https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fec427d027806edd05396c2aef71c92b.pdf 9c4382c43e6076cb840697bca2bd8b8f PDF Text Text .. • 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. ;: • •,• , . ...-••..' ' �Commentary ,..,. .2 l'hlndlly, December 10, 1998 IDeath Notices I T'hunldllr. 00.-lllbllaw10. 1~ The Daily Sentinel Injecting science in implant cases~ Br · rcoo~ll ,..IOns Friday, '""'"""&. of..., . ff d d ' d T.he Bard mtght be better 0 ea than rea ..:. Your representatives • (J The newsp~per • .. Colder conditions will last through weekend By The Aaot:IM8d p,.. . . Aoold front will push lhrough the stale this week, bringing lower temperatures. the National Weather Service said. Tonight, cloudy skies will oover lhe northeast. Overnight lows will be in lbe 20s. ' On Friday, high pressure will be building back into the stale, bringing mostly sunny skies across the west and soudl, Skies will be pal11y cloudy followed by clearing skies in the northeast. Highs will reach back into the low tomid40s. The record high for today was 72. II was set in 1971. The record low fQr today was -8, set in 1958. Sunset today will be at 5:06p.m. Sunrise tomorrow is 7:43a.m. Wealller foreallt: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. . . Friday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Friday night..Ow. lows in !he mid 20s. Extended foreaut: Saturday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday...Pa111y cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 40s. .. Monday...Pa11ly cloudy. lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. Squads record six calls .Unil& of the Meigs County Emer· · (:HESTER TWP. VFD gency Medical Service recorded six 2:11 p.m., barn/brush fore ?n calls for assistance Wednesday. East Shade R!'ad, . Terry Sputh Units responding included: properly, no InJUries reported, Bashan Volunteer Fire Department assisted. : CENTRAL DISPATCH "POMEROY .3 :50p.m., Lynn Street, Pomeroy, 7:41 a.m., Park Road, Ann GrifRon Pickens, Velerans Memorial fith, VMH, Central Dispatch ~quad Hospital; assisted. 1 .4:18 p.m ., St. Clair Road, TUPPERS PlAINS Pomeroy, Bill Gree.n, VMH; p.m., Tucker Road, Maddie 7:20 7:13 p.m., South Second Pullins, Camden-Clark Memorial ,A.unue, Middlepoo:t, '!'fary Rager, Hospital. ·tro:;oled at the scene. •• RUtland Parade ObitUaries - --=n I II I I • lop I' ..... ao I .. . . . . . . . . , John Werner ·John Werner. 81, Mount Lookout. W.Va.. formerly of Middleport. died Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1998 in the Summersville Memorial Hospital, Sum' mersville, W.Va. Born Oct.lO, 1917 in Middleport. 5011 of tbe late John and Rebecca Taylor Werner, be owned and operated Werner Radio and Television in Middlepo~. He was a ham radio operator, a membe~ of lhe First Baptist a.urch in Middlepo11 , and a member of the Middlepo11-Pomeroy Rolary Qub. · Surviving are his wife, Anna McClung Werner; two sons and daughlers-inlaw, Dr. Mark and Mary Ann McClung. and Marvin and Bobbie Alderson McClung. all of Mount lookout; a daughter and son-in-law, Andra and Lloyd Dempsey of Moun! lookout; five grandChildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in dealh by his first wife, Alwilda Werner, in July1986; and by a sister, Kathryn Werner, in February 1987. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Middlepol1 Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Dr. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemelery.Friends niay call at the funeral home" on Sunday from 12:30 p.m. unlillhe time of the services. · . l.,locot-..-CST · - · llog_ • .., I $' .:, - . r John Werner, 81, of Mount lookout, West Virginia, formerly of ; Middleport, died Wednesday, December 9, 1998 in lhe. Summersville f. Memorial Hospital, Summersville, West Virginia. , He was bum October 10, 1917 in Middleport, son of the late John Werner and Rebecca Taylor Werner. He owned and operated Werner l Radio aad Television in Middleport. He was a ham radio operator. call letters W8VUS, and a member of' the First Baptist Church in Middleport. . : He was also a member of the Middlepart-Pomeroy Rotary Club. He • is surv~ by his wife, Anna McClung Werner of Mount Lookout; two sons and diiigliters-in-law, Dr. Mark and Mary Ann McClung of Mount .. Lookout, Marvin and Bobbie Alderson McClung of Mount Lookout; a ~ daughler and son-in-!aw, Andra and Lloyd Dempsey of Mtount look· ' out; granddaughters,• Anna Marie McClung and Jennifer McClung; , grandsons, John McClung, Lloyd Dempsey Jr. and Brio~ Dempsey; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Alwilda , Werner, in July 1986; and by a sister; Kathryn Werner, in February -: 1987. ' Services will be beld at2 p.m. on Sunday, December 13, 1998 in the , Middleport Chapel of I he Fisher Funeral Home, with Dr. Mark : McClung officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. , Friends may call from 12:30 p.m. until the time of I he services at 2 , p.m. on Sunday, December 13, 1998 at the funeral home. ·Bloodmobile unit coming to Meigs Dec. 16 Racine's, 'Ch~lstmas IIJ : "Miracles happen when you The director said that all blood give blOOd. All it takes.is about an types are needed, but due to lhe hour and a pint of blood to woli< a greater potenlial for car accidents miracle for cancer patients, acci- nnd olher emergencies over !be dent victims. surgical patients, and holidays, hospitals typically expemay others who depend upon rience an even greater demand for donated blood to survive." said Joy · type 0 positive and 0 negative Cuny, director of donor resources blood. '!Ype 0 negative blood is al lhe American Red Cross Tri- lhe universal blood type. Cuny State Region Blood Services. said in an emergency, type 0 Curry said that every day negatige blood, found in ' about patients in the country need more seven percent of the population, than 20,000 people to donate can be tmnsfused to a patient with blood. any blood type. 'Every 10 seconds someone i~ Area residents will have an our country needs a blood transfu- opportunity to give blood when the sion," said Cuny. "Donated blood is given to people in need - in emergency situations and during planned surgical procedures both in and out of hospital settinp." bloodmobile ~;isits the Meigs SeniorCenler, Wednesday, Dec. 16 from 1 to 6 p.m. The center is located on Mulberry Heights next to the ~pita! in Pomeroy. Acrording to Cuny an adequate, readily-available blood supply must be hand at all times. Because of the testing and screening required for every unit of donated blood, it's too late to recruil donors once an emergency \ happens. Curry emphasized that the Red Cross and the hospitals must be prepared to respond to all · patient needs every day of the year. the Park . tonight ' . Racine's annual Christmas in the Park will . be held tonight at Star Mill Park. Sponsored by the Star Mill Park Board, the :. event will begin with a eandlelight walk around .: the half-mile park track at 6:15 p.m., with the Rev, Dewayne Stutler leading the walk. Partie- : ipants are asked to bring candles, or flashlights ' for children. Following the walk, caroling will be held by :. the bonfire and Santa Qaus will give treats to ·, children. Refreshments will also be offered. The . miniature village will be set by the ,· Cross Mill/Racine Museum building and fea- · lures cutouls of Racine buoinesses and other eslablishments. , ,, on ,. ·• To get a current weather report, check the •, ,. Sentinel ..' Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 4&'1• .Akzo ................................... ..40'~. AmrTech ...............................57'1o Ashland 011 .......................... 4&';. AT&T .................................... 71"!. I, Bank One .............................. 53'h Bob Evana .....:...................... 24'• Borg·Wamer ........................45'· Broughton ...........................17"1• Champion .... :........................10\ The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zl:l.MG) Community Newapaper HoldlftJI,Int. 1 Nblilhed every aftcrnooo, · Mcnday 1hrouah Frldly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Pllltnauler: Send addrcu corrcaions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomrroy, Ohio .,769. ..' '·' •' Charm Shpl ••·oa········.. ············4'• City Holdlng .......................... 34~• Federal Mogul ..........,....,.......so'l.. ,, Gannett ............. ;...................63'1. Ohio Valley Publi!hing Company. StcOOd cluJ postagt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Memlxr: ne AJiociat~d Pre55 and the Ohio Newlf)aper Auocittion. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Roule ·one Week ................................ .S2.00 One Month ................................ S8.70 One Ycar................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • Daily.......;................................ 35 Cents · Svbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advinOe diree11o The Oaily Sentinel on a"thr~e. six or 12 month basis. Credit will be world has lost a great voi,ce '' •• f- ' John Werner · o~aa~ -f4a,•~~ . . . . T~ --~ ~ Pu.1. u ~ · ~~ ..., PtOoudJ ClouctJ Announcements: The auction of die dress-a-doll allltest,entries. will W<e place at I pm. on Saturday, Dec. 19 at the Farmers Bank. Dan Smith will be the liUCiioneer for die 30 costumed dolls mtcred in the contOIIL Pr01 eeds will tp to the United Fund of Meigs County. The event is a community projc:d sponsored by the bank. Virgil Walker, 72. Racine, died Thursday, Dec. 10, 1998 in Holu:r Medical Center. Amlngements will be announced by the CremeenS Funeral Home, Racine. W. \Ol - Doll auction set ~. 19 Virgil Walker 0 Today In History • • -~ 0 '. I 0 ..,_ diJtlu!ed Will the stock ·market's dreams come true? J I,_ l»"IW I l, . Tbooe illlaatcd in participating in Rutland's Christmas P:uade on Sunday an .aill regisler by calling Kim Wilfonl at 742-2103. The parade lineup wiU begin at 2:30p.m. at Depot and Brid .,__The parade will poaed up Main Sired to Salem SIRCI, wben: it wiU disp:ne. All enlries are welcome. . later G. Johnson. 75,1'arUnbolg. W.V..., died Friday, Nov. V, 1998 in the Cborleston Area Medic:al Cenler. Born in Mason County, W.V..., oon of doe lak: Homa- G. and UJtlie E. Howell JohnsoD. be was a U.S.Anny meran .o fWOiidWu n. He was a member of' 51. Andrew's United Mc:lhodilt Qourch. Parterl!burg. where be served on the financial board and at one time was a Sunday School teadlcr. A gradu3le of Manhall University, he did his polt-pduate work at the Uni· •versily of Michipn. He was employed by the Internal Revenue ~ice for 32 yem. and. was a mernberofVtenna Masonic lodge 172. Calvary Commandery 3, Knighls Templar and had been a DcMolay chapter advisor for sever.il years. He is survived by his wife, Ruth M. Board .Johnson; a 5011 and daughter-inlaw, David G. and Sharon E. JOhnson of Cool•ille; a daughter and :son-in·law, Mary Susan 'and R11111ell K.eaton of CanVa., W.Va.; two gJ3ndsons; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Bernice and Edison Baker of Middleport. and Beulah Grimm of Carey, N.c.; a brother and sister-in-law, 4'nforcl D. and Juanita Johnson of Naples. Fla.; and several nieces and lleJll.ews. Services were hdd Monday, Nov. 30, 1998 in the Leavin Funer.il Home. Parkersburg. with the Rev. Paul Russell offiCiating. Burial' was in the Mount Olive Cemetery. ,, Dec. 11 that: ;,; ;,; .; , ....,_,.__ 6podfy·-·-····-·-..·- I' Lester G. Johnson Ohio weather Furthernooft. it stain. lhtre is ton finally lnlc:ting down Jolul Doe No. 2. ~ uno evidence that silicone a~~~feueslhal he alone bombed the f~ ~o_Jd· breal imphrots pr-ecipitaoe novd ing in Otdahoma Cily. Or the media immune rcaponsn or induce anocher letter from the IO<alled U~,. , systemic inflammation." whidl couldn'l possibly have been wnacn by · • And in plain terms thai the Jay Kal:zynski. . . ' public can understand, thucienll'a a pity that breast_ornplan~ manufactums lists declared that, after lwo were unjuody c:lwged w!dl ~~ng a hazardous yem of analysis of "the moot produd on the marl<d, woth cnm1nally endangerrigorous and relevanl scienlifo<: · ing the lives of women. ~ •t's a shame that the • information" available on breal """-time I~ silia~~~e Implant maker, IJool.< • implants, "there was no consistent or meaningful Coming. was forced into ban~ 10 ~ - : association" between silia~~~e gel and any of the illdf from billions of dollars •n pmonal lnJuty medical condilions that the plaintiiU' lawyers doims. . . have claimed. ' But if""" good thmg comes out of~~ bn:alt These scientific findings ought to bring closure implant litigation it iii thai Judge Poulter has . to five years of breast implant litigation, including alablished a precedent hopefully, fedenl a_massive multibillion:OOIIar dass-action suit. and state courts will follow •n fuiUre wheJ:I perinvolving more than 700,000 women, still pend- sonaJ injury daims are based on JCJence. ing before Judge Pointer's Birmingham court, and For by appointing a panel of ~em~ behold· . more than 4,000 individual personal injury suits en only to die court. the panel's ~entrfic conclu- _ in stale courts throoghout the country. lions have far mori ·~imih~ •. and, dlus, · The repol1 from the scientific panel clears should carry far more weogh'. woth Judges and : breast implant makers of making "thousands of juries, than die scientific clanns. and COU?Ier· . women across the oountry sick," of putting the claims of "experts" bought and paod for by either " lives of these innocent. unsuspecting women at . plaintiffs or defendants. risk. C Fl•ltii•••NEWSM."DD BlUst £ It's like police discovering dlat a one-armed Jouph Pertdns .. • c:olumnlet for Tile Sen, man really killed O.J.'s ex. Or federal investiga- Diego Unlon-Trtbuns. Imagine. if you will, thaa hMd evidenoe came to light proving beyond a reasonable doubt thai O.J. Simpsoo did no~ in fact. kill his ex-wife and 111 Court St, Po!Mroy, .Ohio her waiter friend. 740-4182·2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 Or that feder.il investigaton unrovered con•incing new information clearing Timothy Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. McVeigh of the Otdahoma City bQmbing. Or thai exculpato<y documents' turned up lihowing that ROBERT L WINGETT Theodore Kaczynski has been misidentified as Publisher lhe Unabomber. Well, that's roughly the equivalent of whal DIANE HILL .ocawred !hit week, when a panel of four scienCouballllf lists, appoinled two years ago bY a federal district court in Birmingham. Ala.. issued an authoritative repor1 concluding -- unanimously and unequivon.Smtlnd 5 ,. . , . .......... , . , , . . , . . . . ~,.,.., .... cal!y -- that there is no Scientific evidence thatsilb. ...,. ...,_ P{1IJ ....,. or "-} Mw ,_ ...., ct.tw:. PliT 'W. ,.,.., ,.,.. . . ,. ..... .., .-1 .. ,...,.,. ...... &eft l!ltould #neluiM • ...,.,...., icdne breast implants cause disease. These findings amount to vindication, all-too. . . . _ . . 111 ,.,.,, , . . M: .....,_ to ,_ _ . , .,.,.. Smtirwl, rrt eca..t sr.. belaledly, lot much-vilified silicone implant manP 'h ONo tf!IJM; _.,..FAX lb 1-...-z..ZtM. ufacturers -- including Dow Coming. BristolMyers Squibb 9>., 3M Corp. and Baxler lnlemationa! Inc. -- who ·have bun portrayed by avaricious plaintiffs lawyers as the 'corporate equivaIents of Simpson and McVeigh and Kaczynski. Indeed. as one trial lawyer told a Reno, Nev., jury three years ago, in a personal injury suit By JOHN CUNNIFF resulting in an outrageous $13.9 million judgment AP Bulin lid Anlllyat against Dow O!emical Co. (parent company of · NEW YORK (AP) - Investors seem to have a insatiable appetite for Dow Coming). die conduct of Dow and ~----------. ideas about die future of stocks, such as forecasts, opinions and outright <>~_her breast implant makers " was crimi. .... guesses that foster grand possibilities in their minds. ~- · nal," and because of their reprehensible Tlfli LINE~ Tal~!­ But there are some realities looming in lite distance that no amount of llctions -- thai is, the manufacturing and romanticizing can obliterate; they must be faced and somehow neutralized sale of silicone gel implants -- "thouTHfRE MIIST SfAHUNDRED - if no1 by the unfolding economy, then in their own minds. · sands of women across the country are KIDS ·IN FRONT OF YOO! Every forecaster knows of them, and they have been discussed regularly. sick." in market letters, but few have really dealt with lhem. Understandable, per- , , . But the panel of scientists, working at haps, because in thiJ markel obstacles somehow seem to vaniSh. · , · the "behest-of Judge Samuel Pointer in The first is lhe rale of consumer spending, which has been running at a Birmingham, who is overseeing breast rale 5 percent higher than a year ago, spurred on by pay raises and a gener- implant litigation in the federal courts, al high level of confidence. That's good news- for now. exonerated Dow Corning. ei al., this The queslionable quality of that news is its durability. While people have week. assets such as houses and stocks, they also have debts, which have been •risThey found no link between silioone ing. Households now owe money equal to a year's disposable income. gel and the myriad diseases claimed by That's a record high, and it seems to be stuck .there, explainable in part by plaintiffs' lawyers, including lupus, the relatively low level of interest rates, especially on home mortgages. HoW arthritis, immune systems disorders and long can it persist? · an exotic new medical condition, invenl· That question became more significan! in recent weeks as the savings ed by the plaintiffs' lawyers' scientists· rale, already al all-time lows, actually dipped into a negative position. That for-hire, called atypical connective tisis,.consumers spent more than they earned, borrowing to do so. sue disease. · Various factors, including a return of inflation and the loss of jobs, could The several-inch thick report, divided cause consumers to retrench, thus lessening their positive effect on.econom- into four sections covering toxicology. ic growth and, in lurn, on the level of the stock market. immunology, epidemiology and rheumaThe other factor is what economists of just a few years ago thought they'd tology, was blunt in its assessments. SlA~~ never see, a condition under which producers have little pricing power. There is · "no association," it con-. Remember when producers set prices• They can't do it now. eludes, "belween breast implants a?d • · Among the major reasons for creating this situation is the flow of goods any of the ·defimte connective t1ssue diS-. aCIIPIIIIT11Wrf99&. from depreSsed foreign economies, the collapse of some commodities prices eases... or the · olher .,._.s........ and lbe very efficiency that allowed manufacturers to overproduce. autoimmuneirheumatic conditions:• ' As a result, the latest Purchasing Managers' report shows the manufac• turingsectorcontractedinNovemberforthesixthstraightmonth,andthat companies were cutting inventories and laying off workers. The ·combined effect of 1 oonsumer sector that might begin 10 limit its By Ben Wattenberg "something resembling receiver- ton, George Ooapman and Thomas their image were born the first fully spending and a busin~ss sector without its usual pricing power might be . 8ncl Daniel Wattenberg ship," the department is being led by Dekker -- were all in some S!'DSe individual, fully human beings. reflected in lower corporate profits next year. . Alack. Shakespeare has not had a a botanist who specializes in plant influenced by the social conditions of If Bloom has lillie use for deter-.·' No matter that the fact has been sometimes ignored by· currenl slock marood 1 be d" · h very g cu lure war. . respiration, until a new chairman .is Eliza than England. Therefore, minists (Freu 1an, Mamsl or ot er· · ' ket investors; profits remain the basis of stock prices. And if the growth rate In 1996, the Georgetown English found. ;, Middleton, Chapman and Dekker wise), perhaps this is part of the rea· · ' of profits slows, stock prices might not reach expectations. department dropped its Shakespeare And Bloom's magisterial new were all in some sense .., like Shake- son. Shakespeare invented exactly The lwo factors are hardly independent of each other, since the consumer requirement for English majors. book on the Bard is itself an implicit speare? Certainly not in the sense lhe kind .of· self-aware and changing is the ultimate user of manufactured products, and the well-being of con- Laler that year, the neo-conserva- and valuable answer to the reductivist they might have wished. "Individual personality that resists deterministic sumers depends on holding a job with producers. · lively tinged National Alumni literary theorisL• of the academic left. genius disappears completely'" in this explanations nnd schemes of con' ·· AI they say in the marketplace, stocks climb, a wall of worry. And it can· Forum published a study showing . Like the great Shakespearean approach, said Bloom in an inter- trol. Shakespeare can tell us fllr: • not be denied that earlier ogstacles disappeared during lh.,.long ascent of ihe that of70 elite universities surveyed, critics Samuel Johnson, William view. "Originality is destroyed." more about delerminists, Bloom market. But thc:sc: two haven't yet showed signs of e~apora!ing. just 23 required English majors to Hazlitt and A. C. Bradley, Bloom ., Another big problem:. the deler- . seems to say, !han determinists can· take a Shakespeare course. reads Shakespeare from the inside · minist approach is... arrogant. tell us about Shakespeare. or course, given the way he is out. "Immerse yourself in the text Shakespeare, Bloom maintains, is Bloom's book was 12 on the New ·· In the U.S. Senate read by fashionable literary theorists and its ,speakers, and allow your not just the Western tradition's York Times bestseller list last week < John Glenn (D)-503 Hart Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; 202-224- in today's academy, the Bard might· understanding to move outward greatesl poet, but its greatest thinker ~nd has sold, he says, 101,000 3353; Fax: 202-224-7983; or, Room 600, N. High Street, Columbus 43215, be better off dead than read. from wh~t you read, h.ear and see to also. He had our ideas before we did. copies .in five weeks, And it is the.· 614-469-6697 For examp!e, Harold Bloom, whatever contexts suggest them- Indeed, we have them because he kind of classic study apt to remain ii.;; , Mike De Wine (R)- Room 104, Russell Senate Office Building, Wash- author of the new "Shakespeare: selves as relevant," he w.rites. . had them first. print and sell for a long time. Who•; ington, D.C.; 202-224-2315; Fax 202-224-6519; or, Dime Bank Building, The Invention of the Human," He ·· contrasts his traditional The book's boldest and most dis- reads the Marxist and· feminist crit•' ' 200 Putnam St., Suite 522, Marietta 45750, 740-373-2317; e-mail: senator recently received a letter from approach with that of the now fash- tinctive argument is that Shake- ics? "Nobody," answers Bloom.' dewine@dewine.senate.gov; homepage: www.senate.gov/-dewine. Anthony Hecht, poet and retired ionable historicists and social deter- speare invented us. The grealest "They sell three or four thousand· In the U.S. Houae deorgetown professor, telling of a minists. The latter method is "to Shakespearean characters, he holds, ·copies, when they sell well, moslly:: Ted Strickland (D)- 336 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, Georgetown professor teaching begin with a political stance all your did nol merely represenl existing to librarians and to one another." : . D.C. 20515; 202-225-5705; Fa.: 202-225-5904; or, 1236 Gallia St., Romeo and Juliet who "tells the stu- · own ... and then to locate some mar- states of consciousness; lhey But Bloom remains ,deeply pes.· · : Portsmouth 45662, 740-353~5 171; toll-free: 888-706-1833; Fax: 740-353- dents that Juliet and her nurse are gina! bit of English Renaissance embodied new ones created first by · simistic about the survival prospects '8014. •.. having a lesbian affair." social hislory that seems to support ~.hakespeare. In particular, they for true literary scholarship in the In the Ohio Houae But maybe, just maybe, the tide is your stance," he writes. "Social embodied a new self-awareness. academy. As long as the academic John Carey (R) - Ohio House of Representatives, 77 S. High St., beginning to turn. The Duke Univer- fragment in hand, you move in from . Because of their self-awareness, tenure system survives, he says, Columbus 43266, 614-466-1366. sity English Department-· exemplar oulside on the poor play, and find they were able to "reconceive" "these covens and sects can propa· In the Ohio Senate .,. of the -academic nouvelle cuisin.e in some connection, however estab- themselves and, thus, change them-' gate themselves, choose !heir own Mike Shoemaker (D) - Ohio ' Senate Office Building, · First Floor, the humanities (feminist ,criticism, lished, between your supposed . selves by acts of will. Literary char- kind and only their own kind." ' Columbus 43215, 614-466-8156 · pop culture, Queer Studies-- chicks, social fact . and Shakespeare's aclers and people underwent change Maybe. But if Shakespeare ca~ · flicks, and ... ) ·· is "self-destruct- words." Outside·-in. Or, as we non· before Shakespeare·· but these were invent the human, surely someone ' ing," according to a recent New academic critics say, a;;s-backwards. understood as mere changes of for· can invent an allernative to tenure. York Times article. An external Bloom sees fatal flaws in the his- tune precipitated by forces outside Let's hope so. review team "found the department toricist or determinist approach. For themselves -- disease, aging, the Because if we're left with Eng• Today is Thursday, Dec. I0, the 344th 'day of 1998. There are 21 days left 'without anyth[ng we would be disone thing, it's absurd. Yes, Shake· caprice of the Gods. Shakespeare lish departments that don't need in the year. . On Dec. 10, 1948, the U.N. General Assembly adopted its Universal Dec- posed to describe as an undergradu - speare -- and his largely forgotten · creates the first characters that are Shakespeare, then who needs Engate or graduate curriculum."' Under contemporaries like Thomas Middle· the authors of their selves, and in Iish departments? laration Q.n Human RighL,. . On this date: In 1817, Mississippi was .admitted as the 20th state. In 1869, women were granted the right to vote in the Wyoming Territory, ..answered to no one. In . a ing us the math 'on $ocial SecurHy, hoping thai : In 1898, a treaty was signed in Paris officially ending the Spanish-Amer- By Sara Eckel I once got a letter that was written to Joseph world where so many punican War. one day we would get it. He was grabbing us by : the collar, shaking us, telling us, "I know this In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became lhe first American to be Spear. An angry reader placed It in an envelope dits arc little more than pol itisn't a5 interesting as the president's sex life, but · awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for hel,ping to mediate an end to the Russo- addressed to me,' and I laughed when I realized ical flacks -- who aim only to that Joe must have received the outraged missive promote or disparage a partrust me, it's much more important." ! apanese War. that was supposed to land in MY mail box . It was ticular interest Joe · That's what made Joe • ·great columnist, but I In 1931, Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, one of the best compliments I have ever received, remained fiercely indepcnalso want to explain why Joe was a great man .. the first American woman so honored. why he was so beloved at the NEA offices and In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel Peace Prize, the first for there is absolutely no writeo I'd rather be dent. His reach was wide, hated with than Joe Spear. more than 200 newspapers why his death has prompted such an outpouring black American to receive the award. . . I have been a Spear fan for nearly a decade but it also rod.e of grief. nationwide, In 1958, the first domestic passenger jet flight took place in the United now. It began when I was a junior copyeditor at just below the radar of the mainstrea1n media. His The reasons seem very ordinary, but I think if States as a National Airlines Boeing 707 new Ill passengers from New his syndicate, Newspaper Enterprise Assoc iation, audience was bankers in Carlsbad, N.M., and I list them you'll get an idea of what an extraorYork to Miami in about2 1/2 hours. In 1964, Dr. Martin Luther King Junior received the Nobel Peace Prize and I would read his column at the company schoolteachers in Marinette, Wis., rather than dinary person he was' He always filed on time. printer while waiting for my own copy -- at the magazine editors in New York or television pro- His copy was so clean you could eat off of it. He during ceremonies in Oslo, Norway. time, a dreary assemblage of horoscopes, puzzles ducers in Hollywood. · rarely made mistakes. ·: • In 1967, singer Otis Redding died in the crash of his private plane in Wis· and decorating tips. Years taler, I had the great You'd never know it from talking to him, but He ·fe!88tre--you immediately if you made 4· ~: consin. .privilege Of being his editor. And that's when I Joe. had a very impressive resume. He was mistake. When you ,praised his wo'rk, he seemed : In 1978, movie director Edward D. Wood Jr. ("Plan 9 From Outer learned that the man behind the words was as columnist Jack Anderson's chief of staff for 10 genuinely pleased and surprised. When you criti- . ' Space") died in North llollywood, Calif., at age 54. years, and he was a journalist in residence at cized his work, he was never defensive and actu• : Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail Oorbachev visited the republic delightful and wise as his work. So it is with great sorrow that I report thai Joe American University. But to me, and to a lot of al.ly seemed to appreciate the attention. If he : : of Armenia, the scene of a devastating earthquake that had killed an esl'i· passed away over the Thanksgiving holiday. The readers, I suspect, he was just Joe-- a great writer detected a note of sadness in your voice, he asked , mated 25,000 people. newspaper world has lost a great voice, and I have with a delightful sense of humor and an unending if everything was OK. If he was having troubles • Five years ago: South African President F.W. de Klerk and African • lost an esteeme'd colleague and good friend . capacity for ou.'rage. _In fact, Joe's ability to stay of his own, he kept quiet about it. And he always, : National Congress leader Nelson Mandela accepted their Nobel Peace Prize What's the world going to do without Joe? It's mad was possibly h1s greatest strength. For he . always made you laugh. ' in Oslo, Norway. The crew of the space shultle Endeavour deployed the , a question that keeps popping into"my head. I sec ~as as horrified by:_the current Republican What's the world going to do without Joe? Go, repaired Hubble Space Telescope into Earth orbit. One year ago: The Supreme Court narrowed double-jeopardy protections thai stores are still open and buses arc still run· Impeachment proceedmgs as he was by the on, I guess. And know that while the world might for people who face both civil fines and criminal prosecution for the same ning and people are still going to their jobs. On Democralic hearings on Clarence Thomas at the be a slightly darker place these days; we are all the surface, everything's lhe same. IJut deep beginning of lhe decade. He worked hard to show very lucky for the light he brought to it. conduc~ ruling that three Oklahoma men could be prosecuted in a bank faildown I feel that Joe's passing creates a void that us what really mattered, and had a remarkable Copyrlghtt11811 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ure case even though they'd already paid civil fines for their actions. will be felt throughout lhe nation . ability lu lake mind-numbing budget topics and Send comment• to the author In Clrt ol thl* · : Today's Birthdays: Actor Harold Gould is 75. Former Agriculture Sccre· Joe belonged to the old school of column-writ· turn them into riveling copy. Time after time, he'd nawapaper or aend htr •·m•ll It ••raeu• • tary Clayton Yeu.tter is 68. Actor Mako is 65. Actor Tommy Kirk is 57. Actor ''' ing. lie said cxaclly what he lhoughl, and he w:~rn us about the cscalnring ~arional debt, show· m1ol.com. Tim Considine is 57. Actress f:'ionnula Flannagan is 57. The Dally Sentinel• P9 3 Pomet fYIJ • Middleport, Ohio · s:iven carrier ca~;h w.cck. No subscrtplion by mail permilled in areas where home carrier service is available . Ptiblisher reserves the right to adjust rates durlns the subscription period. Subscription rate chanaea may be implemented by chanJing the d111ralion of the subs.;:ription . ,. Goodyear.............................ss•t. Kmart ....................................15~. ' 53'',,. Kroger .................................. Landa End .............................20'· Limited .......... :......................27'1• Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'~ OVB ....................................... 43'1. One Valley ...............................34 'Peoples :................................ 25'1. Prem Flni ............................... 1B~ Rockwell ........................... 51% RD/Shell·............................... .46 ~ Sears .... ................................... 41 Shoney's ............. .................... 1'1. First Star ..............................71 ''• Wendy's ...... ,... ...................... 1~), Worthington .........................12 I• BABE: PIG IN THE CllY (PG) 7:30 & 8:20 DAILY H o w do you get the great '3:30 in that one holiday stocking? Give -him or her a trip to Alabama's Robert Trent Gin C!AnFtCAT!I AVAILAIL!I Jones Golf Trail. It's a perfect stocking stulfer for the one on your list who can't get enougb championship golf. With a golf ' -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 and hotel pack.a!e starting at '1697 you can give that special ' golfer 3 days of unlimited golf playing what Tbe Nm York Ti=• a.m. quotes provjded by Advest of Gallipolis. called "some of the best public golf on Earth". Buy before MULTI TOOL POCKET SURVIVAL TOOL MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mclp County 13 Weekli,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ., .......... .S27.30 o~tdoo.;. ,. December 25, 1998. Valid until August, 1999. Call today and give 26 Weeb ............................$53.82 S21Veck• .......................... .SI05 .56 him or her a package as big as all outdoors. R1ta Outside Mtll• County 13 Wceks ............................ S29.2.'i 26 Weeks ............................$56.68 52 Wceks ......................... .$109.72 0 . I·IOG-257·3465. '' Cart not included ', Reader Services Corr•cllon Polley Ou.r main concern In 111 stories Is to he accurittc. Ir you know or tn error In 1 stol')'1 call the newsroom 1t (74UJ 9911155. We will theck your Information and make a corntlion If warranled. ·' Newa Department• The main numbu Is 991·1155. Dep1rt· ment nten.11ions •n: General Managn ............... .. ....... fo:xt.IIOI ••• Ncwrt ............................................. t:xt. 1101 or t:xt. 1106 Other Services Advertl,lnj!. ................................. tJ\1. 11114 Cln:uhuion ................... 1. ... .. ........ Ext. 1103 ClasslOed ,1\d~ ...............................b:t. 1100 www.rtJgbll.com "'****"'****"'**** BIG .. ,,.r,.,, > I c,uf.,,~, 0·753·3400 [ [ ] Movies 1·74 ,,·""''" fllUIPJH' ,:• L-----------------------~------------------~ 0 ; •' " ,, �'· I~ Sports I I · The Daily Sentinel~ Page4 : • UMass beats UConn; West Virginia upsets No. 13 Syracusecollege basketball road Vlclory Wednesday nigh!. "1be word lernfic doesn't ~orne to mmd, but !he word lousy docsn 't ei1her."' UConn coach Jim Calhoun said of his team 's performance. UMass !railed by only lhree pom1s followmg Ajmal Basit's dunk -with 2:05 lett. but a basket hy Richard Ham•lton and two foul shots by Khahil El-Amin wuh 36 seconds left kept Connecticut (7 -0) on top. Lari Ketner scored 15 pomts and Basil added I 2 potnls and nine rebounds for UMass (I -4 ), which has lost rour in a row since winmng its opener over Nmgara It's the Mmutemen's longest losi ng streak m a game set by Chns Collins in 1996 and tied by TraJan Langdon in 1997. The Blue Devils made a season-h•gh 16 of 23 shots beyond the arc , Including 8-for· 10 by Avery. West Virginia 73 No. 13 Syracuse 59 At Morgantown, W. Va , Elton Scou scored I9 points and reserve Brooks Berry had e1ght of his careerhigh I6 points m a key second-half run as West Virgima won its Big East opener. Syracuse (7-2) lost for the second t•me m five days. West Virgmia (4-3), wh1ch trailed 32-30 at halftime , used a zone SIOCC 199() defense early m the second half to '' If we can play this hard every hold the Orangemcn scoreless for night , we 'll be m the (NCAA) tour- seven minutes. nament wnh UConn," said UMass Wisconsin 63, No. 16 Temple 56 guard Charlton Clarke. " We played At Phi !adelphia, Wisconsm madC" with a lot of bean. Don ' t lett he 1-4 fool you We proved we can play with anybody tonight " Hamilton. a preseason al !American who came m averagmg 20 pomts, was held to I I, and Conneq•~r was forced to play By ED SCHUYLER JR. most Iy tlult -coun basketball But the AP Sports Writer Huskies got a boost hom reserve MuSic has long been a staple at Alhen Mounng, who led them wuh sporr~ cvems. Now 1t can be pan of 13 points. your tall-gate pany or liven up. a ''I'm more Impressed with our £"me of hoops m the backyard . benc h than our starters n E?.ht now:· Jusl slip a diSc into a portab le CD Calhoun sa1d Mounng ,:;ade some player and listen to an Alphabet C.ty b1g shots lor us." sports record mg. In other Top 25 games. 11 v.as No Mich1gan fans can add~omc spl \:C• 3 Duke I I6, Flonda 86. West to thw barbecue wh\lc wa1ting for V~rgmw 73 , No 13 Syracuse 59; the big game to start by Jislmg to W1 scons1n 63. No 16 Temple 56: " Go Blue. The Ultimate Mtch1gan No i8 St John's 73. No: 20 Sports CD. Slad1um Anthe m ~ & H11 Pmsburgh 52. and No 25 Utah M7, Songs That Rock the Wolvcnnes." Weber State 74 After an an ope nmg montage by No. 3 Duke 116, Florida 86 the Alphabet Cit) Ali -Siars and Vicki At Durham, N C., Wilham Avery made a school-record c•ght thrcepomters as Duke routed prevtously unbeaten Flonda. The Blue Devils (8-1) scored 63 13 three-pointers to hand Temple its founh straight loss. The Owls (4-4) lost four in a row for the first 11me since the 1992-93 season and only the third time in the John Chancy era. The Owls lost five straight and finished 14- 15 m 198283, Chaney's first season. Sean Mason scored 14 points and Ty Calderwood had I3 pomts for the Badgers (8- 1), who were 13-for-2 1 from long range. No. 18 St. John 's 73 No. 20 Pittsburgh 52 Bootsy Thornton scored a careerhigh 23 points, including 15 in a 216 run that helped St John 's beat Pmsburgh at Alumni Hall. The Red Storm (7-2, 2-0 Big East) won their fourth straight smcc losmg consecutive games to Stanford and Purdue P•ttsburgh (7- 3, O-Il has lost three of its last four, • with all the losses against ranked teams Ron Anest added 15 points on 7 ~ of· I I shooung for St. John's, while ' Tyrone Gran! had 10 points and I I . rebounds . No. 25 Utah 87, Weber St. 74 Andre Miller scored 19 points . and became Utah's career leader i~ sreals. , M•ller had six points and an assist . durmg a 15-4 run m1dway through the second half that blew open a : close game. He got his 92nd career steal early m the second half to pas~ Josh Grant on Utah's hsl. Hanno Mouola scored 17 points and Alex Jensen had 15 points, eight rebounds and e1ght assists for Utah (5-3) Harold Arceneaux Jed visitmg Weber State (4-3) wirh 23 pomts. New company expands market for 'jock rock' COs to bookstores poml s m the l1r.s t half and wenl on to match the h1 ghe st p01nt total ever CAN'T TOUCH THIS- West Vlrginnia's Javis Johnson (25) pass- against Florida (5 -I) es the basketball to a teammate and out of the reach of Syracuse's Avery, who fmtshed w1th 26 Etvir Ovcina (40) as the Orangemen's Tony Bland also defends on pmnts and mnc assists, broke the the play during Wednesday night's Big East encounter in Duke record of seven three-pointers Morgantown, W.Va., where the Mountaineers won 73·59. (AP) : ' Scoreboard i, . Loyola Marymoum 84. Cal S1 -Fullerton 56 61 San Fr.~ncmu 56 Oregon St 59. Portland 55 Pepperdme 90 CS Nonhndge 86 Basketball AUL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE fum .ll: L f.t:l. CO lUMB US l'lul 1dclphm '' t lucago N~w ' 2 Englaml -·- r-. ,,,h\ llk • 2 ' 1.B 4' IR 2 5'. 6'· S4 Bclml W Branch 48 {0T) Avon Lake 81, Fottrvtt'w J9 Bay SJ. Rocky ver ~I B e~vercreelc 71 'ayne 49 Bedford Chanel 6 Mentor Lake Cmh 50 727 Drechvtllc 60 1 Joseph 46 Buckeye Trru 6 Snmhmllr Shenandoah 68 Canal Fulto n W 46, Loutn1lle J3 Canto n S 1 Marh ng1on 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE \\ t .. ................_,. ..... Pet GO :ft··•l!le S,:m Jose !hil and <foh,rado I 2 7 778 7 5 4 6l6 I 4 S56 2 2 7 21.2 • • . Tonight 1:1 game Seatt le .11 C11111r 1do 9 Jl m Friday's games N;~~h\ l llt• .11 Nl'w En gl md 1 p m c St•.!llk .11 l't)rllmd 10 p m ' I l'h ll. l i.l~l ph la at Sn n Juo;c 10 10 p 111 ~CAA Division I 1111en 's sc orel • F:nst ilTPII 11M Hoi) C'ro~s ~ 1 Cnn 1 1e~ ll lUI ~9 ~ ~ J~"<Ic h usws ~"' ', It 1 1 • I 1 H 111lunJ l'l'l NL'\\ ll llllpdml \m~·1J c .1n Nurlhl,lq ~·rn : w,.,, t l' ' I' ''' Wi~ L "I\'111 hi lcn1ple ~6 South Oeth u11< l '" 'km 111 1 1 Sll'\~1111 6~ Chmklt• Jn SlllJt h,r n 111 S t.uul111.1 S1 'i8 Du h 116 llot11 l ~i<6 Furnhlll M~ Meru: r ll7 Sotllh l\l.1h ~m1 4 ~ C1,lt' 1adn S1 40 MidYoest Hrndle 1 61 l'c nn S1 ~-l : t Dcuuu 60 ( l'lll J\11dlll_!.ll1 'II K~nl ti ll St JI"·I'Jlh' lnd q f.. ft dllg,IIJ Xt. I \\id ll~ an (1\ • Mt ~s oun '• n U ~~ (J I S1 !'ct~f ~ ~~ l'n,Ju'l o1U flS ll iJd,ndl 27 Sd•HI Hill fiX \1llnnma ~~ St Jnhn' I I f'1 mhLJreh ~~ Vt:rnhJnt /l 'all· r12 · 1 \n~llll,l 71 S) r.~,,,~~ ~·J \ M:ul>l l'iO !Ill \1k 1'1111' m1,t t•11 ~ Ne t> rask <~ 7t. C 1 q~ht1•n (I{) ~ SW M1 ssntm S1 liO I nnl! llc •~ h S1 • fokdo 74 X.tHLril? ''• ~! Suuthwcsl R ILe~ I, I O\ j'o l<lll.l C•1 ll r~c ~I "-''a~ ,\,~f.. ! IJ 1J l ulant· Anah~m (,~ 1-1 Tol Wnuc 11 l1•l SlOttfl'i l ol Woud\\at d lO rol St Urm la fi9 rol B n w~hc r 47 Town to 61 Conotton Val 44 r1oy ~~~ W Cm rollta n 40 • Ne1 1d 1 'l.l San D•~gn \1 7 ~ :-;an 111\L St 'i'l "i~, nm.ntu St ~6 Soutll<'lll (',LI 79 L1o\nl1 \l1nnH>u111 4 1 Ut~ h !'i7. \\cher St 7 ~ Wymnlll)t ~J7 Culi•r.1dn 611 W.1tl ~ wor th 14 Cuyilhng;'l rail ~ " 'omen's scores P111 ~h1u gh ~~ Sunn H.li l -1h • Rlh}(lc ldand K1 H <~nnrd 77 Pr o 1u.I~1K'-' .J~ • Rur gcr> 80 • '\t U unavrntu r t• 71 Cml, lu• r,11 St Jn,l·rh s ~~ Vll l,mul,\ -. ~ : • Appnl.1c lu an Sr ~ t ~ : •• South 71 NC i\~h.. ••lk ~~ Kentud) 76 f.. !J anu Oh••' ~6 l lHJI~I II/1 L ll' ch <14 NE Lnul ~ l.llll 4K Virjol lma red1 77 Ea st C:1rohua -t~ fum Nl'l' Jcr~ l'Y Plulidclphul NY Midwe."Jt Cl'nt 1\hdu )t.lll 7K Ch1cago Sl q • /Ja)'ton 7'i \\ n~l 1t S1 'i4 Knnsas S! 67 Kr m 6.J. - M~t: lug.m 8~ Ill" ' hnJI. (, reen 71 ' M1 d ug:m St 1'J o HIO 67 ~ w , ~ -M•h• MJI-.l't: X7 Ball St 1<1 Snufhwe.'Jt l lllill\111 lhill ,ilu On ,m,1 llll\1011 II <dill I w,,,lull~l••n I tllll'l ll11 ,,..,., 71 71 OK '",,,, <' I ,, ,,, ,, " " ' " " '",,, " ' " II 7 I{ l'i S• mtht•tL ~I { 2l 111 Nurl hc-ast lJI\ 1Ston I~ 10 ' I \ < < \I 4 .::0'1 ~II ' lllf l' I I I IIli hi Fnr Wesl 10 10 ? 10 17 0 hl.tnolu~ 1 ' J)i•i ~i uu lYLifiL!:i.l: W1 J .. 71 ll < 5 ]~ 69 Pln\bm)tll NY R .ln)tr)~ JJ IJ.! 21'1 14 1! ,,, ,,, JO ,,, " " '" ' 1>11 Isum 11 I 0 < .::OlJ 'l I() ~6 ' lJ 1(, San Jose 5 35 66 5 4 34 69 11 6 ' 24 61 11 17 57 IJ 7 17 54 ' ' 37 50 66 17 " IJ\} D 1995 CHEVY CORSICA Co lor.ld5 2 NY Kanf!,e rs I Ronda 6 OllaY.CI5 0 HLa,ow l Edmont on I S~ n J n~l' ~ Oollas ' I IIC) PIL•~n t .'( 4 Mo mrc,ll 2 Auto, air, stereo $6.495 or SJ39 per m~nth v.lllUlUI CI ~ An.lheHII ~(lie) Lm. Angcl.:s 2 Wa~hu1g1Dn I Tonight's g~tmes Um tnn .n Cnrul1na I J1 tn Nt'w Jc t ~c~ .11 Ph1l.1delplnn 7 10 11 m S.tn J1)SC ~ I N~~h v dk .X p m No Friday's games 1998 CHEVY CAMARO Cnli!a•y 11 li!mp.l ll.1 y 7 O'i p m NY R .m~e r s ill Flutl .tln 7 IO p m Edmontnn .11 [~.·troll 7 10 p m Toromo 11 Ch11agn !-! ~0 p m Muntrcnl .11 D all n.~ ~ lO p m Wn~h m giLin ut An;lltl'llll 10 ~0 Jl lll GM #1706, Auto,'air, CD player Transactions Baseball Amt'rleao l.eukuc IIUS ION I<EIJ SUX \io'·:.:d In term~ 11 11h RHI' t\1mk Portuz.nl nn n 1111<.' war , ornr.•ll 'I A~1flA ll AY DJ:VIL RAYS Agrl'l'd 111 term~ 1\lllh OF J o~t: CanselO rEXI\S RANG[R S Agrc>l'<ltu te rms ~>llh LH I> fl. 1~ h Rubcmo m ll n a mmor lcag ul' ~on tra~l anti m vll cd hun to spnnjl: tlallllng National Ltagu ~ CHI CAGO tU BS Named J u~ How..cy E.1 s~ Con~! ,, ouun g supcrvtso r Agreed 111 lrnm 1111h C Bc mtu S, uUI.Jgu un .1 une year commt t COLORADO IWCKIT.S l'ln d:tl Or lkrm~ Whne no 'wa1vcrs PHI LA DELPHIA PH II.I.IES 1\grccd to t e rm ~ 1\ llh RHI' t yler (or<.'cn on a one y~·ar ~Ollt lall Basketball Hi\ RI EM GLOOEl ROlTERS S•11 ncd J· I m -e H1pp I I rl'nl Pulh nm and G GJ.on liaJlL IS Naltooal Dusk,lbull Amx:tutiun 1 Hm:: key Natwn11l Hock e~ League I LOR ID A PAN '! HERS A •· • ~nc d C Stell \\ ,i ~hi'" llll "' Nt·~~o. ll .1\ <,; n nl tlw ,\ HI nl\ a 111 !H\ Ct 1-. <,, ' lllltlli\lll!LJ!. (614) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1 094 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. I pm·5 pm , Wednesday's scores ,IS~ I )!Iltnell t 1'1111 /\IJ/1 PH IA rLYI RS l 1• m~d I \\.D D.ut 1\ rd11. 10 Gr.1nd I< ,IJlld~ 111 tho: Jil l I'll rS BURGH PI.NGU INS '' "'•).!m·d D 'h •m II ( t1 11110ll In S\l •llli\C nf lhl Ali i S I I OUIS HI UI.S ;\~SII,! IlO.:tl '\,.l nqL'I «llh1.• A HI. ' (, R1d1 l' ,nt'lll 111 Cnlle~ c I o I \!.;;li N N ll\l<,;d H1L h K• •chi ~ U L/ PlkH'III ,'l'•'hiL:Ln11lL and ,1.. ~1- I I IILt ht:,\d 111,1,h RU I ( ,J J.t ) I ,1 \'lld.:d dJC •·' Jill I I Ill kll \ Sht'.l I ''l Ill " olch "IL \co !IIIUUCh Ill< ~ 01)1 ''-'1'11 11 $15,950 .• HOUSTON (AP) -The father of OJymp•c gymnast Dommique 'MOceanu te stified Wednesday that he ~~ with a privare investigator to learn where hiS estranged daughter living. 1-DumJtru Moceanu spoke at a hearing in which a JUdge will decide whether to grant the I7-year-old gold medalist's request to make pennanent a temporary restrammg order • against her father. ' Moceanu sometimes rolled her eyes dunng her father' s testimony uOde r questioning by her courtaP.pointed attorney, Ellen Yarrell. She also ignored attempts by her mother, Cilmelia, to make eye contact in the was TATE MOTORS,' I C. 65 NI:W ENGLAND I'A I KIU IS S1pncd liJIJ,,nn Cn11rcll1o the 11ra( t1 n squ.1d NEW OR LEANS SAINlS Au l\ .ll ct! l E Jush W11L oll. lrom the prall llC ~t1 u ad Si!!llt:d LB M,1r.. l1lhhndgc tn thl' practtce squad PHII. ADELP HIA EAG U:S S1gncJ 1)1' J:dward J,1spcr II' ,1 o lll' )C.If conlru: l SiJ!.Ill'd WR Hnnq r.hddlctllll IU the pr ,IW CL' !>'/II old Sl LO UIS R o\MS PLilcd WI{ l s. 1n~ B111lc on llltll r,•,,l J <.:~cr\.t' CONFERENCE "10 7 7 !7" 9 7 77 re ~er~e NHL standings Atlanlt( BY TERRI LANGFORD POMEROY, OHIO Padfic Dnuion 16 1 :5 ,. National foothall Lrague CINC INNATI HENGA LS Plaled QB Neil 0 Donndl un InJU red rt: se r\'C Cla uned RB R: l ~ Zcll.us off Wlll\ ers from the New O rle;m~ Sam1s GRJ: EN B AY PAC K ERS SII! J\Cd WR Rum·\1 (OJk: land Plnced WR l:llll S.:h rO<.·dcr nn IO) ttred Hockey E~STERI'I 67 .72 Football lt 1\mo.: m It 28 79 10 ll 4 24 78 9 15 2 20 71 NEW YORK I IFILRI Y N,uneJ R1li11C AJubatn Easi " '" " 66 . SAN DIEGO (AP)- Durable in the ring, charismatic and somewhat mysterious outs'1de 11, Archie Moore left a remarkable legacy. Moore died Wednesday at age 84, remembered as much for being a great person as a great boxer. He won the light-heavyweight title at age 39 and had a record 141 knockouts He knocked down undefeated heavyweight Rocky Marciano before losing, and was nearly 50 and just months from retirement when he hisl to Muhammad Ali. Known for hi s ready sm1le and his knee-length hoxmg trunks, MO?re also had a soft spot for youth, havmg spent 22 months in a reformatory. He spent his retirement caurioning young boys to stay away from drugs and set up a mentoring program to help disadvantaged youth. President Eisenhower once invued Moore to the White House to JOin a group li ghtmg juvem le delinquency. Eisenhower aide s quoted the president as say mg Moore should be a cO ngre ss mari "Are you a Republican or a Democrat?" Eisenhower said . " Neither," Moore said w1th a laugh. "I' m a diplomat " Moore was clearly one ot a kmd. · " There wasn ' t anything about him that wasn't unusual or fun, " longtime hoxing pubhCISI B11l Caplan sa1d "Everythmg was my sterious. He created his own mys tique. He never needed a public1st to make himself colorful. " Even his modest San Diego home had a unique touch - a swimming pool shaped like a boxing glove. "My dad lived a good life and wj,'re not sad," his son, Billy, said. Down 1997 CHEVY ' TAHOE LT, 4x4, leather, CD, loa,~ed $27,450 98 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 5 speed, sport pkg, 1400 miles......1.; ............................ $19,400 .' 92 FORD AEROSTARVAN V6, auto, air, 4x4 .................................................................$6,500 94 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, all power, low miles ................................................... $11,500 96 DODGE STRATUS, Auto, air, stereo, iilt, cruise .......................................................$9,800 94 CADILLAC DEVILLE, V8,1eather, 11ocal owner ....................................................$13,900 93 OLDS 88 LSS, leather, V6, loaded .............................................................................$8,200 95 FORD ESCOR'r LX, auto, air, stereo, 34000 miles ..................................................:$6;500 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto, air, PW, PL, till, cruise .....................................,.......... $9,300 96 OLDS 98 ELITE, V6, Leather, all power, 1owner ...................................................$14,900 93 EAGLE VISION, V6, auto, air, PW, PL, tilt, cruise .....................................................$6,800 91 CADILLAC SEVILLE VB, leather, loaded ..........................................:.......................$4,500 94 FORD F·150 4x4, XLT, va, auto, air ...........................................................................$9,500 96 DODGE XCAB PICKUPV8, auto, air, lilt, cruise ..................................~ ................. $17,500 92 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4x4, Z71, V8,5 speed, CD player ..................................... $11 ,500 97 JEEP WRANGLER Soft top,. 5 speed, stereo .................................... ~ ................... $12,500 courtroom. : Dumttru Moceanu satd he never p41d a pnvate mvestigator even though, he met with one three time s The gymnast had not told her parents ot her new addres s stnCf!: state D;strict Jud ge John Morytgomery ggmted her adult status owOct. 28. : "I talk with mvcstigator just to find the address."' sa1d Dumirru Moceanu, a Romanian tmm.Jgrant. "I dM' t pay htm " : Her father also denied followmg h~ daughter, but conceded that he a!!ked her to pull over at a stoplight aU.er school recently. • Smce she attamed legal adult-. hood, Moceanu says she's endured verbal threats and stalking by her falher. Police are also inves.tigating a pr.ivate investigator 's claim that tuus ly hi . 1 hc.tl. Jr.;-: Fr.~: .. so; : . Jr ~~..- ' Jr. ~.!. Sr.-• Fr.· Jr. Fr. ; Jr.· .• Jr~ .: Fr.i .~ Sr ·-· Jr: ·. Fr.• .,. baseball writer, dies at 87 Dumitru Moceanu offered lo pay $10,000 to have a fnend and her coach k11led . Tape recordings thought to include threats were submitted by the Houston Pohce Department this mornmg for the judge's rcv1ew m chambers. They were not entered formally into ev1dence. "The threat of danger from my father hangs over me every day,'' the gymnast said in coun papers filed a week ago for the restraming order. The gymnast was supponed in coun hy several friends and her publicist, Janey Miller. The conflict began when she dec1ded 10 fight fot control over her millions in earnings and has escalated ever since. "It's just awful,'' M11ler sa1d . "It IS 'hterally teanng them apan" The stormy relationship between father and daughter caught public not1ce in late October, when she fled from her home w1th the help of fnends Marcy and Bnan Huggms and her coach, Lummua M1scenco. Huggins had befriended the Olympian while perfon:ning some work at the $4 m1l lion Moceanu GymnastiCs Inc foc1111y north of Houston. "Things have been gcning rough for a while . a lot ol people don't know, " Moc eanu sm d m her ongmal lawsuit. "We ' ve been trymg to keep things h1dden. " The Huggins have also obtamed a restraining order aga mst Dumttru Moceanu. 'Jock rock' CDs... V l l: dl Sr.:: ' Cincinnati Bengals fined h1m a day . CINCINNATI (AP) - Punter after they released him. Ue Johnson is,n't surprised lhat the "It's typical for the Bengals," he sa1d. The Bengals rel eased Johnson on Monday and fined htm a day later for suggestmg that the front office needs (Contmued from Page 4) to change 1f 11 wants to wm By movtng again st Johnson, the : The CDs are so ld through front office left coach Bruce Cos let F~>otlocker sports apparel outlets. awmni group s and college book- '" an awkward positmn and promptcd players to watch what they say. sltlres Coslet declined on Wedne sday to : "The 1dea was not to go through talk about the dcc1sion to fm e tradlllonal mus•c outlets." ' D1chtcr Johnson one game's pay -s4id. " The Footlocker situation was $20,588 24 - for condu ct detnm enright for us." tal to the team. John son was : People see the CO's next to hats, Inform ed of the fine by mail a day jatil'ets and T-shms. smd D•chter, ge neral manager M1kc Brown after Mphabet City presi dent. "They treat relca>ed lnm . it:likc 1t 's a hat. We came to reali7c Coslct asked reporters to avoid our core c ustomer was the mal e the subject with him sPorts fan " "No. I, I don'ttalk ahout fines. I : ACD se ll s for $14.95 never have and I never will, " Cos let • Currently. Alphabet Cny has prosaid "Nu 2, I understand you have dl.ccd 20 COs that include the NBA to pursue th e story , but you have to Ch•cago Bull s, th e NFL Green Bay und erstand the predicament I'm tn . Ppckers . and Denver Broncos , th e base ball New York Yankees and th e So I'm not going to co mment on tl UQIVCrstli es of Miclugan, Nchraska anymore ." Players al so we1e reluctant to talk antl Kentucky about how the team dea lt w11h In the process of bcmg prodm:ctl Johnson. who was tile Jranch1 se's arc COs on the Mmnesota Vikmgs . last lmk to its 1988 Super Bow l Dallas Cowboys and New England team. Patriots and a vo lume 2 of the " I plead the F1fth (Amendment)," Yankees One nn Ohio Slate nlso Is Jeff Blake said. quartc1back planned Brown was out of town at an NFL # " Wc'sJ USt g01 ng to co ntmu c to do mee ting and wasn't a'{_~ ilahlc for as many as we c.m without affcctmg comm ent on Wednesd ay. the qualit y of the production ,': II ller Johnson got Jn tJOuhJc WJ ih sa'IJ o/ Ius .mJ Dichter's marn a~c of m'u~m: ,mLI ~p1111 ~ m c munc~ - a Brown hy suggestmg after a 33-20 li ve Fr. So .. .. Merle Heryford, veteran Dallas '... By JOE KAY 10 -· ful: Wresder Weicht John Krawsczyn ........ ... ............, .... ........................ .... .. 11 2 Ben Mitchell ... .. .. ... .. .... .. . .. . .. 119 Ben Molden .. .. ... ....... ... ... .. .... .. .. .. ... .. .. . I 25 Chns Krawsczy n .. .. ... ... .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. . 130 Darnell Robmson ... ...................................................... I 35 Paul Michael .. ............................... .... .. ...... ........... .... 140 Brant Dixon.......................... ........................ ..... .... ....... 145 Chris Imboden .............. ...... ........ .. ...................... 145 Dave Shuler . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. 152 N1ck McLaughlin . .. .. ... .. .. ... .. . ....... . .. .. 152 Shawn Workman ........................................................ 160 Zac h Davis ................................. . ...... ......... .. .. .. .... ... . 160 C. D Ellis ........' .. ....................... . .............. .. . ....... . 171 Jeff Brown . .. ... .. .. ... ... .. . 189 Rees Wyant . .... .. .. .. . .. ... .. . . .. I ~9 Franco Romuno ... .. ............................. 230 Andy Doczi ...... ... ... .... .. ............................................... 230 Ben Haley . ...... ... .. .................. .............. .............. .'.. .... .275 Encouraged by fellow athletes, mcluding gymnast Kun Thomas, to take more control of her finances, Moceanu dogged her father and mother for answers about how her earnings, secured tn a trust fund that they alone have access to, were being spent. "I k11l myself tratnmg and gomg to school, and what is he domg w1th my money?" Moceanu told the Houston Chronicle" at the ume . "They haven't been workmg since I996. Where does their mcome come from? Me" After months of stoncwalltng, the young alhlere decided her only alter· native was the counroom. W1th her coach by her side, the gymnast phoned an attorney from a shopping mall pay phone. Wuhm days, she flied suit against her parenls, asking a judge for adult status so she could legally begin asking for an accounting of how her trust fund was spent. " It always had to be about the gym," she said then about her rel ationship with her parents. "I would think, 'Don 'I you guys know anything bes1des gymnastics'? Can ' t we go out for tee crcarn'! Can't you be my mom and dad in stead.of me being your business'>"' She al so revealed how her every move was momtorcd by her lather. that she had yet to go unchaperoned on a date. She al so revealed that her fath er has h1t her "a couple of tunes" and that she "never had " childhood." Dum1tru and Camelia Moceanu fueled her Olymptc dream starung at age 3. They brought her to Houston so she could be coached hy Bela Karolyi. AI 14, M1ss Moceanu was the youngest American ever to wm an Olympic gold medal in gymnastics dunng the 1996 Summer Gomes m Atlanla. Wuh carnmgs generated by public appearances and compelllion, her parents built a 70,000 square-foot gym JUSt north of Houston a few years ago. DALLAS (AP) Merle Heryford, a longtime baseball writer for The Dallas Moming News, has d1ed. He was 87 Heryford worked at The News for 29 years. He covered the Dallas-Fon Wonh Spurs of the ,Texas League, then lhe Texas Rangers from the time they moved to Arlington forthe 1972 season until his retirement in 1976. "He was a great guy to Jearn the husmess from, " said Fort Worth Star-Telegram columnist Randy Galloway, who worked alongside Heryford for five years. "He was old school m that he never wenl snoop· ing through the clubhouse lookmg for din. Instead, he thought the game and the play on lhe field told the whole story." · Heryford d1ed Sunday after a year of declining health. Services were planned for Wednesday. In retirement, Heryford remained involved with the Rangers as an offi- cial scorer. He was a regular press hox visitor until his health began to detenorate. Heryford was born Nov. 27, I 9 I I in Humboldt, Kan., and married Margaret Dull on Dec. 6, 1941. Dunng World War II, he served as caplam m the U.S. Army. Heryford. wh9se w1fe dred in. 1980, died on what would have been : their 51th anniversary. He is sumved by sons Steven Lee , and Richard Allen; daughters-rn-Iaw .• Sherry and Laurie; seven grandchih ; dren and lwo great-grandchildren. loss to Bullal o on Sun<.lny tlmt th t: fronf office should consider doing things d1fferenlly The Bengal s haven't had a wrnning record since Brown took control of the team before the 1991 season. Brown read his comments m the newspapers the next mormng, and Johnson was pulled out of a spec1al teams meeting and told of his release by the team's personnel d~rcctor. Brown sa1d the relea~e had noth mg to do with Johnson's comments. He smd the team wanted to see if pract1ce squad punter Brad Costello can be counted upon for next seaso n. Brown conceaed that he was surpriscd by Johnson' s comments, but seemed to absolve h1m dunng an mtervicw on Monday. Brown sa1d the punter probabl y was "ba1tcd" tnto makmg th e comments and shrugged them off as somctil tng sa1d out of fru stration after a loss " I know from first-hand ex penence that you start sayi ng thi ngs that probably you ' d he better off not (say ing)," Brown satd. Johnson ~.:o ntend s he was released because of the comm ents. He sauJ Jn a telephone mtervicw Wednesday, that the fmc IS more eyidcncc thot he 's correct " It 's funny You can look at 11 both ways," Johnso n smd. " If he fired me hecause of tl1c thing s I sa1d , then you could say. 'O K. maybe I shouldn ' t have smd 11. · Then ile danns he didn 't file me ~ccausc ol what I sa id . wluch makes hun loo k lll OI C foo hsh '' Johns on sa1d he probably Will l1le a gncvoncc over ht s trca un ~.:nt. .•'. ' • Sports briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Washington Redskm s coach Joe Gibbs has Joined Sam Grossman's b1d for the franch1se , agrecmg to tako; an ownership stake and superviSory position if Grossman acquires the club, The Washington Posl reponed . . GIFTS AT NAPA! ·' 19"' EDITION TOY TRUCK NAPA HAULER & RACE TRUCK 1!426N Bengals fine ex-player for comments ~bout management after l<?ss to Buffalo . ' d1.tJU.:C ,. , 1998-99 Meigs Marauders f'!loceanu's father says he never hired PI 54 eLint h You M oo ney lK Warren H .ud m~ ~~ ;r...ulesvllh.! Rno;eanM ~~ eul Har1lcy 4Y 111 L 81 Gt'IH)!l \\a ~hiiiJI~>n 1~ U111Wn 7•} nmrnn IJ hJ Monmouth, N J 79, St 1-i .lllt l, NY~(, 20 1' 12 l Wom,n'~ Warsaw R1vcr Vi ew 59 Morgan l8 W~lhnglon 40 Obtrhnl'1rekm ds 28 W1ndharn ~~~ Root>tow n 57 Xema 61 Spnng Sou th lO • • ~ CAA Division I 9 14 2 92 77 Northwu.t Dt\islcJn Dll 2 28 Los Angd es h1l R.1gc1~ ., "' " Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Ctn Mar1emon1 \4 C1n Wyonung JJ I 84 9 8 6 24 60 9 " 1 lJ 64 Co lorado Phocntll Dallas Claymont 87, Cad1z 44 Clevelnn d Ht s Luthr mn East Z1, Maplewood 7 1 ' Col Df.Sales 54 Newark Cath 51 Croo kS\ 1lle S4 W Mu ~ kmgu rn 15 Day Cnlo nl'l Whne ~ I Dny Relmont 14 D.1y Dunhar 66, Day Meadowdale 46 Ddnw;m,. 'i l Wluteh ~ II - Yerrllll (l \5 Dover 6 1 Cambndr;c 44 D1esden Tn V.11ley ~2. John Glenn J8 E Clc•el nn d Sh~w 6 1, Parma 44 Elyn a ~0 Clevdnnd Hts 46 El yn a C~ th W Parma PaJ ua <0 F.l yria M11h1ew 'i' I ormn Or noks1de II Euclu.160 L 1kewood 18 • r.urmont 'il Spnn i! Nor1h 42 G.1rfu: ld Hu 75 fl t'dford 61 G 1rrcmv tllc -1 2 Streetsboro l7 C1erH!1n 6'i Ashtabul .1'i I Grccmllk ~0 Vanrlalln 1\ utkr 40 H t~<hon 7.J. Bt unsl\h:k n l nd 1 ;~n V,1l .U, Coshoc ton 4'i Jdfcr~o u ~7 Cn nneaut ~I KciiL'I IHg l".m iHont 52, S pnn~ North -1 1 Lt1rn1n Clcar\IC W 75. Lora1n Kc)'Ston<.' 'i.j Mndu.un ~ I S1dney 18 M~ m tu a Crt<>t,., uod 74 Ra ven nn SouthL':llt 41 Mnplc Hts fiO Pnrma Norma11tl y ~2 Mnyflc ld 70 Wnrrcnsv tll e Ht s .JR r-1e.u.lowh10ok 58, New Plul.tdelphiJ -1' Mcchn<t 6'i Lod• Cloverleaf 'i7 Mog,\dore Ft eld ~I . Atwnter Wmerlno 47 N Ol msll:d 54 Amhcr!il 52 ,New I e~mg l o~l "i6. Sht'rldolll 'i 2 Nonh mont 44 P1q ua 42 Ohcil1n 'l2 Avon 20 0)m $lcd ra lls 49 We~t l a kc 24 P .unC ~ \ille H n ne~" Ashtabu l.l Hruhnr ~l l'.lmcs\lllc R1 ve r ~ tdt: Sl K i! nMon 44 P~ rma Holy Name Sl Clt>vd nnd Cen l tath -14 l'c nm ~ul a Woodndgc :'\9 Mn~.1dnr1' -11 Philo ~0 Mavsv1llc l l l'ol;~nd 49, sPnng fidd Local 40 Pommuut h Clay ~ 1 New Bus1m1 ~I Pym.1t un mg Val 74 As ht abu la Edgewood 4'i Ra,l':nswood W Va 45 K!ILIIIC Soulhell14 ~ Solem 6 1 Canton Cent Cmh 5J Salem Nullh'-' es t46 LoutHllle 11 Sh1k er I its ~U Menlor-19 Spnn~ f1 e ld ~4 W~st Rmnch 4!1 (0 n St ChnTS\ tile 66 Steubc0111J1c C:u h C'c 111 66 l.! S yn Hlk:: ~ Vnl -l :!, Co~ I Grove .IJ lui C~ nt 0 1th XII Tol Slart 19 Ponl.mJ 70 Ph!ladelph1a 6fl It's A Winter Wonderland .ll: L I fiL Gl: !iA Detrou S1 L ou• ~ Ch1cagt1 Nashvtlle Carrol hun 4 Mtnc~o 47 Cer11erv1!h: 51 , Fauborn 36 Cm Roger Bacon 57 Kenenng Aller 51 < Wednesday's score ): Iwn ' ,\ kron Spnng fteld lj!l 800 m Cenlral Division By BERNIE WILSON ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs wrestlers to start season at home Saturday t;lvil trial of Olympic gymnast vs. her parents continues WESTERN CONFERENCE Ohio H.S. girls' scores 2 6 7 9 -·- Nc~ada Sue Robinso n's rendition of "Turn was founded by two 30-year-olds - , the Beat Around," you hear a rad 1o Kenny D1chter and Jesse ll zler, who . sportscaster screaming ·'The longest also signs and raps as Jesse Jayl)leS. · run m the hiStory of M•ch1g an foo tThe company has provided mus1c . ball" as he dcscnbt s Butch v1deos of teams' theme soQgs that are Woo lfolk 's 92-yard run agajnst shown m at least 25 arenas on both, · WJSconsm on Nov 3. 1979 the coll ege and pro leve ls. That's how 11 gocs - dcscnpuon s " We got the idea (for the team ol M1ch1gan spans h1ghh ghts alter- CDs) from fans response to the m ~ • nate wnh songs. A segment called songs." sa1d Itzlcr. the exec utive pro- , " Glenn Rt<e 3-point Exf!losiun duccr, who wrote and also perfonns :. (1989) IS sandwiched be1wcen the some of · the songs on the yanous · Pomtcr Sisters smgmg. " I'm So COs " We we nt first to the Kn1cks.. he ned " and Bu ster Poi ndexter We put radw play-by-plays calls it> doing " Hot Hot Hot " ' between songs to reach sports fans as Alphabet Ctty Rec ords, a sub- well as mu stc fan s " sidiary of Marquee-Alphabet Cny, (See CDs on Page 5) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore d·ies at 84 Thursday, December 10, 1~ offense was stuck in first gear, topranked Connecticut found a way to Top 25 win. Massachuseus lorced the Huskies into a half-coun game and held them By The Associated Press 30 points under their average, but Even though its high-speed UConn still came away With a 59-54 ' I I Thursday, December10,1998 NAPA 14-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET W/FREE UTILITY KNIFE .,__, 1899 5217 ~~ ••••• --;z "AlLCVT" CUTTING TOOl 19' PLASTIC TOOLBOX 11\15215 (YolooJIP19100T (G"'i IPII\110 NAPA HEDIVM·DliTY PRESSURE WASHER (1,200p~ 16gpm)U1-611 lllfD IM/1181·614 Olfvtt good lhrough December J I, 1998, "'whole supplieslosl, o1lhis porticopollng NAPA AUTO PARTS Sio<e. 157 Walnut St. ''Middleport 992-2131 �, ~· I. 1 1 Page 6 • The Daily SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Avalanche beat Rangers 2-1; I Panthers, Coyotes also win Thursday, December 10, 1998 NHL roundup By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer How important is Peter Forsberg to the Colorado Avalanche' Only thjs: Whenever he scores, they never lo<e - or at least they haven' t for 30 ~ a mes . Forsberg did it again for the Avalanche on Wednesday night , >t-nring the tie-breaking goal to lead Colorado to a 2-1 victory over the. New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden. Thll gave the Avalanche a 23-0-7 record in 30 games the past two seasons whenever Forsberg scores a goal . "For> berg carried the puck all n1ght .'" Rangers forward Todd Vancouver 4 . · Harvey >aJd. ·• Hcs a great passer. Panthers 6, Senators S and he 's so hard to knock off the Ray Whitney scored Florida's rock ."' • ~ . fifth power-play goal of the game Forsberg, Who also scored the with 5:29 left to lead the Panthers g<.lmc-w_tnncr for Colorado in over visiting OttaWa. Tuc.;day night's 2-1 victory ovq the The Panthers took a 4-0 lead in Ne" York Islanders, has been one of the first period and led 5-3 entering tl 1c kC) players as the Avalanche the third period. But Senators rookie h,1\ ~ turned their season around. Marian Hossa scored his first NHL Thry have won five straight and are goal and 1hen a.~sisted on a break1.'· 7- 1. since an 0-4-1 start. They arc away goal by Radek Bonk, tying it at· ti ed for first in the Northwest 5 with 8: 17 lcfl. D1 \ 1sion. •· Whitney also had "two assists as \'v'ith his ninth gnal of ttie season. Florida beat the Senators for the first Cub_ s, Santiago ·ink $2M .contract; ·Devil Rays get Canseco • • :I By PAUUNE AARILUGA AIICI cl8tacl Preq Wrlt8r fur the Blackhawks. By ELIZABETH NEUS ' Edmonton's season-longest w1nless stfcak was stretched to four ~ames (0-3-1). • . Coyotes 4, Canadiens 2. At Phoenix , Jeremy Rocnick and Keith Tkachuk each had a goal and Gannett Newt Service WASHINGTON - The American Academy of Pediatrics for the · r'~rsttime made a firm recommendation Wednesday in favor of using injectable polio vaccine for·a baby'• fir.~t two shot< rather than the traditional oral version. • Since 1997. the organization has l;)fgely left it up to parenl< and doctors to decide the be51 combination of oral and injectable vaccine in ordtr 10 avoid the slight risk of polio caused by the weak live virus in the oral vaccine. Injectable vaccine: io based on the dead virus. "111!: number of neported cases of vaccine-associated paralytic polio in tbe United States has fallen to about Florida goalie Sean Burke night's NHL contest in Orlando, Fla., ·where ~ Panthers tallied a 6-5 victory despite Ho1sa get· Hossa .from gt!tting through during Wednesday ting a goal later in the game. (AP) his lifSI victory in more than a month games. the Kings led in the first peri·· Ducks. as Los Angeles defeated visiting od and managed to hang on after los' • Hedican 's score. which came on a Washington to snap a five -game los: ing II of their previous 12 games: 2-on-1 break wiih center. Mark ing streak .. The slump dropped them mlo last Messier, completed the ()nucks'· Fiset, playing his 300th NHL plooce in the Western Conference. rally from a 4-2 deficit in the second career game. missed 16 games last Mighty Ducks 4, Canucks 4 period. . month with separate groin injuries. At Anaheim, defcnscman Bret Vancouver 's comeback spoiled He hadn 't won since Oct. H when Hedican 's short-handed goal with the first career multiple-goal game the Kings beat New Jersey 4-0. 10:53 left in the third period lifted for Anaheim rookie center lohan For just the second time in II Vancouver into a tie with the Mighty Davidsson, who scored twice . '' GETTING DOWN - an assist and Mike Sullivan scored a gets down to prevent the shot by Ottawa's Marian short-handed goal in the second peri· od as the Coyotes beat Montreal. Rick Tocchet also scored for the Coyote.s • .whose !<tiring of 14 games wilho'ut a loss ended in Edmun t o~ on Dec. 2. Phoenix is 14-1·3 in its last 1.8 games. · . Montreal lost for the lOth timl! in 13 games. Kings 2, Capitals I· Stephanc Fiset made 32 saves for kxJay th'at the Orioles· nrc 11 ffc ring a . Pa,ckag~ of at l e a~t thri.!.C players- a homers from its mOst productive right-handed -batters Bubba l:cft-ha11dcd reliever, hclievcd to he Trammell (12), Bobby Smith ( II ) n nhur Rhodes. along with second and Mike Kelly ( 10). ooscman Jerry Ha~rston and th ird By RACHEL LA CORTE . The hope is to get him to breathe · HOLLYWOOD. Fla. rAP) - Joe on hi s own, but with the increased DiMagg io's t ~mp~.:nn urc w~.:nl up congestion DiMagg io will not be oycrn igh t ·anJ hi !'! lung congCstion taken otf the respirator anytime S<IOn, ll ared slightl y, hi, dnctor su1d todaY, " h 's nut nl!n:..,..,ari ly for the worst, 4 CYL, AIR COIIt, AIR COIIITIOI, CRIIIE, POWER, IPOILIR, LDAtll 4 CYL, STEREO STEREO ·· '· 9Q "EftttSPORTRAMOER SPORT Plll, lURED, 0 APR FOR' 48MONTHS* ON ALL 1999 . Jh . ESCORTS • CONTOURS • WINDSt, RS OWL TIRU $10,950°0 011 <1 rt.:.., plr:l!CJr at M t:-lllllrlal Rcgi llll'.tl I f, ,..,pit.d . ;r wing ol wh1~h j.., 11-illH.: d lor thc lornwr ..,fugg..:r. ILunm \: ud DiMt~g t! rn \ fJI IJ).' IU l .., ,.., ,.., gu;udcd <lfld d:1 y to d ay ami hi.., U HHiill on 1\ ... tahlc Th e.: pl1y.., rc1 an ..,:t ld h ~,; \._.;,nt<...•d tn ..: larll y wha t he l.,dlcd tllhlllh1Hl ldlll•n hc1 n ~· l !.:fl t•rli.: d :dJ!iiJt I)J ,\l. J ~L' J o · ..,,_ tJ IHIIIHII\ I 111 n 11 1 ·~ ··11111 ~· ru tell yll u lie·.., 11111 "e:Wt999 ESCORT ZX 2 NOT PKI, AIR, AUTOMATIC, AMifM CAll, LOADU · $12,950°0 1"1 11 no~ ~ ~·ll l!! lrt .~ n y 111 111 11\L: t lrlll ~" ht.:L au . . c he north of Mi:11111 on Oct. 12. Sinu.' hi.., "tup.:ry. hL' has ..,u1Tt.TL'0 !!1•111)..' 1t1 \ lll \ 1\t.: I"L'L" Urlln !! pncunwnia in hi s k:J"t lun!! . ... ay lh: . . rdc . . rrc ;llm.:nt with three antihrtl lit.: \, lv.; ;,rl\11 lws hatl lluid draim:J f"rnnr hi . . l u n ~.., \t:VCr:rlrimc:-. . 1,; 1n .,t 1ll turn ,I!I•UIII I itlld hc:n Jidull y. ·· lu_: ..,; ud . "lli V I n ' ; four in the l.w two yem, down from a previous average of 8 to 10 a year: c~ of vaccine-lt'lated polio are the only ca~ of the disease in the Weotem Hemisphere, where polio has been eradicated. Not all doctonl and parents opted for safer combinations of oral and injectable vaccine. even after feder· al health ofrocials recommended more use or' the injectable in 1997. The recommendations made that year by the AAP. the Center.~' for Disease Control and Prevention, and the American Academy o(Fainily Physicians focused on different angles of the issue. ""and confusion did arise," said Dr. GeorgesPeter. a member of the AAP committee that makes immunization recommendations. About40 percent of infan.. still go the all-oral vaccination route, said John Salamone. who began campaigning for increa<ed U!l<" of injectable vaccine after his 8-year-old son, David, contracted polio from a vaccine a."' an infant. The up-to-you guideline "created a lot of confusion before." l1e said. "You really didn't f!ave a< high a national compliance (with the recommendations) a~ hoped. " Survey• ohow, however, that the majority of physicians now routinely immuniu children with either a combination of oral aod injectable vaccine or just with the injectable vaccine, the AAP said. "I think some pediatricians chose to give IPV from the beginning, in numbers higher than I" d thought,'' said Peter. "But pediatricians do rely on their own organizalion far recommendatiomt •• The AAP now falls in line with a new recommendation made quietly la.t October by the CDC, which now also recommend~ the injectable Salk vaccine (IPV) for the first two of four immunizations given 10 an infant, at 2 and 4. months. The other vaccinations are received betwee.n 6 and 18 months anti 4 to 6 years. A previous CQC guide line had favored two injectable vaccines fol lowed by two oral vaccines, but also left parents and doctors the option of using all oral or all injectable. Now the CDC strongly ' recommends against using all oral vaccine except in certain ci rcumstances. The AAP's move and the new CDC recommendations - to be published in January - are the first steps toward the even• tual discontinuation of the hi storic children by mouth ~ine< its creation in 1.960. The oral vaccine prevents people from JYd.<Sing on the yirus even ifttley are not sick themselves and was key in slowing. and in 'oOme places shipping, the <pread of the disease worldwide. The injectable Salk vaccine, developed in 1955. doesn' t providt that additional protection. "Assuming continuing progress towards global -eradication, a recomonendation of IPV-only immunization for children."in the United States . is anticipated by 200 I," the pediatrics group said in a statement. World health officials expect to have polio eradicated by 2000. Fears that the additional. injections would lead parents to avoid immunization for their children have not borne out. Two- and 4-month infants already get three shots at those ages agai nst hepatitis B. diphtheria· tetanus-pertussis and Haemophilus lnOuenzae IY(l< b, a farm of• menin- 98 FORD WINOITAR, FULL POWER, REAR AIR, ..............·•'18,988" IMia:f",.,~, TAURUS WAGON AUTO, ALL POWER EOUIP, JU SEAT, 6 CYL, 4 VALVE . $17,950° 0 w . tlE t999 TAURUS LX . . AUTO, Ill R, V6, LUKO 91 MERCURY SA8U WAGON, SID SEAT, TEUPHOME '"" 115,988" . 98 RANIER SUPERCA~ 4 DR, AUTO, KLT, LOADED ........... 117,988" 98 VILLAGER, QUAD IEIIU, FULL POWER, LOAm ............ 118,988" 98 CHEVY COMVERIIOM VAN, •u1o, F.lll rowu. OMll "" •tllt ••• . 118,988" 97 FORO F2SO IUPERCA8, t!ESU, XLT, .AUTO ................. JOADEO 97 MUITANO IT, AUTO, EVERY OPTION, 15,000 II ILEI, ...... '17 1 988" 97 FORO F2SO, 4K4, OIUiL, LOW 111111 ........................ 122,988" 97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, LOADED, ........·...................... 124,988" • ,97 FORO CONTOUR, AUTO, LOADED ............................... 110,988" 96' LINCOLN TOWN CAR, L.EATHER ANt LOADU, ............. 119,988" 9S FORD THUNDERBIRD, VI, AUTO, FULL POWIR ............ 110,988" 9S CHEVV SUPERCAB, 4X4, DRW, SILVERAIO, LOAIED ..... 119,988" 9S PONTIAC ORAND AM, AUTO, AIR ...............................18,988" 9S FORD CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, LOADED .......................... 18,988" 94 OQDOE DAKOTA SLT, IIUT0~ ........................ ;............. '7,488" . 94 PL~MOUTH LAZER, ............................................... .•6.988°' AIR COMtiTIU, SPORT PliO, SPOILER, STEREO, IILIM · WHEELS visit. $12,950°0 tlEW 1998 MUSTANG GT Vt, AC, All POWER EQUIPMENT Thursday, December 24th .; ' .. "'rap-tip· • Register.To Win Beanie Babies Halo & '98 Holiday Teddy drawing Sunday Dec. 20th • After Shave_, 30o/tJ Off . LEATHER, EVERY OPTIOJI $J2 ,950°. 0 . 1998 EXPLORER XLT CD PLAYER, 4 DR, TRAILER TOW, ALL POWER-, LOAOU I $25 950° 0 1999 ESCORT '0.9 FINANCE ON MONDAY•FRIDAY 9°0 AM." 7°0 ·PM SAtURDAY 9°0 AM· 5°0 PM SUNDAY CLOSED 177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372·3673 (·800) 964~3673 .. our machine Buy 4 ounces, get z·ounces FREE Prince Matchabelll 'Buy r Christmas Cologne Sprays Card .& 'Receive a . 75 oz. 4. C1l, 4 OR, STEREO $9,950°0 • Men's Colognes, Huts-Fresh from Gift Sets "i~98 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER %ippo &ighlettl 50%0H ·Reg. $5.00 Only $3.39 Christmas Wrapping Paper ' e""',e""a-, ea-,_'-, 112 Price f /2 ~t-te.e Christmas Ornaments & Ughts Designer Imposter ' Body Sprays for Her .5 oz. 1/2 Pric Russell Stover Looney Thnes Christmas Ornament wilh 2 oz. chocolate balls 89¢ rRusse/1 Stover 'Box of candy jor17 ¢ Reg. $2.49 Only $1.73 ,,. ~o-tell- . Reg.99¢ Only 49¢ Earrin11 Complete Stook Price Amity BillfoldsMen's & Women's ·1/2 Price Sale .Prices Good 'Through Decem her 1Sth ··,• • CtiQioTMAo .GQEETINC EDITION CONTOUR LX II ' ,J giti5. . A CDC st udy of children in two., large West Coast HMOs publishe.t , la<l week found that adding injectable vaccines to the vaccine schedule did " nbt' cause immunization levels to ~· drop. The report also said that: injectable vaccines had increruoed · from 6 percent of all polio vaecinej:' in 1996 to 29 pen:ent in 1997.Ex pert~ ' ex~t the di~~ease to be rradicate!l.'. woildwide by 2000, and the oral vac· cine wil! play a role until then. After ' that, they expect .to be able to recommend injectable vaccine for area• of the world where eradication h~ been proved and to end vaccin~ti011 altogether when they' re sure the di~• gone. ea11e 1s _ There are exceptions to the AAI'" recommendations: • Oral vaccine is acceptable if till: parents balk at the number of shots ll chi ld might receive in one doctor's 98 MERCURY SAllE LS, IVERY OPTIOI, MOON ROOF, LI~UR 1 18,988" DiMaggio, who had lu'ng cancer IU\t mal cover for the fourth pin got loose' and floated away; he Joo.t two tool• tiom. during Monday'• spacewalk. " I cion"J:j In a ten.. and meticulously believr this,'' he groaned. :~ planned operation. Newman also "It was the second time tbos w«!1 pried open a J<tuck antenna on~·· that R~>~• and Newman floated 0111 After ""ver.al poke• wiJh a 10-foot work on the 35-ton station UkinJ'~ pole. the 4-footstrip antenna ..hot out. shape in the shuule's cargo IY•y.'' "There it goe•! II'• gone!" Ross During a 7 112-hour opacewalk on shoo ted. Monday, they connected eltttricat . "You got it dtpluyed. All right," aod data cables to Unity. enabling if; Mi.sion Control r.tdioed up. to be powered up. . Other •pacewalking chorrs comOne more opacewalk i• planned • . pkted by RO'I< and Newman incltld- for Endeavour's 12-day mi<~i on. On; . ed erecting a sun•hade over a com- Saturday. R<><• and Newman wi(l puter mounted to the outside of Uni - conduct a photo survey and take out . ty and covering three of four pro- a <aek of tool< that will be used by, truding pins on the chamber with future staaion visiron. Newman alt;O ; thermal blankets. may try to unjam the other Zarya·' Unfortunately for RO!Is, the ther- antenna. 99 FORO F2SO LARIAT,IUPERCIII, m, LOIIDID.................'J1,988" Barron said. . Jno nia in hi s good lung and an intestinal infection. When his fever shot up over the ':"'JCCkcnd, doclOrs summoned relatives and fri e nds of the form er New York Yankccs"'ccntcr tic ldcr. His condi tion was so grim that doctors even discussed sig nin g a "do not rcsusd tatc" form. His improvcinc;nl h\:gan a'tcr doctors inserted .,, tube into D.iMaggin's tra~ hca on Mon<.h1y h1 ..,ur.:11on. the l n lct:lcd area . Barron ~a id it 's impo:-.sihlc to pre · d rct how lnng DiMagg io Will remain 111 the hospi tal where he hus hccn kept :-rt.:datcll ~o he c.:;m rest anll hopclull y hc;ll . IJ1M:rg gi11 ~.: nt cn.'d Ihe hospital have to rely on the 'J'Of'ddlc coverage provided by Ru.-ian groood ..u- Contractor, CSP not responsible in '.95 death of dump truc.k driver hut it clearly would he hctter if he surge ry on Oct. 14, is nghting pn<·u. didn ' t ha ve thi ~ ... :-. aid Dr. Earl Barro n, who 1., trca tm ~· the Hall of ·Farner. "H i" blood rn:...... urc i:-..good. his heart <.,cc m" ..,o l 1d and hi:-. killncy func.:tion i ~ cxc~..·Jic111,'· tlc..,rih.: the low -g rade ft:vcr and 111\.: n•.: a ~c d l ung inf'cl.:tiiHl . he ..,a ill . · DiMaJ:!t'io. w ho hattlt:d hack l"rom a I fl 2 1h.:grcc f~o:v~.; r ;'md I(IW wh itL: hlofld -Lc ll count tlw. . wcckcmJ, 1.., ..,t ill permanent station crew. <eheduled to arrive in January 2000. The :work will continue through Friday. when the astronaut< will exit the <pace llation and clo<e the harche• to get ready for Tuelday"• retum lv awesome."' · 10 Earth. Once insidt, there's plenty of On Wednellday. in preparation for work to be done. . their journey insidt the sl3tion, Ros• Cabana and astronaut Jerry Roos and astronaut James Newman venwill wire up a communications sys- tured out on a seven-hour spacewalk tem inside Unity. The odters will con- and attached two 100-pound antennas tinue on into the Russian-built Zary~ to the outside or Unitr. control module, where cosmonaut The antennas are part of the comSergei Krikalev will replace a charg- munications system to be ·wired up ing component on a faulty battery. today. Once activaled.the syst.em will Other duti<J include tramferring providt a direct, virtually unintertools from the shuttle to the space lila· rupted communication link between tion for later use. The a"ronauts will Unity and Mission Control. Othereven leave behind cl\)lltel for the first wise, U.S. flight controllers would The following land transfers were Deed, Floyd M. and Denise D. Kenneth E. and Carol L. Tolliver, . reconded recently in the office of Reitmire to Floyd M. and Denise D. Chester; Sabin vaccine, given to milliuns .of Deed. Lois J. Payne to Kennetll H. I • Meigs County Reconder Emmogene Reitmire, Syracuse; Payne, Salisbury; Hamilton; Deed, Debm L. Thoma.•. Debra L. Deed. Harry S. Yarbrough to VirRight of way, Eric and Jacque · Jenkins to Debra L. and George M. gil Eugene and Sharon Lou JacRs, Rock to Leading Creek Conservancy Jenkins; Salisbury; . . District Columbia· · . Deed, Htlda Dav1s to Jack1e Todd Pomeroy ; Deed, Lee and Adda Martin to .Righ't of way, Ja"mes R. and Tracy ·- and Peggy Sue Cummins, Letan Orville Lee Martin Jr., Chester; L. Fletcher to LCCD, Columbia; parcels; Deed. Leah R, Rose to Harold E. Right of way. Todd W. Hysell to . Deed,' Ruth L., Ruth E., Ruth . LCCD, Salisbury; GJihlan to Joseph D. and Laura E. Rose, Letart; Deed, Leah R. Ro~e to Harold E. Right . of way, Jame s and Teresa Casena. Bedford; . . Rose, Letan; Crisp to LCCD, Rutl and; Deed. Roy L. and Patncta Holter Ea.•ement, Orland L. and F. Diana Right of way, David and Cheryl to Alan and Edward Holter, Chesler Staats to Columbus Southern Power, ·· Fisher to LCCD, Rutland; parcels; T Deed, Carmen L. Bilikam rust to Lebanon; Ea~~Cment, Larry R. and Lois J. · Deed, William Hametty to Rebec- Gayle L. Estes, Olive and Orange Dragoo to CSP, Lebanon; · parcels; ca W<JOO, Scipio parcejs; • Deed, Linda H. and Donald J. Deed, · Michael . and Rhonda Deed, Martha A. Lee, Ethel L. Orr. Sanders to Michael and Rhonda Marilyn and Edward Newman, Janet H~ndrickson to Leroy and Judy Hen Sander.!, Olive parcels; Grueser, Janet and George Mara to drix, Olive. Deed, Roben W., Golda M. and Goldie M. Reed to Guy Sargent. Bedford; Deed, Virgil R. Lee to Maxine Lee. Salisbury; Deed, Charles L. and Anna S. Defendant• in a lawsuit stemming from the April 2 1, 1995, death of a dump Pickett to Robert E. and Donna Y. truck driver working on State Routr 7 near Pomeroy received summary judgJacks, Bedford parcel; ment Tuesday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Deed, Larry James Marshall , Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ruled thtll Kokosing Construction Company Inc . . deceased, to Jason Lee Runyon, and Columbus Southern Power were not responsible in the death of Rodney Olive; · · Allen Marshall of Belpre. · , .· · . Deed, Ralph A. Topping to Taylor Marshall was electrocuted during construction on the portion of SR 7 from Florence Topping, Pomeroy lots; Rock Springs to Five Points when he raised the bed of his dump truck into Deed. Henry Jr. and Kathleen ·a 7,200-volt electric line. Kokosing was the contractor on the project. Cleland to Robert T. and Carol Y. The suit against the companies wa.< filed by Marshall's widow, Mary MarSouthern, Middleport parcels; . shall. tlEW1998 MUSTANO LX' tlEW 1999 RANGER XL ESCORT LX 4 DR ... DiMaggio still needs respirator, remains !n stable condition but it'• aloo e111emely rewarding," •huule comlllliiKier Roben Cabana oaid tOday. "When you gel to look out the window and oee Zarya and Unity joined together. and k"""'ing that you gel to go inside ... it '• pret- Meigs recorder posts land transfers ~ :r. " Using flashlights to guide them. they were to float one by one into the lint piece or the 0111p011. the American-made Unity module. The 36-foot cylindrical chamber will be pit&h black. so the astronauts' fint ofrocial act is to flip on the lights. "It'll be kind of this momenlo!JI, 'Zi ng! The lights come on,'" Castle laid. The utronauts will •hare the moment with the wodd: They will have a camera that ohould provide everyone back on Earth with the first . look inside the space !llalion since it's . ~in orbit. "This is our goal - building a space stasion and setting the pace for the future. It"• e~tremely challenging. Pediatricians·make recommendation -on injectable polio shots heal visiting Edmonton . Tire victory was the fourth in five games .....' ' 11ory Jpace swion. SPACE CENTER. Houston With most or their outside w.n .._, Endeavour '• astronauts prepared to go iMide the international liJ!3Ce station for the first time today to tum on the lighl< and prepare the outpoO;t for future assembly crew•. . "I think this is a very •ignifocant and almost momentous event." NASA's lead night director, Bob Cut~. md of the first in-orbit 50joum into the belly or the fledgling outpost 2SO miles above Earth. Jug before 2 p.m. EST. the crew of five American astronauts and one Russian were to begin opening a series of hatches that connect d!uule Endeavour with the two-pan, seven· time in eight games (1-5-2). Sla"' 3, Sharks 3 Darryl Sydor had a goal ana two assists to help Dallas rally from a two-goal, first-period dtficit for a tie with San Jose. Tony Hrkac 's power-play goal late in the secood period capped the Stars" comeback, drawing them even at 3. Sydor and Jere Lehtinen also scored with the man advantage for the Stars, 4-1 -1 in their last six games and 9-2-2 at home this season. Goals from Patrick Marleau, Owen Nolan and Mike Ricci put ·san . Jose ahead 3-1 in the first period. Blackhawks 3, Oilers I Eric Daze scored twu goals and Jocelyn Thibault . made 24 saves, allowing just a fluke score that dtflected off a teammate as Chicago By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer The Roger Clemens chase will go iJ1to the weekend. Jose Canseco and Benito Santiago didn't wail that long ~ l eave the Toronto Blue Jays. .• ; Santiago agreed Wednesday to a S2 million, one-year contract with ~ Chicago Cubs, while Canseco ·atreed to sign with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. ·;. While they were .free agents, ·Thronto general manager Gord Ash \ept up Clemens trade talks and said enc team has made an acceptable ~Her ~ altho ugh the Blue Jays baven't accepted it. th e offer, Ash .,.< By mentioning '. baseman Ryan Minor. Ash said the team that made an acceptable proposal didn't contact him Wednesday and that he talked with only two clubs. One of those was Texas. Rangers general manager Doug Melvin, who traveled to Toronto and talked with Ash for 90 minutes on Tuesday, mel with him· again in the morning. " I even paid for breakfast," Ash said. Money is an aspect of the Clemens· negotiations, too. He has salaries of $5 million next year and $6.35 million in 2000, and Toronto owes $5 million in deferred money from the first two seasons of the deal , ·•~creased press ure on other teams to which currently guarantees a tnini-raise their offers for the .five-time Cy mum of ·$31.5 million over four ~oung Award winner. . years. ·- "I have an offer from a club that Clemens, who lives in Houston, is from a player point of view satisfies convinced Toronto won 't contend ~ur needs," Ash said. ''What I've and asked to be traded closer to ~~ggested to that club is that they get home or to . a contender. When he 1!1Jidance from Roger's representa- signed with the Blue Jays after the tives on how they should proceed 1996 season, Toronto agreed to comfrom there ." ply if he ever asked for a trade. : It was believed that the offer didSantiago, 33, is a 12-year veteran p ' t come from one of the top three who played in only 15 games last ;ontendcrs - . the New York season for the Toronto Blue Jay s folYankees. Texas and Houston - and lowing an auto accident last January ti)at Ash was dealing with a team he in which he strained ligaments in his .Was n't sure Clemens wo uld accep,t. right knee. He rejoined the team in " I guess what I'm direl:t ing that September, batting .3 10 with five cluh to do 1s make sure ttiey quah- d'oubles and four RBis in 29 at-bats. fy." Ash saJ<) "They had a. lot of " Hc"s 100 percent. The Cubs did ·questions for me th at I cou ldn' t th eir homework to make sure of l.tllS\VC f. '' that ," said Santiago's agent, Lonnie Th~ m ost ltkely (Jndidate to fit Coo per. "This is where he wanted to that de ~ niptiu n is Clevela nd. play. Hes very comfortable with the although it's possible that it cou ld be manager and the general man age r." Baltimore or a Nationa l League Santia go gets a $ 1.5 million te am, possi bly the New York Mcts or sa lary and the chance to earn mavhc cv~r\ Colorado or At lanta. $500.000 i• performance bonuses. . ' "The calls today have hccn a little Chicago's option is. for $3.5 million less frl'qucnt. I don ' t ·have a reason with a $500,000 buyout. fer that ." Ash sa id . " I wou ld sav Canseco hit .237 with I07 RBi s ftom the lack of convcrsntitm. th1 s i~.., and 29 •tolen bases for Toronto, hi s ~.ing to drag in to the weekend. ·ror best total s since 1991. Six of ~rc. · Canseco 's homers came against " The (Baltimo re) Su n reported Tampa Bay, which got a total of, 33 · • ~·' The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 .: • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Shuttle astronauts ready to enter space station ·- I 1 and . team-leading 33rd point, Forsberg capped a two-goal rally within a span of 98 secoods for the Avalanche. Colorado trailed New York 1-0 since early in the first period when Joe Sakic scored the tying goal at II :56 of the third. Forsberg then scored the game-winner at 13:34. "I thought we played very well (from the start)," Colorado coach Bob Hartley said. " Luckily, we were able to generate some chances in the third period." Mathieu Schneider gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead at I :29 of the second period. In other NHL games, it was Florida 6, Ottawa 5; Dallas 3. San Jose 3; Chicago 3, Edmonton I ; Phoenix 4, Montreal 2; Los Angeles 2. Washington I; ·and Anaheim 4, I. Thursday, December 10, 1998 With wreaths of holl,. ..-nd misletoe, sto«:ldngs hung ·L ,. the fire and scenes Llanketed with snow, C~ristrnas en-=ornpasses warrnth and good «:heer as we cherish the Llessing!!i we'~e shared this past ,.ear. For us it rneans !liB'fing "thank!!i" to 'fOU, our rnan,. friends, old and new, whose kirid support . we'll alwa'fs treasure. . Doing Lusine!!is with 'fOU is our gr~atest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition o n December 24th ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE EXT. 104 992-2 156 THE DAILY SENTINEL '. '' �- .•-. ..:--·. • •. ·- • Pege I • The Dally SeiiUnel Thursd8y, December 10,1918 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursct.y, December 10, 1198 want her new clothes, either, Dear N.C.: You have almldy once opin. , beeatUe her taste is so different from told "Miss Bountiful Gift Giver" When planning__i:.w~ing, who . mine. Unfortunately, nothing I say that you don't want any more of her pays for what? Who ilinds ~? seems to make any difference. clothes. If she persisu in bringing "The Ann Landers Guide for My daughtm feel the san\e way them over, simply say, "These IO¥e- Brides" has all the answen. about this woman's clothes. We are iy thing< are goinsto Goodwill and Send a self-addressed, long, all short, small-...,...., short-wai•ted a few other charities that I am inter- business-size envelope and a check ash blondes. Our "benefactre51" is a emd in. I. am sure they will be or money order for $3.75 (this tall, slim brunette who loob terrifiC appreciated." That ought to do iL . include• postage and handling) to: in colors none of us can wear. She is P.S. Kup reading for another excel· Brides, c/o Ann· Landers. P.O. Box also a shopaholic with an eye for lent charity you might consider: what looks best on her and has plenDear t\an Lmden: This letter iJ ty of money to spend. about giving to charities. I would Even wrn,n she buys oomething like to see a plug for one thai will nc:w ftir one of us,. it is in her style, give you the biggest bllllg for your not ours, the color looks hideous, buck.' I am talking aboul the Sal~a­ and the shape is all wrong. We end 'lion Army. Its handling of contribuup wa<ting a lot of time retumin;, lions and disbursements of funds is things. . . - so superb that it was recently written I have tried to tell this relative up in Forbes magazine as an examtactfully that I don'l want any more pie of astute management. How of her cloth..<, but she continues to about .a word of praise from "you, bring over dresses, coal5, blouses Ann ? -- Joyce in Murfreesboro, and so on. Some people would say Tenn. thi• i•n't anything I should complain Dear Joyce: l have hcen heating •IJAIIIOf• about, !xJt it'• beginning to .irritate my tambourine for several years in me. and I'd appreciate your help. -- praise of ' the Salvation Army. Perplexed in N.C. Thanks for the opportunity to do it Vete~u 10 be remembered by liminary winner in the 52nd annual Winner< were recently . American History Contest at Ohio announced in the 1998 Poster Contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil University. This year. more than 17.000 stu- and Water Conservation District. dents from 360 Ohio high ,school s The theme fur this year's contest panicipatcd in the preliminary mul- was "Wildlife in my Schoolyard." Overall winners were Kayla tiple choice examination at their respective high schools in Octoher. · Collins and Craig Hensley, students As top scorer in the county, Hoback at Eastern Elementary School, and was eligible to take the final Olivia Dudding, Syracuse Elemenround's three-question essay exam- tary School. They received $25 ination. each from the district. Other winners, by school, were Sludenl recognized. Shauna Clark, Amber Burton and Mason G. Fisher of Syracuse . Caitlin William•on, Salisbury; was among students -recently hon- Jimmy Diamond, Christeena Young ored by the chemistry and biochem- and Megban Clelland, Pomeroy; istry department at Miami Univer- Daylon Jenkins, Cecilia Core and sity in Oxford, receiving the Lubri- Heather Elam, Pomeroy; Amber zol Chemistry scholarship and. the Bing, Christina Miller, and Valerie Malcolm E. Switzer, M.D., award. Carpenter, Bradbury; Angela Casci, He was · initiated into Gamma Whitney Smith and Amanda SharTheta Phi, the chemis)ry' honorary tiger, Bra<\bury ; Zack Priddy, society. Andrea Banrum, and Ashley Taylor, Rutland; Anthony . Davis, Honor Jtudenll announced " Brandy Nottingham and Brittney Washington Slate Community .Rife, Salem Center; Ashley BrownCollege recently announced the ing, Constance Wyant and Joshua names of 86 students who were Williams, Harrisonville. named to the President's List for Kay Ia Collins, Amber Wilbarger the fall term. and Hollie Richard, Eastern; Craig The students maintained a per- Hensley, Erin Weber, and Brittany fect 4.0 ara"e point average 4uring . Bissell, Eastern; Sarah Boston, the quarter. In addition, 148 stu- Samantha Brown. and Brittan) denll with grade .Point averages Watson, Eastern; Olivia Duddins. belw<~en 3.S and 3.99 .were. pamed Chance Collins, and Jesse McKto the dean 's list for the same term . night, Syracuse; Bethany Vance, Local students named to the Shannon Cottrell and Brittany Dean's List were Heidi Legar, Kersey, Portland. Pomeroy. and Melissa Williams. First place in each class received Rutland. $10, second place $5, and third place $3 . Pencils were awarded to · ·~ Contest wlnners·named all partlctpants. · Ann IA~tlon .Audllary Veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center will be remembered · thi< holiday season by the Auxiliary 11f Drew Webster'l'ost 3<1, American Legio n. · Members are in the proccn of collecting gifts to take to the Athe~s Mo•pital on Dec. 16 when they stage the annual Christma• party. A · hox for Rift contributions is in the office of Quickel Insurance, corner t~f Second and' Court Streets, l'omeroy. Personal items like tooth paste, shampoo. toothbrushes, and sha•ing cream are suitable, along with !-shirts, billfolds, radios, , >Wcaters, lap throws and quilts, and ~wea ters . They should be left unwrapped in the box this week. . On [)ee. 17 members will go to · Chillicothe to help with the veter11115 holiday obser.ance. Unit 39 has '~lready contributed $200 for gifts for those veterans. . On Nov. 20 the auxiliary had a t~rkey dinner at the Athens faciiily. ~qthers conlribuling were Middleport Unit 128, Racine unit 602, 'Jilnction City unit 276, Lancaster ttnit II, and Drew Webster Post 39, \ .PoJTleroy. A special donation toward the project came from Osby . Martin. '' "''omeroy unit members prepared and served the dinner 10 the Athens Center under the leadership of George Eherts. volunteers coordin;.uor. ,. Fnr Veterans. Day, the Pomeroy , auxiliary sponsored a poster con· test. The winners were Wcs Ault, first place, .$3; Tim Caudill, second place. $2. and lake Kennedy, third place, SI. Alfred UMC holiday dinner The Alfred United Methodist <;:hurch held its holiday dinner after church services on Sunday. _Pa.•to~ Sharon Hausman gave the grace. Other churches represented were Chester United Methodist Church, Belpre Calvary Community, Keno and Marietta. Present were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson, Victor Bahr, Russell Archer, Dave and . Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Florence, and Tim Spencer, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, John Taylor, Bettie Bow, Osie Foilrod, Kathy Watson, Marilyn Robinson, Dan, Sheila, Kirt, Danielle, and Tiffany Spencer, Charlotte and Warren VanMeter, Janice Weber, Joe and Pat Mayhew, Sarah ·Yost, Katie Hoxsie, Laurie, Matthew~ Ashley, Jessica, and Janae Boyles, Carrie Crow, Lloyd and Ruth . Brooks, Nellie Parker, Sandra Massar, all local; Eleanor Boyles, Belpre ; Janet Connally, Reedsville; Lea Ann Piok, Grov~ City; Norma and Gerald Swartz, Marietta; Mary Lou Lute, Washington, W. VIi.; Jackie and Jody Brooks, New · Marshfield. · Hoback preliminary winner In OU history contesl David Hoback, Racine, a student at Southern High School was a pre- ~---- Com·munity Calendar'-------Thc Community Calendar is published as a free service to no ~ - prolit gmups wi~hing to announce meetin gs and special events. The calenuar is not designed to promote sales ur fund raisers of any type. hems arc printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a specific numhcr of day s. l'HURSDAY , . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local fimptcr, 17. OAPSE. Thursday, 7 p.m. at the ;Meigs Middle Schqol, sixth grade !building. · '. the Meigs County Fairgrounds show .Mark Grucser, and Mrs. John Cook arena. Members may register and and Mrs. Gene Yost. weigh-in two steers but only market steer may be exhibited and sold at POMEROY -, Holiday fair at the 1999 Meigs County Fair. Failure the Fur Peace Ranch, Saturday, 10 to register/weigh-in steer at this time a.m. to 6 p.m. Live music, door will disqualify steers .from exhibi- prizes. gift ideas from Appalachian tion and sale. Contact Joann Cal· artists ranging from homemade a:way. 985-3414. crafts to fine art, and gourmet' holiday treats.. ,. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, regular meet- SUNDAY ing Saturday. 10 Pomeroy CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Library: Hal Kneen to present Fire Department annual Christmas Christmas musical program. Host- party at the fire station Sunday at 5 esses, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. -p.m. All memhers and others who a.m .. helped with fund raising arc to attend. :acta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· \ily, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. home or ·Chariouc Elocrfeld. Members to ~ake donations for Serenity House, : TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW )'ost 90B, Tuppers Plains. Thursday, 7:3p meeting, dinner at 6:30 r·r1· · 16 FORD F·1 PICKUP 4X2 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 Door, 4 cyl, autto:--wr-r--,:r--r--rT A/C,AM!FM Mr. and Mr•. Scott Melin -KANAWALSKY-MEL.I N- 97 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Quid C.pt chlllr, 7 pua, conv1r. sf6~995 94 FORD T·BIRD LX ' V8, PW, POL. P. nat, C.D 8,995 97 FORD,.,,TAURUS . VII, A/C, PDL, PW, AM!FM 'cauattt, DNIH, tilt $13,,995 95 FORD RANGER _ 4X2 4 ayl, 5 ap, XLT, A/C, flbtrgiiM topper, OliN MONDI\Y ' PORTLAND ~Portland PTO, 7' I p.m. Monday, at the school. POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the district's ccn· tral office in Pomeroy. POMEROY ...,. Right to Life will meet at ( :30 Monday at the , Pomeroy Library. I ! POMEROY - Preceptor Beta i~vited News Hotline 992-21,56 97 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR Auto, PW, PDL, cruiH, tilt · & mor• $11 995 97 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR rncnt s. XLT, !CIIdtd RACINE - Chrisunas in ·the Park beginning 6:15 p.m. at Star Mill Pnrk with a ca n~t e li ght walk, :rn.mfirc, caroling and r~.: frc s hm c nt s. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM .~ . SAVE $$$ .14 99 , .. 5 ; .-RIDI\V LONG BOTI'OM - Hymn si ng 1tnU Christmus dinn er ut the h1ith . hymn ~ in ~ ut ~ l.i 'n William ~ Burlingham Co1111p. MoUcrn W11mlnu; n, annuul S~11urd;1y . 3 to 4 Interest 1wte . run . HI !he hall. Tho~c attend in~ lt1 '"k c u covcrcU tli ~ h . Puhl il..: ~n v it c ll tn !IIICIU.J. I'OMEROY - I')'N market >tcc r wchth -in, SlUurtlav. lJ to II u.m. al To get a current weath.er report, check the Sentinel . ' ' Auto, A/C, CIIIMttt :s ,\'l't i Rili\Y Chri:-.111\il' dinner, ' lX 7 p.m. with Ted and All wck:o mc. I'OMI:ROY ' 89 FORD PROBE Yull fiospcl C hun.: h nt Lonp Bouom Friday wi th dinner at 6 p.m. and the 8.99% J\nnua[ Percentage 'Rate \ e ,..... At the new SuperBank in the Big Bend Foodland · . Mn,xim 11111 tcn11 of 48 Ill onths and min unum lonn nmount of $2.000.00 nvni lnblc with crcdit11pprovn I. b nmplc: Amount ~nnn cc<l $l,OOO.fKl nt H.99"'o • 48monthly payments of$1 26.52. -t>nn processing fl' ' <1f $85 .00 • ~ . 8 7 8~·, AI'R.) RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Nicole Lynn Kanawabky and Scott Allen Melin exchanged, wedding vows on June 13 on the Valley Gem Sternwheeler in Marietta. The Rev. John Douglas officiated ·· at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Craig Greening of Belpre, formerly of Reedsville, and the bridegroom is the son of Jan and David Powell of Marietta. The bride's dress was a sleeve, less, diamond white ballet length gown which featured a scalloped neckline, a· bodice with pearl beading, and arow of satin roSettes at the back. Maid of honor was Letitia Holsinger, friend of the bride and the best man was Jesse Lucas, friend of the groom.' A reception followed on the Val- . ley Gem Sternwheeler with a scenic trip down the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers. The bride attended Eastern High School and graduate4 from Belpre The Wildwood Garden Club recently celebrated its 60th anniversary with an open house celebration at the Racine branch of the Meigs Co'unty Public Library. A program about medicinal and culinary herbs was presented by Dr. Frank Porter, and special tribute was given to Etta Roush and Minnie Scott, who founded the club in Jan~· ary, 1938. Aowers were presented to Mary Katherine Roush, the club's only living charter member, and to Kathleen Scott. Both are daughters-in-law of founding members, Ena Roush and Minnie 'Scott. Members and guests were welcomed by Sara Roush , president. The devotions, "Everywhere I Look, I See God" was given by Debbie Jones. The history of the club, written by Etta Roush, was read by Betty Milhoan, along with many of the NEW YORK (AP) -Lewis Carroll's personal copy of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," one of' six original 1865 editions l<nown to exist, fetched a record S1.54 million at auction. : The book was among 38 Alicerelated items offered Wednesday at a Christie's auction markin$1he IOOth anniversary of .the death of Charles Lulwidge Dodgson, the Oxford University mathematician who wrote under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. .: The anonymous buyer's final price was a record for a' children's book and a I 9th century work of literature, said Francis Wahlgren, Christie's head of books and manu scripts. The record had been $1.2 million for a sale in London of William Blake's "Songs of lnno· ByREDBOOK AHe.ncMapdne months, you can relax. Here are some guidelines for some of the For APSpec:W F Kids have alway~ had their unfair more common ailments: share of colds, sinusitis and ~ar infections, wrote Stephanie Wood in an article in the December issue of Redbook. And they're getting even more, now that they're exposed to m6re germs through day care and preschool. . You know you don 't !>ave to run to the pedialrician for every little sniffle (or cough). But just when does your child need medical care? A whopping majority of these illnesses are viral; they can't be treated and ~they'li pass by themselves, says Dr. Steve Shelo•. author of the American Academy of Pediatrics' new book. 'The Guide to Your Child's Symptoms: Sinh Through Adolescence." " Certain symptoms dictate evaluation sooner, but it's absolutely safe in most cases to wait and see," 'says SfJelov, whu is also.chairman of the Depanment of.Pediatrics at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn. a borough of New York City. "Viral illnesses tend to be worse at night, better during the day, " says Dr. Charles Woods, a specialist in pediatric infectious diseases at Wake Forest University School of Medi.' cine in Winston~Salem, N.C. fi Bacterial illne~ses, which may require a doctor visit for an antibiotic, will cause more around-the-clock dis· comfort." If you're still worried, by all means pick up the phone. Sometimes the reassurance of a call to the doctor is what you need. But usually, unless you've got a baby under 6 ~:~:~~·::~2~~u~~':u~i;~~ Sore throat: Give it a day - at least. "Your basic sore throat doesn't need treatment," says Shelov, But if it gets wone and worse o•er a 24-houi period, your child might have a strep infection, which requires antibiotics. An untreated strep can lead to rheumatic fever, which in tum can damage the hean and joinl5. "llle clue to strep is the severity of symptoms," says Shelov. " Your child will be very uncomfortable, have a fever and very red, swollen tonsils, and may not be ahle to eat." Other telltale signs include a stomachache, vomiting and a belly rash. If your kid has any of these >ymptoms with a sore throat, · see your doctor. · · Fever: Kids spike fevers that ·would be terrifying in an adult. " Even temperatures as high as I 04 degrees F to IOS degrees F are usually harmless if they 're of short duration," says Woods. "Chances are, if your child 's still playing, drinking and not too out of sorts, you'll be told to give him children's acetaminophen or ibuprofen for 24 to 48 hours, then call. back if the 'fever <)ocsn 't pass or if other symptoms develop." But call your doctor if your child is lethargic, pale and not responding to acetaminophen or ibuprofen, or if he also has an earache, a stiff neck . urinary pain or a severe cough. You should also call your doctor if your child has ever had febrile seizures; you may need to he more aggressive · about keeping a temperature down : , •. J •• .•. Vomiting: Don't get excited if it continues to Ff thicker might siJD!II, happens just once. "With vomiting, an acute sinus infection, which calli; you really have to look at the other for antibi()lij:1," says Dr. Max April, symptoms," says Dr. Katherine co-director of pediatric ololaryn&dlLing-McGeorge, a pediatrician at ogy (ear, nose and d.- medicine) the Children 's Hospital of Michigan at Lenox Hill Hospital in New Yott in Detroit. For·example, you need to City. Other clue• to sinus infc:ction see a doctor if your child also devel- include facial pain, fever and bad ops a significant cough, which could breath. School-age kids are ITl<ll'e indicate pneumonia; severe susceptible tha:n toddlers. headaches, which occur with menin Ear iot(ed._: When a baby br gitis; or fever over 101 deg~Us F for toddler's sniffles turn into ·a fever: more than 24 hours, which can indi- and nights become siecpleu, gel 14 cate a more serious illness such as the doctor. Young children i)ave appendicitis. immature eustachian tubes, whi<;li But vomiting with no other allow congestion to drain back inld sympt!)ms often signals the stan of a the middle ear. resulting in a painiUI viral illness, such as gastroenteritis, ear infection. Older pmchoolen which usually passes in one to two usually tell you their ears hun. But days. You do have to be ale,n to the younger children co mmunicate possibility of dehydration. Kids can mostly through extreme crankinesS: become dehydrated quickly, so if especially at night or naptime. whet! haven't. kept down Auids for '12 lying down increases the pain;· to 24 !lours, call your doctor for " Most ear infections are trigge~ advice about administering an elec- · by cold virus, so if your child hai trolyte solution. just a runny nose. the diagnosis 4, Diarrhea: It 's unnerving. but fairly easy," .notes Woods. Still, you your child might not need immedi- need to see y.our doctor to confirm:ii ate treatment. " It depends how well and to determine 'if antibiotics wiq · he's taking liquids," says Ling- help. McGcorgc. " If diarrhea lasts more Coughin&:Most coughing il than one day, take your d!ild off a harm less, but t"" croup virus call dairy diet (no milk or cheese) produce scary-sounding wheezing; because she won ' I he able to process While there's no cure, some symp: t"" lactose . For j~ice, should your toms can be greatly alleviated bj child insist, offer white grape prescription medication. As a genet! instead of apple, which can aggra- al rule , the typical cough is almost •ate diarrhea." If symptoms last always worse at night, when tht! more than 48 hours, or your child body's steroid hormones drop orr; isn't drinking liquids. is vomiting or explains Woods. Your child proha• there 's blood or mucus in the stool, bly needs treatment only if thi see your doctor. ' cough isn't bener after 48 hours, 4f Runny nose: Give it a week. interfering with his ability to plat " Nasal drainage thai lasts longer and function, or is accompanied by. a than ·S to I0 days, changes color, and fever. • can ' '""Y Meigs Farm -Bureau delegates attend state mee · • . ,, ' News policy The Sentinel News Hotline 992·2156 ·· Sentinel ~. · • Rubber outsole for Improved traction while running In and out of.house for forgonen condiments. • Foam cushioning adds comfort while standing around waiting for stubborn b<Jrger to cook. • Soft. comfo~able· leather Is easy to kick on before passing out in a food coma. cencc and Experience." The original copy's pre-sale value was estimated at $·1.5 million to $2 million . Bound in red Moroccan leather, the book was used as a guide for the production of . "The . Nursery 'Alice,"' a simplified version for toddlers published in 1889. 11 has the writer 's own lavender-ink notations and editing marks, and contains I0 original drawing s by his famed illustrator, John Tenniel. The original 1865 e~ition was recalled after Tenniel ·complained of p,oor quality printing of his engravings . The boo k was reissued the next year, but a few of the originals survived and si K still exist - one in · England, one in Switzerland and four in the United States. Wahlgren said. •. •. •. a bachelor of science degree in occupational therapy. She is presently Delegates from Meigs County employed by Greene County Educa- Farm Bureau joined more than tional Service Center in Yellow 320 official delegates at the Ohio Springs. · " Farm Bureau Federation's 80th The groom is a 1993 graduiue of annual meeting in C)eveland, Frontier High School and graduated Dec. 2-4. from Ohio State University in 1998 Members of Meigs County del with a bachelor of science degree in egation were Nita Yost , Racine, respiratory therapy. He is presently and David King. Pomeroy. During employed•_by The ·Children's Med- the meeting delegates set policies icai Center in Dayton. that will chart the course of the Following their honeymoon to organization for the new year. the Bahamas, the couple reside in During the meeting Ken Davis _: of Leesburg was re-elected to the Dayton. " position of president of the Federm~rks ation. Delegates, elected to repre~Jr sent each of the 87 county Farm j Bureaus in the state, addressed . 1 such subjects as farmland preserclub's projects, such as the sign and vation and low commodity prices . plantings at Gilmore ·Cemetery, Theme of the meeting was "A which h14ye remained the club's Voyage to E<eellence." main servfte projects. The Ohio Farm Bureau FederaPorter displayed an extensive lion's mission is "To improve .: e<hibit of herbs used for both medi- rural standards of living, to cinal and cooking purposes. He told increase net farm income, and to of. the growing interest on he,rbs protect personal property rights ." throughout the world, and the It is the largest general farm orgaadvantages and disadvantages of nization in the state with more MEIGS DELEGATES- Nita Yost of Raclnt and David King, Pomeroy, represented the Melga Cou~ty their many ·use s. than 194,000 members. , Farm· Bureau at the Federation's annual mteting held In Ci.a veiand, Dae. 2-4. .. . Pictures, scrapbooks and memo· ries were shared. Annabel .1 Houdashelt won the floral table cen· • terpiece, and gifts and refreshments In an effort to provide our readet· were served by· the newly-elected ship with current news, the Sunday officers: Sara Roush , president; Eve- Times-Sentinel will not accept wedlyn Hollon, vice president: Peggy dings after 60 days from the date of Moore, secr':fary; and Janet Theiss, the event. treasurer. Weddings submitted after the 60· Doris Grueser, the oldest active day deadline 'will appear during the member, was unab le to attehd due to week ih The Daily Sentinel and the illness. · Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news To get a <:f.rrent weather articles in the sociely ·section must be .submitted within 60 days of report: check the occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. W"ildWOOd Garden.. f.lub · 60th anniversary With program . Alice in Wonderland'. copy sells for $1.54 million 19,995 Neef( more .c[ou li · · . tliis lio i ay season? CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM regular meeting ,Thursday. 7:30 p.m. with open · •installation · of ofl'k ers. Refre sh- When should you call the doctor? IIS62, Chicago, Ill. 60611-{)S62. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To lind out more about Ann Landen and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creaton.com. ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998 CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC · 9,995 --· The Dally SeatMel • Page i :: ·... Pometoy • MiddlePort, Ohio Viagra helps the fire burn brightly, but doesn't start the blaze activ1ty that helps him get in the mood. That it the key. A loving pannet who is willing to "help him along" can make a world of differLanders cnce. I( a male pops a pill but has not been properly stimulated. he will not be able to function. To suggest that Dear A• Lanckn: I am the an "old geezer" tool< Viagra and manager of a urology group in the then abu.oed a woman for ignoring Nt>t'lhwest that treats males . with his advances is ridiculous. The man erectile dysfunction. I continue to be. was a lunatic BEFORE he took ,.,.,. hullrated by letters you print that pill'. Don' t blame it on Viagra. <U~gell Viagra has turned docile This medication has helped thoumen •nco ~e.: -c rv...e:d animals. sands of couple• restore a .atisfying Viagra does not affect a male '• pan of their relationship. Viagra is tihido. A male with no interest in notthe enemy. The•cnemy ls a lack ...:xual acti•ity wi!.l not dc•elop an of information and poor communiilllcrc.t if "" takes thi• diug. What cation. I hope thi• lencr will put to some wives and panners arc experi- rc•t some of the bil.arre claims peoencing io the difference in a man ple arc makin; regarding thi• drug. who had a strong libido all along but - S.C.S. in the Northwe•t wa.< unahlc to act on it.'Viagra helps Dear S.C.S.: You have set the him functi.M suually. record straight, and I thank you. Please corte•1 the misconception Dnr Ann Landen: What can I that this is a miracle drug. ~o male do. •hon of outright rudeneso, to .:an get an erection by simply swal- convince an in-law that I do n<~ lowing a pill. There muSl be some want rn,r discarded clothe•'! I don't •• Built lor the way you really llve. "'' ·;, .be Shoe Place N. Second Ave. 992·5627 Middleport .. �• Thursday, December 10, 1998 ..• The Daily Sentinel·@ Southern High School ·• SISSON ;; .Ev~ year l1IOfe and more k!enagns commit suicide, II is becoming pwnstalungly clear that depRssion in teens L< more common than previous[f. thought ' ; Suicide _is lhe fifth leading~ of death in peqple ages 15 through 24, Expau estunat.e that 5.000 teens commit suicide each year. (lot many belic!ve 0,:.rate may be two or tfut:e times higber than statistics show. What causes ~ns to kcomc depressed? And why has teen suicide been increa.<ing over ~ pa.<t few years? More and more researcbers are looking for the 3411'wers IQ tbese and similar questions. ' · :, It is fourid that teenagers who are under l;uge amounts of stress such as (liv~. alcoholism in lhe family. domestic violence, or sexual abuse become ll)icidally depressed. Depression i• even more frequent when a close fami(J' is or has been depressed, Although it is more com moo for depressed teens \It have experienced situations like lbese, it is emirely possible for someone ~ be'.:ome depressed and 1101 have e~perienced anything of this sort. ' . DepressiOn may 1101 only be psychological. but may be biological as welL tJ] recent studies it has been found that some pwple who suffer from depre•~ have altered amount< of certain brain chemicals. Studies have ai<O shown Page10 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 10,1998 that aggres<ive or impu,isive people who have auemp1ed suicid.: have low- uation may be serious. . . er amount< of lhe brain chemical sero1ooin. Teens wbo contemplate suicide most often feel alone or re.JCCI~. They In recem years the University of California. San Diego IUCSDJ. and San are more likely to have these feelings if they have drug or alcohol abuse prob-_, Diego State Universi ty conducted a study with the hypothesi• that young leJll<. According to a recent government report. 13 percent of lhe people who .. smokers are more likely to suffer depression. Using data supplied by near- · commit suicide do so because they have alcobol abuse problems. . ly 8.000 U.S. teenagers, they concluded this: within four years 11 :5 percent Teens who suffer from depressiou may show the following elllOiional and ·· of the teen •rnokers who didn't repon depression symptOOt<had acquired these behaVjpral changes: sleeping more often. crying. lack of energy. JROCCliP3Iion . symp1oms as time went on: 15.3 percent of the girls acquired these symp- with death, insomnia. changes in appetite. signifocant weight loss or weight IOOL<. while only 8. I percent of the boys did. The same study showed lhiu gain. lack of concenlmlion, feelings of restlessness. hopeles.sness or guilt. · .. girls who had rebellious behavior char.u:teristics and lacked parental support mood swings. withdrawal from family or friends. or a loss of interest in activwere prime laJgel< for depression. wherea.s boys who panicipated in sports ities they once enjoyed could all be signs of depression. were less likely lo become depressed. Depres.<ed teens may not feel comfOrted in the relationships they have with · . Although the study did not address how smoki ng might cause depression family and friends. II is important to listen and lo take .the problem serious- · in teens. the question really is does sinoking cause depre.sion, or does depres- ly. Encourage them to talk about their problems. Teens suffering from depres- . · sion lead to smoking·• ·. . sion may feel as though no one wants to listen to them. It's important to be ' · It is quite common for teens to feel unhappy at times, but the difference patient and to expect negative or irritable responses from depressed teens. · . between normal feelings of sadness or anger and de pre" ion is ba.o;ed on the Often the best solution to depression is professional help from a tbenpist or .: amount of time the teen feels unhappy. and how large the changes in behav- psychologist, or antidepressant drugs. Nearly 90 percent of all depressed peo- · ior and personality are. When these feelings la.st for over lwo weoks the sit- pie respond to such treatments. What's 'hot' this shopping season . . py KIM McDANIEL · flhd RACHEL MARSHALL . ·, It's lime to start shopping: Every- One wants to buy the perfect gift for Fiction: . will be popular. Other games like Bauleship and Star Wars editions of Tnvial Pursuit are disappearing from shelves quickly. These are just some gift idea.' lor older children. ·Others are the 9ame Boy Camera and Furbies. •· The most popularTy beanie baby this sea.son is Glory. The new Christma.• beanies from Ty will also be a good choi,e. One of the most sought after Barbie is the Second Edition of the Davidwn Doll. This Second Edition will only be available at Toys "R" Us and Harley Davidson dealerships. The barbie will sell for about $60 and should have arrived in stores starti ng in November. According to Beckell's magazine, "She's cool, and what an investment!" Other popular barbies this year include the 1998 Holiday Barbie. Nascar Barbie. and the X-File Barbie. ~Yeryone on their list If someone ~cds an idea for a gift maybe this 4rticle will help them. ;- According to Beckell's Hot Toys magazine. some of the most popular ri?ys for children this year are TeleGmbics. Beanie Babies, Legos, Hot · ,Vheels, and Godzilla. G.l\ Joe, ·XRJe. Spawn and Small ·~icr fig· rlrines. Spice Girls and Biiibie dolls ¥e supposed to be flllPUiar for young gfrls. \ >, Qher sources say babies will love llfocks, rattles. and board books. :~ For pllischooiers they . suggest lfjlins and Pound Puppies along with . aline of Fisher Price products includ· irfg kitchens. rescue heros, Family Qiinper. Nature Campsite, and the X· "tme machine. · Popular toys related to T.V. shows an. Blue's Clues-Singing Blue, WalkWhile WfltJRg on the topic of ri.lfalk Elmo along with Toss-n-Trck- dolls. the most popular Spice Girl h> Me Elmo, Bounce Around Trgger, doll is said to be "Ginger Spice." The Oisnefs Winnie-The-Pooh beanie, reason is believed to be, she le[ the liiJd Arthur and Rugrat products. group but is still thought of as the :"Sources suggest yo-yo's and hula leader. ~ps will be coming back. Aside (rom that. the 50th anniversa"' edi, S d ·' . According Toys, 1G.L l~ns of cmbble an Cootie games J ct" r to Hasbro h · ,oe a 10n 1gures a.ve a ,new me. Different stores will be distributing different series of G.l. Joe<. Most people probably think teens . are the hardest to buy for. Well, here are a few suggestions. S o me popular ideas are South Park. Wrestling. and Nascar merchandise. Other popular items include C.D.s. Nintendo 64 and Playstation games. "Don't forget to mention Zelda". (nintendo game) said Lee Williams of Southern High School. If you're unsure what \he teen you are buying for is interested in. gift certilicates are always a safe giic. A Christmas wish Another type of newer pants are the flared-legged jeans. These panls arc a lot like He ll bnuoms. One uf the most popular pants are the wide-legged jeans. These pants are also for boys and girls of all ages. •" By TERESA BUSH On Dec. 24. lillie Keri Garrett knelt before her window. staring ai the midnight sky. She knew that there would be no chance of her daddy ·coming_ho~e for Christmas, because his job took him away from home most of the lime. Not even Christma.< would keep hini at home. Weeks before she had written a letter to Santa Claus. telling him her wish. The next day she found a Jetter from Santa. It read: "Dear Keri. I know how much you .want you daddy home for Christmas. but I don't perform miracles. I will get you lhe best toy that you could· ever receive!" Keri lore up the leiter. ran into her room, threw herself on the bed and cried. The only thing.she could think wa.•. "I don't want no stinkin'toy." As slie was staring at the sky, all of a sudden she saw a shooting star. She made the only wish that was in her heart. "I wish my daddy would come home for Christmas." she said softly, and fell asleep leaning on ihe windowsill, 1 •The next morning. Keri woke up to a breakfast of pancakes with the smell of the Christmas turkey in the oven. She knew it was Christmas because it was the only time that her mom ever cooked. Keri's mom worked all the time, the oame a.< her daddy did. Keri knew there wasn't any rea.•on to hurry.downstairs for Christmas. because there were no presents and no tree this year. After breakfast,'Keri went outside to play in the snow. She quickly became tired of playing alone and just sat in the snow and watched her neighbors with their families having a great day. Gloomily,' she went in the house and drank hot chocolate by herself in front of the fire. A few minutes later she heard someone blowing a hom. She ran to the window and saw her daddy getting out of a cab. She went to the front door. opened it. a?d mn down the sidewalk to ber daddy. Keri said happily, "I'm so glad you re home, daddy."· Before Keri went to bed on that special Christmas night, she knelt be for~. her window and looked up at the stars. She said, ''I'm so glad my daddy could come home for Christmas." If you are buying for the more alh· letic type. Nike. Reebok. Adidas, Fi Ia, and Tommy arc some good choices. These brands have T-shirts, sweats hirt~. socks. shoes. paius. and wi ndsui ts. This style is also· for gi rls and boys. old or young. Some other clothes are the Disney clothes. These clothes include Pooh. , Many articles have suggested cofMickey Mouse. and Goofy. just for fee machine.•. alarm clucks. the Page Writer. camer•s. sports equipment. staners. Disney makes T-shim. bibs. and recreational gear for adults on walches and socks. 111ese clothes are your list. If you need a cheaper gil .. for mostly gi rls, but they are also for some suggestions are soap, lotion and little boys and young kids. Teenagers. bubble bath from Bath and BoJy mainly girls, also wear Di sney Works. Colognes and perfumes may clo~hes . . also be an idea. " Camouflage pants are another If you are going In buy clothes lilr good idea. There are se veral different Christma.• here are a couple of ideas. pauerns to choose from. Camouflage The ideas come in a variety of style< pants, shJrts. and boots are worn by and for different age group.s. g~rls and boys of various age<. One of the honest styles of pants are cargo pants, also known as Khakis. These · 1 pants are worn by boys and g1r s. This arti>le was wrillen to help make people's shopping easier. These :~re just some ideas to choose from. Have fun. and enjoy shopp 1ng. ~isten up! Mini~reviews Ot latest musical releases . ~· I I ''··I . '$A Today on this double disc or' adventurous. ·~Pearl Jam. "Live on Two Legs" electro. nic-sha_ d_ed funk 'n' jazz. The (IL . rm:e an d 1/2 sI ars ou t of'10ur) Few 20 p1ano.· d nven songs sho. wcase . k c~rrent roc acts match the passion Hornsby~ keyboa.rd VJrtuoSJty and aoa punch of Pearl Jam onstage, and knack lor ghdmg. bHtersweet 1 rc·y;er sr·ll · · th at me lod.1es an d warm tnSJghttu · · · 1 1yncs · succe ed '"conveytng ·"'zle o a I've e d" Th S 1 ho 11 ed b · s,. n ' r cor mg. e ea · a Ul aw ut engagmg protagolie: quintet's first authorized live nists. His ch:~racter .sketches ring true, •'-- · 1 d f boo aJOUm ( oa so concert . I legs cir- whether he's observing eccentrics in dilate among fans) captures not ooly " Pete &. Manny, " snake ~andlers in th.e" band ,s trademark primal energy, "Preacher in the Ring Pts. I & 2" or but I .1 1 . fid h J G a sots recent eaps '"con ' ence. I e 1ate erry arcia in "Sunflower t4t;!t musicianship and relaxed chem- 'Cat " ("Some Dour Cat") ("Down , i.ry. While Eddie Vedder's supple With That" J. Infused with the Delta .. i' bllfitone remains the axi s, his bandQavors of gospel and blues, Horns. niates provide. lhe <anic bla.,ts that by's sixth album demonstrates not n'-h our ·such emoiJ·onal wn' ngers· as· JUst · · '""' ptano prowess, but a winning '':Qiack" and "Daughter" The set · f· · ...:corded dur,· ng two legs. of the .' 98• miX o •mprovisauon and discipline, .... traits no doubt honed on forays with tcjlr, includes everything from hits the Grateful Dead. Ambition over('"Even Flow," "Corduroy") lO ,,·de s restrar·nt ,·n the occast·onal •· d odd" · Rd M pnze Jiles (" e osquito," crowded composition; he's best in ·~FC") and from the gentle (:·orr such graceful tunes as "Line in the tje Goes," "Given to Fly") 10 the Dust" and lirst single " Great Vl#eanic ("Do ihe Evolution"), Divide."_ Edna Gundersen. ~na Gundersen. OJ Quik. " Rhythm-al-ism" (three ~; Bruce Hornsby, "Spirit Trail " stars out of four) For his fourth Utiree stars out of four) Don't read album, producer/rapperQuik stirs up t~ much into the .goofy cover of an intoxicating cocktail of funk and Jtomsby's bug-eyed Uncle Charlie munch. Quik's quips about sex and 'f\th a cigarette in his ear, an image ·good times get extra zing from his litter suited to "South Park" than booty-shaking beats. And he has ~uthern charm - a key component plenty of guest-starhelp as welt: The ' sensual "EI's Interlude," which fea· SJmmering 'Tm Only Human," · receives the blessings of former praised opera. in recent yeac;. The lures El DeBarge, is the perfect set- while MeShell NdcneOcello and James Brown/Parl•"ament Funkade1 ·c 1 1995 piece is finally on disc, with an up for the no-hold.s-barre·' "Medley K b' M · d ·1·r e h · b · B " e o Ira e n s on t e grllly ass•," ootsy Collins and folk/blue- excellent cast. starring Jill Gomez as ' for a ·v."· with Snoop Dogg, Nate . "My Soul Dan't Dream." Other grass guitarists Mac Wiseman and the sex-hungry. scandal-prone Dogg, AMG. 2nd 11 None and Hi-C. . highlights include the Jazzyfatnastees · Doc Watson. "Howdy" samples.· the D h uc ess of Argyll, an.d the composOn the album's only really se rious teaming with the Roots on the smooth late comed,·an M•"nn"•e Pearl's· ,.,·gnu· er conducting. If anything, it surtrack, the poignant "You'z a Ganx - " Let It Go·· and the O'Jay' Eddie t.ure saluta_lion. Country classics nasses ex""ctations with its· as·ton - · ta," the Compton-bred Qut"k den 1·.,. I.e · · · " "'" • vert JOtnJ~g sons Sean and Gerald " Blue Moon of Kentucky, " "Wabash ishing level of musical invention. The rumors that he had anything to do un " Where Would I Go." On the oth· Cannonball" and "Walkin ' After style could be described as Kurt Wer"ll with the shooting of the Noror1·ous h d f' b h M'd · h " · • er· an . de >orts y sue stars as Ste1 n1g t rece1ve electrifyingly on Quaaludes. but even at its he 1·••hts B.I.G. - Steve Jones. v1e Won er. D" Angelo and Boyz II irreverent treatments. The novelty of of discombobulated raucousness. . "Down in the Delta" (two and 112 Men's Shawn Stockman are solid but bluegrass dance mixes wears off stars out of four) One of the best not particularly insp•ring: - Steve after a few tracks. and some grooves there 's always a clear sense of musi- . things about multianist .soundtracks· ,·s J . h cal str~cture and purpose. The char- :. ones ave grown stale, but if "Groovegthe opportunity for creative pairings Th~ Groov~grass Boyz, ''Groove- russ 101" is the beginner's course, the ac 1ers are so ceaselessly unsavory, that otherwise might not happen. It 's grass 10 I " (two and 1/2 stars out of advanced classe; are going 16 •be one somellmes wonders why the .. composerlavished s·o much attent 1'on a1so common Ihat an abundance of lilllr) "Groove•0•rass 101 ,.. may have wild. - Brian Mansfield., · 1 · on t_hem. But their renegade qualities . , supenor ta ent won I necessarily heen recorded in 1993. ut it's st ill Thomas A·'es, " Powder H.er . ld spectacu Iar results. It works arguably the most innovative major- Face" (lourstarsv out of four) Now the eaSily YJC r Ad match the fearless contidence ·· both ways here. Luther Vallllross und lahel album our of Nashville this year. world cai• decide. "Pow.der Her o es' music. It can be heard live Cassandra Wilson meld nic··ly on the· S R · .. tonight. Thursday and Saturday at the . • coli ouse s bluegrass/funk hybrid Face. by the young British com - B kl A d takes both genres seriously and poser Thomas Ades. is the most roo yn ca emy of Music. !"'!!!!'!!"~!!""JII!II!"!D!'I'avid Patrick Stearns. .. CALl Dl '. :·, V The •·. Writer's Block • My Memory By MAGGIE L. SMITH · J. went back there today Nothing had changed A little piece was ll)issing Soon. I'm afraid, it will all be missing Btcuuse it is a memory • ••' .'"'.•.. .~·. ,,··. •• ;. ,... "" . When I look to the future I see the fog my fate shall bring If I had only learned before. That notbi"ng lasts forever... .. !--' The anxiety I am forced to feel , Reminds me of the memory. I ~: . 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 Something that I retrace Something that is sure to fade It was what it was Though nothing more I hold it dear to my heart My slowly fading memory ·, . > •. .' Vaughan's Supermarket ·' ~ . I ·RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Suppq.rtlng all the area schools & youth. Stop In and say "Hi" to Dave or Herb. 742-2211 • CONVENIENCE STORE Fuel - Groceries - Deli Familv Restaurant Coolville Exit off.Rt. 7 667-6100 Store 667-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White R&G Feed Supply "Stuff" for Pets Farm Animals· Stable Joe Evens, Owner 992-2164 AM 0 NG THE. •• Our special page(s) "For Children Only" show counts the milestones -and keeps on gr~wing. :"' There's little doubt that the series was a pioneer in children's programming when it premiered. Yet while everyone else is a lillie older. the .show hasn't aged a day. h's ._still fresh , funny and, most importantly to parents, commiued to the same goals · respecting the need s of a diverse , multi -cultural audience, providine a blend of research, content and-production and delivering accessibility to all. Is it any wonder t~n that (according to Nielsen data) noarly 10 million U.S. residents (including kids, parents, .teachers and care givers) view the show in an (16 years of'age or-younger) Will be published Wednesday, December 23rd • ID The D.-ily Sentinel ' -ONLY- · average week? So what 's new on " Sesame Street" thi s year? A lot, according .to executive pro-· ducer Michael Loman. · " As we approached the 30th season, we looked at how the world was changing and talked about were " Sesame Street" should go in the new millennium. We sat down and analyzed the .program's basic structure." Loman says. "The result is a ser•ies of bold and innovatiVe deci· sions that affect every aspect of the show." New this season is "Elmo's World," a self-contained 15-minute segment within the show, which looks at the world through the eyes of a 3-year-old. Throug~out the year. the show's curriculum will focus on values and morals, motivation and building self-esteem. A single theme also will run through ea,ch show to beller hold the auention of the young viewers. And then there's the new character, Alan (actor Alan M~raoka) , who is the new owner of Mr. Hooper's updated store. Of course, all the old favorites · $}000 Per Picture Prepaid Please enclose self:addressed, stamped envelope.lo return your photo. • 'SESAME STREET' TURNS 30, but continues I'! educate and entertain children. Ben. Ernie, Big Bird. Oscar the Grouch, Cookie Monster, Elm are back for another season of fun and adventure. With "Sesame Street's" ,huge television followin g, it's not surprising that Sesame Street toys are consistently a favorite of young children. Consider that in 1996 the "must have" holiday toy was Tickle Me Elm. And last year's hot toy? Sing and "S nore Ernie. "'Sesame Street' has been educating our kids fQr 30' years. The popularity of the 'Sesam~ Street' toy collection truly underscores the Bird stan to walk and talk. For ages impact that 'Sesame Street' pro- I and one-half and up, $29.99. gramming has had on American cul· Toss and Tickle Me Elmo. ture." says Ne1l Fnedman, president When kids tickle Elmo, it sparks a of Tyco Preschool. "Pare nts and series of prompts: "Wee, toss Elino children alike are enchanted by the higher" or "bouncy. bouncy." For chance to share the magic of · ages 2 and up, $39.99. 'Sesame Stree!' ." · Sesame Street Beans. To celeSo what 's in store ' on the brate the 30th a~nivcrsary, 24 of "Sesame Street" toy front this holi - ·kids' favorite "Sesame Sesame" day season? characters are available in bean bag · Sesame Street Walk ' n Talk pals. For all ages, $4.99 each. Pals. With just a press of their sneakers, Elmo, Cookie Monster and Big Official Entry Form Books of taste to please the cook on your Christmas list By JOAN BRUNSKILL . Fayeueville, traveled the world to Associated Press Writer photograph the dt shes in their approNEW YORK (AP) - Many priate senings. Hong Kong is the cookbooks feed the eyes and the selling for J.M. Pei 's orange-glazed mind even before they 're carried off chicken . A building deSJgned by Pci.. tu the kitchen to be put to work to ism the photograph's background . · feed the family. · About half of the 160 recipes Some .of• the more elegant may wer,;: provided by the artists, Lam make it no farther than the coffee beth said. "Many of them are cooks. tabhi. ... Elsa Peretti and (architect Massi Either way, cookbooks of taste mo) Vignelli created recipes special make wonderful gifts. Here are ly fur us." some glossy examples that have Other recipes were created by ·mouthwatcring visual presentation . James from artists' dcscnpuons or "Cuisine . of the Creativen s talem~n t s. (M iami Dog Press, $49) is a collaboration between James Lambeth_, an A 60-minute CD of carol s sung architect who took ~II the photos, by cathedral choirs is slo11ed into the and Miles James, his son-in-law, cover of chef~ Willi Elsener's who is chef-owner of the James at "Menus and Music for Christ· tfie Mill restaurant in Fayeuevillc, mas" (Mat millan. $25) to form an Ark. angel's hal o. The book was born. Lambeth Elsener is executive chef of Lonsays, when he and Jan.1es dec ided don 's Dorchester Hotel. Each of his they· could explore the connection 12 chapters sugge sts a fes tive menu between food and creativity togeth- centered on a dish that is tradnional · er. .,to a particular country. accompanied . Some 50 architects, chefs and b"y recipes fr om other countries. all photographers were selected for the adapted for Amencan cooks. The _ book. Among them : Pop art 's Andy English chapter features Granny's Warhol; chef Wolfgang Puck and hi s fruitcake; the American chapter feaWife artist Barbara Lazaroff; and lures roast turkey with pecan nut and j~e'Jer-sculptor Elsa Pereui. Each is pine kernel stuffing . The book is illustrated with color represented by recipes and photographs of favorite dishes. photos of the food, as well as with • Lambeth, who also li ves m VJgneuesofpaintmgsanpprints, and comments on national food customs and traditions. • "A Celebration of HeirloDm Vegetables" (Artisan. $35) by RogcrYepse n is generously illustrated 'with the author's own watercolors . What Yepsen is celebrating are the old-time varieties; the li ving ant1ques of the vegetable world A full-page spread on potatoes featureS the Yellow Fum, the All Blue, the Caribo and the · lri~h Cobblc . Go past the infonnation on how to grow potnt oes to rind recipes for charcoal baked potatoes and ovenroasted potatoes wuh rose mary. Vegeta bles ranging fr om beans and beets to.. mCions and rutabagas are surveyed, with dozens of co lorful images and practical diShes. Getting down to basics are "UIIi· male Beer" (DK, $29.95) by Michael Jackson and "Ultimate Bread" (D K, $24.95) by Eric Treuille and Ursula Ferrigno. Both are large-fdrmat books, shining wilh thi s publisher's usual clean design and print quality. Both arc packed with relevant infonnation and recipes. The beer book is a connoisseur's parade of bottle shapes and labels. It recommends heers to serve with shellfish and beers to sip with chocolate. . Another one-top1c book: "The Complete Meat . Cookbook" (Houghton M•fflm, $35 ) by Bru~e A1dells and Dents Kelly. The boo.k.s subt1tle spells oulthat thiS \ IS A Ju1cy and Authornat•ve Gu1de. to Sclecu.ng, Sea~omng , and Cookmg Today s Beet. Pork, Lamb and Veal. " . . TillS JS not a large- format p1cture book , but there JS plenty to read and learn. "Classic Asian Cuoking" (DK, $24.95) .by Sri Owen is another gem 1 of deSJgn . Picture a dish of fried chicken, photographed on a blueand-white plate, with the ingredients arranged ·stylishly )ike a fan radiat· ing around the plate . Recipes , _,. regi'onal tastes apd spices are e~ plained and illustrated. Finally, "Le Cordon Bleu Home Collection" (Perplus Editions, $12 per volume) is a series of about 20 titles. each in a slim hardback vol· ume . Titles cover such themes as Winter, Chicken, Potatoes, Sauces and Chocolate. Each has a selection of recipes with full-page color. photos. Each is self-co ntained. Collecti ve ly, they could add up to a cook's personal encyclopedia ... ~ 0 {}~(wJM< 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740} 992-6472 Ofiio !Rj.ver 13ear Company 992-4055 . ffi. MICHAEL RETTIG l'>jew York University School of Medicine :· If your work· or hobby - typing, kil illing or playing the piano involves frequent , repetitive hand ,.,;'otions, then you may be familiar With the pUJn, tingling or numbness s(!metimes experienced after long hnurs of the activity. HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine 949-221 o Syracuse 992-6333 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance · 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 OHIO (~IUALIY GIOUr ' night. . One of the greatest mJsconcep~ tions about carpal tunn el syndrome is that repeti tive stress injUry and carpal tunnel syndrome arc Interchangeable tCrms that descrihe the same condition In fact, tpost repetitive stress injuries arc not carpal tunnel sy ndrome . When the National Institute lor : ·The syndrome is caused by prcsOccupational Health and S<.~lcty .s(lre on the median nerve wh1ch supptics ..,cn.sations to the fingers and cxnmmed the employees of one large ci'introls the thumb muscle. It occurs company, they found Ihat I5 percent WJ,crc the ·nerve pa~ses through the of them had a tendon-related disorder. " carpal" tunnel. formed by the wrist but only I percent had carpal tunnel hc:incs and H ligament just under the syndrome . Typ1ca l u mscs ol cmpal tunnr l .sU..facc of the skin. Sim pl y put, the n~rvc become-; trappcd by the intlcxi - "syndrome ,\rc rheumatic or arthritic condnions, a wnst inJury. diahctcs ur hlc bones and ligament. : When the mcdmn nerve is com- th yroid disea.<es. Commonly. the cause ol the carpal tunnel sy nJromc is pl~sscd , a variety of sy mptoms occur, including pam, tmgling and numh- unknown. Pregnancy 01' usc of hil1hmiss in the thumb. index. middlp and contrul pills can also produce !lUJd riOg fingers , swollen lingers, shooting_ retention and hand swe llin g. If you have ·symptoms of carpal pqin in the ann. gc~_eral wca~nes~ of the hand. or dJfhculty graspmg. tunnel syndrome, il is impmtantnot to Oiten, these sympto~s arc worse at ignore them or hope that they will go away on their own. If you have very mild symptoms, simple exercises can relieve the di scomfon . for example. gent ly stretching between each finger or extending and fl exing the wrist. . Cutting hack. on repetitive gestures can help, as can taking a break every 30·minutCs from activity that requires repetiti ve movement Chang mg your work environment ca:n be advantageous; adjusting your scat or the height of a computer keylloard or screen can mmim1 zc s trc s~ on the tendons and reduce symptoms. When cxcrc1sc or uttering the envirnnmcnt docs not relieve the problem, a d1agnosis ul carpal tunnel synJrome ,·an be confirmed by an electro-diagn o~ti c study. usually pcrlonncd hy a neurologist or rehabilitation specialISl. fhi s test provi<..k:s information on ho"' scve1'c the comprc-;sion 1s to the ~arp a l 1unncl. Once pnticnls have been dmgno!-ied w1th carpal tunnel syndrome they arc usuolly referred to a hand surgeon for trcauncnt. ..u·- ~ e ~ z, ....c . ~ffective treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome \' ., Asbury Park Presa lma~ne a place where your next door netghbor rs a big yellow bird, a grouch that lives in a garbage can or a scruffy blue monster who loves cookies. In fac!. it was imagination that conceived and created them all in a colorful neighborhood that millions of families have come to know as "Sesame Street." And believe it. or not. "Sesame Street" (and "Children · Television Workshop, where the show was conceived) has been on the air for 30 years. . Thirty years of educating, nurturIng and entertaining. Thirty years of singing. dancing. laughing, jumping and settling into a comer to. hear a story. A courtship a marnage. a birth, a death and an adop1ion ... the • '9 92·2l55' COOLS POT The Dally Sentinel• Page 11,: ~y~~~~~e Street' turns 30, but hasn't aged a bit ~;;c~;;·.;~~~~~1t Suicide is wrong answer to teen depression ·~BRENNA Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio There are several dilTcrcnt treatment options avaiiablc. One frequent· ly used treatment is to place the wrist in a sphnt to immobilize ft and minimize irritation to the mcd1an nerve. Injections of conisone steroids into the carpal tunnel arc another way to decrease the inflammation. If these treatments do not work within 3 to 6 months, then .surgery could be recommended. Surge'ry is usually performed on an outpatient basis. A local anaesthcltc IS injected at th.e wrist and a small incision made in the palm . over the carpal -tunnel. An incisi on is made in the li gament ' to allow the carpal tunnel to increase m s 1zc. ll1 is diminishes the <.:omprcss ion on the median nerve. Some people gel immediate relief after the ·surgery. · Others with mQrc severe coinprcss10n may st ill feel pain or numbness for a Jew months. Most people can re sume full activit y after I about 6 wee ks. Wn. st support may be' needed. Finger exercises may he rec ommended lo decrease joint st1ffness. ~ !!:: ~ Q, fol'f "CC •• c i z "' "CC ·-:ua ~ f 1 ~ r= - "'= ~ Col .. , !!:: ~...c ....c "' ~ !!:: = !!:: "CC fc = 0, ~ ~ ~ ~ -r.f) ~ Deadline: Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. • Mail or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel .•·. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · · .: .·~ ~u~~uu~uuw~~:._: ... _ �) ~age 12 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 10, 1998 :·~:~~::~~~::~::::~~--------------------~--------------~~:::r::::Pu:b:l:lc:N:m::ke::::~==~P=u=.b;l~lc=.N~o~t~lc~.==~r===~P~ub~I~~N~m~lc~.==~r.:~P;.u~b~ll:c~N~m~l;ce;=~ h t k t d? If • t' f f k a rna es a · oy goo . 1 s un. }w• ·-.. ; ~y PATTI MARTIN buttons all al the samd < time. Who :-: Asbury Park Pn1s1 lclcphoncs on loy shelves. But n(l knew your body cou l move into all .: Great toys provide hours (not to o1hcr phone offers this. a special pro- those positions? · : ment1on weeks and months) of enjoy- grammable feature lha.t allows chiI. Fish in' Around. Milton Bradley. !1 ment. Great toys spark imagination drcn to learn their own telephone Ages 3 and up. $20. If you're looking ""d creativity. Great toys provoke number. Younger children can also for a "reely" good time, you' vcfound : '"unds of laughter and :·wow' " . dial up their favorite Disney character it here. As the mechanical fish spin : Be<~ of all , great toys allow chil- and talk and talk for hours. around the motorized pond, young . ;ctrc n to engage in their "work"- play. · . Ni1ro Dozer. Maltei-Tyco. Ages 5 anglers try lo hook them w1th magWhi1e sonic of our picks may not and up. $69.99. There'·s just no sleep- . netic rods. The hook? You have to 1 h.: instantly recognizable, they arc all ing when this remote co mrol ve hicle catch them in color-coded onler · as 1greal fun . Just ask the students in is aroond. Look at it once and it's a de termined by the game's cards. · ld : D~anc Buckley's· fifth grade class at turbo-charged race car. Look at it Nothing fi1shy here, JUSt some o · othc West Belmar School in Wall , N.J.. again and it's been transformed into a . fashioned fun. ! who l1ad the chance to play with and don't-mess-with-me conslruclion · Real Live Babe. Equily Toys. !'Vitc the review for Bounce Around · vehicle. able to smash through piles Ages 5 and up. $40. This li ttle piggy ''Hgger. and leaves and ' toy fortresses with a ~i~h\ ~ave ~?ne to ~ollywood, b~ ~ · Bounce Around Tigger. Mattei. single nipof the.wrisl. e s ng tat orne Wit youngsters. f\ges IS months and up. $30. With a . Bedtime Bubba. Matte i. Ages 4 special interactive chip allows Babe ~cnt lc pal to his head. this rambunc- and up. $40. Every chi ld needs a hcd- to know the time of day so hi s pl ay is )ious Tiggcr springs into act ion. Not time buddy, and who hctter 10 fall on the san1e schedule as a child's, · · 1ud'mg te II'mg bed lime · · at 11nly docs he bounce, but he' parlays asleep with lhan a buddy who not . me stones l1ke Tiggcrs do hcsl. Bouncerific fun onl y reminds you to go to the bath- nighl. Kids will no doubt ham it ,up everyone. room, bul who also brings a (work- with thi s plush porker. . .• · Betty Spaghetty. Ohio Art Co. · ing) IIJshhght to hcd with· him. With · Space Shuttle. Leap Frog. Ages 5 Ages 4 and up. $ 12,'19 Who ever said over 200 diffcre m phrases. Bubba is and up. $40. Space is in, thanks to ~lringy hair isn't in'? Not Betty. whose never is al a loss for words. Bedtime John Glenn. and what better way to 1ingui ne- like. hair is a sure hct for has never Occn so much f,u n. · learn about '·'the great beyond" then llll~rs of fu n. Add to that, Betty and . Totall y Tw1stcr. Milton Bradley. from a game thai doubles as a toy? )1cr friends (Han nah and Zoe) all have Ao0 cs 6 and up. $24.99. So you Players can lake space qu1zzcs and tnterchangcablc parts (allowing for · 1hought you got yourself inlo some discover facts about stars, bl ack holes t:ountlcss looks} and you ' re looki ng jams wi41 Twister? You haven' t seen · and othCr spat:c p~ c no mc na. When S2S. Surc.thcre is any number of play 1 rur Xnr endless "pastahilitics .·· ~,· Fol low - thc-Li _~I h ts ;myth ing yet Thi ~ new hand-held vcr- Talki ng ,fhonc. Mattei. 1 !f months and up. .. , ~ · "· ·' sion of the class ic game has you twist1ng. turni ng and tnuchi ng the co lored !:· they ' re dune learning, they can fuel ~11 of o 100 ocro lot Ho. ' "" OHIO Public Notice · logllooo , Public Notice deceaeed the unknown h•lrs, devlaaea, legate•·, helre, dtvltio,a, legatees, exoculoro, odmlnlttrotoro of Cleo Haley, II living, If decoued tho unknown executofa, administrators of Annie Feredey, deceeeed; George Jonoa, II living, It helra, devlaeee, lagateea, If living, 11 docoolld tho unknown holre, dovllllo, logotou , oxocutoro, odmlnlotrotoro of Floronco Haloy Wlnwood, dacooaod; Wllllom Kerr, 11 living, 11 decelled tho unknown he ira, dovl .. u, helro, devl .. u, leg111.. . exocutoro, edmlnlatratora of William Korr, docollod; Rolph Korr, 11 living, 11 docaoood tho unknown holre, dovlaooo, loglloee, exocutora, odmlnlttrotor• of Rolph Korr, docou,.d; Norman Forodoy, llllvlng, II decoued the unknown holre, dovllell, logalool, fHI to lowor alloy; litM•..C. HI 1/2' W 100 '"' olong oold olloy wott ono hundrod (tOO) loot to on llrlll, thlnco S 9 E ono hundrod (100) 1 to the place of duo ond poyoblo •• of tho dolo of tho llnol ordor horoln bo pold; thot tho coots ot thll octlon, Including plolntlll'o ottornoy fila, bl paid to tho Clork of Courto, oil of which oholl bl peld from tho procaodo of VOl. 42 pg 5I aold aalo ; that the 1 deod delondanta bl roqulrod IO Porcol 111 forth any lnterut which 120-00359. they moy hovo In u ld rill Pr1yer of aold comp111n1 11t 1 to, ond ony dofonae lathot tho abova da.Crtbod which tilly may hovo, or b1 roo I eetolo be portlllonod forever barred therefrom· eccordlng to low, ond thot · thai tho plolnllll'• IIIIo b~ tho lnloroet of tho qulalod; ond for ouch olhor dolandonll bo 111 off to ond lurthor rollelu moy be thom, lhol II thot II not .Juotondoqullablt. . 1 Nc,~,';";!~~":.':!:~.~: ~·:- !'!~dth:n:"-t~-:: •:::~ Tholmo llorle Foroday, 11 dolondant ba pold lhtlr living , 11 deceaood tho according to t~elr unknown holra, davlooeo , lnl•t rell therein; lhtt Poul logotoea , oxeculoro , roulmg'bunr•aod Hfo"r"',~. ,,b,•1 odmlnlotratora Tholmo " llorle Forodty, of docooood; the unknown helro , dovlaeu, legatee a, exocutore, admlnlatratora of ~=~z;· ~~~~·· J:~::~e1i . · liVIng, 11 docoalld tho complolntla to acquire title to tho following described real eatate by partition, and to quito title thereto, ~~ecordlng to laW. Sold roal eatate 11 Sltuotod In the Village of Syracuat, Townohlp of Sutton, County of Molgo QllteNo. 98-CV·104 devlaeea , heirs, devisees, legateea, and etate of Ohio and oxocutora,.admlnlotratora of oxocutoro, admlnlotratoro of Eleanor (Nell) Jonoa Haley, docoaoed tho unknown Cleo Holey, deco11od; decaaaod; Mary Turnbull, II heirs, davlooao, lagateoa, Chartoa Haley, II living, II living, II deceuad lho executors, admlnlatratoro, deceased tho unknown Jiknown heirs, davfeeee, unknown heirs, devl11ea, lfgateea, legl'teea , executora , executore , or Earl Jones, deceased; Emmett Jones, If living, deacrlbod aalollowa: PARCEL ONE: Bolng llotod on thl tax duplicate of 1897 and 1898 In the heirs, devisees, legateea, name or Matthew McBride, executtJra,admlnlatratoraot to-wit: Being In 100acre .lot ai algns of Thomaa W. Jo nll deceuad; Zelda J. Jo nao, aka Zello ·Jon~a, II admlnletratoro of Mary whose lilt known Turnbull, deceased; Mallie residence was Torre Haute, Kart, If living, II decoa10d Indiana, It decoued the Charles Haley, decea'eod; Zelda Haley Pollock, · II living, II decoaaed lhe No. 299, Range 12 Sutton Townahlp; and being 23/100 of an aero described on tho 11'c:lng, If deceaaed .t he ~known helra, devlaeea, the unknown helra, devlaeea, ltg1t111, unknown heirs, devlaeea, legate as, exacutora, tax duplicate as 100 fl. aquarelower alley. l'itgatooo , executors , t!'dmlnlslrotoro of Zelda J. J ones, deceased; Louie JOnes, If living, If deceased tho unknown unknown halre, devlaeea, legatees, executors, execLIIOra, admlnlatratore of administrators of Emmett Mattia KMr, deceased; Jonas, decoaood; Thomes Thomaa Jone1, II living, II Haley, II living, whoeo loot deceased the unknown known residence was administrators ol Zelda Haley Pollock, deceased; Ruth Haley Colly, II living, If dac,aaad the unknown heirs, heirs, devloou, legatees, Chllllcolho, OH,II docooood heirs, davlaeeo, legateoe, dev l aaea , legatees, executors, administrators of axacutora,admlnlatratora of Thomas Jones, deceaaed; Lo uis Jones, doceoaod; the unknown halra, devleeea, legatee a, Annie Fereday, II living, II executors, admlnlatratora of Daniel Jonas, If living, II deceased the executors, admlnlslratora ol Ruth Haley Caaey; Mildred Haley, II living, II docoaoed the unknown heln , unknown Thomas Haley, deceased; Referonqe VOl. 98 pg 42 Melgo County Oeed Recorda-Auditor's Parcel #20.00358. PARCEL TWO: Beginning forty-five fet~t eaat of the aouthaaat corner of a lol Dec. 121h, 7-9 pm Waynes Place in · Middleport, Oh Presents "Fanlasia" s izzling hot fe ma le show Tickets on sale now! $10 in advance , $15 atlhe door Mackenzie Joshua has . a big sister Grace Anna~5 yrs. old & a big brother Colton Daniel- 3 yrs. old. A. Jenklne and In the aouth 1998 Martin Street Hemlock Grove R<l Pome10y, OH Ph. 740-992·7285 (Sal, Sun. lVII.) NOTICE FOR THE GUYS!! Maternal gra:ndJ1ar.~nt!; 1 are Bob and Peggy Ellis of Middleport. Maternal Greatgrandfather Dale Ellis of Rutland, Paternal grandparents arti Carl & Paula Hall of Pomeroy. Paternal Great-grandmother Ruby Frick of Pomeroy. We sam I "Build Your Dream" BIRR'S LINDSCAPE NURSERY He weighed 61b 6 oz and was 19 in. long. doodad by McBride to John uY:ire~=i;~u1h~p" Uptndt lbll old compt~lerforebout l/2 1br cml ofnrw! Pine with root ball S6/fl Plant after Chrlatmaal Or choo~e a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/lt. ' "Best Prices of the Season" .JII4( Vickers @==: ...~ Wood Heatin1 Christmas SpecltJ U6-CPU riiB 14" moa 56K V.90 1.5 Win 98 Calor Printer! $899.00 ' TREES ....~ ' CHRISTMAS Uve Spruce, White Danny & Tracy (l:IIISJ', I Hall of Pomeroy announce the birth their son, Mackenzie Joshua on October 7 at Holzer Medical Center. Good Times presents Th e Slater Brothers Blues Band Friday & Saturday Dec. 11th & 12th 9 pm · 1 am Rel'!'lodellng Mil ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 complaint within twonty· olght doya tiler tho loot publication of thll notice, which wlu bo publlohed 740-992-5884 Custom Homes f' ro~~~recld~~•n:~;~:r ~~= defendant. In elegal action executora, admlnlotrotora of Thomu Holey, docaoltd; Cleo Haley, II living, II deceoaod the unknown J.tGAL NOTICE SERVICE ~PUBLICATION · 1'Thomu W. Jonao, II lltlng, II decooood tho onlhll-· . . In """ of tho falluro of thO dolondlnloto • - or d olhtrwlao roapon .II roqulrod by Ohio Ruloo ·o: ~\r,11 :.ror~~':~t::~~~t tliam lor the rellof Int. domondod In tho comp1• Lorry E. Spancer, ~ork g~~::;, ..::~~~~oun oun Y ( 2) , , , 1 10 17 24 31 (1) 7 6TC leg lieu, executors, ldmlnlatrotoro of Vernon Allen Jone1, deceased are hereby nollllod thai lhoy have been named Daniel Jonu, docouod; Elotnor (Nell) Jonoa docoaood, tho unknown Wholoy, lfllvlng, II docooaod holra, devleooo, logolooo, lhl unknown helro, executoro, odmlnlltratoro, ofGeorgeJonea,daceaaedi Earl Joneo II living, 11 1 ~~d .~:w:-";.11 -:Jlmmed unknown heir•, devleeee, ~,PAUL EUGENE HAR.RIS, !'lAINTIFF VS THOMAS W. J.0 N E S, E T. AL, DjEFENOANTS legateea, The Dally Sentinel • Page 13~ Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt, Ohio e1ch week lor •li oa1oto toxoa which Pou I onceNCUil ko tilt lui their im a£i n au o~s as they transfonn entitled Paul Eugene Harrlt, . a 11and· 11eld roc ke t. plaintiff Thomoe thlo W. the shuttle mto Jonoa olol,VSdelondonlo; ocllon hll been aaalgned caoo No. 98-CV-104 and Ia ,, pan ding · In the Common Public Notice 1998 ~~ld::~H~~~n~==~ ~. ~::. ~:i ~~~~ :.-!-=o~~"~t:a:~~.~~ ~:~~~.::.:r"1.~.·~;~ Flor111C41 Holey Wlnwood, Plum Street ono hundrod thot tho rool oololo toxoa ty hi dllyo dovlaooa , Ohio, OhioCounty, 45789. J':=:::;=;;::;====l-==;::;:;::;;=;;::==T-=::;::;:;:;:;:=::::-r~=;;::;;::;;:::==i Pleaa Pomoroy, Court, Melga ~ The obJect of tht • · .Public Notice PL.EAS :,~, ·INTH.E c'o"MON ... •~OURT, MEIGS COUNTY, "Thursday, December 10, r;.u !lee pf Ampodcs. 740-991-1135 lor 1 Prkt Quotr! Joe Wilson {614 992-42n • A00 1r _1.._00 AOO 15' 40.00 AOO:IMCPU 50.00 111 - ~ .I"- AOOl5GlGHO 1\1.00 AOO ll GIG HD 11.011 AOO• .ao A . CAR...ET CHRISTMAS TREES P:LUS Wreaths - Swags . Roping & Grave Blankets Professional Fl.o or Installation FREE ESTIMATES $10 & Up 740-698-9114 740-698-7231 Rt. 124, . 742·3051 11 TO 9:00 1/11101 ... RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches ~~~~~~~~~1~~~ OILER'S DEER SHOP YOUNG'S PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. Skin, Cut, Wrapped & Freeze 740-742-2076 You Kill 'em We Chill 'em · 11{17/H 1 mo.~ New Homes & Remodeling · ·~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , S iding & Residential ~ 27 yrs.Commercial exp~ Licensed & lnsur.e d Phone 740-992-3987 ~ ;... Free Estlmares lll!!i Owner: John Dean c 0 N • MASONRY · :i'~ MI. III•!J · f@ ~ iii'~ • CONC.RETE • BACKHOE SERVICES :. BOBCAT SERVICES · c I!A M A S 0 •Maintenance •Planting •Design •Lawn Care •• ,, • Phone: 740-843-5572 Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI . Jeremy L Roush LOrtG'S COrtSTRUCTIOrt • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates · Call 740•843•5426 L.--------------;.;"-;;;;,;.;.'.;."",;.j' CREDI... · No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Just in·side the Big Uend Foodland in Pomeroy Air Conditioners "' Low AI Heat Pumps At Low Ae . 740-446-9~16 WICKS HAULING •Live •Grave Blankets $5 to $25 _ & Cut Trees •Poinsettias BANKRUPTCY can reliev~ a debtor of keep "exempt" propert y for his or her peroonal use. This may includ e a ca r, a houae, clothes , .and house hold goods, •1-800-872-5967 Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .. GUN SHOOT Radne Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sundciy 12:30 pm Umit 680 sleeve .737 back laore . Open Dally 9·5 Sunday 1·5 HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuso, Ohio 992-5776 We honor Golden Bu<keyt Card! R~ L. HOLLON TRUCKING Computer Graphics Deslgl)• All Landacaplng & Lawn Services •Commerclol •Realdentlll Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740·985-4422 Cousin's Home Improvement ond Pointing & Cooling Residential & Commercial "No Jolt too liiiC or too....U" Free Estimates (7 40) 367·0412 (740) 992·4232 1 2/1 ~ EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling Hous& & T1111111 Sltea Land Clearing & Grading · Septic System & Utllltltl Estlmattl DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agrl~ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio , . ••. • Member FDIC · SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 29670 Beahan Road Raclno, Ohio 45771 7 40.949-2217 Sizes S'x10' CLASSIFIEDS! to 10'x30' . Houre 7:00AM· PM . ' 1111i/tl o. pd. CHRISTMAs ·· TREES 740·992-4559 Moonlite Skinned • Cut Wrapped Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949·2734 l1!ll0t'1 1 .' ma. 1/2.!{1 Se,..,ing Pom eroy, Middleport & Maooro 992~0038 Charter Available 1i/13 1 mo. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740.985·3813 4 " thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks b Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators · Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday 3596, www.theholpagao2.comlnlipay· Cll~ 1250291. hlm 4121/M tfn . rLL Tol your FuiJn, • • • .-,.~ Serv·U(619-64$--8434 • .. .._, NOWIII 1·100-420-3012 : :: 3.99 per min. Must bl18 yra . • •.-.J .• ' . '' .. , "' the Ohio Da~ng Game, 1. ·, BOO.AOMANCE, "'"mlioo 901 1.• • .: . . 30 Announcement• :~ : : "Ne-w""F""a-rm-,-..-=~"'ob'"a-cc-o-=c"'o'"."'IN~e.: · ~ .· , p~ytng ~ Ripla~ Ohio, Is se lling tobacco\o4 : days a week, cal l for app. Orville- "' Whalen t -888 -844-4365 or EdP' .: son Mayes 3Q.t-675- 1858. · : ..., •. New To You Thrift Stloppe •... •, 9 West Stimson, A.then1 740-592-1842 •"": ..... ' Quali ty cl othing and houaahoLt: Items. S1 .00 bag sale avery • ThuraOay. Monday thru Salurdt~: ,._ 9:00.5:30. . •~ A.T'( : No: Hunting , Tranapasslng , or Dumping on Sprague Land o~ · Summll Ad .; Morgan Town lh'P" _ VIOlators wm be Proeaecutedl • ... .ovJ .~E,..Ioc-lr.,..lc-s-lov-o-,av-on-d""o.:.os""n1-WOI1\~~! ·''. 40 Giveaway • -~ Free Puppies, Beagles. Attar 3:0& ~ 740-441-()4 17.. . .. .• Friendly Gray Flu ffy, Cute Kit·:; lent. 304·882·3324. • ·: 1 Half, Bla~· ~ab & hall Chow, goqt! .,) .. , (1~ ,: ., ' tl ·l l " .,,, Noreglon ElkllOund s, 1 MonNt• •; ~::l l • -~ Old, 304·675·5621. . .-· walchdog, male, 740·742·3076. • -: ... ·: Rabbit Free WUh Cage, Fe ldt!~ ; And Utter Box. 7-40-256- 1739. ... - ~ Gl tler lan mixed pups 6 wks . good home 304-773-5972. • • to.:...:. ~ .. -· Lost and Found : :: <·' Found : Beagle Male On RacCOQIF: Aoad, Brown Collar, Very Sh~ · ' ....... 740·441-()417. • Yard Sale :: '" "' . (• ' I • I '' •l , .. •• '' • . . . ·' QliAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the dey before the ad Ia to run. Sunday edldon · 2:00p.m. ., •• • Friday. Mond8Y edition . • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Cl ay Townflouse Lo11ers ·• .• Gallipolis & VIcinity . "( I ·: Lost miniature Alaskan hulk~ ao li!l wtHte , lost ·ln Muo n Sat .. · afternoo n, re ward olfer ed 304"": 773·619 5. ..~ . ' · 70 · Bennett Supply ' ' -Start- Dating --'-------"...,;··· Tonlgnt! 'Havelud .: "Huge lnventorr" ·School Rd. Galllpollo, OH ., S3.99/Min. 11+ Strv·U 619-645·1Jo134. _....:.:..:..:...:.:.:..:..:.:..:..:.::.;:..._;.. MOBILE HOME PARTS 740·446·9416 1391 Salford ' '' ..··, Lost: Missing Since Noll8mbe ;:. 21st, Yellow lab Female In VI et~< ity Of Kyger, Any in fo, Great()e. Appreciated, 74D-367·75$4. ·"' •Rliol Coating• "VInyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Windowa "Electric/Plumbing Suppllaa "Fiberglan & Wood Step• Dlscounr Priess . I ~ '\ ASK QUESTIONS, OETANSWER8 CALl. AMERICA'S 11 PSY· • CHICS 1-90C).74o.e500 Ext . • AU Yard S.IM Mut t Be Paid In Advene1. 7/22/Un DEER PROCESSING 2Yo Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St Rt. 7 · (740) 687·3483 or (740) 687-3073 Open Evening• and Weakond• ~,.QI(d{};elftirj 985-4473 1012519Bitln HILL'S SELf STORAGE e Is your bank open 1 days a week? WE ARE! CONNOLLY'S •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES ...'" ,. Per.onale 740-949-241t . 12/18/lfn ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION ,. '. .' (614) 992-3838 Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas PoinseHias In 6colol'l PoinseHia Baskets Holly Trees Cui Christmas Trees Grave Blankels -Wrealhs ,' ANNOUNCEMENT S 60 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for lhe Ch ri~lmB~ &BSOn ~. •,.; 614-992-3470 Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio ... Quick Lube HOWARD For lnformution Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Auorney At "WIIere Q11ality Doesn't Cost More" .p.,.,. ltara'• Cutrol •Roping financial obligutio;ts und arrange a fair distributj on of ussets. Debtors- in b ankruptcy m ay 139 o mpntb ·BENNETT'S 'HEATING & COOLING (Lime Stone· Low Rates) ·' mpntb ·~ree 5 Parts Warrantv. *Free Digital Thermostat *FrH Estimates Checll us out at w·ww.pom.tfu..n.com Or phone (740) 91t·6U7 11/1/to' ••· ~>'~· OHIO VALLEY BANK '28 I ,. ,.: 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio · 740.148-2118 '""" mo "Eaay Ot•er tlte Plwne Bank Fir1ari·rir11.tr" ... Cut Your Own Fn~eh Cut Any Scotch or White Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 33 to DaiWin, East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1V. miles to tree larm. Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark N v. thr Dec. 21 " brake1, 1hoclu. •Swags . ' 21 - (No Sunday Calls) You're Treated with Respect! . •Wreaths ...._._ .- 614-992·7643 Speciah on oU cllafl(!ea, rirea, -Complete Auto Seroice- , ,. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·9909 ·TRPPRn .. .. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... · Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio Residential &Mobile Home 1 Mr Conditioners & Heat Pumps " Gl11JJ1l OpenirJ& SUE'S GREENHOUSE • Quality Affordable Web Pa•e Du._n · for Small BUIIIIUI In Mt..l, Athen1, and Gallla Co. Ohio and M11on Co. WV. "tet u1 put your buslnen on the Internet" Garages • ~eplacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing CHRISTMAS TREES BRAD'FORD'S Ncar the 338 & 124 splil in the Great Bend • .' """'"' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jonee .,.,i: ·Lawn Care •Mulching •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction Former-"Velvet H'1m1rne~-" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio •• ., .. Dave's • , *9?2·1696 'month pel. ' . ~· ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Briau Morrt.•m I Racine, Ohio (7~0) 985-3948 ., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th 10:00 a.m. wv y E *U.P.S. *fill• Road R RESIDENTIAU///1/////COMMERCIAL N E FREE ESTIMATES .........FULLY INSURED R T 11,,,, After 5 pm 74o-949-1701 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. MaJn St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburtt Progre11lve top llno. Lie. II D0-5C!1 1 CARPENTER SERVICE 2310 BOB SNOWDEN'S LO,. or •ROOitJ Addltlona •New c;Jaragea ' •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete.Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . 1 V.C. YOUNG Ill · . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 304-576•2255 • lt - If llarlwett ,•" .. La n ~. · Thurs.,F·I.,Sal., 9:00AM· 4:00Pfol. ColorT.V., Blankets, Bed Cloth11. Clock, Lots 011!ems. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Verd Selee Mull Be Paid In : Advence . Deedline: 1 :DOpm thJ day before the ad Ia to ru ri., Sunday & ~ond a y e dltla~ 1:OOpm Friday. 80 '.· Auction and Flea Market ., Wedemeyer's Auction SerVIce, ' Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. ' i �· Paqe 14 • The Dally Sentinel ~. o.cember 10,11N Pomeroy • Mlddlepoft, Ohio Pomeroy,• Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER The Dally Sentinel • IlEA Cros. .ord 'Puzzle !·; ------------------~------------------------~ --~ ACfiOM ...... 540 FUc4t P. .rson Auf;tion ComplftV, 11182 Norrlo. leFI X TOFT. Vioyt t66,0hio & Wett Virg inia. 30'- -All Etoetric 6Nng1oo. 2 ldr. .... Pordlfl, 2· ~ Clrpott. . 740-258 BJ • • run t.lme auetionttr, compJet• auction nr.,.lct . LicenuG n:J.5785 Or :JOol.n:l-54<17 . 00: · Wanted to Buy J&L Cltanlng, Ltl Us Do Vour HolidiV CleaninG For Commercial & RHidenlal Br The Ho\K Or Br The Job. 740-441 · 1357. Jacbo<>; 740-28H510. t9¥'1 Gt Joe Figurtl • Accet· ...... 740 • •• eno AllOr 6 P.M. Aboolule TOf> Dollar; All U.S. Sll· ver ~nd Gold Coint . Prooflttl, Otatn()I'Mjs, Afltiqull!ll Jewe6ry, GcMd Alnga, Prt-1930 U.S. Currency, Sior1lng, Eu: AcquloitioM Jowe1-r · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awooo. Galipolio, 7-2142. Antlquea. top~pr~a paid.-Fliver· lne ~ntiquet . Pomeroy. Ohio, Ruts Moore owner,· 7.40· 992· 2525. 21 0 992-6576. Clean Late Model Cart Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Hewer. Sm11h Buidl Pontiac . 1900 East· ern Moue. Gdpolil:. 1ft& Sunettlne "x71, 3 Bed· room1, 2 8athl. CA, 7"0· 388- Malon Tr- 2 llodroomt. 12851 Mo.. • 0oooM. ..,...,.HTQ. Double Wide New IHI·Down tziT- mo. f f M - • ,... up. 1-l~m . Fo-T-I'art. Twq (2) S.Oroom llobllo - · -Requirld, 211.,Oopot;l • --_ ,, ProlesllioMI Two btttroom mobile home Jn Middteporr. no pell, 7-40·992· 5008. Llwlngston' t leHment Wt..,... Proofing, all battmilnt repalrt done , fret ettlmattl, Ufetlmt guar•ntet. 12yrs on Job txptrJ. .........-..... h•utiful Aiver '~'- tte Aiver SlrM1. J<anaoua. Dopooir. encet. No Pe11. 140·U1..018t· $3995. Oulcll dollnrr. Coli 740· 385-9121 . SOCW. IIECUIIITY Jllfl No Fee w. Win! I -181-512·:1345 u.- Hew 141170 $500-Down $199-por mo. Free air. lklrt. 1· 100·611· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES em. 11112·2211. New I 6><10 1500·Down 1245-por mo . F(tt air, lklrt. 1·100·691: 1 s.ctroom Apertment, Pr•valt, Ouio1. \lti)',Nioo, ~!;-!MO . 1 Beidroom, Economical Gil HW 1999 1.. x70 UUN bedroom, · Htal, WID Hooi<-\Jp, Neat Clneml S . . . - FREE lot rant $279/Mo.. P1uo Utilltloo. ~ & Ind..,., w.- & dry•. Help WanteCI ~VON ! All Areas ! Shirtev Speaf1. 304-e75-1429. Babysitter needed in homt 4 da~l a week . 9·5. Mercer~tllte Area. Days: 740·256·1252, Eve.: 740-256--1618 Caraftorl Wanlld, 304-e75-t935. lnc1udH oldrtlng, deluxe 1l1p1 and letup . Onfy All real -.JoinU In • thll NIIWIPI'pet' 6s ~ tD lhe F-.. Flit Houllng Ad of 1N1 wlllcl1 , . _ Mllopl 1200.74 par monlh wllh Sf 150 down. COl I -800-f31·3238. pr.....,.,.. -MX ,.,... ........ """"· rollglon. ft.MUI Of,.....,. PRIVATE IIITTJNQ 3 Btdroomt, 2 Bathl, 100· 383· to ICIYotiJoe 'ony Mallon or dilu~••.ao.• 6662. SIHGLIPAIIENT8PECW.I'INAHCII!KI AVAILAIII.E NEW 6 USED REPO'& CREOIT HOTUHE 304-711-71t1 lfll'-., CtJmputer Users Needed, Work Own Hrs. $20K ·$75K Nr. 1·800· 348·7188 Ext. 1173, www.amp· inc.com or1gln. or make_,. ~ pr ..... IOI. llmJtatlon Ot .... ~·. 1111111011 .. Eldertv Lady ln, n,eed of Dally Care, do you. need extra money or aomelhing to do? Call : 740· -4333 odV...==- HELP WANTED lnionnod thai ....... QII 11111'*"- wfl ... We Finane• Land & Home Wllh AI L.itlll AI 1500 Down. 1·808· 926-3-126, ..,;"" Ia I n - of llw ..... (lu' JNdiJI ""......, 3 Btdroomo, 2 Bo1hl, Wl1h AJC S~rt 122Molo.. 1-61J0.383-6862. thll .......p f"' . . IIValltltt on aniiQUII ~In GaUia ·Melge CAA II Accepting Applleatlone For Tht Following ~ Posltionl. Trainer 4 /County Ccordlriator: Th is PosiUon 11 Flesponslbie For JTPA Field Operations In Meigs County And Supervl&ion 01 The Staff Alligne<f To The Meigs Office. Trainer 4 /MIS COOf'dlnator: Poal· tlon Is f.l.eaponslbte For Supervision And Coordination 01 JTPA MIS And Related "At:Uvltlea In Both Gallla And Meigs Counties. Appllcauon~t May Be Obtained AI Tne FolloWing GMCAA Facilities Or At The Ohio Bureau · Of Em· ploymoni, Buckeye Hill& Aold. A~ Grande . Appllcalionl Must Be AacelwJd Br December 22, 1998. Gallla ·Mel!iiiS Community Acllon Agency 8010 North Slate Route 7 Cheshlre, Ohio 45620 740-38H342 . 7-40.~·6629 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 740-441HOt8 33105 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992·2222 ' Equal Opportunity EmplOyer · Local TruCking Company Seeking Oualllled Truck Driven . Good Pay And Benefits . Sef'KI Aeaumi To: P.O. B01c t09 Jackson, Ohio 4!640, Or Cal11 · 740· 266·1463 To Schedule An !nterwiew. Mechanic For Automotive Repair Shop. 304 ·675·4230 Dayo Or 30+875·4853 Evenings. Nnd Baby &tller In My Home. For 7 Month & 2 1!2 Year Old Beglnlng ln .January, 740-245- 5623. Rural Action seeks muratlsl for communlly generated mural pro· }eel tn Pomeroy. Must be accompliahed artist E•pertence in community work preferable. FOI' Oetalts on 1alary and project information, call Llea. 740·767-4938. UNDEAGROUNO UTILITY LOCATOR ....... 340 Bualnesa and Building• or RetaiL 8T Mill Sl. t,!k!dleporl. 1,460 Sq Fl. Commerclai·Ofllct REA L ESTATE 3 -4 Bedrooms. Full Or~ Basement, Fireplace. Forced Air /Gas ·Furnace. AJC, Fenced COrner Lot, 36 Windsor Court, Stan Burdette, 304-675-7285. 3 br. 1 ba . new heal pump, new roo! .with corner lol , cion to IChOOI & ltortl II 621 4th ST. Nft' Haven wv.304-882·384!5 6yr, 2-3 bedroom&, loft, IOnjJUif groove, pellet IIOVI, HP/CA, BP· pllances, garage, epa, acre, BulB· Pike, 740.387.()286. Bv ownar, ?28 Paga Street, Middleport1 house & 3 Iota, mu11 181 to appreciate. will &ell house wlthouJ 1011 for 589,000, 740·992· 2704, 140·992·569fl. By owner· three bedroom, fenced yarc;t, J)Ool, double tot, tn Gatllpo· lis Ferry, can 304·675-.t 10' after 6pm Home & lot lor sate, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath& , SI ,OOO down, W.A.C. easv terms, located near Rutland, coo~ct 0~, I ·800-448-8901, Hou&e And Lot For Sale, 4 Bed· rooms. 2 Bath1, S1,000 Down W.A.C. Ea1y Terms Contact oa: vld, Caii1·B00·448-6909. Hou11 On Slate Route 1 South Leas Than 10 Mtnutu From Downtown Galllpoll&, Private 2 1f2 Acre Lot With Breathtaking River VIew Approx. 2,000 Sq. Ft. 3 Bed· rooms, 2 112 Baths, Famllv Room, 2 Flfeplaces, Hardwood Floors, 2 Car Garage, Lois Of Extras! 5'35.000 Ready For Immediate Occupancy. 7'0·446· 3248, 740· 446-4514. ' Modern 3 bedroom houae,. 2 bathe, country kitChen, large 2 car garage , on 112 acre lot, "rupptrl Plains, Oh., sewer atreadv hooked up, $75,000, 740 ·985·3611 or ...99DOWN 3 BEDAOOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY I SET·UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITAO,WV 31M·7&5-6U6 Uml*' Offer Wanted- manage• & part lime weekend worker lor an adult lamlly nome. 1-5 restoence with 24 hour care , 74 0·992·5039, 740-992 · «tO ask for Kathy. Bualnasa ·Training Galllpolle Cereer College Wlnler Quarter Starls Janu ary 4,1999. CaHTodayt 740·446, 4387. t -800·214·0452, R&g ~~0.5· 12748. 180 Wanted To Do Ele ctr lr: mainte nance servlct . WJrlng , , reaker bo•es, light l llc· t u r~t , healing 5W'Stem s, and Ae · modeling. 304·6.74·01 26 Furnt!Ure repa ir, refinish and res· &ofatlon, atso custom orcters. Ohio Valley Rallnlshtng Sho p ~ Larry PflllllpS, 7o4Q.992·6576. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't neul your togs to th& mill just call 304·675-1957. ·I Ha\f e I Openmg For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handicapped , 740·441· Hi36 . ary. Calll-8()9·591-8117 . $999 Down on any 98 modei Doublewldt In 11ock. Free Oellv· ery. Call 1·800·691-6777. Abandoned Ho.me Take Over PaymentS, Or Make Ollar. 1·800· ~ 1979 Falrmonl UFI X 60Ft. Can Ba Seen AI K&K Pt Pleasant. Ca~ 740·... 6 · ~31 0 2 br. rurn. or unlurn. ept dtp.& rfl. roquirld 3CJoi.662·2MII. 2bttrm . apts ., lOtti tteetrle, IP· pile~• furnished, laundry room laellltJtl, close to IJChool In town. Appllcetlons avallabl• at: Villag• Green Aptl . 149 or calt 740-992· 3111 . EOH. 3 Ill'. apt. ba1h & half. 6prlno ,.,. .. Pomeroy, 1280 per month, 1100 illpolil, 7~7·3083 -!pin. 3 Roorno IJ1d t>attt. lurnllhld o1fl· cltncr: lilt u1ili1y paldl Down s•-••· 919 Second Ave . $275. Month. Oallll Co.: Ju11 Soulh 01 Town, FrlendiV Rldgt Rd .• 15 Acr11 114,&00 Graal Homel&ll & Hunt· lng. Plilllc Water, Cl1y Schoolsl Melga Co.: Wt 'vt Got The County Covered! Ju1t 011 SA 7 Below. New High School, K~t · baugh Rd .. 5 Aerts $14,000. Near Carpenter, Dytlvlltt, Very Rtm· ott 11 + Acrtt SI0,500. Rultand, WhiiU Hill Rd .. Ju11 011 New Lima, 11 Aerts 11,,000 Or 9 Acral $12,000, Public Water. Danville, Briar AldQO.• Go11 Ado .. · 7 Acrn Wl1h Nice Pond 121.000 Or 8 Acrtl $13,000 Or On SR 325. Nice wooded 17 Acres ,118,000, Clly Wallr, Cell For Fret Maps + Owner fl. nanclng Info. Take to-t. 0" Ulled PriCes 0!'1 Calh PtMChallll Lot lor salt, Pltaunt Ridge rd. Gallipolis Farry S2000 .00 080 304·882·2972 Nlc1 1 Acre Wooded Lot 4- Mites From Point Pltuant. Route 2 North. $12.000, 30H!7!;-S578. 360 ·Real Eatate , Wanted We Buv Land : 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Caoh . 1-800·213-8365. Anlhony.Lan<l CO. R ENTAL S 410 Houua lor Rant 2 br. $350 . + dep. and vou pay ulll. 304-&75-2535 2 or 3 btdroom houte In Pomer· ay, no pots, 740·992·5858. · 3 Bedroom•. HUO Approved, VInton Area, 740-368·9326 .. New home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Falr.,.law fld . $425./mo. Plus Oe· posit. Must hav• Ralertncut (740) 446·2801 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom ho"use In Po. meroy, no pets, 740-98H658. Nice two bedroom houu In Po· meroy, $350 per month plul dt· posit. no petl, wnt conllder land contract alter one ~ear, 740-898· Two houses In Raci ne, one In Po· mercy, lor rent or aett on land conltact, 740-598·1620. 420 Mobile Homaa lor Rent 1 Mobile Hom• And 2 Apart· menta. No Petsl740-388- 1100. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea , air conditioned , 1260· $300 , sewer , water and tra1h lncl udec1. 7o40· Up, CIA. $43~0 . , Including Wa· ltr, .StWa!illl. Giarbagt ~ C~II Toll· Fr• 888·840-8521 . For Lean; Unlurni1h1d One BedroOm Apartment• Corner of Second And Pint. $250 .00 Per Monttt Pluo Ull111loo. Securlly And Key OtpOIII. Atltrtncu At• qulrld ..7~-'"25. Furnlehed .c Rooms & Bath, completel~ Redecorated, Clttn, New Carpel, No Pets Or Smoking, Rtf· erence & Depoeit Rtqulrtd; At10, Furnished 2 Rooms,-& !alh, Up· stairs, 740·446-1519. Furnlshe~ l.ipatairl Apartment Clo11 To Gorcerv & Downtown Gallipolll, Relrencea And. Dtpol· n. 740-4-40·1 1611. Gracloul living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at VIllage Manor tnd Rivtrlidt Apartments In Middle· pori. From $249·$373. Call 7.40· 99.2·5064 . Equal Houstng Oppor· tunillea. New furnished one ~Jedroom apartment In Middleport, 740-092· 919\. New Haven 2 Btdrooms , Fur· nlshed Or Unlurnl1htd. Deposit & Rererencee. 304-882:2568. Nlct 2 bedroom aperlmenl In Po· mtroy, ell utllltltl paid, no pets, 140·911~·5658 . 2 Bedroom Unlurnl1hed Mobil e Home $265!Mo. Includes Water, 4 Trash 74o-44&-9568. 3446. 9669 2 br. trailer, Tupper& Plain• trea, $250 per month, $100 deposit, 74().667·3083 '""!pin. &373. 441!-3-481. Ylhltl WhltJpool AtfrlpratOf 1125: - llay1lg ary. 175; . 520 Sporting Goode Camo Huntlng Btindl, From 180 Up New Or Demo, Indian Creek AI Alo Grande, 740-:z.l~747 . 530 Antlquu Buy or 1111. Alvtrine Alltlqu.,, 1124 E. Main St,dl. on At. 12.4, Pom•rov. Houn : u .T.W. 1(1:00 t .m. to 1:00 p.m., Stnday t :OO to 6 :00 p.m. 740·i92·2626, Run Moore owntf, 540 MlacelllnHIII MerchlndiM "WNW Ul>r- Furnace. Heat P~. & Air Con· dlti_oning. Fret Ellimatiilllf You Don't Call U1. Wt Both Lo1•t MERCHANDI SE Houeehold Goods 7~12. 1998 McDonald's Teante Beanies Se1, 740·448-{)3!50, After 5P,t.l. GUARANTEE! Nal&nl. Of', Rtcommtn(led, _ _.:17:..:40.:;)44~1-·1.:.;98::2___ Church l)eWt for tale, t 2 lwel~t8 foot, • ren foot, S200 each, 740· ' 948·22t7. Cof1oaroom - · 1ulte end -J1SO.OO, · fiiO.OO gun b•d cabinet $40.00, dreaur with mlr· ror $100.00 304-468-1783 Do Your La1t Minute Chrlttmll Shopping AI l<etler'l Service Center, Ste~ Routt 87, loti Of Great Gift Ideas To Cl\ooN From: Farm To~• . Tractor Radio's And Umbrttla'l, .Fieddy Heaters, Homellte Saws And Trimmers, Prenure Wt1h1tt, 12 Voll Pow· tr Pan And M"ch Morel 304 ~ 1411.000. 7 - 1 . . Block. brlcll. sewer plpn. wind· owo. Un .. lt. ttc. Cloudo WlniMI. RIO Gtandt. OH Call 7.u:J · ~-46· 5121 . 560 Peta lor Sale A Groom Shop -Pel Groomtng . Ftalurlng Hydro Bath . Don Shott . 373 Georges Creak Rd . ~-- 6.14 Willi 260 l..l>ldai, Gao IUOO; 11182 811YOrldo 2600$1 1.t00. Old Corrrotl 1:10. 7<1Q.MUT31 . Me"or210DieuiFinloh...._. & Blldt $4,700; 3 0 0 - f'orl· able W•ter Tank 110, 140·2.45· r>/47. T40..o46-D23 1. AKC Maltase Male 3 Months $275, 7 - 8 7. 667 ' 3090 , Tractofl From 20 To 31 HP. All Slzeo Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tfactorl 1 Hay Equipment, John Door< SIHr .......... With Us Aboul Financing On Lawn f(ltiQrt And L.ow Alt. Fl, nancing On New And Uttd Equipment Carmleftaers Farm & Lewn GalUpolll, OH 7.. 0, Aofe· sw 2AI2 1.B00·-111 I. 830 AKC Atglatered German Shepherd Pups, 6 Week& Old 12/ ~5198. Be Lorua Oogo f150 · . 1115. 7-40·38&-89fl2. • . . AKC r•glsttred . Miniature Ouhouno , 1 I:Hit4.11ng pelr of COCIC8flll& with Cage , 7A0·99'2· c.- plano or. 740·44l!·4!525 ·AI<C Bhe itle•· malea 1200; ft· mate 1250: two Ptrsten•. on• blue cream, one tortol•• shell, $150 &: up; femait ferret. 1100 4 Year Old P1ndi• 8r•d Mlrt 1 Will Foal In August 1198 1 II ,2CO.OO. 740-~. 4·H Fair Col1 f800 .00 1 htadl (740)37f.2370 Border Collie Puppies , 7 Wtekt 332#. Hey & Grein 840 FOil. tarrlers- 3 mat,.& , 1 lemala, $100; Boston bull bablea , 3 males, 2 females, can be regll· tered, $150 without papert, 1300 with papen , All above puppies 1111 docj(td, dew clewS removed. will hold 1111 Chrlltmas with depot· II, prlca ntg<>Vabla, 740·992·41!81. Fuii· Biooded Autllal lan Blut Hail\tr. Pup& , 0 Weeks Old, 2 Males, 1 Female. Ju1t In Time For Chrlstm'asl $75, Each, 740 · 245·5615. Golden Retrle\fer Puppy, AKC Shot & & Wor med, S250 Each, good, $1110, 7~0.992 · 3129 . Maytag standard washer, $100, 740-849·2287. . Mull Sell Moving: ke ivlnator Matching Wa&her /Dryer With Super Size Capecl tv Appr6x . 4 Years Old,,$250, 304-eTII-8858. Pentium 15 Compultr $250; PentIum 133 COf!lJ)Uitr $400 14" Monitor $100, 7'0-o446·6630 After Prlm1111r $49 lnatatlatton . One 'month free , free hOliday gflt )u&llor •-"• c.illfy..... ·-· -, DOWN t leeuccnrhA 21A••••.,... " 21~1« (% ..... ........ 2 , .....t ..... Jk'rt- 7£1"""' ..... .c ..... -·~ -- . ........ ac I folal• boXer ·-: 10'2 ... :~ II 1'11111nip , Wftll,..... J NT Jack Rbuell terrier puppltl, three matea , o·ne female, $250 each, deposit will hold ·lor 'Christ· mOB, 740·742·20110. French City Pet Grooming by Ap· polntmtnt. "t.IUre Waah lathing 8v1tem ~ 6~0 Second Ave . Gatti~ poili. 140·445·1528 . One matt Bolton Terrier puppy, $175, 740-742·13tl71111ort .tpm. Pomara lnean pupplet AKC reg Istered, :l· male $260.00 each ,1lemale $300.00 304·773·5052 Spayed Female 90% Border Col· He . Appro~tlmately 1 112 Years Old . l. ovlng, Enargellc Dog . Found As A Strpy, Need1 Good Horn et 304·891!i· 3328 Eventng& . St . Barn ard puppln , purebred, $150 , will be 7 waekl old Chris!· mas, pick of tnt Uttar $&l will Mid until Chrlatme.s, 740-~9~ ·2232 . Wanted : AKC Roil Wa ller '"iFIJd Se r~lct , 740·379-9053. 570 · ,.,... 12 """""' 1t ..... ! . P- .• . IY.,.unll , Mutlcal lnatrumenta ! Place Pearl Drum Set , Black/ Chrome ,· Excellent Condition . 1650.00. Waal P.A. Syatem Wl!h 2 Four Twtlva Cablnata. 1300.00 calling. 800.263·2640. 740·256·6889, Bunk Beds New Never Ustd Mat· tress . 2 Beds , 2 tnner Spring Ma1tre11e1 Included, $295, Proc· Satellite Sya1am1- 18" OtrectTV dish , total purchasa .Prlca $99 . Aak about free programming . 1· Sto rv &1Clark Plano E~~: celte n t IOrvllle, 740·896·6373. 800·779·8194, COOdlilon $850. 304·6 78·451 B. Wurlllzer Omnl 3600 • 4600 , Hal Bend In tt .. 740·245·9393. '87 mllctaUIIIy EM All Ill"' :unn.2e o.nulne --.. ..... FRANK A EARNEST COIWtrjJOii 11a11 , HVtfaJ II8W l)lrt$. 13600. 740 tit liOOI. CUlT e.a,o"'"''~'~' lfTI Fori! F· l60. 4.... 381. llf(l Englno, c-t. AuiDmtllc. All 30W76--.. 1Pf5 Chav' 6ou111arn CoO<h Convtrf.JotJ Van , Wtll •bcw• ovoroga condlllon. Sellllrada lor plcll· up; aq..l vaiUf. (740) 378· -"'""'End, A#I.OVNI>, e~,,f. ' tr .1AVA IIAAN " ANI> You ' r.NO'II IT I • • 1991 Cl>lv}' Lurnlno APV. 7 p.,. - · . . -.... .000.00. 090. Aunt Good. 740 418 89112. THE BORN LOSER 1995 ChOYy Plct·l!p, 112 Ton. A WD, ! .1L. 2 Topparo. 8' Bed . .oe.ooo MIIH, 118.500 Firm, 7AG- c-. RillY w-. ~61fTS 1 Y01.Jit; 61FT~ '?' a&..na. _..,... -"' . • Pwtctuef ,, , • 12 ..... : :: 44-1- .... •~ K5 blotar. ':150 motor. aulo. pow•r 11 ,ooo.oo 7-12·2443 740 windowt& IOC~I . 304 ·182 · 3~1!1 uo. Motorcycln 1981 Yomaho Worrlor, Good 1996 Honda 300 4x4, red , tront · and back bum~r, rode 3 houra, I 1186 Hondo 300 f X 13,400.00, 740•- . e . 710 Autoa lor 8111 1950 Ponllac SIIYtr Slrllk, ' IU50. 740-742-310~. TRA NSPOnTATIO N ~ Door Cclupe, Runt Good, Ntedt .AeOiored, f2 ,000 080, 30-1·595· 3911. .. Hondo 3 whaalar 350X , good condlllon, ••~o ports. $800, 740· 247·29111 . Sentinel John1on Motor Fullv Equipped, fl3,800. 740-·2971 . su·mmere not over! Kawuekl 1887 V•8 Oldl CuiiJII Suprlme, 142K. runt good, 11..!500; 1988 V· 8 Oldl Cullom Cru111r 6W, 7~0 · t988 Bonn.vllle LE, maroon. 4-dr, new tlrtl & braktl, good cond. $3,200. :!OH75-S782 alllr !pin, 1888 Plymou1h Corovallt, runo UOOd· 1700, CIII740-99N271 II· · "'l!pm. 1988 Cnryolar LtB4fOn COUPf, 4 Crllndor. Aulomollc, Air, 80,000 MIIH, 11,200 080 740·2118-12:13. 1818 OldlmOblla II 4 Ooofl, 11 Shlptl Now Tlrn, Now Palnl Joll, 740-«G-~361 . 1990 New York Fifth Avenut. Ex· cell•nt CondiUon , Low Mileage • $6,500, 740·386-9916.. 1991 Chrylltr New Yorker Ott'! Avenue, Excellent Condition, New Tirtl, I Owner, Nevtr B11n matching Kawau.kl 1kl vtltl 1nd lralltr all gQ ~ith it . Prlc«<to Hfl, VES, MA'AM .. ·Asovr nus ; 8001< .. DO WE HAVE TO REAP TI-lE W~OLE A LITTL.E ( f9 PRLEITERS INT NUM!!RED IN SQUARES MA'AM? SCIIAM-LITS ANSWUS Campera & Motor Homn 26 Foot Coachman, Elctllen't COrt<llllon. 740·256·15~ . High Lint Prtmlert 32 Ft. 1888, · E•ceHent Condition. Call After : 8;30 740-44H565. Ytllowat(lne 13Ft. Cemper. Al1o·· Capo For S·10.•Qna 'eng Btd, • One For Aeg. Bed, 740·21!8,1538. .. SE f!V ICE S 810 $8.000 080, 740·388-9678, Home · Improvement• IAI!IIENT 1998 C h•~Y Prism L.S.L Loaded , 18,000 Milts, Aeal Nice, 7-40·2Mi· 6783. • I WATERPROOF~O Un condtllonlll llltllmt guar11ntet. Local re1erenc11 lurnf1h1d . El· 1998 Pontiac Trlina -Am , V-8, la~ohtd 1975. Call 24 Hro , (740) 44&·0670, 1-SOD-267·0575 . Rog· Fully Loldld , trs Wattrpmollng. 7~0· 445 - 4548 , II NO An&wtr Ltl\'1 Mtlllgt, Or 740·446-7178 . • 84 Nluan 300 ZX , nlc·e car. $11!00, 740.7~2· 1 1107 after 5pm . 6& ford ueort wagon, eut o. ~5;000 mllea, Iron! wh . dr. run1 graal $1 ,500.00 304-678,38911 . 304-89~· 3691 or Ohio Vallav Bank Will Oitlr For Sale By Public Auction A 19 &7 Wlllyo Truck 0811766 , A 1991 C hev~ l.umlna U49818 , & A 1989 Pontiac Grend Prl" 112181,.:.1 On 1211~186 AI 10;00 A.M. AI . The 01/8 Annu, 143 Third ~vt · nue . Oattii)O itl , Ot-t . The Above Wilt Be Sold To t-tlghut Bidder "A& II - Wher e II " WithOut E~ · pra u ad Or tmplled Wimilntv And May Be See n By Calling Keith Jopnson A!140 -441-1 03B. OVB Atnrvn The ftlghl To Ac· Clpl Or Rejact An~ And All Bids, And Withdraw Proptrly From Salt Prior To Bale. Terms Of Sat.: CASH OR CEATI1'1ED CHECK . Appllancs Parts And Service: All Name Brands Ove r 25 '(tare Ex· per ltnce All Work Ousrantetd, Frtn ch c;:11~ Maytag, 7<10·-448· 1.'95 . . C& (~ Ganerat Horne Main·. tentnct • Painting, vinyl lldlng, carl)tntrv, ooors , wlndOWI, balhl, mobtlt homt repair and more . For fret tstlmtte call Chel , 740· 992· 6323. Proleulonat. 20 yrs e1pirltnot with ail ma1onery, brick, btool< & l lont . Als o ro om additions Ql· rages , etc. Free lltlmates. '304· 773·9550. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Flesldtnllal or commercial wiring , new &ervlce or rtp111r1. Master ~1· . ctnltd fif l ctrlclan , Ridenour Elt01riCOI , WV000305, 30HT!· t78e , I · .. ••' .. . ·! ' ., ' •• ,1 In a . '' .. • ·, . ... ·~ ." '.' "''• ,.~ .• ., "··· ., '• •,.J .. "' Fervor· Razor , Shift • Melody. HE:4RD My neighbor is a born gossip. Her idea of keep1ng a secret is not telling where she H§:ARD it. , WIS. 1992 Hondo Accord; LX, 2 Door Coupe , 5 Spttd , A./C, Crul ... . .·'• ..' Tf.IERe. 1-lLIH, New gas tsnko l boOy Plflt. D l R Aulo , Alploy, WV. 304·372• 3833 Of 1·800·273-9328. Smokod In, SUOO 740·368· ,,.J ·' •·' i• , ... r . Auto Parta & Acceaaorlea 780 ..,.r. l4lffta SARCASM 6001<? 14200, 740·949·2203 or 740·848. 20-415, will consider tr•d• for 1 good pon!Oqn boll. 760 Flew-- ·'.,•• SO 52 a-loll I .. for Sala STS Jot ski, 01111 unilor worran1y. 1887 Chtvy Cllobrlly $1,100. · lhrtt lllliellr, 83 hOIIti)OWtr, GoodCOn<llllon,740·266· 1192, bought naw oluly of '87, thrtt •.:'11 • .. w..., '53 pt one or lllem on his own, oulnum- L-I.....I....J.-L-.1.... bered, he beoon~et more yellow lhan a ,.,.lc bw1ch or bananas. At the bridge table, it helps to know how to deli!nd yoartl!lt. !And It it oven better if ,your partner knows the moves lllo.l To tat yout'll!lf, look only at the Wnt a11!1 North hande. Again~t three no-trump; you lead the spade tis; four. jack. ldng. Declarer plays a VZEJDZR 'IC EPXVT E P H EDJRS low club from hit hand. How do you defend? · 0. p ~ y p Perhaps you lllink North's·lllree noEPXVMA ZDH trump wu an overbid. But It pays to be qgrenive in bidding pme. Also, it E 1· J Y P VZEJDH YZV'E OXEP lsn1such a bad contract. Finally, true, you can snake live clubt with thil Jay. CHYZI . • 010 CBRZV oat. Yl!llhatls never euy to bid with PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "The New Age? 11'1 ju11 lh8 ol~ age 11UCk limited hijlh·card content and no sin· microwave oven for 11fteen I8COOdl."- (Maglclan) Jameo Rand! gletons or voide. From trick one, West knows that South hal the opade ace. So. after a · labllshlng hl• ouit, West needl an en· try to caoh thooe wlnneF'I. The only 14ltt4 lty ClAY I. 'OI&AH _;;__ _ __ candidate Is the club klnJ. Ergo, West must play .tecond hand low at trick learrange · ltftert of the four oc:romblod wordo bt· ~wo. 11 this dan&eroua? No, because If low to 1orm four limp~ wordt. South 11M the club ace, he would have played the ace and another club. For NEFTOS' all South knows, East hat the •Ingle· ton ki71J. 2 Alter East win• with the club ace, he returns his 1econd.1pade, Which deleala the contract. . Note that if South ducklal Irick one, Eaet must •witch to diamonds. And II declarer slarh club• from the dummy, Eaet must go up will! the ace - ·an Interesting dichotomy, If that 11 the word I need. 24 Fl. Pon11on Boat 111 Horn 1989 -Tauru1, Fully loldtd. ........ To ·get a.current weather report, check.the . 750 Boat• & Motora 1984 C11maro Z-28, 350 'i·l, Au· 42- I rllll s~~epa , u.~oo.oo 7A0·378·28ot · •, 40=:.:..:;: '::~:~:~' S@~4UlA-~t-~s· 0 • NlorS.OOPM. 112K. runo good, $2.000. 11>!8-27011. ' WIJC ~0 ~Tt\1~ ~TN.L Would LIQ To Buy Round Balao Of Hoy. 740-2511-17:z.l. ' K,~DOI ~ ?' '(OU'IIE~ 2Ii0-*MI. .....- . Btuo.1-1e-tt. ,.. ,... NO . • 21C.o;• '• held!ldle.~ . ·ror some llnlnge-. IItts Flllde · ln+-4-~~+--+-­ me lllink or pnp who "br~WeJY' beat up wtl'otlunate Wdlmt. Yl!l when you 1...+4~~+--+-­ ' Chov' Alko •on, llar11 111 . . Mil ,, 22T- Lewis Carroll •tole. " 'I'm nry bnwe ~attj; he went on ln. 1 low \'llk!e; 'only today I happen to haYe I 1...--1---1-- Har ..... -I1nortll!)fl AI. 2,lorSquare BaiH, .0Q.f2.00. Sei~N<Ur on!): 304-&7~. 11.2!0.00.' 740·258-8689. C.ute II a IPtCkltd pupl Regll· tertd Bluttlck puppies, rtadv, hive thota & wormed , cell 740· 74-2·~086 eller Spm , will hold till Chrlllmat, Z. Bo~n . 740·245·5358. Longaberger 811ketl. J.W.' a, Cr tac o, May Bukets & Many Moret 304·878-1&49. 25~-'ZT ofllelll FSJ FIFJ • Q It •• :u Ur.. . Keep going low 1987 Y•moha Vtnturo 1300 co Full Foctory Drttt $2.876. 304· 87-18. linn; 740-9112·11073. Now Open SundaVI 1·4. Mon·SII 11·6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackeon Ave. Polnl Pleas· ani, 304-6715·2063. 730 VIlli .l 4-WDe 600 .. Air, Llveatock 91189. Htallhclvne BX-5000 ol(ygen gen· erator, comptetelv relurbfshed, an . Jack Ausuli tttrler pupa, aeven new pariO. $700, 740·992·5200 . weeki old, white/brown, t&UI docked, llrlt shols , $300, 740· Hnvy duty lilt chf11r, nice, worka 696·7055. JET AERATION MOTORS Aopalrt<l. New I Rebulll In Stock. Cal Ron Evano. 1-600·537·9!26 . , . , . ........ By Pllllllp Alcler 1987 Chavrolal 11 1500. 4.3. 5 1988 Eocorl G. T. $800 .00. Aloo Grubb's Plano· luning & repalra. Problem•? Need Tuned? Call the 11-_.... "" Ml ,.-~ · TWD If r, Purebred , No Paptrl; Call Bet·. wten Cark & 8:115 P.M. 304·895- coli 304·875·3423 or 304-575 · 0831 21~ ·~=~= _,.,M SN""""" :IOCGM- . . II Skidder 4 Tlml>trjack Knuclrla ·· 92AT boom, John o .. Powtr Unil, 1988 Jeap CMroua. 4 Whaal Mounted On DleMJ Tarttum tnt Or/,., 12.800.00. 7-ID·37f.2809. 740-24~. Nlorf;OOPII. You, Area John Otttt Dllflr li81 ltnu Trooptr 11. •••· olr. For RatJdlntlaJ, ~ Comrnerei•l 12.600; Mo,lag wathar. good Lawn fllulpmenl: COmpact U!Hitr ...-.f75,7-.ooN. Electric Scooters , Wh11lchair1 , New And Ulld, Stairway Eltve• tori, Wheelchair And Scooter Lilli, Bowman'& Homecare. 7o40· (7~5!588 .. F11 far lrr++- tomatlc, 12.800, 740-446-48!8. RodiO 150; Coal Stove $30; Largo Btan 6119 $25 (Coolo 150 New) 740-6112~731 . 20 CIFI I • .,._ Opening lead: .. 6 .48xA8 lnttallar.d Building ta F( Cellng Haight 2 SlidinG Oooro. 4 Inch Concrete Floor I. Foolaft , Old $100 Each; Paronll On Praml111 ; 3 Malll, 1 Female; Exerclu Bike Air Gometer $76; Health Rider Uo; (21 10 Speed Blcycltl S30 Each: Old Singer Pofllblt Sewing Machine $40 ; King Size Watarbed, S175, Soli Sldt Wavelell; AnUque Zenith .... ........ 47Pro-(far . . 31 blnclor 685·3874, 446·7253 • "-......., f311.000. 7~71 AKC Ragistered rollweUer pups Parant1 on prtml&el gentle . $200.00 each 1 mallft/ 3 ltmaltl Computer For Bate, 288 Proces- had thots 1 wormed' 304 ·875· tor, Call For lnlormatlon, ?40~ . 7026 441-1286. Oa)t bed style walt[ btd, .Iuper 11note wilh 3 deep- drawtlt, good c:ond. $2110,00 304·662·3397. ICII. ,:o• 9 I' I 4 3 • I' f He 00H'T Neeo 7~103. .oe.ze Building. 1 611<1ir111 Ooor. I ,.., Ooor, ~ 1nc11 eona... floor .AKC R~gistered female Beagla , fully trained , wlll nol run tralh , Good Condition, 304·878· 1885 dttr and fOK, OOB 7/4/94, 1300 Aflef 5:00. llrm ; AKC Aeglsta rtd Seaglt IOTTLEDwtLLPOWEAI pupt , 3 1/2 months old , thotl LOSE up-to-30 Lbt, 114rled, wormed, $100 taeh: 740· THIRTY OAY MONEY BACK ,....... 41 GGol . D c - t - · HIFIIWII ' eAK 5 3 ' 1 THINK I'L.L. GIT TATeR A NEW 1991 6-10 5 Spaod, 12JIOD · 'fllll!l. Conct f2,79UO. ltN e. 10 Jl'k:lwp, 10.000 IIIIH, 'I .f. 4 Spucj, I1.111J5.DO. ~ llo1Drt. Building 4 Pltct Bad room Sulle 1225 - ... ··- WH1TE'I METAL OETECT0111 Ron All ... n, 1210 - d A.,._ nua. Golllpollo. Oblo 7.00·..._ .3311. ...... 1 • .1, .. Q 7% I -.DO 5 ..... ===:== . II Qo ';A 17 Eww II 'YIN ·~• H EM • A Kt ! 11160 S.fl Of will • 101 :zt.a liD II. ..,., Ill : oqllol ..,.. I llllllo1 IIHrtl'-< . -5-flllt-IOf • - .Ohio. 1-fOO.t71«i21 w.. 6P.M. 510 .... ll!ird - s.... m.lrlf!Or-. $.460, w.(lredalet· born Oct . 30, 1918· lhret boyl, four glrl1, t•H• 740 448 8308. HI00·281-D0911. dOCQd. oho1t & wormtd , roglo· 12 lt.Wtlll Cargo tnciOIId widt tered, Uking $ 2 00 IICh . )0.4• body tadtm '"" uaner. wide rtll S63-8351. door -wiln fold down ramp, lidt AKC Golden AetrMrt 7 kl door, 5 new rlmt&rtrtt. tlte. Old, 111 ShOll & Wormed. $225, braktt,and Inter Ughtl, nice trdlt· Will Hold Fo• Ohrl.-mas With A tr II ,500.00 304-67~1. Dapoo11. 740-2611-16M. 450 7~0·385-4367 . '. ,. · 1.$ ........ 740-" . ' .., c._, s -10. V'lf, ..- 1150: Bed!C>Om Suppllet Little tykea cottage bed. jenn~ nnn·baby bed/ mattren blue tod· dlaf bid 304·615·3?65 . Mobile home 11te a11allable btl· watn Athens and Pomeroy, call Sullo. 550 Lerge buck &tovt, practically ntw 304·676-3801 460 Space lor Rent Watt\er /Or~tr 720 T:rucb for .... lg'lf '"'' 17,001) ..... 741J•.' 446·4039. (740) ~·11»4 740·«1-5167. • "% AOII IYAIII InEIITU,IIIEI " ' -fi1lingo - Two· 2 bedroom 1 bath apafl · manti, In Middleport, new carpet, lmmtdlalt occupancy, call 740· 992·1350 for more lnlormallon, 7~0· 441-5698 , C01'111117-IO 31111 8611. -·-·-· -.--. 7~112. Johnton'l Ulld Furniture: Btdl· new 11nd Ultd, mattrta111, Kitch· en appllanc11, Olnettes, Wash · era, Or~e11, Fretztrs, tiel {740) Circle Motel Lowest Ratts In . Town , Newt~ Remodeled, HBO." Clnemu. ShoW'tlme & Cisney. Weektv Rlltl, Of Monthly Rate1, Conatructlon Worktr& Welcome ,. •• 1'1 " f. ..-. Twin Atve11 Tower now accepllniJ applications lor 1br. HUD eublld· lztd apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675·6679. Furnlahed Roome • It 4 •AK • 1% •Q UI 7 5J 2 oontrollort . 4 "* For sale IOIId oak gun cabinets Tara Townhoull' Apartments, Very Spaclo..,a, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Futly Car· peted, Patio, No Pets. Lea•• Ptue Securtty Oepolll Required, 740· :. Wolatlino S~; 31• 200 PS1 121.95 Por 100; 1' 200 PSI U7.oo ,.., IOO; .t~l ar... c- ~. Now AccapJing Application• For All Electric, Ona Bedroom Apart · mentl, Waaher /Drvar Hook-Up, Water, Truh JSewage Pa id, .. 1·1616, 700· 446·0957 , 740 · 446-6515. ..... . 6uftk tl!t<JI, btdl. matt,tiHio drft:Hrl. U"" f4K"""'O Store- ,- daY' Inn In Firewood all hardwoods $3,00 Load . "'2 loads for $60 .00 , Now Taking Appllcttlont- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Aparl-ments, tnctudea Wallr Sewage, Trun, $2915/Mo., 740· · 304-17U4!50. • •• 140.. Ollar llioe. ~75--. Nice Ctean 2 bedroom, rtftrtne· Washer lOver Hook·Upl 304-.e7!· 5162. . $279/Mo., 740.446·9811 - • Utod - - ·· f1!10-SJOO . ... 1>1Jitc140 ...... - age. · <117-· eroo ...... mtl not nome. Uted 10 Springo Ytar Warranty Still""' In llori ' - -· Plttlic. Proctorville, 740..J81· E.STATE6 , 52 We1twood Drive lrom 1279 to $358. Walk 10 oltop 9112-2187. 2 Bedrooms ln. Ktrr, 7-40·446 - 1981 , 14Ft X 70Ft , 2 Bdrms , 2 Battis, VInyl Siding. Great Condi- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON COuntry S~t Apartmtnt: L.argt 2 Btdrooml, 2 Bathl, W/0 Hook· 1980 Fairmont 141t'70 3 Bed· ro oms. 1 112 Baths, All Etecltic, Ver y Solid, Well l<ept, Many Up· date5 , Needs Moved, 740·682· tion, $17.000.00. 740·446·6113. - I Bodroom. PrMIIo Dr-oy. 2·11 2 Block1 from Univer1ity or AkJ Grandt. 1200.00/mo. (740) 3611- 350 Lota & Acreage Small House, Rodney (Jackson Pike) No Ptts. Oepostt ReQuired , Available Now 740-245-1,18. Oown on any t4N70 In IIOGk, li mited number, tree dellv· . 2 llodroomo, lnc1udifl9 Ulilltiao. $.450/Mo., Dapooll Ra· qulrod, 1~11. • moylel . Call 740·445·2586; Equal HouolniJ Opportunlly. 7244 , ·ssoo 363·8862. 1 Bedroom, lnclu~ing UtllitJ... $350/Mo.. lionel Dr Re!OII. 740..ue-D139 Or 1.W U6 1383. 985·3511. Central Locat ing Ser vice , LTC . t-tas tmmec:uate Openings tn The 740·667·3304. Athens , Meigs , And Gall lpoH& County Areas. OuaUIIed Applic- RED BRICK RANCH Strle ants Must Enjoy Outdoor Work , , House. EKctlltnl Condition, Par· Be Sell Motivated . Ha11e A GoOd !Iaiiy Flnl1h•d Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious lnqulrltt Only!! Orl~tlng Record And Be Orug Free. I(Je Are A Successlul . Rap · 740·446-3385. Idly Growing Company That Oilers Restored VIctorian home. &ttuated Paid Training , Major Medical , on 12 acres, VIllage Mlddteporl,' Dental. ·ufe And 'OisabiiJIY In · uctudad and ,pri\'Biil, appplntsurance. Company Vehi cle, Pa!d ment, call740..992-5696. Vacation , Holiday s, And olOtK . For Immediate Considerat ion 320 Mobile Home• Please Catt 800·276·0966 M·F 8 for Sale A.M. ·5 P.M For An Application. 140 Oownlown , Firtl Floor Offlct Space, S•eond Avenue. Proftl· 3 bedroom, country kitchen, llv· lngllamUy, 2 bathl, detached ga· ' 220 acres & mlltl from Toyota. rage on t 112 acrea, country let- · .,.ery prlvltt $350.000. PO. ~OK 464. llo11a10WV 25033. ting, Chester area, $48,000, 740- ~lie ...... Requirld, 7~2957 . 1400 mo. Corner Building . 740· ' (740)-992·8250 Acqultlllont (next BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 40or). 310 Homnlor Sale - -.Ohio. . enr. 11 0 L.Mng-5oilo. 2Piooe. UHd f275 , CoU 740· H6~373 AAnon4 WhirlpOOl Waohor $100; l(aM>ora Dr)Of $75; Whi1f G.E. w,.n., 118; can After 5 7.0 it6 toM. 1 llld 2 bodroom _ _ .. ,... rHhed and unfurntlhed. MCUiily depotl;t required. no pelt. 7-40· H-. f rr/~ f Tool 8o.-: For TruQ. 150. 4Hr•d - Good setecrlon of uttd homtl """ 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting a1 TURNEO.DOWN Ofl Supot If', •QU7 1% Tral- T-For-. 7&<146-1279. Services . 304-773-5033. In- • Pori<. Aolr- ' ' - " ' Ro....... Ho-. T-1104. recommend• that you do but i~ neu with people r-ou know, anCI NOT 10 oend money lhrOiJOh lht mall until you have irw...Ugattd ""'olfOMg. wrecked or salvaged vehlcltl. roomt, Furniahed E~:eept Bed· room Fvtnfture. Ho P.u. Ref•- -RoqoQd. T - 1 8. Bualnesa ' Opportunity IIICmCEJ OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHIN<I CO. J & 0 Auto Parts. Bu-vlng --·- -.3-· Hloo 2 8drM T - ~ " Ill d11nd1N ·1640 - -· Slllrlifta, c.Mrol A~.3 Nlu, 30+ 17UI65. · 1!117. 230 Antiques & dean uttd furniture, will buy one Piece or compltle 1'10uleh0id, Oaby Marlin. 7"0·. ~ ~t. l~l,' ·~ ,;.,~ . Mllcelllneoul .... '·=~= 7:.' ,_ w:.. ,,=._ fl.....,.•_ .a_,.... •c .,., 1 420 llotllll HOII II for Rent P~ae15..., ASTRO·ORAPH Fridu)'. Dec. II, IIJllh EMMbll ~ hlny. mnre umhltlouK objectlvc11 fur yuurKetr could be your uppermoKC drl.,.e In the yeur uhead. l'hl• ' lliiUid poy orr hondH<IIIIOiy If ynu dun't tukc nn mnre thun you can hundlc. SMIJ'I"I'i\RIUS !Nnv. 2J ·Dec. 11) Lc ~~"~ mlln11ke~ nrc li'kcly If you alve credtnce tu your uwn ln~lahtM · unci p<rccrllon• l<llluy. Don'l poy 1mentlon tn the udvh.:c uf 11 know· It· 1dl who In reullty may knnw vel)' lit· · tie. Know where tu lnok f'nr rmnnnce oncl you ' ll nnd h. The A.rn>Ornph Mutchmuktr in11tantly rcveubi which rdiJnll Qre mmuntlcully perl'ec1 for you . Mull $2.7~ to M111chnuaker. clo of i~li nc:w•pu1'Cr, P.O. UU! 175K, Murroy IIIII Sto11on. New York, NY 10.,6. CAPRICORN rDec . l 2-!nn. 19) mlg:hl -~'U the d11y If you link up . 1111 '"! '' ''~ ,1 !1•• ulwa~M tr1u to· llllrre" ' · . h~r\11 \~ 1d1 hiM ur hllr mote• riu weullh rul~r thun enju)'lna the muural Jk!rb In life. Be t4el«llve when •oc:lulldng. PISCES (l'oh. lO·Mar•h lO! Any llft'l"~IKh ~huvlur nn yuur behulr cuullJ L'UUM! nther~ lulo110 NP'ipect fur you nllher thun u1.hnlre yuu tnd11y. Evlfn II' ~~~ urc' su~rior In '"nne Wily. 111' 1tul aullnunr h. . ARJiiS fMu"h li ·Aprll I~! II wnuiJ ht M~lf·di!L:i!pllnn lhut l'UUILI lt:OO Ill )'IIUr d11\\llf1tll tuduy It".)'UU )I'll cun ~rform ~omethlng \\~!II "'hh uuly u few \kt:IC~~ of lnrnrtnlilhlllut )nur J l ~pu.\ul . •. think T.ll 'I!US 1.\prll ~O · MII) ~fl) O<i U f"w ntur" fUL'b 11\HJ opinlnflll bclfurc Jumping Into HllmettlinJ nnunclul thttt a f'rlen!,) fetl ll wou.I J M 11 aoutl (Jeul. She ur he muy mcun well. but couiJ be tnlully nliMinfnrn~J . OF.MINI 1May 21 ·Juno lO! 1111 De Cllreful ubout f{)l.;ulllng on lhelndl· 11lefi nr odterll hHJuy, 11 coultl cnu*l them to tuke o cl~1~er inuk ut )OU, und beln& uru.Jcr thC mna~lfylnJI gl111111 may CUUIIC )'~IU diKL·mnlnrt. , who ore watchlna ynu tuduy mu~ not necu11urlly be your admirer~ . 110 If yuu find yourr«~lf at the center of uuentlun, keep thlt In mind und JUUrd ""uln11t' who.t Y'•u tuay or Llo. A011i\RIUS Uun 2fl· Poh. 19) II · CANCER (June 21 -lllly ll) Be •' neither tno hur11h, nnr tou wlllh)' · WWih)' tutluy when munu,vlri, tho11e whn ure In need nr your cure und clm· lrul. An\1 ubuve all, -.Jon 'I usk lhemlt' do wrnethlna yuu wouldn't do your· .. ~r. LEO !July 2J · Au~. lli A fullure . ht du e•erylhlna thUI I• required ur you In u hu!l'lU!I tn11iler tOOuy cuuld tum a potenlllally prontuble v.:n!Ure Into a "bummer.' ' O.m 't lreutlhlna!l lndlnerently. ' Scpi, 221 \'IROO (i\u~ Tllc1c ·JC o Mtrona pth · ·i hly JuJuy thllf ynu muy have to contcnr.l with a few lndivlduuiR ynu u"ually tnukc an etfortlnllvold. Ynur metde rul&hl he t~tcd on how you hundle the ~ I IUD· lion. LiBRA (Sepl . lJ·O.:t.lJiln the ni!lllanalyiii1CidAy,il won't be whm you ~ay lh111 will counl. but whul you octuolly clo. Allhouah you ml11h1 be u &001.1 Ullker, be a aOOIJ producer ~~ well. SCORPIO !O• t. 24· Nn• . l 21 Unlc~iK ynu lrUI)' uml hunc~tly knuW whul YttU're dulng: lu~uy. It IK not wise 10 mu~tcrmlnd the llnum:iul ul'f ulu ol' u rrlend or luved mle. F.mlr!t cuuld ~.· uu~e hlg IU'IIii: K, \' L •'"• ,• • �' , Page 11 • The Dilly 81 1Unel Friday Thursday, December 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hemings' offspring burial rights split Jefferson descendants ·By DEE•• CAIJCHON UMToclly CHAIU.OJ11:SVILL£, Va.- The deKendants of Thomas Jdfcnon are lndina for an "'IY confrontation over whethu 10 allow his offsprins by lhe ~lave Sally Heminp in10 lhe family pveyard at Monticello. Some fllmily members on bod! llide5 of lhe debate e~pec110 quitlhe Montketlo Auociation in pro1es1 • and possibly sue- if lhe vOle goa againJI :lhem at !he family's annual meeling here in May. 'The Monticello As•ocia· ·lion is a goup of 1100 Jelfmon descendant<. ' l,ucian Tnncoil IV, a writer and sixth-generaliiln Jeffe1110n de>cendanl. :ha inyi?EI of Sally Hemings' de>cendants 10 attend lhe annual meeting a< hi• & He e~pecll ~ Heinings des.cendants will come to !be two-day reunion. affair ~iously men~ed for !be off<pripg of Jeffe1110n's legit· imate dau&hten. Martha and Maria. ~, defy diem 10 kkk !be Hemingsesout of the room,"Truscolt says. "I'm :JOin& 10 tell my side of lhe family, ' You should 1ook our slave descendants :in !be face when you vote 10 e~clude them from our family Ond our graveyard.· •• The dissension in Jefferson's family i!l part of lhe fallout from new genet· ic leots that ·show Thomas Jdfmon wu al111011 certainly the falber of Sally Hemings' you11ge" son. Eston. Jdfmon's legitimate hein must decide, by majority vote, whether to 111.-cep! Hemings' de>cendants u relatives entitled to burial at Monticello. <, The graveyard has been in Jefferson's family since 1773. Every year, :SOO,OOO tourists walk paot the cemetery during toun of Moqtkello, the ·famous Jefferson home seen on lhe nickel. Slaves were buried in unmarked graves at Monticello. Sally Hemings, who died in 1836. 10 yean after Jeffer100, was buried somewhere in Char- Inspectors blocked .. from Iraqi party HQ · ' l presidelll'a gra~e. ' An additioldl half-acre was acquired in 1923 when lhe Thomu Jefferoon Memorial Foundation bought Monticello. Thoma.< Jeffcr1011 Randolpll IV and his brother Hollins Rwldolpll were given lhe land "ror the descen· dants of Thomas Jefferson." The land wa.• later transferred to !he Monticello Auociation. . Truscott said his uncle, who will become pre5ident oflhe association next year, told him that many "crusty old-time Southerners have threatened 10 quit if one member of the Hemings family is allowed i~," . . "They face 1 \llwsuit if they refuse to letlhe Henungses tn, and I wdl happily join that law~i~" Truscott said. . Truscott said Gillespie had once prop<l'ed creating a separate graveyard for Hemings' descendants. a notion that Truscott said smacked of segresa· tion. Gillespie said the Monticello Foundation would have 10 provide additional land for such a graveyard. · "A lot of mcmben of !be association are ... very uncomfortable with the whole situalion,".said Roberi Coolidge, the a.<sociation's historian for more than 20 years. He strongly supports welcoming the Hemingses into lhe association and its graveyard iflhe DNA evidence, which he hasn't seen, shows they belong. "I could resign if the Hemingses are unfairly kept out, although I hope The Mon,tcello Association is very much influenced by lhe traditions of • it doesn't come 10 that," said Coolidge, a retired history professor from Quethe old SoUth, when: blOod relations matter. Adopted children are not per- bec. ' mitted to be buried in lhe graveyard, nor are they included in the officilll Coolidge said the a.•sociation's e~ecutive committee declined 10 publish record of Jefferson descendants. a leuer he wrote about the issue. "I suspect the part.of the leUer that annoyed , The sraveyard is controlled by two deed<. The oldest part, where Jeffer- them was when I said that perhaps some of us should have our DNA tested son is buried, was kept by the family when Monticello was sold in 1833 to 10 prove we really are Jefferson descendants, too, .. he said. ' pay debts. But this ·part is no longer used for burials. 10 ayoid crowding the Tomorrow: Sunny High: 40s; Low:40a A11oc181H Preu Writer .GAZA CITY. Gaza Strip - It's not-d'actly the kind of company President Clinton normally keeps. In the Gaza Strip~ the welcome mat i~ out not only for the American BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - U.N. leader, but for hun~ of now-aging in•pecton searching suspected veterans of the era when Palestinians weapons sites in Iraq will not be · p;e.sed their cause the world over by allowed to enter an office o( the hijacking airlinen, shooting up air· ruling Baath Party they were ' ports and staging guerrilla raids. denied access to earlier, a party The centerpiece of Clinton's visit offocial said today. to Gaza on Monday is a meeting of U.N. inspec1011 have insisted the Palestine National Council, a they have the right under U.N. resnearly 600-mcmber parlia'ment-inolutions 10 enter any site in Iraq e~ile, which along with other Paleswithout conditions, and the United tinian groups is to reaffirm in his States and Britain have threatened presence that the Palestinians have military . action if Iraq does not renounced the goal of destroying comply. · Israel. The'two countries have left an Like much else connected with the armada in the Pe,..ian Gulf to visit - and the Wye River hind-fore~sure that Iraq abides by its security accord Clinton is coming promise 10 cooperate with weapons here to promote - the Gaza gatherin.•pectiom. ing is viewed very differently by th~ A Baath Party leader, Latif two·sides. N,..yyif Ja.•sim told reporters IOday Palestinians consider the •~·fight· the inspecro,.. would not be allowed inside the offtce. · "They won't ·enler," Jassim told a news conference at the office in Baghdad's Adhamiya neighborhood. "You will not find inside this office any materials rtlated to what they are looking By KATHY BERGSTROM for." DH Moine• R-elllter The office is inside a two-story DES MOINES, Iowa - Trivial stucco building behind black gates. Pursuit had to start somewhere. and ha> no sign 'outside indicating So do X-it, Rules of the Game and it is an office of Iraqi President Bla•t Ball. Saddam Hussein's party, although Many probably never heard of any ·there is an emblem of the party of the three. · over the door. That's all right. There was a time . Jussim- a former information when no one had an inkling of the -minister who is the Baath Party likes of Uno, Trivial Pursuit orT-Ball ·~hief in Baghdad - insisted the - · the three popular games after .office was private property. and it which the new trio of pastimes are ·was his decision whether anyone roughly patterned. could enter. He said the party The inventors of x :it, Rules of the works on political matters and not Game and Blast Ball would like to anything related to the inspectors • think that some day their games, too, work. wil) be household names. "My base is protected, and no '- 'All three have recently used Des one can enter except a party memMoines-area outlets for lest runs of ber or an fi'uqi national," ·he said. sorts. On Wednesday, a team of 12 Here's a look at how each is far· inspectors was turned back when it ing. tried to enter the office. "We were absolutely nobody," The inspectors left after an Iraqi safd Cary Vernon, a native of Co'rnotlicial demanded they first proing; who invented the card game Xvide a wriuen declaration "on the it. But a combination of luck, money material and items" they sought, and persistence helped Vemon and the official lrnqi News Agency his brother persuade Toys R Us to ·said. The otlicial was not identified' carry the game in some .of Its Mid·by name. western stores. Later Wednesday, however. an An emergency medical services Iraqi otlicial suggested the Iraqi helicopter pilot in Windsor, Calif., he escorts had made a mistake in said he got the idea for X-it one night declaring the site sensitive. in early 1997 while playing cards The United States, which has with his son. threatened military action during He· and his brother, Curtis, of two previous standoffs between loveland, Colo.,teamed.uplo devellrnq and U.N. inspectors this year, op X-it into a marketable product. wus caulious. The .same has a cin:ular board and "As the president has said, it involves two decks of cards. II comUNSC0!'1 cannot do its job effec· bines elements of solitaire, hearts and li ~ely, we remain poise!I to act," rummy,· but is its own unique game, ·David Leavy, a spokesman for the he suid. National Security Council. said Cary Vernon ""id he's the creative Wednesday. He declined to say fon:e, while Curtis has the business what would trigger U.S. military smarts and provided most of the uction. financial backing. . .. In . Britafn, which also has Just like playing a can! gume, the threatened military action, a Forluck of the draw also pluyed a part in eign Office spokesman said today their business. that "ull problems over inspection Last spring Curtis Vernon was are u serious concern. •• teamed up with two .Toys R Us store He added: "Iraq hus undertak· managers in a golf game. He told en to provide full cooperation. Its them~ about X-it, and they gave him response so far is not, in our view, a contact at the Toys R Us distribu·consistent with full cooperation." tion center in the Kansas City urea. The spokesman spoke on custom· Cary tlew to Kansas City to show ury condition of anonymity. . the center's inventory control speJassim's , lalemenls today came ciul ist the game, and they formed an just hours aFter a full contingent of agreement to sell X-it at 41 ll'Y' R inspectors resumed searc~es of Us stores in the Midwest. s u~pt!cled weapons sites . . A compuny in Hong Kong print"Everyone's gone out I<Kiay. ed the game. and it's being IL'sembled llllempting to carry on their normal in China. The first shipment of activities," said Caroline Cross, the I0,000 games should now be in stores. inspectors' spokeswoman. "We're just carrying on with ·our scheduleil The Vemons have done all of their aclivilies." · own marketing. They split up the stores and personillly delivered proCrus.' said the teums had nfude motionul signs and banners. They no changes in their routine. also will distribute games to tadio sta· "There is no reason why we lions for giveaways and tried to ' hould stop," , he said. schedule media interviews along the ers auending the session to be heroes Lauro cruise ship in which an elder· of a national struggle that they hope ly American passenger was shot dead will culminate in Palestinian stale· in his wheelchair, and Mohammed hood. Oudeh, implicated by Israeli and Israel, however, is all but holding American intelligence experts in its nose at the prospect of bringing . planning the hatched hostage;taking tosether what it regard!; as a notori: at the 1972 Munich Olympics that ous who's who of, terrorism, a rogues' left II Israeli athletes dead. gallery responsible for taking hunUsing its security veto over who . dreds of innocent lives. enters Gaza, Israel has banned some "It's certainly not a group or body ex-fighters now living abroad, inchldthat we value,IO say the least," Israeli ing members of the radical Syriangovernment spokesman Moshe Fogel based Popular Front for the Liberasaid of the Palestine National Coun- lion of Palestine, from auendins the cil. session. Some former guerrillas are hoyBut Israel cannot keep too many couing the meeting to express their PNC members away or it will defeat continuing opposition to any peace the main purpose of the meeting, with Israel. which Israel itself insisted upon:. "What will happen in Gaza does amending the Palestinian national not reprei'Cnl the n;al will of the charter to nullify clauses calling for Paleotinian·people," said PNC mem· . the destruction of the Jewish state. ber Leila Khaled, a onetime PalesThere is sharp disagreement tinian commando who hijacked air- between Israel aad the Palestinians liners in 1969 and 1970. over how exactly that should be Those expected to auend include accomplished. .Mohammed Abbas, who oversaw The Palestinians say they already the 1985 hijacking of the Achille renounced the offending claUiiCS in a New card game inventors hawk their product on the test market ' 1996 meeting of the PNC and in a subsequent leiter from Arafatto thenIsraeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Reflecting that, o t l Palestinian invitations .to the g · ring merely' a.<k those anending listen to a speech by Clinton in ~upport of the pence accords. ·' Palestinian leaders have said the abandonment of a call to arms agains~ Israel will be affirmed by acclamation, not by an actual vote. Butls~l wants a formal tally, and warns that without one, the peace acconl is off. "We're not going lp. accept any halfway, vague actions by the PNC," said Fogel, the lsnu:li sffkesman. Whatever distaste lsrllel has about the session is amply reci\?rocated by some of the former 1'\llelilinian tight· ers who plan to attend. Oudeh, the reputed Munich mastermind who is better k9qwn by his code name of Abu Daoud; \insles out Israeli Foreisn.Minister Ariel Sharon, whom many Palestinian~ ~lame for the 1982 massacre of hUndreds of Palestinian refugees in Lebanon by Israeli-allied Christian militiamen. "Who is he to talk ahout us having blood on our hands?" he said. Some of tliose who wijl .be rub- ' way. The brotheni have invested about $100,000 in the venture so far. · Cary Vernon ha.• big dreams for the game, including the possibility of X-it tournaments on college campuses. He hopes after this test run Toys .R Us will agree to carry the game nationwide. "I'm hoping," he said, "it will be one of the staples of family curd play." The .game will sell for $24.99 at some Toys R Us stores. He hired u patent auomey, and now both the game and the base have patents pending; the nnme also . is trademarked. A major•sporting goods manufacturer is making a prototype. Once that's ready, Bravard will ~ave 1o negotiate an agreement with dJe·com· puny to produce and sell it. Meigs County's By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Stale Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, who will give up his seat next week and focus on over1urning his conviction last month on exrortion charges, said the decision was made for his constituents. "Until I clear this up, they don't need to have it hanging over them,"the Cleveland Democrat. said at a news conference Thursday. Johnson is to be sentenced Feb. 5 after being convicted of violating the federal Hobbs Act, which prohibits public officials from using their office \O extort JelflniV Johnson money. A Cleveland grocer accused Johnson of pres· suring him for campaign contributions and loans. "Despite my belief in my innocence, I know I must take responsil>ili· ty in having put myself into a po5ition where my hone~ ty has bee~. brou~ht into question. I simply chose the wrong person to assoctate w11h, he sa~d . Johnson's resignation will lake effect Wednesday. Although the LegiS· . · lalure. could have sought his removal, Johnson said the decision '" ., Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. . 1-888-657-0977 Good Afternoon Today's Calendar Classifieds Comics ' Edilorials Local Soorts Weather liteJ!. Jj 8 8-10 11 2 3 4&S 3 Lotteries · OHIO Pick 3: 4·8·1; Pick 4: 3·3·1-8 BuikeyeS: 14·16-17·24·27. •' Tim MO~T BMOTifUl ~~tECTION Or TREE~ IN THE TRiiCOUNTY AREA! W.VA. Daily 3: 9-4-0; Dally 4: 1·2-3-3 C 1998 Ohto Vallty Publishing Co. Single Copy· 35 Cents 1 ~!~-·~ ' ..... ' ' was his own. He said he was grateful to Senate President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, for not pressuring him. · "He (Finan) said to me if it is my decision, he will abide by that," Johnson said. Finan was traveling on Thursday and did not return a telephone message left .with his office. Senate Minority Leader'" Ben Espy, who was at Johnson 's side at the news co~ference, said the resignation will allow lhe Senate to focus on its·work. • "If there is a cloud over this institution, it does stop the people's work," said Espy, a Columbus Democrat. Johnson said he was proud of his accomplishments during his eight years and would return to public service if his conviction is set aside or overturned on appeal. mEE OF UGHTS - A large tree adorned with gold at•r ornaments given In rem•rnbrance or In honor of a loved one diiCOrata• the Melga County Senior Citizens Center. More than 60 per•r• being •dded dally. The $5 paid for an ornament 110naUzad its111 h•ng on the tree now and goes ·Into tha C•nter'• home delivered me•l fund. Thla Ia the alxth year that the Center h. . had a tr•e of llghta. Hitre Emma·Adams of Racine, left, adds on• In memory of her husband, Cleo, and Gar•ldlne Cleland of the . Bertha !'t'J. Say111 Missionary Society of Racine, hangs an orn•ment In remembrance of • deceas•d m•rnber. mor• Voinovich lawyer predicts investigator will prove governor's innocence UL SOUHRADA · p~ ed p Writ As~~~0MB~ Ohioe{AP) _A lawyer for · · h h' r 1 1 By Gov. Georg~ Vomovlc says ~s ~~\: %et~ ~~:r;~s :~at 1~:~~~~~;J :':;~~::laundering .POtNSJ]TTtAS 6 lh" Pot Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages it'IJ~~)· Hometown Newspaper Mason jail • •• escape to be investigated . I) 8" Pot fJoh's Jor: Jnslt fndt, bukm, Blllk eiDitlfl · ' By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ..:._ In a pivotal day reached only twice before in Ihe nation's history, Republicans are primed to muscle through the House Judiciary Commit· tee an impeachment resolution ,that advocates .~emoval of President Clinton from office. Tlie committee where legal arguments are commingl_~d with raw partisanship is to debate four articles of ·impeachment today before making its recommendations to the 435-member House. The articles accuse t~e president of lying under oath to a grand jury, lying tinder,oath in !he Paula Jones civil lawsuit, obstruction of justice and abuse of JlOWer. All ~f Clinton's actions were designed, they say, 10 conceal h1s extramarital affair with a former While House intern half his'age, Monica Lewinsky. . Clinton met late Thursday wit~· his advisers to discuss the possibility of delivering another ~lateme.nt of conlri· lion to help stave off impeachment. . .· The presjdent was open to the id~a, but told aid~s. he wanted to sleep on it, and would g~ve them a dec1s10n ~~ . An adviser who attended the meeting, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Clinton told them he would ~'lake a crack'' at writing the statement overnight. If he decided to proceed, Clinton could issue a statement as early as today, aides say. A staff draft of a proposed presidential statement calls his conduct "terribly wrong" and says, "I understand today how reasonable people could read from my testi· mony in the (Paula) Jones case and conclude !"crossed the. line. ltr.ied not to, but that is no excuse." The draft, first obtained by MSNBC, has not been read by Clinton, the adviser said. .. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! Ll I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 156 bing eiDows with Clinton at the Gaza gathering have distanced themselves from pas! acts or violence. Abba.•, who oversaw the Achille Lauro hijacking, has said publicly for several years now that the operation · was a mistake. · . · Other PNC members remain defiant, insisting · their bloody tactics were a legitimate means of bringing the Palestinian plight to the world's auention. Leila Khaled, now a S4-year-old women's activist anrl mother of two children. said she had no regrets about her hijacker pa.•t. "'Not ever - never ever," she said in a telephone inten~iew from Amman, Jordan, where . she now lives. . · Oudeh, 61 and a lawyer in the West Bank town of Ramallah, was never charged in the Munich mas· sacre and does not acknowledge. direct involvement in it: But ~e says attaeka like it ultimately led to peace negotiations with Israel. · , · "It was a field of struggle, he said. "Maybe w~ fought too much, but we suffered too much, too. Now we've come halfway ~c~ss th~ bridge. It's time the lsraelts dtd,too. Lefebvre said Major League . $150 for 12 months International wants to add the game to its programs immediately. It will Web TV or Computers all at local call! wait for Bmvurd ·to . package the UNLIMITED Pdrsonal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. .. Bryan Bravanl saw how soccer game. The game qlso has a retail appli· succeeded at auracting young enthusiasts and decided he might he able calion. and he said he's talked with ~ representatives for Ken Griffey Jr. to help baseball do the same. about the idea. He said Lefebvre also Soccer modifies itself for younger "Pomeroy ·children, which helps keep them has talked with some other sportina / Gallipolis "Nelsonville •Lebanon •oayron interested and playing the game, fie g<*is manufacturers. 'Middletown ''I'm really cautiously optimistic said. ~Wilminglon 'Hillsboro 'Washington CH · still," Bravanl said, "but it's been •sardinia . T-Ball attempts to do the same for , '•springfield "West Union really exciting." baseball, but the number of players 'Greenfield . , 'Circleville "'Jamestown and length of the games hinder its effe<tiveness. He'd love to see Blast Ball Bravard, who is marketing direc·- become a new lead-in for Lillie tor for ServiceMaster in Des Moines, League baseball or T-ball. "That lllso has a background in teaching and would be the ultimate for me - .to coaching.. He decided to resurrect a say I left my mark on baseball." game from his youth and invented Blast Ball. The game uses a foam bat and ball~ a tee, a noise-making ba.<e 11._nd a boundary marker on the third-base; side. Players hit the ball off the tee \ and run to the base. ' If the hiller makes it to the base before the outfielder catches the ball or fields it and yells "Blast," he or · ~he is sure. The game ca~ be modified to include just a few players and can be played in u .shon period of time. It teaches basic baseball skills, but is fast-paced and easy lo learn. StiHt Frant EhiMr le11llhlly Sha11 ltl flllller Fir, White Pine\. according to Bravanl. "llit Elte• II Chrlm.s Trees or Tl'llllla•lll Wltltt Plttt,. & Scetcll Pille His idea started to take oil" when he brought the game to an exhibition Alto Anl••h: Ill & lAp Trt11. AI frill •• perhctlr ...,_;.., 1111a•lllilr ' at the Iowa Stale Games in Ames this . prkeL Slz11 1'11111' Jn. 6' It 10' S.pplueffll trill nllttltH... summer. ~. Shtp E.lyl d , ...Ills,,,. ...... M1 tn!IIIM.r A spectator put hirro in touch with Jim Lefebvre, a former major league Fresh From lhe Greenhorue player und current hitting coach for the Milwaukee Brewers. Lefebvre liked the game so much that he took ilto Major League Inter, national, an arm. of Major League Baseball that promotes the sport Ami/able In ... Red- Pinlc. White· around .the world. "We need to creMa1rble • Jil.p BeU. · ate games to get people involved at an earlier age and in a much easier way," he said in a telephone inter· view from his Scousdale, Ariz.; Doll't fO,.t delfclovs home. · , "This is a simple way to get pen· e~u~st,.. &.Nm pie excited about the game. I find it " · Located 1/4 Mile North ol Pomeroy Bridge, Mason, wv really exciting." Phone (304) n3-5721 or (304) n3-5900 . Rather than'trying to develop and sell the game himself, Bravanl wants to potent Blasi Call and negotiate Rt. 7, Upper River Rot!d, GaiHpolls licensing agreements with companies to manufacture and nmrke!' it. Eckersley announces retirement -Page4 . • .Ex-Palestinian fighters plan to greet Clinton By LAURA KING Redwomen beat Wilberforce, Page 5 Amusingly stupid criminals, Page 8 Iraq inspectors return to field, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 40s; Low:20s loaenille- noc at Monticello- in •location unknown today. said Cinder Stanton, senior hillorian 11 Monticello. Julia Jefferson Westerinen, a great-great-gnnddaughter of EsiOn Hemings who lives in New YOtt, said she wants 10 have her ashes buried at !be Monticello graveyard. Jefferson family memben who oppooe leuing in the Hemings' descendants say the is!lue is about family tradition and property righl<. not race. The property deed.• and wills that kept the cemetery in the family for 225 yean give owne,..hip only to descendants of Thomas Jefferson Randolpll, the .on of Martha Jefferson Randolpll, Jefferson's older daughter, they say. "That means - or I think it ohould mean - that the descendant< antic· ipated or acknowledged at the time are the ones that the gravtyard wa.< conveyed to," said Richmond lawyer Robert Gillespie. president of the Monti· • cello Association, which control• the graveyard. "Since we are ownen of the property, we can choose what to do," Gillespie added. "The question is, do you rewrite history or adhere 10 the idea that the property was conveyed to the descendant• of Thomas Jefferson and his two acknowledged daughten?'' Gillespie said. Gillespie said he expects resignations regardless of what is decided. Sports December 11, 111118 Weather · 1 · h's 1994 re-election campaign. pIan mvo vmg 1 . . . " There is not one scmulla of evtdence that . the governor participated in a scheme to d lvert · f d " Col b attorney David campalgn.d un s, h · . umT~sJtday before the Young sat. at a ean~g. u Ohio ElectiOnS Comm1ss1on. . The commission voted ~~~~niiTiously to hire a special investigator to look into the allega· · tto~~We are not in the position to investigate lh 1.s .. sal'd member Norton Webster. I~ particular the seven-member commis· · nts the' 1·nvest 1'gator to sort through s1on wa nflictins testimony and fill in holes in co ords. turned over by federal prosecutors rehco uncovered evl·dl:nce of the alleged camW paign law violations during a grand jury 1 · · · to another matter mq~~~~ission Chairman Alphonse Cincione, a Democrat, promised that the investigator would have the authority to take the investigation wherever it leads Also Th~rsda the commission dismissed a simJ~r complain! filed by the head of the Trumbull Coun. . . ty AFL-CIO. Cmc1one sa1d the 1 · tfil don beh If 0 f H old comp am 1e a - ar Nichols of Warren duplicated charges included in the other com1 . 15· Pam Philip Richter, the commission's executive director, said there is no deadline for hiring the investigator but he said he expected fairly quick actio~. Cincione said he wants a report back within 90 days. Richter added that he did not see any conflicl of interest in the commissioners overseeing an investigation into the man who appoint· ed them. The commission includes three Democrats and three Republicans appointed ~y !he gove':"or. ~e seventh member, an tndependent, IS appomted by the oth~r boanl "members. i • , Voinovich, a RepubHcan, has been accused of approvmg a plan to use a middleman to co.nceal the source of $60,000 transferred from his campaign treasury to his brother, Paul, and a Statehouse l?b· byist during his 1994 re·elecllOn b'd 1· . fil d Among · the matenal 1e · · ·. · w11h the elecuons commtsswn was a deposition by Vincent Panichi, Voinovich's campaign. treasurer, . . · · h u d d 'th descnb1.!'g a ·I 994 . meeung e a en e WI Voinovich an~ hiS brother. . h Panichi slid that at the meetmg, l e gover· nor approved a plan to u~e a now-decease~ political fund-raiser as .• mtddleman to funne h $60 000 p 1~ h and Statehouse l e . ' . to au om.ovlc lobbyiSt Mtchael A. Fabtano. The money was · b f ts they made to relm ursement or paymen Cl I d Anthony A G~llagher, a former , eve_ an. labor o. fficial, 'fo_r working on . VolnOviCh s d to records f1led woth the campa!g~, accor mg commiSSion. George Voinovich has sald he can't remem- , be'i :lh~ meeting, and doubts it took place. Pan1ch1 later conceded that he moy have miS· unde~stood the governor's ·comments at lhe meetmg. Both George and Paul Voinovich, as well as Panicdhi,_ Fab~ano and 17lated; ~m:anie~ wer~ name '" t e comp 1amts. a~e eme wrongdomg. L f p · h' d lh ~ · vch · awyers or an1c 1 an e o1no 1 b th h d k d th commission to dismiss ro ers a as e e . . all cha~g~s but s_nid th~y were satisfied With the deciSIOn to htre an mdependenl mvestlgator ·.. . lh h d true 1 f The ~~v~rn~ ~ehev~~ ~ .?n~~u~gn said acts o,ug o roug 0 1 · · ;;~hatever the honest and true facts are, so be 1 Donald McTigue, who represented Nichols, also said he was pleased with the decision to hire an outside investigator. Voinov-ich could be fined as much as S10,000 if found guilty. He could have lost his job as governor, but he'll leave that job any· way on Dec. 31 when he prepares to take over John Glcrtn's scat in the U.S. Scnatc. 1 · POINT PLEASANf, W.Va. -A complete investigation into Thursday's escape and response to the escape of !Wo Mason County Jail inmates will be conducted, according to Prosecuting Attorney Diana Johnson. The fugitives were captured by local enforcement officers later in the day in Rio Grande. . The safety of both law enforce• men! officers and the entire county was endangered by the early Thurs· day escape of felons Michael Wilson, 19, and Jonathan Eatmon, 27, both of Poinl Pleasant, Johnson said. • Wilson was indicted in September on three felony counts of breaking, and entering, one felony count or grand Iarceny, and misdemeanor petit . larceny. Eatmon, who had been extra· dited from Tennessee, is charged with felony offense grand larceny. "There is no excuse for the failure to immediately notify local law enforcement and the citizens of Mason County to beware of these escaped prisoners. The fact that unsecured weapons were stolen from the sheriff's office raises additional con· cerns regarding security," Johnson said in a release this morning. "These men should have been considered 'armed and dangerous'. • The public had an absolute right to know that these prisoners had escaped into the community. Concern . for the safety of \!thers should have taken precedence over the embarrass· menl ~uch an escape might have caused the stteriffs department," Johnson added. Wilson and Eatmon told a correc· lions officer around 2 a.m. Thursday that they needed to go clean the sher· ifl's office, according to Sheriff Troy "Shorty" Huffman. The corrections officer lei the men out of jail. The duo proceeded to the court· house annex office, a building sepa· rate from the jail, where they found keys in the secretary's office. to Cha~­ lie Stearns' office where ev1dence 1s kept, the sheriff said. The men drank alcohol and look four pistols before leaving, Huffman said. Johnson's statement said sheriffs department records show lhe escape was nol discovered until approxi· mately 6 a.m. She said that in addir lion to the handguns, cash was stoleO from the sheriffs office. . Emergency Services Director Chuck Blake said the 911 office was riot made aware of the escape until early Thursday afternoon. Johnson said OES was never requested to issue a BOLO or stolen · gun report when they received the information. However, they did issue a BOLO, on their own initiative, ror the escaped prisoners. Neither the Poin~ Pleasant Ci ty Police Department nor: the Point Pleasant Detachment · Wes\ Continued on page A3 � 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 10, 1998 johnson walker werner