https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fade4e255ff34d8f6dbf000c6ba0de6.pdf 09c51b551f5bdd9a962d6f15d604a2f6 PDF Text Text • ' Weather · Sunday, December 20, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday O..mt. 21, 11198 Eastern boys beat South Gallia, Page 5 Abused prostitutes, Page 6 Civility fades in Washington, Page 10 Today: Rainy High: 80s; Low:30s • • • T:~:Snow Hl~h: 308; Low:10s • • ' By SUE MacDONALD Cincinnati Enquirer CINCINNATI- For the 25 years that Patty Russell has patronired 62· year-old Mullaney's Pharmacy. the neighborhood frieddliness hasn't changed. ... I .: ~. .',.l.' Second·generjltion pharmacist Jim Mullaney knows her by name and recognizes her raspy voice as evi· dence of another sinus infecrion and • cold. Indeed. many customers are on a first-name ba.<is with the folks behind the counters. But much has changed, too. from the patient-friendly home video library in the waiting area to a com· puter terminal that links customers to the University of Cincinnati's NetWellness ~ealth Web site. Thanks to various things - man- aged care. the way drugs are adver· tised, an increase in prescription drug use - pharmacists are more active participants in the doctorpatient relationship. offering information and guidance in ways and settings never before seen in U.S. health BIG TURNIPS__: Lavada Barcus, Cheshire, yanked this big set care. of turnips from her garden on Dec. 10. At nine pounds each, the It's a trend observers say will continue. Mullaney's is a.good example. At the ehd of the drug counter is root vegetables were just naturally big and received no special anentlon. · a newly remod.elt=d patient counseling Attitudes changing toward job hopping By LISA BENAVIDES The Tennessean Although still viewed with suspi· cion by many employers, holding multiple jobs in a short period of time is no longer the death sentenc·e il used to be for job candidates. In fact. ~om~ companies find it suspicious wfu:n an employee's resume shows h ~ ur sht! remaitled with one firms so long in a career. "In today 's market, you have. to wonder, 'Couldn't they have found something better0 '" said Charles Farthing , se nior vice president at Nashville-based Ecnnotech, which prov.ides computer programmers and systems analysts to clients requiring temporary staffing. .. Blame it on the tight-labor market and changing attitudes toward work, but job hopping. loosely defined as holding a series or jobs for Jess than area (separated from the checkout line). At least half the store is dedi· . cated io medical equipment. home health aids. monitors. braces, wheelchairs and medical . learning curve. The Corporate Leadership Council estimated the cost of losing a hightech worker, !;Uch as a software engineer. at $123,000, In a report this year. the Washingtoh think tank identified employ· ee retention as the single most criti· cal work-force management challenge of the future as labor markets tighten and companies embark on growth plans. For some. tho~gh. job hopping supplie~. "I think everybody pretty much sees that we're going to· be less and less involved with dispensi.~no.->''w ications and ·more and more involved with disease-state management.'' says Tom Mullaney. Jim's son and third-generation owner of the·srore .. Dr. Daniel Acosta. dean of pharmacy at the University of Cincinnati. agreed: "The new em of pharmacy is called patient counseling and disease management. Without naming names, several major pharmacy chains have said they wanl their phar- macistS way up front, out there meeting customers." Mullaney predicted a day when means a soaring career path. Joan Cato has had four jobs in the seven years she's lived)n Nashville. "It 's my basic personality to enjoy change, so I thrive on new situations, and I'm driven to look for new situ· robotic devices dispense medicines at the pharmacy, with technicians checking prescriptions for accuracy, and pharmacists serving as hands-on 1998. acconling 10 the National Asso- : ·we integrate herbal medicine into tr.l· dation of Chain· Drug Stores. That's ditional disease management a.• a 2.8 billion prescriptioM- a year. an first, mtional line of defense," he average of II for every man, woman counselors for customers said. " I see the pharmacist's role and child: Some ·drugstores already offer becoming a key or central hub in the • About one-third of school-age heaiJh services, such as blood-sugar delivery of integro~tive . health care. children receive at least one pretests for diabetes, blood pressure How do we create a system that lim- scription or over-the-counter drug screenings, cholesterol tests and pri- · its risk a.nd yet maximizes the bene· every 48 ho~"'· acconli ng 10 the U.S. vate areas for self-education and tits?" Phannacope1a. pharmacist-customer counseling. He foresees a "natural therapies • Mistakes in prescribing drugs Managed care . means doctors environment" in many drugstores and adverse drug reactions kill about don't always have enough time in the where customers ·. and · patients can 100,000 hospital patients each y~ar in oftice 10 explain-new drugs or drug research information about all types rhe United States, according 10 a changes to patients - a role that's of drugs and treatments: recent study i" Toronto. Many factors fuel the ways people slowly being a-slimed by pharma• Sales of herbal products are cists. purcha<e and use drugs and other booming, estimated at about S15 bil" I go back to the days when you products for their health. Among lion dollars a year and recently boldidn't dare put the name of the drug related statistics: stered by the introduction of herbon the bottle," said Jim Mullaney. • Americans' use of prescription based supplement• by longtime vitaLess than two decades ago, In fact, drugs rose 6 percent from 1997 to min makers Centrum and One-a-Day. pharmacists rarely came out from behind their elevated, private counter to talk to customers. . But today, phannacists are expected to provide plenty of information: name of the drug. bow it works, how it should be taken, whether it will interact with other drugs or products. possible side effects and the like. Pharmacists also are answering questions on a variety of new prodLarge Selection of: TOMMY HILFIGER, ALFRED uct<, from magnetic arm bands to vitDUNNER,UZ CLAIBORN, CLASSIC POOH amin supplements 10 the booming Beautiful selection of lingerie, gown's, & robes & ~>.: ,, herbal market. 1 Dr. James B. LaValle, president of pajamas from Vanily Fair an.d Miss Elatne Natural Health Resources, Inc .. said pharmacists already field a host of l11. Jackets & Coats qu ons from customers on prodI , uc ·. such as St. John's wort, ginkgo . . . • ~ fU. 4 ""'4Mt-let 114- M. f"N" chinacea and natural menopause remedies. /$,• ~ "The challenge is that health-care professionals need to l~arn about (these products) today, because people are using them today," he said. There's plenty of scientific and .traditional evidence on the effectiveness of herbal products, LaValle said. but such products are not always the. cure-ails the public think,s they are. All products- herbal. synthetic, vitainin or supplement - have ·an effect inside the body that can't always be predicted, and they must be used safely and cautiously. In some fields. such a.< technology. job hopping has reached new lengths. Last year. one of every four employees at Silicon Valley •firms switched jobs. a rate almost twice as high as the national average and up 60 percent from 1989 when Radford Associates. a division of Aon Con~ suiting. tirst started surveying hightech companies. Companies u~eJ to view job hop- ping on a resume as predisposing a candidate to future night or a potential problem employee. With the expense of hiring and training, they were relu~: t \mt . to take the risk in hiring someont! with such a track record. Now. though. with demand for certain skills outstripping available employees and a cbangi_ng_ anitude toward job loyalty. more companies appear willing to consider candidates with a patchy JOb hi story. manager at l C. Bradfortl & Co. " We r\!all y ilpprecio.lte so meone who is well -rounded and has a lot of experience. and we see it as a great opportunity for someone to leam." The stigma rtttac hed to job hopping may be waning. but the di s;!dvantages to employers remain . Be sides the actual cost of inter viewing employeeS: there are soft costs. such as the drop in productiv- ity when a ski lkd employee leaves agd a new emp lOyee dimbs the PLA results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis lor ,ale< conducteJ on Wednesday. Dec. 16. Feed<r Cattle. 200-300# St. $72-S7X. W . $65$72. 300-400# St. $66-$~ I. HI. $57$64: 500-650# St. $t\ t - ~76 HI. $51>$62 650-KOO# St. $57-$61 Hf. $5 1$60. Well Muscled/Fleshed.$}().$}!): .Med ium/Average $26-$:\f: Thin/Light $21 -$24: Bul l, $33 $41 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $3 I0-$575: Bred Cows $240-$475: Baby Calves $10$150: Goats $15-$50. . Next special gmded feeder sale: Monday. Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Nov. 16 results: Steers averaged $69 t:wL Heifers averageJ $59 cw t. No sale on WeJnesday. Dec. 23. There will be a sale on Dec. 30. For free on·fann visits, please call 614-446-9696. • : : : J.,lldoy Hour. 9•30 to 8:00 ...,ehdoy• '~ . 12:00 to 5:00 Sunday • • • t ·I ·' .. ,,. ' •··.t. .·. Cato said that in the marketing field, changing jobs every two to . "..: '' three years is common . ' . • •• ' ..' •' .,'' ' Extra Holiday Bonus..• ~ ~! FREE Local Airtime! .;:•. Get a $25 One Way Pre Pay card FREE with any activation. It's our holiday gift to you now through December 31! Nokia 6120 " There is a cynicism ·in tHe work force today. which initiated in the earlv '90s. when companies went . during the next decade, slowing . .-!ill!~' . '!' '1'4( ' or ' . ' or MIDDLEPORT W~!S with RaUioShack 's bronl.l! s:11t.!" :.~ward fo r llJlJ7 RaJiuShad , a divi~ion of Corporatinn, prc.,cnto,; thc uwards irl Augu"l of l!ach y~:ar al dc a l~r/frandl i "~: ~hnwc..1"C ntcet rn!.!,\ . Thi" ycar'o,; ~ how,~o,;e w:..S hdJ "i ~ter ... ht:!y. Pa . ' award The bronte ..,;tic, ~e ntl!d' to HaUtoSh ;~~.:k as so~.: i:lte . based upon their volutne ofpun.: ha~­ cs of RadioShack produds. 1 ... .. .... ·' Driver charged with felonious assault after running over woma·n d al,en ar Classilieds Comics ' Editorials L!cal 6 7&.8 9 ·2 = 3: 7-4·3; Pick 4: 8·1·4·4 ~u1per Lono: 2·5·19-20-32-39 pGcker:. 1·1-7·2·5·3 who either fell or jumped from a car during an argument. .Richard Esbcr ·of Medina was charged with felonious· assault, drunken driving and having a sus· pcnded license. polite said. He was held in the Strongsville jail to in Berea Joan Peters. 36. of Medina, was a,dmitted to Southwest General l'lcahh Center in Middleburg Heights with a·brokcn leg. A nurs· supervisor said no condition .. podalic was available early today. Police said Peters and Esber struggled early Saturday In F,l,.,', car. Peters either .was llushed from the car or jumped out, FAMILY. And during the week before Christmas, there may ba no family In the world as popular as this one: The Claus family. Sam Robinson, M11ureen Burns, Zach Burns, and Asia Parker joined ~b===;;;;;;;;h;:; ,;:;v.;:;;;'';;ru;;b~'!•;;•;;;,g;;c;;•.;;;;;;;;l;~~s~a~id~.~=======!__':h:e~C:h:ri~Stlmas Parade In Rutland on Sunday In this pretty flo~! for the Rutland Department Store. ,a...u: . . 9 ; Daily , _1_2-0 4 8 98 11 0 199 8 0 · AsSOc:ialed Press Wriler RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Fiye years after this scenic Ohio River village lost its biggest employer, the · town is finding rebirth in its abolitionist past. Just about every family in Ripley was affected when the U.S. Shoe factory closed in 1993, eliminating 400 jobs. ." My mother and father worked there, and all my fri~nds' mothers and fathers worked there," said former Mayor Roddy Scott, 52. "li was ·the end of an era when that factory closed." · But .the village of 1,800 . has regrouped in part by showcasing its legacy as a station on the Underground Railroad. the network of hid· ing places and safehouses whti-t: fugitive, slaves were shepherded 10 freedom in the North. • Author Harriet Beecher Stowe heard from the fervent abolitionists here. In her bOok "Uncle Tom 's Cabin," the fleeing slave Eliza walked across the frozen Ohio River to freedom in Ripley. Several brick houses from that era remain, having endured the year· ly Opoding that occurred until a series of dams was built between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Some of those homes, with views of the Kentucky hills, have hccn restored as bed-and-breakfast inns fgr people exploring Undergrounij Railroad routes. The homes qf a!JQG! tionist John Rankin and frcedma~ John Parker, an entrepreneur . a~d inventor, arc both listed as National Historic landmarks. " Travel and tourism - that seems to be where our future is lead· ing," said Hilda Frebis, the clerk· treasurer of Ripley. 'EJ:~~~~:::-:---:----;-..!!.---~---==:;;,~:;~ The trappings of everyday life at the former Meigs County Home were auctioned off Saturday morning. Bidding started at 10 a.m. in the basement of the county home. with auctioneer Dan selling fur· nishings, including beds, wardrobes and other bedroom Sn:4lr furnishings, miscellaneous common room furniture and ' 500 minutes Cellular: 450 minutes Some restrictions apply. One Way PrePay applies only to outgoi"!l o:;olls. Packages include both peak and off-peak local minutes. , • Phone must be pnlgrammed to Aside. CELLULARONE . By TERRY KINNEY Auction dis-.... .,..es o County Home ~!; Di91'tal: express yourself Historic Ohio River village looks to past for support founCI inspiration in s'orics she STRONGSVILLE, (AP) - A Medina driver has been charged j=:~====j~~] await arraignment Municipal Court. today Rate Plan or .. · ~- --- 280.minutes Cellular: 250 minutes Ingels Elcc· prescnt~d Good Afternoon ,.. Di91'tal: Ingels Electronics nets sales. award tronics In<.:. of MiJdlcp{Jrt. llWned and opt:rutt:d by Jason amJ Diana lnge · ••• CINCINNATI (AP) ~A woman who was charged'with raping two teen-agers in 1983 is Hamilton County's first female sexual predator. Norma Lane, 50, was declared a sexual predator by Common Pleas Judge Thomas Nurre in a hearing on Fri4~y, ,. ,., ......, ·M · .,.,,.... -- ~ ·+·~· ~"'"'~""""'--- · -• ~ "We do rioT Iiiiii: 'any female sexual predators and we have not had any. She'll be the first," said Steve Barnett, spokesman for the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office . Lane was indicted in 1983 on t\!'O counts of rape and two cou·nts of sexual battery of a 10-year-old boy-and 1~-year-old girl and for helping her husband, Peter Lane, commit rape and sexual battery. 'She pleaded guilty Sept. 21, 1983, served almost seven years of a six- ro 10-ycar sentence at the Ohio Reformatory for Women and was paroled in January 1990. · She violated parole for not getting sexual offender counseling and was sent back to prison in 1993. As a convicted sex offender, Norma Lan~ has to report her address to local law enforcement agencies every 90 days . The law was ·passed in 1997 after the 1994 slaying of Megan Kanka, a New Jersey girl killed by a sex offender who had moved into her neighborhood. C Rate Plan J Democrats suggested gening together with ihe White House aod Senate Republicans 10 search for a compromise that would .avoid a trial altogether. Endorsing censure Sen. ChriSIOpher Dodd, D-Conn ~ said a trial would "tie up three branches of government for the next four months." ' Chief Justice William H. RehnquiSI would preside l)ver a Senate trial, with c~ pr~ed by membe., of the House Judiciary Com?' itt~ :· In many ways, the. Senate s on trial here in 41 way, too," Dodd said on NBC. "We're the·court of last resort. of trying to restore some civility here." · Senate Republicans continued to insist on a trial or at least the start of one. " The Constitution says if you receive lhese ankles ynu'll have a trial," Senate Majority Whip Don Nid<les, R-Okla., .said on "Fox News Sunday." " I think it can be done very quickly. (Senate Majority Leader) Trent'Lf;Jtt . has said originally maybe three days to three weeks. 1 think he has it about right. I think it could be done in three weeks if the White House wanted to." The White House began preparing a defense to be' led by White House Counsel Charles Ruff, with political guidance from people such as former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, who retired in 1994. " We have been talking to a number of different senators, including Senator Mitchell, to get advice and counsel .on how to deal with the Senate," Greg Cra!g. coordi· nat or oftheWhite House impeachmentleg;JI defense, told Fox. Podesta noted that another former majority leader• Republican Bob Dole, recently wrote a guest column in The New York limes proposing a joint resolu tion of Congress to censure Qinton. · with running doWn a companion. Digital: 180 minutes Cellular: 160 minutes sympathy for workers forced to find new job<. ·-~~· • Judge names first female sex predator " Rate Plan • have re -ev aluated their perception of But tolerance for job hopping doe..; have a limit. Farthing said he 's rei:'.!ntly seen r~s umc s with eight to !0 jobs uf u year\ Juration antl ··wouldn't even co nsider thctn." ·If you ' r~ ~wit..:hingjnb~ after only a yt.!ar, don"t set yoursel f up 'to rc~at .the pattern, Herman saiV. • s·tng 1e c opy. li.e · ' """"" .,.,.. ·' 35 Cents· . . By GLEN JQHNSON charges that he committed pt:Jjury and obslructed justice colleagues to determine if there is anywhere near the -67 Asaoclatad Press Wrher . in co~ering ~p his affair with Conner White House intern votes needed to oust Clinton from office. . WASHINGmN (AP)- Former Presodents Ford and Mon1ca Lewmsky. . If there. are only 55 votes "then t~ere has to be some ~rter tq<~ay proJ!Osed to end the_Impeachment proceedThe . CBS-New ~ork Tomes · survey also showed cons1deratton to what do you do that os the beSt under the mgs a~tnst P_resodent Ch_niOn woth a bopart1san censure Repubh_cans ":''th theor worst corcumstances tQ resolve this resolution staling that he hed under oath. populanty ratmgs 10 .the 14 "'Make no mistake, the matte( and on the best imer· The .linchpin would be la.ngua~e stating that ~in!On ~eall! the two news organ!zajudgtnetTt of history does ests of the country," Hatch accepted the findongs m the resoluhon. Hos admosston that t1ons had asked the questton. sa1d on NBC's "Meet the he did not .tell the truth could not be used against him in a Only 36 percent expressed a matter. It matters Press." future trial. . favorable view of the Repubfound/y. And Impeach- While that should include "Somehow we must reach a conclusion that most lica.n Party, while 59 percent nt by the full House the start of a trial, he said, Americans can embrace and that posterity will approve," expressed an unfavorable tner . ·there are other options Ford and Carter wrote in an op-ed column published in one. has already brought~ "where everybody could vote The New York limes. The poll of 1,341 adults found disgrace to p, esldent Clin- on this and vote their con"Make no mistake, the judgment of history does mat· carried a 4 percentage-point science and it would be fair." ter. It matters profoundly. And impeachment by the full margin of error. W'hatewr happens now will do He refused to offer details. House has already brought profound disgrace to President Members of both parties /lttJe to affect history'S judgtnent of Clinton's chief of staff, John Clinton:Whatever happens now will do little to affect his- _say they want ·a swift Senate him.'! Podesta, said the White tory's judgment of him." _ (esolution of the charges. "House legal team would conBoth men said their suggestion rises out of the preceSen. Mitch McConnell, R- , -Former presidents , siderwhetlttrto9allenge the dents they si:t while president. Ford, who assumed office Ky., noted today that the Sen- Jimmy Carter(D) and constitutionality of a situation after President Nixon resigned following the W~tergate ate could dismiss the cau at in which the charges against scandal, later pardoned Nixon. Carter, who beat Ford in any time with a simple major· ~erald Ford (R), from a . Clinton were brought in the the 1976 presidential race, later granted amnesty to those ity vote of 51 senators. New York Times op-ed outgoing 105th Congress but who had avoided lhe Vietnam draft. He said he favored a trial, • the president tried in the · "While our acts of pardon or clemency are not direct- a concept supposedly favored pieCe. · 106th . Congress convening ly analogous to the decision pending in the Senate, how by the senior Democrat in the Jan. 6. that body resolves the issue can have similar benefits ~f chamber, Sen. Robert Byrd, 0-WVa. Byrd has wrilten an "I think that our legal team will take a look at that in. healing and finality," Ford and Carter wrote. ' oft-quoted history of the Senate. the days to came," Podesta said on CNN's "Late Edition . A fresh poll shows most Americans agree. "I think we need to follow the Constitution. I've said "Some of the constitutional experts who have reviewed In interviews Saturday night and Sunday, 66 percent I'm going to take my cues from Senator Byrd; I think he's tha! matter believe that it is not consistent with the Con. ·said they would prefer that lhe Senate work out a com- the expert," McConnell told NBC's "Today" show. stitution to have done this in a lame-duck Congress, espe..promise to instead censure or fine the president. Thirty Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R- dally in the partisan way that they did that. So, I think :. percent said the Senate should go ahead with a trial on I.Jtah, suggested the first step should be a quick poll of his we'll have to take a look at that." ' purchase job hopping and conSider resumes they might have rejected. tion," Ecunutech\ Farthing said. Indeed. the stigma of job hopping has in some cuse~ been replaced by - sg9sraww,...;. Audiovox 440 down around 2008 as demographics increase the sc1pply of workers anJ . slow job mobility. · . For now. employers admit they Middleport • Pomeroy• Oh1'o Ford and Carter seek swift end to impeachment proceedings monthly rental .· through vicious downsizing. Sud- "You have In take into consideration the downsi zi ng and consolida· • ••• '• •• $5 -l ""''" Herman Group in Greensboro. N.C. ~,Volume 49, Number 162 T•h• , Hometown Newspaper •• alions, •· she said. Herman, business futurist with The Meigs County's ,._ ton. . ' ~ ... Corporate culture, not salary concerns. power her pogo stick. She continually looks for a company that is "a good tit," with flexibility and . autonomy. "It doesn't bother me to be seen a.s a job-hopper. It broadened my background to work in different types of divisions. nnd I think people see it as me having more depth and breadth, which enables me to adapt .and help the company change." A!though 20-somethi ngs are the most mobile workers, job hopping is not the dominion of the young. "This is a societal trend that goes beyond the Gen X folks." said Roger a1 pro- I I ; denly all these folks lost that job security and they decreed corporate .. Rece ntly, things have changed loyalty dead. Now. they're loyal to and going fro m job to job with short- themselves. " er amounts of tenure is becoming Herman predicted job hopping more appropriate," said Kim Hoen - . will become increasingly common !ihell.. corporale commun ic"ations : : • ; ' IIi ~"""flier( ;J,~~Utf two years each. is increasingly common 'among workers. • •• : :· • : ; : Bengals sneak by Steelers 25-24 -Page4 • • '"The crossover is going 10 be bow Sports small appliances. The county home , located adjacent Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, has been a subject of controver· sy since Sept. 29, 1995. wheo county commissioners agreed to sell. the building, and later backed off in the face of public crit idsm. Commissioners later dedded to close the county home after' a levy for operating it failed. None of the cOntroversy was apparent Saturday as the articles were auctioned to the highest bidders crowding the county home basement. The county home, commonly known as the "Infirmary," was originally located near Pomeroy off State Route 143. A township right-of-way listed on the Meigs County Highway Map still bears the name 'Infirmary Hill Drive." Auctioneer Smith Is shown . Dur~ng those d~.ys, the county home was also known . VILLAGE OFFICIALS - ' Mayor JoAnn Eada and members ol Rutland VII· L.o.CciUi~Yiftii~~~t-froN lsge Council showed off their Christmas aplrlt by entering a float In the village here auctioning off Items from the Meigs . County Hoine In as the poorhouse - 11 was where people went when Chrlatmss parade, which went off -smoothly on Sunday despite wet weattter. Pomeroy Saturday morning. Continued on page A3 - ' . ' �-. Monday, December 21,1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' '£sta6fishd in 1948 C~mmunlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl.tler CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-.1 ll..u.ger OIAHE HIU. Control!« •lln»d,..,.. til..., n.. SftttiiWI ... , ,.. WW. let 1/W edlt4il 1rtJm ,...,. CM of Utp-6holt ...,.,. ptJ/1 won:M tN ,..., IYw .,.. ball t:ltMtt» P' t!l w . Tn-J,.,..,. MW ,_a tan ad Mtd.MI ""Y H Nlt«1~ &tJh -'ttluld ltJt:lul» • ..,._.., 'II w, •nd tllyiJtM , . . _ ,.,._, S,.ccty • *'-If tJ.r.'• • ,.,~ Ill•,.. .,.,_ . - . , , _, , . . ID. t...tt.r. ID tho odll«. nr. Senlin<l, ttl c-t It, b Pvm«vy, Ohlt146711, or. FAX ID 740412·Ztf6. ' .Editorial excerpts: Iraq ·and Clinton's impeachment Blind partisanship Anyone in doubl of !he depths to whJch debate in Washington has sunk need only look at the response of some congressional Republican leaders to the' air strikes againsllraq that President Clinton ordered Wednesday. Reacting with the maturity of a pouting 4-year-old whose birthday party has been mterrupled by a thunderstorm, these statesmen whined bitterly that their tmpeachrnent plans had been pushed off center stage by such a trifling issue ' "-' a murderous dictator intent on accumulating ·biological and chemical weapons .... For the President to launch a military campaign for personal political purposes, all of the following (and much more) would have to t>ecur The chiefs of staff and senoor commanders would have to accept orders that would violate the conscience and honor of any officer. The Vice President would have to gamble all hope of occupying the White' House. The Secretary of Defense, a Republican, would have to be willing to tarnish a sterling 30-year reputation. The Secretary of State would have to take a simtlar risk Brttish Pnme Mtntster Tony Blaor would have to be willing to risk ~is government. If all of this did happen, Mr. Clinton's dishonesty about his phtlandering and the reckless Republican ompeachment are the least of our pJoblems. - The Louisville Courier-Journal, Dec. 18 Why now? Saddam Hussein, laking advantage of Chnton's and Congress' preoccupation with the Lewinsky investigation, continually played games with U.N · ~rms tnspectors... But SadCiani's shenantgans have been going on for months, even years. Why order atrstnkes on Wednesday, barely 24 hours l;cfore Congress was to start debating whether to impeach ainton? It is pos"ble that offtcoals dtscovered !hat Saddam and hos .terroristoc partners were ~apitalizing on our political turmoil to develop weapons of mass destruction or to plan attacks against U.S. targeL•. But tt's also conceivable that Cltnton seized a military opportunity to buold hos support at home - simolar to when he ordered the poorly planned, indecisive airstrikes in August against targets tn Somalia and Afghanistan .. The House tn good consctcnce cannot further subvert Clinton's authonty by considermg impeachment whole he seeks to cop tain Saddam by molitary means But it would be even more uncon' .sctOnable if a president killed or InJUred lraqts and put Amencan scrvtce personnel at risk in a desperate attempt to save "is JOb . .. . The problem is, Amer' . i ~ans can no longer believe Clinton .. Amid Clinton's lies about the l..ewml sky mauer, no one- from voters to world leaders- can trust what he says. ' -Statesman Journal, Salam, Ore., Dec. 17 Now is no time for politics. ... It is the duty of every American to fully support those men and wonten in the armed forces who may put themselves m harm 's way to keep the bells of freedom nngtng That's not to say everyone must support the presodent. But it does mean that- because U.S. soldters are fighting -that the co)ln· try's focus should be on them, ~nd gettmg them home safely once theor mts· soon is accomplished. • No talk of tmpeachment today. No talk of censure. No talk of a Senate tnal. No talk of Oval Office romances .... Now that the battle plans are in action, military leaders can do American taKpayers big service by hitting )raq hard enough that the US doesn't have to send another earner group to the regoon again in six months. Make the point well. This game of cat and mouse ... has gone on long enough. It would have been better if President Cltnton would have wattcd another week. Heck, it would have been better of Iraq would have allowed inspections to begin with. But now that Amencan !(pldoers are at nsk, tl is time for the nation to rally behind them Pohtics can watt a \"eek. ' -The (Monroe, La.) Newa-Star, Dec. 17 Hussein's premier apologist To the irrir.ion or Bush lllld his Secreury of tionship with Iraq." The epilode also earned him the enmity of . . State, J..,_ A. Baker Ill, PrimokoY tried to come highly rcspec<td then-Soviet Foreign Minillct UDIIN FNturw up with a urace-uv~ng" JOiution ~~~ . to MOSCOW - There are Saddam. He tried to link Iraqi withdrawal from Eduard Shevardnadu- H~ and Prirnakov, • fel· few people likely in the Kuwait with talks aimed ol resolving Israeli· low Soviet Oeorgoans, had previouly been world to be more unhappy ' PaiCitinian issues, but the United States didn't friends. But Primakov't constant undercuuing ol Shevardnadze's foreign policy stewanlshit: ~ac! with the r=nt American bite. become more and more brazen. bombing of Iraq than R\3" H~ played both •ides," a OA official familalief Soviet interpreter Pavel ralaut. ' sia '1 acting presiden~ Prime ior with the negotillions told us. uH~ told Sadwith whom we met recently, recalled that "i w-. Minister Yevgeny Pri· darn whll he wanted to bear, and probably didn 'I makov. warn him sufficiently about tbe Wtstem will to go amazing how quickly the personal relalio.lllhip between the two deteriorated. As PrimakoV . PrimokoY is Saddam Hussein's premier apolo- to war." became inc:reuingly close ID (Mikhail) Gar', gist in the world. , While Baghdad wu being bombed, Primakov II is iw small measure of the degr« of his sup- went in a third time and tried to find a way out for bachev, they barely talked. Their break wll? pon f01 Saddam that Rus'sia. China and France -- lhree of the live permanent members of tbF U.N. Security Councol ·-- cooi'llemned lhe American strikes. Only Great Britain stood with the United States. Our associate Dale Van Alta has investigated Primakov's three· decade-long friendshop with Saddam -- and spoken at length with Cl A officials and KGB officials. The level of !hat relationship has greatly impacted on global events in~vffii'lraq. · ' Pnmakov first met Saddam Hussein in I 969, at a time when Saddam was not yet president, but was the man behtnd the throne. The two got along famOUJiy. At the time, the Sovoet Union was looking to expand its influence in the Middle East, and to stymie Ameri· can and Bntish invol~ement there. Gamal Abdel Nasser's pan·Arabism push from Egypt gave the Soviets the edge -- because Arnenca sided with Israel in the ongoing ArabIsraeli struggle. So Primakov went in to befriend a man who already had a lot of thuggery under his belt ··including several dozen assasstnations and secret murders done as the Arab socialist Baathist party was nsing to power AI the time, Primakov was the . chief correspondent for the Commu- L----------------------...,-----------------nist Party daily, Pravda, based in Cairo But he Saddam that the West could swallow, His journal painful to observe." (The ascent of hard-liner Priwas also a secret KGB agent, according to our of what he said to Saddam, which he later pub- makov was one of the reasons the pro-West She· sources, operating under the codename, lished, has been disputed by Iraqi officials. They vardnadze resigned soon after.) "Max1m." " say he didn 'I make the case for withdrawal but Palazchenko said that Russian leaders bore a The relatoonship flourished over the years, as hinted, as he had previously, that Russia would do "grudgo ng respect" for Saddam at the time, but Primakov headed two different academic onsti- somethmg that would help Saddam against the added that Primakov's affection for the Iraqi tules in Moscow between 1970 and 1989 as a spe- Americans. leader still stood out. Primakov continued defendctalist in Arabist affatrs Unquestionably, whatever he promised to do ing Saddam during stints as head of the KGB's . The cultivation bore fruit when Saddam sent for Saddam, he didn't, because several non-Iraqi successor agency, foreign minister and now preshis troops into Kuwait tn August of 1990 Then intelligence sources tell us that the Iraqis clearly ident. Pnmakov was-ready to step into hts role as medo- acted belligerently, thinking Russia would help Several times in the last ~ear, it was Primakov ator between his old friend and the outside world, them. who helped strike deals that kept Iraq from being with heavy partiality for the old friend. The me1tdlesome mtssoons were an irritant lo bombed by the United· Staies. Gorbachev sent Primakov as his special envoy the United States and United Nations. In his Says one long-time KGB.c:olleague: "Saddam to Saddam on at least three occasions. The ftrst memoirs, Baker wrote that Primakov was viewed has no truer friend in the 'big power' policy coun· two were on lhe fall, )Vhen then-President George at the time as a "personal friend anti apologist for cils than Prlmakov -- if Saddam can be said td Bush was pushing a lJ.N. resolution condemmng Saddam Husseon, (who) aimed less at getting Sad· have any friends." Iraq and demandtng their withdrawal from dam out of Kuwait unconditionally than at sal- Wrltt Jack Andtraon and Jan Moller, Unlttd Kuwait by the following mid-January. vaging the U.S.S.R.'s tattered patron-client rei a· Feii!Urtl, 200 Park Avt., New York, NV 101M Pay more attention to preventing domestic violenc~. By JAMES HANNAH several years ago began takini detaoled evidence at a scene of Associated Preas writer Ohi•O per.speC tIV6 • DAYTON, Ohoo (AP)- There • domestic violence if someone has are stgns that authorities are becoming more aggr~ssive in domestic vtolence cases, in the hopes of stepptng tn before an argument leads to bloodshed. Vtctims' advocates say paying more attention to prevention would do even more to reduce the number of domestic violence cases. In the past six months, at leas! 10 people tn western Ohio have dted in domestoc-related shootmgs Nieho!as Sylvain, a Montgomery County prosecutor, satd he has startcd to see more cases where police collect detailed evidence at scenes of . Stnce there was not enough time to be able to set up a meeting to study domestic violence even though it what we in Metgs County can do to help our area be prepared for the year takes a lot of manpower. The idea is 2000, the mcettng that was to be held on Dec. 16 woll be held in January, to be able to proceed with a case even 1999, for those who are interested in attending to help our area be beucr pre· if a victim decides not to prosecute "You can't do that for every pared , domestoc violence case," Sylvain I invite all our local mayors, and all the village council members, also all said. "And not every case is going law enforcement officers, fire departments and EMS squads. All local docto lend otself to prosecutoon without tors and nurses should attend Anyone who depends upon medocatton should ' the victim's cooperation" he there as well But he said police "can do a lot" llow well we get through this, no matter how bad or not, will depend upon how much informatoon we are able to have and how well prepared with suppltcs of we all work together as thts will effect all who live in our area. Wrote to me, David Edwards, 100 Unton Ave., Pomeroy OH 45769. . I invite everyone to attend the meettng. Once we have enough people, we will set a date and tt will be liSted here in The Daily 'Sentinel I urge all who rend this to be there. We cannot depend upon gettmg supphcs from outsode By Sara Eckel our area, we Will have to be self-dependent. The better prepared we arc, the My friend Sandy recently called better ou~ chances for getttng through. All churches, schools, should be there to ask why none of our friends read as thts wtll effect the chtldren here as well No one can escape the effects. Ms magazme. It seemed strange, , , I hope that the people who live here wtll nol brush thos off just because since the women on our social corcle : ·~u do not have a computer, ctther at your work place or your home fill would appear to be the perfect Ms. • .thmgs that run on electnctty wtll be effected to some degree. Please attend demographtc; for the opost part, ; ~Dis meettng we're liberal feminists in our late ••• David Edwards 20s and 30s. But neither one of us ••• Pomeroy could come up with a stngle Ms. .' ' reader. Sandy let her subscription lapse -- she says she can't really ; After careful conSJdcratton on my bncf stay in Pomeroy, I had to respond remember when the tssues stopped comtng. And I never quite got ~ to an nrttcle on rhe Datly Scnttnel. Ftrst, I would ltke to say that the people around to subscnbing. I'd fltp • of Pomeroy are the fn endhest people I have ever met dunng my travels. : • Pomeroy ts such a bcauttf~llittlc town and you were so helpful to me dur· through 11 in Barnes and Noble, and sometimes even buy a copy. But the • lng my bnef vtstt here, a total stranger ~ During my brief stay, I bought a couple of issu~ of The Daoly Sentinel. times when I found an article on Ms. mteresting and enlightening were ~ Qne arttcle really caught my attentton. "Pot Smoking Preachers." too scarce for me to ever send in that ~ . Not only arc the people here fnendly, helpful and beauttful, 1 have never seen such boldness for the Gospel I myself am a preacher, and we absolute- check. It need this type of boldness for Chnst. , So when I heard that Gloria : , I absolutely agree that these pot-smoktng preachers are a disgrace Peo- Steinem recently saved Ms magaple of Pomeroy, wherever I go, thos story wtll be told of the beauty and the zine by purchasing tt for $3 mtllton, bbl~ness for the Gospel of the people tn Pomeroy We need thos beauty and I was remonded of sonicthong an boldness throughout the world. essayost satd after Ms folded bnefly . ~ My stay tn Pomeroy wtll always be tn my heart. Pomeroy is a place I on the 1980s: You don't want to read "would most definitely constder raising up a famoly ' tl, b~t you're glad to know it's there. . Pastor Ted Caldwell You're glad to know tl 's there Wilmington, NC because tt's good to know that there .. . a Letters to the editor Y2K task force meeting postponed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::.._._ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ in the right case. that point to turn things around." Kristle Wang, spokeswoman for. Nancy Gngsby, executive directhe San Francisco-based Family tor of the Artemis Center for AlterViolence Prevention Fund, said she natives to Domestic Violence in thinks there is a heightened aware· Dayton, said every homicide from ness about the problem of domestic . domestic violence s~ould trigger a violence. review of policies. According to a study sponsored "OIIhe clients we've had killed, by the National Institute of Justice all of them had prior contact with and released last month, 52 percent courts," she said "We've got to ask of the 8,000 women surveyed said ourselves were there missed opporthey had been the vi"ims of physo- !unities?" cal assault some time in their lives, Gngsby said she favors police and 6 percent of them said they had collecting evidence at the scene of been threatened with a gun. domestic vtolence as if it were a "What it shows is it's hit every . homicide, taking photographs of community regardless of race or overturned furniture or phones economoc status," she said. ripped out of walls. That could allow Wang said shelters and hotlines . for prosecution of the offender even help the victims of domestoc vio- if the victim is too scared to press lence, but more emphasis should be charges, she said. placed on preventing 11. "We've sort of had the viet om · "What we've found is we're decide whether a prosecution would coming in after the fact, after it's too go 'forward." late," she satd "It's very dtfficult at The Dayton police department been injured or claims injuries, said Carol Johnson, department spokeswoman. The police take the cases seriously, she said. Wang's group tells people how to approach someone they think is being abused and what lo say. It also distributes cards with safety tips that can be given to victims. , "What we've' found is that people are wilhng to get involved and take action, but they don 'I know what to do," she said. The' group tries to get communi· ties involved by encouraging homes and businesses to become havens for abuse victims in emergencies. "Violence in the home often spills over into violence in the work: place," Wang said. "So they have an interest tn helpong their employees.'! She said domestoc violence is 4 community problem. "If we keep .it a private mauer; it's never going to· stop," she said. Ms. needs to take a closer look . : Enjoyed Pomeroy . ·-. .. . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local briefs: Death Notices } By JACK AHDERSON And JAN MOUEA 111 Court St., Pom.,oy, Ohio 740-4MI2-215e • Fax: 1102-2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio is at least one women's magazine that doesn't devote 7:'! percent of ots copy to beauty, fashion and man· catch mg. And because sometimes Ms really is worth reading It has covered international women's issues hke no other magazine -· which is to say, it has covered international worn en ..s issues. And it has also run some thought-provoking articles by wellknown authors ltke S~san Faludo and Naomo Wolf Unfortunately, these pieces are more the exception than the rule. The common wisdom about Ms.' problem is that it is humorless. I agree ,that Ms. os no laugh-fest, but I don't thonk that's the worst charge that can be lobbed at a political magazine -- when last I checked, the National Review wasn't a yuck a page, either No, I thtnk the problem wtth Ms is that it's considered THE voice of the femtntst movement, rather than one of many. Whenever Ms gets into trouble, there is an tdea that somcth1ng IS amiss With femm1sm in general -- as if our attitudes about women's rights and Ms. magazine were one in the same. The editors no doubt feel this pressure. And this ts possibly what makes the magazine as pre- dictable as a p,olitician's speech. If I pick up a men's magazine like GQ or &quire, I can turn to a profile of a Senator or businessman and no\ know 1what the author's take on his subJect will be until I actually read the piece. That never happens when I'm readtng Ms I'm never surprised to learn that the feminist in question is a remarkable human being. (Unless she's Camille Paglia or Katte Rmphe, in which case she's the Antichrist.) It's understandable that Ms. would do this. There does seem something contradictory about a feminist magazine reporting negative information about another femi nist --a contradtction that would not be lost on the media were it to hap- pen. With the possible exception o£ presidential su scandals and celebrity double murders, there are few things the media likes better' !han a feminist calfight. ' The problem is that the kind of. up-with-women boosterism that Ms: espouses is ultimately what makes it so dull. And a bit insulting. Yes, it's true that the fight for equality has not yet been won. Yes, ot's true that the odds are still stacked against women. Yes, it's annoying that certain women have made careers of providing !he media with anti-fcmi; nist sound bytes. · And yes, we have to shck together I'm all for sisterhood. But I also think it's time to take offthe training wheels. Because until we arc confi: dent enough to speak candidly abour our weaknesses as well as our strengths, and to express doubt and ambivalence as well as certainty,.: newsstand equality will continue to·: elude us · Copyr)1Jhi18M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIIE : ASSN. Send comments to tht author : In care of thla newapaper or nod • htr •·mall at earaeum1ol.com. ' • ' •• Shooting of trailer Investigated Henry C. Hartman Oms Simms, Carpenter Hill Road, Dexter, reported to the Me1gs County Sherofrs Department early Saturday that the windows of his mobile home where shot out by a person or persons shooting from the roadway. Deputies found three spent 16-gauge shotgun shells on the road in front of the residence, a shenfrs department report stared. Henry C. Hartman, 64, CheSler, died Sunday, Dec. 20, 1998, at Camden- Tunday, Dec. 22 Qarlt Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. forecast for Iva Pearl Powell I IIIUifttld 123"/W I • W VA. Man jailed on domestic charge Iva Pearl Powell, 80, State Route 143, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Dec:.20, 1998 at her residence. She was a homemaker. She was born May I, 1918 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Earnest and Fannie Hart Diehl . She attended the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, and was associated with the Laurel Cliff Heallh Oub, Women of Worth, Middleport Amateur Garden Oub, Daughters of America, and the Drew Webster Umt 39 Auxiliary and 8 and 40, Unit 710. Surviving are a son and daughter-on-law, lvan and Linda Powell of Pomeroy; two daughters, Marjorie Fetty and Mary Braley, both of Pomeroy; a brother, Howard Allen of New Knoxville; a sister, Faye Allen l..ewos, Okeechobee, Fla.; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earnest 'Pill' Powell, a daughter, Eameshne Powell Stump: and a grandson. · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, with Ihe Rev. Victor Roush officiating. Burial will follow on the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewong Funeral Homne, Pomeroy, from 7-9 tomght. . . Bruce Caldwell ~r. , 40269 Gobson Road, Pomeroy, was arrested and Jaded Sunday momong on a mosdemeanor charge of domestic violence. He is accused of stnking his wife, according to a Meigs County Sherofrs Department repon. Herbert 'Pete' Shields Minor injuries were reponed followtng a two-car wreck on U.S. J3 near Pomeroy Saturday around 1 p.m. Jimmie W. Deem Jr., 27, Racine, was northbound and stopped to make a left turn onto a pnvate drive when his 1990 Ford was struck in the rear by a 1987 Plymouth driven by Mark J. Wmdle, 27, Galllpolts, according to a Meigs County Shenfrs Department report. Both cars sustained moderate damage. ' Tanya and Jessica Deem, passengers in Deem's car, were transport¢d to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Meigs County EMS. Barbara Windle and Rosalyn Tucker, passengers in Wtndle's car, were also transported for lreatmenl of minor visoble injuries, the report said. Windle was coted on charges of no operator's license and assured clear distance. Pomeroy wreck probed No injuries were reported after a single-car aci:odent on East Street in Pomeroy on Saturday, but a man was charged with two counts after he re~rted the accident. According to Pomeroy Pohce Chief Jeffrey Miller, Audrey L. Grindley, 60. Racine. backed out of a private dnveway off East Street and drove into an embankment, causing her ear to roll. Frederick Werry, ~I. Pomeroy, who Miller said reported the accodent, was charged woth faolure to produce ID to a police officer and resisting arrest by Officer Mark Proffitt, after. he allegedly disrupted the department's investigation of the accident. The accodent took place on property adjoining Werry's, accordmg to Miller. • Two-car wreck investigated Memorial services for Herbert "Pete' Shields of·Racone, who died on November at the EKtended Care Unot of of Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held on Sunday, Dec. 27, 1998 at 2 p.m. at the Racone United Methodist Church. . Maggie Winebrenner Chances for first snow will increase Tuesday Maggie Naomi Winebrenner, 95, Syracuse, d.ted Sunday, Dec. 20, 1998· in the Locktng Memorial Hospital, Newark. She was the former owner and operator of the Racine Planing Mill. She was born Jan. 7, 1903 in Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late William T. and Mary Alice Minks Merritt. She attended the Guoding.Star Church in Letart. Surviving are a daughter and son-tn-law, Mary and Harold Weaver of St. . Louosvolle; a son and daughter-in-law, Wilham Gordon and Susan Wonebrenner of Syracuse; and six grandcholdren and 13 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded on death by her husband, Roy Wonebrenner, a granddaughter, Peggy Weaver Arnold; a brother, Barney Memtt; and four sisters, Tillie Kinzel, Sylvia Kay, Elizabeth Merritt and Goldie Rollins. Services will "'' 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Guoding Star Church, with the Rev. Brian May and the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, and at the church from noon-! p.m. on Wednesday. . By The Asaoclated Prese In almost perfect timing, frigid weather is coming to Ohio with the official arrival of winter tonight. The rain will change over to sleet and snow as the Arctic air filters in behind a cold front, the National Weather Service said. Most IOC<Otions will see snow accumulation of around an inch or less by daybreak. Temperatures will quickly fall with readings near 20 in the west lo around 30 in the east by dawn. The cold air will continue to settle in on Tuesday. Temperatures will continue lo fall, reaching the teens across most of the state by late afternoon. Tuesday night, the mercury could dip to as low as 10 degrees where skies are clear. Lake effect snow will develop in the northeast, where a snow watch is in l·elff«H<>r1:Uesda.y. Elsewhere, scattered show showers and flumes wolloccur. The temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station 64 degrees on 1967 while the record low was 11 below zero in 1942. Suntonight woll be at 5:10p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:50a.m. lo provldld In Die JCCOmplnylng Dollh Nollcee. ' The J?aily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main c:oncera In 111 storks Is to bt 8ccuntc. Jt you know or In enor In • 1tory, call ••e •ewsroom at (740) 992- 2155. We "Ill check your lnronnodon •nd make • corftttlaa U warnnled. News Departments The moln nu11ber Is 992·2155. O.J>Irl· meal CI.ICISioll lrt: Gtnerol Monogec .......................ExL 1101 Ne,.~.................. . . . . ........ Ext. 1101 or ExL 1106 Other Services 1104 Cln:ultllon ................................. .Ext. 110J Cllssltled Adl ............................Ext. 1100 Adve~.................................ExL Lottery results CLEVELAND CAP) - There were no tickets sold nammg all six numbers selected tn Saturday ntght's $40 million Super Lotto drawmg so Wednesday ntghl's jackpot will be $45 mtlllon. the Ohio Lottery sail! The new Jackpot os the second highest since Super Lotto began, surpa..sed only by a $50 million drawing on Oct. 10. 1990. The louery normally raises the Jackpot by $4 mtlloon for the next drawing. There were 271 Super Lotto tickets with five of the number.;, and each is worth $1.303. The 14,649 tickets showtng four of the numbers are each worth $75. In Kicker, two players had the e~acl si~-digit number to claim $100,000. ' Tapes reveal JFK clashed with Ohio Governor over presidential nomination ne, !f.mes Saturday, 26 Weeks...... .. ,.. . , , .$53 lt! "\2 Wtcb ...................... .$I 0~ 56 Rala Oubftk Mri11• County 11 Wub .. . ..... S29 2.~ 26 \\leeks ............................$56 68 .52~cb .............. .$10972 , Maggie Naomo Wonebrenner, 95, of Syracuse, doed on Sunday, December 20, 1998 in the Licking Memorial, Hospital in Newark. She was the former owner and operator of the Racine 'Piantng Mill. She was born on January 7, 1903 in Letart, West Virginia, daughter of the late Willoam T, Merritt and Mary Allee Mtnks Merritt. She attended the Guiding Star Church in Letart, West Virginia. Surviving are her daughter and son-on-law, Mary and Harold Weaver ofSt. Louisville; a son and daughter-in-law, William Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse; six grandchildren, Thomas Weaver of Syracuse, Lmda Weaver French and Michael Weaver, both of St. Louisvollc, Mary Winebrenner Lundell of Lancaster, Paula Winebrenner Daugherty of Mason, West Virgonoa, and Rebecca Winebrenner of Syracuse; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Besides her parenu;, she was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Winebrenner, a granddaughter, Peggy Weaver Arnold; a brother, Barney Merritt; and four sisters, Tollle Kinzel, Sylvia Kay, Elizabeth Merritt and Goldie Rollins. Funeral scrvoccs will be held on Wednesday, December 23, 1998 at 1 p.m. in the Guiding Star Church on Letart, West Virginia, woth the Rev. Brian May and the Rev. Mark Morrow officoahng. Buroal will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. Friends may call at the Ewong Funeral Home m Pomeroy on Tuesday, December 22, 1998 from 5 to 9 p.m , and at the church on Wednesday, December 23, 1998 from noon lo I p.m. risonville, Allen Durham, Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT 1:06 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center Franc's La Pleasant Valley' Hospi:al, C~~~~:j Dispatch squad assisted 11·06 ' · a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to North Second Avenue Barbara y0 g D Yeauger tre~ted at the sc~n 'J· ana H Young, HMC, Central Dispatch ar- squad assosted. POMEROY 1:09 p.m Saturday. VFD and squad to U.S. 33, motor vehicle I (USPS 213·~0) C«t~~~munlt) Newapapcr Holdlnp.lnc. accodent, Barb Wadie, Rosalyn Tucker, Tanya Deem, Jessica Deem, Published t\'try aflemoon, Manday through Fnd~y. 111 Coo11 St , Pomeroy Ohto, by the VMH, Jtmmy Deem, treated al the Ohto Valley Pubhshtng C{lmpany Second das.s scene, Syracuse squad asststcd; pnsta~ pud at Pomeroy, Ohto Mtmtxr: The AMoctatcd Press aftd the Otuo 12:26 a.m. Sunday, Laurel Cltff Newspaper A»ortatton Road, Emma Fox, treated at the Pollmallcr: Send addrt~3 rorrccttom 10 The scene; Oatly Sentmel Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 3:56 a.m. Sunday, Second Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Samuel Williams, VMH: By Curter or Motor Roult One Wft:lt • • • • ••• • .S2 00 4:31 a.m. Sunday, State Route One Month. .. . . . ... ' . $8 70 143, Iva Powell, dead on arrival. One Year .................................. S\04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE• RACINE O.t~ ......... ......................... 3$ Cents 7:05 p.m. Sunday, Long Run Subscrtbers n01 deslllnJIO pay the earner may Road, Long Bottom, Faye Westfall, remtt tn advance dtret1 to The Datly Senhncl on athre1:. stllt or 12 month basts Credtt wtll l!e Jackson General Hospital. a•vcn earner uch week RUTlAND No suhscnpttoo by matl permirttd m areas wh('re home earner servtce ts avatlahle 10:04 a.m. Saturday, Parker Run Pubhsher reserves the nght 10 adJII!I ratn dur Road, Viola Rumfocld, HMC. ms the subscnpuon peruMI. Subscnpucln rate changes may be unple~ntcd by chanytng the TUPPERS PLAINS duratton of the subicriptton 3:j2 p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad to SR 7, motor vehicle acctMAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside MtlJI CI)Unly dent, Hilary Shuster, treated at the 11 \Necks , • .. . .. .S!7 ,0 scene. Charlisa L. Slusher, 37, Athens, was coled for assured clear dtstancc by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followong a twocar accident Saturday on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plams. Troopers satd Slusher was northbound at 3:20 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car dnvcn by Jos~ua M. Broderock, 17,34412 SR 7, Pomeroy. Broderick was stopped to make a right turn at the time of the crash, according to the report. Slusher's car was severely damaged, while moderate damage was to the Broderick vehicle. Maggie Winebrenner . MS units log .12 calls • 3·19, p m · · · Athens woman cited in two-car accident OblluoriM ore pold onnou........,ta orrongld bV loclol luMf111 Oblluorteo ,,.. publlthld u requtatld to tecommodlle- dMirlng mo,.lnformlllon Dian Wealber forecast: ass1stcd· No inJunes were reported in two one-vehicle wrecks onvestigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. · The first happened Sunday around 8:30p.m. on State Route 124 )n Syracuse. Amanda L. Upton, 16, Reedsville, was eastbound when her 1984 Dodge went off the right side of the road, according to the report . She was cited on a charge of failure to control. ' The second wreck occurred this morning near the junction of SR 681 and Townsend Road on Scipio Township. Charles J. Stearns, 46, Rulland, was westbound in heavy fog when his 1987 Ford pickup truck went off the road in a curve, the report said. He was cited for failure to control. -Obituaries- Tonight...Rain showers through 3 a.m., with a chance of thunderstorms, snow showers late. Little if any snow accumulation Lows in the lower and mid 30s. Southwest wond 10 to 20 mph and gusty, shifting to the northwest. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent. Tuesday...Snow showers likely. Temperatures falling into Ihe 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in teens. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain or light snow from afternoon on. Highs in the mid 30s. Thursday.. .Achance of light snow during the day, otherwise partly cloudy Lows in the lower 20s and highs near 30". · Christmas Day...Partly cloudy. Lows near 20 and highs in the mi<! 30s. •· Units ofthe Meig~ County Emergcncy Medocal Servoce recorded 12 calls for a;;sistance ~atu~day and Sunday. Unots respondong oncluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:48 a.m. Saturday, P~arl Street, Racme •. Joseph. Edwards, Veterans I'VIemoroal Hospttal: · 10·51 S k · a.m. aturday, Buc town Road, Letart Falls, Cathenne Wolfe, St. .Joseph's Hospital, Racine squad One-vehicle wrecks reported 1 Anno..,ncements: Crusade reservations The Harvest Outreach Church on Chester will be chartering a bus for the Bepny Hinn Crusade tn Ptttsburgh, Pa., a~ the Ptttsburgh Civic Arena on Good Fnday, Apnl 2. Anyone interested in attending os askod to call 740-985-4485 for more tnformation and scattng reservatoons. Meeting time changed The Leading Creek Conservancy Dtstrict Board has changed ots regular monthly meeting frorn Dec. 22 to Dec. 29, 5 p.m. Christmas Eve services Christmas Eve candlelight servtces will be held 7 p m at the Heath Untted MethodiSt Church, Middleport, woth thcr Rev. Vernagayc-Sulflvan and organtsl Joann Robinson. Web site offers live call from Santa GIRARD, (AP) - When Vince Ma"tno gets ready for work at thos time of year, he shaves and then puts on a beard, red coat and hat. But thts Santa doesn 't head to the mall to meet ch1ldrcn He stays home and makes phone calls. "The costume helps me keep tn character and share the. Chnstmas sporit better," Martini said. For 25 years, Martino portrayed Santa on department stores and personal appearances. But for the past three years, he has played the jolly old elf over the phone for chtldren wt'lf' mtght not be able to tell Santa in person what they want for Chnstmas. This Santa is hogh-tcch, with his own Web sttc. Parents from anywhere in the United States or Canada c<on use theor home to order a ltve call lor their TOLEDO, (AP) - Two men gtvcn to the JFK library in Boston by checked into their rooms in a motel the O'Donnell family. near the Pittsburgh Airport on a cool DiSal)c, a rising star in natoonal autumn night 39 years ago, one named party politics who was in his first tenn Mr. Brown, the other, Mr. Smith. as governor, had been thinking about But those were not their real names. startong a surprise bod for the White The two men on those rooms were House at the Ohio Democratic convenJohn F. Kennedy and Mochael DtSalle, loon in 1960. then governor of Ohio And this was On the other side, JFK and hos not a socoal mcctmg. advoscrs were eager to won the party's Both were about to run for prcs1- nomination on Ohio and didn't want dent. and each was trying to scare the another Democrat in the way to split other away. the vote, the tapes say. That secret meeting in 1959 Thus began a series of private meetfound m tape recordtngs released to the mgs between the DtSallc and the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library - · Kennedy campaogn was a cntical momentum buolder in the The events came to define the Democralic campaign for president, Kennedy style. The Blade reported Sunday. The Ohto governor meet woth John . In the end, DiSalle, under heated Kennedy at a motel next to the old pressure by the Kennedys, agreed to PtUsburgh auport m late 1959 so the help t~e future president. two potential candidates could discuss But that dodn't happen unto I an theor campmgns. angry Robert Kennedy flew to ColumKennedy told DoSallc he wanted bus for another meetmg woth DiSallc, his support and 1f he won the election, thi~ tome threatening to dera1l the govhe would stump for DoSalle in hos reemor 's polot!cal career electoon for governor. DiSalle's run-in wolh Amenca's But DtSalle, known for hos stubmost famous polohcal famtly is one of born streak, would not budge. The rwo the many stones recounted in the taped men parted woth a handshake. memo1rs of the late Kenneth O'DonA few weeks later, an irate Robert nell, chief of staff in ihe JFK Whole Kennedy flew to Columbus woth ConHouse, who doed'" 1977. necticut Gov. John Bailey 10 meet woth The tapes, in storage for years, were DiSalle, according to O'Donnell. FRANTIC SANTA SHOPPING SPREE "Some ktds arc too afrlltd to walk up to Santa," satd Ma"int "ThiS takes away the large scary adult." Martoni, 44, has some other advantages over the mall Santas, too He uses information from an order form filled out by the child's parent as a guide for hts convcrsatoons. So thiS Santa not only knows ,r you've been naughty or nocc, he also knows your pet's name and who yqur leachcr IS. Martini said the average age of the k1ds he calls ts 6 BOY (PGt3) 710,; 10 DAILY MATINI!I!S WfOITHUAS/SATJ1UN 1 10 I :1 10 STAR rREK (PG) 7 20' 9.30 OAILY AT MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Check Wednesday's Paper for Details Nock, proVIded they send a money order for $7.95. SOme of the ktds he talks to arc handocapped phystcally or mentally and can't wait' '" long lines to Sec Santa at a mall. OPEN DEC. 2411ATINEES ONLVI OPEN DEC. 25 EVENING ONLYI �Sports The Daily Sent~~! Monday, December 21,1998 ~engals notch 25-24 win vs. Steelers PITTSBURG H (AP) - Fresh from hts coach's lecture about talcing re,ponSJbJirty Prnsburgh Steelers quarterback Kordell Stewan rcnerat cd on Sunday that he's not totall y at foull for the mept offe nse Same old 1heory Same ol d .-;suhs • from the 16-3 loss Foll owmg Stewart s apology Cowher swd that hJ s quarterback needed to mature and pan of that mvo lved bemg ' a stand up guy ' Yet Stewart's post game approach drdn ' t seem 10 reflect Cowher's message II s not about what he thmks ll s about what I understand and what I thmk Stewart sa1d • I can 1 let any one control me as far as how I speak and how I react I'm my own man It s not about what coach Cowher wants me to say 1t's about how I feel and how thmgs have unfolded for myself Stewart obliquely addressed the ISsue of the Steeler; play calhng Desprle hiS excepuonal mobtlny the Stee lers under first year offenSIve coordrnalor Ray Sherman have asked Stewart to be a pocket passer Why hasn t he run more ' That s a good quest1 on he sa1d I don I kno" I m nol Drew Bledsoe I m not Dan Manno I m more 10 the style of Steve Young or Mark Brunell I d lrke to be able to now• Not even a hnle bll I'm highly frustrated nghl now" Asked 1f he thought Sherman should return, Stewart sa1d "That's not my deCISion That's up to the front office " The Steelers have one game left, Monday mght m Jacksonvtlle Cowher hasn 1 sa1d wh1ch quarterback would stan Stewart wants to SLart I hke to learn on the football field ' Stewart sa1d 'To s11 on the Sideline and watch, that won l gel 11 done Not for me 11 won '1 I know we as a team are better than the record may shgw and I know that I m I0 limes a beuer player than what I ve shown, Stewart sa1d Dunn deal. One of the few Steelcrs who had a good game was cx-Bengals recerver Dav1d Dunn whose k1ckoff returns conSISlent1y gave PittSburgh good field pos1110n Dunn averaged 44 yards per return on five k1 ckoffs Da\ld Dunn almost k1lled us on spec1al teams Bengals quarterback get around a nd make some thmgs Jeff Blake sard happen You could say Kordell Dunn was motrvated by hiS diS should run some more but I have to hkc for Bengals coach Bruce Coslet go wnh what IS called Am I happy and ge neral manager M1ke Brown • Srcwart had a va ltd argumcnl m the 'econd ha lf he was benched m favor of Mr ke Tomczak a move that drdn 1 help as the Stee lers were bear in 25 24 b) the Cmcmnau Bengals 'IJ1d ellmmated from playoff con .ten11on • Stewart was yanked after com 1l!Cll ng JUSI frve of 13 passes for 30 r.ards rn the fi rst half Tomtzak _. .., '>. for I I for 77 yards wrlh an rntcr ¢puon Hr> pe rformance was n01 accept ah lc coac h Brll Cow her sard of .Stewart Sard Stewart Th rs ts not all ahout Korde ll Stc"art I drdn t play In th e best of my ohrlr lles but 11 s the enure offense Stew an s rcac 11 on :,cc mcd at odds WJth th<.: m ~.:s!'Jagc that Cowher dchv crcd la!~. l v. cck Stewart had a ftngcr p01 ntmg urade on the o.,J dclmc ar lamp.l Bay aher Cowhe r pulled h1m 'The Bengals teleased Dunn at the stan of the season after he had a shoutmg match wtth Coslel, who felt Dunn was overweight Down and out: The Steelers pnde themselves on playmg rough defense espec1ally at home, where tbey were 7-1 m both I 997 and 1996 But Cmcmnall rolled up 483 total yards agamst them and the Steelers seemed uncharactertshcally flat on defense 'There's no way I can figure that out '' safety Lee Aowcrs sa1d • 1 have no tdea. If anybody knows let me know" Swd linebacker Levon Kirkland " We JUSt didn't do 11 for some rea ' son Some guys d1d Not enough of them The Steelers have the1r first four game losmg streak smce 1991, Chuck Noll s last season They haven't had a longer streak smce they lost SIX stra1ght m 1988 Of the four losses three were to losmg record opponents DetrOit, Tampa Bay and Cmcmnat1 The Steelers finiShed 5 3 at home losmg 1he1r last two and three of the If last five plavoffs tivc arc com(lclrn g for the Zolak at quarterback lor the rnJured Drew Bled,oe made 11 wnh a dra Denver sllll look like proh1hli1VC malJC 24 2 1 ~w1n O\ocr San Franc1sco lavorues to gel 10 the Supe1 Bowl on Adam Vmatrcn s 35 yard freld By The Assoctated Press N~w England Bull a lo and goal , II wa..., n t so hard lO lt t!Uf~.: ou t lhc h ckson vrllc JOmed Denvc1 ( 13 I) He d1d a great JOb Patnots ~FI playolh alter rll • and the New York Jets (II 4) m the coach Pete Carroll sa1d of Zolak Wuh 01 \\Cck to go 1n the NFL s AFC playoffs Sunday who was makmg only h1s SIXth stan ·,.,,,, ,, , season 10 te am ' arc tn the The Patnot s (9 6) wrth Scoll 1n e1ght seasons 'Just runnmg the NFL roundup Smnfllfd 71 Pac1fic 'iR T=~ta s Arlington 87 A1r Force 78 UCLA 114 CS Northndge 97 U1ah IN Loyola Marymount ~S Wns htnglon 73 New Mexico Sl ~n Weber St 81 Utah S1 72 Basketball ABL standings EASl ERN CON~ fum L f<l. II 9 \ ?kh ~ ~ H 4 ' II M\ 1H lf>? \ 21 1 COlUM BUS Ph lode ph1J Ch il'<l,!!V N :-.~ h 1llc ERENCF .!1. -·- Nc"" l ng l ~nd 10 Pt 1 GB 9 9 6 '7 Ponbnd c:; n J n~ 6 7 1 Ct•l or 1& f'c w I ngland ~0 N a~ l \11 111 ~ ( 01 UMUIJ S 'ib S t;~ttle Atk Lrulc: Rock 70 R1 chmond 62 Thrrd pillet' Cen1cnarv 76 Ht gh POint 67 bl' 6«1 UNO Chnslmas CI'Wit first round Orleans.., I Mrune 68 renncssee St 8 l Tro} St 72 N ew ' Sunday's achon 76 E.a.'JI 5-' \ Sunday's smrcs ~7 New Eng b ml 1 Na~hv 1lk .n 29 Oklr~hn m a .St 60 lndtana 106 San Fr:~nm n ~4 S;unt Louu 6 ' N C C h arl ou ~ ~8 N ""England COl UMB US 7 p m I hI o.k lph ~ ~ Ch J !o!CI li p m L111le M am K1nl!- M1ll~ 6 :\ Lo rrun (nih li! Clcatv1ew \I l..u!hero~.n Ea~t 6"' Bloomfield 46 Mansl!e ld Mad son 'i1 Moun! Vern on -'-1 Mandit'IJ Tcmpk Chr S8 Elyna Open Door 44 Man on Lonll 47 Tt ppecanoe 46 Mar on Frankl 1 6'i W[lr\d H II"\C5t61 M~un"M.."t' V1l ~ II. 01• e S.l IQfJ Mentor J l M~n1or Lake C~1hol c ~ l OTI M Jdk WI 7H Tr oty;vlJJ Madm n 69 M ddh: ttJ H Chr ~X X..:n ~ Chr 4(1 M 11..:1 C } ~ -1 l.o.::lps•~ -16 ... Cre ghum fl6 41n Saturday's games \tnlf1~ Johnitown Monroe 7' Mtllersporl 6S (OTI JoMihan Alder Tl Trtad 5H I danr: County Chr 100 Btth Hr~ve n IW Va) M1d"~s1 Fr1da) 's game Ohio men's college scores ttS:u rlr } pm Saturday's actwn NCAA D1v1ston I men's scores Oh10 Cunfer~ncr 7K Ulldwm V.n ll 1 ~ 7J Mu ~ kfl ~ um 7l Moum Um n M Hu11h.. r~ ( 1fl11 71 J 0 111 N Saturdav\; .tllmn hn(~rr 1t1h~ r n 11 711 \ II II ( llln J/ \h ' hr U! l \IHI I lll tt11 < {I '" N nh R 1v th !...ln~ r7 ll t i St 107 lltrt L \.1 I llt\1 nK~ I ~It hlf 1 ~X l r Jl" 1-. H 1ntrn 1t1t n 7-l Xt~Nl tnn I lltt 1 1 7J or 11 ' 1 lhh (( 11.11~ Jl 1: ~1 r ~I 1 , 7:-! H J lh. ): h 1 70 0 1 N n h f I HJ I 1 u Um { 1 I IS Ort W til rio: 1 f ~ II l:~ \nuru~n ;.i l ' ,... Oh M1' lm ~ 1111 'i'\ I lm ( 1 I II I J l>. ~~ M h t ~<.~ f Nun Hln(trrrn:t 1\ 1 U\ Mt 1 fll ~~~ 7C. II t I 11 'i7 Y.1ln 1 ~ ~ n Olu P (o r~ t ~oh r <,., l r1 S111 'il <o..: r JS1 Oht ~I '( \ t Non conr~nncr ,, Ala St \ Bl JOnl C'Jrn !l 60 Unw w ~ llmtol hi F:m\!llrt Hard mp 'i4 II Ul k1Vt (, n!ral 79 Mnnon (at hol t 'i~ C 111 Gle n O ~k Sri Mass llon W t~ h1n 111o n J"l. ( ~n M1K nl rv 6-1 ~u y ~ ft!! 1 F tll 1 ~ tunum C:~tl 66 Ck H :~y-l7 ( :~ rdmprun 61 Fa1rb 1 n~s ~~ F ~r \\ n l \IJ \r t I An; 11:1 7'i I (. h!OIIll 71 fi 1):1 (.Ill I ttl~( 111 )t IC 70 l"'!\ G u 1.!! 1:1-l Cht ~~ St ~~ N "' r..kx11 !0, <., dh 111 S 71 Orq!un 7lt A I ~ t n S1 tl]'l P ri b nd Y'i ( 11 S l t~ l krtt>n ~1 S U1nh 10 Cn l H p11~1 7X S m 111r!! l 'il Sm U..:f11 St 'il s 111 Ju'>t: Sr ¢ l I VI I 11:1 .n ~~ Ma v , (' 11 N Ul S~ 11 1 II t"11r 1 6~ C..: lltrhurg N7 IJu c l t'~t" Vnllt:\ !(~ 101 ) Ct lllolhc Huntmp_lon 69 Mr p~ W ( t 1 Coh:rat n 67 C. n Non hwn l -1~ (. Homuoo64 O.t~l mdTo \ nwa ndl 0 1 C n lnd1 :1n H II "i4 C n Mt He. rhh y 41 Can McNachoiiS 67 C1n Andcr~o n "i 1 ( n Moeller R7 Ctn A1ken 7 ~ C' n Oak t-1 ~~ ~ "i6 V. Chesk1 LakN 1-17 Ctn St 8t.:rnarJ ~ ll Cm l n 1 l m:ll" ~ C1r ll l) mum 7 1 M n~r' ~ 71 01 Ct.- St Igna t 1 ' 1::1-l 'Wa. rc H 1rdmc b7 • ~HOLIDAY~ SALE~ ~~ IN STOCK & SPECIAL ORDER ~ ~ ·BERBER •COMMERCIAL ~ •PLUSHES •PAD ~ •SCULPTURES •VINYL ~ •LAMINATE FLOORING ~ ~ ~ 1~ ,,_ W lt lk .Is \ r -II P' ~ ~ m JM y Mtnnt:!tOI :t Central DJvhlon 14 1 o 9·n :no 2KO x Grccn A~y 10 ~ 0 6b7 1 H 0 467 TtmpOI B IY y A!lnnl~ ~ San I rm~ t HII l'oll!W Orl..:ans St I n\11 ~ )' dm h~d "~71J .. !I 0 267 lt.l ,., '"" :lt Wt~t'rn Dn· l~ion ll 2 0Hb7404 271 II 4 0 7l 1 .UI 109 (t90400212 "' -1 II 0 267 266 14~ '1 2 0 100 \()1:) Cnrnhn ~ ~ dm~ hcd ~9 2 "i 10 0 1H 296 lXtmtt .......... ' ·· OucaJ!n ""' flltynlt bt:nh d v1 ~1 :n tuk Saturday's scores v Y rk le t~ 17 I! 1ff:du 10 W1~ h111f!1 n 1 0 lu tp; li n)' I( N~ NLW( lllniiJJh Sunday's swrc~ o~)! l 4\llumrll tIN( INNA II '~ 1 ttd1u1J!h -l N~ \1 Y k Gtl 1~ 1X K m-,; ( tv 1 trht 7 0Stl•t~ l \ N~ wIn~ I 1 II ,_. S n In l N lO I nr :-1. 1 1 s~ t1. 1 / 1 h , 1 1 ~ ,, 0 klud 7 Su1 Dt~~ 10 An l ntiJNr i\Or~,, 17 Arl 11 1 -l l>..:u 1111 11 C n~ ~ ~ l\1y ll I I 1 I t I I IJ , J ~ OJ,l f>, \ n ,., -.. 1 1 'il IIIII lnmJ!h1 s ~arne q ll.. 1 lh S 10 1 ru IM m t \\ II Wt<k 17 ,late SJ ' Salunhn 1 Ill ~ ~ I ~1 K Football a.:-.. l I I 1 • P l'i 1 , 11 ( tl\~tChl..lni~OIIil lll NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE fum ~~~lai ' Hull It I ' N 'r' J, M1 II ~ N 1 lnd 11 ~ 6 C nW1nll n Wttxl'il lnJ u 11 I -17 ]l a~h.-n J), \Ifill llLI&Ctrll. II -l () 7H I K~ 1~1 y ~ 0 fl-1 ' 17-1 1()(, I I 0 toOCJ 1,7 J~ (I ( [Il l 1'i~ 100 l l , () 1 011 , )1 -11 1 :\lund n ( tnlral "'' 1\IOn • ! 1 ' hnd t 1J ~~ Ill'\ t\111 2H J< , lpu Your Bankfn~··· P' ~ Call For Free Es11mate We Offer 90 Days Same As Cash ~ -7028 ~ 9·5 Mon -fn • 9-1 Sol 9-12 Thun. 5~l Wash llf:IOn Ph IIKklph I ~JOI ! 1 o 1 7 R 0 4fi7 267 2919 6 9 0 400 11 2 WR l 12 0 200 151 l24 Get details from our Customer Service Representatives who will work out the conversion details with you. ,~SAVINGS~ lld Sl llo..: 9l Hun d r~ d (WVa) 70 lldp 'iN O ~ k H1ll 51 n, rim Hal nnd 70 Fl@.ln 60 NY Grants Special Tax treatments are in place during 1998 that will be gone as of January I, 1999. r.:'''''''':l ~INGELS CARPET ~ tlbr 10k 6 7 Bt:lmt n1 M 60 y 6 0 600 158 2bll s Anwnr~ ( o u trll~lt l un-1 , If l!' L I l'bo J'f r& y Da.IIJI.S You only have until December 31, 1998 to convert your traditional IRA to a ROTH IRA. 1\nlt; I a 60 Erbnger K)' LloyJ .&K \mht: nl (b ll~' Vi ll ~pe 1-1 IJ ~ Eastern DiviSion Iwo IRA Deadline of December 31, 1998 Alhnnn• '" H nm ~ r ~0 \m ~ndn Cle 1rcrcek 711 Logan Elm 42 cc<nr St Ma ry R6 I mu ~H i k 'lltnn ~~ lk l ~ \\ 1 nBro .... n'i-1 (, \\ tl 1 I I I \\ Ill 1 VI A~ N "11n11tklpltt l1 7 1 Pttn..: \\lllc H tr\ cv 1 ~ K1nt H. \1.:\ dl -*11 I yr dhur~ t Hru ~h lQ Kent 1 R d)'.~ ~~~ lc u 1 \.~ c h ~.. t.: cv 11 n~ 'it\. Oh..: rltn ¥1 K Jr n ( ~ rtl Chr 01-: ('V(A 17 Mlll~ r~Jlllrl -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE rthCl( lll n u.lt:\ 47 \\ll>;t11 ~ ~\ 111 -17 Kansas Cny SnnDte@:o ......... ............. ,,.,"i IMPOR,.AN,. NO,.ICE ,.0 OUR IRA ACCOUN,. OWNERS 1\ lu Cnvcntry .&7 Akr [lkt H \kr Hob nn 76 Akr S1 V St M 4l A k~ r~nd~r M Oak H1ll li'! Oh10 H.S. boys' scores J Saturday's act1nn 1 \\1 7\ Akmn <.:cntral H llcr b'i C. ' Kc llllfl • ~ 61 CtJidw nt(r ~"i Saturday•s achon \' I l ~n ,t 97 Shppt n R 11. ~ lt7 IJ 1nn1: I'l-l 1).2tianu 1'10 M ~ ~~ ppt S ~' O HIO tl1 Otu 1 St nl K('l W( \I V rp1n1 1 7!'1 O h II \\ dlt'\:111 -l'i Wilml n~ l n ' 0 ~X hlk r~on Ill~~~~ HI Sea~1le \\ ~ .. rl 1ht \~ !In ~ VII l hlll,-llllll:-1 w• Ohio H.S. girls' scores Sunday's actton \\~o.l I 0 929 4"il 2~7 7 0 5B 264 l 2S J o .5 'o ~ 151 1R2 9 0 400 296 W~ JQ. 0 rn 228 J26 13 8 8 6 Oakland ~ lltllllt1n-l~ V n \\ rt 7K I trk\1 1\ ~ ~ \\ f11.: 1U )! I ~ J l'~tt\ 'O 47tOT I Ku1 ~~ M1lh ~ 1 Um m 67 N~.: w Alh In)' Den~er U1ht \lr 5 10 0 1H 250 '1 2 0 200 268 Wt's&Cm D•vasion y I \(In 71 Xcnt (,;lr ,X I ' ' ( It li I ~~d 1n I \1 I{ 7 8 0 467 260 CINCINN \Tl C1~ Col S mh I( I ' ~ 'iM Cl 1rl l ~ ' 16 Ht•tl t'i"~ C ht nll1l tl1-l-l H 111111 nn Bltk 1 '\'i ( 1 ltOr"M.\1\tl\\ 1 1 1 H~:. h ~ ~ G• Ill\ 11~ -lti H 111 null~ lwt t~t"our_~! -19 lndq~nd~ 1 ~ -lf Cuy lilti!JI Ht~ :n ~ (} o Ptttsburgh lJillttmore I I S I'll 10 ( r n..l VI 11 KntiL td 'I ( r ..:11 ilk ~9 J 1111 R~ l l n ry ~~~ \\ ~ Ill\;( -li I\\ n lake 4 , \\ \ tl nl 17 lmdcn lC, Y.J,r ll rJ(M (>J On,waH t ll ~ 'iO \1. 1 drm r 17 H lpl!l.ldl l.nudon 6X Wa ~ h; r M N C mtnn Hoo vr.:r .ll W th ~ t n ( l r ~tl nMO A~.:t\k;nv"iO Z ~ lk R !'.t uan ~ x~ N 1\.tl m ~ 6 (onr~nnn Rt\..:rVI~ .... .«' lmJ 10 c, 0 667 171 R1 ~ n 114 Gl~ n 1 h 7 tiL • M1ll~ Hnwlcn :'i l Bun 1 ll~•k , hu r ( ~ t~ q 1\ \ hllhu l !l-iu-horlt ( ~ n 1 ( 7 Nt rtlt\l tMtd G ''I' II~ J l I 11111 S uth\ 1.: 11 1.(, l1ht: rty lr1 Sh1 1Jan KIJ lltrn\1 C. \1lln '' v 71 \\ C rr !It n4ti \ n k~ 1~ rr Vrll 1=..: to \ II HI~ Ht ~ ~0 \\~mn s v1llc l.d 'llntl tn M W 61 Mnpk: Sh1~..:rHt ~ ll u, 1 xs H, nh 1n "tl ~h J ~1u tt WJ p 1.. nc fa II \hdu't St Jl ~1 1 II flO WlrSIW rh ( ulidtl r I Sl I hn,f' \1 ld\.l tlr\I~J l r n hll !'i -l \ih( t~ M <.. 1nftrUIH' Ohm II ld ' ( n t 1 7~ 1\ti U tlll ~ .... Sh;~w ~9 ldUt m7 'J Hmull• t ll\\ h t lt ~ ~ r Cnth ~0 lk rn..: U mm , J II Jl mn~'-S 71oi K tltd16l I r kltn M mr~ ~7 1tf"!Jl!.!~ tnnc ~l C.~r :m I)' C.4 Mahl'fn -1~ I r~ 1 II JX U..:II S\111..: I I ( til ( 1 S ndt l.,, C.-I (cmfu~TM' \ \nur tan I I tl P Vlllcv lu ~ lrl61 till I r I ml 7l s hu 7K ( ·~ n tll1 'i , S 1 tl l! t 1 111 Lull!• 1 nt 6 ~ () t S1 r1 ll!h 'i K ll ) Dunh r ~~~ St H 111 6() '-"1r1k fld l ~K i l lj k Um t 11 bC1 1 I I n mud-l 7 I I H 1 h r f <; S1 I tnl 1 N V l-\ ( ~ I I(,, r lfl S tnli \ ~ V~-1 Saturda.,. s 1u.:t10n X,'( ~ Sn Oh1o \\Omen's college scores I I dt.:~ ~o; n_!!tn.&4 ~'i \\1 1-{ ~:-l m S-1 (. 1<.& Ck: Rh r, 1~ E Knm. -IX \\ rthltlglt•n Ch~ ~ 1 I a't~~ont d 7-l G h ~ hurl' ~I llvn t:Jl Plfm1Vnllq• I f$!1!' 1~ I rlr tP 1! 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Pleasant lill Col Ready 67 Pol~nd s~mmary .5!1 Gtrard 47 Rq11 n 1611 Vcnt~t Fl1 46 Revere n Cl overle af G' Rtdg.~ mont S' W•ync ~ v•llc -* ~ Rm;k y R ver Luthu:~n Wcs1 -H Columht, IX RM ~ C.M Cm Norwood n Ru ~~ •n 16 C o~ing.t n n l6 S1dnc y I ~hm n 4.J J ~c ksl n Cc m ~ r .W Spnn~ GI"CI.'!I O\ 4J Spnn~ Northeastern .J'i S pnn~brmn 64 \\ Cmmltton "'~r1 Slllw <17 Sulnn -1 ~ S1r1shu r!! 41) l~w~ ! Sun ·n Sunn!!'' II lK Brun w1 ck ,t) r..: y V 1lkv I( ( tn tl W1 llh..: ~ lcr I X l ..: ntk t; hn~llm-IK 1ollm nu 1411i t0fJ D:ml!.! "\"i c, (unfcrtiiH Nun umrt rt nu I t \ ri 1 Ill 'ill I I 1J \ kt f>, Jf r rJ '7 J ~ l~w• l~ M pa I t o: ~ I< 1(\kr n Spr n~hdd ~I M nr ,l nr;,~l7 6 Cnnon n Vtl ~~~ N tnl l r 1l ~X M I n Um n -lj N~ 11 C 1 ~ t ~ 11 7 J V1un~ ~ Ur~ ul n..: N.,; I 1rk SJ h I R 0 F-~ rs 'ill N' nh UhtN..:d i 7 I u '~" \9 JJ lllcLSI 7~ M 7' M;\lld 1J l \mlrl~un :\lldl'n~1 ~4 2 OT Arp~lach1a n..S t N • ~ h\l l lt: RO ~ ant e?\ 1dr> 6U Ch ;uw C ori\Cll 78 Colgate 61 luna 76 Mor11 an S1 69 Soulh '7 4 W mhrup 5' Uulo:c Ill' N Caro hn~ A& l 5' r:torrda St flO C. eo rt- ~ Southern 1'1 lai.Jdph ~ 77 COLUMBUS 70 I' r l ~ml 9-1 s ~n l n'it' R'i CoI champlon~h•p TCBY Hohdav Classk Athens 71 Parkersburg WVa 61 Avon Lake 46 Amherst ~4 -" Bay V11Jaae 49 Westlak~ 40 8e!l(.hwood 4"\ Gates Mtlls (illmour 2l Beaver Cretk 100 Spnns North 22 Belott W Branch 51 Marhng10n \6 Berea 4.5 Middleburg Hts M1dpark 28 Berhn Hdar'ld 72 Ridgwood .53 B1g Walm.n 49 Hetvon i...nkewood 41 Brecksvrlle 52 Medina 40 Brooklyn 41 R1cbmond His l8 (OT) Cambridge 55 l;:;ltlymont 40 Can OlcnOak ~ Unulluown Lake ~n Clln McKmley 68 Akr Cemral Hower 41 Cnn.al Fullen NorthweJI 40 Can South '2 Can10n Cath \6 Mautllon Jackson ~5 '-..Cardiagton 7'\ Manon Calhohc '1 Carlt5le 80 Jefferson 20 Carolltoo 51 Akr Spnngfield 48 Centerburg 66 Urrea 40 Cr n1ervrlle 95 Spnng South '2 Chagnn Falls .58 Orange tl ' Chognn Foils KrnSion 49 Bnrbenon 47 Chardon ND CL ~9 Bedford .52 Cm .Coleram 50 Cm Nonhwest ~7 Cm Hdh Chr Acad 62 Cm Lockland 20 Cm McNtcholas 50 Cin Glen Es1t '9 Cm Oak Htlb 47 Fmrfield 29 Ctn Seton "i8 Cm Sycamore 'i6 Cm S1 Bernard M C1n Chr 24 Ctn Ursulme 40 Cm Walnut H lis 2fl Cle H~y SO I or3rn 1\dm ml Kmg 42 Clrnrv1ew 7~ Brooksrde 19 Cleveland Cath 6S Etyna Ctlth 58 Clt::vcl;md Hts 56 Lakewood "i4_ 1 Col DeS~Jes ~ Col West 40 Connc~ut 62 A!hlabula Edgewood l6 Conwoy Crcm~ew S6 Upper Sc: 1010 Val ~ R Copley 67 Grccn 16 Cuy~hnga F lh 49 Ma~cdo ma Nordonm 111 Cuy ~ ho~ a I all~ Wah;h Je~ull 'iH Ttl N om: Dolton 65 Can10n HentiiJe 58 Defiarn:e 7 3 -., Bowhn~ Green S7 Delaware 71 Manon Hardmt: 47 Delphos St John 69 St Marys 56 De SaJe ~ 7~ London 54 E<utmOOr 4.7 Ham1lton Badm l5 Eaton Sl Twm Val S .56 Fa1rfield 71 Lllkola E ~~ Frurvu:w 55 Bryan 4' ~ F~l ' 'IY .5'\ C n H1lls O.r Acad SO Ftndlay 85 Cle Kennedy 5 ~ Frankltn Furnace Green 76 M1ller 52 Fredencktown 75 Mansfield Chnsunn. 60 Gran<hoJcw Sl Pleasant42 Granville '\9 L1ckin@ Valley ' 9 Greenev1ew 7'\ Mad ~n Pla1n s 48 Greenfield SR Alexander 5~ Grovepon 71 Reynoldsburg 47 Hanley 61 8c•lt:y 50 H1lhard 5l Lotan Elm 18 Holland Sprmgfudd 56 Ore11-on Clay 4(i Johr stown Northndge 66 Columbus Ready 6l N Anzon a 78 E llhno1s 74 Th1nl pb~t' S1 Bonaventure 78 Haw au 69 2 's ' "'" Saturdav's scores ~~ au k CVCA 67 Wmdham Ftstlval~hampkuuhlp Nlkt WESTERN CONFERENCE WI Clr VASJ lKI Umvemty School .51 Clydr 51 Foston,a 45 Col Eas1moor 47 Hamlhon Batkn l5 Colonel Crawfon,t 42 Clear Fork ~6 Crooksvtlle 56 F1 Frye 44 Saturday's tounwments !ill ball , In command handling the clock at the end of the game He d1d 11 hke a true pro The B1lls (9 6) arc m dcspue GETTING AWAY from Pittsburgh nose tackle Joel Steed (93) Is Saturday s 17 I0 loss to the Jet> foremost'cl_nthe mmd of Cmctnnall runnmg back Brandon Bennett because Tennessee lost 30 22 at (36) m the~.!.. hall of Sunday s AFCCentral battle 10 Ptttsburgh, Green Bay That second loss allowed where the Bengals made their 25-24 wtn their th1rd of the season (AP) ' Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~ 211 Wesl s.oond S1r&et "2120 Stall ROUie 1 PO Oo ~~: 626 PO 8oJ: 339 Pome oy OH 45769 Tupptrl Ptarn1 OH -4!1783 1-'0/992 2 136 740/667 3161 ~ IS. Uppe1 ~l ver ~oad Gal lj)91i' OH 4563 1 740/446 2265 BANK ~ -- L.,,,,,,,~,.~----------------------------------------.J ~ Memt..r FDIC LENOlR Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Eagles rally to beat South Gallia 68-58 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer A slrtng of I 2 unanswered pomts 1n the 1h1rd quarter of Satunday mght's vars1ty boys' basketball game at South Galha H1gh School between 11te Eastern Eagles and the host Rebels put the Eagles on their way to a OS-58 VJCIOI)' : The Eagles scored the first two pomts of the game on sophomore forward Joe Brown's layup 21 seconds after lip orr but the <est of the :quaner had £our lead exchanges and dlrce lies Wnh 14 seconds left m the penod the Rebels broke a 15·15 ue :wJ.len semor forward J R Boothe got -ljrs 12 foot '" the lane Jumper to :drop The basket gave the Rebels the 1wo poml lead they took mlo the sec ilnd quarter The Rebels who made half of thelf 14 field goal attempts m the first quarter, kept up that pace WJlh a 6-for 14 showmg m act two 10 retam the lead throughout the penod The Eagles 5 for I 5 field goal shootmg J!artly a by product of the Rebels 1 o~crclsmg pressure defen se also <(1ded the hosts brd to lead 33 29 al hal fume • • They played wuh a lot more mtenslly than they d1d m the first half sard Eastern boss Howle Caldwell ol h1s Eagles who held South Galha to seven pomts m the fissl :l 112 mmutcs of the third quar G!r wh1le they ch1ppcd away al the hosts lead Brown s three poml play Patriots, Bills, Jaguars make AFC playoffs !mal lwo spoh and Mmncsota and lfi:mday, December 21,1998 Oayup and foul shot made necessary by Sam N1eto's third foul) w1th 6 II left put Eastern ahead for the first lime smce the first quarter After the Rebels cut Eastern's lead 10 one on sen10r center Robbie Rush 's fmger roll layup (4 30), Eastern went on a 12 0 run m wh1ch Brown scored stx pomts Jumors Enc Sm1lh Mall BISsell and sen1or Jeremy Casto also scored m that breakaway When Brown's 1h1rd layup of the rally went m With l 52 left, Eastern went ahead 53-42 After the Eagles run , South Galha scored five pomts'" the rest of act three With the 6 foot 4 Rush havmg fouled out, the Rebels, who started the game with senwr forward Jeremy DaviS on the diSabled hsl, found themselves havmg to rotate the 6 fool I Boothe and 6-foot-3 JUnior forward Man Bess at center Though their quickness was helpful m keepmg the Eagles from workmg the ball ms1de and stagmg a rally resembling the 12 0 run, Eastern started capltahzmg on South Galha s foul troubles The Eagles fmJShcd the third quarter havmg made 12 out of 15 field goal attempts mcludmg nme out of 10 from pomt blank range Only five shots were taken outs1de the SIX loot rad1u s of the baske1, and ol those the Eagles made two The) (lhc Eagles) pressed us and we wcrcn t an posallon to defend," saJd Rebel chtef Mtk.e Jenkins 1bey didn't do that m the first half " In the fourth quarter, Eastern, fouled repeatedly made up for 1ts I for-6 field-goal shooung by making e~ght out of 12 foul shots That and the Rebels' falhng off their near-50% field-goal shooung pace (4-13 FGs after en len ng the penod wtlh a 19 for-40 showmg through three quar ters), put the Eagles m the dnver's seat to gam the VIctory Shooters' gallery: Jumor forward Josh Will whose mne pomt effortm the second quarter helped keep Eastern m the hunt led all scorers wnh a 23-poml performance buill mosdy on 8-ror-13 field-goal shootmg Brown, who scored 17 of hiS 20 pomts m the third quarter and d1dn I m1ss any of hiS foul shots m that frame turned an 8-for- I 3 effort from the field BISsell's 10-pmnt effort was built partly on 2 for 5 field goal shoolmg Bess led the Rebels w1th a 19pmnl showmg bu1lt mamly on 7 for 14 field-goal shoollng Semor for ward/guard Rufus Stanley sank 18 pomts on 7 for 16 field-goal shootmg Boothe's II pomls came mostly from 5-for-8 f1eld goal sh0011hg Stanley and Bess combmcd to shoot 50% from three poml range (7 14) Reserve notes· Eastern captured a 50-35 wm over So~th Gallr a m the precedmg re51=rve contest Chad Nel.sol1 and Garren Karr led the Eagles (2-3) wtth 13· and 12 pomt efforts, respecuvely Josh Duly led the Rebels (I 4) w1th 13 potnts The tuture: ThiS week's agenda has the Rebels hoslmg Southern Tuesday m thelf last 1998 contest The Eagles wtll be tdle unul Tuesday, Jan 5, when they host Me1gs Quarter l2tiil Eastern 15 14 29 10=68 South Galha 17 16· 14-11=58 Eastern (2-3): W1ll 8 0-7111 =23, Brown 8-0 415 =20, BISsell 2 0 6/10=10, Casto 2-0 2!2=6 Aldrtdge 2 0 I/2:5 Smnh 2 0-011 =4 Totals: 24/43-015-20/31~ Assuts: 1,5 (BISsell 8) Field goals: 24 48 (50%) Fouls· 13 Rebounds: 32 (Will 10 Brown 7) Steals. 9 (BISsell 3) Thrnovers: 15 -·- South Gallia (0-5): Bess 4 3 2!2=19, Stanley 3 4 0/0=18 Boothe 50 Ill= II Rush 3 0 010=6, Fraley 1-0-010=2. N1eto 1-0-010=2 Totals 17/33-71220-313=58 SEEKS OPEN TEAMMATE - Eastern 's Matt Bissell (nght) seeks an open teammate as South Galha s Rufus Stanley defe nds on the play In the second quarter of Saturday mght s game at South Gallta High School, where the VISitmg Eagles"rallred m the th1rd quarter to win 68-58 (OVP photo by G Spencer Osborne) Assists. 22 (Stanley 6) Fteld goals· 24 53 (45 3'* ) Fouls: 27 Fouled out Rush Bess Rebounds 22 (Boothe 8) Steals: I0 (Bess 3) Thmovers: l8 Huntington Ross downs Meigs 69-59 ' By DAVE HARRIS Sent1nel Correspondent , Hunungton Ross outscored Mergs I'I 6 m the final3 51 and went on to defeat Mergs 69 59 m the Kroger Hoops lnvnauonal held Saturday at Oh10 Umversny s orght €hnvoca110n Center : • Both teams traded buckets from oM, opcnmg 11p Dame I Hannan s thi-ee pmntcr from the nghl corner gave Me1gs their flfSt lead of the nrght at I0 7 at the three mmute mark The Marauders (5· 3) held a four poml lead (II 7) when Grant Abbon 1)11 one ol two from the hne With 2 26 left Hununglon Ross. pulled to w1lh m one at the end of the penod ( 1312) when Kyle Hausw1rth ~11 one of two from the )me With 13 seconds left The Huntsmen (5 I) took a 18 17 lead when ' Biake Vandemark came up with a steal and lay up wnh 4 35 left m the first half Hauswirth gave the Huntsmen a 20-17 lead at the 4 08 mark of the half But Hannan and Bcha each hu thrce-pmnlcrs wrapped around a R1ck Schultz bucket for Hunlmgton to g1vc Mc1gs a 23-22 lead Huntmgton Ross retook the lead when A J McCray na1led a three pomter but Angelo Rodngucz pulled the Marauders even when he hll a pa1r from the Ime to 11e the game at 21 all wnh I 48 left Buckets by Jake Kellough and J B Edwards gave the Huntsmen a 11 27 lead headurg mto the locker room at the half Hunungton Ross bu1ll a 41-37 lead w11h I 49 left m the 1h1rd pen od on a bucket by Schultz But Rodngucz na1led a three pomter from the left wmg and Me1gs pulled 10 Wllhlll 4( 40 But Hunungton pulled away to take a 47 41 lead on a bucket by Chns Adkms to start the founh penod But Metgs bauled back to pull to w11hm 49 4 7 on a prur of Hannan free throws w1th 5 52 left But that was as close as the Marauders would get The Huntsmen pulled away at the foul Ime, they hll 12 of 16 from the hne m the fourth pcnod to post the I0 pomt wm Hunungton used a balanced scor mg anack Hauswirth led the way w11h 15 pmnls he was JOmed m dou ble hgures by Adkms With I 3 Huntington hll 24 of 64 from the floor for 38%, mcludmg two of 16 from three poml range The Huntsmen went to the hne 23 11mes and hll I 5 for 65% Hunungton pulled down 21 rebounds led by McCray w11h seven, Vandemark added s1x They turned the ball over seven t1mes blocked e1ghl shots five of those by Abbott and Humphreys added three Hannan was selected by the event commtUee as the Marauders Most Valuable Player, whrle Adkms won the award for Hunungton Ross The future: Me1gs will host Wellston on Tuesday evenmg before 1ak1ng off for the Chnstmas Holidays Quarter IIWib Huntmgton Ross 12 19 14-24=69 Me1gs 13 14-14-18=59 Huntington Ross. Kyle Hauswirth 3-0-8=14 !!lake Vandemark 2-0-0=4, Chns Adkms 5 0-3=13, Jake Kellough 2 I 0=7, Ph1l Harnngton 2 0 0=4, Adam Harrmgton 1-0-4=6 A J McCray 31 0 9, R1ck Schultz 4 0 0=8, J B Edwards 2 0 0=4 Totals· 24-215=69 Meigs: J T Humphreys 2-0-1 =5, Damel Hannan 3-2-4=16, Angelo Rodrtguez 3 I -2-11 Zach Meadows 2-1-2=9 Grant Abbon 3-0-5= II Steve Beha 0 2 I= 1 Totals: 13·6- Hannan led Me1gs w11h I 6, Rodnguez and Abbou I I each Zach Meadows mne, Steve Beha seven and J T Humphreys five Me1gs h11 13 of ~I from the floor for a cool 29%, mcludmg SIX of 17 from three pomt range Me1gs went to the hne 22 limes and hit 15 for 68% Me1gs pulled down I 9 rebounds led by Humphreys' mne Meadows added SIX Metgs had 19 turnovers and three steals The Marauders 15=59 Creighton shocks No. 18 ~ Oklahoma State By TIM KORTE OMAHA Ncb (AP) - h w.ts a b1g weekend for Creighton wh~eh honored former conch Eddre Sunon nne nrghl and !hen took o~dv.mta gc of hJS generoSity the foltowmg day • Ryan Scars hrl a three pomtcr wrlh 57 7 seconds lei I and , Doug Swenson made '\-of 4 hom the !nul lmc m the last m1nutc as Creighton rallied to heal No 18 Oklahoma State 66 60 Sunday Sutton who coached C1c1ghton 1rom I\16Y 74 returned to Om.th.t .mud lcsltVIIICS cclchraung the ht:"tto ry olthc Bluqays prog1am Hew ts letcd wnh other lo1'111cr coache' and pl.1yers at a Saturday nrglll hanqucl Yet whrle the Jays (7 2) were pal NFL trng Sunon on the back, they were also targelmg h1m and the Cowboys (6 ~) It was the first game smcc 1974 at the Omaha Civ1c Audllonum lor Sunon the only coach to take lour schools to the NCAA tournament He went I rom Crcrghton to Arkansas to Kentucky and then Oklahoma Stale When Creighton approached Sutton ahnut stag1ng at1 alumni v.c~,;hnd amund h1s return he sud lu.: wJsn t sure ~\bout scheduling tht.: gltllll' h went agLu'nst all ot Sutton s 1nsttnt..:ts hut ulumntcly h1s heart v. on out In Saturday games the Jets beat Buffalo 17 I0 and Washmgton beat T~mpa Bay 20 16 In other Sunday games 11 "'as Plllshurgh 24 Cmcmnall 25 C)ucago ;!4 Baltunore \ Carolina 29 St LouiS )3, Sea tile . 27 lnd1anapolls 23 Oakland 17 San Djego I0 and Anzona 19 New Orleans 17 non confcrcm:c opponent stncc Suuon s BlueJays beat No 7 Houston m Fchru..ry 1971 The Jays last wrn over a ranked team came a~amst No II Nl!W Mcx1c0 State 1n the ilfsl round ol the 1991 NCAA tournament pomter and hllthree free throws But the BlueJays assembled a I0 3 run over the next two mmutes capped by a three pomter w11h 13 mmutcs left by Scars who scored 14 Nenhcr team could establish con trol unul Cre1gh1on made three potnlcrs on three stra1ghl posses s1ons The tirst came trom 6-fo<n 9 Alan Huss wnh 2 50 left pullrng the Jays to 58 57 Desmond Mason s 12 fool JUmper 10 the lane gave the Cowhoys a 60 57 lead wnh 2 ~~ to pl.1y hul 11 would he their hnal pmnts Bulord who '""'"d 20 pomts drd n I stan hccausc he was late to prat.: tJCc last week !Jed J.l on a three Scars hrt the go ahead 1hrcc porntcr tc •m s No 2 Duke delcated North on the rrphl ha selrn c du 111L 111 C.m>hn1 \ & 1 XX 51 rnd No 10 mbound s play Thos~ were th ree h1!.! 1, t.l o~ n the stretch ~atd Crca_; llltlll <..ll IL h Dana Altman Bulmd h ll ll th. ll u:-.., had h1 s hut what rc til ) tu1ncd !Ill pressure up w.Hi when R\ 111 h1t h1 ., After that they (Cowho)' l wer e no1 ts smooth nn then next lew ro:-.st. : s S tn F ranu ~ u ) I06 54 No 2 Duke MM NcJrfh ( .trolma A& r ~n Elhm B "ltJ.,tnlcJ 2 1 pot nt :-. and Du kl n n '~d p 1 ~ 1 tht: A~c! ' d l or 11s 2Hlh 't r u •hi hum c v tLit ty lnd1HI I ht: ll The Blue Dcv rJ , (10 I) hl ocked ,, s1ons as they had hccr'l Peterson who led th1.: Cnwht-lys w1th 20 pomls 1111ss~,;d 1 thli.:C pomt ~ try at the olhCJ end md Swt. : n:-.on !Led thc ~ .1m~.: lor the Blucj.lys hy hllllnl.! the thr-..:c lr-..:c thtows Oklahom t Sti\C s l1 -.t L11 1n ~t.:s season IHgh I\ :-; hot s Corey M 11 l:'cllc su11cd 16 pmnts .tnd 11 IJ 111 I m.: : dun uJdcd 14 Dukt.: pl1} s No 1 K~.:ntu t: ky on 1 Ut.: sd ty 1n th-..: Jnnmy V Cl.lssll: Thi.: team s mel l.1sl sc.t son 111 tin:: NCAA South Rt.:!!ll )Otl !ln .tl wlll.: n lha.: WJ idL tis \\. Oil X6 X4 pomtcr m the huzzcr ht _ h c..,l 1 1 don 1 hke to play former a"" Oklahoma State led 41 ":l6 wJth dncd up when Doug (, oulr ch who No ltl lndmna 106 tant' ,md I don 1 like to play former , I~ '\4 to play ailcr Adnan Peterson San Franc1sco ~4 sd1ools he said I thou~hl It wa> was fouled wh1lc shooun~ a lhroe potnH:r with l~c~m :i mmg and had s1x turnovcts thr~.:w th ~..: h Il l ou t ol hound ' wrth 15 4 '"conu s lclt md Roh 1urnc1 h 1d IK P""" ' 1nd Pctcr ... on mt sscd ,1 u . . ciL.: ss thrc.c A J Guvton h J<.J 17 Ill lndt Ill 1 s action ... Jacksonville to clinch lis ilrst AFC ' Central tllle hofore they lost 50 I0 to Mmncsola on Sunday mght II Mramr (9 5) wms al home tnamsl Denver or al Atlanta ncxl :eek the Dolphms w11l be the SIXth playoll team If they lose both and Tennessee (8 7) heats Mmncsota at home next Saturday the Oilers Will make 11 In the NFC, Atlanta (I 3 2) clinched the West w11h a 24 17 wm Dctr01l wh1le Dallas (9 6) fmally ~hnchcd the NFC East by holdmg off Ph1ladelph1a 13 9 Mmnesola (14 I) bas home freld throughout w11h San f'ranCISCO (II 4) and Green Bay ( 10 ~) m as wild-cards They Will meet each other m a first round game ' The last wrld-card spot writ he dec1ded among Anzona (8 7) Tampa tlay (7 8) and the New York G1an1s 1(7-8) If Anzona beals San D1cgo at home or 11 the G1nn1s lose at l?tuladelph1a the Cards arc m Tampa ~ay qualifies w11h a wm '" G:mcmnau an Anzona loss and a 01an1s wm New York wha;h started the sea n 90 3 7 makes the playoffs wnh a w1n and losses by Anzona and Tampa Bay 1 hehevc m m1raclcs defenSive ~nd M1ke Strahan ol the G1an1s s.ud after a 28· 7 wrn over Kansas Cuy that represented thcJr third strarght VIctory and fourth m f1ve games somethmg I could do to help thetr program I certamly d1dn l mean to come back and get beat I m a great g1vcr but not that much ' It marked the second upset ol the year lor the BlueJays who also won 75 73 at Iowa on Nov 25 And 11 was Crerghton s f1rs1 homecourl 1 1ctory agamst a ranked GETS MVP HONORS - Me1gs senior Damel Hannan was presented the Me1gs Most Valuable ~layer awards after the Marauders' 69·59 loss to Huntington Ross Saturday mght 1n the Kroger Hoops lnvttattonal at Ohio Umvers1ty's Convocation Center. Presenting the award to Hannan IS event cha~rman Kelly Rme (Contrnucd lrom Page 4) Dcn\cr Is at Mtaml tnmg:hl Palnots 24, 49ers 21 At Fox h01 n Mus:\ Vmatlcn s held goal w1th three seconds Jell g•.vc Zolak the hrggest wm ol hrs career Znlak mak'mg h1s llrst start m three years had two touchdown passes and led two sconng dnves m the lmal e~ght mmulcs after the Pats traded 21 14 We d1dn 1 move the ball m the second half We got 1010 a run run pass paucrn On the road you have 10 extend the lead, sa1d Steve Young who had two touchdown passes for San Franc1sco mcludmg a 75-yarder to Jerry R1cc Packers 30, Oilers 22 Brcll Favre and Antomo Freeman connected on three long touchdown plays on a snowy day m Green Bay h was the first lime m more than two months that the Packers had won two straight games The Packers clinched thelf s~>lh str.ught playoff bcnh Saturday when Washmglon beat Tampa Bay Freeman caught touchdown pa." es of 57 68 and 32 yards m the f1rst hall and lm!Shed w1th seven catches lor 186 yards G1ants 28, Ch1efs 7 At East Rutherford N J , Kent Graham thre" lor a touchdown and ran lor another as New York conun ucd ns late season turnaround Percy Ellsworth returned one hiS two 1ntcrccpllons 43 yards for a score on the game s thlfd play from scnmmagc The Gmnts had four mlerceptiOns and four sacks and are 4 I smce Graham replaced Danny Kanell at quarterback V1kmgs 50, Jaguars 10 Randall Cunnmgham threw three touchdown passes and Randy Moss ued an NFL record With hts lOth touchdown ol al least 40 yards as season wh1lc playm£ tn ~I LoUJs ~.;an Mmnesota clrnchcd home freld advantage throughout the NFC play oils The wm gave the V1kmgs (14 I) the1t flfst unbeaten record at home smce 1989 and JUsltherr second smce 1976 the last lime they went to the Super Bowl The 50 pomts agamst Jacksonville ( 10 5) g1ves the Vrk1ngs 530 on the season II shon ol the record set by the 1983 Redskms Falcons 24, Ltons 17 Jamal Anderson rushed lor 147 yards and scored two touchdowns as Atlanta clinched 1ts first NFC West IItle m 18 years and a first-round bye II was JUSt the second diVISIOn II lie 1n team hiStory for the Falcons ( 13 2) who set a club record for V!ctones Sea hawks 27, Colts 23 Seallle ellmmatcd from playoff contenlion earher rn the day rallied at home m the lourlh quarter on touchdowns from R1cky Waucrs and Shawn Sprmgs Waners, who set a career hrgh w11h 178 yards on 32 cames scored on a 33-yard run w1th 9 19 to go to dose Seaulc 10 23 17 Then Phrllrp Damels forc ed Marshall Faulk 10 tumble and Spnngs prckcd up the bounc1ng ball and ran 14 yards to the 1n a season end zone Coach Dan Reeves, who was released from an Allanta hospital Fnday after quadruple heart bypass surgery, miSsed the game m DetrOit The Falcons w11h defenSive coord1 nalllr R1ch Brooks actmg--as coach fought back £rom a I7 10 1h1rd-quar ter def1cll wuh two touchdowns m the fourth quarter agamsl the L1ons (5-1 0) Cowboys 13, Eagles 9 Holder Ertc BJornson scored a touchdown on a fake fteld goal and safety George Teagu~ made a savmg fourth-down tackle late m the game The Eagles (3-12) lost 34-0 to the Cowboys m November, but they gave Dallas heated compeullon unlll the fmal mmule on the road Emmrll Smuh rushed for 110 yards on 25 car nes for Dallas Cardmals 19, Samts 17 Jake Plummer led host Artzona on another last-mmute desperatiOn dnve, seumg up Ghm Jacke's 36 yard field goal on the fmal play The Cardmals (8 7) who last made the playoffs m the 1982 stnkc Ben Walker added cdll ,md stllt. IS"ilsls lot C!a.: 12hh clarm the I mal NFC wrld card berth Maso n h1d 10 flOifll I' """ n tn I I() w1th a home vrctory over San D1ego rebounds lor Oklahon1.1 Stil e next Sunday (n ntha games mvolvmg r~1nk c d The Joss clrmmarcd lhe Samts (6 \c ot In !! g 1m ~ ol tht: sc.tson I he ho't H"1"or' ( II 2) Jorccd P lurno\ch S 111 P1 tnc m.:o t: o .u.: h l ltt ltp M tthc"' w:1s c]t:Licd with 1 4~ k l1 al ter hcrn g c Jilcd lor Jour lc~;; hnt (.; a] loui s 9) Ra1ders 17, Chargers 10 AI San Drego, Wade Wil son mak 10g JUSI hiS thlfd start SIOCC 1996 threw touchdown passes to James Jell and T1m Brown on consccutwc possessiOns m the second quarter as the Ra1ders (8-7) snapped a lour game loS! ng streak The Chargers (5 10) lost the1r founh straight game and quarterback Cra1g Whehhan threw two mlerccp lions, giVIng h1m 13 10 three games Panthers 20, Rams 13 Steve Beuerle10's 68 yard touch down pass to backup light end Luther Broughton With 2 44 left gave Carolina (3 12) the victory Vrslllng St LouiS (4 II) IS 0 7 agamSI NFC West opponents thiS season Bears 24, Ravens 3 AI Ch1cago thrrd-s tnng tailbac k James Allen makmg hiS first NFL start got 135 of hrs 163 yards 10 the first half wnh bursts of 57 and 54 yards as the Bears (4- 11) ended a SIX game losmg streak by bea11ng Baltrmore ('i I0) SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS SOUTHERN Boys Girls 12/22-South Galha (A) 12/29- Rrrl ey (A) 12121 Oh10 Valle} Cbnst1.tn (II ) 12/29- South Galha 1-1 MEIGS Boys Girls 12/22- Wcll ston (H) 12/29-Galhp,ohs (A) 12/29- At Logan Hohday ClassiC (Noon) 12/30-At Logan Hohday Classic EASTERN Boys Girls 01 /5- Meigs (H) 12/21- Frontler (H) 01 /4-Tnmble (H) Compl !ments of: 9~9 2210 (RACINE) 992-61 33 (SYRAC US E) �• Monday, December 21,1998 :: By The Bend ·:-· ::: __ The, Daily Sentinel• Page 7 The Daily Sentin,!! Monday, December21, 1988 -~---=+':"===-:'-:--~~-~~-------:-~~-~~--.:.;__----- often victims of ·childhood violence ·and·sexual abuse ·Prostitutes ·are things happened to ~mas children, and that's why they lumed to prosti- With treatment, these kidJ can be treatment program. To our great helped . They do nO! have to become relief, she was extremely cooperatution . prostitutes, alcoholics, drug abusers tive, and the program worked like Landers · Hun'dreds of girls and boys in the or suicide victims. -D.C., Prolpcct. magic:. Myrtle has been sOber now IW1 _1,.- Allfdc..!. T~~r~e~ for four yean. Sbe just turned so United States are sexually molested Ky. • S)JI!k~ Mid Creoown Dear D.C.: Thank you for a leaer and is a joy to be around. . before they reach the age of 18. S)'D'.I:0:_. Please tell " Diminislled" to give When thi s deol<astation goes untreat- that edll¢3ted millions of readen ed, the results can be· suicide, drug or today. I could nlll have said it better serious thought to helping his wife Dear Ann Landers: A reader . alcohol abuse, and prostitution . myself · sober up. It makes me sad to think , wrote to comment on a recent study lbese cliildrcn are almost always Dear Ann Landen: The leaer how much happier t,iynle .and · about prostitution. I'm sure the reod- sexually abused by relatives, friends from " Diminished in California," Horace would h:!ve beef! had we ,,-.er misinterpreted the \latiStics that and neighbors -- hardly ever by really struck a chord with me. That done something about her drinking ' read: Sixty-two. percent of prosti- strangers. And most of these chil- <mup le sounds like my in-laws , problem years ago. - Silver Spring, tutes had been raped . 73 percent had dren Do NOT tell. Instead . they live " Horace" and " Mynle.': He would Md. ~ been assaulted. 68 peicent had been with the horror. · try to tell a story, and she would Dear SUver SpriDg: Checking threatened with a weapon . and 70 Please help your readers under- interrupt him . He would gel angry, your mother-in-law into a treatment percent had ,uffered fro!" post trau- stand the si'gns of childhood sexual and things would tum ugly. Mynle ·center was an act of kindness. I'm matic s ire ~ di~o rdcr. abuse -- belligerent , anusocial or a)so had a drinking problem, which sure your family did it with sensitivI don' t thmk the'\C thin!!" happen : se<uall y e<plicit behavior, night- didn ' t help. · ity and kindness. Anyone who is 1jJ prostitutes . bccau'c of their mares, isolation. depression. se lfHorace died four years ago, .and intenested .in helping an alcoholic ··career ch01cc.'' I hchcvc these mutilalio n and altcmpts at suicide.' the family checked Mynle into a friend or family member should \ " .' . Ann !Beat of the Bend ... I • . By Bob Hoeflich So. not to worry .. Thi.~t is the first day of winter hut .. they"' arc now predicting that we may vc r~ well ~ave a mild , but wet. winter. Just think . wtth oil th,; good weather gmng on we might well hccomc a second Fl orida. How's that for optimism'? Christma' is justthrc~.>doys away and believe it or not , we're just about ready- well, as ready as we gel. There arc a lot 11f nicely wrapped packages about thc ' housc 'but I haven 't spotted a one with my name on it. or course, I ~now that I'm a difficult person- not only when it comes to gifts but in other mailers as well- but !thought' there mivht have hcen one little oacka~e somewhere in the muddle . Alii asked for thi s year was a new Cadillac or a new aona-guess I have about "" much chance as that proverbial -snowball in you know where, of gelling either. Mayb~ I j ust got _lucky in my television viewing this holiday season but it seems to be that .the TV has done a better job this year with . more Christmas theme programs being presented. Some· of the programs are running more than once . I have seen at least twiCe the Christmas program of the Cincinnati Pops on Ohio University's public television station . The guest artist as some of you know is Mel Torme and let me say that I think Mel is a living example of that saying, ''I'm not gettiQg older, I'm getting beller". To me , Mel is singing better than he ever did. and he was never one of my favorites . Tonne wrote "The Christmas Song" which is now one of our holiday standards way back in 1945 . Television has brought forth several versions of "A Christmas · . Carol" this seaso n and that play alway's has a good me ssage the bot· tom line of which is be good and generOus to the less fortun'atc 'cause you can' t take it with you. .Over the years of the "beat. heat. beat" I have gotten away from being a radio person. However. I ~otcd with interest that WJEH AM. that 's 990 on the dial. will now be playin g the best songs of the 40's, 50's and 60's-starting today. And I like that. I'll probably be doing. like t.hc song says. turning my radi o on. His h om~ addn.::~ . . l .'i ~lJ4 K:'r Sumner Roud. Poinc:my. in case you'd like w Orpr <t line or L:ard he fore he gnc" into the next stag'c '!r }1i~ trcat=nt . ·· · . This wi ll prohuhly he out last talk hcforc Christmas so I do want to say that I hope the holid:.ty seaso n. thus l'ar. has hccn wonderful and m;ly your C hri s tm~I S he ju:-.1 ranta s ti ~.:. With so many things goi ng for you. you .J USI gotw keep smi lmg. M&J . contact Alcoholics Anonymous for parents and damaging the friend· ship? J' doubt they would be very guidance. Dar Ann I aw!en: My children receplive to the re<Jucsl that they not have a young neighborll<iod play- smoke in fr6nt of my kids. Is there a mate who is very nice and well- diplomatic way to broach the submannered. His parents arc: also love- ject, Ann? I could usc some advice. - · ly people. Here's the problem. . Between a Rock and a Hard Place · Dear Rod: There is no dipk>" Jason 's" parents are heavy smokets. ~never my kids play at .his . marie way to tell people not to home . they come back reeking of smoke. when your children arc ·in tobacco. I am terribly concerned their house. Can the kids play out· side' Can you take them to a park or about their health. I . have discussed this with my the r.oo? Ask your pediatrician if he children and encouraged them to or she has any ,suggestions. invite Jason to <>ur house rather than go to his. Unfonunately, Jason 's ~nd qu'e stions lo Ann Landers, house is a lot more. appealing, espe- Crrators Syndkate, $m W. Ctn· cially when one of my kids wants to tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, get away from his siblings. Calif. 90045 . Is there a way I can protect my children without · offending Jason's "Build Your Dream" :CHRISTMAS TREES Uve Spruce, White. Pine With root ball $6/lt. Plant after Christmas! Or choOse a Cut Pine or Spruce $2.50/fl llll'$ LANDSCAPE NURSERY Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, OH Ph. 740-992-7285 (Sat , Sun. eves.) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game · $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-~1 . ,. . . ___ ..... '. MONDAY Skin, Cut, Wrapped ' ·' & 740-742-2076 You Kill 'em Public Notice Public Notice ' The VIllage ol Middleport will be ecceptlng bid" an . pull-81ong, eetf-colllalned Of Natural Roaourcoa, lllvl.alon of Mln11 and Raclemetlon, Columbuo, Ohio. Bldo will be opened In the Third Floor Conferonea Room of 1855 (Building H-3) of The Fountain Square Ofllcoo of Tho Ohio Department of Nalurel Reoourceo. Tho United etolao Office of ourfece Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Ia oupplylng 100% of the lunda for thlo project, Tho oollmoto for thlo pro1ec1 11 determined by the Dlvlolon of Mlnoo and Reclamation 1nd be In force Call Me For Details! Investment and tax Consultant 740-992-7270 Securities offered through H..O. Vest Invc$tmcnl Securities Inc. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Service;.. Inc. 6333 North State Highway 161, Fourth Aoor,lrviri& TX 75038·(972)870-6000 1 2310 I •Maintenance Degree Certified Landscape Specialist from OSU-ATI Jeremy L Roush Rl124, RuUand, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 27th, 11 TO 9 :00 741-949-1701 ~ ~ . Phone . CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions . Call 740·843·5426 12/BI9EI 1 mo. < C PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. · • CONCRETE • BACKHOE SERVICES A N • MASONRY S R E •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE • T N . · R FREE ESTIMATES......... FlJLLY INSURED y ESTIMATEES · E Brian Monuon / .Raeln•, Ohio (140) 985-8948 c • BOBCAT SERVICES Kana'• Caatrol No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Bivorced Quick Lube WORRYING'!!! 0 Specwla on oil changes, tires, brakea, 1hoclu. 740-992-9909 No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! RE.SIDENTIAVII////1//COMMERCIAL . 985"4473 Cheek us out at www.p·IJ!·deslen.com Or phone (740) 99!·6977 New construction & Remodeling SUE'S GREENHOUSE -Complete Auto Senice- Racine, Ohio & 50 West, Albany Rd., Athens, Ohio ·---·-· """" ••· pd . "Emy Oa•cr the Plwrte Dnrtk l"iiPIIIIIIt'tirtli~"l , . , *f7ree Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roots • Decks • Garages Insured · Free Estimates 740·742·3411 Thermos~at .". ·. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for lhe .' Chrislmas &aron " · BENNETT'S :HEATING & COOLING .. Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 1-5 I: Painting & Coating Residential & Commercial •Poinsettias 741J.1149-2115. 11 "1/2411 ma pd "No Job too blc or toolmllll" debtor of Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (7 40) 992-4232 12/1/98 ;-~ ··· ~~~.!!!!~!!!!!~ .-----, GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTR.OL . QUICKLUBE 992-9909 £ARPET ·HOWARD t} William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES Floor InstallatiOn FREE ESTIMATES SPECIALS ON ~· • 43370SR. 124 TIRES ~:..,' RACINE, OH 45771 BRAKES & (M INERSVILLE) SHOCKS 12/17198 1 mo. pd. PLUS Professional 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 8,111/98trn 1 Shop (behind Bob Evans) will close Dec. 24thOpen Jan . 5th. New Hours Tues. Wed, Thurs 10-5:00 Happy 'Holidays Shirley & Howard Meadows ' .r teachers, and staff that donated ilems or helped in any way to p.ake oar ran . festival such a huge success. :lou'// bo floating on a cloud with Thank You, ,; the bt¥ yi>u'll find ill the Rutland PTO .i c/llssi(Jeds. · .. , HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 5'x10' to 10'x30' Sizes Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 1111~198 1 mo. pd. Limestone Hauling: Hous& & Trailer Sites J:.and Clearing & Grading . Septic System & · . Utilities Estimates t2118/lln CONNOLLY'S CHRISTMAs · TREES , 2Y. Miles South of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 (740) 667-3483 or (740) 667-3073 Open Evenings and Weekends ~t<Md{);Mtirj •Room Additions •New Garagea •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . \'.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Moonlite 11/2311 DEER PROCESSING Skinned • Cut Wrapped 992-0038 PARTS Charter Available "Huge lnnntory" 11 113 ·1 mo. pd. Maplewood Lake Racine, Ohio 949-2734 11!2011 mo. ·' G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ~ St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 ' 7 40-985·3813 ' 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock · mo. MOBILE HOME Serviug Pomeroy, Middlepori & Ma ao11 .Card of Thanks The Rutland PTO would like to thank all local businesses, ~s, friends, EXCAVATING CO. (614) 992-3838 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Deslg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 412/Nftlll Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas z40-992-4559 We honor Golden 8U<keye Cards Lawrence R . Powell & Naranelle Powell announce the 4irlh of a daughler, Trees .' Syracuse, Ohio . 992-5'7 76 • lmprovemenl ond Tues.-Fri. I 0 to 6 •Sat.l0to4 '· HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE .· Cousin's Home Cut THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE ~ ... $5 to $25 & For lnformatio!'l Regarding Bankruptcy contact ; "Wf1ere Qnnlity Docm 't Cost More" • 1-800-872-5967 Poinseftios in 6 [olors Poinseffio Baskets ' Holly Treel ,. . ,, Cui Chrislmos Trees • · • Grove Blonkets -Wreolhs •Live financial obligatioris and arrange a fair distributiun of assets. De Ltur~ in Lankrupt cy rna)' keep "exempt" property for hi s ot· her per sonal use. This may inclwh~ u t:ar, u hou se, clothr·:-; , und hou•ehold goods. · 5 Parts WarrantY, . *Free Digital •Swags BANKRUPTCY can relim •28 • mgnth Heat. Pumps As Low AI 139 a mpnth Air Conditioners As Low As ' •Roping .• ' TRPPRn •Wreaths •Grave Blankets *Free Estimates ,. 740-992-2068 SUISE,. HOME COIS,.RDC,.IOI · Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Quality Affordable Web Paee Dealen for Small Buslneuln Mel.gs. Athens, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. WV. "Let us put your buslneu on the Internet" ' Joseph Jacks· . 7/22/lfn Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditione1·s & Heat Pumps . Free Estimates 1 month pd. C:mdlcli~ht • New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, : Drywall, Palritlng, : Plumbing · Minersville, Ohio 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Eolabllohod In Accordailee With oectlon 1513.18 And 1513.37 Of The Revlaod Code Are Aloo Applicable ToThlt Bid. Bids oro aoaled •nd addraoud to: Department of Natural AesourCIIa, . Division of · Mineo. ind Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square, Building • H, Columbus, Ohtq.'43,224 .. No blddera may wl\h'draw hio bid within sixty (60) ·days after the actual date ot the opening thereof. . 265-111133). . The Director of Natural Each bid muat be Resources reserves , the accompanied by a Bid right to relect any or all .Guoranty, mooting tho blda, .o r to aecapt the bid requirements ol section which embraces Jtuch .153.54 of tho Ohio Revised combination allerf)ate Code. proposals as may promote Conlractora Are Advised the best Interest or the That, In Accordance With State. · The Provtalono Of The Recommended: Lisa . J . January 27, 1972, Exeeutlvo Morris, Chief, Dlvlolon ol Order By Tho Governor 01 Mineo and Reclamation Ohio, And Amended 12/1/98 ' Executive Order 84·9, Approved : Donald C. February 15, t984, Equol Ander1on, Dlre'Cior Employment Opportunity Department · of · Naturai Condll!ona Are Applicable Reaourcee, t2/3!118 To Thla 'Std. · Wage Rotoo (12)t4,21 2TC Jack's Roofing & Construction. 43370 St. Rt. 124 Phone: 740-843-5572 Public Notice Calls) Cut Your Own Fresh Cut Any 'Scotch or White Pine - $15.00 Wagon R,ldes on Weekends • At. 33 to Darwin , East on Rt. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry . Ridge Rd., 1'h miles to tree farm . Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark N •. 28 thru Dec. 21 11/2319JJ I mo Grand Opening M 0 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Slug & Shol Matches Room Additions • Roofing (No Sunday " • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings 740-992-3987 Garages • Replacement Windows 614-992-7643 .COtiSTRUaiOtl New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. . Licensed & Insured · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES Lona·s t~f.={ ~~~ifr.t~if.t.f.t~~ ~ JD COISUUCftOI ~ ~· • •Lawn Care ·Mulching . •Retaining Wall & Brick Patio Construction ~Planting •Design , •Lawn Care BOB SNOWDEN'S Lft ..lin. nt211mo ROUSH LANDSCAPING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.: $10&Up ............. wv Road Racine, Ohio Public Notice GrandJa"IJhler of Delberl & Lnrellu 814/te of Middhporl . and Hallie & Gerold. Sell..n of Pomeroy. A . *fills *99.2-1696 Aft., 5 pm . 52954 State Rt. 124 ,,.. Hober Ho!lpil.al on Sepl. 22, 1998. 71b•. 1 o:., 20 112 incite• lorag. ~57t;-;2255 - If Wreaths- Swags Roping & Grave Blankets scrvil!c. 7 p:m. Christmas Eve . RccJ..,villc United Methodi st Public Notice payable lo tho Department of Natural Rooourcoo. The Dlvlolon cannot aecept cuh. Plana and epeclflcallona become the property of the proapecttvo bidder• and no re1undl will be made. Addlllor\al Information may · be obtaln•d from the Dlvlalon of Mineo ond Reclamation, Department of Natural Reaourceo, 1855. Fountain Square, Building H-3, Co\umbua, Ohio 43224 (Teleph(1ne Number: (614) *U.P.S. Former-"l'elvet Harn.mer" ' pborn """'"· at - ADD UGIG Ill tt• ADD,... CHRISTMAS TREES - RUTUND, OH. AMERICAN -LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM CJitl THURSDAY REEDS VILLE - Wood Heating Dave's Garage on ' I ,. .A SERVICE Agrir;ultural Ume, Umestone·• Gravel. Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 11111/IB 1 mo. pd Brandee )utteen Karl Kehler III, CPA ADD ADDMatl DUMP TRUCK We Cltill 'em December 1998. POM EROY - "The Binh", a ATTEST; Dtcambor 14, 1998 li ve dram a on the birth of Christ. Kathy Hye.all, Cltrk/Treoaur8r John Muller, Prootdent o1 IUU lJUil ' l !',t:t:U IU Council David Ballord, ScoU Dillon, Gerl Walton , Larry Wthrung, Goorgo Wright (12) 17,21 ~t Be Rich To Start Investing, You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be-Rich. Freeze 11\ - Church. RACINE - Rae in~ First Baptist Church will have a live nativity on leaf vacuum. Spaclflcallono Monday. 7 w 10 p.m . at the barn of can be picked up Ill Vllloga Hall. Blda will bo -pled Ronnie rmd Cookie Sal~cr on State until December 28 el4:00 Route 124 ncar Bashan Road . p.m. (12) 18, 20,21 3TC LETART - Letart Township Public Notice Trustees. Monday. 6 p.m·. at office building. RECORD OF ORDINANCES ORDINANCE 858 ' An Ordinance to Pf'OVIdo RACINE Ra<:inc Village addHianal compenoatlon for Coum:il. rccc!-iscd session, Monday. Vlllag.- employ,.elor 11tH. 7 p.m. at the Municipal huilding . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Council of lhe Village of •• $38,437.30. A pr•bld meeting will be RACINE -,- Southern L·ocal Pomeroy, two-thlrda of all on Wldnaoday, member• cancurrh•g hold Boord of Education regular meeting thereto: January 8, 1999 at 11 . A.M. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at Southern SECTION 1: That lor lht al tho Falrlono Drive Silo. year 1898, lht Village Shell NO · plano or Spoelflcatlona Local High S<:hool. pay each emptoyH In octlve will bt told at tho pre-bid ·employment 11 of Oolobar mHIIng. TUESDAY · I Coplto of tho plano, 1, 1988, tach full·tlmt - Immuni zation clinic. Tuesday. 9 employee and ealary opeclflcallona, and to II a.m . and I to 3 p.m. at the employoe the aum of One propoool forma will bt Mejgs' Multipurpose Center. Meigs Hundred dollare, . each forwarded from tho Division omplopa In active part-time of Mineo and Reclamation, County Health Department. Child employment the aum of Doparlmenl of Notural must have shot record and he Fifty dollaro. Reaourctl, upon receipt of accompanied by parent/guardian . Thla a check or money order In · ~ECTION ·11: · Ordinance oholl .. ke effect the amount of $13.00 made WEDNESDAY 99242n .</ IS"- ®=...• 740-992-IIJHur • Pritt Qooacr! Ailotr-tCJitl ADDUGIGIIJ IS.·'It· R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING _... DEER SHOP Community Calendar'--'------Christmas REEDSVILLE program . Reedsville United Methodist Church. 7 p.m .. Wednesday. (614) ------, .------, ROBERT BISSELL. OILER'S I, •' a Hillside Baptist Chun;h, Route 143 . Pomeroy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. James R. Acree. pastor, invites ttic public. :)oe Wilson .1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,,,., ·5'.-..=.::: · UJIIndrlllal ... t 1 ·rrr.-...:1/2tllrrmt.r..-! Wrqma f)IW!I&«<11!1ikl.. l#llrfwell Vickers "Your Compute~'§b~p" WiD 91 CGior Prial«! SIMM • · · BY ED PETERSON ered expenses for the first 20 days. to rctircJo determine the best time of old card. Social Security Manager, The beneficiary is responsible for the year for them to retire . SomeQ. I had a child hurn this year. '' Athens Offlct~ · S96.00 per day (an increase of .50) times you can receive retirement it true that he will need a Social The 1999 increases in the hospi- for the 21st through the IOOth day. benefits while you arc still receiving Security number when I file my tal cosl< payable hy Medicare beneLow inco111c beneficiaries may a paycheck.. income tax return. ficiarics-thc Pan A hospital .insur- get help in paying Medicare prcmiA. The law ro4uires you to list the ancc deductible anfl the Pan B med- urns . . dcductibles and co-insurance Q. I was 7(} in Dcccmher. I under- Social Sec urity numhcr. on your ta. ical insurance premium-were through their State · Medicaid pro- stand thi s mean- I no longer have to return for each dependent claimed announced in November. grams. Contact your slate Med icaid worry about the retirement lest. on your 199M ·tax return . The lniC'r. The deductiblc .and the premium office or Human Services office for right'' A. Right-for next year. · nal Revenue Service (IRS) will nnt arc .rccalcu1alcd each year to reflect · more infonnalion. A. This year si nce you wt rc not proc~ss a return without the correct changes in the oosts of healtli'care or age 70 for the entire year. y.ou arc Social Security numbers. c hanges in Medicare 'law. · End or Year Social Security ques- subject to the earnings limits. How Q . I moved this year and I noli The Pan A deductible for benefi- . tions ever. in the year you turn age 70. we ciaries admilled to hospitals in 1999 Around this time of year, Social only .nun I your earnings for months . ficd the post office S<> .that my mhil will be· $768, up from this year 's ·security generally gets a number of ·· before you turn age 70. Therefore. will he forwarded . My check is sent · $764. The monthly Pan B premium questions related to the end of the for purposes of the Social Security ditccll y to my pank, so I don't need will increase to $45.50 a month, up year. I will share some of them with earnings test, you would only count to notify Social Sc<:urity of my new from $43.80. The small increase you today and they may answer your earnings through the end of address, right '? . largely reflects savings from recluc- Yeill'-end questions you may have. November. A. Wrong' You must notify the tions in Medicare hospital payments Q. I understand that ·S2,800 in post office and Social Security a nd other program changes signed earnings will result in 'four Sociid Q . How can I find out how much immediately if you change your into law in the balanced budget Security credits a year. What if I I received in Social Security benefits mailing address , even if you have agreement to help protect and pre- earn more S2,800. Do I get more this year'~ direct deposit. We send you imP,Or- . serve the Medicare hospital [nsur- credit for the year'?' A. In January, you will receive a tant information about changes· i~ ance Trust Fund. A. No. Four is the maximum benefit sllllcmonl frQm SociaL Secu- the law or otbcr developments thai The Pan A deductible is a benefi- number of credits for year of work. rity to uSc in determining whether may affect yollr benefits. And if yo u ciary's only cost for up to 60 days of You need these . credits for us to you have to pay taxes on your bene- or a family member also receive covered inpatient hospital services. determine if you. have worked long fits . Supplemental Security Income (SSI), you must report a change of For hospital stays longer than 60 enough to be eligible for benefits. days, a beneficiary will be responsi- However, the higher your average Q. I go married this year and I · address to Sociai Security right ble for $192 per day (an increase of annual earnings, the higher your understand I. should change my away hccausc thi s change may a(ftct $1) for the 61 st through 90th days be~efits. name with Social Security. How do I your benefits. ·. and $384 per day. (an· increase of do that''. Also note, ·if you're receiving $2)for the 91st through I 50th days. · ·Q. I understand it's better to retire A. To change your name With benefits and worked this year, Y.ou When a beneficiary needs thera- at the end of the year. Is this true ? .Social Security, you need evidence don't havC ln. file an earnings rcpt)rt. peutic care in a skilled nursing facil - A. Not necessarily. It depends on a of your identity and documentation We now usc the earnings infoimaity after at least three consecutive number of factors . Generally we that shows your old name and your tion from your W-2 and , if yo~ Urc days •of inpatient hospital care, encourage people to come in before . new name. Your replacement <:ard self employed, the report you [ilc Medicare pays I 00 percent of cov- the· beginning of the year they plan will have the same' 'numhcr as yo'ur with the Internal Rc'-~cnuc Servic~ . The <:;ommunity Calendar is publi shed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special event s. The calendar is not designed to prom.otc sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items arc printed as :-;pace permits and cannot be £Uaramc~d tn run a specific numhcr of days . · Best Prices of the Season" Clo...,_ Sperio1266-CPU 32 ..- l.r"- S6K V.911.S Social Security: Medicare costs increases in 1999 . Talented Gin a Tillis who seem"; to be able to do about anything has .wriucn a most plcasnnr Christmas story ahout her four ycnr." old son, Ben. and the cr~ation of a stahl c.scttin g for the Tilli!-.' Nativity figure s. Friends and rtcigh hors arc ccrwin ly enjoying her story writing effort Ivor (Jm.: k) Farrar wa" .'ic hcdulcd tn he returned today to hi s home on the fro m the Western Hills Rehabilitation Center in Parkersburg , W.Va. Wilh. more tltJn his share of hcali h problems. Jack will begin chemotherapy on D~ l·. 2X nt C :ull(.icn ~Ciark H o:-; pit~!l in Parkersburg .. Custom Homes I Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks · 1 Sewer Plpe:· 3" thr.u 8 ", Gas Pipe & Regulators · Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12 :00 Saturday ~/ii' l/96 Un •Rbol Coatings •vinyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Windows •Eiectrlc/Piumblhg Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Sle!IS Discount Prices Benne•t Supply 740-446-9416 1391 Salford · School Rd. Ga.IUpOIIs, OH GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club : Nease Hollow Rd. Every,Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .131 back bore (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Persona Is ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA 'S 01 PSYCHICS 1·900·7~0· 6500 Ekt 3596, w ~w. theholoages2 comlnslpsy·, ChiCI250291 htm $~ . 99 !Min_ 1B+ Serv-U 619·645-8434. I'Ll Tell your Future, NOW! II 1·9Q0..42o.:jo12 3.99 per m•n Must be 18 yl!i. SerJ· U[619)·645·8434 Ekt . 2665' Single ? Not fm long iii2·900-·7'37· ?888 ElCt. 7394 $ 2.99 per. mirt must be 18 yrs Serv- U 629·645 ~ 8434.1 Sta n Oat~ng Tonight! Have lua playing the Oh1t1 Dal!ng Garne 800-ROMANCF, e)(ter.s•on 9015. 1- �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ------------------------~--------------------------~: PHILLIP ALDER New To 'lbu Tmi!Shol>pe 9 Weil SIITISOfl Athens 7~592 11142 Ouahty clothmg and household 1tems S 1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday atlle start by Bt ol year, 740· 9927363 Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hrs,. $20K $75f<. Nr 1-8003-'8 7186 E~~:t 1173 www amp 900.5 30 40 CD Onver NeecjecJ. for Electrona & tngh puorily deaJ1 hc~se. wtn Mlp 10 cerbfy .aoes negoh- Giveaway one com 1 Parr Beagle/ Part 1 6 Weeks Ota Pupp •es Have Been Worl'!"'ed 74(}.388-8962 Overbrook Center 333 Page Street MIC)(!IepOrt has AN & LPN postttons available Please con· tact Ang•e HalleV f!)r tTI(Ite ~nlor­ Free Puppaes After 3 00 740 4o11-0ol17 mabOI'I 740-992-6472 EO£ MnteG Breed Put:~pies 1 Weeks 010 Some W11h Btue Eyes WtU Grow Mech um To Large RIO GraMe Area 740-245-5104 To Gooo Lov1ng Home 2 Male Ktnens Must Go Together 1 Long Ha•red Tlger, 1 Grey 740 256-6413 60 Lost and Found Found two Beagles 681 near Oarw1n please call to 10, 740· 992-6282 Lost smaR black dog wtlh purple collar Vaughan sf Middleport v1 c•naty hat'ldiCapped guts pet, call 304-n3-~ RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full T tme Postt1on Heahh Insurance And Rewemant Benel1ts Avatl able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowmans Home care 70 P1ri'e St Galhpohs Oh 4.5631 Attn l8W18 Someone To Care For An Elderty Couple In The1r Home Full /Part ~ TtOle 740 446 31 t7 740 of46 4051 Someone To Care FOr .An Elderly Couple In The1r Home Full /Part· Ttme 740 446 3117 740·of46 4051 140 ALL Yard Sales Mutt Wtnter Ollarter Starts January 4 1999 CaliTortayt 740 4464367 1 BOO 214 0452 Reg 19005 12748 ls to run Sunday edtdon • 2.00 p m Friday Monday eciHion • 10 00 • m. Slturday 180 Wanted To Do Pomeroy, Mtddleport & Vicinity Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company lull t1me auctioneer complete auct•on se rvtce Ltcensed t66.0hlo & West v rgtma 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 Wedemeyer s Auction Service GaMipOI•s Ohto 740 379-2720 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top OoUar All U S Sti ver And Gold Coms Proolsets Diamonds Anttque,Jewalry Gold Rings Pre 1930 US Currencv Sterling Etc Acqutsttlons Jewelry M T S Com Shop 15t Second Avenue Gallipolis 740..446 2842 Antiques top pnces pa1d R1ver· lne AntiQues Pomeroy OhiO Russ Moore owner 740 9922526 Anltques & clean used furniture w1ll buy one ptece or complete house hold Osbv Mar ttn 740 992 6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm1th Butck Ponttac 1900 Eas1 ern AVenue Gallipolis J & D Aulo Parts Buv tng wrecke d or salvaged veh cles -" Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 country kiiCMn large 2 ear ~arage on 112 acre lot Tuppers Platns Oh sewer already hOOted up $75 ooo 740 985 3511 or 740-667 3.'104 Restored Vlctoflan home s•tuated on 12 acres Village Mlddlepon secluded and prtvate appoint Two bedroom house on 80ftx162ft tot Corner ol Pomeroy & Ra tl Road Street Mason Wv Wall cared for ranch style bed roo[l1 home new roof and carpet Lots ol extras priced at $34 000 .304-675 7693 call alter 5 pm or leave a message 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 74(}2.5-5151 Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Esltmatesl lnsurartee B•dwell OhtO 740·358· 9648 740 367 7010 Repatrman 20 Years Expenence A.pphances Plumb1og Electncal Healing An~thtngt No Charge To Look 740.256-92 12 W1ll Haul Anythmg or Clean Up aoy Thlng t Wlll work lor $4 00 (740} 367 0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends that you do bus! ne ss w1th people you know and NOT !Cl_se nd money thro ugh the mall unt1l you have Investigated the otlemlg 21st Century MLM No Meetings No Supplies No Tra1nang Polen hal To Turn $130 Into 87K·t16K Des1gned To Work An d Wo rk Quick Ca ll 740·446 0647 And l:.eave Phone Number 230 Perma nent Part T1me Nanny 4 Children light housekeepmg send resume to CLA 460 825 Third Ave Galltpoils Oh 45631 ' Professional Services livingston's Basement Water· Proollng, all basement repairs done tree est imates llletlme guarant ee t2yrs on job experl ence 304·895-3887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W.nt 1 888 582 3345 Help Wanted AVON l All Areas t Shuley Spears 304-675 1 429 $49iOOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE DELIVERY a SET-UP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 304·755-5885 Llmtted Offef $500 Down ott any 14x70 tn stock hm•ted number tree deil\1 ery Call 1 800 69H3777 $999 Down on anv 98 model Dm.lblewide tn stock Free Deh\1 ery Call 1 800·691-6777 A.b andoned Home Take Over Payments Or Make Oller HIOO· 383-6002 1973 Hi llcres t two bedroom mo b1le nome 740-992 5039 1979 Fatrmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Ca ll740 446 4310 1980 Fairmont t41C70 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths All Elecmc Very Solid Well Kept Many Up dates Needs Moved 740 682 3446 1988 14x70 Manorwooel 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths 740 245 5332 1992 Noms t6Ft X 70FT Vlnvl W1th Shingles 2 Sdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches Carport 740-256 6336 1994 Commander LTD please contact Kim 740 992·2481 199fi Clayton 16x80 3 Bedrooms Sktrltng Central A1r Nice 304 er Local Trucktng Company See~tng Quaid ed Truck Dr1vers Good Pay And Beneftts Send Resume To PO Box t09 Jackson Ohto 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1463 To Schedule An lntervtew Needed Expenenced Tree Climb ers And Bucket Operator In The Mercerville Area For lolormat on Call 740 592-4585 Nurse Atde Trammg Program Rodespr1ngs Aehablltta liOn Center w l~ be offertng trarnlng classes •n the mon th of Ja nuary Appllca· 11ons are now be1ng accepted at 367S9 Rodlspnngs Road Pomer· ~ OhiO 45769 Class stze ts limIted Three reference papers are required with application Apply In person between 10am and 3pm M· F Students that successfully complete the TCE class will be. tl!o't>Je 01 employment .Absolutelv NO PHONE CALLS EDE REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom co untry kl1che0\ ltv Jngllam ly 2 tlalhs detached ga 1age on 1 112 acres country set tmg Chester area $46 000 740 985 35 t1 3 Bedrooms L1v1ng Room Orntng Room KttcMn Bath Parhal Ftn tshed Famtly Room Call 740 441 3253 6yr 2 3 bedrooms tort tong ue/ groove pellet stove HP/C A ap pltances garage spa acre 8ula vrlle ~Ilea 140 367 0286 8y owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell house wtlh out lots lor $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 By owner three bedroom lanced yard pool double lot , In Galhpo hs Ferry call 304 E7S 1t OS after epm FIXER UPPER Older 2 Story Coun try Home 2 ·3 Bedrooms 1 Ba th With 5 .Acres Barns Greenhouse Giving Away At $30 000 740.286.()08 I Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanctng Info Take 10% Usted PrtC85 On Cash Pwchasest on COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acre Tracts, .Meadows Pond. Barns Woods Off SA 141, & SA 233 Near Gallla Large HUnting Tracts Touchrng Wayne Nat•onal Forest Rough 25 Acra Tract · $19,000 5 Acre Aes1den ttal $11,500 Land Contract Available Wtth As Ltttle As S% Oown Walh Approved Credit 1· 800· 213-8365 Real Estate Wanted 360 We Buy !..and 30 -500 Acres We Pay Cash- 1·800-2 t 3 8365 AnthOny Laoel Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom house tn Pomer <>f no pets, 740-992·5858 Double W1de New $999 Down $237 per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800 6a1 67n OOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV WILL MATCHVOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304·755-5885 New 14)(70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free ettr sklrt 1-1300 69 t New 1999 14•70 three bedroom mctudes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sktrllog deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month wllh $1 150 down Can 1 800.837 323S PRIVATE SETIING 3 Bedlooms 2 Ba ths soo 38a 6862 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW & USEO REPO'S CREDIT HOTLINE 304·755·7191 We Fmance land & Home With As Lillie As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs With A/C Skirt $229/Mo 1 800 m-6962 340 Business and Buildings Commerc al Othce or Retail 87 M II 51 Mtdd lepor t 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740 992 6250 Acqu1sltlo ns (nell! door) Downtown F rst Floor Olftce Space Second Avenue Profes stonal Or Retail 740 446 0 139 Or 188 acres of eJo:cellent develop able tand wtth a panoramiC vtew of the Ctly ot Po tnl Pleasant the Oh!o Rt1o1er and the valleys and htlls on both s1des ol the nver The pr operty Includes several se cluded wooded site A new etgn Inch water line has been run through the properly Owners would like to se ll the enttre tact Can (304 ) 675 1612 and ask for Bob Messick or Call John Wtse man a1 (304} 675 5485 Now Taking Appht:atlons- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Furbya 5 In Boxes, New, $150 Apanmints, Includes Water Sew!JQe, Trash, $295/Mo , 740· 441 1618, 740· 446·0957, 740· Grubb 1 Plano- tuning I repa.rs -·5 One bedroom apartment for rent qu1et ,dep & rei required $300 00, 304-675-1550 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pomeroy no pets, 740·992 5858 N1ce two bedroom house 1n Po· merov, $350 per month plus dePOSit no pets will constder land conuac1 after one vear, 740·698 7244 Tak~ng applications for 3 room & Dat rr plus atllc hO use you pay ut1llttes available Jan 10th, 740 & three bedrooms equtpped k1tchans, references anct deposit rBq.Jired, 740-985-4373 "'"" 6pm Rio Grande Apartment, Close To College One Bdrm All Utlllltet Pa1d 1290 00 Month 888·840· 6pm petad, Patio, No 1'010 Lease P1us Secunty Deposit Requared 740. ~· Twm RIWtfS Tower now accepting Hud Approved• Oepos1t required 6512 Brand New Mobile Home, 3 Bed rooms Furnished Except Bed · room Furnnure No Pets References Required, 740.446 9et6 Beauulul R1ver View 198 River Street Kanagua Deposit, Refer· ences No Pets 740 44t Q18f Foster Trailer Park Two bedroom mobtle nome utlh ltes parttally patd call 304-675· 6612 alter 7pm Two {21 Bedroom Mobile Home Route 218 Deposit + Rel&renc es Requtr&d 740 963 4607 Two bedroom mobile nome m Mtddleport no pets 740 992· Rooms Circle (Motel Lowest Rate& In Town, Newly Remodeled HBO. C1nemax Snowllme ' Disney Wee~ty Rates Or Monttlly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 5698 7ol0-441·5167 460 Space for Rent 2 br !urn or unt urn a pi dep & ref reqwed 304 88 2 2566 2bdrm epts tota l electric ap· pllances furniShed laundry room laclltt tes close to schOol tn town Appll ca tmn s a\'allable at Village Green Apts 149 or ca ll 740 992- MERCHANDI SE Household Goods Bunk Beds New Never Used Mat tr ess, 2 Beds 2 Inner Spring Maltresses Included 5295 Proc rorville 740 886 6373 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators rang&s Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398 1 888 818-0128 New Box Springs & Mattress Not Used 10 Year Warranty Stili In P'lastlc $195 00 Proctorvllle, 740· 886-6373 Oak Roll Top Desk like New $450 00 740-448 6365 Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day Beds Bunk Beds, Beds Computer Desk Entertatnmenl Center Dressers Couches 0 /ne lles Wh1ie Wh irlpoo l Ae fn gerator $125 00 Almond Ma~tag Dryer Almo nd Whirlpoo l $100 00 Washer S125 00 Recond1ttoned 30 Day Warranty Calf After 5 DO Coun try Stde Apartment Large 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths WID Hoole Up CIA $435/Mo Including Wa ter Sewage Garbage Call Toll Free 888 840.0521 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-446 0390 Mo ssQerg 410 {>ump Shotgun VA Barrell Full Choke New In Antiques Buy or sell R1venne Antiques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sundey100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 740 446-6306 1·800 291 0098 1 Sola Bed $275 00 1 Zenith TV 27"Screen $275 00. 2 Adven t Spe akers $50 00 740·446 8580 Lea\'& Message II Before 5 00 Pm 1940 & Walerfall Bedroom Group Full Size Bed Chest Vanity & Stool Call Aller 6 00 304· 675 · Grac1ous h\'lng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rlvers1de Apartments In Middle· port From $249 $373 Call 740· 992 !5064 Equal Hous tnQ Oppor· tumttes 800·n9 6 1!14 Side by side ralrtgerator freezer $100 two studded IS" snow 11res ltke new S2S each 6" Craftsman planer/Joloer $200 all pnced to seu. 740-992·2805 Solid Oak 12 Gun Cabinet w!P1s 101 display Exc condition $250 00 SKS Rife $150 00 (740} 367·75n Starting Line ups football, bas ketball baseball hocke~ & Nas· car there IS JUS! a few. Emmett Smith M Jordan, K Gnfley K Earnhart, J Gordon W OreZ1ey M Johnson, 0 Rodman M Me· Guire We save you time & moo· ev call740.742·2!511, 1-800·837· 8217 Rutland BoUle Gas ask for David Thompson 50 Caliber Statnless Steal inllne Black Diamond Modal 7-40·448 34 13 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 DO Per 100 All Brass CompressiOn Ftttlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1-800 537 9528 Hogg S1 or (3041675 5739 740 992 5949 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wtnd ows lmtels etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5 121 Steel Bulli:hngs New Must Sell 30x 40x 1 2 was $10 200 Now S6 990 40~t60x12 Was 116 400 Now $9 990 SOx100x16 Was $27590 Now $19 990, 60x200•16 Was $56 760 Now $39 990 1· BOO 406-512fi 560 Pets lor Sale 1 Year Old Male Registered Engli sh Seller All Ready Trained AlSo 10 Week Old AKC Registered Male Black lab All Shots Will Hold Till Christmas! 740 44~080 A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea tu nng Hydro Balh Do n Shee ts 373 Georges Creek Rd 740 446 0231 AKC Collie pupp1es sable & white eyes cer t1h ed $200 S350 740 696 1085 AKC Engllah Springer Spaniels 1 male black & wtute 1 Female Black & While Appx 2~rs old BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE up·to 30 lbs THIRTY OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! NatiJ'&I Or Recommenlled (740} 441·1~82 Child Crall Honey Oak Bjlby Bed A.nd Match mg Changtng Ta ble And Dresser $250 00 740 379 2615 Church pews lor sale 12 twelve loot 4 ten foo1 $200 each 740 949 22 17 Diamond cluster rmg appro~~: 1/3 carat 14K $300 te lesco pe In nne shape $150 740-!149-2202 Dog house tor sale $40 00 304 Elect nc Scoo ter s WheelcMa lrs New And Used Stairway Eleva to rs Wheelchau And Scooter L1fl s. BoWman s Homecare 740 current shot and 3 gen ped1gree Great fam1IV pets very ou1 gotng Personality $150 00 eecb Wtl l groom and hold lor Christmas (304)675-707 1 AKC Golden Retrtevers 1 Weeks Old 1st Shots & Wormed 5225 W•ll Hold For C h r~stmas W1th A Oepostl 740·256-1686 AKC Pomeranian pupp1es bla ck also cream/sable vet checked peci!Qree 740 696-1085 1922 Firewood Seasoned Split, Oellv· eredt Jared , 740· 446·6566, Or Chad 740-446·1271 $350fea, 740·698-6176 or 74Q- 698-3001 4KC Yorkle puppies mate $300 ,lemale $350 00 304-895· 3926 -~~Cotllt Pupo Full BlOOded, ormecl, 175 Each Arst 740-2 Chmese Puga. 6 Weeks Regts tared Ped1grees $350 Females $400 Male Make Great ~Chrlst mas Gilts! Evenings 740 441 1116 Days 740 446 3977 Ask For CLara Full blooded Australian shepherd puppies 8 weeks otd $65, 740 •• 1 lot 7 -plan! 12 a.ldng lin Jack Russell terrier pupp tes one male one female $250 &ach de posit will hold for Christmas 740.. 742·2050 Paar of cockatiels born In June Wlfti cage $100 pair born second week ol October no cBge 175 7~ 992·9111 Poodle $100 00 8 months old WMel (3041675-1671 Reg1 ste red English Seller Pups Excellent Hunl!ng Blocdltnes 2 Females 3 Males 13 Weeks okl $30000& Up 74().256·1871 For Sale or Trade New Manco Go teart 9hp B&S electnc start lights will seli or trade, 740· 742 2455 740 742 2580 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Spanle1 $25 740 446-3:'81 AKC Registere d Sllih-tzu pups $250 each CFA Registered Himalayan kltt&ns, $1 SO each full blooded Siamese )ottens, S100 each A.KC AeQlS tered Pekingese pup $250 aU shots and wormed 740.667 3090 • ~ 1993 Grand AM, GT Load' 198f I \1[;,__. Sou.. ANSWER ME-- mJJei.. WHO?? $8 995 00 B&O Auto (740) (41- --· 720 Trucks for Sale • • $11 00, many j,.,:;; ~ ~ 61 0 Farm Equipment 9 In Fo rd tr actor brush hog & grader blade $2 5QO 00 304--576· 3033 New 5010 6010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7715% Fixed Aate John Deere Credit Flnanc1ng Available New 4000 Series Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% • 12 Mo s 1 75% 24 Mos 3 5% • 36 MO& 4 5% 48 Moa, 5 5% ·60 FRANK & EARNEST . ' 730 Vans & 4-WDs I 1978 Ford F 250 -400 Auto , i4 Wheel Drive, Aluminum Whetls • 1986 Blazer 4 WD No Au&l ALitls Van 351 , Runs Good 1982 Toy• Ia Pick Up Ooese1 740-379 2313 • toqo 1993 Chevy 4 WD Z500 $1 740-379·2451 • • :THE BORN LOSER ,.M I SN'\PU • ,. ~G fA.'( .- DOI"'T OOi f\EJ:. - Of\, YOU FOU::DI \f\Ef\l'o.W ~I . f-IOfo\E 1'\1\0C . - ry:l)l \al<.e,, fJ\ 7 t\'S fV$.0 U\OllGf\ ! \o-llH\0\JT \ T I I'LL. GO IT FO\i:. YOU 1 I! Mos Carmlchaers Farm'& Lawn, Mtdway Between GaiU,:~olls And Rlo Grande On Jackson Pike 740 446 2412 Or 1 800·594· 1111 Ford new Holland Oect~tnber ape· clals model 5030 rental tractor 62 PTO HP 4 wd 2 pump hyd 8x8 shuttle trans, 129 hra 24 000 00 5030 same specs 303 hrs 22 500 00 4630 55 pta hp 2wl) same specs 57hrs$17.90000 4630 4wd 16x4 dual power tran 24 00000 256 rakes In erate 3 050 00 451 7" mowers 3 250 00 472 7' hayblnc 8 395 00 634 R balers 650 »10 500 00 644 R balers 1000» strlng lie auto wrap wide pickup 13 900 00 654 R Dater 150011 same specs 1590000 .585 square baler wagon hitch 9 700 00 Keefers Service Center ST RT 87 PT Pleasant & R1p leV RO 304-895-3874 J D 300 2 Row Picker Also 81nch Grain Auger. And A Graln Auger 5· 7 Shank Chisel '97 XR 1 00 Honda d~rt bike ex cellent condtllon $1200 3j)4 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tracto rs In Stock Ftnanctog As Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Oualtfylng Tractors With John Deere Cred it Approval Car· m1chael s Farm & Lawn, M10wav Between Gall!pohs And R1o Grande On Jackson Pike 740 4462412011-800 594 1111 630 Livestock 2 PQ_ny Colts 8 MonthS Liver Chest nut Wllh Bald Face & Blue Eves Black Bay Pmto Wtth Ex celtem Marktng s 740-386-0321 94 Honda dirt bike pro acflon suspens ion $2 000 OBO 304· Ave , Gallipolis OH The .Abbve "As Is- Where Is" Without~• pressed Or Implied Warranty And May Se Seen By Calling Keith Johnson A.t 740· 441 · 1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Ac· capt Or Reject An~ And All BIOs. And Withdraw Property .from Hay & Grain Hay tor sale· one m11e north on AI 2 Square Bales $1 00 Hay lor sale ltrst & second cut ting s[Juare bales, ca ll 740 992 5533 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 1950 Pont iac Silver Streak 4 Door Coupe, Runs Good Needs Restored $2 000 OBO 304 895 3971 1983 Clllvv Cel!lOITo z- 2e v a (305), $700 00 740-379-2639 1986 Pontiac Parlslenna high miles <4 door new engine looks and runs great AC $1250 740 !149-2045 . 3• 4 .. All pass Wtth 50 WHAT I NEED IS A LEASH, AND A COLLAR, AND A SUPPER 01514 . --- Gardner 34 Noll"" of Tel Aviv 35 Equllllbly 39 Garden no43 1991and 1999 45 GIVII oft (helll 47 1181, e.g 48 JFK Info 49 SIHI, okl-olyle 50Suaan Hayward mo't'• 52 Ending lor Japan an honor We 53 Sun. apoech 54 They're worth -.1-..L....t...,.l-.1....... l 6 pb1. 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebrity Cipher cf't'PiogratTW are CtUitd rrom ~lions Dy lamot» peopkl PBIIand prnenl Each lettef rr thll cpher alandlllor another TOdly'l au. H equalS Y LPAQDW XDTOG ' A C G F P A S 0 GFD WV ,NHTWN T::~:~:~' _...--...._~-, 0 R&arrange letrers of th& four scrambled words be· low to form four Simple words THKING MA D E F I ~..N7' P R I VE I I I 1 4 A N L I My l When I asked a fnend what happened to her foot she laughed A loot1s a f1n e 1mple~7n1 to find furnitUre- - the -· I I--,1"'5_:.;.1-=..,,,.;6'--'TI...;....,,,-1 L___L.__l.--..J.L....l.--..J.L..J e Complele the cl't uckle quoted by Ml1ng tn the m1sstng words you develop from st~ No 3 below I St. .AM.t.ETS ANSWERS usurer- Ex 1st - Dolly - Grubby~ BUSY he IS There's a fellow 1n my off1ce who •s always runnmg around but he IS never too busy to stop and tell you how BUSY he IS DECEMBER 21 ' Home Improvements : C&C General Home Main tenence Patnhng vinyl stdlng carpentry doors windows bat hS mobtle home repau and more For lree esltmate call Chat 740 992 6323 Profess1onat 20yrs expertence with all masonery brick block & stone Also room addlllons ga rages etc Free estimates 304 773 9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Restdenttal or commercial wiring new service or repairs 1 Master Ll· eense d electrician Ride no ur Electrical WV000306 304·675 1786 .' - ASTRO·GRAPH Tut"sd,t y Dec 22 191J:-I It , OK lo teLtlllliP wuh lntllhcr m th~.: ) l tr .!head hut yuo \\t il I m.! mu ~h llt'lld 1f you dunm let people s~l y~mr U!:Jenl.ia E~ tat'Jh ,h ) 11ur own !J.IILtl ~ cnnLemmg the Jill Ill entle .1 vur ami ~ltd to tt1em CAPR ICORN Wet: ::!1 J,m IIJ) <.:t1um:e or luck won I l1c: th e f tllnr~ th.u fatten your h 1nk UC\:UUilt toJ,Iy Y(lUr tenau ty 1s wh.11 lmtcrs }Our ~ .lggresMvene~s to wnrk fnr wh.\1 you WLtnt Trymg W p.111.:h up 1 brnken nm1<mce' The As tm Gr.1ph Match m 1ker c.1n help you under~t ,md what to do to mnke the relall onshtp work Mutl $2 75 to Malchrnakcr c/o thts new~p.1per P:O Bux 17"8. Murray H 111 Stat tun N~w York NY 101~6 AQUARIUS (J,on 20 Feb WORD GAMI ldl1od br CIA Y 1 ,OLLAN SERVICES 7795 RWDDA S© \\.l!lA- "'£irS" 1983 Motor Home Good Col'dt tlon, 2 gasl tanks atr & Furnace 740 367 7070 or 740 367 7093 .Appltance Parts And Serv tce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• per1ence Alt Work Guaranteed French Cltv Maylag 740 446 PO PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'II I'm tho Marlon Brando of danang Fred AsUllre IS Cary Granl • - Gena Kelly 1982 Terry Tarus 28 A1r AWrUng 2 Doors, Full Bed 1699 Boh' ~c Cormick Road Gallipolis Ptllo 740 446-15, - • L P A G 0 W SPKIPAR IMONDAY b .C 8 RWTOO , Campers & Motor Homes · llncond•honal ltle11me guarantee toea! re ferences lur nlshed_Es labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 446·0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing TAN L CUT A OFTSDOKDTWD C A D LFDA . UTA, QTUDD UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ,ANSWER . • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ '::J 27 NNE 32 Actreaa Pass AND '1'00 CAN JUST Pl)T IT ON M'{ TA6. New gas tanks & body parts d & R Auto Rlptev WV 304, 3t:i 3933 or I 800 273 9329 81Q comr.::.i"1 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Summers not over! Kawa saki STS Jet ski sltll under warranty three &eater, 83 h ors epbw~r .... bought new Jul~ of 97 tlfrte matchmg Kawasaki ski vestSJl"d tratter all go w1th It Priced to 51!111 $4200 740 949·2203 or 74Q ~ 2045 will eonstder trade for, a 1900d pontoon boat 790 Pass Pass PEANUT~ for Sale Auto Parts & Accessories Eul Pass wuhout loss However, tf Easl plays '1he spade three under dummy\ Jack wuhout any heSitation, declarer wtll wm w•lh lhe ace and go one down It declarer leads an honor !rom dummy or hts hand and you have the honors dtrectly above and below that honor, don 'I cover Will Be Sold To Highest Bt!laer 760 22 ....... mogul MurdoCh 23 Gocldeot of the moon spade to h1s mne and draws trumps JENNY' MISTLETOE 1 AI The OVB Anne~~: , 143 Third 7186 Rldtng Horses For Sale Otllerent Prlcesi740.4.W.411 0 HE Y , L..OOI'- 1996 Honda CBR600F3 MICvtte 1505817 On 119199 AI 10 00 AM Pds Fat Clean Hetlars 740 367- Broke $600 OBO 740.379 2701 NATR '•' Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer Por Sale By Public Aucllon A 1993 Yamaha FZR600 121614~ &. A 3 Hatters We1ghs Appro• 600 Chr1stmas Pony Smail Bleck Beauty 10 Year Old Geld1ng Well I 750 Boats & Motors· Norlb 1 .. South won the dtamond return tn the dummy and called for the srade Jack An mexrenenced Easl wtll thtnk that, because he has the Jack surrounded by hts queen and 10, 11 can· not cost to t:over wtth the queen How wrong he would be' II Easl covers With the queen declarer wtns w1th lhe ace and sees Wesl dtscard Into dummy With a club. de~l arer leads a low 1985 Polans Tratl Boss 4 Wheel· " 250 Sl 500 00 Cell (3041 875 Sale Prior To Sale Tarms Of Salt CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 20Swlsooonp enlhuololllc chance? 'I 675·3736 Plow 740·256<3011 John Deere 2240 Diesel In Ex cellent Condlllon $13 500 00 F1rm 740 256-6786 Motorcycles 675·2864 11 Pottery clay 25 found thai lhe answer " not often There ts one other posttton where. agamsl a competent player, the nght tJiay 1S clear CUI Soulh started w•tn a strong JUmp sh1f1 Contrary to tJOpular beltef, thiS b1d doesn '1 guarantee 19 tJOtnts If you have a good stx-card sutt (or a decent five wtth al least four-card suptJOrt for partner's sutt}, 14 or 15 1s qmte suffic1ent On the second round, Soulh cue-b1d hi5 d1amond ace The defenders look the firsl three lncks m hearts. Jhen Easl cast adnf1 w1th a dtamond Everythmg looks easy Why not JUSI bash out lhe IOtJ StJades and clatm' Accordmg lo thY' rnon odds lhe m1Ssmg srade• wtll dtv1de 2-1 e.actly 72 percent of the 11me Fme, yel why not g1ve yourself one extra $45 000 304-675·3954 evonongs • 5612 AFTER 5 00 11 Conoumed 24 More WHI cover an honor 93 Chevy S·10, 2 wh " dl truck,2 8 V·6, s sp, ale 78,00):) mlles,new hres very good c'Ond. 740 Greeltl37Sesltmeplant 38 ACireU Gilbert 7 Longed (Iori 13Jerry'olrlend 18 Cloud 1 - • By Phillip Alder Last week, we looked at when to 1995 GMC Sonoma SLS E•t Cab Pick· uP 80 ooo mile~ $5,995 00 B&D Auto (740} 448· Gt89 ~ 1996 Chevy Silverado 4X4 Z 71 Extended Cab 3 RD Door • 350 Vqrtec Engme Autom , Loaded , Bedhner Toneau Cover 39 000 8 Sblelon part 9 Nos. e•pert 10 Folding bed Dot the eye, cross the tea tlition $3,100 7oiQ.37H398 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager with Rally package tully loat:ied 56,000 miles askmg $12 000 - 36 -, vidi, viet Opening lead· • Q 86 Camaro Z 28 350 V 8 aut~ ps pb tilt & cru1se excellent CQ4t-- $1800, 740.256-6<130 ~ •ulll• 4 'IWirl 5S16 Jimmy (The Vulnerable Both Dealer: North RI.I1S Goott $1 500 00 Call (7 00} 882 132. ' • 9 7 4 .. Q 10 9 5 2 Roman dozen 3 CornparlttiYt .. 4 • 1994 GMC Jtmmy auto loaded . excellent condittan 4 3 new tires 4 door $10 500 090 740 f.4!:· - • A 9 6 , DOWN 1 Alr-quallty' org velvet 30 Aahlng poiH 31 Cycled 33 Female bor 10 3 • AK9B62 • 8 54 t A_K J " Clllvv Caprice runs fPIIBtl $900 00 11187 Fotr. Molas 740.256 8160 $2 00 304·675·4869 AKC Reg1stered Tn· Colore d Cocker Spanie l $100, Puppy Miked Looks Just Ltke Cocker Q J 10 2 10 8 6 5 3 J 8 7 2 Sou.. Fum 740 «6 9935 After 2~0 PM •, 304-675 3738 AKC re g stared mml Oaci'IShunds mini Shelties and Maltese puppies 304 675 5460 3090 • Q 1991 Qoctgo Monaco Sf',aGO 1982 FIOO parts 740-742 828.2 26Norsepoem 29 Ending lor ' Eut 1991 Chevy Lumina Euro .~~fy good conclltlOn, I>JC, PW, loaljd asdig S5100 31)4.675-3738 ~!I>"' 6189 ....lco 26-ol- • Q 2 • A K 6 3 'P 1996 Mustang, 21,000 23 Type of lift 9 K 7 3 161 C1d1/18C seville 4 dOO«dan, loaded with accessor.,_ great gas mileage car phone ::l).t..-675-2722 "~ ' 7200 or 740-742 2675 21 c.rwy·a kin .. J 7 54 • Good $3 500 Or OBO 1982 Fo,O 640 AKC Registered Shih· tzu pups $250 each CFA Regtstered H1m· a layan kittens, $150 each full bloOded Si amese kittens $100 each AKC Pekingese pup $250. all shots and worme" 740 667- $3.200 304-675-5792 alter 5l>iil 15 Woolly 1e Actor Beotty 17 Coolch P111Mghlan 11 511.- of blue --- ~~~ LE maroon; .tdr new t•res & brakes good cOed 1988 742 3304 AKC Registered Ch1n ese Sharpe• pups excellent bloodltne $300 740 949·2126 446 7283 Firewood for Salel Call 740 256· AKC She/lit pups (mlnlalu<t colIlea), two males. of months old , $200 tacl1 shell,....... fuel blOOded, no pepera. $100, can be CFA regllttred will charge $200,740-992-5073 590 d1 sh total purchase pnce $99 Ask about lree programming, 1 4 P1e ce Bed room Su11e S225 Good Condllton 304·675·1865 After 5 00 eoo AKC Shellle puppies 1able & whit' also Blue Mer1e~. champion bloodlines. vel checked $350, 7~96-1085 Satellite Sy11ema 18" DarectTV 4617 Beanae 8ab1es Halo Santa Zero and others Reg star for Fre e !14~2709 ten call 740-992 2607 Box $200 740-446-2905 530 pollt W•ll Hold One Chnstmas 740-2.5-51123 AIIAtr 5PM S 10 Pick Up Caps Small camp er Phone (740) 256 1638 Zenllh 25' conso le TV $100 Sporting Goods 1987 \1·8 Okts CutlaA Supre~ I~K. """ good. $1 500 1988 V 8 Olds Cus1om Cruiser SW 112K, runs QOOd $2 000 740 Reg1stered male Sh1h tzu pup lema Ia Sheltle female Siamese kit 520 675·6 132 Furnished 4 Rooms & Ba th Com pletely Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Ref erence & Oepostt Aequrred Also Furnished 2 Rooms &. Bath Up stairs. 74D-446-1519 lorCMsly PM 740446·9066 Bean1 e Babv s $10 & up 740 742-2511 1 83 7·8217 Au !land Some Gas ask tor David Living Apairtmenta Mleldleport/Porneroy Can 740 992 451 4 Monday Saturday 9 9 Has openings apartments avail· 1able now Hud accepted Ask for Chnsry Restaurant pizza oven Hobart electric $650 740 992 4087 ask tor Wayne or 740 992 4514 ask Whi rlpool washer/dryer $100 00 each Large entertainment Center dark wo od seen at 1302 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Chrlaty~..f:emlly Prlmlltar 149 Installation On& ca111ng 800-263-2640 Loo sy (3041 675 7223 52 Westwood Drtlle from $279 to $358 Wal k to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 EQual Houstng OpportuOIIy Maytag standard washer 1100 7oiQ.385-4367 3711 EOH E~ TATE S 422 Secood A,_. (740} 446-1615 month free free holida., gift just tor 440 1 Bedroom Inc l uding Utilities $350/Mo 2 Bedrooms Including Ut1htles $450/Mo DepOSit Re qutred 740 446-2477 large Selection of Handmade lm poned Cigars From Cuba Seed! Mobrle horhe sUe avatlabte bet· ween ~thens and Pomeroy call MWABM UP!· 992 2218 Antique Wall Regulator Clock· Nasear· new arnvals Dale Earnhart & Eamhart Jr Coca Cola cars, whtle quanlthes last Nascar Barbie large setecllon of Gold Cars 1164 & 1125 scale JeM Gordon Selection of ltmtted edlllon Items & more wcw D1e Cast, Goldbe(g regular & gold cars avatlable W& try to have the best of the best hard to fi nd Items, save lime & mona ~ 740-7422511 1 800 837 8217 Rutla nd Bortle Gas ask lor Oavld Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con dltlonlng Free Esllmatest II You Don 1 Call Us we Bot h Lose! 1 and 2 bedroom apartment s fur ntshed and unfurnished securtty deposit requued no pets 740 Johnson's UHd Furrufure Beds new and uaect mattresus. Kitchen appllenc••· Ol.neHes Wash ers, Dryers, Frtezers, etc! (740) ue ·o39 {740) 448-1()04. C8llPOd EOH 304-675-6679 450 • Furnished AKC Ron W- Pupple5, Chompionlhip 8-ino Par.,l& Glaot Wtth Children Ready For Wee kerld Of January 9th, $350, Oe AKC St Btrnanl pups, ready 121 14, deposit will hokl unt11 12124 740-!149-2297 5039 Apartments lor Rent A4plirod , _ I RelxJilt In Sloc:k Cel Ron Evins, HI00.53HI528 applications for tbr HUD sutlAICIIZed apt lor elderly and handl· 740.448 4782 2 Bedroom tra1ler mason area AER.ImON MOTORS $375 00 DaJc Ory Sink With Pitch.,. $50.00 7oiQ.256-68911 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer turn tshe d tn Middleport 740·378 6353 alter JET Tara Townhouse Apartments, Vary Spactous, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floon CA. 1 112 Batn Fully Car· Proctrovllle Ohio ' Problems? Need Tuned? Call the planO Dr 740 44tl 4525 Large Oak Desk· $75 oo Large Uvlng Room Sutte 2 P18C8, Never Used $275 Call 740·886-6373 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes a11 cond1honed $260 S300 sewer wate r and trash mcluded 740 992·2167 304-7~ 0521 992 379Q 14k70 two bedroom uauer total erectnc $250 month $150 de pos1t no pets 740-742-2714 Each. CUll Orly, Pomeroy & Madc:lleport- nice two Apphaoces Recondlt to ned washers Dryers Ranges Rein grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 740 446 4383 350 Lots & Acreage FURBY white, 1100. 304 773· 5450 Extra N1ce 2 be droom garage apartment Centrally located central heat air S325 month De· posltl {740) 446 2300 6777 New 16)180 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a~r skirt 1 80 0 691 6777 NICe 2 bedroom apartment in Pomeroy en utilities pa1d, no pets 740-9!)2.51J1i8 510 2 2 bedroom mobile homes 1 furn iShed 1 unturmshed 304-675- 736 3409 Oeposil.& -.~2566 ... ~ • (2-1 13 lnp ,. """' Ughlly F11her Price Toys Lttlle Tyke Toys. Play ,.n Baby Bed Bas· Slnlt High Chao< 304-675-1~ Four bedroom house In Middle port $325 month S200 depos1t referen ces requued no pets, 74()..992·3457 Oakwood Homes Barboursvtlle WV $500 Down Low Rates 304 385 9621 This ne wspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In vlolebon of the law Our readers ale hereby Informed that all dweKings ad11erhsed In thiS Mwspaper are avetlatlle on an equal opportunlly ttasls Aa•• (3041675-7763 to 12 30 pm (3041675 5089 Gall1a Me tgs Community Act ton I& Seekmg A WeatnertzaMn La borer To Work w th Our WeathertZSI!On Program On A Temporary Basts Wtlt1 The Pos Sttlil11y 01 Fullt1me In The FuMe Excellent Physical Condmon Or gamzattonal Sktlls And Ab1l ty To Deal W1th PerSons Ot Venous Socto Econom1c Ba ckgrounds Mu st Be Able To Wo rk Ouls1de In All Types Of Weather On lad ders And A. t T1mes In H gn Pla ces Drtvers Ltcense H1gh School Graduate Or Equtvalenl And Tra n ng In Constru ction Trades WeathemaliOn Or A Re lated Field Helpful Send Resume With Thr ee (3) Aeleren ces To Ms Wt!l C S DtVISIOn D1rector GMCAA Box 272 Cheshire Oh10 45620 By 12/31f98 GMCAA Is An Equal Opp01tunlty Employ pars Plalos Keebaugh Rd • 5 Acres Lots $14,000 Ea Near Carpenter Very Remote 11 + Acres $tO 500 Rutlancl, Whiles H1ll Ad • Jus.t Ofl New L1ma l 111 Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12 000, Public Water Danv111e &iar Ridge + Gon Ads • - 1 W1th Mce Pond $12 000 Or 8 Acres $ 13 QOO Or On SA 325 NICe Wooded 17 Acres $18,000 675 8165 Good selecHon ol used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Sta rting al $3995 Quick dell11e r~ Call 740 Carpenter needed tor re patrs In exchange lor 6 mon th tree rent 892 South Second Street Middle port 7 40 9'92 9053 . Juat South Of Tup· 7 L1 m1ted Ollar All real estate advertiSing WI th is newspaper Is subtect lo the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 whlcl') makes It illegal to adver1•se ·any preference. hm1ta110n or d/scr mmat•on based on race colOr religion se• lam lllal status or national ongtn or any Intention to make anv such preference. timltat1on or dlscrlmmatlon • oog Public wa•. 01y SCboolsl 1 800.251 -5070 Baby S1tter needed for Monday thur •WMnesday Maybe some Saturdays ancl Sunday 3 Jopm BabySI!ter In our Ractne hOme 2 or 3 morntng s a week drtvers h cense & dependable rran sporta liOn a must •740 949-2940 Fuendly Ridge Rd 15 Acres $14,500 Great Homeslle & Hunt· $1 ,000 00 Gill Ctrtll tcate Or Lot Rent Paid For 6 Months When You Buy An~ Home From Us Bet ween 12/12198 and 12/31198 I· 304 675-1957 lntenor Pa1nhng Plumbmg & Re modehng Any And All Odd Jobs O.lllai CO Ju&l Soulh Of Town. Ci1yWa18r batns -Of- New Haven 2 Bedrooms Fur- Malo• Co Hou1e On Stat& Route 7 South Leu Than 10 Mtnutes From Downtown GalipOiiS, Private 2 1f2 Acre Lot W1tll Breathtaktng RIV'Ir V- A!>1Jrox 2 000 SQ FL 3 BiKf. rooms, 2 1f2 BathS Family Room, 2 Fireplaces, HardWOOd Flooft 2 Car Garage, Lots Of E•tra&l $95,000 Ready For Immediate Occupancy-~ 740 446 3248 740· Georges Portable Sawm•ll don t haul your logs to the mtlljust call 304 773 5033 110 can 1-300 H B 6909 VICt Furntture repatr refm1s h and res IOI'atton also custom orders Oh10 Valley Refm1Shtng Shop Larry Plltlhps 740 992-6576 All Verd Sales Muat Be Peld tn Adv•nce Deadline 1 OOpm the dey before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition· 1 OOpm Friday 90 'Business Training Gallipolis Career CoUege QFAQLIN£· 2 00 p m the dlly before the od 80 Insurance surance I 800-291-6319 Be Paid In Advance HouSe And Lot For Sale 4 Bedrooms 2 Balhs. 51 .000 Down WAC Easy Teans Contact Oa· $2fj 000 00 (3041882 3604 Crop Insurance Burfey ·To ma toes Corn Ken Bass In· Gallipolis & Vicinity bedrooms. 2 baths S1 000 down WAC easy lotm$ Jocalod noor Rulland contact David 1·800 448 6909 ment call740-992 5696 130 Yard Sale 70 Person 10 work 5pm to 9am a adu lt care hOme call 7otO 992 5039 ask t>r Katny . _ 1 lot tor - · • • ACROSS 19) Yuu II kte p evef)thlllg m pcrspedtve -t today when 11 co me" to whom yOu show y tlUr al fe~: ttons For tho~e whnse )ouppon you shnu ld be Lulll vattng \1.111 be ones In get your altenunn .and !J.enenNIY PISCES I Fdl 10 M,~rch 20) Gtve credit ~~oh~,;re cret.IH IS tlue 1f an asso c~~u LEO fJuly 21 Aug 22) Where a LUtlllll t'rc lal ObJCliiVC IS t:ont:l!rm:J hxlay a cnmpd llor mtght try 10 upstoge you 1n so me way Dun I respoml m kmd ll:mdlt! th e ~ ll u tlton wnh d.1-.s m~te.uJ .uuJ yuu II pll.' \ 1ti VIRGO 1Aug 23 Sept 22) IJun t feel that you h ave tu sl1.1re a ~•Ue pro· JC:C l th ai t'i genera11ng an mcome for you w11 h another t f 11 has nnlhtng to do wnh th.11 person LIBRA (S~.:pt 21 0~.:1 2l l Be fne nJiy to everybody hut Jon lt,th them 111 at 1,1cc v.1lue StanJ b.u;k a btl to better obser\'e new a~.;quum tant:e " helnre you ~:~ct too c losely IIHOI \ eJ your ltr~t thuughb prl.'\1 111 C'ANlERtJ\tue2 1 Jul y22t(l)tn· p uunn ~ m a......n~.:m t cs ~.:nu hJ ' lo w )'11 11 down [I I(! I)' SLI lr) In npt.:r.IIC '" tnJepemkntl y u~ pm, thll.' f1o1et1 when ~~onrk1n g nn 1 ~.:o ll ectl\e endeavor try tu (tnd spu~.:c fm your Wha1 goes on between you and your mate tn your own household • ~ beo;t kepi confiden u ol today If ou1~1 ders get uun the act tl mtghl compile 11e matters Jn"ite.ld ol help SAGITIAR IUS CNn\' 23 Dec 2 1) Try to select penple who ha\'e somethmg wonhy to contnbute "'hen tat:klmg an unp11fl lnl pmJect I!K.Ia~ Ass1g mn g th e wrong "'urker IJ) the \HOng !.ask coultl 'hut Ll nw•t yuUI self produ~.:11on nates ~ u gg~:o.t ton~ were msln.nnt:ntal 10 helpmg )OU .tU\'am;~ a ~c it - Inter eo.;t If you ha\ll!ln 1 eameJ all ot lhe P·••~ on the hack say ~o• ARIES IM.m:h 2 1 Ap rt l IIJl If ynu lind ~nu v~ t'l~en getttng .t b1t c:..tra v. 1 ~.Lnt an yo ur spemlmg .tt t h1~ tJme t•~•'Y mtght be: the d I)' tom tkc thll\C buJL!CI ,uJjU~IIlll!llb bCILJrC thml!s g.l.'t totally out u t Lnnlml f<\URUS 1Apr tl 20 M If }[)) EH:n th1111eh )\Ill m1 gh1 ~I 111 nut the day wuh tlun g.-. hmUcrtn g your lor w.trd prugre~~ ~.:nm.h lwn -. m ge ner.1l lod• prell) tu vnr.1ble lor you to suL OF.M INI IMay 2 1 June ~Ol Tno nllh.:h C\ 1111,11111n I;UU(d \~Coll.t:ll ll gnmJ ILic.IIIM..Iay su don I tlveranal) zc thn1gs to Ihi.' Jcgree wh~rt! 11 m1pcdc' your ment1l mnb1~1y_ L! ~ ~nme nf SCORPIO iOd 24 Nov 221 !111e r • • KogUve (CC) I �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel · Monday, December 21, 1998 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Tuesday After killing deaf woman, Amtrak train derails, injuri_ng 15 By C. BRYSON HUU "It's genenliud mosdy a.; neck and back Pain," English said. "Nothing life !lm:uening. it appears. at this time. So we're really thankful it wasn't Auoclated Press Wtllllr ARLINGTON, Texas -An Amtrak passenger train carrying 199people worse." derailed and injured 15 pa<sengers only four hours after the same train struck Eight passenger can and one baggage car of the westboul!d min left the uacks. Arlington fire U Pat English said. and killed a deaf woman walking on the tracks. The train. hound from Chicago to Los Angeles, k.illed Nancy Martinez, Jolin Wolf. an Amtrak spokesman in Washinglon, would not say how fiiSI 33, as she walked on the track.< southea..t of Dallas around 4 p.m. EST Sun- tile liain was traveling. oordid tlley have any e•planation for lhe derailmenl Thr posted speed limit in the area is 60 mph. but the train was ~ly day and then derailed as it left Pallas through Arlington. The woman lived in the area. but it was·unclear why she was walking on traveling much slower at tile time it left tile tracks, English said. Several pasthe tracks in her southea<l Dallas neighborhood. said Dallas police Ll BJ. sengen estimated the train wa\ going no faster than 40 mph. "Alltbe damage is just crinkling on the cars." he said. Watkins. Thr Federal Railroad Administration and National Tnmsponation SafePassengers said .they were not told why the train was stopped. "II ju't stopped and they didn't say anything to us except to say that some- ty Board are investig:uing. Thr derailment occurred in an industrial area just sowh of the Si• Aags thing happened." p<L<-senger Wayne Newell of Deer Park. Ill.. said. · After a three-hour wait while police investigated the accident. the train . over Texas amusement park and Thr Ballpark in Arlington. Derailed cars were · continued on its scheduled f\)Ute through Dallas before it derailed shortly after confined to a dilch that sefl'll"lle< busy Division Stree« from the railroad tracks. Union Pacific Railroad crews also were dispalched to help clear tile tracks 8 p.m. ESt. • with heavy equipmenl That could t:ll<e as long as two days. English. said. At least 15 of the 199 passengers aboard tile double-decker superliner. Then: arc several retail businesses along the. two-block stretch of the road. Amtrak's Te<as Eagle. were treated for minor injuries. officials said. who could be business as 1 ~eSUII of tile c~ini. · More dwt rwo dozen emergency vehicles were at lhe dernilmcnt site, includinJ ambuiiiiCCS and fue ttucb. · Uninjured passengers were !liken 10 a nearliy recre:uion center, where tlley huddled in a gymnasium to await a bus lhal would take diem to a Fort Wonh holel. · Many, anxious to lei relative< know tlley were not hurt: clamored for one avaiJable telqlllone at the center. and a few icc'd down bruised shins. Passen2ers said there was no warning before the .tram deraded. wwedecided to gel si• o'clock dinner and we were just eating and it was really bumpy at lint," said 13-year-old leashia McKenzie. "Thr nell thing I know we were falling into the grass." . · The Chicago teen said she and her 4-year.md sister. accompanied by their grandmother, were bound for San Antonio {O visit their mother for Christmas. " It's amazing in that dining car tllal more people weren 't injured becau.se there was so much gla"-< and tile floor was extremely slippery becau.o;c the salad dressing and things like th:u were spilled." said pa,senger Clyda Cole of Longview, Tc•a<. orange. and that was it, " says Bogie, 'a local planning cominissioner who for a few grim weeks in 1988 ran this tow ns makeshift monuary. "There are cenain sounds I heartoday that make me shiver. And I'm not going to say more. Like many hen:. Bogie is battling to forget the unforge ttable . .A;nd he is losing. Ten years ago Monday. 1Pan Am Flight 1!)3 exploded · in the dark. frigid skies over Lockorbie. When the 747 jet crashed to the ground. it killed II loclls arid 259 people on the jet, ages 2 months to 82 years. Most of those on board were Americans. The catastrophic event on Dec. 21 , 1988. literally transformed this village of 3.000 near the English border, reshaping both it< psychological and ·physical foundations. More than half the town volunteered to help with relief effons on that bleak night. Now few are able to set aside memories of the tlames.the bodies and other visions of hell on eanh. A number of blocks were nauened hy falling debris, none more completely than Sherwood Crescent. To<.lay, a park has sprouted where a burning fusclage ·once lay. Bur lhere is a tremendous desire here ro move on. Most Lockerbie veterans shun the ·media and ·its obsession with the past. Many who live here today were not · present 10 years ago. Some who wen: have moved away. This progressive spirit caused townspeople to initially oppose all plans to mark the lOth anniversary of what is known here as the Loclcerbie Air Disaster. "To a man. they said. 'Let's put it behind us.' "says Marjory McQueen. 52. a town council member. "But then we decided we couldn't do that. We · share this with too many othef people." And so at 3 p.m. Monday there will be a wreath-laying ceremony at Dryfesdale Cemetery. where a gmn· · ite wall bears the chiseled names of all 270 victims. At 7 p.m., a special Ma" will begin at the town's parish church. There will be a moment of silence at 7:03. the time of the crash. Had Flight 103 not been 20 min· utes behind schedule, the timed explosive aboard the jet might have shattered the plane over the Atlantic. Fate's.,fickle nature claws at many here stilL "The wings landed a half a mile away: Falling from six miles "Up. that's only a matter of a little breeze and it would have been this' house." says Davie Wilson, 55, a high school teacher who took three months off to help P.,lice investigate. "We all had narrow escapes." he says softly. "Very few days go by without• me wishing this, never happened. At the time, we all were functiona I right away because we helpe<.l "fat:llistic •· approach of the S ~ol<. Taking pains to ensure that the comment is not taken disrespectfully; some even profes.< dismay at the open emOiionalism displayed by visiting families. "It's stiff, upper-lip stuff.'' Wilson says. "No tears." Marjory McQueen's husband, Kenneth, spent 48 hours helping police search for bodies in the surrounding fields. He came home every few houn with a few officers. and she filled them with brandy "to numb them from what they were seeing." Mar· · jory McQueen says. Kenneth McQueeh ~ no need to review the events of I0 years ago. But his wife jokes that he's "fine: he wa< crabby before (the occident). and he's still crabby now. We just didn 't have time to develop psychological illnesses." Donald Bogie says as much. "We all just did what we had to do." he ·. says. "For example. we decided to launder all the victims' personal · effects. about 11.000 items in aiL Something for the families." For a month, 32 Lockerbie women · worked · nonstop on one victim's belongings at a time. Sometimes th~l meant a luggage full of things. Other times just aT-shirt. "They· were ironing pages of Bibles, cleaning shoes .and washing baby socks. But it just had to _be done." Bogie says. The people of Lockerbie each car- Tomorrow: light snow High: 20s; Low:20s out. But at the same time. il'sclearwe ries his or' her own scars and life were burying our feelings." · · lessons from those weeks. Some locals a\cribe their closed Bogie is haunted by his noises, nature to what many describe as the sounds that cause the past to in'vade Civil-ity fades as 'mean season' pervades Washington politics By JILL LAWRENCE USA Today WASHINGTON - It has been a mean season. an open sea:-ion- anything but a holiday season in the nation's capital. A season of "repel· lent excitement." in the words of Columbia University historian Alan Brinkley. The political wreckage is already stunning, and the casualties [llay well mount. The private lives of politicians are under scrutiny by investigators.ranging from Independent Counsel Ken Starr to pornographer Larry Flynt. and "The Scarlet Letter" suddenly se~ms more like a semcncing guide than a cautionary tale. The predictable culmination was the historic impeachment of President Clinton over matters rooled in extramarital se•. The shocking denouement was Rep. Bob Livingston's wholly due to the fac) that he has lied to them repeatedly.·· Brinkley. surveying the scene from London, where he is teaching this year. said Sunday he could-think of "no historic parallel for the morass of pa"ion and ferul hatred that Wash· ington has become." He called it "a meltdown of the political system, and I """ it wi II take a genemtion or more for the nation to reco\ler from it." Other observers. though distressed by the climate. offered less apocalyptic views. Politi~al scientist Larry Sahato, author of "Feeding Frenzy:· a history of political scandals, said it was important to remember the eXcesses of McCarthyism in its original incarnation. 'To be called a communist in the 1950s had a lot more sorious conse4Ut:nccs on your 1 career than to be called an adulterer in the 1990s," he . announcement amid Saturday 's said. David Gergen, a Republican vetimpeachment debate. two days after confessing to adulterous affairs, lhat eran of both the Reagan and Clinton he would not be the new House White Houses. said Sunday on CNN Speaker and would in fact quit the that he had " rarely seen it uglier" in HoUse. • Washington. But. he added that "I It Was an_explosive btit som.ehow dont think this shakes the foundafining end to a year in which caret:rs tions of the Republic" the way Water· were broken, r~putation s were tar- gate did . . nished and traditional notions of priThough cynkism ·about govern~acy and ~.: ivility in politi cs vomished. ment has heen on the rise since Viet· '"There's no incentive for good mu-i1 and Watergate, the line between ~opk to want to get into g.ove mprivate and public character began . men!. and that. I think. is perhaps the eroding later. Some date it to the Gary most dangerous thing that"s happen· Hart debacle of May 1987.-Two years ing from all of this ... Leon Panetta. a later. former Sen. John Tower crashed former Clinton ('hi~f of ~ laff, solid up against the new standard when Sunday on CNN . ' allegation.o; of womanizing and drinkDernocrms have taken to lament- ing killed his dream of becoming ing "' the politics of personal destruc- Defense secretary. tion." attributing both the Clinton and President Kennedy never paid a Livingston debac! ~s tolhe poisonous price for the egregious womanizing it atmosphere. ··Moral McCarthyism is now clear he practiced while in the has got to stop in this town. We're White House. Was he treated too absolutely shredding these institu· li ghtly or is the new approach too tions and people who are good peo- tough' And should a single standard ple, solid people." Sen. Chri,topher apply 0 Dodd. D-Conn.. said Sunday on " Your private life can become so messy that it begins to affect. your NBC. Republicans have been talking of public life," Sabato said. "Suppose constitutional responSiblht~<s and the so"lcone i~ a compulsive se xual rule of law. Some blame the current predator. That takes a lot or time and climate on Clinton, whom they energy. It's dangerous and reckless. It regard as n liar who would bomb Iraq can result in extonion. Should that to avert or delay an impeachment kind of person be i~ high office'? I I dont think so." vote. , Yet Sabato and others say it"s also ''Bill Clinton is reaping a harvest risky to set the bar unrealistically of ill will that he is solely responsi· high. If the wave of sexual outings ble for." formerGOPpanychairman continues, said Rep. Bob Ney, RRich Bond said. "That congression- Ohio. " we're going to have to bring al Republicans don 't trust him is the pope over hen: to be speaker. And a . Meigs County's . Fea ' rna;._A few plaques hang on the wall. and three book.~ rest on a freshly lacquered desk. One book features 270 whiie pages, each bearing one victim's name in calligrolphy. Another features photos and detailed biographies of members of the group. The la•t is a guest bouk. Visitors have come from all over the wOrld. Most ju.<t sign their names. But others feel compelled to do more. A mother and father write to their late daughter: "We are once again here to visit you and the peaceful . countryside of Lockerbie: You now have a little niece named after you. How we wish you could be here." needs to know. . ,.- ~ '4i'll"""' • ·~ Rio Grande Community College and . Fred Hoffman and Jeffrey Thornton and which will be mark_e,t surveyed during · winter quarter. the Meigs County Department of Human other Meigs County leaders. Services will work together to provide Dorsey and Swisher said in a joint " All classes will be held in the, Meigs educational resources to Meigs Coutity statement: "We are proud to walk down County Center," said URG 'Provost Greg welfare recipients through the URG ·Meigs · this new road together." Sojka. "We are now getting the Center 's Center in Middleport . The agreement will allow -the 100 wei · second floor ready for a big influx of stuThrough its agreement with Meigs fare recipients to receive six months of dents to use the new computer lab ." Gina County DHS, URG will educate up 100 training "to rapidly prepare individuals Pines, the center's director, will be avail· wei fare recipients for up to six 'months of for the ·world of work," according to the able to students as they progress through contract. the program to work opportunities. training in one of three subject areas. The welfare to work educational trainThe Meigs Center was established in The program is funded by a $225,000 grant. ing includes winter quarter orientation March to provide educational opportuni· "Who • would bave thought thai five classes: wellness, career , development, ties to Meigs County residents. The Microcomputer Applications in years ago that' we (human -services) would reading . and learning preparation and enter into a contract witfi" Rio .Grande to employment readiness. Business (MAB) program is the first pro· Classe~ begin Jan . 5 at the Meigs Cen· gram offered i~rough the center. help welfare recipients toward work Other programs will follow as the maropportunities," said Mike Swisher, direc- ter. tor of the Meigs County DHS. Students may choose from one of three kel needs and student interests are identiSIGN CONTRACfl' _ Meigs County Depilrtm.ent of Huinan Services "We have great confidence in Rio educational tracks during .the spring quar- fied. Dlr,ctor Mlk&Swlisher, seated at left, and University of Rio Grande Prasl• Grande in providing specialize4 educa- ter: office technology, childhood develop· "This is a very innovative approach," dent Barry M. Dorsey signed a contract for the unlvaralty to provide _edutional packages leading to jobs for Meigs ment/day care provider. or training from a said Swisher, who called !he agreeme'nl_ catlonal services to Meigs County welfare recipients. Also present were, residents," he added during a cootrac( · third group of areas such as state-tested the first partnership of its kind in this standing from left: former Meigs county Economic Development Director signing ceremony Monday between him- nurses aide or truck driver training. area. Ron McDade; Carl Dahlberg, chairman of the Rio Granda Community Col· self. UR!} President Barry M. Dorsey, The third track of selections will The goal of the program is to create lege Board; Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes; and County Commissioners Janet Howard, depend on the area's job rm=-=ar=.k::::-e=t-::.n=~e.:_d_s..:,=g-=o=o=d=e=m=p=.lo_y_e_e_s._h_e-.,..sa-id_._ _-::-:::--::---Co-u_n_ty..:_C_o_m_m_l_s_sl_o.,ners Fred Hoffman, Janet fioward and Jeff f!!ornto_n~ . s,~:a:n~h:~~~~~~':c~~~c:s:~~~~r~~:~;=a~-h~u~~~ lime's announcement came as Clinton became the second president impeache<! by the House aild onlered to stand trial in the Senate. "The news reinforced our deci· sion, which we had been wrestling with until the final days." Isaacson wroce in the double-issue that appew-s on newsstands Monday_ He said of Clinton and Starr that their "shared obstinacy but radically diiTerent personalities and values caused them to be•-qme entwined in a sullied embrace and paired for his· tory." , ... ' Syracuse OKs permissive au'to license tax Syracuse Village Council approved an ordinance to put a $5 permissive tax on automobile licenses for residents of the village. The action, taken during council's regular December meeting, will take effect next year, it was noted. In addition, Robert Wingett, grants administrator, informed council that the village will not get the grant it has requested for street paving. He recommended that council appropriate $1,000 next year to be used as malching funds for Issue 2 money. . . Council also discussed applying for a 2 percent loan for the paving project, since the grant funding was rejected. Council is also seeking a grant to refinish the tennis courts. ' Council members Larry Lavender and Donna Pet...On were appointed as repi-e'sentatives·to'ihe fire depai1rntht dependency board. · · • · They will work with Ralph Lavender and Eber Pickens Sr., who were appointed by the fire department. Gene Imboden was appointed to repi!'C" the late Troy Zwilling on the board. In addition, council decided to see the Carleton School about SUipping and refinishing the floors at village hall and the fire department. Treasurer Janice Zwilling present. ed the following financial report for November: general fund, $33,863.91; street construction, $10,823.65; highway, $11,13.35; Today's fire, $4,552.71; water, $3,351.07; 1 Sections • 10 Pages pool, (-$3,407.58): guaranty meter, $3,354.37; cemetery, $95.65; total, $57,747.13. Also present were Mayor George Connolly, and council members Kathryn Crow, Bill Roush, Mony Wood and Eber Pickens Jr. ' and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Strickland swore in Davenpon and Shoemaker and was then sworn in himself by outgoing Appeals Court Judge Alan Goldsberry. Afterwanls, all tbe candidates paused for a groupsession. "lam proud to say I have never lost an elec· tion in Meigs County," said Strickland, who added, "This county represents so much of why I want to be in Congress. The people in this county are good people... of both parties." Strickland spoke briefly about the past week in Washington, which saw the impeachment of President Bill Clinton in the House of Repn:sentatives. Strickland voted against impeachment. ,,. During the upcoming year, Democrat coun· ty officeholders will _include all three county oommissioners, Davenport, Janet Howard and will be hard for Congress to oome together ... . • ' - ..... - ~~ -. ' • .. Continued on paga A3 the sale. · In other business, the commissioners met with Susan Oliv- ' er, ~xecutive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who presented bid specifications and a request for bids which will be advenised for a new "Hot-Shot" vehicle ·to be used by the Senior Center for the home-delivered meals service. . The .commissioners have pledged funding from the Community Development Block Grant formula program to pay for the vehicle, which will replace a similar vehicle which is already in use. The board awarded a bid to Foreman & Abbott Heating and Cooling of Middleport to supply a new heating and air conditioning unit at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department at a co~l of $6,640. Bids fur the system were opened last week and the commissioners deemed the bid from Foreman and Abbott as the lowest bid. S Pick 3: 3-8-5; Pick 4: 4-0·7·5 Buckeye 5: 7-14-19·20-33 '' W.VA DaUy 3: 9-2-4; Daily 4: 2·5·3·2 C 1998 Oh,io Valley Publishing Co. Ho...: do,you ge~ the great outdoors in that one holi~ay Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton's lawyers, who may challenge whether it is con- . stitutional for a lame-duck Congress to impeach a president, won't find much to bolster their case from the Senate's widely acknowledged eminence grise, Sen. Robert. Byrd, D-W.V. Byrd, who has written a four-volume histoT'f of the Senate and is considered to be that body's most knowledgeable parliamentary scholar, will not speak directly about President Clinton's legal strategy. But in his acclaimed history, Byrd wrote that there ts precedent . for an impeachment proceeding to carry over from one Congress to the ne~t. as was the case with former U,S. District Judge Alcee Hastings of Florida. The House vot~d to impeach Hastings in 1988, but the Senate didn't convict him until 1989. The White House is toying with the idea of moving to dismissal least one of the articles of impeachment voted Saturday against Clinton on the grounds that one Congress cannot take up an impeachment voted by another. ln the Clinton ca1e, it will be a new Senate sworn in on Jan. 6 that will review the . impeachment articles _approved by a House that is being replaced in January. One thing Byrd is adamant about is he . doe sn'l think the_Senate should get involved in any plea bargain agreement with the White House for censure or any other solution. "For the good of our nation, there must be no deal involving the White House or any Jones Golf Trail. It '"perfect stocking stufl'er for the one on your list who can't get ~nough ch":mpionship golf: With a golf and hotel package starting at f169; you ca-n give that special ' golfer 3 days of unlimited golf playing what Th,• Nrw Yt>rk Timt.• called "some of' the be~t public golf on Eanh':. Buy before • December 25, 1998. Valid until August, 1999, Call today a,;-d give ' him or her a package as big as all outdoors. 0C...rt nol The commissioners also: SWORN IN -Democratic politicians at the federal, state and county level came together for a swearlng-ln ceremony at the Meigs County Courthouse Monday night. Sworn In were U.S. R11p. Ted Strickland of Lucasville, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker of Bourneville and County Commlssloner·altict Mlck Dav n of Middleport. From left are County Commissioners Jeff Thornton and J net Howard, Davenport, Strickland, Shoemaker, Sheriff James M. Soul and county Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Malson. • Approved the reappointment of Father. Walter Heinz to a four-year term on the MR/DD board; • Approved the appointment of Laurie Reed to the Meigs · County District Public Library Board, to replace Mary K. Yost, who resigned; . • Passed a resolution closing the courthouse at noon on Thursday for the Christll)as holiday. Present were Commissioners Fred Hoffman, Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton. ~~record ~!~~-~~.!.mpeachment ~!.?,~,~~~ Chrh; tmas stocking'! Give him or her a trip to Alabama ·s Robert Trent .• The County Extension. office, which has been located in the building for many years. will also use more space now that the · home has been closed. Appliances, beds and bedroom furnishings, sofas and chairs and bedding, draperies and Other items were included in ' -' SANDUSKY, (AP) -A basketball referee has been charged with running a prostitution ring thai worked bachelor panics. Stephen C. :Parker, 32, of Oberlin, was arrested Friday on five counts each of ·promoting proslitu· lion and procuring women for prOstitution. He denied the charges and was released after posting a bond of$37,500. - County Home auction By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff ,' The sale of furnishings from the Meigs cOunty Home on Saturday generated just over $3,000, according to Auctioneer Dan Smith, who reported .on the sale at the regular weekly meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. · The board hired Smith to conduct the auction so that the building, which has been closed to indigentresidents since last ·summer, could be emptied in preparation for renovations. The commissioners voted to close the building due to fi nanci·al concerns, and after the failure of a proposed levy for operating expenses. . . The building will be converted to au•iliary office space for county departments, including the Veterans Servi~e Office, the oft)ce of Recycling and utter Control, and the Fair Housing w~:·:-r.-~~~~'~r.~~~ ~::.Grants Office, which alrea(jy ~pies space irl' the build- Basketball ref charged In alleged pJostitution ring caught in a trap set by Hustler magazine publisher Flynt. In a Washington Post ad in Octo· . ber. Flynt offered $1 million for evi· de nee or illicit affairs with top politi· or Board of County Commissioners for the first time ever at the beginning of the year. This was pointed out during a swearing-in · ceremony held Monday night at the Meigs County Courthouse for newly elox:ted andre· ele<:tedDemocraticofficeholders. Sworn in were U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland of Lllcasville, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker of Bourneville and County Commissioner-eled Mick Davenport ofMiddlepQrt. ''We have elected for the first time in the history of Meigs County a Democrntic board (of county oommissioners)." dlmmented county Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison. Noting the packed courtroom, she recalled a . time about 2(i years ago when those attending a · ~f!"'!1l'.~Bl'Jm'ly filled a -.u. ~dood'Atternoon ; all. Livingston. the latest, was atlain; with Livingston, and they were corroborated. Flynt said at a ' news conference Friday in Los Angeles and over the weekend on CNN's Reliable Sources. Flynt said he'll publish details on sever~l top Republicans in his mag· azine and on his Web site shonly after Jan. I. "I assure you there are many -others to come ... he_said on CNN. And why is he doing this'! "It's the hypocrisy that bother.< me," Flynt said ... If these people on the Hill.are going to sit in judgment on the president, they shouldn't have any skeletons in their own closet." Gergen, on CNN, said the White Hou...e should ask Flynt to "cea<e a~d desist" and call off other overly aggressive allies as well: "The White House can't have it both ways. They can't conduct a high-toned. presi· , dential set of statements and at the same time have this lower level gut· ting of the opposition." Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del .. said he considered sending a letter to every member of Congress after watching Livingston's bombshell on the House . tloor. He would write, "We should oil take a _pledge. We should take i pledge to stop this stuff." Single Copy- 35 Cents Meigs-County,- University of Rio Grande _sign educational contract · dans. Four women made claims Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Volume'49, Number 163 l" But this type of delicate calibra- · tion is nowhere apparent at the moll)ent. Democrats see Starr and the Republicans who put his work on the Internet as the ultimate panisan peeping Toms. Republicans. meanwhile. have contempt for the media. ranging' from Hustler to Salon to local newspapers, that have dug into politicians' sex lives to e.pose alleged hypoctisy. Four House Republicans admitted to sexual misconduct this year just before media outlets had planned to rev~a-1 ' Hometown Newspaper Democrats sworn-in at Meigs ceremony Commissioners discuss: named in the pa•t. president." · Flaws are a pan of the human con· ditiop. and "it's ludicrous to demand purity of everybody." said Jean Elshtain. an ethics professo• at the University of Chicago divinity schooL When it comes to ex.tramarital a(fairs. she drew a distinction between a sin and.a crime: ··were the laws of the land broken? Did it take place in a place of work' Is it a public concern'!" If it :s a simple cas~ of adultery. she sai<.l. nobody wants or -Page4 • Clinton, Starr will share Time cover as ·its men of. the year By DIEGO IBARGUEN "But · at deeijion time it came Associated Presa Writer down to who, in '*end, had the most NEW YORK - In the midst of impact on thew~ the news actually their struggle in Wa,hington, Presi- unfolded throughbut the year." Isaacdent Clinton and independent coun- son wrote. . sel Kenneth Starr are sharing the covAlthough the decision is often er of Time as the magazine's Men of ., made months in ·lll!vance, this year the Year. the choice wa~ 'i9.t fin~lized until Other candidates for what is usu- Thursday. said magazine spokes~lly the Man of the Year were woman Debra Richman. Chairman Alan Greenspan. Sen. Jolin Isaacson definell the Man of the Glenn. ba<eball slugger Marie MeG- Yenr as "the perso(l or persons who wire and the peacemakers in Ireland. most affected the news of our lives. Hillary Rodham Clinton also wa' a for good or for Ill, and embodied 'leading contender for the magazine's wh:U wa.• imponant abOut the year, annual nod to the year's top news- for better or for worse." maker, said Walter Isaacson. Time's ,Adoff Hitler. Josef Stalin and the · managing editor. Ayatollah Khomeini are among those Miami hands Denver second consecutive loss • . the preo;cnt. " And I can still picture Stroll Sherwood Crescen~ and a those wee coffin,<." he says. "Can beautifully landscilped park inlerrupl< you imagine?;. a row of two-story brick homes. But McQueen is upbeat and says she sit at its lone bench and you spy a is no longer' attached to material JIO"· plaque embedded in a boulder. commemor:uing the seven lives lost. on sessions. But with little promp{ing, she ' that very spot. vividly recalls a neighbor's son who Visit picturesque Thunderganh camelo her house after the falling jet Parish Church. about three winding killed most of his family: " 'This is miles from town. and you catch the alii can find of my family.' he said. scent of soil on a strong breeze and and then he held up a tiny. pla,tic, the sight of white sheep doning emerald fiekk But it wa< there that bright green watering can." ' The town of Locl::erbie also carries the nose cone and fint-cla<.< section iL' wounds. Never mind the new of Aight 103 came to rest. In what once rWa.'i a stohc underhousing developments, or the Christtaker's shed is one of two official mas lights strung across its main· memorials to cra.<h victims. the othstreet for the first time in 10 years. Step inside town hall and you'll er being the lan;e wall at Dryfesdule , see a new auditorium with gleaming Cemetery. ~ Where the, cemetery setting is •White walls. Before its face lift. this open to the skj. this memorial is intisame hall held dozens of coffins. . ports . College basketball roundup, Page 5 Ovarian cancer, Page 6 ·Meigs woman injured in electrical fire, Page 3 Today: Snow showers High: 30s; Low:10s PanAm crash's memories won't fade soon in Lockerbie By MARCO R. DEUA CAVA USA Today LOCKERBIE. S~otland - The horror descende.j on Donald Bogies life with apocalyptic impact. "The hpuse shook. the sky went Dec:emiMr 22, 1998 eat er 1·100-257·3465. indudc(l www.rtjgotr.com • membership of the U.S. · third term as a member of the Senate,"· he said Monday. U.S. House. "Whether there is a trial or " During Hasting's impeachwhether there is some other men!, Byrd quotes the late solu'tion, that decision rnu~t Re~. Mi~." Synar~ D-Okla., as be made by senalors and 11 saytng,_ 1here IS no statute must be bipartisan or it )"ill of hm1tat1ons . applicable to have absolutely no credithe a(tlcles of Impeachment:-bility -with the public ." _ . the enforcement of publtc In addttton to settltng nghts and the protectiOn of the question over whether the ~ubltc mterest cannot be an impeachment proceedterm1nated by the pas~age of ing begun in one Congress time.... . , can be settled in another, Byrd also ~role that htstory Byrd wrote in his history says that c1vtl and cnmmal that the Hastings' c~se also ~landa~ds ?f proof don't apply settled . the question of m Senate tmpeachment tnals. whether impeachment artiSen. Robert Byrd, D-W.V. '-'A senator may apply any cles have statute of limita· . standard of proof he or she tions. demes, or may choose to apply no set standard · The Senate overwhelmingly rejected a whatever," Byrd wrote. . motion to dismiss Hastings' case after his "Because the. sole _penalttes. are ~~mo~al lawyer argued that .Hastings had been acquit· from offic_e. and, occasiOnally, dtsquallftcatton ted of the charges by 'a jury:· f;om hold~ng further Off1ce,th; essenttal q~esThe House voted 413-3 to impeach Hast· tton remams: I~ thl~. person f11 for a contmu· ings of Florida for an alleged bribery scheme, ance m th1s off1ce? Byrd asked. Byrd satd _senat?rs should ponder wheth~r alleged lying under oath and an alleged leak of a wire tap. c?ntl.~ua_nce m off1ce for an tmpeached offt· In 1989, th e Senate convicted Hastings on ctal bnngs the . poht1cal o_r JUdiCi al sysle';' eight of 11 articles and ordered him rcmovJ;d lij!O dtsrepute and undermmes the people s · gove~nmen t ." from office. Hastin~s is I he first federal o ff.1- tru~~ a~ d con f'd t ~nee 10 ci~l to be convicted by the Senate after a JUry _ It ts a questiOn that requtr~s sober reflec acquitted him at his criminal trial on related lion and · ludes standards of proof," Byrd charges. added. ' · is ••• -r.a,...,. DREAMING - Wish books, store windows, aisles of toys and other temptations make dreaming easy itor kids of all ages at Christmas. Samuel McCall, 7, found lots to look at on Tuesday at Ashley's Crafts and Things In Pomeroy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg McCall ol Darwin. •· � 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 21, 1998 diehl hartman powell shields winebrenner