https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18ea7b3639e9b7f6b237e34ea79a1a57.pdf 8410d8f21f1fbfc5307e1edfcfbebc7e PDF Text Text 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 ." ' �Wednesday, December 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PtlgeA2 Son-in-law pleads guilty to neglecting for~er boxer WednndiiY, Nowiii!Mr t, 1ttl I The Daily Sentinel '£st/J6£isfwf In 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 t112-215fl,o Fax: 1112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publlwr <:MARLENE HOEFLICH Get• .. lhnager n.. Sfttti.wl P DIANEHIU Controller uo ,..,. to .,.. .sltor trom ,...,_on • IKOIHI,.,. of lop,_. u. ..,_, ~ tJt Nlnfl publl-'*1. a .,_, ......,_ (.1IIJ . . , . or "'-) J)pllt ,.,_. . . ,.,._, wl Mtd . . may .N Hlt«<. &ell Mould Jnclud• a MgMIU,., .,._, .nd . , , . . pt..,.,..,.._._Bplrd.l)f • tUt•lf then'• • ...,. ~or,.._._ '*lllo: uet.r. '" h tJI/It«, Thtl Sf.ntinel, ttl Coulf Sl , ~, .. _,, Ohio~; tw, FAX.fp 1tf1J412.Z1fll. ,.,_,..,"to a,.._ :Editorials from around Ohio ; Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio : newspapers: :A remedial course in manners ' Allron IIMcon Jourrutl, Dec. e Retirement reform is Clinton's last chance By Morton KondrSocial Security and Medicare reform offer Prr<>ident Ointon his last hope for a legacy beyond scandal. They also present a supreme test of hiS political skill, lately used mam1y to save h1mself from impeachment. Though Chnton set "genera· tiona! equny" -- securing the retirement of post-Baby Boomers - as one of the lop goals of his second term, the White House seems to have no strategy whatsoever for reforming Medicare and 15 uncertain whether to propose its own plan for Social Security. On Med1care, Omton apparently mtends to watt until a btparttsan commiSSIOn re(XlrL~ m March before taking steps to fix the health' care sysle"l for the aged, wh1ch 1s due to go bankrupt m2008 Medicare reform, involving decisions on levels and delivery of care as well as financing, is a far more complicated task than preserving Social Sccunty, which runs out of money '" 2033. Ointon w1ll reigmle the Social Security reform effort next week with a two-day White House conference meant to vent differences and begin a negotiating process, while both rightand left-wmgers were laying down markers this week on what's acceptable to them. lbe key dtfference 1s "priva11za· lion" -- whether individuals Will be allowed (or reqUired) to use part of their Social Security tax money to set up personal savmgs accounts mvested Republicans fear a repeat of the Medicare On the left, some proposals - like thai of debacle of 1995, when Ointon simultaneously Brookings lnstituhon experts Bob Reischauer and was calling for negotiations to balance the feder- Henry Aaron -- enviston no personal accounts, al budget and writing campaign ads accusing t~ but government investment of the Social Security GOP of trymg to "cut" Medicare to reduce taxes ·Trust Fund in private stock and bond mvestment for rich people. funds. The ads helped re-elect Clinton in 1996, and Still other plans envision keeping Social SecuGOP Congressional a1des say their bosses fear rity solvent by increasing payrollta:J!es and reducthat Democrats plan to "set up'' Republicans for ing benefits, but adding on personal savings "demagoguery" in 2000 to elect Vice Pres1dent accounts as a means of increasing the overall AI Gore as President and recapture the House. national savings rate and individuals' pnvate savWhite House aides indicate·· without definite- ings outside Social S«urity. ly saymg .. that they will try to work out a Social White House aides say thai the melange of Security deal using the 1997 balanced budget deal plans offers plenty of hope for a negotiated agreeas a model. That involved OiniOn having no def- ment. Gene Sperling, chairman of Clinton's imle overall plan, but participating actively in National Eronomic Council, says that a deal could be reached quickly if Congressmnalleaders negotiauons with Congress In last year's State of the Union address, Cli~­ and White House officials could simply be locked ton set 1998 as a year for Social Sccunty "con- in a room and told they couldn'tleave until it was versation" and 1999 as the year for negotiation done. and decisron, starlmg with next week's confer· As best anyone can divine from his public statements, Clinton 1S inclined to favor creation of cnce • I~ COVERED? Customs Commissioner, Raymond Kelly and hiS officers may want to . make appomtments with Miss Manners, the syndicated columnist. They · could usc a remedial course, given Kelly's insensitive defense of the inva· : sive procedures that Customs officers have been ustng to protect us from : drug smugglers. 1 Chicagoan Gwendolyn Richards and 79 other black females have filed a class-action lawsuit alleging they were singled out for strip-searches at O'Hare International Airport [n O!icago because of race and gender No drugs were found. In 1997, the Customs Service seized 858 pounds of cocaine and 803 : pounds of heroin that was attached to or inserted in the bodies of interna' !tonal oir travelers. m pnvate eqUJty markets Only 49,000 of 68 million travelers were searched 1n any manner and Liberals think privattzatJon is too only 2,447 had to endure full or partial stnp-searches nsky, as AFL-CIO PreSident John The Customs Service says 27 percent of them had drugs. Another way of National Organtzallon for ! looking at it, 73 percent were mnocent of wrongdoing desp1te fittmg a Cus- Sweeney, Women President Patricia Ireland and i toms profile of a smuggler. i Officers have a job 10 do, though their results are, frankly, only a drop in civ.l nghL< leader Rev Jesse Jackson : the American drug bucket. We would not suggest they des1st, only that they plan to declare in a press conference today : try to remember how they would feel if they were returntng from, say, a Meantime, a conservative coalition ' Caribbean vacation and someone jerked them out of a line and told them to that includes the National Association : strip and bend over. of Manufacturers, the Cato Institute and the Heritage Foundation yester, day proclmmed that private markets offer far bigDuring the past year, numerous Social Securiprivate savings accounts as an "add-on" 10 the : The Merton Stir, Dtc. 2 ger returns than government mvestment. ty reform plans have blossomed·some q01te radbasic government retirement fund, rather than as : "Instant" background checks, my foot. Most Democrats, led by House Minonty ical -and Whtte House atdes npte that Clinton a "carve-out "' • Gun dealers who called the FBI telephone center where,the computenzed Leader Richard {!ephardt (Mo ), are against pri- has condemned none of them. Republicans protest that Ointon can't remain : checks are done got busy signals on Monday. Sometimes for hours On the nghl, some plans .. hke those of Reps cryptic and vague about his plans, however. "Th1s : The FBI computer system crashed tw1ce on tts first day, and its 340 oper- vat1zation. Republicans favor it, though leaders are hes1tant to come out w1th a plan before Clm- Mar,k.:.Sanford, R-S C, and John Porter, R-Ill. -- isn't like 1997," said House Ways and Means . ators couldn't keep up with the calls anyway : Buyers of handguns in Ohio already were requ~red to uridergo state back- ton commits to one, lest it be used to clobber them en~ replacing the existmg Social Security Committee spokesman Ari Fleischer. system w1th privately managed accounts. "That was about cutting taxes and capp1ng ground checks. Under the new nationwide system that went mto effect Mon- politically. Both the Wh1te House and the GO!' are hauntLess radically, others .. l1ke those proposed by spending, not very controversial. This is about day, purchasers of all guns except muzzleloaders must pass in~tanl backed by past political dtsasters as they contemplate Nobel Prize-winning economiSt Martin Feldstein raising taxes, cutting benefits and perhaps abao• ground checks conducled over the phone with the FBI. how to proceed on Soctal Secunty. and Sens Judd Gregg, R·N.H.; John Breaux, Ddoning a legacy of Franklin Roosevelt. It's re~; This bumbling caused honest busmesses big bucks during the busy The White House fears repeatmg the health La, Daniel Patrick Moymhan, D-N,Y; and Bob hot and senstttve, not something you can leave t<) Christmas season. care reform debacle of 1994, when it put out a Kerrey, D-Neb ... would retam a basic Social trust." Our tn dollars paid for this system. We expect better detailed plan that was promptly targeted and Secunty benefit but convert part of current pay(Morton Kondracke Ia executive editor of killed by vanous mterest groups. resulttng in the roll taxes to pnvate accounts, "carving out" per- Roll Call, the newspaper or Capnot Hill.) CopyrlghiiGVI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. GOP takeover of Congress sonal savmgs from the current system The Columbue Dlep.tch, Dec. 7 Six years have passed smce legislators saw a pay raise, even a minor costof-living increase. And it could be two more before they do Endemic voter dissatisfaction with politicians notwithstanding, the legislators deserve a raise. By DeWAYNE WICKHAM requ~res because of hiS 1992 rape not hiS bad attitude. · while serving time for rape, l)i.On Most work full hme at the business of representmg their constituents and Gannett News Servlce conviction m Indiana. He's wrong. Flee1ng Maryland converted to Islam, a religion that is hustling bills before the General Assembly. Many have families to support, SCOTISDALE, An z · Boxing's . Tyson has spent much of h1s adult for Anzona won't d1stance Tyson well known for helping convtcled however, and, with the increasingly professmnal nature of the job, fewer and re1gnmg bad guy entered a "no con· life running away from the troubles from the troubling reality that felons better themselves. fewer have other income to fall back on. test" plea l~sl week to charges that he 'he's created for hm1self lie's had more throughout his boxing career he has Both before and after his incar-. With the onset of term limtts, which further reduce the long· term career attacked two motonsts on a Maryland addresses than Elizabeth Taylor has delivered hts hardest blows to him- ceration, Tyson gave away hundreds potential of legislators, a fair wage is needed to auract reliable and produc- h1ghway lhts summer after a minor had husbands. At one lime or another self. In the rmg, he has 45 wms and of fowls in dozens of cities, a move> tive candidates. traffic acc1dent The Incident, in he's called New York. New Jersey, three loses. Outside of it, Tyson has than seemed intended to distract Ohio's base legislative salary is $42,427 wh1ch Tyson adm1ts losmg hJS tern- Connectitut, Oh1o, Nevada and Mary- lost most his bouts with the demons attention away from hts fouls outAnimosity against politicians should be directed at the polling place, not per and punch1ng one man and kick- land home And 1n most of those places that possess h1m. side the boxing nng. lhe pocketbook. 1ng another, happened a short d1s· he's had run-ins w1th the law Instead of turmng hts life around, Next month, 1)ison is expected t.o tance from the suburban Washington Aut with the exceptiOn of h1s rape Tyson has tned to man1pulate the f1ght for the first lime since the house he was living in at the t1me. conviction, Tyson has used h1s team public's percept1on of him. In 1988, Nevada State Athletic Commission Springfield News-Sun, Dec. ~ Now Tyson calls Anzona home of lawy ers and conSiderable wealth follow1ng the breakup of hts mar- suspended h1s boxmg license after Jack Kevorkian would k1llto get the spotlight. On Sept 17, he d1d Now Hts move to Scottsdale became to broker hnanc1al settlements thai nage to actress Robm Gtvens, who he bJl olf a piece of Evander Holy· he should spend the rest of hts l1fe '" prison, safely locked away from the offic1al 'I hursday when he made an kept h1m out of Jail IllS many close charged him with physical abuse, field's ear during a 1997lltle bcut. It rest of society. early morn1ng VISit to the Maricopa encounters w1lh the cnmmal just1ce Tyson went to a Cleveland church to may be h1 s last prizef1ght for a long Kevorktan has"assisted in the suicide of more than I00 people On Nov. 22, "60 Minutes" broadcast a v.deolape proVIded by Kevorkian County Sheriff's office 1n nearby system has turned h1m tnto a boxmg be bapt1zed m a ceremony attended time if an Indiana judge decides that showing the death of Thomas Youk, a 52-year-old victim of Lou Gehr~g's Phoen1x to regiSter as a conv1cted nomad who seems to thmk his prob- by 700 people, includmg the Rev. his no-contest plea m Maryland viosexolfcnder,somcthJngAnzonalaw lems are a resullol geogruphy and Jesse Jackson. Ftve years later, laleslhetcrmsofhisparole. . disease. He threw the switch himself, w1th Youk 's penmsswn In an era m which med1cal sc1ence can stnng out life for an unmcrc1(ul· ly long period, ass1sted suicide may have Jts place But reverence for human life requires that such su1cide be accompamed by safeguards W11h htS recknow 11 1s Mex1cans. I them to check worker IDs. lessness and eagerness to exploit the desP.eration of others, Kcvork~an dts· By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MdLLER see people who have Immigration officials are keeping a tight leash credits the cause he clatms to champion and exposes h1msclf as a genuine United Features been tremendously on the new program. Last week, the INS ISsued danger to others. , Abel Merino was working the night sh1ft, hard workers thw admmistrative subpoenas to a large number of cleaning blood and pig entra1ls off one of the whole 11 fe, and they go Nebraska meatpackers, requesting cop1es of commany machines in Prem ium Standard roods to these mealpackmg pany employment rolls which they will comb for Today IS Wednesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1998. rhere arc 22 d.Jys rork-processlllg plant Ill Milan , Mo when hiS places and the1r spmts fishy documentallon. left in the year. forearm was caught , and crushed an a conveyer are broken. " The companies were not happy. Today's Highhght m HIStory belt. . Aroken sprnts are pttr " As could be expected, the comments (we got Menno, who wa.o;; workmg alone, eventually On Dec 9, 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson's famous poem, "I he Charge of for the course 10 the back from the companies) were along the lines of, pulled his arm free 1\ supe rVI so r took him to the the Light Bngade," was publtshed in England. most dangerous pro- 'We potentially have a huge part of our workforce • emergency room, where he was quickly exammed On th1s date fession 10 the Un1ted that could be 1llegal,'" .said Gerard Heinauer, and sent home to aw.ut surgery the next day In 1608, Enghsh poet John Mtlton was born'" London States. Accordtng to director of the Nebraska and Iowa district of the . Now, after c1ght months of wranglmg with Aureau of Labor stallstics, meatpackmg has an INS. In 1907, Chnstmas seals went on sale for the l1rsl lime, at the. WllmmgI:ISF, Menno has returned to his nat1ve Mex•co, IDJury ur Illness rate of 36 4 per 100 workers and ton, Del , post office; proceeds went to fight tubercul osis Though some packers were fined last year for In 1940, Brittsh troops opened their first major offe ns1ve 1n North Africa un able 10 pay to have the screws removed from the h1gh est repea ted-trauma-disorder rate of 1,'157 immigration-related violations, not a smgle one during World War II. the bones m h1s arm per 10,000 was fined for "knowingly" hiring undocumented Mer~no's story, along wtth th at of five other In 1941 , China declared war on Japan , Germany and Italy Meatpackers operate agamsl a slim profit mar- workers. In 1942, the Aram Khachaturian ballet "Gayane," featunng the surg1ng one-time PSF employees, JS detailed m a com- gin, between I and 3 percent, so large plants must When illegal immigrants are arrested, they are plamt f1lcd in federal diS! net court by Texas Rural slaugh te r vast quantit ieS of animals a day. One taken home courtesy of you, the taxpayer Last "Saber Dance," was first performed by the Kirov Ballet In 1958, Robert H W. Welch Jr and eleven other men me,t tn lndianap<l- Legal A1d, Inc., a public-Inte res t law group. l.1rge pork·slaughtenng plant m Tarheel, N.C, year the US Marshals Serv1ce spent $14.6 milThe 10-count co mpla llll charges PSF wtlh processes 24.000 hogs a day IIS to form the antt-Communist John Birch SocJcty lion, or an average of $365 per person, feeding, In 196.~. Nikolai V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I M1koyan as presiden t rctal 1\09 against InJured workers, refuSing to With an indust ry -wH.Ic annual turnove r rate lodging and lransportmg illegal immigrants. . , y wages, ovcrchargmg for transportation and approachmg 100 percent. mentpackers are forced of the Pres1d10m of the Supreme Sov1et Stephen Moore, an Immigration analyst at tl(e In 1979, Archbishop Fulton J Sheen, the reilg1ous broadcaster, died in me al:;, and providmg housmg that was "squal1d, to rely on a so ph rsllcatcd m11mgrant recrUitment Cato Institute, satd, ••1 think the explortation Issue overcrowded and vcnmn·mfcsted" New York City at age 84 network In lr.:J(.Is alone, there ,trc 133 compames 1s overblown. I th1nk generally these workers PSF spoke sman Charlie Arnot declmed to Lhs- reg1stercd to act as labor brokers for the meat - have much higher wages and much better work In 1992, Britain's Prince Charles and Pnn cess Diana announced thw cuss the specthcs of the J,IwsuJt, but de<enbed th e p4~~.:king mdustry. One l:uge company mamtams mg conditions than the countries they come from separation. (Thelt divorce became final Aug 28, 1996) In 1995, Congressman KweiSI Mfume, D-Md , was clwscn to become the company's s;1fcty record tL'i "cxf..:cllcnt," c1t ing a an ex:tcnsrve rccrurttng network 1n Mex1co and They are filling an important role in the U S. 1997 lop honor t rn m tht: t\rncrrcan Meal l nst Jiut ~ even runs tcl ev1s10n ads to solicit workers new head of the NAACP. economy. (But) we ought to try to find ways to for worker safety Ten years ago: In the wake of the Armen1 an earthquake that cla1med tens 'lcx as officm ls arc we ll aware of the broker's allow these workers to come to the U S. through But Merino's cxpcncncc is not untquc. Grant presence and achvJIIcs Accordmg to an mternal sorne of the more traditional channels." of thousands of lives, countnes around the world began sendmg emergency mc atpacking ope ratiOns, supported by a powerful supphes and offering pledges of rel1ef funds Jn ,L"' Worklorcc Corn mtssion thcmo obtamed by Others took a d1fferent view. Five years ago: The Air Force destroyed the f1rs1 of 500 M1nutcman II ~..:oalr tllln of labor broker~ and gnvcrnmcnt ofli - our associate Ashley llaker, one broker has even "A country sh6uld do tls own d~tty work," misstle sJIOS marked for ellmrnat10n under an arms con trol lrc.tty Astronauts CJals. have created a vlftual plpciJnc to supply been prov1ded oflice space and telephone priVI - said Dan Stein, executive director for the Federaaboard the space shuttle Endeavour completed repa~rs to th e Hubbl e Space what has become the nat ron '5 most dangerous Icgt's to Mex1co. tion for Amen can Immigration Reform, a WashprofesSion wtth 'I lent. expendab le workers Telescope. ~ Many outside the 1ndumy have expressed con- mgton anti-immigrant group. "We shouldn't rely Fran~.:rs~.:o Don,rngucz. the 'I Rl .A attorney that One year ago: Confronting her cnlJcs, Attorney General Ianet Reno trnd· cern that th e meatpackers are staffmg theu plants on foretgn labor. If we do it long enough, it will ed testy remarks w1th House Republicans on the llousc comm1ttee Investi- f1lcd the c.::ompl.!lnt, s.ud, · I thrnk rcfcrcm.: cs ru Wl\h Illegal ImmigrantS ro Jimll that possibtflty, qutl be1ng dtrty work. We should not ask others to gating campatgn fund -raiSing; she defended her dcc1 S10n not to seck an mdc- (Upton Sinclmrs novel) • l'lic Jun gle' arc nght on lmmrgratron and Natural1zat1on Serv1ce offrcials do work we will not do ourselves " , pendent counsel for fund-raising calls made by PrcsJdcn t C' IJn to n and Vice target 'I he only th1ng th .11 h;Is <h.Ingcd ts that it have developed a program that gives meatpackers Wrne Jack Anderson and Jan Moller, United ti 'H.:d In he Pnllsh .md I rlhunm.m rmnrrgr.mh, dnd dl'L'l'"s to government databases and requ~re s Features, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 101ee Prestdent Gore. Legislators deserve a raise Mike Tyson can run, but he can't hide A genuine danger to others Company retaliation against- injured workers Today In History I forecast for IIICH • • ' • I Youngotown Manoll.td 28'/45' j • IHO 0 I "" 127"/42' . I CLEVELAND (AP) -The sonin-Jaw of former pro boxer J1mmy Bivms has pleaded guthy to a felony for neglectmg hts care Darrell Banks, 30, of Cleveland, w1ll be senteJlced in January for failure to prov1de for a functionally impaired person. Prosecutors - on Tuesday dismissed charges agamst the man's w1fe, Josette Btvms-Banks, the boxer's daughter, with the cond1llon that Darrell Banks avotd contacting Bivins or his ststers. The couple accepted the agreement JUSt as a trial was to begin Tuesday. They were' each charged m July w1th felomous assault and failure to provide for Bivins. Police sa1d that in Apnl, they found BIVIns, 78, malnourished, s1ckly and wrapped m a unnesoaked blanket m the atllc of the Banks' house. • Dayton 'n"/44' • I' Biv ins' friends and sisters had been looking for him for months before he was found in that condition. Btvins was taken to a hospital and then released to Gary Horvath, a boxing !ramer and longt1me fnend Inc ARE YOU ! Bumbling cost business big bucks ' Thursday, Dec. 1o ' SURE The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ' Q~~~~~~~~~ ' • * """' ' Sumy PI Cloudy Showers T S1Dm'19 Cloudy Ram Fh..mes -~· Ice Snow Lows in the 20s predicted throughout region tonight By The Associated Press Clear skies ton1ght will allow temperatures to plunge into the 20s across Oh10. Clouds will begin to build over the slate on Thursday as a cold front approaches, the Natton al We ather Service sa.d, and temperatures wtll lop out '" th e 40s. PrecJpllahon 1s forecast for the weekend, possibly 1n the form of snow 1n the north. The record -high temperature for this 'date at the Columbus weather statmn was 66 degrees m 1952 wh1le the record low was 8 below zero in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:42a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear and cold. Lows in the m1d and upper 20s. Calm wind. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 40s. Thursday night...Parlly cloudy. Lows m the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. H1ghs m the m1d 40s Saturday.. Partly clpudy. A chance of showers during the night. t·l,UW'> in the lower 30s and and h1ghs m the upper 40s. Sunday. Partly cloudy w1th a chance of ram or snow showers. Lows the mid 30s and highs in the mid 40s. Meigs EMS runs · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce the scene, Ractne 1 squad assisted, tance Tuesday Un1ts respondmg mcluded 10 38 p.m. , Pomeroy Pollee Department , Sharon . Smith, treated at the ,scene CENTRAL DISPATCH TUPPERS PLAINS 1:45 am, Middleport Police Department, Marvin Oiler, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:58 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, James Cornell, VMH; 7:20 p.m , OBNC, Pearl ;\dams , treated at the scene , 9:20 p m , Dalley Road, Racine ,' Rose Rowe, treated at 5:08 p.m , volunteer fire department to Owl Hollow Road, fallen electric ltncs, no injuries reported . recorded SIX calls for assrs- Veterans . Memorial news of Bivins. Horvath was named legal guardian in Cuyahoga County Probate Court Bivins did not attend the heanng Tuesday. Horvath said that Bivins has good days and bad days. He has ga10ed weight, but his linger had to be amputated, and he is suffenng from a torn rotator cuff. But he seems . happy, Horvath ~id, and he sllll enjoys talking about th e nng. The oneti me light heavyweight and heavywe1ght contender turned pro in 1940 and fought 24 bouts against!! fighters wbc would go on to win world championships, 1ncludmg Joe Lou1s, Ezzard Charles, Jersey Joe Walcott, Archie Moore and Joey Maxi m. He never had a htle fight, but in June Cleveland's boxmg commun ity named him " National Boxing Assoc~allon Duration Champ 1943" at a fundra1se r. As recently as three years ago Biv10s still was working with young fighters in local gyms . Banks, who owns a gift shop, IS free on $2,500 bond. At sentencing, hefaces up to $5,000'" fines and 18 months m pnson. Attorney: man accused in police station shooting ~anted to die · By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A man accused ot shootmg into a neighbcrhood police station wanted to d1e at the hands of pollee and sec God, the man's attorney sa1d During opening statements Tuesday m the lnal of Rahshaan Madden. defense allorney Jon Paul R10n sa1d h1s chent pulled mto the parkmg lot of the police statiOn on the city 's west side March 27 w1th one thought tn mind. ''You can call 11 su1c1de by cop. you can call it death by proxy, " R10n told the Montgomery Counly Common Pleas Court jury. " Rahshaan Madden d1d not go to the pollee station for any other purpose than to have his own hfe taken " No officers were injured, but Madden was shot '" the head by a rook1e officer and wounded. Madden has pleaded mnocent and mnocenl by reason of msantty to four counts of. felonious assault. If convicted, he could be sentenced to up to 50 years '" prison. "Suicide by cop" is a topic gellmg military family and has moved a lot, llvmg '" Texas, Georg1a and finally Wtlh his grandmother m Dayton while h1 s mother served overseas. '' He 's been passed around, " R10n said. R1on sa1d Madden's girlfnend was shot and k1lled by an ex-boyfriend in 1993,;~nd another fnend of Madden's was fatally shot a few years ago. He satd Madden suffers from "senous depressmn" and has been on medtca- (USPS 213·960) Communi!} Ntw~paper Holdings, Inc. Pubhshed ~very afternoQn, Monday through Fnday, Ill Cu u11 St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by lh~ Oh10 Valley Pubhshm g Co mpany Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member: The As.,oculled Press and th e Oh1o Newspaper As.soc1atmn POb1ma5ter. Send address coned •ons to The Da1ly Semmel Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Oh 1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carner or Motor Rout t One Week .$2 00 One Month $8 70 One Year. .. .. .. . . , ... $104 00 Three days before the shooting, Madden went to hiS g~tlfnend 's house '" tears Rton' satd he told her he had a dream that he was killed by pol1ce. "He tells her goodbye, says he's going to m1ss her," Rton said. R10n said Madden later put a gun mto his mouth, but couldn't pull the tngger because he feared he would go to hell1f he committed su1cide by h1s own hand . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mc1gs County 13 Weeks.. .S27 30 26 Weeb $'i1 B2 52 Weeks ..... ,SIO"i 56 Rates Outside Me1gs County I 3 Weeks .................. , , S29 !.IIi 26 W~eks , $56 68 .52 w~eks . . ". .. . ..$ 109 72 agencies nallonwtde. Some studies have suggested that as many as 10 percent of police shootmgs involve people who are trying to force officers to k1ll them Assistant Montgom ery County Prosecutor Kenneth Pohlman sa1d Madden, 18, of Dayton, fired eight shots from a semiautomatic pistol mlo and around the wmdows of the statiOn and at least one shot at the door as officers emerged. The shot narrowly mtssed one officer, Pohlman satd. "The testimony wtll reveal that he did this Without any provocation," Pohlman sa1d of Madden. "He went ahead and fired and didn 't care." R1on sa.d Madden comes from a Our matn conctrn In all stories is 8l.'CUru1e. u you know or' an 10 he error In a slory, t:all 1hc newsroom at (740) 9922155. We will ch1.'t:k your informatron and make a correction 1( warranted. News Departments The main numbu IS 992·2155. Depurtment extensrons art. Gent:ntl Mana~cr.: ....................... Ext 1101 New~ . Ext. 1102 or Ext 1106 Other Services • Advertising Exl 1104 Circulation . .Exl. 1103 Classifi Ads.................... . .Ex1. 1100 / CHAUNCEY ...,-- A 26.year-old man from The Pla1ns was kill ~d · Tuesday in Chauncey the result of an apparent train/pedestnan accident. Dead is Lawrence M. Crousher of 19 W. Third St who was struck by a tram on state Route 13 next to the Kozy Korner Bar, according to an Athens County Sheriffs Office report. Crousher was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Scott Jenkinson. The body was sent to the Franklin County Coroners Office for an autopsy. The mc1dent remams under investigation Announcements: Shade River Lodge Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM w1ll hold us regular meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. with OJ)Cn Installation of officers. Refreshments. Services set A hymn smg and Chnstmas dmner will be held at the Faith Full· Gospel Church at Long Bottom Friday. The dmner w1ll be held at6 p.m. and the hymn smg at 7 p m. wtth Ted and Lisa Williams. Everyone is welcome to attend. Health Club to meet The Rock Springs Better Health Club w1ll have tls annual Christmas potluck at noon on Thursday. Christmas trays for shut-ms wtll be made. The first (50) individuals to complete questionnaire and return to PVH will receive a FREE bone density screening compliments ofRadiology Services. Family History ( Use thts test to evafuate your osteoporosis risk level. The more tunes you answer "yes," the" greater your nsk for potential osteoporosis. of oSte6porosislother bene disease? 0 4 Do you have some relatives who have ' suffered a broken hip, shoulder or wrist after age 45? 0 4 Do you have relatives who have lost height as they grew older? 0 General Information 'Patient History ' YES NO Stocks Stock reports are the 1 o·:aol a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. YES 0 0 0 0 Q D I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (PG) MATINEES SAT·SUN 1.00 & 3 00 AVAILAB~ I ~ $4 ALL THE TIME 10 Nutrition & Exercise - ~~M~'!!~~*** ••••• l ocated At. JJ • • • • (at least half a pack per day)? .t. Do you drink alcoholic beverages (at least two per day)? .t. Do you avOid milk and other da1ry products? 1 .t. Is your diet high in anunal protein, such as red meat? .t. Are you a vegetarian, or have a diet heav1iy weighted m vegetables? 7 Minu tes North of Athens Sun. Dec. 6 thN Thurs. Dec. 10 WATERBOY \PO-l~ 2:30,4:35, 7:00, 9:10 Ill: IU Jilin ti'GI 2j8, 4:41, 7:1 0, 11:211 RUG RATS 101 2;30, 4:45t 7:mi19:15 ABUG'S liFE ''' 2:11, 4:50, 7:20, 8:30 PSYCIRI [R) 9:45 I I I I I [(] Tln1es • MOl'JeS 1·740-75 3-3400 Maun .... ~ £VcRrnArr 0 0 NO 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 YES NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Have you had a~y of the followmg condttions or surgeries? 4 Hypet1hyroidism or hyperparathyroidiSm a .t. L1ver problems 0 4 Kidn~y dtsease 0 .t. Rheumatoid (or other) arthritis 4 Epilepsy 4 Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus 0 a a 4 Part of stomach removed .t. Fractured bone(s) 4 Ovar1es removed before menopause .t. Chronic gastrointestinal disorders .t. Paget's disease .t. Prolonged immobilization 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .t. Name: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ .t. Telephone Number: ( 0 0 consufl)e loo.httle nulnllous food? 0 .t. Do you consume more than 3 cups of caffeine from other sources such a< cola-type beverages? 0 .t. Do yo u exercise Jnfrequenlly 0 or not at all? 0 Please complete and return questionnaire to the following address: PVH Radiology Services 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Do you have an eating d1sorder or 0 ( ' 1 0 ~~ I 0 0 .6. *************** B 1Q Cn1 1For M oll!~ 0 0 0 .t. Do you smoke Cigarettes ~ 0 - Medical History .t. Have you breast fed at least -·-·- - Medications ' ·a one child? 4 Have you not had children? .t. Are you postmenopausal? .t. Did your menopause occur before a&e 46? .t. Do you exercise a great deal, with irregular or no menstruation? NO 4 Do you have a family history .. (Published with permission) Lands End ............................. 20~ Limited ..... ............................ 27'1. Oak Hill Finl .......................... 19 ~ OVB .......................................41 ), One Valley ............................. 34), Peoples ..... ....... ........ ......... .... 25}. Prem Fin!... ........................... 18'1, Rockwell .... ..... ............. ..... 51 ~ AD/Shell ............................... 46 11• Sears ................................... .41'1. Shoney's ....... .............. .......... 1l. First Star .................. ............ 72 ';. Wendy's ............................... 19'1. Worthing,on ........................ 11"1• YES Are you female? 0 0 4 Have you taken any of the followmg Are you Caucasian or Asian? 0 0 medications or treatment? Do_you have a fair complexion? Q 0 Do you have a small-bcnecl frame? 0 a 4 Steroid {prtdntsont, cort1sone, elc) 4 Thyroid meditation 4 Are you >40 years old? 0 0 4 Anticonvulsants (for ulzum ep1/epsy) .t. Do you have a lean bu!ljl or low 4 Loop diuretics (la.Jix Bumh. Ed1cron) percentage of body fat (Jess than 15% of total body weight)? · .., .Q,,~"'"'"'""" ·Q,;&,... .. 1 ,~Wri!~ 6 lilfll!ii!!o .t. Chemotherapy The fo!lowmg queslwns are for women only .t. GnRH Agonists Birth - Mr and Mrs Chad Colley, son, Zaleski. Kmart ....................... ............ 14 "/w; Correction Polley Man killed in train/pedestrian accident .t. .t. .t. .t. GIFT CERTII'ICATES ' Robert Calaway, cha~rman of the (>eef commillee of the Me1gs Coun-, ty Senior Fair Board, announced today that the 1999 market steer weigh-1nwill be held Saturday, 9to II a.m. at the MeigS' County Fa~r-, grounds 10 the show arena. ; Agam th1s year, a member may reg1ster and weigh-in two steers, but j only one market steer may be exhibited and sold at the 1999 M<~gs ' County Fa1r Fa1lure to register/weigh-in steer(s) at tht s time will diS· qualify the steer(s) from exh1b1t1on and sale. All steers must be halter broke and must be castrated and dehorned prior to the registration and we1gh-m time In the event of inclement weather, those involved should hsten to WMPO Radio, 1390 AM or 92 I FM for cancellation not1ces Those who have question s should contact Robert or Joann Calaway at 740-985-3414 or Dav1d R. Haggerty, Meigs County Extens1on Agent,. 4-H, 'at 740-992-6696. r-------~------------------------, Tuesday discharges - Neva McElroy Holzer Medical Canter Discharges Dec. 8 - ChnstJne Stewart, Inez Denney, Charles Cox, MarkBurtrand, Dorothy Groves, Teresa Justice, Nola Trimble, Tamara Hawley, Mary Rager Am Ele Power .......................47i. Akzo ...................................... 4?,~ AmrTech ............................... 55',. Ashland Oil .......................... .48), AT &T .................................... 68"1. Bank One................. 1........... 54"1o Bob Evans ............................ 24 ), Borg-Warner ........................ 46'1. Broughton ............................. 1?[• Champion ............................. 1O'io Charm Shps ......................... ..4'1. C1ty Holding .......................... 32}, Federal Mogul ....................... 6o), Gannett ................................. 64}, Goodyear ........... ................ .55"1. .~ Meigs County market steer weigh-in set Are You At Risk? Tuesday adm1ss1ons - James Cornell, Middleport; Hayman Bar- Kroger .... ........................ ,...... 54 ~, Reader Services A colllsmn between two tractor-tra1lers Tuesday on State Route 12~ near Salem Ce nter left one of the dnvers slightly '"Jured, accordmg to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol. ' Gerald L Taylor, 41, Jackson, was not treated at the sce ne of the 8.30 am. crash, the patrol reported. Troopers sa1d Taylor was eastbou nd when he met a westbound rig; dnven by John L. Husto n, 41 , Botkms, in a curve and collid ed Taylor's• rig continued on after the crash, went off the nght edge of the road,: struck a guardratl and overturned, losmg 1ts load, according to the repon. , Damage to the ng operated by Taylor and owned by C.C. Caldwell Truckmg Co., Gallipolis, was severe, while the veh1cle dnven by Hus-· ton, owned by Ryder Truck Rental of Richmond, lnd , was slightly dam-. aged. , serious attention by law enforcement SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly ... ... , .. , , , .. .35 Cems Subscribers not desmng to pay the earner may remll m adtJan ~dlrc rt to Th e Da1ly St:nll ne l on a three SIX or t'2 month bas1s Credit will be giVen earner each week No sub5cnpt1on by mall permm ed m areas where home earner ~erv n;c 1s ava ilabl e Publisher re~erves the nght to adju~t n it: ~ dur· mg the subscnptmn per1od Subscnpt10n rate changes may be Implemented by ch11 ngmg the durati On of the ~ ubscr1p t 10 n Injury reported in tractor-trailer colli sion tmn since his arrest. nttz, Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Local briefs: I 0 ~--------------------------------~ t �Sports The Daily. Sent~~! ' Belpre cruises by Eastern 84-46 Meigs .defeats Southern 67-51 I ' end ." Southern came out s1rong in the first period and quickly took the lead on a Chris Randolph free throw and Benji Manuel jumper. 3-0. Meigs cut it to 3-2. but two more Manuel scores pushed the <eore to 8' 2 including a long three poi nter. Southern went up 12-6 and three strai ght possessions stripped away by the Meigs defense . . The inter-d iv i ~ i on game wa~ the . A late SHS turnover and Humphreys league a~ ncr for both clubs. who to Bcha tandem tightened th e score at had lust their lone non- leag ue houts the buucr at 12-8. ove.r the wee kend . Me igs' defense denied the w-ings As a result of three Hoc king sec urely and forced SoUihcrn int6 a Division ~pset s of the Ohio Di vi~ i o n perimeter game. The Tornadoes didMeigs ( 1- 1. 1-0 ) re sts atop the n'.l get any insi de movement and league's upper divi sio n with Belpre, quickly faded into o lfcn$ive obscuriwhic:h · claimed · a hi g: win o ver ty. T'!-\'O Hannan j umpers gaVe Meigs Eas tern . its first lead at the 4: 17 mark of the · Southern (0-2) wa; coached by . second cant o. So uthern had not yet reserve coac h Jonathan Rccs, who scored . A Randolph free throw made tOok the Torn adoes on an interim ir 17- 13 at the 3: 14 murk after Bcha bas1s in the absence of broth er J<Jy hi t two more j umpe rs. Randolph free Rces, who was recently hps pitalizcd . throw ~ made it 19- 16. at the 2:.+8 TO THE HOOP - The Meigs Marauders' Zach Meadows (right) Meig s coach Chris Sto!Jt said . . ;11ark. hut ~ h<x tly thereafter Meigs gets past an unidentif~d Southern player on his way to the hoop for "We won a big game here 10mgh1. It's went into a full ~o urt press and the layup during Tuesday night's · TVC game at Southern High alway s tough to win at Southern . But dcllat cd the Tornaduc~ hi g time School, where the Marauders won 67-51,. nght no w. I wish Jay Rees the hcsl I before the hall. · hope h ~ ge ts well soon." , Startinl! at the J :30 mw'k. Ste\C' with .10 rebounds (Benji Manuel 6. Southern: C hri s Randolph 0-0· Meigs \\'US Jed hy se ni or post Bcha oiTe~·t:d h i~ fir~t ~corii1g diliic Mit chell Walk er 5 ). Mei gs had I 0 516~5. Benji Manuel 4 - 1 -0~ 14. Daniel Hannan. who notched a ,g ame as 1n Jc ~~ thiin ~7 sec ond~ he S(O I'Cd as•mas {Beha 4) : I M 1Urnovcrs·. sev en ~lit c hcll Walker 2-3- 4/5~17 . Kyle hig h 2~ points : J.T Humph rC)' S .l'O n ~ 10 !'itraight point~. turn in g a 21-16 hl oc ks and 14 foul s. Southern had 21 No rm 2- 0-0~4. Josh !;>av is 1-0trolled' t~c hoards and notc hed '16 (i,·c pui nt game 1nto j huge pnd at .the uJrno\'crs. II steal s (Manue l .3): fciur 21:\~ 4. Adam ., Cu min gs 1 - 0 - 0~2. po int s: and Ste1·e Beha added 17 buu.cr 3 1- 16. An on-cou rt Southern assists and 20 foul s. Jerrod Mill s 0-0-2/2~2. Garret Ki ser points. Southern was led hv se ni or IC10.: hnical and thrct: rurn n~· crs con- ·• Stout added. "We had a gre at team I -0- 0~2. C had Hubbard 0- 0- 112 ~ I. forward Mitchell Walker with ·17. trihutcJ fuel to the lire. ..• . , game ag:;u n, hut Steve Beh a ha" Totals: 11·5-14-18=51 ' while senior Bcnii Manul'l addcd ' l4 In the th1rd quarter. Southern cut. played well two ~games in a row at Meigs: S t~l'c Beha 1-2·'1110=17. point s and Chri s ·Randolph had five . the lead to 33-22. but lack of offc n- the point He accepted this rule and ~,., · Daniel Hann an 11 -0-2/2-22. 1.1'. Stout added. ''I'm very proud of "d"e patterns allowed Southern to not play1 ng like a veteran ." Humrhreys 5-0-6/8= 16 , lc em1ah our k1ds' effort tonight. We ca me in st umbl e to a 46-22 tally by the :46 Reserve notes: Southern 12-0 ) Benlley 1-0-2/2=4, Grant . Ab II 1and really played hard for 32 slraight mark. Bentley, Humphrey s. _Beha wu n the reserve game 56~39 led by 0-0=2. Zac h Meado · J .0-0= . J.P. minutes. I give Southern r rcdll. they and Hannan lOok turns o n the scori ng Jeremy fisher's 13 points. Jonathan Staats 1-0-0=2. Totals: 22-2· came ou t strong and didn't give up . tour as Meigs d imbed to a 46-24 Evan s' 12, Chad Hubb-ard :s I 0. 17/22=67 Our kid s came in and did a great JOb ' leaJ. S outhern played well in spu.rls Garret Kiser's e i~hl . Brandon Hill 's off the bench too . They arc slowly in the final round . hut slipped to its six, Matt Warne~s, five and Jnnm y learning roles and when they play biggest de ficit of 61-37 at the 3: 15 Alley two. Jon Wilson a nd Jason their role t makes them and the· team mark . Mitchell Walker hit three late Cundiff each had eight for Meigs. suc~.:es sful." thrcc-pumtcrs for Southern to tighten The future: Meigs Wi ll play its Jonatha n Recs said, '' We never the score . but. by that time the .game home opener Frida y ag ains t got into a n ollcnsc the entire seco nd was out of reach. Alexander Southern goes to Mil1er quarter. We did a lot of standing Meigs hit 24 -56two-pointcrs , 1-4 Friday. around :J nd became· increas in gly three- pointers and was 11·2 2 at the Quarter totals impatient with the ball. I thought we line with 26 rebou nd s (Humphreys 7, Meigs ....................... 8- 23-17 - 19~6 7 played a good first quarter and on a Abholl 5). Southern hit 10-37, 5-15 Southern... ...... .. .... 12-4-1 0-25~5 I pos itive note we didn't give up at the three-pointers and 14-18 free throws By SCOTT WOLFE ' Sentinel Correspondent The Belpre Golden Eagles placed four men in double figures en route 10 a league-opening 84-46 triumph over the Eastern Eagles Tu esday night at Eastern High School. A veteran Belpre club , still featurin ~ several cast members from i1s statC tour· namenl team , simpl y overpo~e red the young Eagles and ruined Coach Ho wie Caldwell's debut in the Eastern green-and-white . Ea,tem is 0- 1 on the season. Guard Jimmy Randolph notched · 20 poi nts for Belpre, whi le Josh Struthers added 14, Brad Burnficld had 13 and Pat Klein had I 0. Eastern was led by sophomore Joe Brown with 12 and Eric Smith with II . The first quarter was a cl ose. compctirivc stin t. Put. Belpre ~Qon turned up the wick ·after the initial 17-11 tally. Belpre added 26 second period poi nb n a Z6-9 run that opened up a, 43-20 lead at the half. The Golden · Eagles came back out with a 20-9 romp in the third frame to pu sh the score to 63 -3 1. then coasted to the R4-46 final. Turnovers plag ued Eas tern throughout the contest. The Eag les turned the hall over 32 times as it struggled to gCt the hall dow n court and into an o ffen se . Easte rn hit 16-54 from rile fi eld and 1-6 thrcc-pomters while hilling 11/22 at the line. Belpre hit 29-62 two-poinlcrs and was 4-7 from the three point stripe wilh an 18-24 night from the line . Eastern had 33 rchound s ( Josh Will 8): sc l'en steal s (Will 2) and 19 fouls . Belpre had 27 rehounds (Stru thccs 7, Randolph 8), 26 steal s (Rand olph 8) 13 turnove rs and 19 foul s. • Caldwell said. "In order to win w~ mu st conunue to cut down on otar turnovers and not have a fear of play; ing ." · : £astern dr 0pped the reserve g~e 50-31 . Chad Ne lson led Eastern wi!h II . Brian Whee ler led Belpre with II . Eastern goes 10 Federal Hocking Friday. Ouarte~ totals _ ' . Belpre ..................... 17 -26-20-21 =84 Eastern ...................... 11 -9- 11 - 15=46 Belpre : Jimmy Randolph 7-2· (}=20. Eric Gregg 1-0-1/2=3, Brad ·West 2-0-<r-4. Pat Klein 2-2-{}=10, Brad Burnfield 5-0-3/4=.13. Mike Allender 1-0-5/8=7 , Josh Struthers 5-0-415= 14, Dallas Freeman 0-01/2=1 , Nd Morey 1-0-212=4 , Mi~h Parso ns 3-0-2/2=8. Totals 27-4-18- 24=84 Eastern: Mall Bissell 1-0-0=2, Joe Brown 6-0-011 = 12, Jeremy Casto 1-0-0/2=3 . Josh Will 2-04/6=8, Joe D1llon 1-0-1/2=3. Beau Bailey 1 ' 0- 1 12~3 . Eri c Smith 4-03/3= 11. Stel'e Weeks 1-0-0-0=2 , Josh Broderick 0-0-2/4=2. Totals: 16-1-11/22=46 Sports briefs PHOE NIX · lAPl - The NHL c.uendcd it s subsidy plan for three sma ll -market Cunadi an learns, despite a, t.:omplaim before the National Lab~r Relations Board that league governors left the union out of the process. r· The NHL Players' ASiociation filed it s protc ~t m New York to chal le nge the assistance program for the Cal.gary, iHlt.J Ou awa fran chises - 'primanly hccau se nf rcslrictions like th~ Edmonton one that r~q u ires qualifying teams to have a payroll below the league aYeragC. ~y MICHAEL A. LUTZ -: HOUSTON (AP) - Size never liothered linebacker Dal Nguyen on tlie football field , and it cenainly didi.:t hurt him in voting for the Lombardi Award. • · N'guyen, Texas A&M's career ~ding tackler despite his 5-foot·ll, ~21 "POUnd frame, beat out three larger finalists Tuesday night for the award, presented annually to the nation 's top college lineman . · The hefty tunners-up were Ohio Spne lineback~r Andy Katzenmoyer, 6-4 265 Wisconsm tackle Aaron Gi~son, 6-7 , 370, and Georgia tackle Mall Stinchcomb 6-6, 295, for the tionor. ' "II seems like every time I do $9mething, it 's pvercoming an obsta- Sports briefs ' ' to admit Osborne. Bo Jackso.n, Auburn's 1985 Hei s'man Trophy winner who went on to star in the NFL and in baseball , also was inducted along with former Brigh am Young quarterback Jim McMahon. Illinois defensive back AI Bro sky. Southern California guard Brad Budde, Piushurgh tackle Bill Fralic, Ohio State linebacker Randy Gradi shar. Toledo defensive tackle Mel Long, SMU and Tulsa · qu arterbac k Jerry Rhml) e. North In other Top 25 games. it was No. 5 Kentucky 70, No. II Ind iana 61 m ovenimc; No. 7 -Nonh Carolina 98. Buffalo 49: No. 9 Pur~ue 69, Ill inois State 55: No. 12 New Mexico 101. Texas-Pan American 94: and ·By The Associated Prus Gonzaga 82, No. 22 Washington 71 . · · II look nearly five years before No. S Kentudiy 70 someon~ finally_ beat Kansas at Allen No. 11 Indiana 61 Fieldhouse. At Louisville, Heshimu Evans Iowa ended the nation's longesl. had 22 points and nine rebounds as home winning strea~ at 62 games by Kentucky beat Indiana for the fifth beating the lOth-ranked Jayhawks strai ghl lime. . 85-81 Tuesday night. · Bob Kn ight , coach in g in his . " For crying o ut loud, this is the I ,OOOth college game, threw a kick-greatest win in the history of the in~ fit in overtime after Ind iana's Hawkeycs ," said a 's Kent Kirk Haston was called for traveling MeCauslan , hit t o three- with the Hoosiers trailing 56-5 1. pointers in the final I :40. Knight got a technical after kick· II was Kansas ' first home loss ing a sheet of red plastic on the face 'since Feb. 20. 1994. "Whe Missouri of the scorer's table. He then kicked beat the Jayhawks 81 , 7 . the plastic again. leaving a dark . " ll ' s mind -bog I" g, " Kansas mark . llh said . "The center Enc Ch " I thought it was a bad call." said streak's always been -in the back of the Indiana coach. '' I thought Haston ·our heads." got ~mac ked ." Iowa (6- 1) beat Kansas from long Kentucky's Scon Padge n . who 'range , going 8-for- 11 on three-point- finished with 17 poi nts, made one of ers m the second half. McCausland two free throws after the tc~.:..hnical . was 4-for-5 from hcyond the arc after _Evans was fouled on the ensuing the break and finished with 15 possession and made two frc~ throws points. 10 giv~ the Wildc~ts (K- 1) an eight· · Meanwhile , Kansas (5-2) slrug- point lead . ·· gled on short shotS . The Jay hawks Luke Recke r sco red I R poi nts for missed 12 o f 23 free throws and did- Indi ana (8-2). which forced overtime n't make two in a row until midway by making three three-poi nters in the through the second half. final 65 second s of reg ul at ion. " We gave them too many including Dane Fife 's tying shot with chances, " guard Ryan Robertso n 1.7 seconds left ' said. " We opened the door for them No. 7 North Carolina 98 by not making our free throws . Buffalo 49 They 're a good team, but it shouldn't AI Chapel Hill , Adcmola Okulaja have gotten to that. " had 17 points and 14 rebounds as Kansas ' home winl"!ing streak. was Nonh Carolina (9· 1) routed Buffal o a· school record , but wasn ' t close to (3-4). ' the NCAA mark of 129 sci by OkulaJa made five of seven shots Kentucky from 1943-55. Carolina Stale center lim Ritchcr. Missouri running back-defen s ive ,b ack Johnny Roland, Northwestern center: linebacker Alex Sarkisian, and Georgia defensive tackle Bill Stanfill . WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Florida State 's Sebastian Janikowski , 27-for-32 on field- goal attempts this year, won the Lou GroLa Award as college football 's top kfcker. t~ai d . .Stern no11ficd Mayor Edward G. Rendell of the dc(i~ i on to sc rap the £amc . lca\·1ng hntcb_re sta urant ~ and ATTEMPTS SHOT - Kansas center Eric Chenowith (left) tries to shoot over Iowa's Jacob Jaacks and J.R. Koch (44) during Tuesday night's game in ManhaHan, Kan. , where the Hawkeyes' 85-81 victory snapped the Jayhawks'.62-game home winning streak. (AP) ' as the Tar Hcrls opened the se~:oOd at halftime. hut opened the ~l..'cum.l half with a 25-3 run. extending a 19· half with a 16-4 run . lllin o~< State (6· point hal ftime lead to 4 1 wi th II :36 · 3) pulled ' within 54 · 4~ with R:24 left. Brendan Haywood scored 20 rcmaini n\! . hlu the Rctlhird"' nc \'cr point~ for North Caro lina. goi an) ~.:lo~cr in the linal L!ig ht mi nNo. 9 Purdue 69, Illinois St. 55 utc-.. At West Lafaycnc. Ind .. Mike No. 12 New Mexico 101 Rob in son ~co red 17 .points and Texas-Pan \mcrican 94 Jaraan Cornell added 14 as Purdue AI Albuquerque. N.M .. Lamont L4mg st.:orcd 25 poi nh anll Dcuni (m defeated Illinois Stale. Purdue (8 - 1) trail ed by o ne point I (See TOP 25 on Page 6) Nguyen graduated last August and enrolled in graduate school to play one more season for the A~g1es . . " You take all. the posm vc adJec· lives used IO describe a pe~~on and they all fn Dat Nguyen . A&M ' coach R.C. Slocum saJd. "What he h.a s done Jn football and how h~, has handled the success ts amazmg. Nguyen had 517 career tackles with the Aggtcs, mcludmg 17 tn last week 's 36-33 upset of Kan sas Stale 1n the B1 g 12 champ10nsh1p game. Nguyen will play his final college game Jan. I agamst Kalzenmoyer and Ohio State tn the Sugar Bowl at New Orl.e ans. . . Katzcnmoyer was a finalist lor the Lombardi last ~car as a sophomore. He 's been a mamstay thas sc~son for OAT NGUYEN the Buckeyes. who ranked . No. most or the , se ason until they WL'I'l' beaten hy Mi chigan Slate. DiMaggio makes improvement io _recovery FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO. ,THE DAILY SENTINEL :ey BRENDAN FARRINGTON HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP)- On ,a day Joe DiMaggio once again fought back when hi s outlook l~rned bleak , lhe doctor leadmg the te~m treating the Hall of Famcr said another setback could be close at hand . ' 'Hecould 1gosourinfivcminutes and·he could walk out of the hospital six weeks from now ," Dr. Earl Barron said Tuesday . ." 1 would cer. taJ'nl)• no I want to predict. ., DiMaggio battled back from a 102-degree feve r, and his white blood cell count was down from the weekend, when doctors told family "members and fri ends that the former baseball st ar q1ight nol make it much longer. · " We called the fan11' Iy bcc ause . frankly' We thought we were gelling down to the last road ," Barron .s aid . 1·Magg1'o, recovert'ng from lung cancer surgery, is fighting pncumonl·a 1·n hi s good lung and an intestinal infection. Ht s condition was so grim at that time th at· docto rs ga th ered CliRI0TMA0 GQEETING EDITION 'Thursday, December 24th With -wreaths of Loll., and misletoe, sloddngs Lung L., tLe fire and s<:ene!ll Llanlleted -wilL !llno-w, Chri!lllrnas en<:ompa!llse!ll -warmth and good <:Leer as -we <:LerisL tLe Lle!ll!iings -we'-ve !llLared this past .,ear, For us it means sa.,ing "tLanll!ll" to .,ou, our man., friends, old and· ne-w; -who!lle 'ind support -we'll al-wa.,!ll treasure, Doing Lusiness -wilL .,ou i!ll our greatest pleasure! 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY -$88.40 ·o 1 o THE DAILY SENTINEL " YOUR HOME.TOWN NEWSPAPER" ~ PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THEDAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $88.40 (Payment Included) . SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME----~----------------------------~----------ADORE$5 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CIIT----~-----------------------------------------ZIP · 1 d' h' for the 84-year-oiJ fann er New York Yankees center fielder. DiMaggio has shown a remark · able ability IO fight back from several seri ous. setbacks since the ca1werous . t~mor ...·was removed from his right lung on Oct. 14 . Bul Barron- cautioned : ·· Don ' t walk out of here and say '' Jrjc ·. DiMaggio 's in . great shap.c.' Everything is re lative . You and I arc . h . . in goo d sh ape. Hc s angmg '" there ." DiMag•>io 'wi ll likely be io the e many weeks to t.:ome , hospital for Barron said. • His improvcmenl began after doc tors inserte<l a tube into DiMaggio's trachea on Monday to suction lhc infected area. But I'· nen d s an · d I'amt·1 y k now 11at I the most recent upturn should not cloud DiMaggio's overall health p'ic turc . "He's still in a lot of ln\ublc ," said DiMaggio's friend and auoiney, Morri s Engelberg. 'Tm worn out. I can't gel excited by any good news." Barron de'nicd a broadcast report h D'M · h d I d scdillc u. '' At times he' s very unhappy because he 's confined," Barron said . But he's still been a good patient . " He's an cxccllcm patient . He lis· 1cns to whal you te ll him ." Bnrron said . " I have no co mpl aint s ahou t him ;J S a pati ent.'' · DiMa gg io ent ered Mcmoriul Reg iona l Hospital Oct. 12, with Barron headin g a tc um of six doctors . . treat1ng 111111 . Since hi s surg ery. he has suffered rec urrin g pn eumunia· ,n his left lun g. ·B e~ id cs treatm ent with .three ant1·01·. d o11. cs. h c a Iso has h ad 11 u1'd d ra1nc from hi.s lunes several times . His hlood prcss u(; dropped so rapidly o n' Nov. 10 lhat a rCatholic prie st was sumrnoncd to admini ster I;,J.s t rites. · Th e pas1 wee k·c.'n J ""''s. P'l'lt. " ' •.·ula1·· l)' fri , htcning . " It thou"hl he was ncar death ," Etwclberg -said . " We' re pl aying · th'ts He 's got every hookup known to man. He's he in g kd throu gh tubes." Engelberg sa1d . " II he recove rs . he won't be the same .,l-Ie' II neve r hal'e tl1 c qu ali ty of life ltc did ... Barron r~,fu..,cd 111 ~ pL'I.: ul . t tl' 1 ) 11 whether p 1 M ag~io \\'ould ever le. 11 e 1hc hmpital. Doctor' an tic1 p;1 11.: 1ll hL· r pn lh i L'lll~:IIHl anu st trcal .ttny ctHli Jll ication s a~ t hl'~' ol'(UI'. I3a nron :-o: ud . "They've done a ~l' n ~ at io naJ joh Wi th him . I Jnn ' tthi 1.1k he could h a v~ . ,~o ttcn h~.: tt cr clll'l.!." Harron sa ill . " The proof of it is \vhen he wa lk ~ llUI ol l,hc hosp it:ll. Goo willin g." BiuTon . w ho llas trealcd DiMaggio for fi ve years. i' keen ly aware of why o,o m.tn y J1l'llp lc admire hi s pat.icnt. · " H e's. an icon . H:'s an ama1.111~ pe rson. He's till! ~rl'.t t c-;t p 1aycr l11;11 e-ver pl ayed, " Barron said,h:- 1t11ng . - Ill e an q(ficc filled wit 11 hasc ,111 , 1oot day -by -day. Today is good . hall. hockey anJ haskctba ll tucmura Tomorrow. who kno ws ·'" b'l' . IS . cvent uaII y 11 a. I Eve n if DiMagg 10 discharge<! from the hospit al. l)c will "He Illite)' not ha\·e hit 70 hom e never have the smn·c quality of life, rum , hut he ll it.lj ust ahout eve rythin g E ., \h "aid l' lsc," he said . " I lose an awful lot of oth~.· r hu-.mc~-,c~ to recoup lost rc\'cnue. ·n,e 2iKKl All -Star ga me has heen awarJcd to th~ J Golden State \\'arnoh. and the 200 I game i!l. c~pccted to go lO 1he Washmgton \Vuard, . But Stern promi~cd ll \\ould he had in Philade lphia 1hc lollov..mg: year. " I don 'tthink 11 would ha\'C hcen !•ur fur Phlladclpllla tn ge-t a ga me \~ lm.:h '' ou ld have hccn :1 holl ov. , hell ol what it normall y is." Re nd ell said . " By l2002), we' ll get the real game with the maximum economic heric lit"' for the ci ty and it ~· ill . be a hapry ocl·a~ wn ." Bu\ J. M1d ey Rowley. cx~cu t],, c Jin.· ctor of the Greater Ph ilade lphi a H1Hcl 1 A:-.sodatwn. told The A..:-.n(iateJ Prc.;;s on Tue~day night that Ste rn\ prom ise \\o'as premature . H~ said 1h ~ league had not hrokcn it s contrac t wuh hotels for th e Feb. 14 game or sig n~d a new {•me for 2002. II is the fi"t year si nce 1951 the game hlisn '·I been held. Speculation grew la st week -after the league , wh ich has locked out its players over a labor di spute , canceled the NBA Jam ·Session, a four-day interactive fan event scheduled to kick off at the Penn sylvania Conve ntion Center on Feb. II '· "We certainly hope to make up , the business. but there 's no guarantee .'' said Wendy Reismen. of the Rit7.-Carlton Hotel in downtown Philadelphia. " Obviously, we were countin g on thi s revenue ." About 5.300 rooms were booked fur the event fm the ICague officials, players, fans and journalists expected to auend the game at the First Union Center. The bookings alone ,\ere ~x pcctcd to bring in about $3 million , Rowley said. Rend ell said the NBA is in discus·" "" With the city about compc nsa· lion for los t hole! bookings. The Ritz-Carlt on was one of 18 area hot els with specific l:ontrads wit h the league. ~cismen said her hotel lost " hundreds of thousands' ' ~ in cc nbout 80 pe rcent of their 290 rooms had been booked. About 175 of the I ~.1 room s utthe Sheraton Rutcnhou..r Square '-'Cfe hooked from l'nda! to Sunday of AII ~ Star ·w ee.L:end for JOUrna li sts: said the ho lcr s dtrc-{·toi of ~les.. Bruce Haml in He csllmatcd hts hote l would be ahlr to rc'W!II .,.orne of the lo.t bookmgs hecau>c of Valentine ·~ Day and that the next day aftcrthat. Feh. 15, h f're>Jdcnt> Day. Antiopating the game >~ould be l'arlccled. (.' It)' uu ri~m ,,f{ u:aal~ hegan working on n ad,cni ~11 n g blnz ~o recoup lh lo~...e' week' ago. saad Meryl . \' liZ, pre\ldent of the Greater Philadelphia To uri>m Markell ng Corp. The ad' will try to lure couple!'~ w the area . for Valentine\ Dav weekend. !the ~aad . Fan s had al~cach o~en turned off at sporting good> ;iorr' i>} the luclv n ul. Man y . rciJllcr~ an tht Phi ladclplm.1 arc<.~ o,atd they never i>othcred ' " ord<r All -Star game parJphcrnalaa.' Hobdy dies at 75 - GRAMBLING . La. •API - Fred H ohdy. who o;;a.\ cd -lO )eJr\ a~ bas· l..dhall l"IJach ;mJ athl ctH:' ll1rcrtor at G rambl ing State hd ore >!e pping down in 1\1\16. d1ed Tuesday after a long illn cs~ . He wa ~ 75. ' Hobdy remain > the win)lmgest roach in Lo u, ~ ian ;:n:oll cgl ate baskethall hi)tory with a rcl:orJ ol 572 wins and 2~8 losses. Hohdy. a na1i1e of Winnfield. pbt yrd foul h;tl l ;111d ha,kcthall under Rollinson before graduating in 1949. He received a master \ degree from. l()wa Stale 1n • 1953, returned to Gramb ling and took ove r the men 's hoskethall prdg ram in 1956 . " . He w~~ athl cllt.: Jirc·c tnr from 1986 to 1996. when he was rcas· signed after alleged rules violations in the football and men 's and women's i> as.l<etball program< . In hi s 30 yea" as hasketball roach, he guided Gramblm g· to 10 co nferenc e championships. including eight in the Southwestern Athletic Conference. On 14 different occa. sion s, his sq uads re;,ac hcd nalional tournaments, and hi s 1961 team won a NAIA national championship . · Hobdy coac hed numero us out standin g players, the most successful i>eing ex , NBA Most Valuable Player and NAIA All -Am erican W1llis Reed . Among other players ·who went pro were Larry Wright , James Jones and Aaron JameS. " He had a great 1111pact o n my life and the li ves of "io many others who: came 1hmugh (iramhlin!! while he wa~ here ," ., aid Elli ."i. Services will he Satu rdav at the New Rocky Valley Baptist Chu rc h in Gnunhling: , with Our Christiun Funcral "l-lorne in d wrgc of' arra ngeme nts. H uhdy is survivcll hy hi s \\:ife, Mary. and twi> chi ldren . Li sa and Lenn y. • • l ''• .· ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS b will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties Y l"n_A___ - ~· HEARING AID (ENTER b 11 1998 Friday, Decem er , · ff" In Dr. A. Jackson Ba'1les' O ICe ' pomeroy 224 Easf MGin, N 9•00· oon • • • • • • •• · Call Toll Free 1·800·634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. •. " The tests w'lll be given by a Licensed Hearin_g Aid _S pe_cio_lis_t " f. j: , a· ,. " t • Anyone who has trouble hearing or' understanding conversat1on_1S 1n~1ted ~o • have a FREE hear·,ng test to see ,·I this problem ca_n be helped Bnng !Ills ~co upon with you for your FREE HEA RINGTEST. a $7500 · va Iue· 11 • MCO UAW AND AL' OTHER AR , , ~ •• • INSURANCE PROVIDERS . •· WALK INS WELCOME .., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • ~ · ~ ~~~- ~~~~~~~~ . ·_ . 'I r l ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL . { CLEVELAND (AP) - Jame s despite shool mg only 36.5 percent. McKey, tile small est playe r on the · two futHe three- point allempts . and Madiso n scored 17 points to ~1elp . A traveling call on Stoncrook with court , scaled the con te st with .two tl~c Vtkm g.s got . tn c~ ldll_':llc th-:.&r ~ Cleveland State hand Oh io 23 scctmds left ruined. Ohio '.? ~ h a n cc free th ro~vs, hi s only points < ~I .the . caghth .-.Lm 1 ~ ht v~e1 11 ry : J g a ~rto, t Oluu game, w1th 13 seconds rcmamtng. te ams, Univer sity it s f1rst Iu s~. 64-6 1, to ove rcome a one -pOint defi cit: Tuesday ni ght. ' . Senior point guard Mel vin The Bohl' at~ r.:ould on ly try tll ~n tri ed Ohi o ( 4-1) rece ntl y upse t Syracuse but had troubl e w1Lh the Vikings' swanning defense. especial · ly in the second half when the Bobl:ats made eight of 28 ~ h o t s, or 29 perce nt. C leve land State improved to 3-2. The Bobcats led 35-33 4111he half. Oh.io held a 49-43 le ad with I0:45 to go . LaDrell Whitehead paced Ohio We are: •The 1st commercial internet service in Meigs County with 17 poi nts and Shaun Stonerook •The largesl internet service in Meigs rCounty added 15. Sanjay Adell scored 14 • We baye; •The fastust modems available points and grabbed 14 rebounds. ·The areas best technical support Ohio o ul re bounded C leve land State 50-30. But the Bobcats made Wg gygrantea; •Eurekanet is so confident that you'll enjoy our services t h a t w e just fi ve o f 24 all cmpt s from threeoffer a 7 aay money-back guarantee po int ran ge. They also turned the !>all ' over 29 tim es. compared wtth ?()(/. (/.,f Cleve land State's 14 turnovers. I The Vikings had a 14-point pcr~,_. fo nnancc from Teo Di x:nn ;.m J won ·EurekaNet a ®i5 serv1ces . . E(.(l'e-4 It's Christmas and She Says she Doesn't Want You To Spend A Lot of Money On Her. • cn:r(s@l?IJU ;,.e- 1()(1.1(1 888-EUREKA-7 "' '!C '!C IJ!I ~~i;:~~~;;~;~s;~;~~;:~~;;~~;lli:~~!;~';!:;~·;~:~i~~;;~:~~;:~;;;;: ~ Wish all you" customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in ou.r Christmas Greetings Edition . n December 24th .- cle.! ' Nguyen said. "I never thought I'd play . a down for Texas A&M. Now I win this and it opens doors for kids. It doesn't make any difference how big you are. Anybody can win ." Nguyen has been beating odds all his life. Oat's parents fled Vtclnam tn 1975 with his five brothers and SIS· ters_ and a sixth child (Dal) on the way. Nguyen was born in a refu~cc camp in Arkansas before the family moved to Texas and Nguyen gave up soccer to play football. . . "I do.alol of work with k1ds now, trying to give back because everyone was so helpful to my parents when they came to this country," Nguye n said. " I think that is what you are supposed to do ." ·. Doctors maintain cautious optimism 312 GIFTS STATE By GENARO C. ARMAS PHILADELPHIA IAPl - The' NBA did a I KO-dcgree <lam dunk on Plulade lpl~a that would make MKhacl Jordan proud. The cit} ~here Juhu ~ El"·tng once · '"arcd for dunk> w1ll have 10 wait unlll 2002 to play ho" to the NBA All -Star game. The Jewel of the >chedulc was canceled Tuesday. co\ti.n.g '"rhc city <m c~ummcd S35 . m1lhon . -·v.·c promi~ you·ll gel a first cia» All -Star e<pcrience in 2002," NBA co mmJs, ioncr David Stern ·~guyen wins Lombardi Trophy • Football NEW YORK (AP) - Less !~an a year after coaching hi s lina l game at Nebraska, Tom Oshorne was inductcd into the National Footba ll Found atio n and College Hall of Fame, along with 12 former col lege stars. Osborne had a 255-49-3 record and won two national titles and shared a third in 25 seasons with the· Co rnhusk er's, The Hall of Fame waived a three -year wailing period NBA kills All-Star Game, promises Philly 2002 contest Top 25 college basketball .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Iowa beats Kansas 85-81, ends KU's home win streak December9, 19!1!J Marauders win first game of season By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Southern came out siali ng like a tabl o id . hot off the press. but was reduced Ia packmg material '" the second quarter by a tenacious Meigs defense as the Marauders rolled 10 a 67-5 1 Tri-Valle\' · Conference win Tuesday night in "charles W. Hayma n g) mna~ium in Raci ne. Wednesday, December 9, 1998 · ,.l She's Lying •.•• • • • • ~~~ Sign Up _on Our Wish List For A Chancer To Win A $500.00 ShOpping Sprcrcr 1\l; ~; ~~MMM~~~Wt:r~~u~ - ' t' �. Page 6 • The Dally Selltinel ,. Pomeroy •llidcflepor"., Ohio •• Sabres, Blues ~ skate to 2-2 deadlock " For the past coupk motoths, "I don' t kMw if !here's a word on The Senaton ( IJ-3-)J outshol ,.~ · ,~ watched the way Tom.u the dictionary to descrihe thJJ ~... Tampa Bay 44-19 ia ~oing five .. orks." teammat~ Ser~ei Brown .aid. "If anyone in the world ,ames 011er .500 fOI' jUS! the fowth Kfl\olu-uov said. "I think w~· v~ gOI """ !iiOp tlrpuck. n 's him." tome on team hiJ&oly. Onawa i> I 1-J.. lly BOe GREENE coofldtnce on him." In other N!ll- _games. Ottawa J in its la>t 17 road pm<S. while the AP Sports Writer Ha.ek was seleneJ NHL player defeated Tampa Bay 4-2, Detrott li!htning ha•·e lost I I of 12. includTo no on•' • surpn<t. Dornmok or ,the • ·eek last week after allowong edged Chicago 3-2, Colorado ing six straight ill home. Ha<rk turned on h" usual bnUoant '"'0 g0o1ls in three games. lk was on downed the New Yod blanden 2·1 B~noit Hogue and Vincent performance on ~oal. Swpo-..ingly. the same groove Tuesday noght. and Philadelphia and New Jersey lecavaher had the Tompa Bay ~oab. Nashnlle goalie Tomas Volwun was especially on the first period when he skated to a 5-S tie. Hogue's first-period goal snapped a jUS! as good. stopped 17 shOis. Oilers J, ..............,3 27-game goal~ng drought. The Buffalo Sabre> were oulSho! " My job is to stop the puck." said Mikr Dunham would have been R... Wlap l, Bbrkh:awb 2 43- 16, yet sull managed 10 ue the St. Hasek. who extended the Sabres' in_.lbe..Nashvolle net. but he's injw-ed. Steve Yunnan had two assiSIS as LouiS Blues 2- 2 Tuesday nigh!. unbeaten streak to five games (4-(). /then, when Fochaud hurt his. Iert ., D<:tron snapped Chicago's threethanks 10 ~k . 11. •·you feel excited when you get shoulder diving after a rebound, game winning streak. ·· Irs frighoen•ng ho"' good he outsho! by a wide margin and get a Vokoun saw his first 3<.'tion ror the Nicklas Lidstrom. rookie Stacy was.·· Buffalo coach lmdy Ruff satd. tic." Predators. Nashvolk seleaed Vokoun Roest and Brendan Shaitahan scored ··Grand larceny. 1> a good way 10 Pavol Oemotra had no problem on the expansoon draft from the. ror the visiung Red Wings. Rookie de sen be 11." ,.,)vmg Hasek, scorong but~ St. Montreal Canadiens, who used him Mikr Maneluk and Eric Daze When hackup goalie Eioc Fochaud Louis goals..Oemura. who has a'to!.l in goal for one game in the 1996-97 responded for Chicago. was IOJured in ohe openong perood. of 12 goals, has had none goals and <tason. The game was just 27 seconds old Voloun !l.aw h1' first acuon for lhc none assists on his last 14 games · "This is Obvoously a great thing when lodstrom, on a ensp pass from PrcdalOn and stopped 27 of 30 >hOis Cun" Brown scored both Buffalo that's hap('ened to me this year," Yzerman, snapped a . shot put a• Nash••llk tied the Edmonoon goals. ()in was more 'ontcrested on Vokoun saod. " I really appreciate Chocago goal Mark Fitzpatrick for Oilers 3-3 talking about Hasek. what this organozation hao done for his fourth goal. Yrerman's secorid me, and I m very happy in assist, on Shanahan's 14th goal, gave Nashvolle " the Red Wings a 3-1 lead. <Continued from Page 5) Avalanche 2. ldalllkrs 1 Chfr Ronnong and Krivokrasov Walker added 22 for New Mexocu. Jeremy Eaton scored a career- scored 20 seconds apan in the third At Uniondale. N.Y.. Peter whoch overcame an 18-pomt deficll high 25 poonlS· as Gonzaga handed perood to erase a 3-1 deficit as the Forsberg scored while falling on his on the second half. wa,hington its thord straight los>. host Predators snapped a three-game back and Patrick Roy stopped 31 Brian Merr1weathcr scored 38 The Bu)ldogs (6-3) led nearly the losmg streak woth the ue. shots as Colorado downed the pomt> for Pan Amerocan (1 -8), en11rc ~arne and outscored the Senators 4, Lightning 2 L•landers. , U>Ciudmg none thrce-pomters. John Huskoes Hl-4 on the final 1·40 Todd Forsberg's eighth goal of the seaShawn McEachern had two goals Robinson had 15 poonts and I0 MacCulloch scored 2H poonts for and an assist on Ottawa's •ictory at son came at5:51 of the third penod ru.sost> for New Me.oco 16·0), whoch road -weary Wa.hong10n 14-3), whoch Tampa. whole Ale<ei Yashin added a · Forsberg caught up with a loose puck trailed 58-40 earl y on the >Ccund hall played ll!t ~1x1h consecutive game !O:t.l and 1wo assists. g1ving him and swepl a backhand inro a vacalcd Gonzaga 112 away from home. eoght goals and 17 poonL• in 14 net as he wa• falling down. No. 22 Washington 7 I games By The Bend NHL roundup Top.. 25 hoops... Basketball NCAA Division I men's scores Go.~ ~• East Stena 94 Colr:ut l!ll Kcn11nn fl7 W GcauJ!a 61 l.af~ H·ne 1\lkn E 57 k.altda 49 South Ala Rrmungham 7Y J3i: k.JUn\ lllc Sr 5'1 Alabama 69 Alabama Sr 41S , Gcorgr;:, 6.l . Appaladu an Sr 60 Kentu~· ky 70 lndran ;~ b! Midwest Southwest SE Mr ssmm 76 Arkansas St 7"i SV. lt lat 100 Ho"ard P~ y nc "-4 Ttus Chmtran IO<Ci Tr~a ~ Tech "6 Tulsa 101 Nunh le~a s 69 Arrzon ~ far West St HO Stephen I" ,\u\rrn 6 ' Gonl ul!n K! 'o1..1 ~ hrn !l con 7 1 Luvul a Ill 7 ~ Pnn land H Mont Jn... S• Ill S.lll l"•.m ~ c Hu no New M!' JU C t~ 10 1 J ~ xa s· l';m ,.\mai ~. IIIIJ.J w,,~hrn gHin Sr 70 llnj!halll YuU IIj!. (19 NCAA Divi~ion I women's scores Ea.!it Acmy 0~ Y1il ~ () Gull!!l flh "'" Y9 lupp111 St 76 Ln)o ht Md 1il r,1" ~~~~t 'i"i ~Mu HJ d lll ~c u ~ ~~ llol) (W I~ ~1 ,.. Rrdcr M l'um.I'I LJn ~4 ... Sr Pcrcc '!1(1 ~ ~ John ' 64 • Snuth Duke 1\1 ll.u!lpl•m . 1 7 • \ ILJrlllan OI N( l' lrul <!f!C ~1'1 : 1~ J nnk.·~ hl.i<lr l" ll {, '-! Sr I r.u1 . 11 l'.r ~ l -t" • .. ~ .," Mid"Cfit t .l Akrc•n7 1 ( kl t:l.lntiSJ (i (J !- Conn~·~ucut 106 Nnlr~ [) unt· ~I ~-Cr~rghron 64. f...hs~oun - Kans.1s Cit y~~~ :: M1uour1 1'1 lllmur ~ Sl 71 1 ..., Nebraska lOX rrn ~ St "i4 '- ·SW Mnmun St 70 i\rkm11.Js ~0 ' Southwest Baylor S1 "\ 'oral Robcm 7S, C uncrnn 49 ~K Ark n n ~ a ~ i_ Tulune 66 M~ rc~~~ A& M fl l f)Jiio H.S. boys' scores : Adn,m ~MKIJ \ 61 l 11 l ~ ~Jgcn ~ 2 • Akron Ma n cllCil~ r f, , ( rc, lwnud ~ ~~ \.. A~ht.rbu1u H,ut111r 74 11nrnl'Wrll,• 1~1\a~uh· "ill ~ B~rbc r i O il 79, W, rd ~ w o 1th 611 ~ ~cdl onl102 (•MII~Ifl 1l1 1 711 ~ ,udlwrc K2 Mt•,JtinY.hrook -1 2 '\ ' Bcll,ure Sc l• tllll IJ l llmlgcpon ~~ ') BclleJ c nlf,ull~ lknt,tllllll l..tiKnn 74, !11,1d 72 1 ~nclpn: H4 . i(cl'li \ \ 1lk L11stcrn -'t' ""~ Hcclrn l11l,rnc1 K2 Str 1 1.~ hu1 ~ ~ S ,.., Rrrstnl 6' lllnnmfr.-ld 1'J \;. , 1Jru ns wl ~ k 72 ,\ \'o n L.rkc ~ () 'lit C1n\ton lkr~t.l~·· l hn ~IIJil (1 7. 1\l ,m!ifi l!l d le mp k ~~ . , •C mton M c Krnl ~y 74 Olru >t ~ •ll a ll ~ 04 -. Cantun l"rmk.·n /, I ,u .r,, n I . 1 ~1 -I ll "l 'C~rw lh un 47 lu i~,\I ,IW.I > V,JI \(1 ' Ch.• ~m~ J ••111 r,1 n ~.~d'" "l 'tl w ..Che sarli.'.tke Ill-' .., (o.il lill l>< , Ck t hr Jr, Ck lie 1Ith C'ar~l' l ' 4-1 ct.. I .LII ,, ~ ( lc IU Hdl'' ,).[ ... Cle b "t I ~CII Kh (' lc I lll l<I II\-Wt\1 (,I( "" Clc ( ,krn rlk Hll1 Ck M.tr ~ h . l ll 1'1 ., Cit: H<~ y M·l < lc 1\, nrk el l' ~ ~. • Clr: Ht'lll ,if!C M I .lht• Hul~·e 41 ' tk 1111 <JIJ 111 111 1>1 ~ .,('k Nil( I ~~~ fl rllll'• ~ I , t .('lt: Snutlr r,l) r'k ( oll lltl'. lll d (,l) \ "Cn,rl lorn\ (' ~ -1 )l •l lll ••n ~ ~ { "C1 1i lh<lll hh.t iCII ~ ~ ( , ,j II~·, , h l~<• ll 1.1 , .AC11 I 1. 111 It) (o l lrrrde n l l r.a .t:••l M .u~tul I r11 nhlrn 111 t•d llrl ):!' r. ' ••oC11 I Nt•rt lilrrrtd X"i ( l' lllt!HII.r l1-i •.Ctrl J< e.ld) K7 )llrr ,IJh 111 Ahk·r ~7 :<Ill Ill'\: nl l rlt 7"i J lc LHI ~ Hl~ I >') ·-"(Ill w,,l null<uh·•·71 ( r•l ln tk p~ mk u ,, h'l ( pi W.HI\!1'11 !11 7~ ( ,j St ( h. rrl ~\ ''~ • '{ ,.) w~,l 11•' ( .. 1 ..,, uth 711 ; ~ .,J V.l u.tlt""' r,:oc ( "' /'. 111Jhu rl-1 • ( ul \~ l rrr~h dl M\ / , o~ l lo~ rur 1(,IJ • • J ••lllll 1111,,[ ' lillie" ,., ~- 1 t ,lll•lltll ~ ~''"\' r,t ['\ 11 1>11111 111)! \ ,,J I I ( l>ill uul l r~tll<'ll r,l l ')t ll o~ IU II I III! V. 1l .!J t /t , ,j ,, ,lk I ll \IIO !Hllll ~~ I~ ~ 1,,\1 ''" I t f 11, 11 1 " "' 1 "\ ~ • l .._ l l\\, 11 1 ( hl h!r,111 I' 1\ l o~l l!l .r l lr. r( 1111 \ll lllf •/ • I lr I 'I I, II Ill \ ti lt I r,r I Nt \\ I I ' 111 1' 1" 11 ~)( ) l lo\ 11111 1\ h, \1 ~~. 1' >1 11 11 ~I t t LomCaslct 66 (lullt~uthe ~n lt ~ htm ll eoa~t'r ()8 lndtan Crcck. 61 l...omm Clearvtew SO Columbtil '-' Madt HIII 82. A1h1abula Edgtwood 5, Maple 'Hrs WI l'arma Nortu01ndy 57 01 ' Akron 82 Woottl'r 61 Ball St 84 Wngh1 Sr 70 Bowhng Green 70, Oakl~nr.l Mu;:h 59 ' Buller 69 W Kenwd:y 511 Clt'vl'land S1 64 OHIO 61 Evnnnlllc.' B.S E llhnori 66 Iowa 85 K:m!as 81 Iowa St 57. Drake 56 kan1a' Sl 64 Wrchua SJ 47 Mar'luene 77 W11 - Mrlwau~e 56 M1amr , OhmS I, MARSHALl 79 OT l' u1 • re t~9 llhnm s Sl "i5 Wr~ Grten Bay 6J f.<~M Camlrna 16 Unn«~•• Y Glouun lnmhlt: S2 Wdl5tnn oiK Hlll ~ boro 49. McClam 48 J;ac lwn Ccmcf 76. IDdtiln I...Jkr -IIJ J:a...k.S41n Mtlton 57 I.Mdr.town .n Jdfcrw n 7' Lea\tmburg L1Hr:.t 6tt Jt'lfrnon Arn 71. Kumnan Hadscr 66 Bo11on U b8 ~bn .Jrd 6-1 Hofttra 77 lo ru M Nolrt' D:mY 8 1 ~O Htknc~ KO ' RulfNI 611 GeOf,d•)• n 61 Memphll 71 Jad:.s.on 'sr ft'i ~hanu 77. ll o~ ron Colleg.e 64 Mrnrurppr Sr 59 Centenary 54 Mounr Oln·e 69 HrFh Pmnt M Murray Sr 69 Hano\'er 58 N C Charlone 7 I. IJa\ rdwn 62 Nonh Carnhna 98 Ruffalo 49 Old Dorrunnm 72 St J o~ li 65 1 Radford !:16. Va Comn)On"'-callh 6J. ' SutHhtrn Mru 67. Nrchlllls Sr ""' Vrq_ uma 95 L1bc-ny 70 Wtnthrop 6-4 l k Crradel49 Mtlll H;a"'kcn 48 Pt"pptr Ptk.c= Gatti M11l1 HawUn ~7 Nc."Wbt.try H Grand\'ttw -1~ Worlhtnpun 01Jnltan 14 Gro\~ Cil'o' '" Hrllrard Dav1dt-0n 41 GrP"epon' 52 Worlhrn11on Ktlbournr 40 fbnulton 61. Lll.r>C~ Weu 12 Harmon 5tt Cm T..yloJ 15 Hath.1w3~ Bn,.,.,n 4'i Tnompwn l..t'dtc."rnunt lO Han land Wayrw: Tr~c 18 Br)an '0 Htath 62, Nt"' Alban) oliO Hrlhard lbri!y 49 Upper ArlJntlon 41 lohntlown Nonltndre 41! Col A\:adcm) 41 l..anc;~~er Fiiht"r Cath 00. Gram Ilk :\4 OT lrbt:ny Unrcn 72 Ldong Hu \S LJOu Sr 57 Mclford 40 Loudonvrlle ~!i Orrville 2Y M,tnsfirld Sr ~I M1 Vt'rnon +I Manon Hardm& J .l Dutclrn Sc101 0 )() M.vy1V1Ik ~8 Buckeye.' Valley ~2 M:Hon 54 Hamdron Ross -'0 Mau1llon 58. Akron Buchtel .51 Maurllcrn Om.emn 51,1. Renner Read Chmnan Maplewood 74 Vttnna Mathewt 47 !l.buns Ferrv 59. Belmont Unton Local so• fokAnhu r V1.n1on County 81 Hemlock M1ller ~7 McCunntl1nllle Mnrpn 74 John Gknn 62 Mcdma H1ghland 71. Rroolmdt 55 Meramora E\err.reen 76. Tol Chmuan 66 Millbury Lake 52 ~Ma 50 N Canton 40 Green '" ' ~ Ne"" Mararnora5 Fronu~ 72. Hanmbal RIVtr 62 Ne.. Ph1l TulCarawa' Ct'm Cach 79. Jewc1t· SLIU 42 Newton Fa ll1 72, Alwaler Wa1erloo 42 Nrles McK.n1ey 82 Garrrusvrlle Garfield b8 Nordoma 56. Cop ley SJ Orange Chr 8~ Med1na f'OCS 47 , OueJo 74 Uko1015J Prmbc.'r"dlc.' F.a1rwood !1~ 1 Rouford ~' f'hrl o 77 Warsaw Rr vt'r View 48 l'ome10y M"dJi 67, Rar:tnc Southern ~I Rrchmnnc1 ~iwn 4~ S•t'rrn"rlle Cuth Cen1 40 Rr chmond Hrs 71 Elyna FBCS 51 R1chwond North Umon 7l Up~r Sc.o1o Vi!llcy 56 'Rock} Ruer 69 S Chark~ton )'II R•dgc:v•llc ~8 Sourheaslern ~6 Sprrn~ Nonhe,mcrn l9 Salo:m 62 A~lrr:rbula 41 S~rahS\tlll' Shc.'nando.1h 71 Munroe Cent '17 S~ rotu N ~mhwell61 Rod: H1ll 'll Sehrrng 4~ lkrhn Weslern Rr:r.c:nc-' I Sllad y~ rde ~K Caldl\d l6 ' Shaker Hr ~ 1\ Mr:nrur 65 Sharon IPa ) Kc:nnedy "i-1 You Ursuhnl' 27 South Pomt / 1} Mrnfordh6 Southington '17 LcaiJIIsburi L.18r.K' ~~ Sr Clmmu llc Kl (hrnt'illllc ~1 Srcu bcmr lk 44 Cl>~vmo m 42 S~o.'w,rn lcdcr~l H"~krr•s 07 Nei~0 0\1 1 11! - Ynrk ,,, Strurhm ~ 1 •lullb;:mJ -'11 Sugar1 fl'd Gnr 111 1y 7~ l .rkd,uul40 llwmp ~o n I ~·llgl'mnnt · ~K Am lmhuri! (rrand Kl' l'r ,\~ . ~d~l11} '(J l'n l Whlltrll r bK lnl St 11:111~1~ ~4 W I : tl.tyt·rr~ RrdgewomlliM Mnhcrn ~~ W1tcrlord 4 ~ AII'UIId<r 4~ WdhHII ~ 78 rurom•• 71 Whcl'ler5tlur!! 1)1 J:nrrl nnd YO lQ I Wrd.lillc 64 Ma~lreld ~4 W1 1J m1 ~ hh\ S KK Go.:nl'~ .r 56 Wrll ow Wuud S)ltl lll e~ Viii '10 Uh1u V,!l Chrutr .ln ()/ Wtlustn lrr w.1;- KO W Saicl]l Nunhwc:51Cin ()7 'r'mr Au sunrown Fuch 46 Poland 4-1 'I'•HJ C.th .LI~ 6-1 Vi~tul)' Chr ~4 '(,Ju Chun~y "12 Lowdhdlr% Yuu l.1beny ~-~ Gnard 4'1 You W1l ~>on 74 C.unphcll M c mun~161 /.,rnc~llllc 70 (nl bnstmom 6 1 i'Ame111lll' k11 s ~e mn ~ 10 llud:l'vc lr.ul 10 i'om~Hrlk W Mu ~kln~um64 ~i.ty~lrllc 42 Ohio " Ma•••llon Tuslaw 47 Dalto n 27 N Ball1more 56, lkttiVIIJc: II Nt'w Brt'men 56 Houston 18 Nt'w london )6 H1llsdak 14 Newark 66. Westel\llllc N 46 Norton 64. Stow Walsh Juuu 58 Orwell Grand Val 66 Mtddldield Cnrdrnal M Perry 59, Hardrn Nonhero ~4 P1cUnng1on 65. l.all(a.ter 10 Ptktton 85 Frankfort Adena 25 Rr:ynold1bun: 56 Thom;u; Wonhtni!IOn 16 R1thfield Re\ert 82, CVCA 38 Rocky R1vn Magruficon 7) Akron St V•ncent - S Euchd Regrna 82. L~ndhunt Bru1h I I .1 1 11" nft ~ l l mt~·d I "' d .!I I h 11 ,, IIH \ 17 M u~ 11l ~<n· t hr 1) I 1 1111'1 I I ltr1 •II 111 4r, I rlu " I>..· d 1 ~ I n1It< lt ll lurPII 1 t I ~.111 I lnt .[ I I I"'"II I ..,, ~~. I llol I "' ' ..1 t l h lllllll\1 h"c j\11 N l llt\ 111\lrllcli \I I II lotlllllll •"' +111<•\lllc 'i [ r , ,h,nllhi J t < ..1 \\ ,,rt,,d ~ 11 t I lh .,, It I 1\ , lil-t Ill ~)C t 1 1hHII N.,lllli ll"l r, I ~ 1.1 11 \llc ld '\J I\• (c I ~ I 1211 2 26 64 1011 \'alk'OU\n- .1 1l 74 915 1 20 71 Calgary Pacific Dr"itton 15 1 1 Phoerm. ll;~ Jias IS 5 J 9 II !'i s n tt 6 17 J An.lht1m S:..n l(Kt' Lot. Angdet 66 76 77 62 66 lS 47 2' 57 16 51 IS 5~ 61 11 1' til 76 Tuesday's Korn Oll<lwa 4 T:tmpa Bay 2 Pttil:wklphca 5 Nt'w Jersey~ (Ire ) Colorado 2 NY lslanden l IJetrort J Onngo 2 Rurfnlo 1 S1 Lou11 2 U1c) Edmotnon l Nnshv1lle l [Ire } Tonighl's games Colorado a1 N Y Rantm 7 .l() p m Ottawa aa Ronda 7 10 p m Edmonton <II Oucaao. 8JO p m San Joloc.' 111 D11lla1. 8 .lO p m Momreal at PhncniJ.. 9 p m Vancouva a\ Anllht1m. I 0 JO p m W:uhrngton at l..of Angeles, IO:JO p m ' ' Ann Landers ' Dear Ana Landen: This is in _response to " No Name Out East," -who was concerned about her over'weoght granddaughter. The child's }nother fed her nutritoous food and healthy. snacks, but Grandma mought the mother should emphaiize lhe connecuon be1wecn lhe girl 's eaung and her weighte l wonder how much of Grandma 's "con· tern" os about the child's health and }low m~~<;h is about the way~he child (16 yean of age or younger) Will be published Wednesday; December 23rd looks. ., When my son was younger, he .· ID By Bob Hoeflich · NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE' Allantlc fum Uul~ion ll: L I l!U. !if !ia J.:r~~y l'hrlt~dC I)' hm New l'l llshurJh N Y R.w[tcrs , NY bl.mdcrs Torontn 1 \ lluffillo 1 Onnwn IJOitOn Montrr:,tl 15 7 ~~ )( 10 7 10 lJ 10 17 l 71 ~ \ ~ \} fl 1J 7 }7 1 1 7 27 7 1 U 10 f1 ~ Nurthe~st Ulll~ion 1 I "i 10 1 11 ~ ~ II M l II 7 f1 8141 Southttull>hi~lun 12 10 ~ !( 10 6 Cluo lln,J I ltmd,J Washin@ron f nm1M B<~y '1 (J(J (>4 67 ~I IP 7M ~I !17 44 2Y 21-\ 7~ ~f'i 6~ 1'1 'i7 -'~ 7-l 64 "1 19 69 7 17 2 16 -·- 6'1 " ~K 'JIJ WESTERN CONFERENCE' Crnlral 01\tsl,ln Jtlllll lk lruu St lours 11: L I l!U. !if !iA I~ f 'tl H4 ltl 9K61-l60~4 Nlt~hvr\1~ 9 14 2 20 R I~ ,1 19 Clucngu . North\\rst l!lrtlOI\IUII 9 1 "iK 61 77 'II 1K 7R f•9 Dh1~r•rn I~ II ~ Official Entry Form National Lcaaue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Tradc.'d RHI' rehJt Rudrr,:ucz IU lhc San Fram:ISCO G!anu for fulu re conMdt•rmru n!" MILWAUKEE BREWERS Agr('cd 10 tl·mu wnh ~ 0 Se.rn !Jerry on .1 rwo-y~.1r co ntracl MONTRI',\L EXPOS N,rrncd Dob Clud; hotll .md Jerry Rt'Y~\Cf nttnor lcn!!liC: infield ~· nnr d11111nr NI .W YORK fi!LJS fll.tmcd Juhn St~·.trn~ 011h nmc ~ .. our ...= Thanks to all of you readers who advosed me that the Moddle · , , pori area resodcnl who Will ilppear on thos Saturday's Cash Explosion Ohoo loltery Show is lester Wise. Jr. Lester is employed IJl.Dal•,'s Restaurant tn Gallo a County and I know that all of you JOin me on wi shing him much success in his television appearance He, hos wife, lmda, and lheor son, Adam, and hos stepmother, Shirley Wose , will he making the trip to Cleveland on Thursday. He was take part in the show taped on fhursday and on Saturday, we woll all be able to sec how he ~ f Fc•otball N111lunat Fool hall Lenaur: ORbi: N HAY PAC KERS Wt~l\ed Rll R:•)mnm H .•rrr~ A ~ II \,Jt cd WR Bn.m Manmns from 1lu.• prac Nl~ W I The Meigs County Hostorocal Socoety will stage its annual Breakfast wuh Santa thos Saturday, Dec . 12, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,·atthe Me1gs Museum , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Children attendtng woll be served pancakes, sausage. scrambled eggs and bacon and there wtll be crafts for the young people. Cost is $3 for adults attendmg and $2 for choldren under 10 The deadlone ror reservauons os right on you-it's thos Froday, Dec. II. You can make reservations by callong the museum al992-3810 . <II ·-~ u.--=.. s ...-= 6 ll~t ~9u n d ~~ Once upon a time in Pomeroy a baby gtrl was born. Well, actually, the borth occurred 48 years ago on May 14, 1950 at Me1gs General Hospital and the story involved .mtght interest you-you moght even have some knowledge on the matler. The child was named Pamela Sue Bailey and she was the daughter of Kenneth lee Bailey and Sue Good Baoley, 'accordmg to the birth certificate. The couple, who hste~ a Charleston, W. Va., address, relt they could not afford to s~pport another chold The birth certificate states that they already had two hvmg choldren and two who were deceased. The attending physician at the birth arranged ror the new baby to be placed on a Pomeroy home, The birth mother remembers that the physician took her to a home m Pomeroy so that she could see where her baby would be living. The mother recalls that J' was a large house on the hills, in back of Pomeroy. She thinks that the chold might ha~e been adopted but os not sure. The binh mother is now a resod•nt of Florida and has a terminal illness. She would like to know about her daughter born 48 years ago on Pomeroy. She doesn't ask partocularly that the child, now an adult, of course, contact her but she would JUSt appreciate knowing if she has had a good life. A cousin or the ramoly, Emily G. Collier, was in Pomeroy this week seeking information and would love to hear from you ir yoo can help in any way. Her address IS Route I, Box 173, Ripley, W. Va , 25271. The phone number is 304-372-8604. Collier will pass any informauon you moght be able to supply to the ~trth mother on Flonda HURRY, DECEMBER " Transactions ~7 21J 72 22 ~H tl I \ $}000 Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to return your photo. .....~ OHL t ANS SAINTS Wnt\'ed RB R.1y i'..cll.lU REDSKINS Pln,~d WR Wc srhrook .md WR J,m14.'s Thrash on 111Jumt rl'sent." l'lamk:d S Marr S1e1cns uff war1cr~ lmm 1hc Phtln dclp htn E. 1~lcs WASHINGroN ·--=~'CI Mr~h.tcl Hue: key ~ Notional Hockn Lcali:ur NEW JI~RS!;Y DrVtLS Rc-cnllcd L> Krn Suunn lront Alhnny ul th ~ AHL l')~~ ed D Kc' rn IJcnn 1.111 the rn Jurcd 11~1 rt;~ro,rttr~c to De~ 4 CAROI,.INA HURRICANE~;j Recnllcd IJ M.1rck M.!11k .rnd I B}'rnn Rrtdtr ~ frum New H.n cn nl rlrc AHI. VANCOLIVE ft Ci\'Nl JCKS Cl<~t m cd C H.m y Ynrk oil wal\c.'" fmm rhc Pmsburgh Pcngutns .... 'CI mak es out Q ia :8 = - ~ - <II ~ 0 Aunt Mau.Qe always says that before you flare up at another person 's faults , you should lake lime to count 10-that's 10 of your O):Vn. Do keep smthng . c. College ·- MIDDLE '11-.NNESSEI: STAll: Nnmcd And y M~lollum tontball ~ o ach NORrHF.nst LOU ISIANA N.mwd IJub by Kc115lt•r (oorb:tll conch u /Community Calendar ' . The Community Calendar os published as a free service to nonprolll groups woshong to announce meetings and specoal events. The calendor is nol dcsogned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted as space p!1mits and cannot he guar~ anteed lo run a specific number of days, Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 12 months Web TV or Compu ters ;d i nt local cnl11 UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personrll E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Pr.:rsonal Web Space 1 Rcgu lar rate ts S16.95 p~.:r mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy 'Lehanon 'Wtlmington •Sardtnin 'Gulllpolls • Dayton 'H1IIsboro ~Springftcld 'Crrcl~.:villc 'Nelsonvill e 'Middletown •washmgton CH •West Umon •Jmnestuwn THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - MeiB' Local Chapter 17. OAPSE, day, 7 p m at the Mc1gs Mu.Jdlc St:hunl, -0·- s1x th gt~u.lc Thur~­ huai!.Jrng POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Pho S >ronty, Thursday, n 30 p m home ol Charloue Elherfcld. Memcrs to tttkc donatwn~ lor Scrl.!nl\y llousc 'CI ·1UI'I'I :RS 1'1.1\INS ·- VI W 1'"'1 Yll)1. Tuprcrs Plaons, 7.10 lll~r.:IJilg. dillllL:I dl (, 1() p rn ' fhur ..,LJ.t y. Si\TUR IM Y POMI.ROY Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. h~~u~~·t:dl~#~~~u~ .I 'l 'I ho se .rllc nd - I1J'J'J nt.r1kc1 \ I L ~.: l wu ,!_d, 111 S.1tuul.ty. 'J Jo II I olll ,l !llllnld " \ hrrw ,1/i.:ll.t Ml:IIIIX:I~... lll.ty l t:~ l .., l e t aJH I Wt.: l!!lr Ill l wrr \ h.:cl\ h~o~t un ly ltr.uh: t .... ~t:cl rn.ty he cxlnhrh.:d and ..,t,)d .rt th ~ JIJI)t) Mt.:t~-. ( 111rnty I a11 I ; uiUJ ~ ltl l q! · 1\lt.:r/wct}.'h 111 \ll.!t.: t .t llhl \ llllr t.: will rlt . , qu.tlrly \ ll t,;l\ ltlltll L'x lulu ll!lll o~nd . , ,rl t; , c·,,nl.r ~ tl"·'tlll ( .!lo~w.ty 'JK<i \tll1 Jl()MI.J{()Y The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Hurlmgh.uu C'.tmp, ModL'IIl Wnodm cn. annu.tl ( l !l l\llll:t\ dtnllt.:l Sa t u 1day 1to 4 p 111 .t llh !..: IJ,dl lllg lo _l.rkl: d t,;IJVt.:lul dt\h l'uhln..: rllvllctl 111 itl tcnd Man or bring the entry form: A revoew of "Under the Tuscan Sun : At Home in Italy" by Frances Mayes, pubhshed last year, was goven by Jeanne Bowen when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Meogs County library._ Bowen noted that the brlok was a selection of the Book-of-the-MonthClub and was selected as a Notable Book of 1997 by the New York Times. She chose the book on keepjog wuh thos years mternational theme. •• "Under the Tuscan Sun" chronicles four years the author and h~r husband spent on Italy, buymg and then re>toring an old villa in the spectacular lulls near <;:ortona, Italy, on the rcgoon known as Tuscany. The revoewer saod that the story or theor acquo souon and restoratiOn of the villa os told by the author on poetic and desc riptive language , Ill .rl lir e M t.: ll} \ ( IHIIIIy <; front of anyone who happens to be on the kiochen , and it makes no dtfference of we are eallnJ! at the tome. Not only is it revolting t() lhe rest of us. but ot spreads germs. We are spendmg a small fortune on antibac terial cleaners and bleach and are fed ur wuh her gross behavoor. I know she reads your column religiously, and moght possobly pay anention to your advoce"Pieasc say somethmg. - Grossed Out on Pennsylvania Dear Grossed: Tell the slob that if she persosts in usmg the kitchen Mnk for actlvltocs that belong on the. bathroom. she£~~uld at least pay for the antibacten · caners and bleach. My condolences to all who have to live with her o Dear Ann Landen: I recently read the leiter from ''Cheerful in California:· who had hrokcn her arm. So many people asked her quc>tions, she finally had a hutton made that said, "I fell and broke my arm: How was YOUR summer'" When I had fOOl surgery, I needed a wheelchair on order to gel to work. The women in my ufli ce were wonderfully helpful and would fight over who would take me to lunch The odd thing was Ihat strangers would not speak to me directly They invaroably asked questoons of the person pushong me around. One day. a woman I never saw before looked directly al my bandaged foot and a'ked my pusher. " What is wrong with her'!" My fnend. wothoul batting an eye, rephed . ·'She had bram surgery" -- Still Laughing in Gary. Texas Dear Gary: And I'm sull laugh· mg 1n Chtcago. It HC\'Cr teases to amaze me how Ihe cunnsaty of so~ people ,;<;ems oo overrode their goo! manners and sen ~ c of propnetj Meanwhile, I loved your fnenp :> response. ' Feehng press ured to have sex! How well-informed arc you·J Wrllk for Ann landers booklet " Sex an(! the Teenager... Send a selladdressed. long. bus mcss-s11e envt.:..lope an~ a check or money order l(lf S3.75 {thos mcludes po>tage ~~ ·handling) oo Teen~ , c/o Ann l'!"dcrs, PO Box II 562 . Chicago. Ill 60611-0562 . lin Canada. scl'l) $455 .) Tu lind uut more about 1\@1 Landers and rca,d' hcr pas1 column ~. VI Sit the Creators Syndtcate wt; page at www ncJtors com Ar-IN' LANDERS IR) COPYRIGHT 19W! ' 1 • CREATORS SYNDIC/\TE, INC.':; dctmhng the challenge,; m hnngrng the old hous~ h:.tl.'k lo hie. of rel'latmrng the gMdcns. v1ney~1rd. and nhvc trees whtch SUITOI,md lhc house on five ,1crcs , and of the won- derful and ddoghflul peuplc nl the rcgwn Bowen noted that Mayes IS a professor .lt San FranciSCO State Unlversuy. where she leaches writing She has puhhshed live hon~s of poetry and a college te xtbook on poetry Her essays and poems h.1vc appeared on many htcrary puhlicauons, and she has written food and travel ,artu.:les for the New York Ttmes and House Beautirul The author and her hu shand had spent several summers look1ng for a place in Tuscany, when an Italian real estate agent took them to Bramasole, an abandoned voila sottong on a hillsode , with five acres of terraced gardens foiled wtth fruit and ohve trees Chnstma!'. She tells of harvcstili't! While they loved 11 al lirst s1ght. the olives and mo1kmg: thett 0\\11 dri. the llow;;e , aet:unhng to tile author. dcs~.;nbmg that .1s a t1111c when tht:y was " hideously cxpcns1 vc" and lhc Icit they truly had "turned hali.m " coup le reluctanlly hold 10 refuse It In Apnl. 1999. Mayes woll However, the hou se rema1ned. ltsh ella Tuscany. a sequel tuTu unsold, and the next yt!ar, she was Sun AI present , she and her h ahlc to negotmlc a pnce lor 11 In her band d1vidc tlle1r lllne between Sifft book she tell s many stories of the Franc1scu and thear Bramasolc. : : work she and her hushJntl and the Faye Wallace was hosteSs for tlllo ltahan craftsme n have undertaken meetmg ~.;onductcd IJy Bowen. pror Although they work hard ea<h odent. Members reCited the cl ub co l: summer lheY find 11111c 10 explore lege . mulutes were read, and Mart1-fl, the village of Cortona and ,the s~r­ Hoover, chmnnan ol the nom111atmg roundmg cuuntrys1de 10 Tuscany. comm ittee, reported the slate of urft Another of Mayes' loves is lood and cers for the 1999-2000 year cookong In lcarnong to love on Italy Members answered roll call With and become a part of ils culture . she a researched rtcm or a personal rcc ~ os absorbed by lhe somphcny and ollection or Italy. Wallace served naturalness of the cooking on north- homemadt! uand1cs The nexl meet ~ con Ita I~ , mg woll be held on Dec. 16 a1 the Ncar the ertd of the book. Mayes home of Jeanette Thomas on Mlddledevotes one chapter to wmter at Bra- pon masole and a famoly celebrati on or i Racine Grange reviews possible court changes Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, talked to Racone Grange members about what he called "recently leaked news" concerning a committee formed by the Ohio Supreme Court lo study ' ways of changing the legal system on Ohoo. He. said that the commiuec is studyong ways of changong the legal system in Ohio to meet the needs of the year 2025. Accordong 10 Ashley, some of the changes include the elimination of all county de1 ks of co urt , county sheroiTs ar,d their depart· ments in lavo1 ol a state police, and cl11mnat1on of county courts and JUdges 10 favor of a reg1onal court system Me1gs County, smd Ashley. has been proposed to be placed 111 o frvc county 1cgwnal t'Ollfl Ashley sa1d tlut the Gtangc rs "totally opposed tu 1Im tyr.c of The Judds to start touring again PHOENIX (API - How about those students at the Meigs Moddle School in Moddleporr> The students were recently photographed with theor collection of rood ucms and at the time there were about 1200. However, by the time the driv~ was completed the students had contnbuted 2500 items, all ol whtch were turned over to the Meogs ' . Cooperattvc Pansh to help the underpnvoleged Cl. pedoatncoan to rule out underlying medical conditions. If lhat grandmOiher osn't careful, all her granddaughter will remember of her IS how cruel she was. --A Seaule Mom Dear Seattle Mom: I agree · wholeheai1edly w1th your assessment. I hope every parent of an overweoght chold woll take a J>age out of your book. These children need guidance and emotional SUJ>pofl, not ridocule. Dear Ann Landers: A member of our household , who shall remaon nameless, insists on performing acts of personal hygiene in the kolchen sink Thos mcludes washmg her haor. brushing her teeth. garghng. spot,ling, nossmg and other acts of a personal nature too disgu~tong to mention. llus son of lhing takes place m New publication reviewed at literary CluQ The·Daily Sentinel ~0 Hockey was a pudgy little guy. His father and grandiiiOihu pointed out that "overeating leads to overweight and posoib~ ridicule." They constantly reminded him that he was too fat and made fun of him w~J!ln he wore swimming trunks. They damaged his seir-esteem. and it :broke my heart. My son is now a tall. handsome teenager, wcll-pmpoftioncd and no longer overweight. He is kind and compassionate. especoally to overweight people because he has been down that road and knows how rough ot can be. When hos grandmother died. he felt nothmg hut rehef that she was no longer around to torment him. I'm sure he will feel the same about his father. You were right to suggest an• exercise program and a visil 10 lhc Beat of the Bend ... • Thursday's galltfl Sandu•ky Ptrkin1 B. Snndrnky 45 Shelby 67, Nllrwalk 16 Baseball Spnna: Shawnte 56 lkllefontarl1l' J9 Amrrlt.1n Leasur Sl Henry 71, M1ur u1nawa Val 26 NEW YORK YANKEES Traded OF Chm Sugar Grove Berne Unron 47 M1lltnpon .16 Srnslelon ro lhc.'Chtcago White Sox f)"' a pl~yr:r 10 be Sycamore Mohawk 78. Plymoulh _16 ' nnmrd la1er liffin Columbran !i 1 Bucyru1 54 TEXAS RANGERS Agrt'ed 10 terms w11h RHP Upprr S<1ndud:y 60 Wrllard ~2 Mark Clark on o lwo.year conlraCI Utica SO. JohnJiown Monroe \4 TORONTO BLUE JAYS Nam:!d Wayne Morg<~n Van Wc.'rll..mtoln~rtw 61 Ft Rcco~cry >1-0 drrrctor of Jnlernauonal n:ou1m11 and spe~tal ;mrsV1~tory (.'hr .5.l Heanland Chr 16 tan! 10 Jl'n.t!ral manager Announ«d that contraCI of W Geauwa l7 Aurora 2~ Herb Roayburn, dltt'Ctor of L:ttrn A~r1cnn optr;:,. Wrckl1fft' "i6 01~n~e 20 11001 wtll n01 be rcllt' wed Named Pamck Gumcro Wrlhamspon WenfaH 4"i Rr •hmondale Oemrnrcan Rcpubllt· ~t:our Promoted Chns Burkley Snut~nllern 41 lo asml:m t drreccor of Anll!ntOln scoutr ns Nn111t'd Ty Wrlltmthby Souch 7R StrongJ\JJic ~7 Nrchol1 Tim Hull and Andy Beene ~coutrng superYou Chmuan 6 1 W;u-ren Chr1s1ran I J ,l~on 1 Page8 Change needs to come about with love and support - not ridicul~ Boston a1 Carohna, 1 p.m Nl'w Ju~oty at Ph1 llldelplui 1 -~0 p m San low at N3Jhvtlle Ap m St Mruy 22 H.S. gilk scores ''Akmn l:llet 6B Hudmn WRA '6 1\krun Huhan 69 Akron Central Howt'r -II ,\ nmnd,l Cl r.m:reck 62 , Crrdc \ tlle 42 •\rnclr,, ,.1 On WBinut H1ll s l4 •\ 11\0 n~o~ 61 · P.ui:woy 4K 1\ di~lllc rc ,Ly~ \.alley -113 , Bloom Corroll45 H .t ~lO ill Hopcwdl· l Othlnn B'i. Clyde 4M IJ nK >~I y n 5X, Cu),thog" Hts 25 llurtnn B e rk ~ lm~ 71, K1rtland JO C.tn 11 Wmc hc~ IL-r 44 Hamrlton ruwnshtp '7 L.mtun GlenOak 52. Canton McKrnl~y 41 fhnJ!rrn ra il ~ 47, Perry W Chc shrrc R1 vu V:.l q _ 1'1 Plc!l~.Lnl (\\' Vn 1 27 Clulhcnrhc Unwtn 61 Hummgton -II} t ' lulll ~ <llhc Zam· rr,Rc 5~ P,unt Val 'i~ C111 Dt•er l'.1rk 67 Crn Lnndm;rrk Chmtrun 44 lrr1 ~lu g hc ~ 61 Glen Lstc 'i6 f111 lrrdlllll l' hll U , Crn Purcell Marmo 44 l'111 I n vcl~nd 00 M,mcmunt .' I Cm MD\Int licuhlly ~I Rcndrng 48 Lr n l'rr nt cton 79 I ~rrficld 40 Cm Sctlln ~fl llon•1e Count) . k y, -1.~ t1n lah 74 ( In Wc srctn Hrlb 29 ( 1n Wrr hrnw ~6 Crn Anderson 49 Lm Woudw ar d41 Crn lurp1 n40 . I lar~ 11 1llc t'hnwn-M:rSS ll' f!l Mrn1111 Tr.ICI' 49 l it• ( nlhn" '""'t ~}l Ck Suu th 21 ('It• I. J\1 ltc h 'l l n~ [ IIK<Jin -Wr: •t lY I 1.- <•k 111r llc 1-' tit Mun jl.lll 2 ~ { h• 11 " lt. IIHllunr f11 , Laurel 4fi t 'l1· Kl rrntd y ~ 4 ('le H.ty l K t k lr uh~ r 111 W~:~ 1 4t) Rrdm1011d Ht~ 20 l' lc Hlr11t b 47 ('k 1 · .~~~ 4~ l nl ll n•oklr .II CII 7"i Col ll.-r ~ hu n lt "i-1 l od C\(' hO J,rMih rm Ald e r~') l nl [ UI I ? I lui I llltltn Q ('I I r, utUin lkt)!hl s 14 llrJ! WJillllll 12 ( •l lu d,· p~ udolkl! ~~ l 'nl lilrli rllt>ud '2 I " I M.tll •II ll 'llll..lrr174 C11l IIIIJI ~ \ 7 ( •1 ~ lrtll rn >1 1 Cui \Vhcr~tli!IC [ ~ ~ " l No ~rlrl 1 1111l IN l ui ( tlll\'11111111 lh I •I l 1 ~ 1 ul I rl~ 4 I M lloiiHllh ,t { hmrr 111 40 ( I \\bt 7K f ul S,uth 47 I • lurr l lu• ~ St,ll l<l ll t tll!l lllhl ,r "i!'l {.rlmo!nr 4fl ( rnii iiLL 4 ~ I t~t kjll t ~l ll\\1 11 1} IJot 1.111 II C ll ic lll ll ll~ ) t.l'l { lull1 cullk ~ ~ IJ, Ipll•"\1 )r•l11111 1 V.mW,••t 7 1 [ lrrlr hn (, llmur ~'l w.lillllllc"' Ill Color:Jdo .. · Wednesday, December 9, 1 . -ONLY"',J EhtMtJOd 79 Northwood W l~mmanuel Oapuii 65. Wh11ford 1Mt4'h J 61 ludtd7 1 l~ood-11 J:unl!'l Ouutt:IJI .W Otuo lkaf \9 l"mdb) Hn1101~ Ouu u:IIJ 74 Adnan 1a.t•ch I Ht'tt'o n ll.lptnt 60 I remont Ro•• 71 Tol Wane Iii? The Daily Sentinel. Naomo and Wynonna Judd say their reunwn concert next year may he one of many "conr.:erl dat es, 1f 1he1r fans want the mother-daughter duo back on the road agao~. Naomo qull mus1c on 1991 lo light hepauus C. Now she says she's healthy, • and the paor have announced a reunion concert ·for New Year 's Eve 1999 on Phoenox. At · a news co'nrerence Tuesday: they saod Ihey would consoder tourong and recordong agaon of there is enough fan interest. J Looking For A Gift For Her / See Our . Selection . of Small Appliances •Roasters •Elec. Skillets •Toasters •Blenders •Coffee Pots •Griddels •Radios PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. regionalosm as ot erodes loca l control of government. The 1ssuc will be studoed rurther before any recommended act1on wJI\ be taken at Racone Grange, Ashley reported. fl.lso doscussed at the mceung was the proposed Mcog s County tax on utilities cross1ng roads The legoslauve chaorman, represented the group at Monday nrght 's mccttng The members voted to donate a 1911 charteo of a local chapter of the "l on couo League", a temperance soc1cty hase d 10 Westerville. Mary Y1rg1nfa Eas terday, women:S .H.: tlvllics chairman. gave out the Jules lor the 1999 Nauunal Grange needlework con· test This 1s the largest such con le st on the US She also appealed lor mcmhct s to make ahd donate stu fled toys at the Janum y mcct ong She also has a supply of the newly updated Ohoo State Grange cookbook for sale at $12 each. The grange IS also askong members to cut out the front of old Chrostmas cards and donate them They woll be 'l'aoled to a children's hospital Chrostmas projects discussed oncluded rrun baskets to local shut-Ins and donations of canned food to the Meo gs County Cooperallve Partsh. come out against all profanoty on the publ'ic :urwaves. Ray Modkoff and Tom Bartley, Meigs County ' dele gates to the Ohw State Grange conve nti on. gave their reports. They rcpollcd that resolutwns subn11t1cd hy Racine Grange tiwt passed were the full fund1ng of the Nallonal Park Serv1ce and changes 111 lh c Youth Program. Emma Ashle)'. lecturer , gave :1 The Grange tc cugn rLcd Whit - qui z on accurate B1blica\ facts of ney Ashley as the forst runn er-up the borih of Chnsl She Ihen gave on 'the recent Oh1o Stale Grange all ca ndy ca ne s wJth a story Ft;:malc Ambassador's contest attachcfl ol the Christoan mean ll{g They also recogni1ed Rachel of ~.:andy cane~ R.n.: hr:l. Whnncy" Ashley who 1ust COillplctcd he1 and Emtly Ashley san{ Lo. How "· reni' a11 the 's tate female am ha s· t\ Ro se E'er Bloum1n · 111 hat' nw ~ sad or ny Rm:hcl Ashley rcp01tcd on hc1 Tile dines:-; of Ht:lCI] P1L'kcns ICcent tnp as .unhassado1 to the w.1s tcpmtcd The n r:x l m t..'l' lln g NatiOnal Gran~c convcnttun 111 Greenshoro. N~C She 1cportcd that lhc N.TtJon,\1 Grange h.1d wns announced lor Jan . 7 i/' ; ,. �• Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, December 9, 1998 Wednesday, December 9, 1998 Limiteq exercise OK for daughter recovering from mononucleosis .anulp (Jdicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor .of Family Medicine Qut:, IIOn My d a ughter is a fresh· 111,m college s t ud~ nt She has been ill \\ llh mnnonucleus •.., for lour wee ks. ihe nonnal l) \\orks ou t dail y. but h.h hccn unah l.: to du th1 s fo r the IJr ... t three week:-. ~, fth1 ~ illness. She rt.:-.,u mcd rmld workouts tht s \\~d.. \ Vhen do ~ o u know you have lull ) rCLO~ ,crcd ! ru m mono'1 b there .t ny Jmmu nc boo:-;ung she can do.'? IIIIo gt..,*J nnr J t'c 'trl~tr An swer: MononucleostSQalso ca lled mfccti ous mononucleosis or Sunply "mono"Qt< a very cummon infection caused by the Epslem-Barr virus (EBV). Sixty percent of U.S chtldren and ninety percent of adults over 40 years old have anubodie s to thi s virus in th eir hlood. An 1nlercstmg pan of this til ne ss is that it is ofi~n so mtld that less than half or us can lion. ln fa ct, the mfecti on is only recall ever having a "monolike" ill- spread by sali vaQthrough sharing ness. About one thtrd of us, howev- eating utensils, through ktSsmg or er, develop the classic " mono " other means. symptoms. On colle ge campuses. where Infection with the EBV occurs m EBV can sometimes become epithe teen years in about 20 percent of demic. it ts often known as the "kissthe population. ing disease· because students are After exposure to the infection, aware of thts method of catching symptoms develop in 30 to 50 days . mononucleosis. There is usually a period of three to So I would recommend that until five days when the person feels like • your daughter recovers, she should they are commg down with a cold avoid ktsstng fnends or relatives. . followed by swellmg and tenderness 1Shc does not need; hOwever, to be of the lymph nodes tn the neck . tsolated from friend s and family. There ts usually a sore throat with The glasses, dt shes and silverware a pus- like substance on the tonsils as she uses need to be washed very well as accompanymg fever, abdom- thoroughly before another person inal dtscomfon and muscle achmg. uses. them . Hand washing wtth hot The person al so has bad breath that water will do. but mm.:hme washmg will "peel the 'paint off the wall at ts a llnle bener. ten paces.' or so it seems · There 1.., nu spec1fic Lreatment for The Epstein-Barr vtrus ts present mono. M.edicines like Acyclovir that m h1gh concentrations m the saliva help wllh some types of vtral tnfec of individuals wtlh an ·acute infec- uons offer no benefit for those with mono. Instead, general measures that promote good health are used . · The person should be relatively quiet until he or she no longer has a · fever. Moderate physical activity does not slow the recovery from mono; however, vigorous exercise and contact spons must be avoided. A balanced diet and plenty of rest are important. There are no specific "immune boosters" to expedite her recovery. Complications are rare with mono. The liver and the spleen can become enlarged to the poin! of great pain andQvery rarelyQto the point that the spleen ruptures Mono can also cause problems with the body 's defense system and at times also produce anemia . About I percent of mono pat tents develop confuswn, headache, convulstons, paralysis and other serious problems from involvement pf the DAVID BAIJDER \ P TriHision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mi chael l.d, fow was a st ar on '' Gu1ding I lf!h t" wlw n he he ( amc afn 1c tcd \~ ll h Lou Ge h rig·~ d1 sca sc-. a dq! cncra ti vc alim e nt whr c h "ou ld eve ntually . leave him \\ hc elch a1r-bo und and unable to ~ rca k . Fa ced ' v;t tJJ hts co ndllton last •ca r. the C BS soap opera fired the f· mm y- w1nT11ng aclor and ca st "n mc one e lse in the ro le Zaslow lt.td played off and on for 25 ! ~.·a r s. Zas I ow rc fused 1o fa de out nl the pt cturc . He made countles s TV appear:nu.:cs to draw attent iOn to the ner' ,,u s-sys tem d1s ordcr and even l:1 nd~d ·an ot]ler role, returnmg to A BC's ·· one ' Ltfc To Live. ' ' The dise ase was a ce ntral part of his •.:haractcr. ·• 1 am blessed with my celebn ty like Chns Re evc:· ·hc satd last spring . " So I and my family and extended famtly have way s to ra1 sc thi s di sease to eye level " Zaslow dtcd Sunday at hi s home in New York Ctl.y. He was 54 . . ·' Zaslow was be st known to soap opera fans as the vdlamous Roger Thorpe on "Gutding Ltght," win nmg a Daytime Emmy in 1994 as best actor for the role . After he was fired, Zaslow re emerged thiS year on "One Life to Ltve." revtvmg the character of Davtd Renaldt, whom he played from 1983to 1986. Ltke Zaslow, Renald1 had Lou Gehrig 's disease , or amyotrophiC lateral sclerosi s, was in a wheel chair and could "speak" only ~y typing words into a voice ,synthestzer. Asbury Park Press BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER Athens Social Security Office L - advising people ahout what you ltve. Famtly benefits when you other steps they should take to pro- die or tf you become disabled can far tect themselves; and exceed your tax contributions. Social Security Commissioner - provtdmg t~dtvtduals with 3. Prove your income when Kc nnetl1 S Apfe(announced that the important referral infom1atton you're applying -for a loan, mortc;;ncial Security Admm i'S tration is "The importance of thiS policy gage. or other credit need. It may ~. : h a nging its pol1ey lo make 1l cas1er change cannot be overestimated. help your appltcation tf you can ior Vl(tlms of domestic violence to DomeSttc violence plagues the lives sho~ proof of income in your later Pbt ain a new Social Sec unty num- of rmllions of Americans, most often years. . 111..'1 women, and I am pleasetl that we arc 4. Watch your Social Security The change m poln:y 1s des1 gned able to make our process of issuing grow. Social Securuy beneftts '" help baltcred. abu sed and new Social Security numbers less mcrease as your earnings increase . !1.rrassed indiv1dual s elude the1r cumbersome , and to make 11 eas1er Coverage and protection ' mcrcases ,t husc r. and to reduce the n sk ol fur- for battered. abu sed and harassed as you grow older and your family the r viol e ncC. tndtvtdual s to begin a bwer life." increases. You can keep track ol The chan ge will prov 1dc for the the Commt ss ioncr stated your protection easier with the annu,\, ~ l g nmc nt of a new Soci.ll Sccunty al benefit statement rnl mhc1 hascd . o n an individual's How to usc your hcn cfl't cst1matc 5 "Participate in the public dia" 11ttcn nlfmn at10n of tlie domestK from Soc tal Sccunty log~e about the future of Soctal •tbL~s c . '> uppU!tcd hy a thrrd -pany I. Pctermme v.hcthc1 you have Sccumy. The statement conta1ns .11 f1da v1t' from sour ces such as sulllctcm tn surance to prot ect your informatiOn about the program as 1 DII Ct: med1 ccil prol css ronals or survtvors when yuu die Soctal well as your protectton. As the puhlllt.;:.l iJ )'-I'CL0£ 1lll.l'd h::i\ICI cd V ICIIITI S Sccunty studtcs show that a young lic dtalogue on the Future of the pro\ hc ltcr' Plc \J ousl y SSA rcqull'cd worker has a l-m-3 chance of dymg gram continues, you should lmd 11 n 1Jc ncc showin g that all tnQt\ lliual before retirement age . It's Important helpful to have ready informal ton on h hc1 ng ahU!-ied and that m1susc of to know that your young children exactly wl1at we me trymg to prcth~ Snc r:11 Sc( UI it y number w a~ wtll get monthl y benefit s unttlthey serv~ tor future generations play mg a role 1n carrymg out thiit turn 18 You can focu s on how much To order your benefit statement .1huse. other life insurance you may need . call 1-800-772-1213. If, when you In addition. SSA ts taking addi2 See how your potential Social receive your statement, you. have tional steps to nnprm:c ser v1ces to Security benefits rank with your questions. about it , check our, web\ li.: llms ol domestiC \ iolcn cc. They , other tnvc stmcnts. Consider that SJtewww.ssmystatement o'r call us Inc lud e: Soc tal Secunty rettrcment hcnefits back at 1-800-772- 1213 - pO:i lln g mformat1on about mcrease annually with increases m J , , me s tr ~,; vrol cnce on 1ts website: the cost of liv'"¥· and last as long as "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. 1 ..' Identifying evergreens across the country lly COUNTRY ~fVING A Hearst Magazme The nun bow uf .leaves IS gone, the atr ts co ld and cnsp. But the pu~ ~c nt and pleaSi ng scent of aromatic ever gree ns .c nltvc n the woods wtth th ctr cndunng green. a sy mbol of ~· n go mg Ill e. wro1e Cathy Johnson 111 ''.n artt clc '" the Nove mber ISSUe <>I l ountry Ltv tn g. fh e CO lli fct f;mlll y, Without fl ow""or lrult . cove r' o lo l o} ground . La rches. sp ruces, hcmi Qc ks. ftrs and l>ouglu s l1rs arc c.:o nc- bcnn;p., Mnstly reSt nou<- tlldl \ what produces lhctr dcltg ht lul fragr.J ncc - they gene rall y have nal mw ~ro\~'n :-i dnd ~~ ron g vcru.cal 1 ru1~ k~ 1 hey rc con \ Jdc!cd ~oft woods. prnv 1d111g hoth ttmbcr andpulpv-ood. . Acc mdm g to ··The Auduhon Society Ft cld Gut de to Nmth AmetJc. wl rcc.. , , (ll n.Ht vc,mU onc nalu · r.d1t.cd s pec !!.:~ ( Norwc~y " l ~ ruce) pnpuli.rt c North 0111 Cfl(.: a So n.lc , nH.:Iudrng pll ~.:h pm!.!s. halsam Iu s and ~~ hrt c. sprucc li, un.: .grow.n co m-· mere tally tn tree planlatton' lor lum her. pulp wood and Chnstmas !I cc,. Wrdc van.liJOn \ ~.: an he found .1111ong the co nrh.: r~. While rrn c h ~r" lrvc necUJc . , rn u bundle SprUL:c" <Hu.l fll . , h,J\'C m.:~dJc - ~,;ovc rc cJ twigs th ai loo k much l r~ c a · grct: n hollk illu' h C:cuars anu CY P!S» ' hiiV C n ce dl c~ that ;: uc .. t:al cltkc O vcr<J tree shape "' an 1lllf1tlrtanl key, as \vl'l l. UnUc1 normal growin g con<.Ji li nn .... cad1 ' PCl'I Cs lo llow.., a drstinc- • tive form that wtll atd m tdcnuficalion. ' Northern While Cedar: an aromatic conical -crowned tree that reaches heights of 40 feet to 70 feet. Needles, often called leaves, have scalellke appearance Cones are gen erally about 3/8-inch' long, elliptical and grow upnght. Norway Spruce: Introduced from Scandinavia, this large tree has a pyramtd shape and stiff 1/2- tv 1in ch-long needles that are dark green with a 'wh1te slnpe The 4· to 6-mch-long cylmdrical cones hang bel ow the branch , the cone scales open and shed the year after they conical crown and may grow to 100 feet. Needles are blue gray and grow on all stdes of the twigs. Scales are cylindrical and hang below the twtgs , they're greenish-red when young and bright brown when ripe. 'Douglas · Fir: possesse s a straight, cyllndncal trunk and can reach heights of 200 feet. Needles are soft, a little over 1-mch long, and grow on all sides of the twigs. Cones are pendulous and oval with hghtcr colored bracts that extend beyond the scales. Bald Cypress: This swamp-loving redwood sheds its needles in the fall. It has a large open crown and nu turc. grows to 100 feet to 120 feet. Borne Balsam Fir: Thi s aromatic tree is smgly in two rows. its fcathcrlikc the only fir native to the Northeast. needles are 3/8- to 314-mch The Lnok lor a tree 40 fe et to 60 feet tall small round cones are made up ol With fl at eve rgreen ne edles that arc several tlal. four-angled scales 112- to 1- tm.: h- long , shiny on top, ShorlleafPine:thcmostwidcly and grow almos t at ri ght angles on distrihuted of the Southern yellow hairy tWi gs. The cylmdncal 2- to 3 pines. growmg 70 rcct to 100 feet 1/4-mch-lnng ..:ones stand upnght on with a broad open crown . Ne edles the hmhs Young cones arc grc~n : appear in bundles of' two to three mature ones , a purplish brnwn . They are 2 3/4- to 4 1/2-mches long Eastern Hemlock: Branches on Cqpical @!: egg-shaped cones arc 1 th1 " 60- to 70-loot ~.:o niL: al - crown cd 1/2- to 2 1/2 -mdlc s Jonl! . con e tree 111 ~1 y <.Jronr to the ground FIUI scales have tl ..,}nail sprky pr~ckl c. i;Vc1grcc n n ee dl e~ w11h rounded t1ps Eastern Pine: the la 1gcsl Northarc 3/H- to 5/H-In r. : h and s prc:uJ 'In W<.' St conifer, growing to ]{){] feet. two ro w~ : ~ h1n y Jark green above Crown has honzontal branches "ith two while hands hclow Elhpu - rather than r'tsing to a sharp point. r..: al 1,:oncs mcasunnl! 5/tl- to 3/4- Needles grow to 2 1/2- tn 5-mchcs IIH.:h han g down ut I he ends ol the ·· lo9 g 111 bundles of fr\IC, The narrow twr gs. 4- to R-nH.:h long cones have long lUue Spruce: a t11..'C th at has a q~rlks SOAP STAR MICHAEL Zaslow, shown in a 1984 phoio with 'One Life To Life' actress Brynn Thayer, · died of Lou Gehrig's disease. The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 . To offer story' suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips By PATTI MARTIN Asbury Park Press . FREE Wellfleet Fanus·· ' 100% J uice! Sorry, gift wrapping not included. In the spirit of a .· healthy and happy holiday season, we'd J.ike to give you this coupon for a FREE 64 oz. bottle of our NEW Wellfleet Farms'" 100% Juice, good when you buy ANY Ocean Spray® product. remaining cilantro. Let stew re st 5 minules and serve. Makes 6 hearty servings. (Recipe can be increased propon10nately to serve more .) FRAGRANT LAMB STEW WITH DRIED FRUITS Olive mlto film bonom of pot 3 pounds lamb, cut into cubes LION'S HEAD MEATBALL from boneless leg of lamb CASSEROLE For the meatballs: 3 to 4 medium onions, peeled and , 2 pounds lean ground pork chopped 4 tablespoons low-sodium soy 3 cloves garlic , crushed through a press sauce I pound carrots , peeled and cut 2 tablespoons Chmesc nee wme into l-inch chunks or dry sherry (not cooking sherry) 2 teaspoons curry powder 2 teaspoons brow,n sugar • 2 scallions, the white part and Salt and pepper 10 taste I teaspoon cinnamon half the green pan. minced 2 teaspoons fresh ginger. finel y 2 tablespoons mtnced fres h gin minced ger or I teaspoon ground ginger one-half teaspoon ground cloves 3 s m~ll cloves garlic. "' ushcd through a press · I teaspoon lemon zest ..minced one-half of a jalapeno chili, one-half reaspoon cayenne or red pepper flakes mmccd one-half teaspoon zcsl lrom an I table spoon fresh rosemary !Caves. minced orange 2 table spoons juice from an I cup water. or more as needed orange I cup red wmc 2 cups canned plum tomahlCs. For the stock : 6 cups chicken or vcgclahlc stoc k preferably San Marzano 3 tablespoons good-quality hal· or low-sodium broth 2 oun~cs dried Ch1 ncse hlack samu: vmegar 2 clips dned frutts: mix of apri- mushrooms 2 tablespoons low-sodtum soy cots. prunes, raism~ and/01 Cranbersau·cc ries " 3 to 4 tablespoons ~hme sc rice one-fourth cup fresh lemon juice wine or dry sherry (not cooking one-half cup slivered almonds ' · I cup fresh ctlantro leaved . . sherry) · . 2 whole star anise chopped and dtvided in half 1 I teaspoon mt~ccd hot chtltcs (or Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Heat olive otl .in bottom of 4- to to taste) I medium head of bok choy, 5-quart heavy-bottomed Dutch oven. Brown cubes of lamb in oil , in about 2 pounds, stems halved batches. Remove latnb to plate. Add . lengthwtse and cut tnlo 2- tnch onions to pot, scraping up brown pteces and leaves halved and cut bits and surring. When onions soft- mto strips en , add crushed garlic ; stir to incor4 scallions, cut into l-inch porate, then add carrots. Cook 2 to 3 chunks one-half pound snow peas, minutes. Add curry, salt and pepper, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, lemon stemmed and trimmed one B-ounce can water chestnuts, , zest, cayenne or pepper flakes and rosemary. Sttr to mix in well, then dramed one 6-ounce can Chinese corn, add water and wine. Raise heat and let the liquids bubble . Lower heat, drained one-fourth cup cilantro leaves, then add the tomatoes, balsamic vinegar and the jamb cubes. Add optional To make meatball s: In bowl, dried fruits, the lemon juice and the combme ground pork, w1th soy almonds. Adjust seasomngs to taste , adding more water, ioo, if stew · sauce, rice wine and sugar. Mix seems too thick. Add half a cup of lightly, then add remaining ingredicilant<o, cover pot and place in oven ents tor the meatballs Stir to combine, or preferably mix with youf for I hour and 15 to 30 minutes. From ume to time, check stew, hands, but don't overwork. With a addmg water as needed to keep it light touch, form into 12 large me'!l· moist When lamb is tender' and balls and set aside. To make stock: Heat chicken or dried fruits have softened almost enough to become part of the sauce, vegetable stock in 4- to 5-quart remove from oven an~ stir in Dutch oven. Meanwhile, in small He satd he wa s ustng hts role to rai se awareness about ALS . He al so founded the ALS organtza liOn ZazAngel s. Actor Robert Wortham . who plays the Rev Andrew Carpenter on "One Ltfe to Live," said ABC' s dectsion to bring Zaslow back was the proudest he' s been of the company m 20 years of working tor 11. "He dtdn ' t have a votce, but he had a heart and he had eyes that looked at your soul and told you the truth," he satd. "He dtdn ' t need dtalogue." Zaslow ts survived by hts wtfe , Susan Hufford, and two daughters A public memorial {s planned for Jan . 25 at "Ntght ·at the Royale," a Broadway theater ben efit for ALS research . Social ,Security takes steps to protect victims of domestic violence The Daily Sentinel • Page 9. Need an easy· one - pot meal for holiday entertaining? These recipes take ·stress out of party planning nervous system. The most common of these generally uncommon complications, however, is a prolonged recovery. II may take six montlls or more to regain the prevwus physical endurance and intellectual vigor There are no tests to dclennino that your daughter has recovcrea from mono . r Instead of a medical test, she should continue to 1ncrease het physical ·activity as her toleran c~ allows and periodically check back with her doctor to be sure that no complicaltons are developin g. 'One Life To· Live' soap star Michael Zaslow dies of Lou Gehrig's disease II ~· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. "Here, we are ring side at Pokemoo Center with Level 12 Squinle ballling Level 9 Weedle. Squirtle performs a Bubble Attack Wcedle fires back with a Sting Shot. but 11 fatls on the tough outer hide of Squtrtle Squtrtle l~unchcs a Tatl Whip end Weedle faints defeated. SqUirtle and h1s Pokemon tramer earn 220 ' experience points a1d Squtrtle advances to Level 13 Good luck Pokemon Tratncr on your quest to become the world's greatest Pokemon Master!" Confused? Don 't be. It's all part of one of the hottest toy and game trends around these days . Pokemon.(pronounced POH -kay - bowl. soak dried mushrooms in minute. Add tomatoes and their about a cup or boihng water. To sim- ju1ce, the lemon zest and the white mering stock, add soy sauce, rice wmc. Stir in thyme, season with salt wine or sherry, star anise and chilies and both the peppers,' and bring to a and cook over low heat for !5 to 20 .boil. Lower heat, add parsley and minutes. lemon j~ice. then the saffron, if Meanwhile, in large skillet, usmg Cook Bto 10 minute s. or unlll brown the meatballs gently over · ingredients are well blended and the medmm heat , cooktng a total of vegetables tender to the bite. about 5 minutes. Remove meatballs Add the fish fillet s. stimng to to a plate. Place the bok choy in the incorporate mto the stew, then add same skillet and stir-fry to soften, the mussels. Just as they st~n to about 2 to 3 minutes. With tongs, open , stir in the scallops and the remove bok ch9y to [Kll w1th sun - shrimp , cookmg about 3 to 4 min mering stock, add scalltons and utes more, or until the shrimp tum dried mushrooms with their liquid. pmk and the scallops y1eld to the Tum up heat to medium , add meat - touch. Serve tmmediatcly topped balls , then c'>vcr and .simmer for 30 with sprigs of fresh parsley. Makes 6 minutes Aad snow peas, water tu 8 servmgs. (The recipe can be chestnuts, Chinese com and cilantro mcreased proportionately.) leaves, if using , and cook for anoth· · Note: This rectpe can be jazzed cr 15 to 30 mmutes over low heat up to your taste by adding chopped until vegetables arc crisp-tender. Kalam3ta ohves with the parsley Serve immediately. Make s 6 scrv- and lemon jUJcc, and the heat factor tng s (Rectpe can be doubled) can be ktckcd up by increasmg the peppers. Good fish li llets to usc arc . MEDITERRANEAN cOO , hal1but and monkfish SEAFOOD STEW Olive oil to film bottom of pol VEGETABLE STEW, SICIL2 mcdtum onions, chopped IAN-STYLE 2 stalks celery, sliced in 1-mch O,hvc oil to film bonom of pot chunks on the diagonal 2 medium onions, slr ced ·" 3 cloves gurltc, crushed . ' 4 cloves garlic, cru~hed through a 2 stalks celery, cut into chunks on press I 2K- ur 32-ounce can plum the dmgonal 6 waxy potatoes, peeled and cut tom~tocs, coarsely chopped, and their ltqutd into chunks 3 Italian eggplant, trimmed and I teaspoon zest from a lemon 2 cups dry white wine cut mto chunks 2 medtum zucchini, trimmed and 2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves, minced, or I teaspoon dried thyme cut into chunks · Salt and pepper to taste I cup green peas Pmch cayenne pepper or I teaI 28- or 32-ounce can Italian spoon ancho chtli powder or other plum tomatoes , preferably San smoky-flavor ground pepper Marzano, in lheir juice I cup chopped fresh parsley 12 sun-dried tomatoes tn olive leaves ' oil, cut in half one-fourth cup JUice squeezed one· half to I cup dry whtle wme, from a lemon or a~ needed Pinch of saffron threads, crushed 12 Sicthan olives, pitted and in 2tablespoons hot water (optional) halved 2 tablespoons capers 2 pounds fresh whtte fish ftllets, one-fourth cup golden ratsins , cut into chunks 2 pounds mussel's or clams , soaked for 15 minutes m hot water scrubbed clean and dramed one-half pound scallops, preferI teaspoon hot red pepper flakes , ably "dry" scallops not soaked in or to taste one-founh cup good-quality balchemtcals one-half pound shrimp, peeled samic vmegar , one-founh cup freshly squeezed and deveined ~ . lemon juice Fresh parsley to garnish Handful of mtxedlresh herbs, all ·, Hea! olive oil in bottom of heavy 4- to 5-quart Dutch oven and add mmced: basil, thyme. or~gano, mint one-half cup ~resh parsley leaves, onions. Cook unttlthey stan to soften. then add celery. Cook 2 mtnutcs, mmced then add crushed garlic. Cook I Salt and pepper to taste Grated Parmesan cheese to pass at table Heat oil in boll'lm of heavy 4- to 5-quan pot. Add onions and cook for several minutes until they begin to soften. Add crushed garlic and eelcry. stir and cook 2 minutes Add potatoes, then e ~g plant and zucchim. givmg each a chance to cook a minute before continuing. Add peas, ' plum tomatoes and sun -dried lorna\OCS. then add wme as needed to keep vegetables moist. bringing to s1mmcr over moderate heat . To simm ering stew add olives, capers and rar s m~ . sCasomng as destred wuh pepper fl akes. Pour m balsamtc vmegar and lemon juice. then stir m herhs and parsley Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cook, panially covered. ove r low to medt· um heat, for 20 to 25 nunutcs , or unul vegetables have cooked to yo ur liking. ·Remove rrom heat. let rest for 5 mmutc,, then serve topped wuh grated Parmesan . Makes 6 to 8 servings. (Recipe ..:an he Increased proporltonatcly to scrye more ) Note. Feel free to substitute vcg· clahlc s of your chons mg and to mcrcasmg spic rng level s to your own taste. Pokt3mon the name of the, g a m e -------. . mahn) rs a multi -facctt!d , stratCgic , one-player game for Game Boy. It's also an animated television show (check local II slings ) And n' s a selection of toys licensed to Hasbro. Pokemon is the collective name for the 150 ltttle video game monster charade1s that game he10 Ash ftnds, captures, train s, swaps, collects and uses in the fight agamst nvals. Ash's goal 1s to become the world's greatest Pokcmon master. J:'okemon 's roots can be traced back to Japan, where it was introduccd in 1996 In the past two years, the Pokemon phenomen on has developed into a $4 billion per year mdustry The Gameboy game, wht ch hit store shelves last month, sold more than 200,000 copiCs m 1ts f1rst two players as boys." - Poke mon Battle F1 gurcs Set - Poke Ball Blaster: Includes weeks, according to Nintendo of There arc two vers10ns of the Include s two Pokcmon monsters three Pokemon monster figures , plus Amenca , Inc. The selling pace , hard-to-find game - Red and Blue wtth a clear plasttc "Poke Ball" to a Poke Ball Blaster accessory. Cost. ae<.:ordmg to Nmtendo , is three limes While the verswns are Jdentlc(J.I (and t.:arry the mon ster:-; and two " bailie $7 .99 . Need to know more? Check out the levels achieved by previous each retailing for $29.95 ). some discs ··Cost: $4 .99. Ga1ne Boy hest sc!JC\•s hascd on monsters only appeal m the red vcr- El\!ctron1c Pokcmnn FigUJcs the orfiCI3~ Pokcmon weh si te at Mario and Donkey Kong character's. Slon and vice versa m the blue vcr- Hand-held tntcractlvc figures ww\\1 pokcmon.cQm. By the end of the year, company sion , 1cquning players to have equipped witl1 clcctHJniC ~munds . olftctals expect sales of up to I mtl- access to both m order lQ collect all ltghts and/or speech. Cust $7 .99 linn units. 150 n1onstors. Players can usc a r----~~-----~~=~~=~-::::--::-:~-::::---'"'1 "lOJlial\y, we unticrputcd a steady Game Boy lmk to connect systems huild in popularity right up to the and collect new monSicrs. hol1days, Sut that isn ' t the case . 11 's To fuel the f1reS of I he c1 azc , HasALL TEA• SPICES• HERBS hugely popular nght off the bat." · bro has unvoilcd a new hne of PokeBUY ONE GET ONE FREE says Peter Mam, execut1ve v1ce mon collecuble toys, which arC prcstdent, sales and markcung, Ntn· expected to be on store shelves snon OVER 200 VARIETIES tendo ol Am ~rica "Fueling the sales Among the new toy s. HERBAL SAGE "TEA CO. lrenzy -ts the fact that the eollab0ra. Power Bouncers Super buuncLOC ..TEDtN tive and car-gtving aspects of the ing balls each containing a Pokemon RUTLAND DEPT STORE gaine arc as popular among g1rl mon'ster. Cost. $2.99 each HERB SALE Gross~out toys .headline Connecticut man's a~nual 'warped' toy list of ' Enjoy. Jesse Ventura checks out other career offers ST. PAUL, Minn . (AP) - Govelect Je sse Ventura IS sttll taking offc1 s for his entertainment care er despite hts new Job. The fotmer professional wrestler smd Tuesday that any work outside the cxcc'utivc ol11cc would not take pre ccdcm:c o ver hi s political rcspon~J hrhllcs . I "Th1 s i!-. my mum JOh, rest a"' urcd ul that ,·· he said . Vcmw a alread y has a tentative deal fm a hook titled " I Am 't Got T11nc lO Bleed: Reworking the Body Politi ~.: . f1 om the Bouom Up " He smcJ he rcccJ vcU an uc..lvancc in th e mrd -s1x l1 gurc s and w11uld Ucdn:at c ~omc Jlr<IL Ct.:d ~ to u fund to keep .youtho.;. mvol .vcd in pohl H.~ PEARS BAKED IN RED WINE 2 c'ups frull y red wmc , such a."'i red ?.infandcl ":' tWo - lh1rd ~ cup brown sugar or m1xturc ot bro wn sugar and ' uperfine granulated sugar 3 whole d oves 2 sticb cmnamon. broken m half on e-half teaspoon all sptcc 2 stnps lemon lC ~t 2 stnps nrangc zest one-fourth teaspoon good-qualily \'amlla e xtract 6 npc. th ough firm. Bose or AnJOU pears, unpccled Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Adjust oven racks so that pears bake tn lower thtrd of oven. In bol'{l. combme all ingredients except pears Stir well. In shallo)N bakmg or gratin dish that will snug· ly ftl pears, pour in liqutd. Stand pears in liquid. Spoon some liquid over the pears. Bake for 2 to 2 and one-half hours, basting several times until pears are cnnkly textured and tender and the spiced wine thickens to ·a slightly syrupy consistency. Remove zests, doves and c1nnamon sticks from baking dish. Ser~. at room temperature or sllghi\Y warmed tn mdivtdual serving plates, with some sauce spooned arourid each pear. Serves 6. · Note: Choose pears that are ripe but do not have any soft spots. It's also helpful to select pears with r~l· ' altvely flat bottoms, whtch makes.tl easier for them t~ stand up tn their haking dish. You can, if you choo•e to be decadent, top each pear w1th a dollop of freshly whipped cream. " ·' HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - .The doll "Crush Me Phtl" foams at the mouth and begs to be kicked. His toy cousm, "Typhotd Jl..lary " comes with shackles and a straitjacket. Both made the annual ltst top 10 "warped" playthings, compiled by the Rev. Christopher L Rose "What docs a toy like that teach a child?" asked Rose, the rector' of Grace Episcop al Church . "Manufacturers have responsibility for things they put on the shelf." The worst offender was ;' Macho Man Randy Savage;" a plush wrestler doll that taunts "Is that all you got? " or "Hey, y.ou're bashin m my gut!" when 11 is hit in the chest or lls limbs arc tWISted, Rose satd. COIJNTRY CAPTAIN CHICKEN 2 pounds boneless chtckcn breasts. cut into chunks 2 tablespoons unsalted buller or grapeseed oil 3 medtUm on tons, chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons curry powder I teaspoon ground coriander I teaspoon rresh ginger, mmced Cayenne pepper to taste · Dash Worcestershtrc sauer. I cup dry white wine or chtcken stock I yellow bell pepper, cored and cut into chunks 2 red bell peppers, cored and cut into chunks · I cup dried apricots, cut in half I cup fresh pineapple chunks I cup roasted cashew nuts one-fourth cup fresh cilantro or parsley leaves, coarsely chopped Brown all sides of the chunks of chicken breasts' IJ;l butter or ml m heavy-bonomcd 4- to 5-quan Dutch oven. ·when chicken chunks have browned, remove to a plate and keep 4 covered. In same pol, cook onions 5 to 7 mmutes until softened slightly, addmg butter or oil if n<:,cessary. Add crushed garhc, stir lo combme, then add curry. coriander and fresh ginger Sea.....,on with cayenne and a dash of Worccstcrshire. Add the wine oi chicken stock and bring, to ·a boil; Immediately add yellow and re~ peppers. the apn cots and pmeapplo chunks and bring l<;> a boil again: Lower heat to medium. add chtckeq and:cashews and simmer over low to medtum heat for 15 to 20 mmutes; or unul chicken is cooked through; St1r m c1lantro or parsley. Tasle and adjust seasonmgs, crankmg up th6 curry or pepper if you prefer a spici ~ cr dtsh Serve immediately. Make s ~ scrvmgs. (Recrpe can be increased proportionalely to serve more ) Steven Spielberg was singled out for. cntiC1sm H1s DreamWorks company puts out some toys that scream and v1bra1e when pummeled , with names like "Taunt Me Igor" "Gastro Intestinal Igor." and " Bad Gas Baby Human ." The company 's "Dr. Vtc 's E,lectron Chatr" includes a figure that can be zapped m an electric chair. Rose. who began criticizmg toys when he started shoppmg for hts son, Matthew, satd that while parents bear some re sponsihtlity for the toys they buy thetr children, manufacturers should al>o be held accountable. Rose 's " warped " list included several toys by Todd McFarl ane, the creator or lhe Spawn comic books. The mtnister call ed McFarlane "one of the most trrcsponSible toymakers out there " and pointed to "The Grave-Yard" whtch lets kids play wllh a crypt and the corpse that comes with i\. Female action ftgures also made the list. Gywnn, an exotic Jancer aimed at chtldren age 8 and older, has a revealing costume that mcludes a bra that snaps off easily. revealing anatomically correct hrea·,ts Rose also bemoaned the return of an old nemes1s : reali stic toy guns. One made by Tootsic Toy and sold by Wai-Marl is a toy shot gun that works like a pump-acuon rifle, lnakes.a loud nmse and smokes when fired · "You could hold up a store with thi s gun .'' Rose told The Hart- H2al~e 41 MAIN STREET 1 RUTLAND ,OHIO MON·SAT 8 AM·7PM 740.742.2100 Tea@ ford Courant in today:s editions. t Need more dou Fi tfiis Fio i eason? ~.:JA>~;>~~3tillblt'.:ire: ,~...,-~ Christmas Limited Editions are going fast Hurry In Open 10 to 8 Monday- Saturday Sunday 1-5 . We fiave tfie perfect gift for tfiat Special Someone Layaway Now for Christmas callcctlble bun The Ohio • Rwer Be Co!11'any ars3 N. Seconq Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 7 40/992-4055 -..;-~~,:.:.,q, ~~I>W~~~=-~ I Interest 'Rate 8.9996. Jlnnua( 'Percentage 'Rate 9.9996 Maxnnum tenn of 48 months and m1111111 ~n1 loan amount of $2,000 00 available with credtl approval (Example: Amount financed $5,000.00 at 8.99% - 48 monthl,,yments of $126.52 lfartrocessing f~f$85 00 tij.878'f_APR.) MTE ~ ;>U CT TQ CJ;IANG_f. :':'".~ d At me new ,:,upernanK m me mg eno ~ oom~~MBER FDIC I, - · �·, '', , • Pape 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday,Decernber9,1998 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei • Page 11.· • r By PAUUNE ARRILLAGA hou,...._, in space Monday. connecling 40 electrical and data cables that enabled the American-made Unity chamber to be powered up for the first time. During the seven-hour ouling planned for today. Ross and Newman were to atiach two 100-pound ant en- · Ohio workers fear loss of space probe program By JAMES HANNAH As80Ciated Press Writer DAYTON - When the Cassini ""•'l:e probe blasted off for Saturn, it 'f•s a proud moment for a small up of Ohio scientists who huddled f.. und a teleVision to watch. The scientists at the former ' ' Mound nuclear weapons plant made rDe generatOrS that would power ~•ssini through deep 'space. In fact. ~ tey invented the process, producing liuterics for numerous space probes t&Jund for Earth's planetary neighti>rs. Bur their role in the nation's sJ,ace program may soon be history. : The. federal government wants to rake the work our of their hands and r~ove it elsewhere, a plan meeting >fith resistance from workers. townsifopl~ and community leaders. . · ' ."It doesn't make a lot of sense." ,;lid Sid Wel,s. "'we've got a lot of ~ people here who have a lot of ~ars doing this. Everything ·is here ~din place.". : The 54-year-old FarmersJille man ' t+s worked at Mound for 30 years. ' forced relocation. and our city would suffer from a furt her reduction in its income ba.<e at Mound." said Chun:h: nas to each >tde of Unity. The antenNASA and Ru"ian tlight conna..'\ will allow the new cu communi - troller' h;He gi~en preliminary cate with their collcague-t on Eanh appro' al to the idea: a final deci,ion after entering the 'pace station for the wa' expected before the \pacewalk firsl ' lime on ThuMay. · b.!gin"'. "I think were all going to be A third and final spacewalk -to pumped up when we actually go ,row tool b<ne' for future as..ernbly · inside the 'pace s_tatiun:· "'huttle crew"' - i" 'et for S:nurday. commander Robert Cabana said Zar} a and Unity. the fir,t two Tuesday. . , piel·e, uf Ihe ~p<.~ce 't;_1tinn. were cnnBeside< connecting Unity 's anten- ncctcd nn Sunday on top of Endeavnas. Ross and Newman also were to our".; cargo hay. Fom1ing a sevl!n-stotry to unfurl "' lea~t one of two . ry. 35-ton tower. the atlachecl comjammed antennas on the Russian - ponents will be released into orbit built Zarya control module . The before the s'hunle returns home next antennas must be rolled open for Ttie,day. NASA e<timates ~3 more launchZarya's backup docking sy,tem to es and 159 more spacewalks will be work . neeLied to as...emble the enti~ outl""l. \Cheduled for completion in 2004. With the bulk of their con,uuction work behinLI them. Endeavour• a'lronauts gave the space station a safe but shaky lift to a higher orbit on TueM!ay. The pilots fired the shutt le thruster; 10 climb to an altitude of248 miles, 5 1/2 miles higher than before. NASA wants to leave the space station in as high an orbit a• possible. Spacecr•ft gradually sink and need to be boosted periodically. The astronauts also enjoyed some time otT while night controllers continueLI 'powering up Unity. In prepamtion for the firsl visit from Ihe crew. the module's cabin fan and smoke detectors were activated. The heaters also were adjusted so the 36-foot cylinder will be warm enough when the five American a"itronaul" and one Russian venlun:: inside. . . Aight controllers ''are very excoted to see it coming to life -to see the Llata flowing. to see things aclu· ally working the way they were designed.'' said Fmnk Culbertson, NASA's deputy progmm manager for space starion oper.uions. "It's still attached 10 the shuule and we sti II have work to do.'' Culbet1<011 said. "But we know when the shunle leaves that it'll work and it'll be the basis for what comes." 2 LITERS Mon-ay thru Sunday 81M·10PM 298 SECOND ST. DOUBLE C~Hj PEPSI & MT. DEW WIC COUPONS ·•n•• · SEE STORE FOR DU.Ul$4 I PRODUCTS l-Ie is among the 40 scientists, engi- r!ers and technicians who assemble t&e Radioi sotope Thermoelectric Generators, or RTGs. •• RTGs •convert heat given off by r#Jioactive plutonium into electrical epergy for long-range power in the 24 PI CUBE o keeps delicate spacecraft equipen! from freezing. The United States launched its rO-st plutonium-powered spacecraft. a ~wy navigation satellite, in 1961. EJ~ch of the six Apollo l~nders on the .-ron had RTGs. a.< Llid the Pioneer, ing and Voyager 'spacecraft. RTGs powered the Galileo probe I Jupiter and most recently the ssi ni probe to Saturn. Ca"ini carrtd three RTGs, which are four feet If!g. weigh 124 pound~ and cost $50 r•illion apiece. : 1~ Cussini lauoch wa.c; accoma '*nied by protests from environrAentalists. ·They feared that an explosion could spread the 72 pounds of J4ghly radioactive, cancer-causing Jfitonium over a wide area, killing or rAaWning thousands of people. :~the 306-acre Mound plant was ~j~ .in 1946 to make tri ggers for '*'dear weapons. The production of • sources for space probes was • JlllWer apded later. . • The U.S. Depanment of Energy h~s phased out the weapons work, is * fAMILY PAK ASSORTED r BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN c~aning up radioactive contamina- til:>n, and plans to tum the site over to s;burban · Miamisburg for private d~velopment in 2003. That leaves the JfG program hanging. • The department has proposed ntPving the work to one of five othetDOE sites: Oak 'Ridge, Tenn.; PanI<N< near Amarillo. Texas: Hanford ~ar Richland, Wash.: the Nevada 'ftst Site near La• Vegas: or the ILiahe National Engineering lab near ldahb Falls. However, the agency has at_<o not ruled out leavi ng the work at Mound. ~It says it cannot vacate the site .in 2Q03 if the RTG program stays . .The dt:partment suys it wc.~ uld havi! to n)uintain a secure facility within the p~vate industrial park ·and handle plutonium within close proximity to tlie public. . ~Well~ said the plutonium arrives at ~nd encapsulated in shells made . o¥. • harde neLI metal alloy that hils vj;rhstood rigorous impact and tire t{~t;. . And even though the plutonium j it~capsulated, the employees keep '• · i~'side special gla.s and ~at~r-lined li)~es whrle they work wrth 11 as an i"!<led precaution against accidental rll ~ase. he said. . •: Even Sharon Cowdrey. who moni~;,. Mound as head of the Miamisliuf,g Envi,ronmental Safety and lkalth organization. wants the RTG ' PJ'Ot!,rum to stay. Pork Chops .....~~=· Chops ..... ~ •••••••• ~~~. fiORK CUBED •• i .~ :encapsulated, there is liule waste. · :.~.LC no workers have been contami- ' n~te'd by the material. o' "The RTG program is one of the cCei'l'er programs Mound has done, .. sO• said. "I Llon't see the nece 7sity to nJcive it. .. ••• ; tvliamisburg Mayor Dick Church hl• urged the Energy Department to kf4p the program at Mound and consiDfr turning it over to the private sec' t<t• ':·Environmentally, this communi- !~ t< comfortable with the RTG operaOt>n," said Chureh. . • l-Ie said moving the work away ~uld hurt. , : ," Workers and families would suff<!l" from the loss of income or a ' R.C. COLA SJ59 PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ CANS $ $239 . . We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre--paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP 280Z .. Give The Gift That Fits! A thoughtful and tasteful way of letting someone know you're thinking of them. Gift certificates are available in any denomination throughout the year. See the store office for details. ARMOUR TREET Con •••'••••••••••••• ' .REG OR LIGHT 120Z $ 99 2/$3 Singles •••••••••••••:::z~. . · . MINUTE MAID (~SS! VAR) ZESTA . 15·16o~/$ Saltines •••••••••••• HERS~EY'S BAKING ~ 2/$ C·h1ps ••••••••••••••••• . . CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR TOMATO SOUP 107502/$ 1~2= . 3 3· . STOKELY'S VEGETABLES Orange Ju1ce •••• r.ol·• MORTON FROZEN binners •••••••• :;~~:~. UNITED GOLDEN (asst var) Ice Cream ••••••••• 1/2gal CARNATION COCOA MIX (ASST2 ·9 c '"" $119 VAR) 14 .25- . Um1t 12 Please. Add. Purch. 15.25 oz. Post $169 8 · 9 2/$ C 4 . 12 o1. Oreos or 15 o1. Shredded Wheat 2/$4 LIGHT & FLUFFY NOODLES (MED, WIDE , X•WIDE) ' 120Z. . FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTNER 640Z ~! )79 Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! (Milk & Rich Choc . Mini-Marsh) ' . ' ........, •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales ' •We accept credit cards . . Family Pack 4 or.more s~ks U.S.D.A. select .Jenderbest c 2 Liters one tea SUPER BONUS COUPON #1 09 Expires 12/12/98 Food land Larg~ Eggs Buy One Cet .One ' Lb. ' ------------------------, For All Coffeemakers 32 btl. I oz. • I 1 Hemz Keg O'Ketchup BUY ONE CET ONE Food land· Coffee I ·1 FREE 99 Pilsbury Cake Mix · BUY ONE CET ONE Keebler FREE· Zesta -------------------------------, Saltines 10 lb. l.. g. U.S. No. l Wi•con•in BORDEN AMERICAN __ Cift Certifuate Asst. Flavors -------- 101bbag Gift Certificate This c:erMcate entitles the bearf!f to se1ea a gift of food fran any Foo<llrd Sup.!<mlVI<e! Foom _ _ _ _ _ __ CaU and we'll . help wth ftOIU HoUdllfl needs , 16.1-18.5 -;,x. box, As.orled Variclie• . •. Desiglwr Fruil Baskels Pepsi Products Russet Potatoes · lntroducin The New, 2/ BUY ONE CET ONE FREE Morton ----------------------- --------, Pot Pies · Brass Button Collectables ™ ~~.!_1_!1~~!!:~.!".!.'!! !!'.!_s.:!!!P_!l!!·_G_!l!!'!_ ~.!_Y_~ ~'!_D,!! ~:!,~ .J 64 oz. bng 3/SJ Peak Pinto Beans BUY ONE CET ONE ' FREE ' Llm_!!2!:!_e_f!.e!!I!.!~!!!~.E2.'!P~~!i.!!~a-~!Y..!'!. ______ .J Kee.bler 16 oz. Hohday Townhouse 2/$5 Keebler E. L. Fudge ' 15oz. 2/S4 .• Obstssed with own death Doctor Death .at in Macomb.: County Pro,.,culor Carl Marhnga'•- : office in 1996. "'king whether a.s.i ..,• · ed suicides could be conducted it).· .• funeral home>. Kevorkian also ral~ed .•. at length about his fean of his own . -. monality. "He is bothered ~y hi' age," saiq : Marlinga. "He always brings it up.and it's alway~ in the· conle~t of his. , death - the bleakne.s .anLI nothini~ ' beyond, the moment of hi, death ." ., ' aspecls of his life. yet when il comes down to a Sl2 pot. he won'rtake any chances," said Kevorkian's legal adviser, David Gorosh. one of the poker group. At the games. assisted suicide is a forbidden topic. Kevorkian is ea•ily provoked into bullheaded r.nts on the subject. Hi s niece Janus ""Ys Kevorkian has become increasi~gly frustrated as the years roll by with little increased acceptance of assisted suicide. Our baskets are a natural solution to giftgiving or entertaining. Overflowing in natural goodness, fhey are arranged with the FREE $ 6ll. bDII GENUINE #1 I ~ become a mart) r. courageouli in mher Dozen . KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED ~ Entertaining during the holidays is made easy with a delicious assortment of Party Platters... made with quality meal, cl!eeses & flavorful salads. Stop by or call your local Foodland Deli Department! Tickets LB '· ' •• •' . ,. As an environmentalist, I'm nev- LifY· : tlowever, she said the plutonium $ 19 159 Steak..~......•...!~·..... ECKRICH ITALIAN' ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · B~bEF $119 ' lb $ ·169 S ausage............ . · Chuck Roasts •••••••• ..... BEEF BUCKET CUBED $2 ·19 Slea k ••••••••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER $139 Wein-rs •••••••••••l!; . eo;toitppy with plutonium." said Cow- · . $ 49 1 rsh conditions of space. The heat ··He is Party Trays ONE STOP CONVENIENCE For years. he has de<cribed him<elf as a zealot. Now. he wanL< to. • The """"' man who is prepared to starve himself to death is timid at poker. Gift Certificates for the Holidays FOOD LAND ·WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 12 1998 -• Close ·To 91ome c Accepts Credit Cards ACCE~T By 1990. when Kevorkian wa.< Hi< 'home is cluttered with dishtinkering with a "suicide machine" e' in the !i.ink: and odd'i and ends he built out of S30 wot1h of 'pare "trewn about. At rel\taurantli. he part.<. family members weren 'r fazed. order.. hi' meat fiumeLI and his pan.. He thought when he was through cakes blal·k. Ht: refu~'i to eat any taking care of Mrs. Adkins (Janet food with <autes or gr•vy. Always Adkins. Kevorkian's first a."isted rail-thin. the 5-foot-8. 128-pound suicide in 1990), he' d write an ani - Kevorkian thinks he's fat if he gains de for a medical journal. and that a few pounds. would be it.'' Janus said. Living frugally on Social 5ecuriBur. Kevorkian ha> been on "61) . ty and a small perL<ion. Kevorkian Minutes" several rimes and appeared .;hops in !\ecundham.l stores. wearing with Barbara Walters and Larry King. his trademark light-blue cardigan he He's joke fodder for Jay Leno· and bought for S3. David Letterman. Yet away from the Kevorkian doesn't date, spending media and the courtroom. the lifelon~ his free time playing the flute with bachelor leads a quiet. if quirky. l_ife~ friends or at his weekly poker game. PRODUCTS STORE HOURS . WE prisoners on ooth row. they 'hould allow the medical professi11n to come in and prick them with a needle (laced with poison). They wouldn't f~l a thing. and the doclors could do research before they died ... Kevorkian said these guys were going to die anyway; so why not clo something to help the living?" Hartounia.n said. At the same time: Kevorkian was shocking family gatherings with tales of the horrible suffering of hospital patients before they succumbed. Doctors should be allowed to assist suicides of terminally ill patients. he told them. EASTMAN'S COCA CO P0 WEL L 'S • ··-. Space shuttle astronauts brace for second · walk ASIOCI8ted Prns Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston Asnonauts Jerry Ross and Jame> Newman have a spacewalk sequel today. as the crew of the shuttle Endeavour returns to work building the-international space station. Ross and Newman spent 7-112 • The ,Perfect Holiday -Gift ~~============~====~ BIG .BEND, BUCKEYE, EASTMAN'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS OD SUPERMARKETS We 'Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities • Prices Eftectlve Tt- ru Sat, December 12, 1998 • USDA Food Stamps 111nd Wtc cDupona Acc,tptec:l • Not Rtlponslble lor TypograPhical or Plctorlall;rrora. �• I P.age 12 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9, 1998 \Yednesday, December 9, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinel• Page t3 • Aed Rover, Red Rover, can Spot stay for dinner? J 1 .. ~y JULIE BRIENZA lhal arc glued 1oge1her "'''h honC) . uon. For example. should ahc cook pamon. hut he said 1hey asp1rc 10 Gannett News Service The German Shepherd\ Pic 1s a lei a dog hair ;lip mlo lhc Banana more 1han Manhas empire · \\'hat·~ lhe best thmg about \IJ' · gmund turkq -ba.~cd c.:t.,!)Crolc wnh Mutt cook1c batter. u·s no matter "We' re sort of a Ben & iflg O\CT a hot ~•o'e to prepare ~our low-fat !.:hcJdar che~~ and red and .. Oh. thafs extra protem:· Jcrr:y'~anha Stewart mix ,·· he dog a home-cooked meal> green hell peppers. and Labrador Bedloff •a)S. "Thai's good for ahe •a~s. " We ahink. we ha••e 1hc wacki· : ·· You ne\er ha'e tn du the d1,h- · La.'a£na. "a !!.IImmer vcro;;Jon of the dog. Thai's what's so good Jbout ness of Ben & Jerry's and the Jc rct~- ·· s.ay~ ~·1arL. Bcckloff. co-au1hor kmd humans cat (i<r~-fal coll age dog,_They nc\er complain. Can yuu ati\11lY of Manha Stewan . pt a ne'A coolbook for four-legged chcc"~ rc-placc~ the traditional ru.:m- imagine if a human found a hair m " I t'~ <;jU exciting for- Dan and fc~>d lmcrs. ··n.c,, do 1ha1 for \ou." Ia and ino!larclla chec;cs and · his cook•c''" me:· Bcckloff says of !heir do~~cd · : Kansas Cit} cntrcrr~n~ur ~pm:t!.:h Mand~ in for meat) . Can U:S. dog owners ima,gmc '>ucccss. ·· l/8Thc cookbook and the Beckloff and h1> panner Dan D)e ··we . •ned ~o keep cvcryahing baking a BanalliJ, Mull Cookie for bakwcs arc 3/R a concept 1ha1 \\. rntc th(: "'Three Dog Bakel') (()(lk- ~1m pic so it wquldn 't he a chore to Lheu dogs'? · tnuchcs so · many people. II gives b<~>k .. (Andrcv. s McMcel. S 12 95). hake for )Our dog .:· Beckl0ff says. Beckloff apparenaly docsn'l sec il them an opponuni1y 10 ce lebrate Ihe :. collecuon of 5l'l rccipc3 that range ··The recipes call for ingredients you as much of a leap. considering he Jo,c they have for their dogs ." from all-natural savory entrees. such can find in your pan try.·· and Dye already own 13 specialty Banana Mutt Cookies m German Shepherd"s P1e and PooApparemly. 1he men d1dn'1 think Slores across lhc country ahal sell I and one- half cups ripe ma_,hed L1k Nvodks. to ··:appe tllcrs·· and it was enough to tell readers lhcy hakcd goods designed fo r dog.. . hanana LCJ.roh-11avorcd de.,o;,ert~could ju~t as cas1 ly feed their pets Some of their leading bakery items' one-half teaspoon vani lla . Bc-~o: kloffand Dye. who S\.\car the from the big hag (lf hro"-n kibhlc are Sn ickcrpoodles. Great Da111o;,h. 3 cups oats \.lOme l'rea11uns are tasty. nutrit10u ~. found in mo~l flng o" m.·r., · pantnes. Rollovers ·and Scotty Biscotti. one-half cup chopped peanuts .tnd l'\L'n .,uitahlc trcah for humans. '' As dog owners ourselves. we To get more bang for their bi~one-quarte r c up ar,plcsaucc ljl~rclies,J~ !-prinklcd more than a .got tired of serving \JUr Jog~ the cuit vt hc-wcnplantoopen IOmurc Preheal m ·en In 350dcgrccs, ~1n~:h of pupp) pum throughout ~amc thing L'\'cry da). Y Bcckloff dDI! bakcncs bv the ~nd of Janu3r' f\ l1x allmgrcdicnts. drop mi xture hy tht'!r htghl} :-.t~led go-page cook- sa)s. quickly adding the di~d:1 imer a~ Panofthcir~xpandi ng cntcrpn~~ - .. poonfuls ontO ungrea:scct baking b(~)L thai tl~c rl'L:ipc~ in lhl.'ir l'o~lkhunk Thev haw al..;o starred in 1hc1r 0\\.11 ..,heel and prCs~ fl~u with 3 fork. Bake Fn.r l.'XJ.mplc. Joting poot..·h own- . a_m rnc:qu 10 he :iupp,cmcnts to. not cahlC TV shm~ and havC produced a for approximately 15 mirwtes. cool L'l'~ '-'an now ·:-.cne up a howl full of r!!pla('~ntcnts for. a dog's n:!?u lar line of greeting t..:ards and JOg acu:~- ~~n a radc and stmc in :nrli ght t..'on· · CANINE CUISINE- The 'Three Dog Bakery Cookbook' is a wealth . Bark M11nah Square,. a pan .,r low - d1c1 sone>. such as coll ars and howls. '·· taincr. Makes ahou1 20 wokics. of doggie recipes to please th~ pickiest pooch. (,H crl.'am cheese -topped browni~:s Th.:: n:~.-·i~s arc :-.i mple 10 fo ll ow. A~ their ~:ookbOok hi ts the hm5k - ..!...---~------'--------------------------·. t_h~u ~.:"on tam ~:aroh instca:d of ~:ho'-·o- N1t fancy ~luff hNc. althnug h the ..,!OTL'"· lh~:y arc abo mailirlg nut Connors credo -c. bered as a furiou s cpmpet itor. 'cour1 to be fl-iendly with my oppo- ~ !ate: ~~ uller., Day Puppv Seed accomp.ln) mg pholll~raphs make copi<> of 1hcir mail -order DOG aCHICAGO (AP) _ Jimm y Con, " People don' I seem to reali ze thai nenl. 1 wem oullhere to squash him .. Brl..'ad . which i~ poppy seed bread thl' pup food look gooJ c:noug.h to he Iogue. wh1ch harks. "Son)' to al l1hc noP• no longer plays the big time pro it was 3 war out lhere and ~till is.'' Some people didn't like me- but it Wa$ · inadc "ith honey. peanut huncr and h.:~11urcd 111 a n} r~spcc t ahlc food k 1f11c~ out there ... no cat-alog:-. for tennis ci rcuir but he still is remem- Connors said . . " J never took the , what 1 had 10 do to survive." almond tla \'Onng: or Grrrrrrran ola. a ma\!atmc. u~~..The men arc MarLing w sound 1r-:=~=::;;::=;:;::::~:==1"==;;::;::::::::===-~-----------------;-~ crunch~ mix ture of-cracked wht:at. Bcc~ l u ff says he·~ found that ()at~. hran flake s. wheat g:l'rm . sun - nm"' dng~ arc forg1vmg: of owner ' lik e Manha Stewart wannahc~ . Public Notice Public Notice AmH·r ... ceds and roasted soybeans error when it come s to gruh prcpara- Becklof( doesn't disputl! the cumIN THE COMMON PLEAS considered and continued Get Your Meuage lnas• COURT. PROBATE from day to c!ay until llntiiY dlapoatd of. DIVISION, ~~~~S COUNTY, . · With Dally Sentll!el 'I Any. person lnlarelted IN THE MAnER OF ' may flit wriHen excepllan Ia tOUNTRY LIVING St. Louis . the followin g i ~ a three-part Proper packang maacnals give SETILEMENT OF said account or to matters t\ Hear.;! Magazine system tO ensure safe. long- tchn s t or~ ornaments an added hu,ffer throughACCOUNT. PROBATE pertaining to tho ex0cutlon Co llc~.-·tors arc ~h·e n lots of advice a~e fnr t li~ ornaments vou trca.;;urc . out their ofT-season hibernation. Good COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, of the trust, not leas than · On how to displ;y their Chri stmas .... The ideal swrage ·cOn.taincr is a choices include acid-free 1issuc. and OHIO live daya prior to the date Accounts and vouchers "t lor hearing. ornamcms. hut rclmivcl y liulc on how rigid box with compartments ·or 100-percent-couon rahri c. Frances of the following named Robert E. Buck, Common CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 t._o ~tore them . writes Marie Proellcr in adjustable divtdcrs lo preve nt delicate Walrond points out one advantage t(l fiduciary has been flied 11n Pleat Court, Probate an aniclc in the December issue of pi eCes from knock s against one using fahric : Never wrap ornaments tho Probate Court. Melga Dlvl•lon, Meigs County, ,Country Living. another. The sturdier the material, the in plastic (a ma1erial thai reaain s moi>· County, Ohio, for approval Ohio (12) 91TC "People love 1hese ilems and beucr 1he pro1ec1ion provided . ture and breaks down over time), buh- and settlement: ESTA'l'E NO. 26788-Tho 'sometimes spend a small fortune for Although acid-free corrugated hoard hle wrap (lhc air pockcls conla in Fifth and Final Account of In Memory ahem. Proper storage helps carry 1he or other archival . materi al are pre· gases thai can ~eep oul and damage Helen McClellan, Guardian OLD COUNTRY ANTIQUES • :ricccs lhrough gcneralions in lhe hesa ferred, mu seum-qua lity materials painl colors ). or newspaper (lhc ink of the person and estate of open· for business ,. Ken & Judy Fry- Owners .condition possible ," says Sieve S!an- may no1 be a practical option for can lransfcr 'onlo Smooth surfac es). Charles Robert Stewart, a • Tues. Wed. & Thurs 10 am- 6 pm, Sun 12·5 -::,. In Loving Memory :ron. president of I Was Framed. a Gar- every family. "The divided ho<es thai And take care noa· l<i oversluff each minor. Unless excep~lona are during December of our mother ):lena, Cali f . company 1ha1 began glass ,omamenls arc sol.d in provid'e ·comparlmenl. · thereby avoiding. filed thereto, said account Gifts. antiques, primitives, uniques :manufacturing specialized ornaa;nenl some protectiOn when they are stored unnecessary pressure on these deli - wilt be lor hearing before Ada E : Bissell on 1-304-773-5696 aald Court on the 9th day of Rl 33 South 5 miles on ri ht -storage boxes and packing matc'rials carefully inside a larger, siUrdicr box cate items. , · her 90th Birthday January 1999, at which tlme 'four years ago. or in a drawer," Jeanine Head MilleT ~e ex.perts advise againSt auics aald account will be and' our love to According to the expert 'advice of says. Avoid placing ornaments in and garages (lemperalurc and humid FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Aunt Mae McPeek :S1anton as well as Jeanin e Head hard-plasaic Slorage bo<es: These . ity fluctuations from su'mrncr to winon her 88th Dec. 13 11 am at the Miller. a cumlor al !he Henry Ford containers , once scaled, do not allow ter can cause painted surfaces to Birthday. Racine American Legion Hall. 'Museum and Greenfield Village, in for airnow ' and can trap moisture. flak e) and ·ha_,emenls (noloriously Dine-in or carry-out $5 ' Our Love, Oearbom. Mich.. and Frances Wai- Some plastics also contain chemicals damp and prone 10 fl ooding, these · In the Oroa Jean, Marilyn, I)Jnd, dirce1or of the Eugene Field thai can prove harmful to the ilenis rooms count mildew among their All Welcome hfike a11d familU!s I;louse and St. Louis Toy Museum . in stored in them . imminem dangers). After Christmas work: Storing your holiday ornaments 4 BULLETIN BOARD :'' •7" .column Inch weekdays . •t" column Inch Sunday : Custom Homes Remodeling MBJ ..fi~~c~~-;;t;~~ho""" ff;::."'~o-::'c':l Win 98 Color Prinlrr! $1199.00 Upgrade lbal old computu [or 1bou1 112 lbe cml of nrwl Wt ram 1 Fulllinr or Accr5SOJin. "Builll Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street 740-992·1135 for a Price Quote! Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~-. .CHRISTMAS TREES AD01rllaoitor1 ...00 .. 'II - . ~ ADO 15' 11anitor 4o.OO .A AD0266CPU CARPET . CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths- Swags PLUS NURSERY 740-698-9114 Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 74()..992-7285 (Sat., Sun. aves.) or 740-698-7231 ..,,...tfn .. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN , LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 · per game $300.00 Coverall . $500.00 Starburat · Progreulve top line. Uc. II 00.5~1 11 Slug & Shot ., L.._...::;M:::a::::tc~he::::s:..._..J YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE OILER'S DEER SHOP •Room Addition• •New Ganiges •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Pal11tlng Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) I,I.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Skin, Cut, Wrapped Freeze . 740-742-2076 You .Kill ·•eni We Chill 'em · Buy, Sell or Trade 11/111'181 mo. pd 304-576-2255 A!fer 5 pm • \t - ~ A _ llt~use *U.1'.S. *f;lfl 2310 *992-?696 ' wv Road -- --- - ' Uve Spruce, White ! ' Pine with root ball $6/11. I "· Plan! alter Christmas! Or choose a Cut Pine Professional or Spruce $2.50/ft Floor Installation · BIRR'S LANDSCAPE FREE ESTIMATES & 50.00 AD065GIGHD 75.00 ADO 1.3 GIG HD !11.00 ADO!11.00 llarl~t~elt ·IOJ!•-- -<~--- I Cllrisllma:• Special 266-CPU 31 ram 14" mon 56K V.90 2.5 . $10 & Up Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio · 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9:00 740..949-1701 • ~ ~~ ,ilif:o. \1!.!1_. ~An. fi!! i!.!!J .fino. ~ N:..-.... ;il.~! !ti~ .fino.~ ~~ ~ ~ #/A rli•!J !'A ttln; ~~r.-. [I'.~ ~ ~ JD CONSTRUCTION ~ ~ Garage~~~o7Z~~i~d~n=:~~~~;~~~ Siding f!.' f!!:.. ~ • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES • MASONRY. • BOBCAT SERVJCES 11120/ CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S _a_____•___·----'"--'-""' """ _. N T FREE ESTIMATES ......... FULLY I NSURED R y No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! E Brim1 Mo,.,.Uort/ Raci11e, Ohio (740) 9H5w,1948 () Quality Affordable Web Pa~e Design for Small Business In Mel~s. Athens, and Ga1IIa Co. Ohio and Mason Co. WV. "Let us put your buslneu on the Internet" Call Now for Instant Approval!!** · · • CALL MR. FORD Check us out u www.p-m·deslen:com Or phone (7~o) 99!·6977 11/1/tll m . . ... (740) 44H800 OR 1400.272-8179 Fo'rmer-"Ve'lvet Hammer" 52954 State R t. 124 Racine, Ohio . Phone: 740-843 -5572 SUE'S GREENHOUSE Near the 338 & 124 splil in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Seroice- so Racine, Ohio & West, Albany Rd. , Athens, Ohio 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones, •Wreaths · FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll.t h 10:00 a.m. . In Loving Memory of our 1wee1 mother · and grandmother, ' Just inside !he Big Bend Foo4land in Pomero.y •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 Ada E. Bissell, Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month on her 90th birthday, December 9. Heat Pumps As Low As '38 a month *Free·s Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat · rm., you an~ love you alway•. BENNEn's 'HEATING &COOLING .'" Tom, ./anel, a_m/ Tom ' ; Accepting Applications : l Bedroom Apartments ; Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled : or Handicapped : Eligibility Based on Income : Handicapped accessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 · TDD# (800) 855-2880 Equal Housing Opportunity WATERS EDGE :OF SYRACUSE APARTMENTS • .• • · Accepting applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income u Handicapped AccessibiHty Please call (740) 992-6419 TDD# (800) 855 -2 880 -e Is your bank open 1days a week? WE ARE! it=l · ' BANKRUPTCY'"" ...li.·w·" dcbaor of 1211198 E'q ual Housing Opportunity ' 7 40-992-9909 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio 1 monlh pd . · (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand,' Top Soil, Fill Dirt . 6'14-992-3470 . Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System &· Utilities · Estimates (614) 992-3838 t2/18/11n ~ Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAS TREES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrlc;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio _ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 S'x1 0' 10'x30' Sizes Hours 7:00AM-8 PM • pd . 11/19/981 .mo. l 9 ifi 1~'-alfrl CJ;el(rlrf Moonlite •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Serr•i11g PomProy, ·~ 7/22/lfn • MOBILE HOME PARTS & M«so ll Charter Available 11/13 ! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . 740-985-3813 4~· thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock. Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks .Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas-Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4 :30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Satur~ay Skinned • Cut Wrapped _ Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 1 · · "Huge mo. pd . G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY DEER PROCESSING 111201'1 rno. Mhlrll~JJOrl 1.1!2311 mo. 992~0038 985-4473 •, . 2V, Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. At. 7 · (740) 667 ·3483 or (740) 667·3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ...., ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION 10.'25/96/tln HILL'S SELF STORAGE __ 740-992-4559 liP 1 «f:' M J LG 4 ;:....., _._ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING to clrallges, tires, brctkes; shocks. EXCAVATING CO. Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas tl!t S ., Grand Opening HOWARD Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 _\_'.... . Specials on oil Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (7 40) 992-4232 THE COUNTRY CANDL'E SHOP IlL AND MORE .~ ~' • Desig'18 All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740·985·4422 "No Job·too 111& or too email" Apartments for Rent .:cROSS POINTE APARTMENTS . A mo. pd William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740)592-5025 Athens, Ohio 740-446·9416. t-800·872-5967 440 11/24/1 For lnfunnution Rt·gu nling Bankruptcy \:on ta ct: "Wit ere Qrralily Doe3n 't Co3t More" / Quick Lube Pointing & Cooling . Residential & Commercial •Poinsettias fin a ncial obligu tions and unangc a ·fair di strihution of aR!lf'll'i. Dr:htors in IHwkruptcy may kt>e p ''t-xempt" prnp4·r·ty fur h il-l u1· lwr pt•rsonal usc. This may inri1Hie u <'U!', a hnuse, clothes, an(t house hold gomls. *Free Estimates Karn'• caatrol Computer Graphics Cousin's Home Improvement and Cut Trees 74D-!J49-2115 II "Emy 01•er tire Pirone Bank f:iunrrcirrg" · We . OHIO VALLEY BANK , . • •. • Member' F IC '!4!!:/!!! & •Live LANDSCAPE DESIGNS ~==::::;=......,~·· ' !:===~= •Roping . •Swags Residential & Mobile Home t\!r Conditioners & Heat Pumps In Memory 11!23198 1 mo No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo ; Divorced' RESIDENTIAU/11//////COMMERCI~H , E Nov. 28 thru Dec. 21 L.--.:.· WORRYING!!! R Cut~our Own Fresh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 1 .. Wagon Rides on Weekends At. 33 to Darwin , East on At. 681. 4 miles to Cherry Aidge Rd ., 1'h miles t9 tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am ttl Dark CREDIT PROBLEMS M A ' (No Sunday Calls) . LO .. I 'I a·s COrtSTROCTIOtl . S c 614-992-7643 C II .740 843 5426 fl1'~ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMAT~S Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ~~r.- .@~~~~~~~ ®'if.i ~:..;; 0 N COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions f@ Owner: John Dean c Room' Additions • Roofing •Vinyl Siding • Garages Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-39~7 Free Estimates · Garages • Replacement Windows Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L. Roush BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT ~ mo New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · ·Maintenance · ·Lawn Care . •Mulc;;hing · ·Planting •Design •Retaining Wall & •Lawn Care Brick Patio Construction Roping & Grave Blankets f;;j 11f27t ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Dave's Garage CLASSIFIEDS! • "Best Prices of ... .,.. the Season" : _...... ti:;r:.·;::.: Vickers ®=...• Wood Heating 4 121/98 trn 1 ln~entory" *Rbol Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water-Heaters *D.oor/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .73 7 back bor, H UB RAIW S GH.t::ENIIOUSE No•· Of"' n for Lhe Chri.,lmu• &~'11 Poinselfios in 6 colors PoinseHia Baskets Holly Trees Cur Christmas Trees Grave Blankels -Wreaths Open Daily 9·5 Sund ny 1-S Bennett Supply HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 740·446-94 16 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 We honor Golden Buakeye Cords �Page 14-• The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December9, 1998 ACROSS PHILLIP . 1 Rl"tted (lhlrst) ALDER 440 ANNOUNC EMEN TS Personals 005 ASK OUESTlOHS. GET ANSWERS CALL AIIERM:A'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1-901>740-<;500 Ext 3596 .,.,.,~ axTVnS/pSy· Cf'lic1250291 htm S3 99 n.ttn 1S+ 5efv u 619-645-8434 I'LL Tetl your Future, HOWIII 1~20-3012 3 99 per trW\ Must be 18 yrs Ser¥-U(61U45-84:M KNOW YOUR FUTURE NOW111 1 900-868·4900 ext 4169 18yrs or older S3 99 per m1n SERV U H19-845-54:M Start Oatmg Ton1ghtt Have fun olaying the OhiO Datn-.g Game, 1 BOO-ROMANCE exten5'0f'l9015 30 Announcements New Farmers Tobacco CO INC R1pley Ohto IS sell tng tobacco 4 days iJ week , call lor app Orv1lle Whalen 1·888 84.4·4365 or Ed• son Mayes 304-675-1 858 New To You Thnn Shoppe 9 West Stunson, Athens 740-592·1542 J Ouaht'f clothmg and household ttems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 91l0-5 30 No Hunttng, Tra nspasstng ATV or Oumpmg on Sprague Land off Summtt Ad Morgan TownShip Violators wtll be Procseculedl 40 Giveaway Electnc stove oven doesn I work 740-949·2451 Free Pupptes Beagles, After 3 00 740-441-o417 Male Black Lab Female Golden Retnever 740-441·9513 Noreglon Elkhounds Old 304-675 5621 1 Month PupPies Border Collie Mill Call After 4 '00 PM 740 446-6754 Stberlan mixed pups 6 Wks to a good hOme 304 773 5972 Lost and Found 60 Found Beagle Male On Raccoon Road Brown Collar Very Shy 740 441 0417 ' Lost mrntature Alaskan husky solid white lost In Mason Sat afternoon , reward offered 304 773-6195 70 Yard Sale Local Truduog Company SHiung Ouahfu1d Truck Dnvers Good Pay Ar d Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 JaCkson, Ohio 456,.0, Or Call 1·7"'0·286·1463 To Schedule An lnleMeW MechaniC For Automotive R1911r Shop 30" 675·"230 Cays Or 30H75-4853 E""""!15 Need Babysmer In My Home For 7 Month & 2 112 Year Old Begin ong In Ja.-...y 740-2~ Aur al Actton seeks muralist for commumly Qenerated mural pro 1ect 1n Pomeroy Must be accom phshed aJtllit EKPSnence 1n community lWr'll preferable For deta1ls on salary and projeCt mtormauon, cau Usa 740-767-4938 UHOERGIIOUND UTIUTY LOCATOR Central Locallng Serv1ce. LTD Has lmmed1ate Opemngs In The Athens , Metgs, And Galtlpohs County Areas Ouahhed Apphc ants Must EnJOY Outdoor Work , Be Self Mobvated Have A Good Dmtn!J Record And Be Drug Free We Are A Successful Rapidly GroW11lg Company That Offers Pa1d Trarnmg MaJOr Medtcal. Dental L1fe And Otsablllty In· surance Company Vehtcle Pa1d l/acat1on Holidays And 401 K For Immediate Consideration Please Call 800 278 0986 M F 8 AlJ, Yanl Salft Mull 1'1l0pm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company lull ltme auctiOneer complete auctton servtce Licensed 166 Ohio & West Vtrgm1a 304 773-5785 Or 304-n3-5447 Wedemeyer s Auction Service Gaii~IIS Oh10 740 379 2720 90 Wanted to Buy By owner 725 Page Street, M1d dlaport, hOuse & 3 k)ts must see to BDPftdale. wiU se1 hOuS8 without lots tor SS9,000. 740 992 Business Training 140 Gllllpotll Career College WINer Quarter Start& January 4 1999 Call Today! 740-446· 4367 I 800-214..(}452 Reg N90· 05-12746 180 Wanted To Do Electrtc maintenance service W1rtng breaker boxes, llgh t ftll· lure heattng systems, and Re modeling 304-674 0126 Furnrture repa1r refmtsh and res toratiOn also custom orders Oh1o Valley Relln 1shrng Shop Larry Phillips 740·992 6578 Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don t h!\.11 vour logs to the m1ll just call 304 675-1957 Have I Dpenmg For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Handl capped 740-441 1536 Interior Painting Plumtung & Re· modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs. 740 245-5151 741)-286 6510 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s that you do bu81· ness w1th people you know 1 and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you ha11e Investigated the offering 230 Professional Services livingston'• Basement Water· Proofing, all basement repa1rs do ne free est1mat~s 11 re11me guarantee 12yrs on job e11pen ence 304-895-3887 Llvlngston't Baument Water· Proofing, afl basement repairs done, free est mates llretlme guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl ence 3CM-895-38b7 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? A.bsoluta Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds AntiC1ue Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 U S Currencv Sterling Etc AcquiSitions Jewelry MTS Co1n Shop 151 Second A.'w'enue Gallipolis 740-446 2642 No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 880.582 3345 By owner- three bedroom, tencet1 yard pool double lOt In Gallipolis Ferry call 304-675· 11OS after 6j>tn House On State Route 7 South Less Than 10 Mmutes From Down<own Gallip01i6, Pnvale 2 112 Acre Lol W1th Breathtaking River VIeW ...,.,., 2,000 Sq F1 3 Bed· roomo, 2 112 Ba1hl. Family Room. 2 Ftreplaces, HardwOOd FloOrs, 2 Car Garage Lots Of E•trasl $95.000 Ready For 1mmed1ate Occupancy 740·446·3248, 740· 446-4514 Immediate occupantancy, 5 miles south PT Pleasant RR 2 30 min lor to Toyola plant 3br bnck ranch , 2 full baths lg kit wl appliances All elec ~ car heated garage For app 304·675· 4 74().667-3304 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Mleldleport secluded and private appoint· menl. call 740-992·5696 320 ' Mobile Homes for Sale $499DOWN 3 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 304-755-5885 Limited Otter $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, limited number tree dellv· ery Call1-800-691-6m $999 Down on any 98 modal Ooublewide tn stbck Free Dellv· ery Call 1-800-891·67n Abandoned Home Take Over Payments. Of Make Offer 1·800· 383-6882 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Call740-446-4310 1980 Fairmont 14x70 3 Bed· rooms, 1 1/2 Baths. All Electnc Very Solid, Well Kept Many Up· dates Needs Moved, 740·682· 3446 1991 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Bdrms 2 Baths VInyl Stdtng Great Conda Iron $17,00000 740-4468113 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT VInyl With Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths, All Electric App ltances, Porches, Ca!p<ln 740-256 6336 1996 Sunshine 141176, 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths, CA., 740 388-= 8567 5 112 acres 2 mobile homes,in Maso n County 4 buildings, $20 000 contact Lee 304·532· 0646 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV $500 Down Low Rates 304 738 3409 Double WIQe New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800-691 6777 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5885 11 0 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675-1429 I Shirley This newspaper will not knowingly accept ad11ertlsemen1s for real estate which Is In violatiOn of the taw Our readers ate hereby Informed that all dweHings ldvertlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis Babysitte r needed m home 4 days a week 9 5 Mercerv l ie Area Day s 740 256 1252 he 740-256 1618 Compu ter Users Neecled Work Own Hrs S20K $75K IYr 1 800 348 7186 E11t 1173 www amp Inc com REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 4 Bedrooms Full Dry Base Elderly Lady In need of Datly Care do you need e•tra rnoney or somethtng to do? Call 740· 446-4333 men! Fireplace Forced Au /Gas Furnace AJC Fenced Corner Lot ~ ~1;~~~;ourt Stan Burdette, HOLIDAY WEEKEND CASH• 3 bedroom cou ntry kitchen llv· mglfam11y 2 baths detached garage on 1 1/2 acres countrY Set· ltng Chester area $46 000 740 S1mply Reg1ster Customers For A Savtngs On The1r Gas 8111 CALL NOW! 1 614 834 5215 Or 800-919-4451 4 985·3511 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365 An111<lnylalldCo RENTA LS 410 Houses for Rent util 30H75-2535 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomer "~·no pelS, 740-992·5858 3 Bedrooms. HUD Approved , Vtntoo Area 740-388·9326 New home, 3 bedrooms, ; bath, Fa1rvlew Ad S42!5 fmo Plus De postt M1:1st have References! 1740)-2801 NIC8 2 or 3 bedroOm Muse 1n Pomeroy: no pets 740-992·5858 Small House Rodney (Jackson Pike) No Pets, Dtpos•t Required, Available Now 74()..245-1418 Two houses tn Racu'le, one 1n Pomeroy, for rent or sell on land contract'"7.co-596-1620, 1 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 992·2167 74lH4&-3385 • Limited Ot1er J & D Auto Parts Buying wrecked or salvage d vehicles 304-773 5033 Real Estate Wanted 360 RED BRICK RANCH Style 2 &. 3 beelroom mobl~ homes air House, Exceltenl Condition Par· conditioned $260·$300 sewer, tlally Finished Basement 2 Car 1 water and trastl Included 740 Garage Serrous Inquiries Only!l 252li Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Sulek Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue GallipoliS NICe 1 Acre Wooded lot 4 Miles From Po1nt Pleuant Route 2 No<11l $12,000. 304~75-5578 1 Mob1le Home And 2 Apart mants No Pets17.&0-36fH 100 W1LL MATCH YOUR All real estate advertising In 1hiS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 whtch makes It Illegal to a011ert1Se ·any preference, llmrtatlon or d1scr~mlnallon based on race color religion sex lamHial status or national origin or any Intention to makt any such preference, llmltallon or discrimination • --2972 2 or $350 + Clep and you pay Antiques top prices pa1d R1ver lne Antl(lu es Pomeroy OhiO Russ Moore owner 740 992 Anll(lues & clean used fur!'11ture wi ll buy one piece or complete househ old Osby Mart n 740 992 6576 lot tor salt. Pleasant Rklge rd Gallipolis Ferry $2000 00 OBO 2100, 740-992·5696 Modern 3 bedroom house 2 baths country kllehen, large 2 car garage on 112 acre lot. Tuppers PlalflS Oh , sewer already hooke<l up $75 000, 740·9S5 351 1 or INOTlCEI All Yai'CI Sa let Mutt Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1·00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition· v01o Pl<o 740-367-o286 Wanted manager & part time weeksnd wor1csr lor an adult family home 1 5 residt:mce w1th 24 hour care 740 992 5039, 740 992 4410 ask lor Kathy \ QEAQL!NE. 2·00 p .m 1he ~ befol81he ad 11 to run. Sunday Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms loh longueJ groove, pellet stove, HP/CA ap pliances gcuage spa acre Bula 12261ot" sale or rent Be Plld In Advance. edldon · 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon • 10.00 e,m Saturday. -.wv A M 5 P M Fo< An AppiK:allon J&L Cleaning, Let Us Do Your Holiday Cleaning For Commercial & Residental B~ The Hour Or e~ The Job, 740 441 1357 Jaokson Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 br 1 ba new heat pump, new roof ,wtth corner lot. close to school & storu at 621 "''11 ST New 304-882 3845 Good select ion of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385 9621 New t4x70 $500·Down $199·per mo Free a1r, sktrt 1·800·691· 6777 New 16x80 $500-0own $245-per mo Free air skirt 1 800·891· 6777 New 1999 141170 three bedroom rncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Inc ludes washer & dryer, skirting Clelu11e steps and selup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call1·800-837·3238 PRIVATE $ETIING 3 Bedrooms 2 Bftths 800 383 6862 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USED REPO 'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304-755-7191 We Fmance Land & Home With As Little As $500 Down 1·606· 928·3426 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths With A/C Skirt $229/Mo 1 363-6662 aoo 340 Business and Buildings Commerclai·Offlce or Retatl, 87 Mill St Mtddlepon 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Butl('llng 740· 992 6250 Acquisitions (next door) Oownlown Ftrsl Floor Office Space Second A\lenue Profes · s1ona1 Or Reta11 740·446·01 39 Or 740·446·4383 350 Lots & Acreage 220 acres 5 mtles from Toyota , very private $3 50 000 PO Boll 464 Buffa~ WV 25033 Apartments for Rent 2 And 3 Bedrooms On Cora Mill Road 4 M11es From Rto Granele, Oeposrt, References Requ1red No Pets, 740·245·5622 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Mobile Home $265/Mo Includes Water, & Trash 74G-446-9569 2 Bedrooms In Kerr 740·446· 9669 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo , Plus Utili· ties & Depos1t No Pets Plus 2 bedroom house 740·44S·4313, 740 446-()819 2 br trailer Tuppers Plams area $250 per month $100 depos1t 740 667 3083 attar 5pm 3 Bedrms In Crown City $285 00 Monthly Plus Secunty Water And Trash Paid 740 256 t426 Brand New Mobile Home 3 Bed rooms , Furnished Except Bed room Furniture No Pets, Reier enees A9Qulred 740-446 9616 Mason Trailer 2 Bedrooms $2951 Mo , • Deposit 304 675 7783 Beautiful River VIew 198 River Street, Kanagua, Deposit Refer ences No Pets, 740 441 Ol8t Foster Trailer Park Traltet For Rent 740-446-1279 Two bedroom mob1le hOme In Middleport, no pets 740·992· 740-992-5858 --3893 Nee Clean 2 bedroom, r.eferenc· 0831 Na 2 bedroom apartmenl m Pomeroy all utll1hes paMI. Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom $235/Mo , Plus Utili· ties 317 E College Street, Rio Grande Jack Neal 740·3S8· 9946 t Bedroom Apartment, Private Quiet Very Nice 304 675 1550 1 Bedroom Economical Gas Heal WID Hook Up Near Ctnama $279/Mo, Plus Utilltles Deposit & Lease Required 740-446-2957 1 Bedroom , lncludtng Uti lities $350/Mo 2 Bedrooms, Including Utilities $450/Mo Deposi t Re (lulred, 74()..4.46-2477 2 br !urn or unfurn apt Jlep & ref required 304·882·2566 2bdrm epts total electric appliances furnished laundr'f room facilities close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts •49 or call 740·992 37 11 EOH 3 br ept bath & half. Spnng Ave Pomeroy $280 per month $100 deposit 740.667·3083 alter 5pm 3 Rooms and bath furmshed effi· clancy all ut1hty paldl Down slatrs 919 Second Ave $275 Month (740) 446-3845 BEAUT,.UL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drlva from $279 to S358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446 2568 EQual Housmg Opportunity Country Side Apartment Large 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths WID Hook Up CIA, $435/Mo, lnclu<llng Wa · ter Sewage Garbage Call Toll· Free 888·84Q-B~21 For Lease Unfu rnished One Bedroom Apartments Corner ol Second And Pme $250 oo Per Month Plus Utlhlles Sacur1ty And Key Depos 1t References Ae · qulred 740·446·4425 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com· pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet, No Pets 0!" Smoking Ret erence & Deposit Fle(lulred Also Furntsheel 2 Rooms & Bath lip statrs 740 446-t519 Furntshed Upstairs Apartment Close To Gorcery & Downtown Gallipolis Refrences And Depos It 740·446 1158 Grec1ous liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and RiverSide Apartments In Maddie· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·506 4 Equal Housing Opportunities New furntshed one bedroom apartment In Mtddleport 740 992· 9191 New HavP.n 2 Bedrooms. Fur· nlshed Or Unfurnished, Deposit & Relerences 304·882·2566 For sale solid oak gun cabinets call 304 S75 3423 or 304·675· Washef /Oyer Hooi!-\Jp' 304-6755162 Grubb's P1ano- tumng & repairs Prob6ems? Need Tuned? Clll lhl Now Accepting ApplicatiOns For All Eleclric, One Bedroom Apart ments, Washer /Dryer Hook Up, Water Trash /Sewage Pa1d, $279M~ 7~96 11 Now Takmg A.ppl lc ati.Pns - 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash , S2951Mo . 7-40· .... 1· 1616. 740 446 0957 740 ~15 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very SpaCIOUS 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA 1 112 Bartl Fulty Car paled, Patio, No Pe!s. Leaw Plus Security DepOSit Fle~utred 740 4<16--3481 Twin R1ver• Tower now accepting applications tor 1br HUD subsld lzed apt for elelerlv and handl cawed EOH 30H7!>6619 Two· 2 bedroom 1 baltl apart ments, In MIOdleport new carpet Immediate occupancy, call 7"'0 992 13.50 tor more lnlormatloo Fumlshlld Rooms 450 C1rcle "total Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled. HBO Clnemax , Showllme & Disney Weatly Rates1 Or Monthly Rates Constructaon Workers Welcome 740-441·5698, 740-441·5167 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet· ween Athent and Pomeroy call 140-38~1 ME RC HANDISE pianO Of 7.-o us '525 Heal1hdyne BX-5000 oxygen gel>' Household Goods 510 Appliances Recondttloned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refn· graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· nBs Bunk Beds New Never Used Mat· tress 2 Beds, 2 Inner Spring Mattresse~ Included $295 Proc· torvtlle, 740 886·6373 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refngerators ranges SkagQs Appliances, 76 Vme Street Call 740·446· 7398 1-888~18-Q128 Llvmg Room Suite 2 Pece N8YBr Used S27!5 Call 740 886 6373 Proctrovllle Ohio New BoJ: Springs & Mattress, Not Used 10 Year Warranty Still In Plastic, Proc torville 740·886· 6373 Used Furntture Store Below Holl day Inn In Kanauga Bunk bed&, beds mattresses dressers, chesls couches tables dtnette& desks, what-nots 740·446-.4782 Sporting Goods 520 Camo Hunting Blinds, From $80 Up New Or Demo Indian Creek At RIO Grande, 740 245 5747 Antiques 530 Buy or sell Rlvenne Antique&, 1124 E Main Street, on FH 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to800pm,Sunday10pto 6 00 p m 740·992·252&, Russ Moore owner 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise "WARN UPI~ Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con· dlltonlng Free Estimates I If You Don I Call Us We Both Loset 741)-446-6306, I 800 291-oo98 12ft Wells Cargo enclosed wide body !adem axle trailer wide rear door with fold down ramp side door, 5 new rlms&tlres elec brakes and Inter lights, nice trail er $1 500 00 R- • JET AER.l.TION MOI'ORS A.,..led, & In ~ Cal Ron EVOII$ 1-800-537·9528 Johnson's Used Furniture Beds new and used. mattresses, Kitchen appliances Omettes 'f(ash· ers Dryers, Freezers, etc' (740) 416 4039, (740) -1004 Large buck stove. practically new 30H75-3601 L1ttle tykes cottage bed. jenny linn baby bed/ mattress blua lad· dler bed 304~75-3765 Longaberger Baskets J W 's, Crisco May Baskets & Many More! 304-675-1 ~9 Maytag standard washer, $100, 740-949·2297 Prlmeatar $49 Installation One month tree, free holiday gift just br calling, 800-263-284Q Salelllle Systems 18" OlrectTV dish to tal purctlase price $99 Ask about free progran)ming 1· BOO-n9-8194 Super Nlntendo, 2 controllers, 4 games, 304·773-5450 Take Uchl M1nl Excavator, Digs 8 Ft Good Condition, Huntington, 304·736·9131 Or After 6 304· Tool Box For Truck $50. Alfred Coldell740·388·8669 Used computers $100·$300 will build to your needs call 740 992 6700 leave message 1f not home Walerlme Spectal 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 P~r 100, All Brass CompressiOn Frn1ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10, 1 800·537 9526 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 949-2217 Electric Scooters Wheelchalts, New And Useel, Stairway Eleva· tors Wheelch ai r And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare, 740· 446 7283 Eurclse Bike Air Gometer $75, Health Alder $40, (2) 10 Speed Bicycles $30 Each Old Singer Portable Sawing Machine $40, King Stze Waterbed $175, Salt S1de Waveless Ant1que Zenllh Rad10 $50. Coal Stove $30 Large Bean Bag S25 (Costs $50 New) 740-882-6731 Firewood all hardwoods $3500 Load 2 loads lor $60 00 (7400446-8568 Coflee table and tables $50 00 bed room suite $150 00 gun cabmet $40 00 dresser w1th mlr ror $100 00 304-458 1783 Compuler For Sale, 266 Proces sor, Call For lnlormatro n, 740 441·1286 Cay bad style water bed super smgle with 3 deep drawers good cond $250 00 304 882 3397 Do Your Last Mtnut-e Christmas Shoppmg At Keeler s Service Center Stale Route l'l7 Lots Of Great Gift Ideas TQ Choose From Farm Toys Traclor Rad1o s And Umbrellas Reddy Heaters Homehte Saws And Tr1mmers Pressure Washers 12 Volt Pow er Pacs And Much Morel 304 895 3874 Slory & Clark Plano Excellent CondlliM $850, ~5-.<518 FARM SU PPLIES & LIVESTOC K 610 Farm Equipment 2' USED STOCK Building Supplies 550 481126 Butldlng 1 Shdlng Door. 1 Man Door. 4 Inch Concrete Floor $36 000 740-446 2911 481148 lnstaltated Bulldmg 16 Ft Cethng Height 2 Shdtng Doors, 4 Inch Concrete Floor & Foo ters $45 000 740 446 2911 Block, bnck sewer pipes wind ows, lintels etc Claude Winters , Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 TRACTORS IN Financing A.s Low As I 9% With ;John Deere Credit Approval On Used Tractors Carmlchtel's Farm & Lawn, GaWpolla, Ohio 740--448·2412 Of 1-800-594·1111 Also See The "New· 4000 Series Compact Uhhly Tractors ·Several In Slack Pets for Sale A Groom ShOp Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets ' 373 Georges Creek Ad 740 44fi,023f I air cooled, nice tractorll~ OBO 304-675-3824 is.!iOO.oo'•l Ford new Holand Oecernbef speCials, model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP1 4 wd 2 pump hy~ BxB shunle 1rans, 129 hrs 24,000 00 5030 same specs, 303 ius Australian 1hepherd pups NSDR three black males $65, current heal th record, 740-949 2126 evemngs Fox terriers 3 males 1 female, $100, Boston bull babies, 3 males 2 females can be regis lered $150 without papers $300 with pape rs All above puppies tall docked dew claws removed w111 hOld 1111 Christmas w1th depos II price neQotlable 740 992 4581 Full Blooded Austral ian Blue Healer Pups 6 weeks Old, 2 Males 1 Female Just In Time For Christmas! $75 Each 740· 245 5815 East • ? 9 6 2 • 9 sOulb • 8 5 4 •QJ1062 t A J • A J 9 cep1 Or Aojec1 A"' And All Blh. And Withdraw Property From. Sale Pnor 1b Sale Terms Of Sate BARNEY 720 Trucks for Sale • 97 Chevy S 10, V 6, extended • cab, third door, LS package, 740- ' wil : trade for 26 28 30 h camper of\ us • 1989 Extended Cab 5 10 4 3• Auto, Trans, Air Like New, 304· 4 2500 $11,900 Old Carryall $20, 740-662-6731 Massey 21 0 Otesel Finish Mower & Blade $4 700, 300 Gallon Por~­ able Water Tank $60 740·2~5· 5747 POLE BUILDINGS by Laredo any style, any Size Your Area John Deere Oealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Eq1,1lpment CQmpact Utihty Tractors Ffom 20 ro 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors , Hay Equtpment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Cheek With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl· nanclng On New And Used Equipment Carmichael'& Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740·446· 2412 1·8D0-594·1t11 630 Livestock 4· H Fair Calf $500 00 a headt (740) 379-2370 Aeglstered Angus Bulls, 740·245· 5084 can Alter 5 PM 640 Hay & Grain 01 Hay 740-256-1724 TRANSPORTATION ~ ~RANK & EARNEST 82 000 Miles so.ooo 730 Vane & 4-WDs 87 Chevy Astro van Mark Ill conversion van several new : ~pa-riS-'-,$c.3500.:..:.:.'7_40-,c.:.94.:9-.:900.:..:c8-''._- : 1985 Chevy Southern Coach : Con\lers1on Van Well above • average condition Sell/trade lor • plck·up, equal value (740) 379· 9247 '' : 1986 Jeep Cherokee, 4 Wheel • Drive $2,800 00 740 379-2909 .. After600 PM 1991 Chevy Lumina APV 7 Pas senger Loaded, $4 000 00, Runs Good 740-<lole-6962 .... ' ' a I GO\ ~IC.I( Of E.VER'I'WE COr-\PLNNI NG P-eOU\ WIV>-1 I ... [;DI.)GI\1 11\D\ 4 -1&46 Wt:. Gil'~\\\(:'( Gfo.-1/E tlf. N«D, 1 \1-11':> '<EAt-, l't<\ GII/Ir-lG \riEl<\ I!..\ GI-l\ eN:.K. 1\\ \f\t.t<\ I ~ ; S2 K5 blazer, 350 motor, auto power windows& locka $1 000 00 304-882·34181 740742·2443 & '---"---' ~ U._.ll== 88 Ranger XLT w/ topper 4 wh dr V·6 5 sp htgh miles good cond $2,900 00 304-882·2030 Motorcycles THAT~ ~19::8:-:7;-,Yc-a""m-a"'h-a""v"e_n.:.lu_r_e"'1"3"'o.,.o-ce : Full Factory Dress $2,975 304· 1 675-4518 ' PRETTY COOL. GIVINIO TEAC.HER5 A C.HAIICE TO ~ "W"Y ANt> DO THEI~ OWN THING fOR "WHILI:. 1991 Yamaha Warrlof' Good 1 Shape, $2,200 740·379-2909 1 Afier600 PM ' ~ SO,lA')T'(£N<:,,I DIDI-ITUt-IWIW> ~ II fiNI~I-\(:0? 1997 Chevrolet K 1 500, 4 3 6 Spd , Air, Cassette Rally Wheels Posl-trak, Blue S1S 500 00 7ot0 740 . •• f'" DO '(OU 1-\f>.-V(: '(OJR 1-\0LIC»-'< Gl I'T- W'<\1<10 46,000 Miles, $16,500 Firm, 740. 25&-%46 ' •• THE BORN LOSER ~ 1995 Chevy Plek·UP 1/2 Ton, 4 WD, 5 1'l, 2 Toppers, Bed, .,.' ..: '• • f • - 080 ' A801JT t>UE FOil. " SloJlBAT'C."L, RtGHT, l'tlt!> l'oODfl;!EY' SoriE.T II'IE oo ., 1998 Honda 300 4x4 red front~ and back bumper, rode 3 hOurJ,I $4350, 741)-742·3802 71 0 Autos for Sale 1950 Pontiac Sliver Streak 4 Door Coupe Runs Gooct Needs Restored $2 000 OBO 304·895· 3971 \ 1984 Camero Z·28 350 V·8 Au· tomatlc $2 SOD 740 446-4658 1987 Chevy Celebrity $1,100, Good Condition, 740·256-1102 t987 V·8 Olds Cutlass Supreme, t42K runs good. $1 500, 1988 V· 8 Olds Custom Cruiser SW 1t2K runs good, $2 000 740· 949-~709 1988 Bonnevrne LE, maroon. 4dr new tires & brakes, good cond $3,200 304·675·5792 after 5pm 1988 Plymouth Caravella runs good, $700, call 740·992·7271 af ter Spm 19S8 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cyttn der. Auns Great 148 000 Lots 01 New Parts Installed Call 740 446 4585 For Price 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe 4 Cylinder, Automatic Air 90 000 Johnson Motor Fully Equipped, 1 1 $13,50() 740-446·2971 Summers not overl Kawasaki ; STS Jet ski, still under warranty.,: three seater, 83 horsepowet.. bought new July of 97, thre~ matchmg Kawasaki ski vests an~ trailer aU go wtth It Priced to se~ ~ $4200, 740·949·2203 or 740·9492045, wil l consider trade for a ' good po liOOn boat I LIKE TO KNOW AND 50METIME5 '(OU DON'T.. I WEDNESDAY ! Running boards for Ford Explorer, $150 can 740 992 3802 ~ ' ~ High Line Premiere 32 Ft t99~ Ellcellent Condition~ Call Arter 5 30 740-446-8565 Miles $1 200 OBO 741l-256-123,l SERVICES 1989 Oldsmobile 88 4 Doors f1 Shape! New Tires New Paint Job, 740-«8-4385 810 1990 New York Fifth Avenue Ex· cellant Cond1t10n low Mileage, $6 500, 740 386--9916 1991 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue, E11cellent Condition New Ttres 1 Owner Ne11er Been Smoked In, S4 !500 740 388 Jack Russell Ierner pups, seven weeks old whltelbrown tatls docked first shot s $300, 740· 698 7055 9916 1992 Honda Accord, LX, 2 Door Coupe 5 Speed A/C, Cruise $5 000 080 740-388-9878 1993 Plymouth Sundance 4 Cytln· der Automatic Air 93 000 Mlles $2 200 080 740 256 1233 French City Pet Groommg by Ap· pointmant 'Ultra Weth Bathing System" 650 Second Ave Gall!· polts 740 446 1526 1995 Grand Cherokee Llm1ted Loaded 42 000 Miles Asking $19 500 740-441 · 1269 Small AKC York1e puppies 2 f $400 OOeach 3m $350 OOeacl1 would make good christmas presents 304·895 3926 M119S (21 000) Retail $8,200 Will 1996 Plymoulh Neon Sport Low Sel l For $7 500 304·675·272S 304 5>76 4559 Spayed Female 90% Borde r Collie Approxamately 1 112 Years Old lovrn g Energettc Dog Found As A Stray Needs Good Home I 304 895·3328 Evenings 1997 Chevy Cavah8r 2 Ooor Blue AIC Automat ic Anlt· lock Brakes 1111 Wheel Cru1se C D AMIFM Sunrool Thelt Deterrent 25 000 Mtles Excellenl Condallon $7 995 00 Ftrm 740 256·9161 St Bernard pupp1es purebred $150 w111 be 7 weeks old Christ mas prck of the ltlter $50 will hold unttl Chnstmas 740 992 2232 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am V 8 Fully Loaded 740·446-4546 11 No Answer leave Message Or 74()..446 7375 I Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guarantee local relerences furnished Es· . tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870 1 800 287·0576 Rag· era Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Ser\IICI .All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteeel French City Maytag 740·446· 7'95 -::-::------ C&C' General Home Main· tenence- Painting, vinyl siding carpentry door! wtn<:lows baths moblle home repair and more For free"egtlm ate call Chat 740·992· 8323 Profess ional 20yra experience with all masonery, brtck block & stone Also room additions ga· rages etc Free estiMates 304· 773 9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Restdenttal or commercia l ~Iring, new service or repairs Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304·675· 1186 ASTRO-GRAPH Thurllday. Dec 10, 1998 Dramauc chnnges coultJ be 10 the offin; lor you m the year ahead, cspe · emily 1ft artlls nf ynur ph1losopht\.:lll lxlu:fs am.J ntt1tudes New expen ences and ell.posure IO'fresh honzons may bnng advantageous lhtngs1for yoo SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) If yuu're lkmuus uf prevadlng over your compet1t10n today, you're gmng to have to pull out all the slops and do the be!lt JOb posstble Hulfheurted mea.'\Ure~ won't work Sag1l· tanus, treat yourself to a btrthduy g1ft Send the reqmred refund form and for your Astro·Graph predictions by matllng $2 and self-addressed stumped envelope to Astro-Graph clo th1s newspaper. PO BOlt 1758. Murray Hall Statton, New York., NY 10156 Be sure to suue your zod1ac s1gn ' be the beM duy to do ~o AQUARIUS rJan 20-Feb 191 You re ltkely to be d1sappomted today tf you've been countmg on m1ghl nol someone else to cover for you or ba1l )'OU OUI nn obilgallon )lou persorl· ally mcurred Be prepared to fend for yourself or PISCES !Feb 20-March 201 T•ke llmmg out of the hand!ol of olhers by not nllowmg them to hurry ur the pressure you mto mukmg" ~1!~1sion yuu're unsure about Keep yoursdl m wntrol ARIES (March 21 Apnll9) Th1s 1s not a good day to slack uff on the JOb The hnss ts not only lookm~ over )'l'Ur 'l htlul~r but ts also evuluaung your perforniOinl:e Don't ph.1\:e yuur JUb t n J«!opurtly TAURUS !Apnl 211 Muy 211) fh!!rC sa gund l:han~,;e yuu' ve bo:cn runmng urnund in~ he wrung r:1rcle 1f yuur stK:Ial l1le has heen a b1t \lull lately Stan lookmg for people who share )'our mlerests and gool!i. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 GEMINI (May 21-lune 201 If Although you may be an,;1ous to m1roduce a new tdea or procedure 111111 .t l<it tUUIIOn mvoiVIIlM others, a!li,CS!\ 1he mnut.l of the grol.tp first It thmgs begm to go wrong and turmoil st:ans brewmg wllhtn your household tuday, tlon't escalate the dts~nston by blamtng everyone elst but your ~~elf CANCER (lune 21-luly 221 Aclmg on 11omething without first nmewmg the consequences m1ght be caulled by nn ind1fTerenL auuude on )'OUr part llUS type of bch,IVJOr IS a sure formula for se lf-defeat LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you do not manaj!:c your re!OOurtes prudent· ly today 11 mtght cause you to qUick· ly move lrom black to red mk, with the potent1al of becommg 111nc~y day for you fin:mcmlly VIRGO (Aug 21-Sepl 22) Should you have to deal w1th some rather unplear.ant types today, 11 " bes1 you try to neutralize thetr barbs and blows wtth tolerance tnstead of anger Don'ladd to the fr.aca'i LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 231 E•en thoush conditions mtght cx1st today that you have ltttle or no ~(mtrol over don ' I allow yourself to get bo,..ed mto a comer If you can I go\ICm events, duu:l your reacttons SCORPIO (<kl 24 No• 22) Don't allow yourself to set dragged tnto 1hc m1ddle or 11 squuhble among fnemJs hxlay II a d1sagreemt:nl ans 1 es, let th em sort oul the thspule for themo;ellles ·~-'~ • all right -' Llama 's lcln ~ 1 ... .- • . CELEBRITY CIPHER ., by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphtl' c!VP!ogramt are created from quotiiiOO! b-, lamous people past and pre58111 Each 18tte11fl fle ciPher stands lor ano4her Todays due X 8QU<!rs K " .' ' J ZEY SAT F G 0 K A H X CFCKYYG C S I S J Y G F K' 0 ZEY? G'fB 'K W Y (LZEFHFZG) PZLYO KWY PAOK z ·' " " LFHI,SBZJY '· o, ., OYHSGTO . IZGTF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I ve got a great repertoire w1lh my players " (Phillie& mana(ll!r) Danny Ozark ,' '· WORD GAM I ,,' ' 0 A't<~rranoe letters of tn. four tcrambled words be· low to form four simple words I I' I FI'0 VI RIR EI Z A R R0 I I. 1/ . . I -• 1 IH . 1. S .IT DEM 0 My ne1ghbor 1:N: . L y- I '" IS a born gos· /.~. s1p Her 1dea of keep1ng a se- • t ~~r.e: ~s. ~~t telimg where she Q Complete the c~uckle ctuoted by illlmg 1n the m1ssmg word5 you develop from step No 3 below - "'h J• I •• •") UNSCRAMBLE A81JVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER '" Vtcuna - Lofty- Hunch · Bitter - HAVE IT There seems lo be enough le1sure t1me for most people but 1 bel1eve thallhe wrong people HAVE IT a: Campers & Motor Homes "' SCRAM-LETS A,NSWEIIS New gas tarlks & body parts D A Auto, Ripley, WV 304·372· 3933 or 1 800-273·9329 ~ 790 22 Card game 24 RallgiOUI 49 Roman 1,002 1; 50 Aloo ' ·~ 52 Prolix lor gram _ 53 Type of plck1' V Auto Parts & Accessories 760 ,4 heat A AHEAD OF TIME 12 Writing 40 Pennyplncher 421Wangy • 44 Arl ol " versifying ·~ & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARE YOU CAN NEVER KNOW IF 'I'OU'RE 601N6 fO 6ET YOUR WAV.. 50METIME6 YOU DO, ' 39 Liquefied by , ' L 750 Boats & Motors for Sala ~2:"4";F':'I":p:::o::n~u:':o':'n-;8:-o-.:-,':"1~15:-:cH'"o-rs-: ;1 38 ; 15 1-.L-J... -.J.'--L-_.J.'--'· ' •later 36 Aalronauta· •I I ' v 30 Alienate 34 Tranquil 35 Walko on ' ' Honda 3 wheeler 350X, dOod: condition, extra par1s, $800 740· • 247 2981 I shy 11 Hansel's aongs By P~illip Alder There IS one thmg almost as bad as piaymg high when you should go low - playing low after thmking about 1t Not only do you g1ve the game away, but you m1ght be making an error' The key lS to decide before the cnll· cal moment arrives Then make your play smoothly North, w1th 22 h1gh card points and five card support for h1s partner, understandably jumps stra1ght mto Blackwood. When he finds one ace m1ssing. he settles for six hearts (One hp for users of Roman Key Cart' Blackwood. Don't employ it immediately over an opemng b1d Start with your forcmg ratse, then wheel out RKCB If you Jump stra1ght to four no· trump, use classic Blackwood re sponses Probably the responder w1ll have h1s own wonderful suit, wh1ch he is planmng' fo make trumps, and he doesn't care about the kmg of opener's su1t) Stx hearts would be laydown but for the mirror distribution As thmgs stand, declarer can afford to lose only one spade tnck. So, he wins trick one m the dummy, draws trumps, cashes h1s minor·suit wmners ending in hand, and plays a spade to dummy's queen. Both opponents pli'Y low so smoothly that the k1b1tzers thmk the ace 1s on the Door Back to hand w1th a trump, South leads another spade Agam West plays low in tempo Declarer has a guess He might or might not get it right But at least the defender with the ace whether 1t be ~ast or West - did his ·best , If the spade honors are split - as they rate to be - and the defender wtth the ace wtns the first spade tnck, declarer will always get home note 26 Mounlaln ,p lion ·28 Wild ohoep " ' Don't thinkplay low 1988 Mazda 2000 4 Cyllndep PICk·UP,"'Auns Smooth,' Extra Enr~" glne & Trans $SOO For All Call; 7-tO 1585 • role 9 Guldo'a high .,. aulgnment nli 19 Ha¥1 a anact- Bridge . Excel Concl $2,795 00 1986 C· : 10 Pickup Milas, V·B, 4 , Speed, $1 ,995 00 Cook Motors 740-446-01 03 International 5 74 With 250 Load· er, Gas $6,500 , t 992 Silverado Openmg lead· • 10 ' S MHWest 10 Allec1odly or 256 rakes in erate 3 050 00 4511" mowers 3.250 00 472 1• hayblnc 8 395 00 634 R balers 6SO t 1o 500 00 644 A balers 10001 str1ng tie auto wrap, wide pick~ 13 900 00 654 A baler 1500t same specs 15,90000 565 square baler wagon hitch 9 700 00 Keeters Servtce Center ST AT 87 PT Pleasant & Alp ley AD 304 895-3874 •• YOU BEEN RAISED BETIER'N THAT t l ' : inebriation Ba•lnger 5 Unclo (Scot ) 6 Actreeo Day 7 Lack ol Vulnerable· Neither Dealer South South West North East 1. Pass Pass 4NT All pass Pass s• CASH OR CERn FlED CHECK. ~!00 00 - t86542 • 10 7 4 1991 S-10 5 Golde n Retrtever Pupp~. AKC Shots & Wormecl $250 Each 740 245 5358 Jack Russell terrter pupptes three mal es one tamale, $250 each deposit will hOld for Chnstmas 740-742 2050 • KQ2 24,00000 $215, 740-446 0857 AKC Registe red rottweller pups Parents on premtses gentle $200 00 each 1 mate/ 3 females had shots I wormed 304·675 •AK8 54 tKQ 675-2359 AKC Maltese Male 3 Months 9989 1 K Q 10 Ohio Valley Bank Will OHer FQI· Sail By Public Auction A t957 Wlllyl Truck t8t176S, A 1991 Ch•vy Lumma 1249816 & A 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix 1216143 On 12/19!98 AI 10 00 AM At The OVB Annex, 143 Third A.vt· nua. Gallipolis, OH The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bidder "AIl&- Wl'lere IS" Wllhout Ex· preued Or Implied Warranly And May Be Seen By Calling Keith Johnson At 74D-...C1•1038 OVB Reserves The Righi To A.a.: 1960 B 61 Mack t.'fior 12 09·98 22 500 00 4630 55 pto hp, 2wd same specs 57 hrs $17 900 00 4630, 4wd, 16x4 dual power Iran Would Like To Buy Round Bales AKC reglslered Miniature Dashound 1 breeding pair al Cockale ils with cage, 740·992· 15 lord escort wagon , autO 55,000 rrntes, front wh dr runs' groa1 $1,500 oo 304-895-3691 or 31M-675-3899. • equal value I Harley Sportster ~ 304-675--6105.......,ings } t978 Ford n.ooo Miles, 7.(0· •,· -.o569 •• 863 8351 867·3090 cM~ Oeutz 45 hOrse power, tor PS lin power 3 oo Hay tor sale- one mile north on Rl 2 Square Bales $1 ll0-$2 00 saturday only 304·675--4869 AKC Registered temale Beagle, tu lly trained Will not run trash, deer and fox DOB 7/4f94, $300 l tr m AKC Registered Beagle pups, 3 112 months old shots started wormed $100 eacrt 740· nice 43 Hog food 45 A.go 14Houetonltam 46 Allu (abbr.) 15 Lodgor 47-Eelt 16 Ceneuree 17 Place lor 46 exerciM 51 Leglolatlve 18 Comporatlve body lulfiX 54 Concluelon 20Ac1reuHagen 55 Hlghoet polnll 21 Singer Adamo 56 Live 23 Capuchin 57 Repetitive monkey recltetlon 24 Quarry • 25 Atlantic floh DOWN 27 Prlcldy herb ' 1 s.-onruoh 29 Pool-playe<'o 2 - of London 3 Klndol-r 31 Singing 4Aclrelo sytlabltl $1500, 740-742·1501aftor Spm ; • 742·2512 born Oct 30, 1998· three boys four ' girls, tails docked, shots & wormed reg istered asking $200 each, 304· A ~reda les zx 14 Nluan 300 40Frenchm41 ,-.:tor su- .,.ceding montll 9·N Ford l"ractOr with 5 pieCes ol equipment, S2 800 00 (NO) 379· 2909 after 6 741)-596-1809 Natural Dr Recommended Church pews lor sale 12 twelve foot, 4 ten loot S200 each 740· Musical Instruments 570 4336 Bean ie Collection 54 D1flerent Ret ire d 130 Total Plus 1 Set 1998 McDonalds $1,995, Cash Onlyl Call740·446-0233 (740)441-1982 SOMce,740-3~ Ron Allison 121 0 Second Avenue, Gallipol is Oh io 140 446 AKC Shellles· males $200 fe male $250 lwo Persians one blue cream ,. one to rtoise shell, $150 & up lem ale le rr'et, $100 firm 740 992 5073 THIRTY DAY MONEY BACK GUAAANTEEI Wanteel AKC Rott Weiler Stud Heavy duly un cha1r, Nee, works good. sl50. 740-992·3129 7025 LOSE up·to·30 Lbs -1300 ()() 304-113-5052 new parts, $700 740-992·5208 4 Piece Bedroom Suite $225 Good Condition 304 675 1665 After 5 00 BOTILED WILL POWER1 Pomeralnean pupptes AKC reg· 11tered, 3- maJe S250 oo each.1· eratof completely refurbished. all 525-5359 5039 440 no pels, ........ 7l'fpeol hammer 13 In the Fwewood for sale spt;t and delw· -taPiwloutiPuu1e 32 8rtt. Navy - 33Aotorllly34 Uy8r1l 37....-pnlJW DECEMBER 91 "' .. '' ··} •• . "' ... I �.. • r-1t9e 1o • me uany ::;enttnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Scientists detect increase in cost of natural disasters By JOSEPH B. VERRENGIA AP Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO - Scientisls '·'Y lhis year's record!seuing El Nino dcmonslrates thai 1he cosl of naiUral ui<asters is rising. both in lerms of fi nan'dal costs and human lives, u.,,pi le improvernems in risk fore. . .·a .aing. More people in the United States and other nations are living in harms' "ay. they said, and are only beginning to seriously consider what might happen if a severe storm, drought, fire or other calastrophe swept through thei.r area. At the .same time. researchers . said people have become depe ndenl ··on lechnologies arid pub lic infastruct ures lhat tend 10 get knoc ked oul J uring disasters and are increasingl y ·' ulnerable. So while El Nino aQd olher phenomena may intens ify weather con· Ji tions, .the grea.ter problem may be lhat people 1'\ke insuffic ient precau- social scientisiS discussed the impacts lions despite a revolution in public of natural disasters and the shansafety warn ings ranging in time comings of predictions Tuesdaf in scales from minutes to months, sci- special sessions at the meet'ing of the entists and government officials say. American Ceophysical .Union. . By ignoring the risks, what might In lhe first II monlhs of this year, have.been a rough day or two could the Worldwatch Institute estimates become a mega-disa<ter on the scale that the world's economy has sufof Hurricane Mitch in Central Amer- fered $89 billion in losses from natica. which killed I0,000 in late Octo- ural disasters. The de:uh toll so far is ber. 32.000; 300.000 people lost their In the past decade, there have been homes. · more natural 'disasters that have It is unclear how much·o r it can be caused at least $1 billion in damages blamed on El Nino, the warm water m.Ss formed in the eastern Pacific than in past decades, scientists say. " People o,re saying 'If my house that affects precipitation and lemper- · is flooded, ·maybe I'm dumb for liv- atures lhroughout the world. or its ing where I ·am,'".' said William successor; La Nina.. . Hooke of the U.S. Depanmenl ·of . But scientisls said·a wise approach Commerce. " Dt·sas•- r costs· are dou- may be to ta.ckle 1·1 as a lt.festyle d ~ · an bling or tripling every 10 years. We pol itical because natural disasters need I& put llH)re responsibility on wiH always occur. · peharm op~es'w s syh.•?~lders for. living in "It's not an on-off switch for cl.i3 mate-related disa<ters. Every year Ciimatologists. geologists and there are climate anomalies," said : Roger Pielke Jr. '• Wednesday, December 9, 1998 ; •' I. ,t Thursday I •. Weather ~ Tomorrow: Sunny High: 408; Low:20s ;.·"· \ ' ·j covered that the City of Bmtherly removed two captains and withLove was known ·as one of the drawn the Philadelphia's 1996, 1997 nation 's safest cities panty because and some 1998 crime stati stics from officers systematica!ly downgraded the . FBI's national registry. He offenses such as assaults, rapes and declined to· be interviewed for thi s rol>beries, writing them off as "hos. story. .-, pilaf ci<~s. " "threats" and "investiAttorney General Janet Reno last ·gate persons." month asst·gned the Jus·tt'ce· DepanAcross the country. crime stalistics ment to investigate Philadelphia's slaare often seen, as suspect since lhey tistics. For years, it's believed, the depend on both victims and police to , creative bookkeeping has thrown off report offenses accurately. federal crime statistics and caused " But Philadelphia is known to be • crimefighting efforts to be misdi am'?ng the worst offenders," said rected by pretending problems did Temple University criminologist not exist. James Fyfe, a New York police offiBefore the numbers were withcer for 16 years. drawn, the FB'I ranked Philadelphia, Nearly I in 10 of Philadelphia's population 1.5 million, the third95,000 .major crimes --:. .llpproxi: · safesl among America's '10 largest mately 10,000 - has been tampered cities in 1996, and the founh-safest in with, Timoney discovered, according .'997, with a reponed 2 percent dmp to the Inquirer. Since then, ·. ~e has 111 cnme last year. . How much higher Philadelphia's crime rate willl>e when the numbers are corrected isn't clear, but depanment spokeswoman Oftlcer Carmen Torres said "II 's for the By 'JOHN YAUKEY -and then designing a chemical to Gannett News Service combat it, all in less than a week. WASHINGTON - On a clear, In theory, such an approach could windless night, a small plane cruises be used for vinually any pathogen. over a densely populated city trailing Most conventionall>iowarfare counan invisible. odotless cloud of lethal termeasures. such as the anthrax vueorganisms. cine, are designed to combat specifSc ientists scramble lor an anti• ic organisms. · dote. But none exists because this is Some of the tee~ no logy 'to geneta new. genetically . engineered ically map and then . genetically · pa thogen. · thwan a biowarfare organism already If you 've thought l>iological war- exists, or wil.l within a year or so·. fare is frightening. scientists already Advances' in robotic gene mapare preparing-for the sequel- where ping, for instance, will .soon make it te rrorists use genetic engineeri.ng to . possible to map a Staggering 100 mit -. make even more virulent strains of lion base pairs, or steps along the spianthrax, small pox. monkey pox and ralmg genetic staircase, in one day. vther naturally occurring microbes It takes about a year to do that used in biolog ical warfiii'e:V n.ow. In creasin g· concern over the "The idea. is to be al>le to do the prospects of g~ne tically engineered sequencing of a pathogen in al>out an biological warfare has prompted the hour or so," said Boston University's federal Defense Advanced Research Cantor. "And if you can do 100 milProjects Agency (DARPA) - the lion base pairs a day, you can do a rese arch arm of the military .:.... to microl>e in about an hour. " ex periment with " re vo lutionary" Cantor and other scientists me thods of combating it by counter- acknowledge that genetic identificaallacking menacing microbes on the 'tion is the easy pan of the problem. ge netic l>alllefield - genes vs. genes. It's step two c:.. developing and "Genetic technology is out there deploying the coupterllleasures _ and it can't be contained unless you where the most vexing technical want to eliminate sc ieiltific journals problems ari se. and graduate programs." said Dr. Cantor beli~v·rs possible to Shaun Jones. manager of DARPA's attack a path en's genetic code biowarrare_ cc)untermeasures pro- usmg some of e · same cut-andgram. " So you can either stick your splice.. techniques already employed he'ad in the sand. or do something. in gene therapy. . · . We've dec ided to get agg ressive. We . . "The id.~ai s sort of gene therapy admit we 're doing stuff the NIH 111 reverse, he said. " You're trying (National Insti tutes of Health) would- to damage the organism instead of n't touch." · repair it. " ,, , Th~t D'\RPA has entered the bioOne possil>ility is to scramble the logu.·al wartart! arena hqs rai sed some genes responsible for the virulent ·'· eye brows. secretion s from a pathogen that cause The 40-year-o ld agency. · which illness. · pioneered stea lth technology and. laid These secretions are common the. groundwork for the Internet, has across many pathogen s. and the a record of revo lut ionary break- genes respon sible for them would throughs. but -not in biological sci- likely be retained in many genetically engineered· specimens. ences. Some biot'og ical warfare experts . The mechanism for scraml>ling argue DhARPA"s geneti c engineering lhts seotion of the mkrobe\ .PNA approac IS too rad ical and has little co uld be •another piece of DNA hllpe nr success. ~~! s i gned to set~rch along the genome . " I think there are serious ques- lor th e secretion gene., then di sable l ions about wheth er or nol it 's possi- them. · ble t o de fend agai nst a ge netically DARPA scientists,are looking into engtnee red path ogen," said Leo nard the poss il>ili~y of inserting the scram-' Co le. author of the " The Eleve nth bier DNA into l>acteria that would Plague: The Politics of Biological and then transfer it to the pathogen. · · Chemtcal Warfare." · Scienti sts have already succeeded So me of the nati on's ·leadinu in transferring DNA from one organ. ge nepc researchers think it :S e nl ire~ ism tu another using bacteri a and ly poss ible. viruses as genetic couriers thai rooDAR PA's 2 1st century biowarfare tinely spill them sel ves and their cuunlermeasure'. ; program has attract- ge netic material into cells once they ed the li kes of Charles Ca ntor. direc- have infiltrated. ·. tor of BoSion Uni vers ity's Center for The microbes that carry the scramAdvanced Biotechno logy, and Har- . bier DNA could conceival>ly he vard's Dan Branton. now pioneering sprayed over a contaminated area like new methods of mapping ge nes an. insec ti cide. yui ck ly, a process I hat can now take With t~ e Internet and stealth tech, several years for even a simple org an~ noJogy on its resume. DARPA ha.., a ism. · reputation a' a llighl y aggressive and Some of D.~RPA's research airns ~ucL"cssful agency known by some as · al wll at .seemed impossib le several .. the spe(ial forces of. sL:" it: nce." years ago: · mappi ng a geneticaily ." When you sw ing for home runs. altered orga nism's DNA - so scien- you strike out a lot." said DA RPA"s li.sts know what the/ re de:tl ing with Jones . " But when we connect. we' re ,revolutionary." • Counter-measures sought to fight biological .warfare . --Page4· . By LARRY MARGASAK bers of the Judiciary Committee appear likely to seitd lhe House a resolution "impeaching William Jefferson Qinton, president of lhe United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors." . Before a historic lame duck session of the House that is likely next week, the eommittee must consider four proposed articles of impeachment The articles will be dissected and possibly revised before the panel voles later this week. . · : Today, investigators for bOth pa/ties give the committee's 21 Republicans and 17 Democrats their conclusions based on reviews of the evidence. : Making use of the same grand jury 'testimony, FBI interviews and depOsitions, Demoi:ratic investigato~ Abbe Lowell is expected to find no impeachable offens' es, said Democratic official"" . His counterpart, Republican investigator David Schippers, is likely to conclude there: was impeachable conduct,,GOP officials said. Both planned .to make the first public showings of Qinton's videotaped deposition in the Paula Jones sexual h11111SSment case. Just days before the historic vole, the Judiciary Committee was as polariied as ever. ·. f . When While House counsel atarles F.C. ·Ruff neared ihe end of his defense presentation' Wednesday, the Repu.blican committee staff made public the .four proposed articles of impeachment that were crafted itt officers listed the assault as pensation for his $5 ,000 in medical "unfounded," meaning police came bills. across no, proof of a crime. With no The prtsident of the city's Fraterrecofll of the assault, the state victims nal Order of Police, Richard Costelcompensation board denied.Lehmann lo, blamed the problem on a few he.lp. · police administmtion.officials who ~e Eventually, afler he had spent ·says encouraged officers .to di stort hours po[ing over records of9ll calls statistics to keep di stricts looking and finding eviden!'e of his distress gOod on paper. call; police agreed 10 write a new . "!imoney walked into a situation incident repon and the stote decided that's like a war, with mines left to pay all the bills. buried all over the place," Costello Eight yea.:s and $18,000 in med- said. "'His predecessors put a lot of ical bills later, the.46-year-old muse- mines around, and he's having the urn worker said he walks cautiously mi sfonune of stepping on !hem. But through' the city. " · the fact that the police commission· "I'm better taking my chances er has acknowledged the problem and with the muggers than thinking ,. is dealing with it is a step in the right Philadelphia police would help me," direction." he said. While this might send an immeSimilarly, Philadelphia resident diate message to r~nk-and-file offiBill Johnson, 26, said he was jumped cers, it may take longer tb reach citand beaten by a gang and lost his job izens on the street. after spending six weeks nursin g a " I'm not surpri sed this happened broken wrist and l>ruised body. The to me," Johnson said. "People who incident was classified a live here know the truth al>out this· he _ n«. Warmmg· a childs heart , · ' or Ditta~ 180 minutes Ce lar: 160 minutes It the plant fire department about two h'ours to put the fire out. Operations continued in. other parts of the plant. 1 ' ·"'I 11.:' I II ,. t II rial was released outside.of the area where the fire occurred. ·The company, based in Bethesda, Md., runs ~he plant in Piketon, about 60 miles south of Columl>us, and a similar plant in Paducah, Ky. Good Afternoon Rate Plan Today's Sen . Z Section'; - 16 Pages 280 minutes or-'cDitta~ e lar: 250 minutes ' Plan ' ' OHIO Pick 3: 5-2-5; Pick 4: Z-2-0-8 S•per Lotto: .23-29-30-32-39-.43 Kicker: 0-0-3-4-4-5 Cellular phone W.YA DaDy 3: 8-1-6; Dally 4: 3-3-2-1 440 pur~hase C l,9 980hio . ·., · . " By JUSTIN HYDE Months FREE Pagers $4 Jeanne M. Bergqutst was arraigned Wednesday· in Municipal Court and was released after posting a $5,000 bond,. Judge Denise Darn said. Neighbors watched Ms. Bergquist deliver the boy shortly after 9 a.m. Saturday. They immediately ~ailed police, who found her c4rrying the newborn in a gym bag. The mother and the full-tenn infant were hospitalized, police said. mploy'"' of Peoplea ~nk Middleport and Rutland are parUclpatlng In the Coata for Klda program for the Mventh consecutive yaar. SarvlcNbla chlldr.n'a coata can be dropped off at the banka or at Pamlda or Vaughan'a . ato,.s through Dac. 31. Requaats for coata ara submlttttd through chlldren'a achoola with bank amployNs latar delivering the coata. Shown With some of the coata are, from left, Diana Nelaon and local Coata for Klda coordinator Patricia Eblin. 9 95 Rate Plans $795 ' as low as Some restrictions ap pl~. Packages include both peak and off-peak local minu tes. · ·'' ' ' . ' . I ki. "It's a cut,anq-dried Associated Press Writer case." WATERFORD, Mich. (AP) - Despi.te a videotaped Prosecutors have been death that prosecutors say is their best evidence yet chasing Kevorkian for against him, Jack Kevorkian. remains confident he will years, but twice, 'murder be exonerated in his first murder trial. charges. against the retired '---:::--,-: Dr. Jack Kevorkian "This could never be a crime no matler what the pathologist have been · words say on paper," Kevorkian said Wednesday afler thrown out. He was tried being ordered to stand trial on charges of murder, assist- three times on charges of assisted suicide and was ed. suicide and delivering a .controlled substance. "Do' acquitted each time; a founh ended in a mistrial. you think I' m a criminal? If yes, you're happy. If no, Kevorkian has admitted to some role in about 130 what am I doing here?" · · assisted suicides this decade. Kevorkian said that what he did for Lou Gehrig's disYouk, 52, had suffered from Lou Gehrig's disease for ease patient Thomas. Youk was right even if it broke a four years. He was confined loa wheelChair, fed through law, and compared it to letting women vote and drinking a tube in his stomach and had little movement left in his during Prohibition. · arms and hands. Prosecutors said the videotape Kevorkian made of · District Judge Phyllis McMillen rejected defense Youk's death - portions of which were aired last month . arguments that Kevorkian had just meant to ease Youk's "60 Minutes" - was the cornerstone of the case: suffering. and that death was just a side effect. The tape shows a figure - Kevorkian's face ·is not "The intent to kill was premeditated and lhoughl out shown - injecting Youk with a chemical that slops his · beforehand," the judge said. . · heart. David Gorosh, Kevorkian's legal adviser, also argued "We've never had as compelling eVidence as this," that murder ahd assisted suicide charges were mutually said Oakland County assistant prosecutor John·SJuzyns- exclusive, and that the assisled suicide charge should be I . on CELLULARONE® express yourself •I ... - .Common Pleas earlier this week to enler pleas to felonf : charges following a ~~~~ grand jury meeting. .: : . Daniel Murphy, 18, Long Bottom, cnleml innocent: pleu to cha!JlCS of receiving stolen propctl)o with spcclfi-: cations, and foraery. The chiiJles stern from the lllle~ theft of'l checl which was then cashed, lllina ' fiiiJIIII 114::• nature, for $ 1~. according to Meip County Prolccutol'1 : investigator Paul Gerard. • Gerard said Murphy also fooes trial next week on 11 charge of felonious assault for allegedly atlempling to run over a 17-year-old girl with a vehicle. He remains in lhC Meigs County Jail. ' Michael Bolin, 43, Syracuse, and Brent Bailey, 25,: Reedsville, pleaded inn.ocent. to charges of cultivation of marijuana.. · Gerard_said that case was handled by lhe Ohio Bu~a~ of Criminal Investigation and Identification, which reponedly videotaped the two allegedly tending to marijuana: plants found on Aug. 21. . aarcnce Owensby, 55, PomerOy, pleaded inn.ocent to' charges of aggravated vehicular assault, a fourlh-degree felony, and felonious assault, a second-degree felony. He is charged with using a motor vehicle to cause· serious harm to larry Banlett on Oct. 25, according to , coun documents. -, ,. ThomiiS M. Roush, 48, New Haven, W.\lL, was indidlld on a charge of aggravated vehicular assault He is~ of using' a motor vehicle to cause serious harm to Roger L. ColOns. '· An indictment' was also returned against Daniel I.:. Kuhn, 18, Middleport, on charges ofcomplicity to com-' mit forgery and receiving stolen property. ·: The charges stem from lhe alleged lheft of a check . which was then forged to purchase $479.0S in goods, · according to the indictment. In addition, Tara M: Block, 20, Pomeroy, pleaded inna: · cent on charges of complicity to commit forgery. Amanda Miracle, 18, Middleport, pleaded Innocent i to charges of receiving stolen propeny, forgery, receiv-. ing stolen propeny, illegal use of food stampS, coniplic: . ity to commit forgery. . · :: April A. Sharrer, 21, Middleport, pleaded inn.ocent to : charges of receiving ~tolen property, forgery, receiving ; stolen property and tllegal use of food stamps, slem·· • ming from a Sept. 9 incident. · · Donald W. Becker, 29, Middle~rt, pleaded innocent tO ; · a charge of felonious assault slemming from an alleged · assa~lt Nov. 11 at!he Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. ., 1 All with the ex<:ejXion of Murphy are free on OOnd Doctors recommend change in insurance coverage~ Kevorkian faces first trial on murder charges in. Michigan 3 Paging · starting at . Lotteries . Diita~ 500 minutes orCe~lular: 450 minutes $ 95 Mother gives birth outdoors; ccharged with ·c hild end,angerment TOLEDO, (AP) - A 29' yearold woman who gave l>irth to a healthy boy in a wooded area was Rate ~~e~s entered to grand Jury .md1ctments In Meigs ._ . County Common Pleas Court: Several pecple wen: in the Me~ Coolly Court of: PIKETON, (AP) - A fire in a motor forced the evacuation of 24 workers from ~ plant in this souther11 Ohio city that Cl\riches uranium for "fuel for nuclear power plants. · •, Four workers were treated at the Ponsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant . for minor injuries frojllthe fire, whjch started 8150ut6: 10 a.m. Wednesday, the Nuclear Regulatoty Comnlllllion said in aatalement. 1\vo plant operators suffered smoke inhalation and two of lhe plant's firefighlers slipped and fell on leaking oil. . The fire involved lubricating oil used in an electric motor that drives compressors to extra.ct ~s. the plant's owner, U.S. Enrichment Corp., .said in a news release.. The NRC said the eXact cause of the fire was not known and that a · learn of investigators is at the plant . . "We'~e still examining and trying to detemiioe what the cause of the fire was," Angela Greenman, a NRC spokeswoman from aticago, said this morning. A message seeking furthe~ comment was left with the company this Plan A~:~diovox Single Copy- 35 Cents advance. ·• detennine that he crOSJCd over that line and lh~t what for · process or the United States .for his penollll pin Inc! Committee Republicans have left liUie doubt they him was truthful but or non-responsive and eioneration" by lying in his Paula Jone:s deposition. would send at least one · misleadi~g or evasive - "Prevented, obstructed, and impeded the adminisarticle to the full was, in fact, false. tration of justice and ... engaged ... in a course of conduct House. "But in his mind ... to delay. impede, cOver up and conceal" evidence ct: If the HouSe and that 's the heart his relationship with fonner White House intern Monici approved an article of and saul of perjury Lewinsky. impeachment he thought and he -"Engaged in conduct that resulted in mlswe lind which requires ·only a believed that what he alluse of his high office" by asserting legal privilep, majority vote - it was doing· was being using pol>lic resources and providing raise infonnllion to would be lhe first such · evasive but truthful." his aides. Committee Democrats counlemllhe GOP artid~ of act against a President Ruff urged lawmaksince the Andrew ers to allandon lheir impeachment with a draft proposal to censure Cinton, Johnson case was sent move toward citing him for " reprehensible conduct with a ~ impeachment, .s,aying nate," Ms. Lewinsky, and demanding his signature on tht · to .. a Senate trial in 1868. Conviction Ointon 's "condu¢1, resolution. · ' "No penon is above lhe law and the presiclelii requires a two-thirds although morally repvote of the Senate. iehensible, does not remains subject to .criminal and civil . penalties for this Johnson was acquitted warrant impeachment, ronduct," .the J)emQCratic proposal said. It does by a single vole. dol:s not warrant over- IICCIISe Qinton of perjury, nor does it demand he ply a Qinton, searching turning the mandate of fine. for votes among ZQ-tothe American elecJust berore Ruff left lhe witness table, Rep. Undlef Graham, R-S.C. unleashed a furious usault on Qinton. 30 nioderale Republi· toratc." . White House .cans who apparendy day's tHtlmony before the HouM Judiciary Graham alleged lhat the pre.~ident was ready to damhold the balance in lhe full House,. "will do what he spokesman James Kennedy issued a statement saying age Ms. Lewinsky's reputation, and changed his mind ' needs to do to save his presidency," said a White House that "nothing in the record, nothing in the facts, or the only when he knew evidence of their relationship existed official, speaking on condition of anonymity. law, or the Constitution" warrants impeachment. · from a stain on one of her dresses. On the second day of a presidential defens~ _before the The proposed impeachment articles charge that Qin"I do believe for a ,noment i~ lime the president of~ Judiciary Committee, Ruff tried to win over GOP-mo_d· ton: .. · United States used the full power and force of the Whi~ crates who aren't on the panel. ·! -"Willfully provided perj~rious; false and mislead- House to go after a young lady so she couldn 'I hurt him ' .Jegally and politically," Graham charged. " He was gning. Asked by Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., whether ing testimony to lhe grand jury." . · Ointon had lied, Ruff said, "Reasonable people ... could -"Willfully corrupted and manipulaled the judicial ·to tum on her." ·Fire.causes uranium plant evacuation Rate \ 'Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh.io Asllad•ted Pra!i' Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -As President Ointon scrambles for Republican voles on the House floor, GOP mem- ,. . \ 'I . ·Republicans appear likely-to-send House articles pf imPeachment McKinney and Ellis Myers, representing the Ohio Educational Support Group. The post has donated approximately:$8,000 to local schools this year...Tha money Is used for school activIties. > Syracuae • Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 155 best. We 'll have better information of wool's happening where . to effecli vely battle the situation." Ms . Reno said · the problem appears to be confined to Philadelphia and Boca Ralon, Fla., where the police chief and a top. aide resigned May af tertt· ·was 1earned that o!Ti111 cers had downgraded 400 serious crimes. Although police repons have also been questioned in the past in Atlanta. . Baltimore am! .New York, Timoney took the rare step of.~hallenging his depanment 's records and setting out .to correct the problem himself. " h's imponant for me to show . thatthejol> is not just to go out and fight crime butlharwewill clean up our house ," he said last week at a Livable Cities Conference in Washington . · ~rime vi ctims say the fudging of stausucs has cost them insurance • money and viCtims compensation, as we.ll' as faith in the justice When Lehmann wa~ upSet .a1 / SCHOOL OONAnON -The Rutland Amarlean Legion Post donated s1,ooo 10 Salem Cellter El•mentary School through the Ohio Educational Support Group•.Shown are, from left, Post Commander Eugene Fink, school Prlncipal John Lisle, Post business manager Dennis • ' Mountaineers • -. .'1] . • Philadelphia poliCe caught ·f udging crime statistics By MEKI COX Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA Rob Lehmann was wal.king down the st ree t when a ihug. punchecf him just ·"" kicks. shattering hi s cheekbone and crac king hi s teeth. Lehmann has a steel plate in his face to show for it. As far as the Philadelphia Police Department was conce rned. howev. er. the crime never happened. · Poli ce Commi ssioner John Timoney. hi red 10 months ago. di sclosed ~arli er thi s year that police have been fudging crime s.tatistics in the nation's fift h-largest .c i:1y. The Philadelphia Inquirer tl rst reponed on the practice in several anicles thi s year. Timoney, a 29-year police veter.an credited with helping shape up the New York Police Depanment, dis- Meigs wrestling preview, Page 5 Viagra makes heat, not fire, Page 8 Space station· ready to enter, Page 7 Toct.y: Sunny · High: 408; Low:20s ~~r . Sports ~10,1- . ·II . COLUMBUS, (AP) - Doctors who recommended .a lymphoma treatment for a Newark man .· say the state Pul>lic Employees Retirement Sys· tern should change the language of its insurance coverage to provide for the treatment, The Columl>us Dispatch reported today. Medical Mutual of Ohio - one .of two administrators of the plan - had rejected Tim Angle's · request for ~overage of a stem -cell transplant three times because it was judged to l>e experimentaL ' .· But a final appeal by Angle succeeded Tuesday when a review panel of do~ t o'rs said it doesn't consider the stem ,cell transplant experimental, although the operation is defined as such unde r the policy's language, Medical M.utua·l Vice President Ben Zelman said. "The doctors though! this should be changed," he said. "ft's a case of what does the benefit Ianguage say vs. what does current medical research · say." . . The state retirees' cove!age pays $10,000 toward · experimental treatments, ou t the stem-cell transplant Tim Angle needs is expected to cost at least , $150,000. · · Stem cells live in l>one marrow and are the prectirsor to red and white blood cells, as well as platelets. II . . .. . 1 . , The inore stem cells availal>le, the more healthy blood : cells th·at can be produced. . , Dan Drake, assistant director for benefits for the· retirement system, said the system will consider any : recommendations. ; He said that the organization already had beeii ; looking at ways to cover experimental procedure$ · before the Angle case.. : Angle, 59, was diagnosed with chronic lymphatic; lymphoma in 1992. · His condition later'worsened to a form of the dis-: ease known as non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. . His doctors said that his only chance for survival: was the stem-cell transplant. . · Angle, a retired Newark street department worker,; received anot.her chance as a result of a patient-right.•: law approved by the General Assembly. · , The law, which took effect 'Oct. I, mandates that : rejected cases be reviewed by an independent panel of ; three doctors. . : Although the law covers only health maintenanc~~ organizations, Zelman said Medical Mutual extend·: ed it to all of its ins urance business as a matter or~ poli cy. • •: c • " When you have a situation as intense as 'lint: Angle's, th at's what this law is designed to take care• of," he said. ;: • •,• , . ...-••..' ' � 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 9, 1998