By. PAULINE ARRILLAGA Associated Press Writer ' SPACE CENTER. Houston For the first time. an American piece Jof the inlernational space station is up . and running in orbit afler a speedy · wiring job by two·spacewalkers who had lime left over for even more work. "We have successfully activaled the space stalion.'' shullle commander Roben Cabana reponed Monday night after electricity began Oowiog from the Russian-made Zarya ~ontrol module to the American-made Unity chamber. "Oul<landing effort.'' Mission Conlrol replied. The fledgling space Slalion was brought to life af1er astronauts Jerry Ross and Ja'!'es Newman allached 40 elec1rical and dala cables belween Zarya and Unity during a seven-hour, 21-minute spacewalk. After lhe wiring job, nighl controllers on the ground powered up Unily and its onboard compulers while Cabana and hi s crew <in the shuule Endeavour watched for any . problems. There were none. Unity, a cylindrical pa<sageway to which other pieces of the station will be atlached, needs the solar power generated by Zarya to operate. The compulers, heaters and funs inside . Unity began humming for the first time in orbil once·power was surging between the 1wo componenls. A day earlier, lhe shuule crew used a robot arm and thruster rockets to join the two station pans, forming a 77-foot , 35-ton tower in Near-collision off Long ~sland spurs investigation BOSTON (AP)- Two passeijger complete; we cannot attribute the jets heading 10 Europe nearly collid- error to the (computer) oulage," ed off Long Island, N.Y.. arid feder- FAA spokeswoman Arlene Salac said al investigalors are trying lo deter- . today in The Boston Globe. The syslem that .wenl down normine.if a cpmputer malfunction at an air traffic control center was to mally Oashes· if planes are on a col-.,' lisicn course, and gives controllers 2blame. . The planes. traveling at more ihan 112 minutes lo act. "When you can't separale air500 mph. came within 1.07 miles of each other Sunday nighl, the Feder- pl.anes because the tools you use are al Aviation Administration said. The no longer there, and you are having pilots took evasive ac tion after being· rnpid syslem failures, llhink lhey are alerted by onboard collision sys- failing to acknowledge there is a tems. major problem here," said William The planes were a British Cale- Johannes. presidenl of the Nalional donian L-1011 . carry ing 271 people Air Traffic Controllers Association at from Montego Bay. Jamaica, to Man- the ·Boston Cemer. chester, England. and a Delta Airlines The cenler controls about 165,000 Boeing 767 carrying 101 passengers square miles over New England. . from Atlanla to Zurich. Over 1he weekend, the FAA They were bolh flying a! 33,000 blamed onboard compuler systems feet where safe separation is consi d- -called the Traffic Collision Avoiderod either 2.000 feel venically or 5 ance SySiem- for putting two othmiles horizomally. After .1he warn- er jets on a col lision course Dec. I ings. the jels ended up 900 feel ap~n near Albany, N.Y. vertically: it was unclear how cluse An air traffic conlroller inlerthey were horizonlally. ' vened after noticing the erram nighl Air lraffic controllers blamed .the palhs of a Northwesf Airlines plane near miss on compuler failure althe carrying 60 passengers and a 21-pasBoston Cenler in Nashua, N.H. The senger Air Omario plane. FAA has not reached that conclusion. . , In the lalest case, Johannes said. "The matter is unJer investiga· TCAS prevenled a.collision. Lion, anr.J until that investigation is Pomeroy mayor's court A number of cases were recemly ·costs; Jacqueline Payne, Middleport, processed by Mayor Frank Vaughan expired tags. $83 and costs, unsafe in Pomeroy Mayor's Court. ~e hic le•. $83 and costs ; Tim Smith , Fined we re: Arthur Conant, Mid- Vinlon, failure to appear, $45 and dlepon, improper backing. $20 and costs. costs; Kimberly Felly, Pomeroy, failForfeilin g bonds · were: Chrisl ure to control. $R3 and costs; Marisa Harlshum, Ri o Grande, fictilious Gray, Rutland, fail ure to control, $83 · tags, $83; Kennelh Smith, Pomeroy. and costs; Janel Hoffman, Long Bot, public intoxication, $133; Cynthia tom, 'peed, $89 and costs; Joe Le.e. Hicks. Pomeroy. expired registration. . AI hens. speed, $69 und costs; Travis $83 : Brian Jividen, Wesl Columbia, · Ohryan, Mason, W.Va., speed. $67 W.Va ., following 100 closely, $83: and cosiS; Steve Quillen, Vinlon, fail- Sherry Wi1hrow, Logan, failure to ure lo control. $83 and costs; Enda con trol. $83: Gary Warner, Long BotM, Reit mire. Hanford. W.Va .. theft. 1om, ex pired registration. $83: Paul . $25 1 and cosls; Rebecca Thompson, Bush. Pomeroy, failure to control, Pomeroy. failure to controL $83; \ $83; Kenneth Black, New Haven . Lester Ray Bush, Pomeroy. no oper- .< W.Va .. exp ired registralion. $83: Cara10r's license, $83 and costs ; Rocky men Sc hultz, Long Bollom, speed, Sharrer. Pomeroy. $50 and cosls, no $o8; Trina Lee, Pomeroy. speed. license tags. $53 and coSis; Tessa $67: Janelle Roac h. Pomeroy. le~s h Whiuaker. Spri ngfie ld. Mo .. expired law, $83: Shawn Sloban. Racine. Racine. failure to oonlrol, $83; Dana 1 registrati on, $83 and costs; Edward Ball. Pomeroy. improper backing. Williams, Pomeroy, reck less opera$63 and cosls; Ali Cumuli. Letart, tion. $375, lefl of center, $63 : W.Va .. speed. $74 and costs; Sharon Stephanie Conley, Pomeroy. public Harri s, Syrac use. speed, $66 and intoxication., $133. 1 Endeavour's cargo bay. and Newman completed lhe connec" Yeslerday we pul lhe skeleton tions in :just four hours, allowing togelher of the beginnings of lh e them 10 ·do other tasks .such as space sial ion. Today we hooked up inslalling hand 'and tool roils. fo~ lhe first parts of the nervous sySiem... future crews. They also surveyed two said Bob Castle, NASA's lead night anten.na~ on lhe Zarya module lhat director. have failed ta deploy. The astronauts had a light schedTwo olher spaccwalks are planned . ule today, including seven hours of for the 12-day night - on Wednesfree time. day and Saturday - lo inslall comThe critical wiring job, performed munications ·antenna• on Unity and 240 miles above the Eanh. took less put tools in place for subsequent time than NASA had expected. Ross assembly missions. lltE ',' ftOBEkT The first spacewalk went like a well-choreographed ballet. Newman unclamped the 2().. to 3().. foot power cables and handed them. one at a time. to ·Ross to snap into place. Before locking the connectors together. Ross inspected each end to make sure the dozens of tiny pins inside were not bent or caked with debris. Each connec1or was numbered so there would be no mislakes. . Ross. working from the end of Endeavour's 50-fool robot arm. TRENT jONEI ACADEMY Of duate with GOLF T RA I . .' L GOLf . . onors The new Robert Trent Jonea Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuSpoi-t Teaching Center, offering golf instruction that is unique to · Ala bama and found few other places in the world. The CoinpuSport teaching system is a one-of-a-kind teaching tool pi!"nee red by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Or. Ralph Man n. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants:.:... instant feedback and immediate improvement. Dr. Mann f)imed over 100 of the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf sw ing. The composite model is adjusted to your body type and then used in a variety of ways. From set-up to backswing to impact to follow thro!'gh, you 'II learn where your hands, , hips, head a nd shoul~erR and club CompuSport instruction also covers pilchihg, chipping, sa nd play and putting. The system uses two high speed video 'cameras ( one dire.ctly behind you and one to your side) to capture every movement in yo ur golf swing. The CompuSporl Model is superImposed on t~p of.you for an immediate comparison of you~ swmg versus improvement is made. .. Tom Kite, Payne Stewart, Davis Love Ill and Val Skinner and to the list. You will improve your game at the Academy of Golf a t the Robeo1 Trent Jones Golf Trail. Call us toll-free al 888..-446-5203 fo, mor~ information. tor comments. As each lesson prQ- TR•ENT I ..WcADEMY OF ~LF ACOMPUIPOIJ TEACHING CENTH JONES GOLF TRAIL / 167 . SUN BELT PARKWAY' / BIRMINGHAM, A L 35211 / 888-446-5203 ' The Com munil y Calend ar os pubfished as a free s<;rvicc 10 non-profit groups wishing lo announce meetin gs and special events. The calendar is not dc$igncd to promolc sa les or fund ra isers of any' type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot · h~ guartl)lt ccd to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY POM EROY - Salisbury Townsh ip Trustees, re gular meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.rn. at the townshop hall on Ro'ck Springs Road. •' many m~re. ~t u~ add your name for your body type. The ~ ntire lesson is recorded on a takehome video tape with live instru c- ROIH~IlT ' I Norman, the ideal swing gresses, you will see yourself "before" and "after" on split . Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16. years of age or younger) . Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd . • 10 The Daily Sentinel ' Galendar:....._---:-~--,-- Pomeroy. Records t<• be prqvidcd, child 10 be . accom panied by parent/l egal guardian . BEDFORD - Bedford Town ship Truslees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. atlhe town hall. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT ·- Mei gs 'Local Chapter .17, OAPSE, Thursday. 7 p.m. at the · Meigs Middle School, sixth grade building. POM EROY Ca1hofico Women's Club Chri stmas ga1herin g Tuesday. church hall . 6 p.m. $5 gif1 exchange optional. POMEROY Preccplor Bela Beta Chap1er, Beta Sigma Ph1 Soror'ily, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. home of Charlotte Elberfeld . Members to take dOnation s for Sc'rcnity House. POMEROY - lmmuni za li on cl ini c. Tuesday, 9 1o II a.m. and I W 3 p.m. Meigs Mullipurposc Center, TUPPERS . PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Pl ains, Thursday, 7:30 meeting, dinner at 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY Burlingham Camp. Modern· Woodme"; annual Christmas dinner, Salurday, 3 10 4 p.m. al lhc hall . Those attending lo take a cove red dish. Public invi1ed to all end . POM EROY - 1999 markel steer weigh-in: Saturday, 9 to II a.m. at the Me igs Counly Fairgrounds show arena. Members may register and weigh-i n two steers but only market sleer may. be' cxh ibi1ed and so ld at lhe 1999 M~i gs Counl y Fai'r. Failure to' register/weigh-in steer at this time will disqualify steers .from exhibi-, li on and sale. Contact Joan n Calaway, 985-34 14 $}000 wholesa le. Doses of the v:~ecine, by up lo 80 percenl lhe worst case\ 1 whh.:h arc squirted from a dropper of dlluThca caused by rotaviruscs. In l the lead ing cause o f diarrhea, an ill- mtrr a hahy 's mouth , arc recom- the most severe cases, a c hild ca~ ness wh1 ch annually se nd s 55,000 mended at ages 2 mon ths, 4 months ex pcri~n cc I0 to 20 episodes of diar1, people In hospitals, kills 40 children and 6 monlhs: rhea in a day, quickly gelling dan and ~mas $400 million to treat , a top The vacc in e promi ses to red!J~,;c gerously dehydrated . pcdiat! i,d ans· group says. · The tlm.:~.:- tlusc va..:cinc aga111st ro t ~1viru!\, an intestinal infection , , If the 992 Excha11ge is a Free Part of Your shou ld prcvCnt thousands of Ameri Telephone Service, Then You Can Call can prc sciHlo lcfs f ro m su ffer in g seve re diarrhea. hea lth ol'l'il:ials said . Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis " In order to protcL·t against the larl! c nurnhc r of children who need Toll Free! to i1c hosp it a l i;~ctl. we n~ed to give the vacl· inc to c·vcry hmJy," Dr. Neal DIAL Ha l s~:y of the American At.:adcmy of Pediatrics anti tlw Ce nters fo r Vis~ case CorHrol and Prevention s;;li d . MomJay. The \'acc inc costs $~H pCr Jose. 992-7834 II'(!/ Holzer Clinic ... Kee i the Promise! ,, .' l ' Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your pholo. 1;/ BURllY, .DEADLINE FRIDAY, J l J J J DECEMBER 18TH,. AT 3 P!M. Official Ent.ry -· Form ...= = 0 . = ~ ! tS ...= Q,l = .. f ....s. ...-"t:: 0 Q,l ....0 We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. -... .c: "t:: ~ ·-.::"' Q. "t:: = Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for .c: ~ ~ ... IJ = ~ ·o ~ Q.l ~ -= ~- ...u......... your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save more with our special murlti-I>OUcy discounts. Q,l s = ;z "' "t:: CHI CAGO (AP) - All U.S. infants shou ld be vaccinalCd agai nst ' J -ONLY- Pediatricians' group recommends diarrhea immunization ' ) . ·community right before your eyes and. most importantly, understand why the . need to be on 'e very shot . I I than you think. When you lhought I wasn '1 lookDear Ann Landen: I saw this ing·. I saw tears come from your poem on the Interne! and wanted to eyes. and I learned that somclimes share it with your readers. I don 't things hun..but it's OK to cry. · know who wrote il, but it louched When you thought I wasn'tlookmy heart. --Jennifer B. ing, I saw that you cared. and I wantDear Jennifer: Thank you for ed 10 be everything that I cou ld be. sending it on. Here it is: When You When you ·1houghtl wasn'llookThought I Wasn ' t Looking ing, I looked -- and wanted to say When yo·u thought I wasn ' t look- thanks for all the things I saw when ing,I saw you hang my fjrst painting you thought I wasn't looking. on the refrigerator, and I wanted 10 Dear Readers: I recently printed paint another one. · a story about a boy named Mark When you though! I wasn ' t look- who was walking home from school ing, I saw : ou feed a slray cat, and I when he mel a lad who befriended thougltt il was good 10 be kind 10 him. Thai chance meeting and subanimal s: •seq uent friendship was enough lo When yov thought I wasn'tlook- keep Mark from committing suicide. ing , I saw you make my favori1e I jJst learned lhe piece is call ed " A cake jusl for me, and I kn ~w that lit- Simple Gesture," and I he autho~ is tic 1hings are speciallhings. John W. Schlatter. When you lhought I wasn 't look---Send questions to Ann Laning, I heard you say a praye r, and I ders, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. believed th ere is a God 1· could Century Blvd.,. Suite 700, Los always 1alk 10. When you thoughli wasn't look- Angeles, Calif. 90045 ing. I fell you kiss me goodn ighl, and I felt loved. Rae Reynolds reviews pol'itical systems at DAR screens. You will see impfovement The teaching system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players . . The list of golfers who have used CompuSport includes s u ~ h greats as J ack Nicklaus, Greg ~ and social life. One lhioig is sore, she said -''Americans arc not opt imistic abou1 lheir govern menl or lhe two ,, political parlies which cunlrol it. ..National Defense an\1 Our PolitMore citi zens arc now reg istered ical' System" was lhe topic discussed as inilependenls or unafl'ilialed than by Rae Reynolds, chai rman of as Democrals or Republicans. One national defense and national chair- reason is that the parties are not proman of programs for the National ducing the leaders lhe na1ion wants Society, when Return Jonathan and needs, added the speaker. Meigs Chapler, Daughters of lhe Meanwhile, Ms. Reynolds conAmerican Revolulion , met at the tinued, 1he ranks of politicians' first Meigs Library. cousin, . the government burcaucrai, " Never before",. Rey~olds continue to expand despite the talk observed, "have Americans been as· of downsi zing. There arc now 19.5 frustrated aboul their nalion and its million Americans working for the polilical system as they are today. governmenl - a million more than in People are stricke.n with doubt and manufacturing. While manufactur-; are bewildered by what is best called ing jobs have been slagnant• since " the mess: high taxes, government 1975, she said, government jobs waste in mullibillions, a weakened have increased by 5 milli on. middle class, loss of our manufac"The failin gs of the contempoturing base, poor education. lrade rary . politician arc less honesty, loa deficits, e<lrrupt politics, campaign much·emphasis on ideology and nol financing . fail ed welfare programs enough on pragmatism, and money and corporate downsizing." · seems lo dominate and distort the "Even at the depths of the Great whole political system. In a nation [)epression", said Reynolds, "most whose Constitution was written to citizens were s,ure that Am~rica with ensure a small federal operation, she its extraordinary past and its youih- said, most politicians seem to have ful optimism would find iiS way out · an al~osl religious belief in big govTHE STATE OF AMERICA- Rae Reynolt~s, official olthe Nationof the morass. But, not today' ernment :·· al Society Daughters of the American Revolution, talked on the Thoug h economic conditions arc Whelher. we are 1alking about all . decline ol American's political system when she addressed Return much better than in •h• 1930's, pes- · most or just some politi cians is not a Jonathan Meigs Chapter members at' a recent meeting. simi sm is becoming ingrain ed in relevanl question. Each profess ion , Americans and wifh good cause. movement or class has, Reynolds mcnt wilh a staff of four, to AI Gore with America: they insis l on a mulli Who is 10 blame' Traditionally said, certain acs tions that illustrates · ·who lives in a mansion which was tude of perks and pnvileges, they Americar::i look to the source, how- how it operates and marks irs influ- rcnova1ed for him for $3.5 million resi st reform at almost every leve l ever, when our socie ty and economy enc e on soc iety. In 1he Political and has a staff of 65. wi1h a $50,000 but they take good care of thembecome dangerously weakened, we · Class, we see Campaign finance cor- a year house keeper: a Navy crew to selves in the way of pensions and pl ace lhe blame everyw here excepl ruplion. lobbyisl pressure, egoma- take of lhe hou se and grounds, a other perks." ,. where il belongs: on those who gov- nia, crony ism, lying. indifference to ll cet of cars, three drivers, a Boeing Reynolds .also disc ussed politi cal ern our overly L:Omplcx system. the voted needs, waste ;.md ·ignorance. 7078 and $90,000 annual entertain- . fO rrupl_ion, campaign fin ancing. and army of 500.000 elected oiTi cial s · . Some politicians courageously ment allowance. hard, soft and bundled money. She !be great majorit y of whom arc Pro- escape those sins but the entire mark . "The Political Class has never stud ihat today "We 'the Peoplc"<lrc fessional Politi cians.'' of failure is stamped on the entire hccn stronger."' Reynolds sa id . the victims." · Reynolds sa id lhal not only have profe ss ion . "They rai se I he ir salaries fas1e1: than · Regent Pauline Atkins co nducted po li ticians fai led to fulfill their She co mpared Ieday's politician . those of volcrs. Tl1ey defy the wish- t.hc business meetin g follow'ing the ex travagant promi ses, but their wi'lh the cao·licl period of 1944 when es of lhc people by defealing term presentation. cfforiS si nce the 1960's have dam - Harry ·Trunwn was vice president limits in Congress. 0 ne of the incluaged the bas ic structure of political and l.i vcd in a two- hcdroom apart - soons in the Republ ican Contracl ·• began his du1ies on the Unity module. He auached jumper cables lhere before being hoisted more than 40 feet to Zarya, stacked on top, ••Jerry. how's the view'!'' Newman called o~t from below. "Fantastic if I had time to look," Ross replied. Ross and Newman had 135 tools at their disposal and engineers standing by in two cbunlries to offer · advice. The spacewalkers tied the most important tools to a pole PICTURE YOUR CHILD J AMONG THE... J Mature relationships that bloom can be meaningful for couples Israel advises Clinton not to build . Pale~tinians' hopes By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- On his visil early next week, Presidcnl Clinlon could find himself in a shi>wdown with lsrael ·over it• refusal lo keep p.ulling back on the West Bank unless Palestinian vi6lence ends: · Foreign Minister Ariel Sharon gave Clinton a preview Monday of whal he is likely to hear from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Israel will not carry oul the ne<t .. pha.o;e of ils panial pullback in the face of whal Sharon called a Palestinian "intifada." . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Jf<ipJI$&<ipJI$&~~~~~~~~~ ~ Republicans want finance .probe out of Reno's hands By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN but has order<d imlepemlent couno;el probe< of ln~rior Secretary Bruce BabAuoclated Press Writer biu over pos<ible perjury and of Labor Secre13ry Alexis Herman over an WASHINGTON- Republican; vow renewed efforts w rrmove lhe camalleged innucncc-pr:ddling cao;e "which i• li•sue-papcr thin." paign finance in•e'>logauon from Auorney General Janet Reno's hand< now "Under her administration. the independcnl coun.'lellaw is designed only lhat <.he ha.' concluded lhal ··clear and convincing evidem:e" <hl>w• Pmlifor lhe liule guys." said Sen. Fred ThompMIII. R-Tenn. denl Clinton lacked crimonalon~nl w violale spending lill1i15. But Reno bas ordened Independent COunsel Kennelh Starr 1o investigate Reno declined Monday 10 order an independen1 counsel invt<ligation of Clinton over four issues: lhe Whi~water land deal, the firing of White Hou~~e Cl imon and Vice Pre~idenl AI Gore over issue advertisemenL• lhe Democ· lr.lvel aides, the: White Hou.~·s acquisilion of FBI files and his relations wilh ralic Pany financed during I he 1996 campaign. saying !heir reliance on auorinlem Monica Lewinsky. which has led 10 impeachment hearings before the ney•' advice negated the criminal intent needed forproseculion. HotL<e Judiciary Commilltj!. "Today\ de~ennination only end> our probe inw whe1her issue ad.• paid In addition. Reno ha.•·ordered independem counsels to probe lhree other for by lht Democratic National Commillee violated federal criminal >lalules," Clinton Cabinet sccre1arie• and a While House aide. Reno said. "II does 1101 end our vigorous invesligatlon inw allegations of ille<>oly one of Reno's Republican crilics, Rep. cliris Shays of Connecticut, gal aclivily surrounding lhe 1996 elections." 1101ed that bolh Democra" and Republicans in 1996 used lhe type of cam· Reno's campaign finance wk force has charged 14 people over lhe pasl paign ad< she e~amined .. 1wo yew. including prominenl Democr.us, bu1 Republicans remain dis"Janet Reno is failing in her re•pon,ibility 10 investigate lhe biggest scanplea-.e.l. · ' dal in Washingwn.the ongoing bipanisan sale of innuence in return for unlim"Janet Reno bas •I iced lhis broad Scandal inlo narrower issues so lhai comited campaign conlribution~:· Shays ~aid. · mon lhrea<h, pat~rn> and faciS arc: 1101 considered when weighing each deciAfler a 90-day inquiry. Reno concluded "I here arr no rea'iOnable grounds sion whe1her lo seek an independenl counsel.·· said Senate Judiciary Comto believe rhat further i nve~tigali on i~ warranted·· inlo Clinlon and Gore over · miuee Chairman Orrin Hatch. R-Otah. " I in~nd w renew my effort• ... 10 ihe ad<. ' compel lhe appointment of someone who is independent and objective lo " I find by clear and convincing evidence a lack of knowing and willful inves1iga1e 1his mauer." . · criminal inient requined for criminal prosecution.'' Reno wrote. ba~ingthat Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., complained that Reno let Clinton and Gore off on Clinlon and Gore's reliance on lawyers' advice lhai the ad campaign com. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. --....___ ..,..T Tuesday,~ber8,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·u-.::~ --wt!'surance Services Life Home Car Business n. if'o f,..j{, • ,___.. M = 0 s ~ · ::: Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. B.RQ!J:IfER~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEfiOY 992·6687 Ari.to-Owners lnsuraii Ce .... Mail or bring the entry form: Ib The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J J ll ~ ~~~•ttd~lwtdi;,r;td:lr,~~~~-~~t·Jk\:~~~~ �' Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Page 8 e The ~ally Sentinel Tuesday, December 8, Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1998 The Daily Sentinel • Pa~e 9 . Preparing your pets for the Holidays:·; By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society . Editor's Note: Aldtn Waitt, who contributes a weekly column about pet care and animal humane issues, was rec:ently reappointed President of the Meigs Coun'l Humane Society, and now contrif)'u tes her f.'olumn in that capacity. How 10 manage.pets and the holidays wi th all the chaos and excite ment? Kathy Gaughan, a Kansas State "Get things the animals need that traptions if the dog already has a are safe and will be enJoyed." she chewmg problem. recommends. For traveling dogs, Owners need to be careful that_ there are e•en new dog seat belts pets only chew on their toys, not on that owners may purchase. the holiday decorations. One traditional _dog delight is "Wrapping paper may contain rawhide chews or bones. However, · lead, so pets shouldn't eat it. Be owners may want to think twice careful with strings and ribbon s. before tying a knot on thc,rawhide 's especially around cats. who like linrihlxm. ear things ," the vet warns. These , " If prematurely chewed and ' objects may cause choking or blockswall owed, they can-cause blockage age in the intestinal tract of pets. in the intestinal tract. The can even To further safeguard house pels break Ieeth if hard enough." Or. and the house, cover elastic -cords Gaug.han said . • and do not leave candles unallended To save money arid pain. owners - you never know when·· the dog may want to consider making a gift for their pet. For cats. attach a toy cou ld be chasing the cat and knock a .candle over, Slarting a fire . If you mouse on the end of tt strong cord or have a tree in the house, remember rope. and hang it from a door knob. to anchor it and do not put any For dngs , you ca n tic knots al the chemicals in the water it rCtitS in . ends of a sturdy piece of cloth or Dr. Gaughan warns that pets who denim to make a safe chew toy. But arc hyper exc itable when a large you may wan t to avoid .these cun~ group of people . arc present need . . :GUEST SPEAKER - Holzer Clinic Obstetrician/Gynecologist, Dr. Uni versily veterinarian, has advice Rick SL Onge, spoke to 170 Meigs County high school juniors about 10 save owners money on pet gifts various types of women's Issues at the "Women's Health Day· in and emergency trips to the vet. Middleport. He Is shown talking with the group. If you ar~ looking for pel pre · :Items discussed were med.lcal and personal Issues facing young sents, Dr. Gaughan suggests a new women today. One topic he focused on was dill~ rape • how to min- collar or leash. a new dog house. or Imize the risks and "knowing your rights. • He also talked about a pet wxi . abstinence as the surest way to prevent pregnancy and sexually lrJ!nsmltted diseases. The program concluded with a dlscus~ion _ about what happens during an oblgyn visit and the importance of regular check-ups. During a break, the girls were given the chance to talk one-onone with the doctor about any questions they may have had. "Many •of.the questions were related to Issues of family planning, including Whitney Ash ley. daughter of conte st. Sh e was the firSI Meig s contraception," said Dr. St. Onge. "I hope to see a venue developed Keith and Emma As hley of Rock Cou nt y Granger to become Slalc where young women can openly discuss l~ese Issues as well." represented Meigs princes s. She was indu t: tcd into If your civic group or organization is Interested in hearing a Holz- Spri ng-;, Co unt y Granges as county . the Grange GROW Club which is . er Clinic physipian or staff member speak on ,topics of health care, r special auenti?n Pets may harm a guest w1th the1r exuberance, so c~nfine them alone or m a room w1th limited activity. and owners of aggressive pets may want to board them in a kennel 1f they present . a danger to guests. Also, watch chtldren. particularly those who are not accustomed to pets' Finally. pets arc given the same advi,ce as people : don' t gorge this · holiday sea.•on. "Everything is okay in maderation. A tea spoon -sized sample of green beans or yams isn't going to • princess at (he recent Ohio S tate . ..:ompnsed nf past Grange roya lt y Grange conven ti on in Hudson . and is current ly servi ng as lady · She competed with other as sistant steward arid youth cou nty · rcprcsentat·iyc s for th e chair111an of Racine Subordinate ' Santa planned for Meigs Museum Breakfast with titl e of Ohio State Gra nge princess co ming in as first run · ncr- up in ihe conte st. Thi s wa s .• ·· Breakfast with Santa will he held at the Meigs County Mu ~e um nn Saturdav. 9. to II .~0 a. m. · ' Pancak eS. sausage, sc'ramhlcd e ggs and haco n \Viii he served and there will be craft sessions for th e children . Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for children under 10., ' Reservation s are needed by Friday and ca n be made by calling the n\ use um at Y92-381ll The Sentinel News Hotline · 21 !!6 992• tJ he r first atte mpt at the title ;;ind she was the ynungcst conte stant of 'the group. She is c urrentl y serv in g as Ceres of Racine Subordi nate Grange and is a soplw· more at Meig s Hi gh School. Rachel Ashley, the 1998 Ohio State Grange Princess. pres ided . with the state prince over the ' To offer ~o~ suggestions, report latebreak1ng news and offer news t1ps be IO'Xic to many pets, and shouldn 'J , be given. Avoid nuts and bones. which can cause choki ng. Bones may also splinter. causing damage to '13, 17, 18,19, 24, 25, 30,31, Gallla County Recorder, 33, 36; Molgo County, Rutland Townohlp, Sactlona 31 & 38; Qallla County, Morgan Townohlp, Soctlona Metheney, Roae and Beul1h GoUla County Court Houoe, Shular, Loon Pierce, Cocll Locu1t Street, Galllpolla, Stacey, Thomas Perone, Ohio 45631 lor public viewing. Wrll1en comments and Frank Puckett, with underground· worklnga In Molga County, Salem Help Wanted TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING An Informational meeting for area residents who are Interested In al1ending truck driver training will be held at the GMCAA Office al33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy on Wednesday, December 9. The meeting will feature Ed Adams, Coordinator of lhe Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training School at the Washington County Career Center in Marietta. Mr. Adams will discuss careers in the trucking Industry and what it takes to succeed in this-field. He will also explain requirements lo enter truck driver training. • · Mid -Ohio Valley offers several .training programs Including a 5-week/200 hour program lor approximately $2000 with classes beginning every lew weeks. The meeting Is open to any Gallia or Meigs resident Interested in truck driver training. Representatives of Gallia-Meigs CAA will be al lhe meeting to discuss JTPA funding which may be available for eligible Individuals. JTPA can in many cases pay lhe lui[ tuition for those allending truck driver training. GMCAA currently has available training and retraining funds for unemployed and underemplt>yed eligible residents of Gallla and Meigs Counties. If you would like to allend the meeting please call 740·446-1018 ext. 88 or 740-992-2222 exl. 88 to reserve space. There -is no charge .to allend the meeting or for JTPA services. If you cannot attend the meeting you can obtain a JTPA Preapplicalion by calling 740·446·1018 ext. 99 or 740-992-2222 ext. 99 or at the following GMCAA facilities. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency (enl!al Olfkt Gol~ Offi<o Moits.OIIko 1010 Nor1h Slll!t louie 7 859lhi!d Aven111 33105 Hiland Rood Owsillro, Onlo 45620·0212 Golllpoli!, Ohio 45631 romoroy, Ohio 45769 740·367-7342 740·992·6629 740·446-1018 740·992·2222 foK: 740-367-7510 www.gmcaa.com Equal Opportunity Employer Ohio Stale Grange tre as urer hav· in g. hecn elec ted thi s past sum ml!r to the posiliQn . She is a · Lie. II ~actlona 1 8 YOUNG'S Skin, WHITNEY ASHLEY CARPENTER SERVICE •Room AddHiono •New Garagas ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting AlSo Concrete Work . , (FREE ESTIMATES) \!.C. YOUNG Ill . . 992·6215 Cut, Wrapped & Freeze 740-742-2076 You Kill 'em We Chill 'em 111171111 mo. pel . -....;,..,;;,;;,;,:,:.,;;,;,;_,_ 't! Pomeroy, Ohio 742·305t 11 T09:00 ii_i~ Owner; John Dean N C 0 MASONRY 0 BACKHOE SERVICES R E RESIDENTIAU////1////COMMERCIAL T FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY INSURED R E Brl4rt Morrllou (Ratinf!, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Fonner-''Velver' Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio. Phone! 740-843-5572 eaat of Salem Center, Ohio. Tho applicant haa obtained road pormlta to mlno within 1DO leal of the rlghl·ol-woy of Salem Townohlp Roado 34 (effective date I0-26;93), 1110 (affective .Gala 11-29·92), 328 (olloctlve dote 6·28·87; Motg·o County Road 1 (offoctlvo data 10-20-93) and atoto Routa 124 (olloctlve dato 10·24·94) at tho location doocrlbod above and which will remain In olloct until coal mining and completed under tho coal mining parmlt .leouad purouant to thlo pormlt. Tho renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue mining operatlona on D· 0354 lor up to live yoara peat tho expiration date of Juno 10, 1999. The application lo on file at tho olllcao of tho Motga County Recorder, Molgo Court County viewing. Written comment• and/or requaoto lor an Informal conference may be 1, 6, 7, Sell or Trade the •••sag• G•t Your ·With ADally Sentb1el ·. BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 7 column Inch w11kdays '9~ colutnn Inch Sunday OFFICEAT 992·2155 , Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 .I Computer Graphics Deslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Services· •Commercial ,•Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon. Chester, Ohio . 740;985-4422 Our Customers Are Special Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas At. 1.24, Minersville, Ohio 740·992-4559' CHQI6TMA6 GQEETING EDITION . SUE'S GREENHOUSE Thursday, December 24th Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio Witl. -wreotl.s of Lolly and rnisletoe, sto«:"ings hu;.g by tl.e fire and s«:enes blan," eted -will. sno-w, Cl.ristrnas encompasses warrntl. and good «:Leer as -we «:l.erisl. tl.e blessings -we'~e shared this past year. For us it means saying "than"s" to you, our :many friends, old and new, wl.ose "ind support we'll always treasure. Doing business will. you ·is our greatest . pleasure! •Roping •Live & Cut •Wreaths •Swags •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 Trees •Poinsettias. R~ Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK Wish all your customers a it'd.friends a very Merry Christmas in ow· Christmas Greetings Edition o n December 24th .i.EGAL NOTICE On Saturdoy, December 19, 1998 at 10:00 o.m. the Homo National Bank will offer lor oola at public auction on Bank parking lot the following vehlclao: 1868 Ford F-150 VIN 11FTEF14YOGNA10356 1886 Oodgo Ram VIN ·t1B7HDi4T6GS051597 1989 Ford Rangor VIN 11FTCR10A9KUA44947 UHI8 Mootor -Croll Lawn Mowor The termo of tho aale ore . caoh. The Home Notional Bank rooorvoa .tho right to reloct ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTICE FOR THE GUYS!! Dec. 12th, 7 ·9 pm Waynes Place in Middleport , Oh . Presents "Fantasia" sizzling hot female show Tickets on sale now! $10 in advance, $15 at the door SERVICE ' Agrl(fultural Um·e, Limestone·· 'Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio . '::;~::::;;::~:~~" ' 1 New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. ' Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating Rasidential & Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5344 I '"Emy Over lire Pla'!••e Bmtk Finqncing" · Public Notice I . any or oil bldo or to remove any unit from tho aalo at anytlmo. Arrangomonto may be mode to lnopect an~ of the abovo namod vehlcl11 prior to tho 1111 by calling 740· 948·221 o. (11) 24,27 (12) 1,4,8,11 8TC SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE . CLASSIFIEDS! 740-992-5884 , .• *J7ree 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat · *Free Estimates Commercial "No Job tOo bll or BANKRUPTCY·ca n rclie.ve a debtor of too1mall" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992-4232 ' " • £iD~ncial obligations und arrange,o fuil· 1 I dislrihution of assets. Debtors iniHinkruptcy muy kee p ••exempt" p1·operty fur ltiKnr her prrsonal use . This may include a cato, a hou se, clothes. and ! household goods. I . 12/1198 William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio · New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks • I 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 · 740-949-2217 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Sizes Hours 7:00AM-8PM mo. pd. CHRISTMAS TREES .. R.OBERT BISSELL .. COfUTRUCTION • 740·992·2~~!. ... . HILL'S SELF STORAGE CONNOLLY'S ' •New Homas •Garages ; •Complete ' Ramodellng Stop & Compar~ FREE ESTIMATEES I 985·4473 . 7/22/tfn 2Y. Milas South of Tuppers Plains_on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667·3483 or . (7 40) 667 ·3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ~t<atrlO;elfrirj Moonlite 11 /:2311 mo. . ' ' I • ) ,OBiLE HOME PARTS Seroiug Pumeroy, Middleport & Mn•o11 992-0038 Charter Available 11/13 1 mo. pO, ( G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY I DEER ' St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 PROCESSING 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock 740-9~5 ·3~13 Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949-2734 11ft0(1 clra11ges, lires, •• bmkes, slwcks. 740-992-9909 " 43370 St. At. 124 Mine rsville, Ohio .. • 1 month pd . :=======~''· (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS ..; HAULING · Limestone, ' .. ••• ' •' I • ; •. Gravel, Sand, · •·•· ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt ;:: 614-992-3470 ·.-. , . Full Line Of Water Tanks · . Storage . Septic & Cistern Tanks 1 Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators ' Open : 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4/21/98 ttn mo. • GUN SHOOT ... . ,,. Racine Gun Club Nease Hollaw Rd. Every Sunday . 12:30 pm ,, Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore .'' . ,· I -· ' ' - - - - - - - J ·.· i~ ' ----~------------------- Skinned • Cut , Wrapped .. .. oU (614) 992·3838 At the .OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio Food to be served by the LUNCH LINE of Pomeroy, Ohio. .Phone 74D-992·6670 or 740~992·5827 I 011 limestone Hauling . House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates· Auction Every Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Jack's Roofing & Co"struction Specials ... HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. For Information Regarding Burikruptcy contact: "Wiaere QnaUry Doeara '1 C9s1 Mor"" 740~48-941.~. 1-800·872•5987 .11/1Q/i8 1 .. . .·BENNm's :HEATING & COOLING '":'. ·- , :;. QulckLube I L ~ LTireBam '28 o !J!Qnth Haat Pumps Af Low As 139 g month · •• Karn'• Caatrol . ··· 1 Air Conditioners As Low As , ,,2J/9a, mo Quality Affor~able Web Paee Dulen for Small Bualneao In Mel~• . .Athena, and 6allla Co·. Ohio and Muon Co. \V\f. "Let ua put your bualneu on the Internet" DESIGNS . Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat fumps .?'4!!:/!!!.. 161flfiR 1 .. • 1 Houae, Sacond Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, VInton County Rocordor, VInton County Court Houoe, M•ln Strtot, McArthur, Ohio 45651, and Gallla County Recorder, Qalllo County Court Houoe, Locuat Street, Galllpollo, Ohio 45831 lor public Rutland Townahlp, Sectlona Thes.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat.IO to 4 J ' !~LANDSCAPE ~;;;;:;:===== Grand Opening 20 :'frs. EMp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones THIE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE 2112/92Mn theclt '!'out at www.p·m·dealen.com Or phone (740) 991·11177 11/1/111 mo. ,. _ -Complete Auto Service- reclamation 'Operation• are '· y I •, '. Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine - $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends AI. 33 lo Darwin, East on AI. 681 . 4 mi,les to Cherry ·Ridge Rd., 1Y, miles lo tree farm . Follow signs. Daily I0 am Iii Dark ;r WORRYING!!! Near the 338 & 124 split .in the Great.Bend . Sunday Calls) CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S L::===========~";;;;::::~ Mapa, approxlmatoly 1.6 mlloo Quadrlngle (No ' Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Rapo • Divorced ~ s 0 N Dave's Garage lo located on tho Rullond and Wllkeovllle 7 112 Mlnuto 614-992-7643 11/201 • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions A • BOBCAT SERVICES .• FREE ESTIMATES ft~C~~~IM~~·Ii~f;:t ~i;iC;ia;;ll;74:;0;;·8;4~3i=i·5;;4~26~,,..,..~,~ ma. c rm coNTRACToRs, INc. M r CREDIT PROBLEMS o ° CONCRI\TE • Ropm Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL anct_,RESIDENTIAL Ovtlr 20 years experience. Free Estimates ~ Free Estimates lil!!l • .. Garages • Replacement Windows LOnG'S COnSTROaiOn . .~ 740·992-3987 · New. Homes ·Vinyl Siding New ·Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction 740-941-1701 Ucensed & Insured cohtalna 1040.4 acrea •nd 31 & 36; Gallla County, Morgan Townahlp, Soctlono 5, 11, & 1n Galli a County, C h eo hI ro Townehtp, CALL 00·5~ Slug&Shot Matches C *992-1696. wv Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L. Roush C Garage~~~o7:~~i~dfn:s~~:~i~~~~ Siding ~ ~ Commercial & Residential · f.t .-;:.. ' After 5 pm Road •Maintenance •Planting ·Design •Lawn Care ~ JD CONSTRUCTION t. 27 yre. exp. Phone *U.P.S. *f;lfs ,ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · ~~~~-~~~.~~~~~ · "'"'' r---~------------~---~-~-·~-~-·~--------------~ : BOB SNOWDEN'S LO,. Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio OPENNO.V. 1/arlattelt C: 2310 ' ' $10&Up L--------~~~~1~1M~ • OILER'S . DEER SHOP Public Notice Soctlona 6 & 35. The pormll sent Ia the Dlvlalon of Mineo and Reclamation, 11, 12, 13, -18, 17, 18, 19, 23, I 855 Fountain Square 24, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34; Court, Building H·3, Fractlono 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, Columbuo, Ohio 43224· 23, 24, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35; 1387, within 30 days of the Malgo County, Columbia laot dote ql publlcotlon of Townohlp, Secllono 7, 8, 13, thlo notice. 16, 19, Fr1ctlon11, 2, 4, &, 7, December 22, 29, 1998 13, 17, 16, 19, 24, 25, 30, 31, 33, 36; r-tolga County, Townahlp, 11 0 degree at the Ohio Stine Gra ng e conven ti on . She is c urre ntl y the A "Best Prices of ·M -..=-:r--.. --·- the' Season" :::"' ·E'=--..c-.:=' · Vickers · ®:=... Wood Heating · ·. 304-576-2255 ·Wreaths '7 Swags .Roping& . Grave Blankets 740-698-7231 RUTLAIID, OH. AMERICAN . LEGIOII BEECH &R.OYE ROAD GUll SHOOT SUII., 1:00 PM 11"- AOOir-140.00, ADD1.5GIGHD 75.00 . . ADD 40.00 ADO l.l GIG HO 81.00 'It - If ADOZMCI'U 50.110 ADD81.00' CHRISTMAS TREES or Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• AT6:30 P.M. Main St., P"meroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall · $500.00 Starburat ·Progresalve top line. plifi Cation of th e Junior Grange ~ .A . 7 40-698-9114 Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy,OH Ph. 740-992-7265 {Sat., Sun. eves.) Ashley. pa.rti<:ipatcd in the exem - .... 111 - Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 1111'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY the inte stina.l tracl. 740-992-IIJS lor a Priet Quoit! CARPET PLUS Live Spruce, White Pine with root ball $6/ft. ·Plant after Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/ft. even small amounts of chocolate can Sentinel Public Notice 5, 11, & 17; Gallla County, and/or raqualtt lor an PUBUC NOTICE · Townohlp, Informal conference may be Southern Ohio Coal Chnh I ro Company, P.O. Box 490, Soctlono 6 & 35. The permit aent to the Dlvlalon of Atheno, Ohio 45701 hu contain• 1040.4 acres and Mine• and Reclamation, submitted a renewal Ia located on the Rutland 1855 Fountain Square application lor coal mint and Wllkoovlllo 7 1/2 Minute Court, Building H-3, Mapo, Columbuo, Ohio 43224· permit D·0354 to tho Ohio Ouadra~gla . Department of Natural approxlm•toly 1.8 mlloo 1387, within 30 daya of the AIIOUFCII, OIVIIIOn Of aaot ol Salem Center, Ohio. last date of publication of Mlnea and Reclamation. The applicant hao obtalnod thla notk:o. The permit area Ia located road permllo to mine within (12) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC In Melgo County, Salom 100 lett of the rlghi·OI•WIY Townahlp, Section• 8, 9, 11, of Salem Townahlp Roode Public Notlca 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 28, 34 (affective dato t0-26·93), 32, 33, Fractlone 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 1110 (ollectlvo date 9-29·92), PUBUC NOTICE 7, 12, 19, 33, 34, 38, 326 (ollectlvo date 6·26·87; Southern Ohio Cool T~wnohlp 8N, Range 15W; Molge County Road 1 company, P.O. Box 490, Molgo County, Salem (elloctlvo date 11l-20-93) and Atheno, Ohio 45701 hao Townehlp, Soctlone 18 end alate liloute· 124 (ellactlvo oubmlttod o ronowal 32, Townohlp 7N, Range data 10·24·94) at tho application lor coal mine 15W; Vinton County, location deocrlbad above permit' D-0354 to tho Ohio Wllk .. vlllo Townohlp, and which will · remain In Dopartmant of NaluralSection 3E, Townahlp 8N, ertect until coal mining and Reaourcea, Dlvlelon of Range 18W; Qallla County, reclamation oparatlono are Minoa and Roclomatlon. Choohlre Townahlp, Section completed under tho coal Tho permit area Ia located 35, Townahlp 5N, Range mining parmi! . loauad In Malgo County, Salem 14W; on .the property of purouant to thla permit. Townohlp, Soptlono 8, 9, 11, Southorn Ohio Coal Tho ronowolappllcatlon will 12, 15, 16, 17,18, .19, 25, 26, Company, Dolbort and Opal allow Southern Ohio Coal 32, 33, Fractlono1, 2, 4, 5, 6, Mothonoy, Rooa and Bouloh c;ompany to continue '7, 12, 19, 33, ·34, 38, Shuler, Loon Plorco, Cocll mining oparatlona on D· Townahlp 8N, Range 1SW; Stacey, Thoma• Perone, 0354 lor up to live yaara Malga County, Salam and Frank Puckett, with put tho expiration data ol Townahlp, Sectlona 18 and underground worklnga In Juno 10, 1999. · · 32, Township 7N, Rango Molgo County, Salom Tho application Ia on ltlo 15W; VInton County, Townahlp, Soctlone 1, 6, 7, at the olllcoa of tho Molga Wllkaovlllo Townohlp, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, County Recorder, Melga Section 3E, Townahlp 8N, 24, '26, 29, 30, 33; 34; County Court Houae, Range 16W; Qalllo County, Fraction• 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, Second -~treat, · Pomeroy, Choohlra Townohlp, Soctloll 23, 24, 31' 32, 33, 34, 35; Ohio 45769, VInton County 35, Townohlp 5N, Range Molge County, Columbia Recorder, VInton County 14W; on the property of :rownehlp, Section• 7, 8, 13, Court Houot, Morn Strott, Southern Ohio Coal 18, 19, Frectlona 1, 2, 4, 8, 7, McArthur, Ohio 45651, and Company, Delbert ond Opal Upp-ac!e tot old """P"Ift'IDI' • - 1/2 tllf <011 of a"'! We qm a up liar ofM«'rMie Joe Wilson (614 992-4277 CHRISTMAS TREES Animals should avoid ~ome holiday goodies. She remi~ ds us that To get a current weather report, check the Public Notice Public Notice Cluist- Spedai266-CPU 32 ram 14""""' 56K V.90 ... _,nul Win 98 Color Printtr! $1199.00 "Buil4 Your Dream" • 1998 Martin Straet Pomeroy, Ohio_45769 ~p" . • cause harm." Dr. Gaughan said . member of Star Juni or Grange No. R7R where she is curr cntry Grange . She also rcpri:scntcd the Oh io ·, lap y assistant steward. State Grange at the National · Emily also hold s here Super Grange co nvention in Gree ns· Juni or Gra nge r Award the boro, N.C. There she participated highe s't award given,_While allhe in· leadership training seminars co nventi on, she .al{o parti cipated a nd attended th e Degree of in the Ohio State GrangeJunior Ceres. She is c urrentl y a s tud ent Pr i ncess co ntes l. The studen t at in the . nurs in g_program at Hock- Meig s Middleport School in g Co ll ege . received a high score by the Emily Ashley, youngest judges. · daughter of Keith and Emma RemOdeling MIJ Whitney Ashley represents Meigs C6unty at Ohio State Grange convention in Hudson please' call the Marketing Office at (740) 446-5210. Custom Homes l~wentory" •Rbof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting "Watllr Heaters ~Door,Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices :·Huge Bennett Supply 740-446-9416 1391 SaHord ' Schpol Rd. Gallipolis, OH ~~~~ .· .. · · HURIIARUS GRF:I::NIIOUSE Now open ll-,r the Chri.,lmoo 6cHron Poinsanios in 6colors Poinsetlio Baskeis . ~oily Trees Cui (hrislmas Trees Grove Blankels -Wrealhs Open Daily 9·5 Sundn)' 1-5 HUBBARDS , GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 We honor Golden Buckeye Cords .. .. .- . .. .' . ·' '• . ' .... ' �• Tuesday, December 8, 1998 • December 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 1 •amoa: • •• NEA Crossword Puzzle • PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl s.m- LIWnttiOn'l 8eHNnt Weier~ Prooflfttl, 111 "baHtMnt rtpalrt don.e, frte tlllmattl. lllttlmt guaranlH . 12yrs on job txp«l· DOWN M'IIIEIIT IWU7 ovarantH. 12yr1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUAITY 111M allier 1111111 . ~Meidl, brinp tllem liSl-e alive No r.. u-. Wo Will ~~-33ol5 and lllen E·m1ll por • lr.IJ ol flmeto ANNOUNCEMENT S Pen1011als ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CAI.L AMERICA'S II PSY· CHICS HIOO· 741Hi500 En 3596. www 111ol'<llpaQM2.ccmlnllpsy· chk:1250291.htm S3!191M1n 18+ Sorv·U 6111·645-&134 rLL TeU your Fwlln, NOWII1 1-ii!H:Z0.3012 3.stt per min. Must be 18 yrs Serv·U(619-64~8434 KNOW YOUR FUTURE NOW111 1·900·868·4900 ext 4169 18yrs. or older, $3.99 pir mm SERV·U. Hllll-14~5434 . Start Dal!ng Tonight! Ha11e run playing the Ohio Dallng Game, 1· BOO-ROMANCE. extension 9015 30 New Farmers Tobacco CO. INC. Ripley Ohio, Is 1eJilng tobacco 4 days a weak. call ror app, Orvine Whalen 1·888·844·4365 or Edl· 1011Mayes304·67~1~. New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 west Stimson, Altlens 7~592· 1842 Quality clothing and household lttml $1 00 bag sale every Thurlday. Monday thru Saturday 9.()().5 30. No hunting/ trespassing or ATV. day or night on the Charles Yost larm1. Violators wtll be prosecut· ed Stolen II you won guns or purchased at yard sale In Meig s or Mason County area. please ct'leck serial numbers 1200 Winchester IL698689 or 1300 Winchester tL2976137 These are stolen guns. Please contact Becky at 740-742-40t2 Giveaway >4 Puppies To Good Home, 740· 38&-9147 Beautiful klnens, free to a good hOme, liner trained, 740.643-5268 Elecltlc stove oven doesn't work, 7>40·949·2451. Male Black Lab Female Golden Retriever, 740-441·9513 Puppies To Giveaway, To Good Home. 740-446-1610. Puppies Border Collie Mix Call Alter 4'00 P.M 740.446·6754. Siberian mtKed pups 6 wks to a OOOd homo 304-773-5972 60 Lost and Found c»t1t1 90 773-619~. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Y1rd Sel11 Musl Be hid In Adv1nce. QfAPL!NE: 2:00p.m. tho cloy bolvrw the od Ia to run . Sunday ediUon ·2:00p.m. Frldoy, Mondoy odldon • 10:00 a.m. Slturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yaid Sa lea Muat Be Paid In Adv•n'ce. D1adlln•: 1:OOpm lhe dey btfo fe 1he ad Is to run, Sund•y & Monday edhlon1 :OOpm Frkloy. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. lull time auctionee r, complete auction service Licensed 186,0nlo & West VIrginia, 304· 773'5765 Or 3()4. 77 3·544 7. Wedemeyer 's Auction Service . Gall~lls, 90 Ohio 74C·379·2720 Wented to Buy tz 7 ~ ~~ NliiA, •••· Wanted to Buy Antiqull, lOP prlcea paid, River· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· ~ Antiques & clean uHd furniture. will buy one place or compleJ• household , Oaby Martin, 740· 992-1576, Clean Late Model Can Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smttl"! Buick Ponllac, 1900 Ea1t· Mn Averwe. Galllpolla _.,_ _ All'""' ...... ~ In tniS newrpapP' 11 UJjlld to 1ho F - F.. HoulinQ N!. ollltl which- lllogll to 8dverdN "lnf . . . . . . . .. - o n raeo, color. rtlig!On, UX famllaiSIIIILII Of~ ortoin. or ony _ . , miN"" IUCh ............ ••IMitiui• or dlla~iflldOIL• This····~ wllnol llr-vY- .......... """""- which II I n - ol"" law. Pur roadttlllo- WID P1uo U111111oo, llopoll1 Cinema 1279/Mo.. & t..ooo lloqiftd, 7-2957 Good seltcllon of uted hom.. wiUI 2 or 3 l>edroomo. Slartlng at 13ii~ . Quiet< delivery. Call7<403115-11121 . Lot ol 112 To 2 Acre• Fatrly Near Gallipolis On Paved Road Alrea· dy Equipped For a Single Or Double Wide Mobile Home No FlOOd Or Slip Area. 740·446·2725. Ask ForTonv Donna EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Speara, 304-67~1429 . Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hro S20K ·175K /Yr. 1-800· 348·7186 ht. 1173. www.amp· lnc.com Elderly Lady in need of 0811y Care, do you need exira money or something to do? Call. 740- 446-4333 local Trucking Company Seeking Qua lified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To . PO Bo~t 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640, Or Calll-740·288·1463 To Schedule An Interview. Need Babyslller In My Home, For 7 Month & 2 IJ2,Year Old Begin· lng In January, 740-245-5823 -""""1>0111 310 Homes lor Sale 3 bedroom, country kitchen, llv· lng/lamlly, 2 baths, detached garage on 1 1f2 acres, country aet· tlng, Ctlestei area, $48,000, 740· 985-3511 3 br. 1 ba new heal pump, new roof ,with corner lol, close to school & storea ar 621 4th ST. N"'l' HaVOII 1//V 304-882·3845 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove, pellet stove, HP/CA, ap. pUances, garage, spa, acre, Bula· ~lie PikA, 74C·367-0288. By owner, 725 Page Slreet, Mid· dlepOft, house 6 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell l"ttuae with· out lots lor $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 74().992-5696 By owner· lhret bedroom, fenced yard, pool, double lot, In Galllpo· lis Ferry, call 304·675·1105 alter 6pm House On State 'Route 7 South Less Than 10 Minutes From Downtown Gallipolis, Private 2 1/2 Acre Lor With Breathtaking Rl11er View Approx 2,000 Sq. F1. 3 Bod· rooma, 2 112 Baths, Family Room, 2 Fireplaces, HardwOOd F500rs, 2 Car Garage, Lois 01 EKtrasr $95,000 Ready For Immediate Occupancy. 740~446·3248, 740· 446-4514. 140 74Q-667·3304 0~12748 180 Wanted To Do Electric maintenance service. Wiring, breaker boxes. light IlK· ture , heating systems, and Ae· modeling 304·674·0t26 Furniture repair, relinlsh and restoration, also custom orders. Oh1o Valley Relinlst'll ng Shop, Larry Phillips, 740..992·6576 Georges Portable Sawm ill don t haul yotJr logs to the mill jus\ call 304·675·1957 Ha11e 1 Opening For 24 Hour In Homa Care 01 Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740..441-1536 RED BRICK 210 Slylo House, EKcellant Condition, Par· tlalll Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries Onlyll 741l-44S-3385 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acrn, Vi llage Mli:ldleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment, call740-992·5696. 320 Mobile Homea lor Sale _.OODOWN 3 BED~OOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DEUVERY & SET-UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITR0 1 WV 304-7511-5886 Llmiled Offer $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, limited number, tree dellll· ery Call1·800-691 ·6m !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT lo send money through the mall until you ha11e Investigated the offering Absolute Top Dollar· All U-S Sll· ver And Gold Coins . Proofsets , Clamonds, Antique Jewelry Gold A!ngs. Pra· 1930 US . Currency, Starling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry VENDING· Lazy Parsons Dream • M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seco nd Few Hou rs = Good $ Price To ' Sell Free Brochure 800 -820· Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 4353 IIHCII.E 1'1\REIIT PIIOGIWI IPECIALFINANCIHG AVAILABLE NEW .IIHII REPO'S CR!DIT HOTUNE 304-7116-7111 fur,._ 3 Rooms end ba1h, oflic:ioncy: all u1llily pail! Down llalrl. 919 Second Ave. $275. Monlh Commerclai·OIIIce or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo. Corner Building 740· 992·6250 Acquis itions (next door). Downtown . First Floor OHica Space, Second Avenue. Professional Or Retail 740-448-0 139 Or 740-448-4383 220 acres 5 miles from Toyota, vary private $350 000, PO Box 464, Buffalo WV 2!1033. Lot for sale, Pleasant Ridge rd Gallipolis Farry $2000 .00 OBO ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to 13S8. Walk 10 ahop & movies Call 740· 441·2518 Equal Houolng ()pporlriy. 2 br. $350. + dep and you pay ull1. 304-67~2535 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomer· .rr;. no pets, 740·99H858 3 Bedrooms, 2•Baths, Full Base· man!, Camp Conley Area , $300/ Mo , Plus Deposll, 304-67~3230 3 Bedrooms, HUO Appro11ed , Vinton Area, 740·388·9328 Four bedroom house In Mldctla· port, $325 month, $200 deposit, references re(lulred, no pets , Nice 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse in Po- meroy, no pe18, 741l-992·5S58. Nice two bedroom house In Po· meroy, S350 par month plus de· posit, no pets, will consider land contract after one year, 740·698· 7244. '• Ttlrea bedroom, two bath , double garage, on Willow Creek Rd .. 74Q- .. Carpel, No P<o11 Or Smoking, Ret· PtJ. Mobile Homea 19-f:AeRl 1 Mobiii=f?ome And 2 Apart· ments. No Petsl740·388-1100. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conclltloned $260·S300. Sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167. 2 And 3 Bedrooms, On Cora Mill Aoad. 4 Miles From Rio Granda, Deposit, References, Required No P<o1s. 74C·24H622 2 Bedrooms In Kerr, 740·448· 9689 2 Bedrooms , $325/Mo., Plus Utili· ties & Deposit, No Pats, Pius 2 bedroo m house. 740·446·43l3, ll740-448·1158 Gracious llvl,.g. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mlddle· port. From $249-$373 Call ~0· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunhles. New Haven 2 Bedrooms, Furnished Or Unlurnlshed, Oeposli 6 Aefarences, 304-882·2566. Now Taking App lications- 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Tralh, $295!Mo., 740· 4>41·1616, 740·446·0957, 740· 446-8~15 44S-3481. Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1br. HUD subsld· ized apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-6679. Two· 2 beclroom 1 bath apart· menta, In Middleport, new carpet, Immediate oceupancy, call 740· 992·1350 tor more Information 450 Furnlahed Room a Circle Motel loweat Rates In Town, Newl~ Remodeled , HBO, Clnemax, ShOwUme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or MonthlV Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 74().441·5698, 74().441-5167. 460 Space lor Rent Mobile home alta available bet· ween Athens ancl Pomeroy, call 74().365-4367. Household Goods Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aelrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! f':rench City Maytag, 740·446· 7795 0000 USED APPLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446-7398, 1·888-816.()126 Used Furniture Store Below Holl· day Inn In Kanauga, Bunk beds, beds, mauresses, dressers, chesls, couches, tables, dinettes, desks, what-nots. 740-446-4782. 520 Sporting Goods 1979 Fairmont 14Ft x 60Ft. Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant . t980 FalrJnont " 14x70 3 Btd· rooms, 1 1/2 Baths All Electric, Very So!ld1 Well Kept, Many Updates , Needs Moved , 740·682· 1996 Sunshine 1411.7~ . 3 Bed· roo ms . 2 Baths . {.; II, , 74U· 3ll8- 8587 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 15 112 acres, 2 mobile homas,in IMason County 4 bu1ldlngs $20 ,000 conta ct Lee 304 ·~ 32 0646 CIASSIFJEDS! 736·3409 Oakwood Homes, Barbours\llle, wv, $500 Down Low Rates. 304· Double Wldt New $999-Down $237·per mo Free dellwry & set· up 1·8Q0.691·67n Heall)' duty lift chair, nice, works OOOd. $150, 740-992 ·312~ JET AERATION MOTORS RepaireC, New & Rebuilt In SIOCk Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528 large buck stove, practically new 304-675-3601 Little tykes collage bed, jenny linn baby bedf mauress blue tod· dlor bed 304-87~3765 Prlme111r $49 ln&lallatlon One month tree, tree holiday gift just for calling, 6()().263·~640 Pygmy Goats , one male . 2 fe· males; $125 00 lor all 1!hree 740· 367·0632 Registered pomerainean, for stud serviCe, $150 oo 740·742·7004. Satellite Syttlml· 18" OirectTV dllh, total purchase price $99. Ask about free programming, 1· 800·779-6194 Tool Box For Truck $50, Alfred U1ed computers, $100·$300, will build to your needs, call 740·992· 6700 leave message II not home Waterline Spec!al 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per I 00, I ' 200 PSI $37 00 P:er 100, All Brass Com· press~n Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio, 1·800..537·9528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second All&· nue, Gallipolis Ohio 740 -446· 4336. Wood For Sale I $25 00 Per load You Haul 550 Coll7~256·6016 Building Supplies 48~t26 Building, 1 Sliding Door, 1 Man Door, 4 Inch Concrete Floor 136.000. 74C-446·2971. MERCHANDISE 510 Healthdyne BX -5000 o.ygen gen· eralor, completely refurbished, all new parts, $700 740.992·5208 Conlell 74C-388·6669 AI Rk> Granda, 740-24s-5747. 48148 lnstallaled Building I~ ft. Ceiling Height 2 Sliding Doors, 4 Inch Concrele Floor & Footers, 992·2218 . 2 br furn or unfurn apt. dap & ret riCiuired 304·882·2566. 1750, 740-379-9889. Oeutz 4~ horse power, larm lrac· tor P.S. ll11e power,3 cyl. diesel, air cooled, rllce tractor! $5,500.00 sala. (740) 446·8S99 $150 oo 530 540 Antiques Mlecellaneous Merchandlae •wMMYPI" Furnace, Hital Pumps. & A!r Con· ditlonlng. Free Estimate& I II You Don't Call Us. We Both Losal 740-446-6308, 1·600·29HI098 121t.We111 Cargo enclosed wide bodv tadem aKie trailer, wide rear · door with told down ramp, slde door 5 new rims&llres , else. brakes,and Inter IIQtlts, n!ce trailer $1,500.00 1 87 place~ 40's Fiesta ware , priced on inspecllon, must buy all. Longaberger Barn Baskel $250 00 304·675-4082 24,00000 !5030 same specs, 303 hrs 22.500.00 4830 55 plo hp, 2wd, 1960 B·61 Mack ..500.00 24.000.00 15,900.00 565 square baler wagon hitch 9,700.00 Keefers Service Center ST RT 87 PT Pleasant & Alp· ley RD. 304-89S.U74 Massey 210 Diesel Finish Mower & Blade $4,700, 300 Galion Pori· able Water Tank $60, 740-2>45· 5747. POLE BUILDINGS by Laredo any style, any size, 740·596·1809 Your Area John Deere Deeter For Aesldenflat And Commercial Lawn E~:~ulpment Compaet UI!Uty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors , Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders . Ctleck With Us About Financing On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl· nancing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740~446· 2412 1·800·594·1111 630 Livestock Registered Angus Bulls, 740·245· 5064 Call After 5 PM Sl>eod. 62,000 12.79~.00 Would like To Buy Round Ba1e1 Of Hay, 740·256·1724 TRANSPORTATION ~ tMV~ '- 746-046.()103 Vans & 4-WDI '87 Chevy Astra van, Mark Ill : conversion van, te\<eral new 1 pans, $3500, 740-949·9008. ; Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Grooml n!J . Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheels. 373 Georges Creek Rd 740·446-02:31 Airedales- born Oct 30, 1998· three boys, lour girls, tails docked, shots & wormed, regis· tered 1 asking $200 each, 304· 063-8351 $3,200 00 080. 74C· \ AKC Maltese Male 3 Months $275, 74C·446·0657. AKC Registered female Beagle, lully lralned, will not run IriSh, deer and foK, DOB 7/4194, $300 firm; AKC Registered Beagle pups, 3 1!2 monlhs old, shots started, wormed, $tOO aacn, 740· ~~-· 1986 Jeep Cherokee, • Wheel · After~ooPM . ... ·-· ...<£\ senger, Loaded, _.,000.00, 080 Runo Good 7.4(1.446-6962. 1995 Chevy Pick-Up, '1/2 Ton, • WD. 5.7l, 2 Toppers. 8' Bed, .s,ooo Milas, $16,500 Firm, 7ol0· · 25&--8646 ' B8 Ranger XlT w/ topper 4 wh. dr.' V·6, 5 ap high milts. good : cond. $2,900 oo 304-882·2030 ·. Motorcycles 1991 Yamaha Warrior, Goad Shape, $2,400.00 740·379·29<!,9- : After 6.00 PM 7025 AKC Sheltlea· males $200; fe· male $250, two Persians, one blue cream, one tortoise shell, $t50 & up; female ferret, $100 firm; 740-992·5073 247·2981 Auatfallan thepherd pups, NSDR, three black males, $65, currant health record, 740·949· :21281M1nlngs · Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon·Sat 11 ·6 FISh Tank 6 Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas· ant 304·675-2063 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 cylinder 5 1peed, lwo door, $1500 , 741l-742-2357. t993 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cytin· der, Automat!c, Air, 93,000 Miles, 12.200 oeo. 7402~6·1233. 1995 Corsica V· S, Auto, A!C , Loaded. E11cell ent Condition , 93,000 Miles, Book Value $5.600, $5,100, 304-875·5~76 . '1995 Grand Cherokee Limited , Full -Blooded Aus\(allan Blue 1Loaded , 42 ,000 Miles, Ask ing Healer Pups, 6 Weeks Old , 2 $19,500, 74()..441·1269 Males, 1 Fema le, Just In Time 1997 Che\ly Cavalier, 2 Ooor, For Christmas! $75, Each, 740· Blue, AtC, Automatic, Anli·lock 245-5SI5 Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, C.D., Golden Retriever Puppy, AKC AM/FM, Sunroof, Tfleft Deterrent, Shots & Wormed , $250 Each , 2!5,000 Miles, EKcenent CondiUon, 74C·2•5·5358 $7,99500 Rrm 7<10'256·9161 . 5. Pass Pass North 4 NT 61 7 lhdlcinol root 8 Aged 9 Spreada oporlngly the Pass · All pass moon 45G-.aol diacord 47 Harrow'• rtval 4B Rope 49 Actor KrlatoiiiHOn 1 50 Denomination 152 Contetnlng --"--..1..-1-..1.-..1.....1 nitrogen 54 Blunder CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher cl\'i)!Ograrns are crea1eo from quotat~s by lamous people, P<l&l'and prest~nt Each letlei tn 1M e1pher stands tor another Today I Clue L ~uals K 'F ' C P a wx UFXM VA v az P vx HRVAPZN . ' ZPHPZXWFZP (HMFRRFPN v· B P Z I E V 0 0 A W J V Z L PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'We were about to chang~ an island of dreams tnto a 11v1ng hell."- Tatsuya Ohtawa, Japanese p1lot, on Pearl Harbor"a.Uack T::~;~:~' S©~g\))A- ~ t ~s· WOlD GAM I Rearrange leiters cf 0 four Krambltd words the be- low to form four simple word1 I N C A VU . • NU · CHHI~:~ 1 1 There seems to be enough 1e1sure t1me for most people, L-...J.L.;_...L.....J...-1.. . .,-J~ bul 1 bel1eve that the wrong .-----~--,people- ·-· • - . I 4 ·1. I • • • • Compleoe tho chuckle ouoted ~y f1 llmg tn the m1ssmg words L...l-..1.-.L-1..-...l-..J vou develop from step No 3 below $13,500, 740·446-2971. Summers not O\lerl Kawasaki STS Jet ski. stili under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of 97, lt'l(ee matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go wlth it Priced to seD, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gopher. Potse- Tempt- Invite- SOMETHING 2045, will consider trade lor a good ponloon boal. 1 do make plenty of mistakes , but that only proves that 1 stopped talking long enough to really do SOME- Auto Parts & Accessories THING! ITUESDAY R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·372· ; 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 ' .. Campers & Motor Homes ~:::-:-:--:::::=-;--,,....,,....,""',.. High line Premiere 3:2 Ff. 1998, •· :' EKcellenl Condition, Call After 1 5 30 740-446-6565 : , I SERVICES .' l I 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional llfelime guarantee Local references fum!shed. Es· ASTRO-GRAPH tsbl~hed 1975 Call 24 Hre (74CJ 446·0670, 1·000,-287-0576. Rog· C.nl l\ · ''• , , ers Watetprooflng Wednesdny, Dec 9, 199R There's u poss1bility that ,;ome or )Ullr hu-.mc~s ullinnces won ' t live up tu )OUr e11p'<!t:llltiuns in the yeur uhend . sutread cmclully wtlen enter· 1ng 111tn ,, new partnership Just th e tli'Jl'"lh: wtll he tn1.: when it wmes yuur o;nctal atliliatums. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 2J-Dec. 21l Once Y<IU'vc cnm mltted )'nur-.ell tun "'pct.:t i l~.: course ur at..:llon tOt.la y, dun '1 vacill.lle. Succ.:.::o;s c.:nuld he tll:n1eU )'IIU 1f yuu get ull trllk and do thint;" in hulf meusure . Tr)'mg to p.1tch up a broken rumum:e ·~ The Aslrn-Gmph Matchmaker can hdp you understand wh._, to tto to muke the relationship work Mail $2 7.5 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Appliance Parts And Service · All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlan ce All Work Gueranleed, Fr~:nch City Maytag 740·•46· n9!.. ' C&C Genera l Home Main· tenance- Painting, 111nyt aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile hom• repair and more For !rea estimate call Chet 740·992· 6323 • Professional. 20yrs eKperlenct with all masonery, brick, block stone. Also room add!tlons, ga· rages, etc Free astlmstes. 304· a. 773·9550, 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new urvtce or repairs. Master Ll· censad electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·875· 1788, • P.O. Box 1758. Murray Holt S1a1ion, :I N<w York, NY 10156. .. Unfortunately. you might' hll._e to conrend w1th u strong-Willed imhvidual today who'll want to tell you how things should be ..lone . Stund your grnun.J und don 't give an inch CAPRICORN lll<c. 22-Jun 191 I • • .~QtJhRIUS llnn 211-Feb. 191 1 ould I ·~ }OUr worst Clli!IU) tud.I) . ~ •HI• IIl~ ~ HOIS,ii lJ h:Jid lcehnys 11 you re nnll .trdul. Be ..:og· nilant ul ynur ao,;llnns. espectally where muney 1s mvol11ed PISCES tFcb 211-Murch 2111 If yt1ur ''bJCt.:lnes urc not wdl delincd tod.1y. vour l'huno,;e-.lnr ao,;hu:venu:nt w1ll he. suhst.mtwll) r(duo,;ed ,Prion· tl i'C yuur ~q.1l s und dun't hreuk I rom ynur pl.m oi ad inn ARIES IM.1r~'h 2 1-Apnl 19) Yuu·n: ~mnd to lind "'"'~1hm g 1h.1t Wllll;!I\C )'UU JUStlfk,IIIUI1 IPr ~1ng .. u-.piduu .. of a cumpunum if ) nu J..cc11 h,i,J..mg lur ultennr mo11ve~ tn C\ol'T)'lhlll J:llhlll pCI'l;tln dt\t..'~ I"AURliS (April 2U·M.l)' 20) Tl11:re CI\UhJ he an UllC't[ICC!l'd ~ hilt ill a de' clupmcnt ltKJuy tlmt lllll;!hl nut go in ynur ht\onr Dnn ' t rake ,my thing tur granted where mt unpurtant mat· tcr ~~ l'tln~o:..-rn..-d GEM IN I!M.ty 21-Ju11e 21JJ CtlUilt to ten before you cxpre~s wh;.1t'~ nn ynur nund.evcn if what you have to ~ay 1 ~ correct. It's your hlunt wonls und hehuv1nrthat ('tm ld put ynu m the du~huu-.c hkiiiY CANCER (Jun e 21 -July 221 Everynne n11r;ht he a b11 grumpy .mtl not m the muncJ tn eu· use nl her \ temperament" tud:ay. fry In take it in stnJe 11nd dnn '1 cnntribute tn the nmyhem. LEO Oul)' 23-Aug 22) If ynur " I gmta have 11 nuw " .1tt11m.le takes over tnlhl)' all of your gtxKf rc~nl~11uns ub4Ju t m11 ~pt:" ndtn~ lnvuluusly ctluiJ go tlnwn the dram Stay disciplined VIRGO !Aug 23-Scpt 22) l)qn t pluo,;c hcav1er demands on yuur-.dl ttmn usual by trymg to .u:\.-o lllpli!~h mol"!: llungs than you l'an nmnage toduy. Squurt pegs won't lit mtu round holes no muller how hurd you 1ry LIBRA (Scpl 2J-Ocl 211 Menial to.sh could prove frustrating. for you today, so be extra carelui il you have to Work with facts or fip ures It you nmke any m1st,1kes, they'll have to be corrected Iuter SCORPIO fOci 24-Nov 22/ B< sure your linan..:1al proJL"Ction :-o :ue m !me w1th cum.·nt Llevdopments today, or un cm.lea vor )t'll re pre-.ently mvnhcJ w1th ~.:n uld end up •.n-.llng rnm c mulll')' th:u1 )'<lU ha\ l' '• - - - - - - - 14hod by CLAY ~ . POlLAN------- I $4200 740·949·2203 or 740·9411- ., Y V 0 TRIBET ~-,~.,.5.:_,1,:.:--;.1..:..,:16~;~--j Q Boats & Mators lor Sale t 0 Virginia willow 11 Social mlafll 12 Brim 19 Roman bron:ze 22 Phonier 23 Battle memento 24 Heap 25 Track ahape 26 Toy with a tell 28 lnaect stage 29 Arrow polaon .30 Stringed ' lnstruiiMint I 31 Jocob's oon • 37 Having more ,; height 38 Pigpen 41 Macabre 42 ,Heroic ' 43 Wild pl~m 44 Fiber plant East Buy, Sell or Trade • 1988 Plymouth Caravelle, runs 74().992·1493. Wesl Here is one of those tricky bridge questions It is a suit contract. Dummy has a side-suit singleton You're next, wllh, say, ace-empty,fourth in this suit. When declarer calls for dummy's singleton, should you win with the ace or G.LAUSTfOPtiOIIA 'OMriNtl> viiTtl play low? f~A~ Of SUGG~SS, SO Nonnally, it will be right to duck unless the ace is the setting trick. ~ G.OMPLtnLY f~L£. Firsl, you hope dedarer has the king· APA,T . v/~~N ~ l>ll> jack. If you win with the ace, he gets A ~~AI..I..Y 6001> one trick for sure. If you duck.smooth· ly, he might finesse the jack and win PAINTING . no Irick Even when declarer has the Ttl~ INSil>t Of king-queen, it can be fatal to win witb the ace- as in this deal CI..OStT. North was aggressive, lurching straight into Blackwood. !True, if South's red suits were reversed, six spades would be laydown Yet part· ners never seem to have the ideal hand l The ideal response is a four· ~ heart splinter bid, showing game valf>.. '(Ef>..lt. .. . Ubi YE:~, [ J V:':>\ MU*\T TWO ues with at most one heart. Here, Of E.VO':'fT\\ IN& FOR South, with duplicated heart values, would beat a quick retreat to four r-J::'"<::o ~ f 1/a::tONE.I opades . However, this pair treats a four-heart response as natural. A diamond lead defeats the contract by two tricks. Yet understandably West selected the club queen, Declarer won with dummy's king and immediately called for the heart three, hoping to persuade East to win with the ace. And note that ir he does rise, South has 12 tricks : six spades, two hearts, one diamond, two clubs and one club ruff in hand. Yet East had been lhere before. He played low smoothly That cost one '(OU Kt.JOW' THERE 1"\1\Y HAVE IIEEN heart trick, but two d1amond tricks 1\ Sll6TEXT OF ...J- - 1 came back in return The declarer had SI\RCAS1"1 no chance. THE.I'.E. Honda 3 wheeler 350X., goOd. ' condition , eKira parts, $800, 740· 790 1989 Geo Metro, looks and runs good, $900, 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass, very good condition . . • $1,000.00 304·682·3418/740· 742·2443 1987 V·8 Old& Cutlass Supreme, 142K, runs gOOd, $1,500. 1988 VB Olds Custom Cruiser SW, 112K, runs good, $2,000, 740· 949·2709. Milos, $1,200 OBO 740-256·1233 Y~F 82 K5 blazer, 350 motor, auto. power windows& locks. $150, caii74C·992·3802 1969 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe, 4 Cylinder, Automatic. Air, 90,000 0\~1:':1\fl\l\') 51\01'\"INU 1997 Chevrolet K 1500", 4.3. 5 · Spd, Air, Cassella, Rally Whetll, Posi-ttak, Blue, $18,500 00 740· 446-7646 Running bOards for Ford Elg)lorer, 1988 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cylln· der, Runs Great, 148,000 Lots 01 -New Part& lnstallecl Call 740·446· 4565 For PriCe. South I I ... ~'I'Of't'OJ~ 1996 Ford F-150 Supereab 4x4 ; XLT Package, Automalie, 'V·8. Power, 740-367·0657 446·4736. ttr 5pm THE BORN LOSER -1991 Chevy Lumina APV, 7 Pas- 1987 Ford Escort Looks /Runs Good New Tires, $500 OBO 740· good, $700, call 740·992-7271 at· & Singer Pill 21Goddeltof MY '• Drive. $2 ,800 00. 740·379·2909. : 760 1988 BonneVIlle LE, maroon. 4dr, new tires & brakes. good cond $3,200. 304-675·5792 after Spm. 21 Bundle of groin ' aupor~IIOf 23 Ul1enld 58 Mr. Hemingway '0 Shoulder bt32 Courtoouo DOWN 33 WoH . 1 -Pop conatetlation (mualcianl 34 Winged 2 Genua of olive 35 urge t.... . oulpoUring 38 llecomfis more 3 Lightoource lenient 4FI5 Perfect WC0111 39 Loom bllr 30r Chevy Blazer, 4 Wheel ; , 3!50 Engine. New Paint, • !Autos lor Sale Chevy Celebrity $1,100, GooCI Condition, 740..256-1 t02. FRANK & EARNEST c- 24 Ft Pontton Boat 115 Horse ,_ Jot;lnson Motor Fully Equipped, Square bales ol good mixed hay, $1 so each, 740-985-3510 atoriH 57 Morell Keep following the r:ule Mill,, 1988 640 Hay for sale- one mile north on AI. 2, Square Bales, $1 00·$2 00 Saturday only 304·675-4869 charged 58 Uke 0 . Henry Opening lead: • Q 10 Pickup, so,ooo Miles. V-8. 4 Speed, $1,995.00. Cook Motora. 740 'l 55 Become e1eclrlcally SAVIN' I 1991 GMC Sonoma, 4 cylinder s- ~ _.t, good cond111on, runs good, asking $30(10, 740-742-4000 : 730 8 7 4 A 3 16 Tonnla pro SWill17 Blrkl 11 Belwoon lie •nd toe 20 Marquia de - By Phillip Alder 750 & Grain GRAB EVERtTHING 7~58~ New gas tanks & body parts. o & • 560 BARNEY ROCKSLIDE, MAW II en. 1991 5-10 5 Excel. Cond A-loo-Puzzll "' c.u.uc 47 An- 1 c.,-1.. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1986 Mazda 2000 4 Cylinder ' Pick-Up, Runs Smooth. Extra gine & Trans $800 For All Call Yo1,.1ng Boars Hampshire And Hampshire /Yorkshire Mix, 740· 256·8016 Hay a 304-87&- 8105.......,... • same speca, 57 hrs $17,900.00 4630, 4wt4, 1614 d1.1al power tren, 256 rakes in erate 3,050.00 451 7" mowers 3,250 00 472 7' hayblnc 8,395 00 634 A balara 6ro I 10,!00.00 644 R balers 10001 string lie auto wrap, wide plckl4J13,900.00 654 R. baler 15001 same 'ipacs. t will • Of 1~87 Brand New Mobile Home, 3 Bed· rooms, Furnished EKcept Bed· room Furniture, No Pets, References Required, 740.446-9616 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security depoalt required , no pets, 740· DeeZee In Bad Fuel Tank. Ola· mond Plate Aluminum. L·Shaped, 105 Gillon , With Electric Auto Shut 011 Pump, $900 New, Asking WKQ2 trade for 28.28 30 h. camper ql ~ equal value I Harley Sportaler • ~ 121 Buv or sell . Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours . M.T.W 10.00 am to eoo pm, Sunday 1 oo to 6 oo p m 74 0·992·252.6. Run Moore owner Apartments for Rent Financing As low AI 6 9% With John Deere Credit Approval On Used Tractors. · Carmichael's Farm & Lawn. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446·2412 Or 1·800·594•1111 Also See The "New" 4000 Series Compact Utility Tractors ·Several In S10Ck. • 9 7 4 2 South IA10962 • CheYy & Ford truck beds Ctlevy Cabs & Fronl End, 304·576·2635 AKC Registered ronweller pups Parents on pr•miaes gentle. $200 00 each 1 mate/ 3 lemalfl;s had shots I wormed 304·675· 440 IN 1984 Camaro Z-28, 3~0 V·S, Au· tomallc, $2,500, 740..446-4658 Flrmr 5039. TRACTORS ~ .. Block, brick, sewer p i pe~ . wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 3 Bedrms, In Crown City, $285.00 Monmly Plus Security, Water Antt li'ash Paid 740- 25e·,426. Two bedroom mob ile home In Middleport. nc pets, 740·992· 24 USED ITOCK cab. 1hlnl door, LS pad<age. 7.4Q. 742-2572 • QJ 9 3 10 8 r ------,..,,-----...,-..,·. Farm Equipment • 8 • A tO 8 5 K tO 2 QJ 720 TNckllor Sale '97 Che11y s~to , v.a. ea:tended ·, 71 0 007-3090 Beautllul River View 198 Rl11er Street, KanMWJi, Deposit, References , No "P'Wfto, 740 ·441 · 0181 Foster Trailer Park 610 5 J 9 7 6 4 • $45,000, 740-446·2971 Nordic Track Ski Exorciser for Mason Trailer 2 Bedrooms , $2951 Mo., • Deposit, 304·67S.7763. T1F1ED CHECK. Ford new Holland December ape· c1als, model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP, 4 wd, 2 pump hyd, 8x8 ahutlle trans, 129 hrs. 2 br. trailer, Tupperi .. Piatns area, S250 per month, $100 deposit, 740·667·3083 alter 5pm. 1992 Norris, 16Ft )( 70FT, VInyl With Shingles 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances, Porches, Carport 740· 256 · 6~ So~ To H~hesl Bidder "AI Is - · Where 11· Wilhoul Ea:prMied Or ' Implied Warranty And Mar Be Soon By C.~ng K d h - AI , 304-895-31126 7·0·>441·1038 . OVB Alstr'ln . St Bernard puppies: purebred. The Righi To Accept Or Reject . $150, will be 7 weeks o4d Chris~'~. Any And All Bids, And WHhdraw • mas. pldl ol1ho - 150 wit hold · Prwe<~y From Solo Prior To Solo. : until Chr1olmal, 740-992·2232. Term1 Of Sale. CAIH OR CEA-, FARM SUP PLIES & LIVE STOCK Eut Ford Rangar IC22171 '&A 1892 ' Small AKC Yorkle pupplea ,2 l.$400.00oacll ~. $360.00oad! would make good christmas Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs ~e~sJ~::!J~d? .,Call the 740-446·0879 1991. 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrma, 2 Baths, VInyl Siding, Great Condl· lion, $17 ooo:oo. 740-4t6-8113 lllots. --·740-867·3404. A 6 5 K 6 5 a Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1188 • Poodle popplto, llnle 1.,, AKC, Furnished Up1IBit1 Apartment Cloae To Gorcery & Downtown Gallipolis Aelrances And Depos· Furby For Sale $100, 740·4>46· o 12112/91 AI 10.00 A.M. AI The ' OV8 Annel<, 143 Third A.... GaJ. Iipolla, OH. Tha Above Will Be 1 080 304-87~3824 740·446·2666 3446. 0131 . Plymouth Acclaim 1225909 On 9498. cohb'act, 740-~96·1620 . 420 Electric Scoolert, Wheelchairs, Ntw And used, Stairway Eleva· tori, Wheelchair And Scoolar Littl. 9owman'a Homecare, 740· aKQJ 743 • 3 -$300.00304-1'73-5052 ... erence & Depo1it Required; Also, Furni1hed 2 Rooms, & Batt!, Up· stairs, 740..44&-1!519. 992·3000. Two houses In Racine, one In meroy, for renl or sail on Day bed 1tyla water bed , super tmota witn 3 deep drawers. good For lease . Unfurnl1hed One orld304-882·3S93. Bedroom Apartments Corner of Floral Sola /Chalr 2 Pc living Second And Pine. $2~0 00 Per Room Suite. Hunter Green, Bur· Month Piu1 Utilities Security And gundy, Mauve 6 Cream. Like Key Deposit References Re· Nowl 1500, 740·245·9546. 388· qulred. 740 448 ··~ 9809. Furrished 4 Acoma & Bath, Com- , For sale solid oak gun cabinets plelefy Redecorated, Clean, New call 304·875· 3423 pr 304·875· Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom1, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Car· pet&d, Patio, No Pets, LeaH Plus Security Deposit Required, 740· Houses lor Rent 441 •1288. Firewood for sale split and deliv· Nice Clean 2 bedroom, relerenc· washer lOyer HOOk·Upl 304-675· 5162 410 Computer For Sale, 268 Proceasor. Call For Information, 740· Free 888-840-8521 . Nice I Acre Wooded lot 4 Miles From Point Pleasant, Route 2 North, $12,000, 304-675·5578 RENTALS ror$100.00~1783 446-7283. 741l-992·5658 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·21 3·8365, Anthony Land Co bed room suite 1150.00, gun cabinet 140.00, <Wsser wtlh mlr· ter, Sange, Garbage, Call Toll· 304-882·2972 Real Estate, Wanted c..--.ond-150.00 Domelic camper retrlgerator. 52x23, runs by 12 volt battery, electric, or propane gas, CheVY 350 tranamlsslon, short tail, call 740-742·3805 -6pm. Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Po· meroy, all utilities paid, no pals, 360 9411-2217. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON New furnished one badrOOfll aparlinent In Middleport, 740-992· 9191 & Acreage Church pewt lor' tale, 12 twetve fool. 4 len foot, 1200 each, 740· cond. $250.00 304-882·3397. Up. CIA. $43!/Mo.. lnclo.<llng Wa· Buslneas and Buildings Pomerainean puppies AKC reglatered, 3- male $2.50 00 each, I· (740)oM&-3945 Bedrooms , 2 Ba1hl, WID Hook· 1128-3426. Lots 3 br ape., both & hall, Spmp "" . Pomeroy, $210 per month, $100 dop>ll1. 740-M7·30B3- 5pm Country Side Apartment· Large 2 We Finance Land & Home With AI Little Aa $500 Dawn . HS08· 350 1adi111H. - llVIilabfe 10 """' Applications at:InVillage Green A.ptJ t49 «call 740-992· 3711 EOH. Came Hunting Blinds, From $80 Up New Or Cemb, Indian Creek Call740-~6-4310 Business Opportunity 8182 74C·992·3457. RANCH $999 Down on any 98 moclel Interior Painting Plumbing & Ae· Doublewlde In 1tock. Free Dellv· modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs, ery Call 1-800·691·67n. 740·245-5151 A.bandoned Home Take Over Payments. Or Make Ollar 1·800· J&L Cleanlng 1 Let Us Do Your Holiday Cleaning For Commercial 383-6002 & Aesldental By The Hour Or By 1972 Elcona 2 Bedroom1, 1 Bath, The Job, 740·441 ·1357 Jackson: New Water Heater & Stove, 741l-286-8~10 . $3,500 Firm Must Bo Moved! FINANCIAL PRIVATE IIETT1HCI 3 Bedrooma. 2 Bath& , 100-383- 340 REAL ESTATE up, $75,000, 740·9Q5·3511 or 4,1999 Call Todayl 74C·446· 4367, 1-llOil-214·0452, Reg ·90· 111~0 388-t504 dyvlle. WV 25275 Galllpoila CaiWir College Winter Quarter Star1s January 1200.74 per monlh wllh down. CIII1-IIJ0.837·3238. 30 A.craa, 3 Bedroom Houae, Horse Barn, Fenced, TillatM, 740- Aural Act io n seeks muralist tor community generated mural project m Pomeroy Must be accom· lmmedlale occupantancy, 5 pUshed artist Experience In com· miles south PT Pleasant RR 2. munlty work preferable For details 30 min. for to Toyota plant. 3br on salary and project lnformatlon 1 brtck ranch , 2 full bathl, lg. kit.' call Lisa, 740·767-4938 1 w/ appliances. All etec 2 car Starting Part-Time /Fuii·Time , heated garage: For app. 304-675· lor sale or rent. Secretary Or Office Asslsatant For An Accounting Firm Compa· Moclern 3 bedroom house, 2 ny & Professlo!Jal Experience baths, country kitchen, large 2 car He lpful, Minimum Wage & Send gara!Je, on 1/2 acre lot, Tuppera Resume To P 0 Box 180 San· Plains. Ott, sewer. already hooked Business Training New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes I monlho ~REE. Iol rent lncludel ......... & dryer. &lilrting. dtluxe steps and aetup. Only 2bdrm. apll., lOIII eltclriC, IP· plllncft furrUihed , laundry room oM&-7375. 304-675-38119. --\Jp. - ln1ormocllha111-... .w.rtiHd ln,thll raw PIPI' niVIIatNe on M . . - J & o Auto Pans. Burlng wrecked or salvaged vehiclea. 304-773-5033 Lost miniature Alaskan husky tolld white , 1011 In Mason Sat alllrnoon , reward offered 304 - 70 ~OIIor ~. ~Mti ·Announcements 40 1 Bedroom, Economleel Gas Ntw .18d0 1!100-Down 1245-per mo. Fret air, skirt. 1-800-891 · j lwrl~.cam 005 304-7~ 1998 Pontiac Tr11nt· Am, Fully 740 448 4541. H No Artswer Le•Ye Massage. Or 7-40.. ~. 8!5 ford escort wegon. auto. 5!5 ,000 mllel, front wh. dr runl groal $1 ,500.110 304-885-3691 at OuiOt. Vory Nice, 304-675-1560. ~- ~ ~~ }~ <w... ~ ~ Rttlfed. 130 Total. Plut 1 Stl 1918 McDonalds, $1,995. Cash ~ c.l7i0 448 " ,, Jack Russell 1errier pupplea. ltlrte maltl, one female , 1250 oadl, dopooi1 -~ hold lor Chrltl· mas. 740-742-2050 1 Bedroom Apar1men1. Prtvate, Ntw 14•70 1500-Down 1119110' mo Frtt air. skirt. 1·100·191· IllS tllem go. nomlnatlea 1ar C.rlylt'l cat 1111, 311 E ColleQa Street, Ak) Grande, Jack N.. l. 7~0-388· WLL IIATCH WIUR DOWN MYIIEIIT CALL fOR DETAILS IPECW. FINNtCING AVAUBIE Prooflnt. 111 biHmlnt repalra done, fret 111imat11. llfttlmt catcllu mice and -· llo\IIWOOD -H IIITIID,WY -=-~·- -.r. Uvtngeton'e a.Hment Water· on job txperJ· ..atot-M7. 1 Bedroom 123Mio , P1us Uloll· Beanie Collection : 54 Different au- 40 Cl1fe p8lran 42 Being ACROSS gom 7 Anliaeplic liquid ......... 13 LooUd anarlly 51 Like geue ond 14 Cowflcl wlih mice "*-I ~ 53~1M15 Zodillc twin• force Profe. .loMI 230 Clf*, will lim Willi Joe Gotlsllalk at BlrdMoro, 1'1., • DECEMBER al ' �Page 12 • The Dally Sentine_ l Tuesday, December 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Meigs Girl Scouts recognized for hard work Four girls from Sen10r Girl Seoul Troop . 1261 in Meigs Counly earned !heir gold award afte r planning an ove rni ght ce lehralion for Carle10n School chil dren. Nmelccn c hil dren anended 1he evenl with the Girl ScouiS planning the games. crafts. girls making 1he crusls and all adding their own sauce and top- pings. Four parenls slayed and helped oul. Girls receiving lheir gold award were Jessica Alley. Melissa Holman , Tara Norman and Slephanie Roben s. Attending the ceremony we-re mo\'ies a nd s nacks. o rganized Deb Alley. Vicki Lu'cas and a and .. ca rricd out lhc even t. Most pub Iic relations person from the of the chi ldre n had .never stayed Blac k Diamond Girl · Seoul a"'ay from home hefore. Th ey Co uncil in Charleston, W.Va ., . mad~ ind i\'id ua l pi zzas wi1h the. Deb Dowler and her lwo daugh- l<rs from the field center in The · Plains , retired Big Bend Service Unil admini stralor Shirley Cogar, Steve Beha from Carleton Scheol , Rtchard and Janet McKee , Ron and Carol Roberts, Anna Norman . Ruth Frank , Anne Alley, Mark Morrow and Jim and Deni se Holman . Tomorrow: Sunny High: 40s; Low:20s . Meigs County's Faulk. C:rrus Knolls, Philip Werry. Erica Lemons. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Students making all A's were: Grade 12: ·Beau Bailey, Jessica Brannon. Stephanie Evans, Radlcv Faulk. · · Grade II : Josh Broderick. Moll y Kehl . . Grade 9: Tammy Bisse ll. Brad Brannon. Garrell Karr, Chris Lyons and Sara Manslield. Olher students making the honor roll were: .Grade 12: Mich ell e Buckl ey, Lacey . Bunting. Jane Burchard. Valerie Karr, Man King , Melody Lawrence, Je s'sica Marcum , Jason Mora, Heath Proffill, Sari Putman, Jennifer S1archer, Mary Slyer, Ann Wiggins, Aaron Will, Angie Wolfe. Grade II : BJ Blackburn, Matt Boyles, Matt Caldwell, Chastatie Hollon, Leah Sanders, Aaron Schaekel, Sarah Sexton, Josh Will. Grade 10: Amber Church, John Cook, Wes Crow. Grade 9: Tina DeLaCruz, Ben Holler, Tiffany Kidder, Kimberly Danielle Rucker, Marcinko, Jonathon WilL Seattle thieves now stealing mailboxes, not just mail SEATI'LE lAP) - Thieves arc findin g new ways to steal. mail now that the Postal Service has installed high-sec urit y mailboxes - they're smashin g the hoxcs open wit.h cars and slctlgchamrncrs. Six ofScanlc \ new thch-rcsistant hluc strcctsidc ma ilboxes fell vtctim to the thieves over the wcckcncJ . Four of the ho)(cs were riprcU oil of the ir co nrrl' tc pads ;md hauled away. Two other-, were "beaten to a pulp': with t.:rnw ha r~ or sledgehammers, hut" wi t-hq ~Jod cffmh to hrcak By ANGIE WAGNER Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - Next was honored for being the ncxl big thing in R&B, as the trio came away with eight of the Billboard Mu sic Awards, including besl new artist of · the year. Garth Brooks and Celine Dion each picked up six awards Monday_ night during the CCfemony at lhe MOM Grand Hotel. . Next also won the hoi 100 single of the year for "Too Close," R&B single of1he year, R&B singles artist of the year and hot 100 singles duo or group of lhc year. The gro up picked up more awards for new R&B artist of the year, R&B group of the year and R&B singles airpla y track 'of the year. . . · Brooks won COUnlr)', artist of .~h e year and Pion won ~lbum artist or the year. Performers . includcU Bette Midlcr. Whitney Houston. Nalalic Imbruglia, Shania Twain and Usher. Just the menlion of the por grour Backmect Boys had the teen girls in the audience screaming and yelling " ( love you!" The reacti on was :-:.o intense it drown ed out the group 's Even though the holidays are a lime of celebration and funfilled activities, they can become quile stressful. Wilh all of the preparation , anticipalion and expectation, family mem bers may experience frustration, exhaustion and disappointment. Not hav ing enough time 10 get everything done or the money 10 buy all of the presents on the shoppin g Jist can conlribute to emotional and financial strain. Wilh all of lhe hustle and buslle, you will find that adults are n't the only people who may exp~rience anxiety during Christmas lime - children may also find the holidays stressful. With normal roulin~s being disrupted by parties, decoraling, shopping and visits to see Santa, many youngsters become overstimulated and may acl oultheir fru strations through misbehav- ior. Children may even pick up on their parent 's"anxious moods and beco me demanding and irri table. How can you deal with ihis emotional upheaya l during this joyous time? Here are some The Sentinel News. Hotline ' ' 992-2.156 To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips With Any Purchase ol $299 • and up·You Will Receive a FREE Beanie ·Baby! performance. The Billboard Awards arc determined by the magaLine's year-end charts, which are based on a combi-, . nation of rCcord sales and radio air- INCLUDING SOME RETIRED PIECES play. 4) ,-r,jl~: J:!~lf:LJ The winners were:. -Garth Brooks: couniry arti st: country album and male album for ~;; ~ - - ~-"" "Sevens "; male albums artist ; coun - · 1 'M • ..._ . '" J" • try singles artist coun try album s artist. - Ccline Dion : album forTreasury Department begins "Titanic"; female album for "Let's imprinting new quarters Talk About Love"; soundlrack album for "Titanic" ; so undlrack By GENARO C. ARMAS single for "My Heart Will Go On"; . Associated Press Writer · album artist and -adult contemporary PHILADELPHIA (AP) Heads, it's still George Washinglon. · anist - LeAnn Rim es: femal e country Tails , it's Caesar Rodney. artist; contemporary Christian arti st; Th~ image of the little-known conlemporary Christian album ; Revolutionary War figure from Delaware on Monday became the country singles sales arti st - Usher: art ist of the ye ar; hot first ro be ffiinted onto the " tail s" 100 singles arti st; R&B artis t side of a new batch of quarters. ·- Shania Twain: female arti st-; The likeness of Rodne y mounted hot 100 singles fcma1C n'rtist; be ston a galloping horse will be the first selling country si ngle for "You're to go into circ ul ation under ·a new Sti ll The One" federal Jaw that al lows each state to --=-Evcrclcar, T'nodcrn roc k artist . redesign the tails side of the 2t5-ccnt - lay -z: R&B albums arti st piece. tem poraril y replacing tile into them. Po ~ tal Scrvi(;c ln ~ rcuor Jim Bordc nct ... ;;li d. Postal \\orkcr~ ht',gan wnr ~in g last mon th on a $2 mill ton prngmm tO replace _\.~()[) hluc m;lilho xcs stretchin g from Eve rett 10 T:u.:oma . Thie ves haJ obtc.uneU a ma~tcr kcv 10 eagle. The portrait of Washington them, <UH.I rcrorts nf lost ne t.! it c~n.h wi ll remain on the "heads" si de , as and chccb had ~1-.ynlcl..c t cd . One it has since 1932. man recen tly I.:O il \ ' tdctl ut" -po~~es~The quarters wi ll dchut over the nc ~ t.. JU years in th ~ Qr_ctc·r ti1:.H_st_atcs 111 g c h ec k ~ he ~ tole from Se attle rn ni lhnxcs tol d auth ont ic.-. he wa~ ru· td teUd ~he Constttut10n or JOtncd 1 - g o 1· .10 h an d.11..., w 110 u sc(~ nt on · The debut of the 1 tD1c part o I a nn 1 the keys 10 co nd ul· t ni uhtl y h!lx c aware ~ua rt c r con_1cs on t 11c "J ~ '2 ) lth anruvcrs<try Q! the ~tate rat ~ithough tllcv admitted the ho xc... chccon~in~ th_c first to app~ovc · til~ , . · I .. o n ~t JtutJun . wcrc n·t sa 1c. ·po..;ta 1 aut h.)rtl tes at R M' 1 1C 1 I'D 1 ..1 ·. I ld ,_ cp. 1c 1m: ast co c aware. 1r ... t ~ m u 11 \\OU lilt.:~ )<.' ar:-. to 1'' I I d 1hc Iaw '\at·d t he . . w m aut1orc the proh lcm . !Jut alta ,1 pu hlt c out · · re vamped quarter.-; wou ld s tir inter- · cry. the ngcncy ~H:ppeU up tb ciTons est in tn in collec ting and Ameri can to coJTcc! the prn h!cm . ;~dJing hras:-. hi stor"y. It 's also ex pected to generpaUio~,;k s to ')() P~I"L'L'Ilt of the o ld ::He aho ut $1 1 milli on r<!t year for ho.' e" 111 Seattll' until the ho't.:" coull.l the Treasury from co llector . . · ~ct he n..' l) l a...: ~d . sak•s . BY BECKY BAER Meigs ·county Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· e!]ces/Community Develop· ment ideas on how to help manage the . their pent-up energy. holiday stress in your house Avoid the pressure to buy hold: expensive, unnecessary and Keep things simple . Do what extravagant toys. Remember Ia you think is most importanl. lei your children know that it is Children will enjoy participat- the true meaning uf the season ing in the preparalions no maller lhat is important. Don't buy a how simple lhey may be. You gift j ust so there is another one don't have 10 out-do yourself or under the lrce.' your neighbors. Ju st do as much Take it one Jay at a time . as it takes for lhe holiday to be Don 'l become overw helmed by meaningful. ' all that you think you must do. Relax with your family. Set a few goals each day. DeleLeave time to just enjoy the gate responsibilities so that you - spirit of the Chrislmas .season .. can enjoy lbe holidays, too. Drive around town to view the Establish and mainlain famiChristmas li ghts . Put carols on ly traditions. Do lhings lh~l the sJereo, 1urn out the lights have meaning for your family. except for lhe Christmas tree Traditions allow us to identify and contemplate whal lhe holi- with the past, while giving us day season really signifies. hope for the future. With so Focu s on the values lhal your many households today being family shares. Do volunteer made up of blended families, work. Partic,ipale in giving gifts slart some new tradilions thai for an "Angel Tree." Help out in will symbolize your new family. ' a soup kitchen. Visit shul-ins. Encourage children to These activities will help inslill · express their fee lings. If a familh,e acl of giving to your chil- ly member dren and will help spread has been los t lhrough dealh, Christmas cheer 10 !hose who divorce or separalion, childrel(; · are less fortunale. as well as adults, may feel sad. Involve !he children in the Don 't try lo cheer up lhe child. fe•tive preparalions. They can Instead, lalk aboul !hose feelsiring popcorn for garland, dec- ings and let your child know orale the house, sign Christmas thai sapness may be a normal cards, bake and decorate cook- emotion during lhi s time . ies and help with !he.shopping. It is important for children to This will help your children feel realize lhat lheir parents under_like _they are an im_porlant part stand how lhey feel. Explain of lhe family (and it can help thai lhey will feel better wilh relieve som~ of the responsibili - time. ties that you need to do). The most important lip for Be realistic about how your handlmg holiday stress is to children may behave. Think take lime for yourself. Do whal about their ages and abilities you want to do. Relax. Visit when planning activities. Don't family and friends. Enjoy the arrange lengthy structured gel- lillie things that make thi s seatogethers. Try to give them a son the "m.ost wonderful time of lime and place to unwind all of the year." - James Taylor. cen tury award · - Marcy . Playground . moder n · rock track for "Sex and Cundy'" - Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, roc k track for " Blue on Blac:k·· - Masc. rap arti st - Lord Tariq and Pe-ter Gu111 . rap sin gle for · " Deja Vu (Uptown Baby)" --Natalie lmbru glia. adult tor -10 All past purch:.bt:S not included • Limit I Beanie Baby. ·Select Vttrieties & Limited Quantities on Beanie Babies Customer By LARRY MARGASAK . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans on the House Judiciary Commiliee worked to complete proposed articles of impeacltment againsl Presidenl Oinlon lhis morning as lhe White House sought to win over GOP moderates with a new, energetic defense. The While House summoned five former federal prosecutor to testify before the committee today lhat,lhe case againsl Clinlon was too weak 10 be pursued. If Ointon were a private cilizcn, lhe charges "would simply nol be given serious consideralion for prosecution," testified Thomas P. Sullivan, a former U.S. altomey from Illinois. "If the president is not above lhe law, as he should not be, is he to be treated as below the law?" asked Sullivan . "Not every wrong' is a crime," added Richard J. Davis, a fonner Walergate proseculor. One of the Republicans thatlhe president's slrategists are lrying to reach, Rep. Amo Houghton of New York, said today he opposes impeachment. · Writing in today's New York Times, Houghton said he intended to vole ag~insl impeachmenl should the case reach the House floor and expressed cenainty that Ointon would nol be convicted in a Senate triaL "Why not recognize our limited field of action and at lhe very least end lhis sad chapler in our hislory wilh a strongslatement of rebuke rather than noliting al all?" he asked. Another Republican moderate, former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld, appeared as a lasl-minule addilion to the White House witness list. Ointmi chose Weld as his ambassador to Mexico, but Weld withdrew when it was or more, choose two Free Beanie 1111 Babies + With Purchase of'1 00()1111 or more, choose three Free Bea11ie ' Babies 10 Down' '' Ohio University to store papers of Volnovlch's career COLUMBUS Oh'10 (AP) Th 1 d • e persona an professional papers accumulated by Gov. George VoinOViCh during his ~lilicai career WI.11 be stored al Ohio University in Athens, his alma ilf~ter. Officials of the governor's offio.e and lhc universify con fitrme d lh e arrangement for -Th e co1urn bus D'ts· · palch after the newspaper obtained records conlammg details of lhe plans. The Ohio Historical Society will officially own I he more lhan 2, 5 00 cubic feel of records from Voinovich's career, from his start as a stale representalive from Cl land in lhe 1960s lo his upcoming posl as U.S. senalor. Volnovich graduated from Ohio University in i958. · · ·tn Many o f 1he papers are now at Case '" roestern Reserve untverstty Cleveland. But Alan H:. Geiger, assistanl 10 Ohio Universily Presidenl Robert 'Giidden, told lhe Dispalch thai Voinovich asked Case Weslern to transfer them lo Athens. There also are plans to send firsl lady Janet Voinovich's papers to Ohio Uijiversity, the newspaper reporled in loday's editions. 11 anributed lhat informalion to memos exchanged by the governor and his staff earlier lhis year. . The papers will go 10 lhe archives ani:l special collections department of the university's Vernon R. Alden Library in Athens. Such archives oflen are used by sludenls of polilical science, biogra1 phers, journal' isis and hislorians. The library intends lo spend $65,000 a year for an archivist and to provide "appropriale support"to manage the collection, lhe Dispatch said, . head o f 0 U's archtves · · coII echons, · and special tol d - George W. Bam, lhe newspaper il -is unclear how soon lh_e malerials will be available for public use. · to rna ke I hem accesst'bl e as quickly as posst'bl e," he sat'd. "Our aim ts Ohio Universily also commissioned and will publish a biography of Voinovich. The university is paying $IS,OOO to Athens author Florence Riffe lo wrile Words and Deeds: The Achievemenls of Governor George v. Voinovich, and expecls 10 spend another Sl 9, 183 ediling and publishing the book through lhe Ohio Universily Press. k · · c · 'b · Geiger said lhe boo wtll be pa•d ,or wtlh privale contn ultons. It be given to donors in Ohio Universily's fund ,raising efforls · for the archives and lhe proposed George V. Voinovich Cenler for Leadership and Public Affairs, he said. Riffe is an adjunct inslruclor in Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, where her husband, Daniel Riffe, is i_nterim direc lor. She said she envi'sions the book as a guide for research inlo the archives. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 16 Page Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather p·ad:: for "Turn" · J 4-6 J Lotteries - Lauryn Hill. R&B alhum for "The Mi scJw.:ation of Lauryn Hill " - Backstreet Boys. group alhum fnr '"Bac~.s trcct Boy s" OHIO Pick J: 7-8-9; Pick 4: 6-7-4-9 Buckeye S: 1-8-9-23:25 W.fA. Dally 3: 8-9-3; Daily 4: 1-2-0-9 0 19'.18 Ohin Valley 11ubll shlng C'o. ., TAKING THE to the HouH Judiciary Conimlttee'slmpuchment hNrlng are sworn In on Capitol Hill Wednelday morning. From left are formtir U.S. Attorney, for Northem 1111· nola, Thomas SulliVan, attorney Richard Davie, attorney Echnrd Dennis Jr., New York University Profesaor Ronald Noble and former MuNchuHlts Gov. William Weld. clear lhe nominalion would be blocked in lhe Senate. A wilnesses who teslified for Ointon on Tuesday- were former federal proseculor, Weld says removal of Ointon · persuading them. would nol be good for the counlry. " I've been very disappointed today lhal we 've had Chairman Henry Hyde said the committee's Republi- very liltle discussion of the actual facts of lhe case," said cans loday hoped to finish "a working draft we _can stand Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla. behind" of articles of impeach111en1. Hyde, R-111., said a preliminary review of the rebutlal Chief While House counsel Charles Ruff was to focus "appears to conlain no new evidence or challenge lhe today, in scheduled lestimony, on evidence thai lndepen- truthfulness of any testimony the committee now possessdenl Counsel' Kenneth Starr left out of_his report alleging es. •• impeachable conduct Hyde mocked a footnote in lhe brief that denied Ointon Commitlee Republicans left no doubt that neither committed perjury when he te~tified, in the Paula Jones Ruff's new, exhaustive, 184-page rebutlal -nor expert sexual harassment case, lhat he couldn'l recall whelher he was ever alone with fpnner While House intern Monica Lewinsky. " On page 77, we read: 'The tenn "alone" is "ague unless a particular geographic space is identified,'" Hyde said. . In Judiciary Committee offices behind the hearing room, lhe Republican slaff conlinued to rework draft language on three or four proposed articles of impeachment. Commiltu officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a possible perjury article alleges that Ointon k:stified falsely under oath, but doeon't spell out ·each alleged lie. . There was a possibility lite article could be separate4 into two articles, one dealing with Ointon's deposition in lhe 'Jones case and lhe olher 'with his grand jury testimony, lhe sources said. One source said the comm_ittee wanled to emphasize the grand jury perjury allegation as lhe mosl serious charge. Other proposed articles focus on obstruction of justice and abuse of power. The White llouse challtnged a number of Starr's allegalions, including: -The conk:ntion that Ointon orcheslrated a scheme wilh Ms. Lewinsky lo conceal gifts lhey exchanged: Th~ White House noted thai Ms. Lewinsky testified that Oinlon "didn'l really discuss"lhe conr.ealment. ' - The allegalion lhal Ointon obstructed juslice by lry' ing to help Ms. Lewinsky find a job in New York to buy her silence or false lestimony abpul their sexual relation, ship: The White House cited testimony by Ms. Lewinsky and presidential friend Vernon Jordan, her main helper in the search, denying any link to her lestimony. ' ' + With Purchase of $500. ! Volnovich signs bill extending statute of limitations Tuesday +With-Purchase of'299D!J. or more, choose one Free Bea11ie Baby Single Copy - 35 Cents White House wraps up defense aimed at GOP moderates Time Out For Tips Heines, Jessica Pore. Grade 10: luli Bailey and Josh at Billboard Awards JANSEN NICOLE WOLFE 1'URNS ONE - Jansen Nicole Wolle celebrated her lirst birthday with a party held at her home ·in Racine Nov. 22. Blues Clues was the theme of the party. .Attending were her parents Jimmy and Theresa Wolfe; her grandparents Ernie and Judy Bing and Marjorie Hoffner; and her great-grand' mother Mattie ~eegle. Others attending were Bob, Bridget, and Jesse Ritchie; Beth, Cole, and Bradley Brown; Rbger and Marvlene Beegle; 'leanna Beegle, Tammy, Ryan, and Riley Beegle; Jeremy Wolfe; and Junie and Madison Maynard'. Sending gifts were VIc and Mazie Hannahs, Chuck Hannahs, Rod, Patrece, Ryan, and Russen Beegle, David, Peggy, Chris, and Robyn Stout, and Linda Hudson.,, l Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Number 154 ' Next is big winner JOSEPH PAUL DAUGHERTY '.SON BORN - Jim and Paula Winebrenner-Daugherty of Mason, W. Va. announce the birth of a son, Joseph Paul ' Daugherty, Oct. 24, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches . long. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty are , the -parents of another son, Joshua, and a daughter, Danielle. Maternal grandparents are Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse. Paterna4 grandpar-· ents are Fred ahd Juanita Dauljherty of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal great-grat:tdmothers _are Maggie Winebrenner of Syracuse and Ernestine Zuspan of Mason, W.Va. NBA cancels 1999 All-Star Game -Page4 Invoca ti o n and ben e di c ti on Eastern District announced honor roll j Sports were given by Re v. Mark Morro w.. Lead ers of Girl Scout Tro op 126 1 are Denise and Jim Holman . ' roll for the fi rst grading period have . Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, t'lccn announced. Danielle Carroll , Ryan Davis, Jesse The di stfic l gh•e:'l special distinc - Price, Jason Marcinko, William uon to studen ts earning all A's in Owen, Andrew Roush, Brillney 'academic subjects. Watson, Cheyenne Trussell. EASTE RN ELEMENTARY Grade 5: Aulumn Haubt:r, Shawn Students rece iving all A's were: Reed, James Will. Herbert Mcintyre, Grade 4 : Cody Bartoc, Sarah Christopher Davis, Charles Wilson, Boston. Samantha Brown , Kayla Amanda Windon, Brian Castor, AshCollrns. Jc..,su..:a Fisher. Tyler Lee. ley McCaman. Brinany Roush , Derek Putman. Eri n Weber, Amhcr Bryce Honaker, Brooke Parker, Willbarger. Derek Roush , David Maxso 0, CasGrade 5: Nicholas Kuhn , Sara >andra Collins , Patricia Barber, Wiggins La_nce.Griffin . , Grade 6: Kenneth Amshary, Brit_Grade 6: Jess ica Kchl , ·Ross tany Barnett. Derek Baum , Cody Holter. Charis Collins: CHristopher Dill . Jon Dillard. Carrie Elberfeld, Carroll , Carrie Mayle, Debra Siek, Jennifer Hayman. Katie Hoxs ie. Jess ica Taylor, Joseph Richard, Bryan Minear. Sara Pore, Jaime Abbie Chevalier. Dusty Murphy, Reel, Darren Scarb rough. Casey Ashton Well , Robert Cross, Joshua Smith, Morgan Weber. Kri stci White, Hayman;. Chelsea Young. Grade 7: Amanda Gregory, Grade 7: Jess ica Boyles, Brittany Rebecca Taylor, Tia Prall, Hailee Hauber. Alyssa Holter, Kassandra Cline, William Woods, Ryan Kidder. Lodwick and Jonathan Owen. Grade 8: Sonya Frederick, Grade R: Carrie Crow and Nichol Thomas Simmon ~. Tyler Simmons, Honaker. Carrie Wiggins, Joshua Basham, Other-students making the 'honor Tara Fisher, Beth Gregory, Miranda roll were: Buckley, · Chelsey Wood, Ryan Grade 4: Stephanie Baker, Bril- · Wachter, Jennifer Thoma, Brent tany Bissell, lillian Brannon, Justin Buckley, Jeremy Shanks, ' Cacy Meigs boys beat Southern, Page 4 Change comes with love & support, Page 7 Kevorkian faces lonely battle, Page 11 Today: Sunny High: 40s; Low:20s GIRL SCOUTS R_ECO~NIZED - Four members of Senior Girl Scout Tro6p 1261 earned their gold award: Tara Norman, Melissa Holman, Stephanie Roberts and Jessica.Alley. Shown are, from left, Norman, Holman, Black Diamond Council publlc'relatlons person Sherri Richardson, Roberts and Alley. St ud e nt ."~ in the Eastern Local · Browmng. Kimberly Caslor, Geor.. School District named to the honor gana Koblenlz , Nalhaniel McGrath, Dec:ali... t, 111118 Weather morning. COLUM!!US, Ohio (AP) Prosecutors will soon have more time lo presenl evidence in cases By ANDREW Island involving serious offenses. 1 L Associated Pras Writer Mining could begin anylime, but ...,cause Gov. George Voinovich on • · · of lhe difficul)' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio has plenty of gravel · ly of lrucking lhe _gravel ,ou~· Shelly Matenals has app ted to Tuesday signed a biU extending pits but not much when it rom~s ID Civil War batllefle)llo, lhe Army Corps of Engineers for a permit to build a barge- the statute of limitations on ·serisay preseryationiSts who fighting 10 keep a mining cOm- , loadi"" ... ,, ous criminal offenses from six lo .... dock firs~ 1 pany out of Buffington Island Battleground. · The company, lhe Ohio His!Oric Preservation Office; lhe 20 years. "Men foughl and died on that ground," said Margaret federal Advisory Council on Hisloric Preservalion and lite Such crimes include kidnapParker of lhe Meigs Counly Pioneer anl;J His!Drical Society. eorp. are in discussions over lital permit 'and lite impact it ping, sexual ballery, aggravaled "Regardless of which side they foughl on, they fought would have on thebatlleground. arson, robbery and burglary. for whattheir beliefs are and we owe it ID the men that th~y Preservation law can'tbe invoked ID slop lite dock buildThere are no limits for murder · ing. bul it can force a delay lo assess lhe impac~ said Amos or aggravated murder cases. didn'l die in vain." A mining company in Thornville and hisiOrical preserva- Loveday, preservation officer with the Ohio Historic PreserThe statute of limitations pretionisls are debating the future of Buffington Island Battle- 'vation Office in Columbus. venls new evidence from being ground near Portland on lite Ohio River. Portland is about "The law provides for a balance of legilimale objectives, presented after a . set number of 95 miles 5outheast of Columbus. "· 'fii•·•·--r..tt~ f w -~ • :1-::1:: ·economic, environmental, years, in part to prolect ' people, Shelly Materials Inc. has th , negalu~fiSS Srue hiswricai," he said. "That's from being convicted when wii6 h · 0 •h.; Wnllil 6 ···hf'6 obtained a permil from lite Ohio . •'9U9 on, ~·-~,y r'OUfl wh1!1 we're lrying [0 do..now, '. nesses have disappeared or lheir Department of Natural Resources What fhflif,bfl//efa Sfe •and We lrytng to find a bal~ce.. . memories have faded. to begin gravel mining on about . " Loveday satd Shelly Backers of lhe longer limils , h ' . ' h . 500 acres of the battleground. OWe '1 tO't fly Materials has been "more say DNA lesling and olher new Olher preservation groups are d(dn't ~iile In vain., " '. '• ' '" . l~an fair" i~ researching lite lechnology makes il possible to also W!)rking to save part or all of · · ,_ sue and trytng lo figure out solve crimes reliably decades the ballleground, where Union , , .. ...,;;MJrJ'aret Parker Of the besl eompromise. later. forces caughl up wilh Confederate Messages were lefl The law, which takes effect in raider John Hunt Morgan early on the Mel,ga COUI'I"' lon"f and HI• with Shelly Malerials and lhe three monlhs, was among 'several •J the morning of July 19, 1863. ~orlcal ~~~~ . · '· company's Cincinnali lawyer signed by Voinovich Tuesday. "How many gravel pils do we • seeking comment. Olhers include a change in dishave in Ohio and how many Civil War banlefields do we ,The Meigs Counly Pioneer and Hislorical Sociely has cipline procedur.es b_ y the Slate · have in Ohio?" Carrie LuPardus of Friends of Buffinglon been negotiating wilh Shelly Materials for several years Medical Board, a bill lhat allows · Island said Tuesday by telephone from Guysville: over the fate of lhe balllefield, Mis: Parker said, members of the Legislature 10 · f · · The banlefield represents a unique combination of After the state turned down tiS appea1o the mtntng per- resign withoul a vole of accep· artillery, infantry, cavalry and naval-forces all converging on mi~ the scciely filed another appeal with lhe Meigs County lance and a requirement that the one sile, said Ms. LuPardus, 33, a history buff and archae- Common Pleas Coun, which has schedule9 a hearing for in Ohio Deparlment of Nalural ology studenl al Hocking College. . January. , . Resources posl warning .s igns at The National Parks Service lists Buffington Island and State law doesn'l allow lhe Department of Natural public beaches wilh high levels of J~~~~.:~~;w;here Morgan's troops were finally cui off and Resources lo take hislorical preservation inlo accooot when bacteria. . one week after lhe Buffinglon Island battle, issuing mininB permits. • · The House, meanwhile, senl · Civil War battle sites in Ohio. The purpose of court action is lo gel a definitive legal Voinovich a whole new batch of k 'd Salineville is aboull20 miles northeast of the Buffinglon · ruling on lha~ Mrs. Pat: er sat . bills to consider, are t, ey f .o_r th" fl'men t af• t •'' Cellular service assists crime victims by BRIAN REED Sentinel Nswa Staff A local cellular lelephone service has joined forces wilh law enforcemenl to provide cellular telephones lei viclims of domestic violence. Cellular One yesterday presented lhe Meigs Counly Proseculing Allorney's office wilh a cellular phone for short-lime emer· gency use by viclims. The presentation was made althe Universily or Rio Grande's Meigs County Center in Middleport on Tuesday. Cellular Onp slatted ils Wireless Alliance for Safe Families as a nalionwide program more lhan a year ago , Five lransporlable telephone bags from Motorola will be made available to the viclims assislance program , and Cellular One will provide the airtime for lhe phones. · Viclims who are served by !he prosecutor's office and ils victims assistance program are ' eligible to borrow the phones, which are pre·progra,mmed to dial only the sheriff's deparlmenl and the proseculor's office, according 10 Marie Sharp of Cellular One. · According lo Proseculing Allorney John Lenlcs, access to cellular phones will help maintain a link of communication with law . enforcemc'nl, so that victims of domestic violence can report violations of restraining orders, or 10 reporl further incidenls of vio- . lence . • t' PHONES PRESENTED - Attending a lunchson for the Wireless Alliance for Safe · Families on Tuesday ware Prosecuting Attorney John Lentea, Vlctlma Advocate Chrlstl · Lynch, Gina Pellsgrlno-Pines of the Unlveralty of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, and Margo Floria, Karen Skidmore, Tereaa Blgh and Marie Sharp of Cellular One, the firm donating cellular phonss to the victims program. . Lentes commended the WASF program ILke the sheriff's office and the victims of and Cellular One, saying thai cellular crime program will help them in their limes acce_ss lo .. emergency numbers could help of crisis, and will help lhcm during their save lives.. peri o.d of trarlsition ," Len tes said. "Viclims of lhese crimes oflen feel iso"It could also help save their lives, laled ~nd alone, and having access to lhesc because domcslic abusers can also be telephone s and a link to serv ice agencies killers ." ' � 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 8, 1998 detzel hampton lee manuel russell spencer